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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

93rd YEAR NO. 212TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974 26 PAGES

3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Estimated $3 Million Cost

New Housing Project Approved

' By TQM BAINES Refledor Staff Writer

A FMlution approving a dp^lopment plan for the proposed new N.C. 22-5 housing project north of the river was adopted Monday night by Housing Authority commissioners.

The plan, which is another step towards entering into an annual contributions contract with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, calls for an estimated project cost of $3,223,603.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, said that the project cost includes the purchase of the property

Theft Arrest

RALEIGH (AP)A state employe faces a charge of felonious larceny in the theft of copper that once covered the dome of the Capitol in Raleigh.

Director Charles J. Dunn of the State Bureau of Investigation said Joe Glenn, about 36, of Raleigh was arrested Tuesday by SBl agents.

Our investigation is continuing, Dunn said.

located in the vicinity of the present MeadowlM*ook N.C. 22-1 project, the cost of unit development, and all administrative costs involved in undertaking the vwiture.

Laney noted that the development plan for the proposed 122 new units is the last step prior to having the annual contributions contract executed by HUD. The ACC execution will authorize the Authority to take bids for the project construction.

The Authority, Laney added, expects to go into condemnation on the property, which contains slightly less than 24 acres. Negotiations have been underway for some time with the property owner for the purchase of the land.

In other matters, commission^ voted to engage the services of General Corrosion Services of Atlanta for a survey to determine what it will cost for the Authority to comply with the provisions of the new National Pipeline Safety Act which requires that gas pipes in any milti-famtty project be protected from electrolysis.

The survey work handled by the Atlanta firm will cost some $700, it was pointed out.

Mrs. Sallye Streeter,

REFLECTOR

OTunc

752-1336

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

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

CABLE TELEVISION HERE?

I wonder why Greenville does not have cable television. J.K.

The Greenville Qty Council gave Greenville Utilities Commission the franchise for cable television here in 1967, and the charge to operate it if the system could be operated economically. GUC Director Charles Horne said a feasibility study was made in 1970 and a follow-up was done in 1972. Both showed that cable television could not be operated economically enough for the Commission to undertake it at either time.

Recently FCC rules were modified so cities could not receive more than three pei; cent of profits from a privately run cable TV enterprise, so the Council sees no reason to release the franchise with such a small income to the city. Home said.

So it seems that seeming lack of economic incentive, coupled with the feeling that most Greenville area residents can receive at least three commercial stations, has stifled enterprise in this direction for the time being.

SWEET THOUGHTS WENT SOUR On May 31, 1974,1 purchased a box of candy in Bartonsville, Pa., from a Richards Candies Inc. The stwe was to mail the candy to a relative but according to them, they have never received it. I want a refund. J.W.R.

According to Harold B. Richards of the firm, your refund check was mailed Aug. 31. In a reply to Hotlines inquiry into the missing candy, Richards indicated their records show the candy was mailed June 5,1974. They are investigating the matter, but in the meantime, refunded your money.

WANTS FAMILY RING UPDATED In May 1973 we purchased a family ring for our mother from Unity Buying Service in Hicksville, N-.Y. There is an additional member of the family now and we want another stone added. Repeated letters to the company have produced no response as to who the manufacturer is. All the jewelers here say it will have to be sent to the manufacturer. S.B.

According to a customer service spokesman for Unity, the ring you purchased was made by Stem and Stem of 71 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10003. They gave no indication as to why your letters were not answered.

director of tenant affairs, reported that all of the Authoritys 531 housing units were occupied during August. AvM-age rents included $37.36 for N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $43.46 for N.C. 22-2 (Kearney

Park), $43.75 for N.C. 22-3 (Moywood), $46.10 for N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), and $50.09 for N.C. 22-6 (Newtown).

Mrs. Street: said that the staff is in the process of compiling verifications for

continued tenant occupancy.

Landscaping of the Newtown project area continues to be hampered by the weather, according to Laney, and the site still has not been brought up to flnished grade.

Commissioners voted to charge off some $725 in uncollected accounts. The Authority annually takes such action on accounts that the staff was unable to collect.

Health Dept. Renovation

WHArS VA PHONE NUMBER I understand the Veterans Administrati Regional Office in WinstcMi Salem has a toll-free numb^ now. What is it?

lluit number is 800-642-0641. Through this new service veterans and their dependents may dial directly to the desk of a VA employee between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, according to H. W. Johnson, director of the regional office.

Funds Application OK'd

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County (Commissioners yesterday approved a preliminary application for a $140,000 federal Hill-Burton

grant for capital improvements at the Pitt (County (Community Health Department.

Health director Roger Bar-naby submitted plans for renovations at the health

School Vending Machines Again Issue At Meet

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday, after meeting in executive session, tabled action on centralization of the county lunchroom program and on the matter of whether or not soft drinks should be sold in the sdiools.

Several school principals appeared before the board~ yesterday asking that the board reconsider its decision that soft drinks could not be -sold in the county schools.

Last month, board mem-ba denied a reqtiest that soft drinks and snacks be sold in the sdiools.

Russ (Cotton, principal of Farmville Central High School, said he hoped a compromise could be reached.

Thosq schools that need revenue should be allowed to sell soft drinks, Cotton said. There is a great need for revenue because of athletic programs not ftmded by state or county money. The funds must be raised at the gate or by other ways such as selling drinks.

(Cotton said no other food items would be sold. ECach child would be given the opportunity to have a (Class A lundi before the drinks would be made available for purchase.

We would like to use the additional money, about $1,500 in my school, for the band, athletics, various student activities, physical education programs and intramural activities, Cotton explained. I feel strongly the board needs to reconsider this matter and at least allow the sale of soft drinks.

Jim Allen, |incipal at North Pitt High School, stated there is a great pressure for revenue to operate athletic programs. He explained that there is no policy at the federal level prohibiting the sale of drinks.

"The state, two years ago, adopted a policy, not law, that food items should not be sold in competition with the school lunchroom. Food items cannot be sold until the last plate has been served in the lunduroom, Allen explained.

Charles Johnson, principal

at (Chicod Elementary, told the board that some assistance is needed if the athletic program in the schools continues.

If there is another source of income, please let us know, Johnson said. We need more money and this is a way we have of making it. Mrs. Donna Ware, supwisor of the lunchroom program, said she felt the principals were more concerned with athletics than with the childs nutritional needs.

I am against vending machines, Mrs. Ware said, but if- they are the only answer then drinks should be offered for sale at the close of the school day.

Mrs. Ware said the schools need to set an example of balanced meal. She explained that the school lunch is the only balanced meal many of the children receive.

Cotton told Mrs. Ware that the principals are not just talking about athletics.

We are talking about band, intramural - activities, student activities, physical education and all student programs, Cotton emphasized. We are looking for ways to fund programs. We have Booster Clubs, magazine sales, contributions. . .but they arent enough.

Concerning the matter of centraiization of the county lunchrooms. Associate Superintendent Tom Oaft told the board that the majority of county principals had recommended centralization of the lunchroom program.

Craft said the only centralization the county has now is menu pianning and central buying f: 14 of the county schools. This is done by Mrs. Ware and her staff. The other seven schools do their own buying and menu pianning.

Craft stated that most of the school units in the state are centralized.

Oaft said it is a necessity to go to centralization due to the complication of reports. Full cost accounting went into effect in July, 1974, and centralization will eliminate reports from each of the sdiools. Only one report from (Cstfawied SB page It)

departmit to commissioners to be submitted with the preliminary application and explained that the improvements would connect the health department and mental health buildings and add an additional 7,0(X) square feet of space. (Plans are underway to construct a new mental health facility on a site near the new hospital building.)

The proposed renovation and new construction would almost double the 8,000 square feet of space now available in the two old buildings, Barnaby explained.

Commissioners approved the preliminary applicationdesigned to freeze the grant fundsuntil further study could be made of the project and other sources of funds explored.

Barnaby told the board that the Health Department is continuing its inspection of milk being shipped into Pitt County.

Report Haig To NATO Post

NEW YORK (AP) Two authoritative administration officials say that President Ford is expected to af^int Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. as supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and of United States forces in Europe, the New York Times said in todays editions.

Haig, 49, is chief of the White House staff.

The Times reported that a White House spokesman said he could not comment on the report.

He said most testing of incoming milk is done for the county by Elast (Carolina University, but noted the health department is capable of testing milk samples when the service is not available at ECU.

He noted that in the past, old, low quality milk has been shipped into the county, but noted that the testing program has resulted in improved quality.

He said some contaminated milk and some sour milk has been found and rejected through the Health Department testing program.

Dorothy Bolton, Direct* of the Department of Social Services told the board that the Federal government will begin to fund 50 per cit of the cost of administering the Food Stamp Program in Pitt. She said the food stamp program now serves about 1,000 familiessome 5,000 individuals in the county.

In other action. Commissioners rejected a request by the Elast Carolina Altered Workshop for an additional $3,786 in funds for the coming year and approved on recommendation on the Pitt County Planning Board the plans for the Bryant-Whitehurst Subdivision.

General Abrams

Dies In Night

WASHINGTON (AP) Army Chief of Staff Creighton W. Abrams, the general who took command of U.S. forces in Vietnam at a time of crisis in 1968 and oversaw the policy reversal that led to American withdrawal, died early today.

CREIGHTON ABRAMS

Abrams, who first won fame as a tough tank commander in World War II, would have been 60 on Sept. 15.

The Army annoiuiced that he died at 12:35 a.m. EDT at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Mrs. Abrams and his six children, including two Army officer sons, were at his bedside.

His death resulted from complications that developed during recovery from SLU-gical removal of his cancerous lung on June 6, the Army said.

Secretary of the Army Howard M. Callaway issued a statement saying that the Army and the country have lost one of the great men... of modem times.

Callaway said Abrams pointed the way for the Army in years to come. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, the Army said. Arrangements were incomplete.

SURRENDERS-^oanne Little, 25, talks into microphones as she turned herself in to the State Bureau of Investigati<m. (AP Wirephoto)

Jail Escapee Surrendered

As Promised

FIRST-BORN ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP) - A slow loris, a primitive type of monkey, has become the flrst animal born at the North Carolina Zoo. Zoo Director William Hoff said the animal was bora over the Labor Day weekend.

RALEIGH (AP)A Choco-winity woman charged with slaying a Beaufort Cknmty jailer says she surrendered to the State Bureau of Investigation because she feared for her life if Beaufort officials caught her.

Joanne Little, 25, was accompanied by her attorney, Jerry Paul of Washington, N. C., when she turned herself in Tuesday. 9ie had been sought by authorities since escaping from the jail in Washington Aug. 27.

Her attmey said she surrendered under the ciditions that she be allowed to do so in Raleigh, that she at no time be held in Beaufort County and that she be allowed to speak with SBI Director Charles Dunn and a reinresentative from Gov. Jim Holahousers office.

Miss Little is charged with first degree murder in the death of Qarence Alligood, 62-year-old jailer whose body was found in her empty cril.

A bloody ice pick was found near Alligood, who had been stabbed 11 times.

Miss Littles mother and several friends were waiting with Leon White and (Solden FYinks when she arrived at the SBI headquarters. White is Virginia-North Carolina field director of the Commission on Racial Justice. Frinks is the North Carolina field director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

White told newsmen his group and the SCTG would request a full SBI investigation of the Beaufort County jail and the county sheriffs department. White and Frinks also said they would demand an autopsy to determine the cause and circumstances of Alligoods death.

Miss Littles attorney said

she would be held in the state womens prison, adding he would seriL to have her released on bond.

She declined to say where she had hidden for the past eight days.

Paul said, We felt the only option that she had was to trust the professional competency of the SBI and attempt to obtain a fair and speedy trial in the court.

ChingrMission

WASHINGTON (AP) Republican National Chairman George Bush is being named to head the U.S. mission in China and will be succeeded by ,Mrs. Mary Louise Smith of Iowa, his current deputy. Republican sources said today.

Mrs. Smith has been co-chairman of the Republican National Committee since March.

A White House announcement of the changes was expected later in the day.

Bush would succeed David K. E. Bruce, who has headed the U.S. liatn office in Peking since it opened in May 1973. Bruce also served as head of the U.S. negotiating team at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris for a time.

DUPUCATIVE WASTE WASHINGTON (AP) - Some $57 million in federal funds was wasted because the Army, Navy and Air Force developed separate laser-guided missiles, the General Accounting Office says.

Enrollment Down

Pitt Countys public school enrollment is down from last year, according to figLU*es released by school's superintendent, Arthur Alford.

According to Alford, 11,442 pupils are attending Pitt County schools at present, in grades kindergarten through 12. For the Fall of 1973, there were 11,777 attending, while at the end of school last year, 11,533 were enrolled.

Pitt County has 7,907 students attending in grades K-8, while the total high school enrollment is 3,535.

D. H. Conley High School has the highest high school population with 931 students, while Farmville Central has 918, North Pitt has 907 and Ayden-Grifton has 779.Student Housing Shortage Looming For ECU

East CaroHna University's expected upsurge in enrollment this (all is largely due to an increaae in freshman and transfer student appUcatioas, Dean of

Ahnlesions John Home said today.

Dr. Home said Ua office has recentiy handled one ef the heaviest volume of

spplicstioos for admission by freshmen and transfer students in ECUs history.

We are expecting an increase of several hundred over last years admissions, he said. 'The last notable increaae in admitsinns occurred in the mid-sixtice, when the peat-World War n population boom cauaod

increases in college

enrollments throu^iout tte nation.

No final breakdown of enrollment by sex, race or national origin, academic dassifcatiai, or state of residency is poasible, be said, until the latter part of September. when all

reglBtratieas are

The ECU Office of Institutional Research has projected an enroUrocot of about 10,500 for the academic year 1974-75.

Although this years ECU students wiH not return to campus until September 12, one major effect of the projected cnroHment in-crsMe is already Bolieeable.

Available student housing, both on and off campus, is in very short supply.

According to Eleanor Bunting of the ECU Housing Office, mil rooms In ECHJs 14 dormitories are flUed, with a waiting list for the womens dormitories in case of canee Ustin of prior reser-

So far, there is no waiting list for the mens dor-mitories. she said, but we can accept only thoae dormitory residents who are willing to accept a third bed in a room with two other studenta.

ECUS operating dor-mitorieahavea total capacity (CoaOnasd Oa Page 9)

ITIm Dafty GrMiivtlte. N.C.Wcdaetday. Septenber 4. 1074

Count Blessings Instead Of Disappointments

Hi 0M

By Abigail Van Buren

vm kr cwciaa Tww n. y. mm nk.

DEAR ABBY: I am only 29, and could write a book about my life, but nobody woukl bdieve it.

My mother died when I was eight, and I was passed around from relative to rdative to raise. Somehow I was smart enough to realize that I had to get a good education in order to ii^e cate of myself, so 1 put myself through secreunal school. ^ e

I fell for a guy and let him move in with me. (Big mistake number one.l He really used me. It turned out he was on drugs, and soon he had a S4(>-a-day habit which nearly broke me, 901 got rid of him which wasnt easy. (Maybe I should mention that I weighed in the nMghborhood of 235 at this point.)

Then I met another guy and fell hard for him. We dated for three months and he said if I lost 100 pounds he would marry mebut he was ashamed of me the way I was.

In the last 13 months I lost 98 pounds, Abby. Last week he told me he changed his mind. He met someone else and was marrying her! I nearly lost my mind. I was so crushed and depressed I went on an eating binge. Thank God it lasted only two days.

Please tell me how to get over this blow, Abby. Ive even considered suicide. HEARTBROKEN IN L.A.

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: The L.A, Suicide Prevention Crater has an excellent counseling program. Call them. Disappointed as you are, you have much to be grateful for. The man who clMuiged his mind" alao changed your Ufe by motivating you to lone neariy 100 pounds. Stick with that B ^ work on forgetting him. And count your blesnngs instead of your disappointments.

DEAR ABBY: Recently my husband and I were shopping in a department store. My husband purchased several pair of slacks and I bought a pants suit.

My husbands slacks were a trifle Loo long, so the store made the necessary alterations at no charge.

However. 1 was charged for the alteration on my pants suit. I was told that as a matter of policy the store does not alter womens clothing free of charge. Only mens.

It seems to me that this is unfair. I think there should be equality in the treatment of both sexes. Please print this. Maybe if this appears in your column merchants will see it and do something about it.

UPSET IN BIRMINGHAM

DEAR UPSET: Better not make waves, mam. If you scream too loudly for "equaUty," they may start charging MEN for alterations.

DEAR ABBY: Just heard you on CBS radio. You advised a lady who wanted to know what to say to someone who asked her a very personal question to say: "If you'll forgive me for not answmng, I'U forgive you for asking."

Thats much too polite, Ab. I have a better answer, which I have had to use only three times in the last 30 years. Each time I had to force myself to muster up the courage, but it completely disarmed the questioner..

1 said: "If I thought it was any of your business. Id tell you."

Believe me, it works like a charm. When people have the nerve to ask personal questions that offend, they deserve this kind of answer. CHICAGOLAND LISTENER

DEAR LISTENER: You topped me!

CONFIDENTIAL TO BALTIMORE NEWS AMER-CAN READER: YOU are paying the rent. YOU are buying the groceries. HE moved in with you and is dating other women while YOU cry yourself to sleep every night, and you think HE needs a psychiatrist! Lady, he is doing just fine. YOU need one.

Everyone has a problem. Wliat's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Endose a stamped, sdf-addreeaed envelope, plese.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions."

Engagements

Announced

Mrs Flossie Hardy of Rt. 1, Winterville. announces the engagement of her daughter. Esther Mae. to Albert Jones, son of Mrs Mary Jones of Goldsboro The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Webster Hardy The wedding will take place Sept 14

Toys Made To Help Retarded

By KILEY ARMSTRONG

MANSFIELD. Coon. (AP) A flying saucer" that rocks and turns and a plastic box with beads that bounce have been selected winners in a toy contest judged by retarded children.

Louis Boly, training director of the states Mansfield Training School for the mentally retarded, said the toys will be used to reinfmre learning in profoundly and severely retarded children. Playing with a toy is sometimes a more appealing reward than food, he said.

Toys designed for profoundly and severely retarded children must be safer and more durable than those on the general toy market.

"It has to be free from hazards such as something you can swallow or take apart. A lot of commercial toys are excellent, but theyre not durable," Boly said in a telephone interview.

Boly said some educational toys move too quickly. For the ^retarded child, it must be broken down into steps. Good toys must have color, form, movement and sounds that hold childrens interest.

The rocking flying saucer, designed by James Catalano of Berlin, was declared an instant winner when the children wouldnt get off it. The jumping beads toy was designed after a (rfiysical thera-pi^ requested equipment to hg^ child with balance problems learn to counteract slight

movements.

The jumping beads toy, activated by static electricity when the box is rubl)ed, held the youngsters attention and was easy to manipulate, the school judged. It was designed by Pamela Benjamin of Middletown.

The school will offer the toy designs to parents and schools across the nation, with the suggestion that mildly retarded or handicapped children in other schools produce the toys for the more severely retarded children.

Fresh

BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Jewelry To Perk Up A Wardrobe

SILVER FUTURES RISETo give a lift to a late summer wardrobe, or even to tide summer clothes over into fall, theres nothing like the gleam of silver jewelry. For years, fashion seemed wedded to gold, so nothing could look newer now than silver.

Lotus blossoms in silvery metal necklace and earrings, left, or the African pizazz of a safari pendant in shining silvertone. right, will lift your fashion life.

Ayden News

Birth

Forrest Robinson and daughter, Pattie, of Hollywood, Fla,, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Obed Pate of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Perry and family of Greenville were recent guests of Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and family spent the weekend in western North Carolina.

Mrs. Zilphia Powell of Dover is visiting Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom.

Miss Clyde Stokes and Mrs. Bell Thompson are touring the Scandanavian countries.

Mrs. Stella Worthington visited her parents in Orangeburg, S.C., during the weekend.

Selena and Dana McLawhom have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Oawley.

Mrs. J.T. Beddard Sr. celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday at a family dinner at the Ramada Inn.

Phil Blackwell of CTiarlotte spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell.

Miss Jane Sherill is a recent graduate of Wake Forrest^ University.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and Nancy of Eden spent the weekrd with Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cannon and family, of the U.S. Air Force, left last week for Arkansas to make their home.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards left Monday to resume her school work at UNC-CH.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent Sunday afternoon in Plymouth.

Mrs. Margaret Hart is a patient ip Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maj. and Mrs. R.L. Collins and family have returned to their home in Alabama.

Personals

State Rep. and Mrs. Sam D. Bunday will leave Thursday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to attend the Carolinas Kiwanis District Convention. As a past district governor, Bundy will attend the meeting of the District Board of Trustees and will serve as a delegate-at-large.

Roberts Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Roberts, 105 N. Elm St., a son, Benjamin Charles, on Aug. 28, 1^4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT

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Tlirs-Fri-Sat Sejit. Stli,6tk(1tli 10 A.M. til 8 P.M.

Rt. 244 Greenville Blvd.

Basements tend to seat during the summer because warm air from outdoors causes moisture to condense when it meets cooler basement temperatures.

Gregory Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins, who recently moved from here to Rocky Mount, is a surgical patient in Watts Hospital, Durham.

Mr and .Mrs Max Dempsey Morgan of Asheboro announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Jane, to William Walter Jessup Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs William Walter Jessup Sr. of Woodland The wedding will lake place Dec28

B. Z DEGREE BEIRUT, Lebanon (WNS) Ahmed Shobashi, a .Moslem who graduated from Cambridge four years ago. was entitled to four M'ives when he returned home to Dubai But with a Bachelor of Arts degree he felt that he stKHild have only one at a time Solution* each New Years Day he marries at 10 a m., then divorces the next New Years Eve at 4 p.m. He told A1 Hana newspaper here. It worlts out so that I get ooe banquet on New-Years Eve and another on New Years day.

We Are Going Out Of Business

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JEWELERS

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GOOD NEWS AT LAST:

Pitt Plaza

#105 Built-up shoulder fashion bra. Whitt, beift and black.

Sizes A (32-36), B (32-40), C (32-40), D (34-42) Breast form to fit bra cup

The revolutionary new after breast surgery bra and form by Jodee.

comfort and natural look without alterations

Come in and walk out wearing it

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Available in Antron III* doubleknit & Lace long line.

Fashion lace bra has built-in self-leveling stretch pockets Its non-allergic... no riding up Machine washable The breast form is so natural and feminine it can be worn under the most clingy knits and is totally carefree. Will not change shape or dimension and will not evaporateMeet the Jodee StylistCome in tomorrow and meet ttie Jodee specialist who will answer your questions and fit you perfectly.

TOMORROW-THURS. SEPT. 5, THE JODEE STYLIST WILL BE IN THE LADIES' LOUNGE AT BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA. WON'T YOU COME TOO?

Rtt Plaza

The Dally Reflector, GrerlUe, N.C^Wedaetiay, BapHaiher 4, 191*%

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

... THAT UGLY. SMELLY.

DESTRUCTIVE MILDEW! f Molds that cause mildew grow on anything from which they can get enough food. In homes they develop most often on cotton, linen, rayon, silk, wool, leather, wood, and paper. Thank goodness, many manmade fibers are resistant to mildew.

Molds are simple plants belonging to the group known as fungi. Though always present in the air, molds that cause mildew need moisture and certain temperatures in order to grow. They commonly develop in muggy summer weather (and weve had our share lately), especially in houses that are closed

that cause mildew wherever it is damp,

Molds

-^flourish

warm, poorly aired, poorly lightedin cellars, in crawl spaces of houses without basements, in clothing closets, on draperies and rugs in basement recreation rooms, on shower curtains, on damp clothes rolled up fiM* ironing. These molds are also likely to grow in a newly built house becaute of moisture in the buildiw materials.

As t^ molds grow they cause considerable damage and (rften leave a musty odor. They discolor fabrics and sometimes eat into them so severely that the fabrics rot and fall to pieces. They decay wood and discolor leather and paper. However, the most common mildew organisms do not cause disease.

To prevent mildew we need to

keep things clean, (even man-made fibers which are resistant to mildew may supply enough food to start mildew if not kept clean), get rid of dampness, and provide adequate ventilation.

If you have a washable garment which has mildewed, wash it at once and dry it in the stm. If the stain remains, moisten the area with a mixture of lemon juice and salt. Spread it in the sun to bleach, rinse thoroughly and dry again. (This treatment also woiIk on rust stains.) As with any stain removal treatment, use with care on adored articles.

About Egg Substitutes New frozen egg substitutes are excellent for people who must limit cholesterol intake, says Dr. George Schuler, extension food scientist at University of Georgia. But if youre among the 90 percent who have no cholesterol problem, stick to the real thing.

If youre a carbohydrate watcher, note that a fresh egg

yields less than one gram carbohydrates, while its equivalent in frozen form contains 10 grams. Thats because egg substitutes eliminate cholesterol by eliminating the yolk, Egg whites then are combined with com oil; dry milk and other ingredients, to complete the substitute formula.

Price-wise, fresh eggs hold another advantage: One egg costs around six cents; its frozen substitute costs about 11 cents. And though substitutes work well in recipes on the package, they may not work well in other recipes.STARTS THURSDAY 10:00 AMWedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James William Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janet Marie, to Levi Gary McGowan Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

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Pension Reform Is Major Step

The pension reform bill which President Ford signed Monday is not perfect, but it does go far in protecting workersrights to obtain pension funds which they build up through years with a company.

The measure assures the worker that he has a vested interest in the pension fundthat is, after he works with a company under the plan, part of all of the benefits of the plan are guaranteed to him.

Ek)ually important it provides insurance of the private pension plans to make it certain that if a company goes bankrupt or a union fund is depleted through dishonesty, the pension benefits will still be avialable to the worker.

The president declared it an historic day and said the act, will pr^bly give more benefits and rights and success in the area of labor-management than almost anything in the history of the country.

There have been cases where a worker stayed all his life with a firm only to see his pension disappear when the firm went out of business or was merged into a larger firm. The new law is designed to prevent such abuses as that.

The new pension law wont solve all the problems

of private and union pensions. It does, however, eliminate some of the major problems and it can be refined as time goes by to take care of some of the unforeseen problems. It is an excellent start.

Gaining Confidence In Governmental Function

One of the benefits of getting Watergate behind us, seems to be a renewed public confidence in government.

A Gallup poll last week showed that confidence in Congress has increased sharply since ^ril. Now 48 percent of those interviewed approve of how Congress does its job, compared with only 30 percent earlier.

It is not lost on the public that our government worked during an exceedingly difficult time, and that is bound to build confidence of weathering future crises.

THIS AFTERNOON

More Patrol Sergeants

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGHA score of veteran highway patrol troopers across the state stand a chance of prmnotion to sergeant under a move to increase supervision in the field.

Patrol Commander E.W. Jones has put forth a plan to ^ add 42 new sergeants to the list of supervisory people, a move which he considers important to gain additional supervision in areas far removed from patrol headquarters, but which critics contend is creating a patrol top-heavy with chiefs rather than Indians.

The addition of 42 new supervisory personnel would actually increase the administrative" structure from 17 per cent of total troop strength to 21 per cent.

Col. Jones does not see the change as producing a top-heavy administrative staff, and argues that the 42 new sergeants are slated to work in the field to increase control, discipline, supervision, and direction of working

highway patrolmen.

Not Retiring

Countering critics who contend that the state needs more troopers on the road instead of more sergeants, Jones said, I do not sub-acribe to the idea that a line sergeant ought to retire from active enforcement. It is our intention that these men be on the road. . ."

Jones sees the new sergeants as working line supervisors" who must not back off their routine patrol duties in favor of desk jobs at troop offices. Really, these must be the best and most efficient men weve got."

The purpose of the proposal is to close down the supervision ratio in the field from one line sergeant for each 15 patrolmen to one line sergeant for each six to eight troopers.

Capt. E.D. Russell, chief of the patrols administrative section, sees the plan as a means of providing more rapid advancement for patrolmen than is currently possible.

Present top salary for a highway patrol trooper is $12316 per year, and that takes some 12 to 15 years to reach as a general thing.

A line sergeants top pay is $14,052 per year, and the new system would provide a more rapid advancement to a higher salary for some of the men.

Russell said he does not know when the plan can go into effect and it is now in the hands of the state personnel department for consideration.

He said the principal purpose for the increase is to provide on-the-road supervision for patrolmen scattered over the states 100 counties, particularly in sparsely settled areas where a patrolman may be far removed from troop offices.

Troop Strength

The patrol currently has 1,161 uniformed officers, including the commander, four majors, 12 captains, 21 lieutenants, and 166 sergeants. In addition, the patrol employs 282 civilians:

100 in maintenance, 100 radio operators, and 82 clerical personnel. ^

Russell said promotion to sergeant would require a minimum of six years on the patrol, and he does not see that the new system would create a morale problem for troopers who resented seeing additional supervisory personnel added.

He believes the new sergeant ranks will provide an incentive for troopers who can see a better chance for promotion than now exists. _ Russell figures that the addition of supervisory personnel on the road will actually be of more value to the highway patrol than would use of the same amount of money to hire and equip new patrolmen.

He said its costs ap proximately $21,000 to hire, train, and equip a new trooper, and it generally is close to a year before the new man is fully operational. The .annual cost of promoting 42 men would cover only two patrolmen.

The INSIDE REPORT

The Low-Gear Politics

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-President Ford has ruled out campaigning against Democratic incumbents running for reelection to Congress at least until after Congress adjourns in mid-October.

The only congressional races that Mr Ford would touch before final congressional adjournment are those he calls open district" elections: districts in which the incumbent is not running

' The President passed that word privately on Aug. 22 to several old friends in the Oval Office during a picture-taking session he had with House Republicans, ail ofVhem running for reelection.

If Congress delays ad-* joumment until late October, he indicated, he would campaign mily in open" districts, and only "late" in the campaign. The reason: Mr Fwds pledge in his first presidential speech to

Congress to seek a lasting marriage, not just the traditional honeymoon, with the overwhelmingly Democratic Congress.

What that probably assures is a very low presidential profile on the campaign stump this fall, a fact that will disappoint most Republicans and anger some. For while Mr. Ford carefully avoids allowing his hoped-for marriage with Congress to go on the rocks by limiting his campaigning. Vice FTesident-designate Nelson Rockefeller will also be immunized as a national campaigner this fall until Congress confirms him.

The Presidents self-imposedbut unannounced rule to concentrate in open" districts still leaves him running room. There are 23 Republican and 25 Democratic districts in which incumbents are not running for reelection. But his key plan sharply conflicts with Richard Nixons slashing.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2t CoUache Street, Gree\-Ule, N.C. 27834 EsUbUsbed 1882 PuMisbed Monday Through Friday Aftemoon aad Saaday Moraiiig

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vitriolic attack on Democrats in the 1970 off-year election.

A footnote: There is

another Nixon-Ford contrast. Nixon surreptitiously had his picture taken with nearly a dozen conservative Southern Democrats during the 1970 campaign and worked hard to bring about the defeat of liberal Sen. Charles Godell in New York. Mr. Ford flatly rejects such ideological discrimination.

Pity Poor Malek

Frederick Malek, 'the bright, abrasive White House hatchet man in the first Nixon administration who recently resigned as deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, has been quietly fired from his prospective new job with billionaire shipowner D. K. Ludwig

A Malek intimate confirmed that Ludwig, a publicity hater who has acquired the worlds largest single-owner fleet of ocean transports, was infuriated at the publicity Malek gave himself and his new job as a top Ludwig lieutenant.

In short, Malek stumbled over his owm tongue on his path from the White House to Ludwigs Manhattan office and (as Malek boasted to the press three weeks ago) a salary in the six figures."

Maleks self-imposed ac

cident has not saddened a good many old Nixon ad-minsitration hands who felt his scourge when he was the hatchet man of H. R. Haldeman, Richard Nixons White House chief of stafh It was Malek who drove a dozen top Interior Department aides out of their offices on a few hours notice after Nixon fired Walter Hickel as Secretary of Interior in late 1970.

A self-made South Carolina millionaire, Malek displayed surprising surviveability in avoiding entanglement throughout the entire Watergate scandals, despite having held the post of No. 2 man at Nixons notorious Committee for the Reelection of the President (CREEP). Now he has fallen victim of Ludwigs well-known penchant for privacy and lost the job he planned to start next week

A footnote: Several

powerful Senators and Congressmen were astonished at letters they received from Malek outlining his new job with Ludwigs shipping empire and portraying himself as Ludwigs presumed heir-apparent.

Mills vs. Ms.

Secret soundings have (CooUnucd oa page t)

Strength For Today

UNDERSTANDING REUGIOUS TRUTH We would naturally believe that the way to get religious certainty would be to have religious matters made reasonable to us. On the whole, the better we understand something the more we believe in it.

But people very often fail to understand that we arrive at spiritual certainty and

scientific certainty by en-tirdy difTerent routes. Hie scientist deals with observable phenomena or aritb concepts derived from the operatian of natural law. And his cenchiitens become tnie

By ART BUCHWALD

A White House Dinner

only when they can be proved.

But the methods a scientist uses to prove scientific truth will not work in spiritual matters. Spiritual truths are validated in an entirely different fashion. We take them into our lives and let the experience of ttiem move thnwgh our thoughts and acts. We make them a part of our nature by accepting them, and then the consciousness of whether they are true or false will grow. Conviction in spiritual matters is derived through experience.

by Elisha Diaglsss

MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass.I was sitting on the porch of our rented house on Marthas Vineyard reading Six Crises for the seventh time when the call from Washington came. It was my secretary Ellie who said in a breathless voice, The White House just telephoned. President and Mrs. Ford, want you to come to a state dinner Friday night.

Oh, my God, I said. What is it? my wife said when she saw my face. Whats wrong?

President Ford wants us to come to dinner Friday night.

Hurry up and get off the phone, she said. I have to call Oscar de la Renta and order a new evening gown. Wait a minute, social climber, I said. Not so fast. We have to think this one out. I Urfd EUie I would call her back.

What Is there to think out? my wife said. Weve been invited by the President of the United States for dinner. We have to go.

Its not that simple. Dont you see what theyre trying to do? Its the old invite the columnist to the White House trick. Theyre out to get "me.

How can you say that? she demanded.

Ive never been invited to the White Housenot by John F. Kennedy, not by Lyndon Baines Johnson, not even by Richard Nixon. The title of my last book was I Never Danced at the White House. Ive made my living standing on the outside, hanging on the bars of the iron fence looking in. Now the Fords are trying to destroy me by asking us t& break bread with them.

Other Editors^ay

ART

BUCHWALD

The First Step

(WUson Times)

President Ford is starting at the right place when he suggests Congress cut expenses. His request to Congress to defo* a 5.5 per cent pay raise for government and military employes for three months imtil January will save about $700 million antf be an essential first step to citt federal iqpending and slow inflation.

Ihe pay increase for 1.4 million civilian employes and 2.15 million in the armed services, scheduled to take effect Oct. 1, was recommended by a qiecial commission to keep federal salaries comparable to those in private business.

Congress has 30 days to consider Fords proposal for a three-month dday. If either house rejects it by a simj^e majority vote, within that time the (dan will take ^fect.

The President annoinces he will carry through plans by former President Nixon to reduce federal dvUian employment by 40,000 through attrition in the current fiscal year ending next June 30. Ihis action would save about $300million.

You know of no other more convincing way to alow down inflation than by starting with government expenses. Another convincing way is to cut the number on the governments payroll.

Hie President is also going to try to cut more than $5 billion from the $305 billion Nixon proposed for this fiscal year.

The combined savings from the pay raise deferral and reduction in federal civilian emi^yment would amoint to about $1 billion.

When the President begins to study the congressional spending there is no (foubt he will be sMe to cut finds and also citt the number on the payrojj.

There are so many bills which appropriate money, often not needed or used effectivdy, it is doing the public a favor to cut the costs and help slow the inflation growth, which is not slowing as it should be.

The place to stop or slow down inflation is in the Congress, not with such programs as a tax on gas and other such

programs which affect those who need the product to earn a living. In this day when it is difficult to find trained workers, those on government payrolls and are not needed will not have any trouble finding a job.

Youre being paranoid, my wife said. Maybe they dont know many people in Washington, and theyve heard (what a great dancer

you ar^

I wish that was all there was to it. But I believe someone in the Ford Administration has it in for me. Cant you see what this will do for me? If we go to that dinner, it will be reported in the press. Everyone will say Ive gone in the bag for the President. My credibility as a tough, hard-driving, investigative reporter will be destroyed. People will pick up the column and say, I wonder what the freeloader has to say about Mr. Ford today. TTiere is no way anyone can be objective after hes danced with the Presidents wife.

"Well, you cant just refuse. Youd be insulting the office of the Presidency, my wife said as she started putting her hair in curlers.

We could go sailing. If we were out in a sailboat and they coul()nt find us, we wouldnt be insulting anybody.

But you cant sail, she objected.

All you need is a good sea, strong canvas and wind at your back I read that somewhere.

(Continued on page 6)

In The

Parley

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN | AP Labor Writer ^

WASHINGTON (AP) The^ chances of avoiding a crippling nationwide coal strike appear to depend on two critical is--sues: increased safety for tie . miners and greater production * for the owners.

Despite optimism expressed; at the start of negotiations for * avoiding a strike, initial con-a tract proposals put forth Tues- day indicate the miners and* owners are far apart on these*

issues. t

Union sources said they ex-^ pect less difficulty in winning., big wage increases and other ? fringe benefits than in obtain-J ing non-money items now that; the companies are selling coal ^ at record prices.

The national contract cov-. ering 120,000 miners who pro- , duce 75 per cent of the nations coal expires Nov. 12, and government officials are concerned that a long strike would se-J riodSly aggravate the nations; economic and energy problems., United Mine Workers Presi-^ dent Arnold Miller struck what-appeared to be an uncompromising position on mine safety, declaring that the lives and safety of American coal miners are not negotiable items.

But Walter C. Wallace, chief negotiator for the Bituminous^ Coal Operators Association, j said if the union expects sub-u-stantial wage and benefit hikes it will be essential to increase production and productivity.

The industry cited government figures showing that output per man-day fell from near-, ly 20 tons in 1968 to less than 17 last year.

Miller noted the industrys concern over lost prcxluctivity and attributed the loss to wildcat strikes and absenteeism. He said the union would discuss these serious problems candidly and suggest solutions.

However, the union chiefs* safety demands would reduce productivity by raising payrolls without increasing output directly. These demands were for fulltime helpers on all dangerous mine machinery, education and safety programs for j new miners and company-paid fulltime safety committeemen* at every mine. *

In addition to safety issues and substantially higher wages, the union called for a cost-of- i living escalator clause, estab-' lishment of sick pay provisions, improved pensions, four weeksr vacation instead of two, and a ' new grievance procedure. J The union did not disclose fig-^' ures for its wage demands.* Miners now earn between $42 and $50 a day depending their jobs.

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High Interest Rates Fail Goal

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Are-those high interest rates holding down business spendiiig? Arent they siqiposed to?

The answer to the firM (question is no, theyre not holding down spendfaog. The answer to the second is yes, they should be discouraging spending if the theory is correct.

The Confoence Bowd, an independent research organization supported mainly by business, fouid in a study jut finUhed that the natfons 1,000 largest manufactwcrs have riiarply raised their capital appropriatkuk Between the first teoond quartsrsof the year. It found, these mamtfactuers authorised the tpmdteg of

$16.29 billion, a whopping 39 per cent increase.

Shice appropriations are authorizations to ^nd money in the future, the impact of heavy capital q>ending moat likdy will be felt for many months to oame, when the actual qiending wl be done

WhUe the board said U feels an appropriations peak might have been reached, the suh-Rantial incroaae in q>en<fing plana dwfeg the Apr-May-June quarter addt mtber question mark about monetary policy.

The avowed intentioD of the Federal Reserve Boards |R IM poney is to mgetiiiraft ipmimg, thus krhiging the ecnoMny down to a uuhiflartonary pace

The moM logical ex

planation for the surge ui appropriations is that many U.S. industries believe they must expand their capacity or make their production lines more efficient.

The largest jump in appropriations, some 125 per cent, was registered by the petroleum industry, with non-ferrous metals non iron, that ispaper and chemicals following in that order.

One reason for eiqiecting a peak has been reached in appropriations, said the board, is that eleclrical mahinery orders are being increasin^y affected by troifoles in the electric utility industry.

Utilities are among those Ddutries that have been farced to curtail borrowing. Bond issues have been postponed by poor markets md expanaioa plans have

been thwarted by numerous factors, including en-. vironmental restraints.

Nevertheless, a separate survey of large manufacturers. this one also conducted by the Conference Board, suggests that capital spending is likely to remain strong in 1975.

k said about 50 per cent of manufacturers responding to the survey expect their capital spending to rise in 1975, 30 per cent expe<X little change over 1974 levels, and 20 per cent anticipate a decline.

Nearly onehalf of those expecting a dip in their capital spending next year that la 10 per cent of all tha manufacturers surveyed dte tight credit condkions as a dominmt factor.

Th^Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 4, lt74S

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Carson Listed

Larger Outlay

RALEIGH (AP>RepuUican Atty. Gen. James H. Caraon Jr.. has spent $45.392. in his campaign for the November election compared to $17,V1 for his Democratic opponent, Rufus Edmisten.

Ihis was shown in campaign financial reports filed Tuesday with the state Board of Elections.

Carson, who was sworn in Aug. as attorney general after being appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser, reported he had received contributions totaling $65,183. Edmisten said he had received $,16X.

Robert Morgan resigned Aug. as attorney general to devote full time to his cant'-paign for the U.S. Senate to succeed retiring Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. Voters will determine Nov. S whether Carson or Edmisten will fill the remaining two years of Morgans term.

Carsons campaign expense report arrived Tuesday as the Board of Elections was closing for the day. Election officials did not have time to provide newsmen with a breakdown of the report.

Brief Battle Near Border

Evans-Novak. .

(Coattoaed fron page 4) been made by agents of Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas into the political camp of Nels<m Rockefeller to discover if there is any link between the powerful Rockefeller clan and pretty. 30-year-old Judy Petty. Millss Republican opponent in his campaign for reelection.

A former high-level assistant to the late Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, Ms. Petty is the first serious Republican opponent in decades to challenge the awesome, political power of Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. That power has now diminished. At 65, Mills has had several bouts with bad health and has lost some of his super-ckxit in Congress.

What bothered Millss aides was the analogy, seemingly far-fetched, between the Mills-Petty race and the upset of aging former Democratic Rep. Emanuel Celler by pretty, youthful and now Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman in their primary race two years ago in Brooklyn.

Mills was assured that Vice President-designate Rock efeller has no involvement hatsoever in Judy Pettys challenge.

Buchvrald . . .

(Continned from page 4)

Im not going to risk drowning just because you dont want to go to dinner at the White House.

What option do we have? I said. The Fords havent given us any choice. Do you realizes {riece of roast beef in the EUMt Room could destroy our way of life as we know it? Threats I can take, IRS audits I can deal withI dont even mind having my telephmie tapped. But there is no way I can fight an invitation to a stte dinner.

Then I cant call Oscar de la Renta? she said crestfallen.

Not unless he makes yellow slickers for sailboats, I said.

I called back EUie. EUie, teU the White House that you cant reach usthat were somewhere between Nantucket and Cape Hatteras on a boat. And one more thing do you have a dictionary there? Look up starboard, and tell me if its the right side or the left side of a boat.

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Edmisten reported he spent $249.60 to purchase 10,000 wooden nickels.

JERUSALEM (AP) Two Arab guerrillas and two Israeli soldiers were killed before dawn today in a brief battle in the cemetery of a Christian Arab village near the Lebanese border, the Israeli military command announced.

The command said the Arabs were planning to take Jewish hostages for Arabs held in Israeli jails.

Two other Israeli soldiers were wounded in the clash, vliich raised the guerrilla toll to four this week. Two Arabs sent across the Lebanese border to kidnap Isradi civilians were killed Monday night, the command announced earlier.

Meanwhile, official sources in south Lebanon reported that 30 Israeli commandos invaded a Lebanese border village early today, conducted a house-to-house search and kidnaped one villager.

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REFUGEESGreek Cypriot families who fled Famagusta two weeks ago for the village of Athtia. rest under a tree in a nearby forest after fleeing Athna. The Cyprus government has estimated there were 40,000 Greek Cypriot families who were refugees on the Island. (AP Wirephoto)

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I Mayor Daley In s Business Again

By F. RICHARD aCCONE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Richard J. Daley is back in business at the same old stand and gives every indication hed like to be there for four more years.

on another term "entirely up to me,"

His gait to the lectern for his first news conference in four months was steady and his voice, although gravelly, was strong.

The first question was, would

P**rythia

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

3U0Z. BOTTLES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE

SAUCE I

4 C^NS 1

Daley, 73, returned to his he seek another term in the fifth floor office in City Hall on April mayoral election,

Tuesday for the first time since The doctors said I should he suffered a stroke on May 6. try to work not as hard as I did In the four months Daley has in the past and then ascertain been convalescing at his sum- anything as far as the city of mer home in Grand Beach, Chicago goes," Daley replied. Mich., there has been specula- Pressed further, Daley said, tion that poor health would The state of my health is force him from politics and the good but the mayors job is an mayors post he has held since arduous job. Ill try it (a re-1955. duced schedule) and let you

But Daley, trimmer by 25 know. pounds, said if he had to decide Seconds later, Daley was now on an unprecedented sixth asked, If you had to make a four-year term, the answer decision today, you would run. would be yes. wouldnt you?

Daley, the nations top big You answered it," Daley recity political leader for the past sponded with a laugh, two decades, said there were Another hint that Daley no health problems standing in would continue his political ca-the way of his candidacy in reer was his characteristic next Aprils election. He said pitch for his partys national his family had left the decision convention in 1978.

I hope to have it here," he

said.

ROLLER CHAMPION

BAKERITE

Thieves Strike S Auto Dealer

SHORTENING

H H tirM u/hMils and whnel Cfl

3-LB. CAN

Will Take Part In Workshop

Mrs. Theresa Lawler,

PIGGLY WIGGLY PAPER

TOWELS

worth of

tires, wheels and wheel covers was taken from cars at Hastings Ford at the in- assistant professor of nursing at tersection of Tenth Street and U. Elast Carolina University and S. 264 over the Labor Day personal health director at the holiday it was reported Pitt County Community Health yesterday. Department, will take part in a

Det. Capt. L. J. Russell said workshop conducted by the N.C. the theft was reported to police State Nurses Association in at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Kinston Sept. 19.

He said two tires and wheels The one-day workshop is were taken from one car and a designed to assist nurses in total of eight wheel covers were selecting quality continuing taken from two other vehicles education program to maintain parked at the auto dealer lot. An and improve their professional estimated $100 damage also competency and to tell them resulted to the car from which about the voluntary continuing thieves removed the front Education Recognition Program wheels, the chief noted. being initiated by NCNA.

Investigation of the theft is All registered nurses are conti^yuing. eligible to attend.

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Building A Boat With Cement Hull

By B ARRKN TAI-BOT

WARREN, R.I. (PI) - Jim Needham has concrete ideas about boat building.

Im interested in promoting the idea of building boats out of concrete. But Ive become concerned about the bad reputation they've got from people who expected overnight miracles. says Needham.

Certainly, the 27-year-old student at the University of Rhode Island has not expected instant success. His project of building a 37-foot sailboat with a hull made of ferro-cement has taken mwe than four years.

I dont expect to have it in the water for at least three more years The part-time work Ive put into the project so far represents just about 500 man hours, he said.

While critics and the uninformed contend a concrete boat would sink right to the deep end of Davey Jones locker,

Nedham says that any material \Aill flot as long as its weight equals the amount of water it displaces.

Anybody who does the sufficient research and does not expect overnight miracles, can build his own boat from concrete at less the cost it would take to build one from wood, metal or fiberglass, he says.

Right now. Needhams uncompleted concrete hull is surrounded by scaffolding at the boat yard on the towns historic waterfront. About a month ago a bunch of my friends came down one day to help me fill the frame with cement, he said.

When finished, the hull will be. about three-quarters of an inch thick. The cement has been poured over layers of chicken wire and steel rods which were bent into the shape of the hull.

Needtuim says the advantages of building a boat from concrete are numerous. Many are technical, but the ones most appealing are cost and the east of repairing the hull if it is damaged.

So far I have spent just about $1,000 for raw materials.

At this stage any other material would mean an expense of about four times that, he said.

If a hole is poked in the side of the hull, all one has to do is reshape the reinforcement rods and cover it again with cement.

First of all it would be very hard to rip a hole in the hull because of the reinforcements, he said.

Previous concrete boats have been criticized because of the hulls rough outside finish and lack of aesthetic beauty But Needham says he has found away of finishing the hull with the use of a sponge-trowel which smooths the concrete to a ver> fine finish

Needham, who built his first boat at the age of seven, says he wants eventually to sail round the world to prove that concrete works

New Zealand Lures Tourism

WELLINGTON. New Zealand AP Tourism is expected to be worth 100 million NZ dollars i$15fl million U S i a year to New Zealand by March next year, according to government estimates

Official figures show that tourism earnings reached almost 78 5 million .NZ DOLLARS $117 7 million US. last year, an increase of 21 million NZ dollars $31.5 million U.S.) or 36 7 per cent in 12 months

INCRKVSK IDl.E DETROIT UPl - .Motorists who frequently drive in heavy traffic and find their engines overheat consistently while mired between the slow-moving cars should consider increasing the idling speed of their car The greater fan speed should show a drop in temperature

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Water Service Petition Heard

By CAROLS. TVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners agreed to have their water and light committee meet with 22 homeowners outside the Farmville town limits who have petitioned the Town for water service.

These homeowners live between Lewis Store and the

Housing. . .

(Contd from Page I)

for about 5,500 residents.

Mrs. Bunting noted that this years dormitory room squeeze is a sharp reversal of a two-year trend toward empty rooms in the campus dorms.

She attributed the demand for dormitory rooms this year to the large increase in freshman enrollment. ECU regulations require all freshmen and sophomores to live on campus so long as there is available space.

The energy crisis and the high cost of gasoline has also been factor, she added. Many of our former commuting day students have decided to live on campus during the week rather than drive in every day. ECU has traditionally drawn day students from New Bern, Kinston, Wilson, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and other towns within a 50-mile radius of Greenville.

ECUs housing shortage off campus is almost as critical as the on-campus shortage, according to local press reports. Most of the available apartments and furnished rooms in the Greenville area have been rented for the fall quarter.

Mrs. Bunting keeps a referral list of availaWe off-campus housing for the convenience of home-hunting students. At present there are few items remaining on the list, she said.

We received a telephone call from a local landlord last week, who said he had an apartment to rent. Later the same day, before we could list his address, he called back to say that the apartment was already rented.

Southern Railroad. The estimated cost of an eight-inch line to serve the area some distance from Farmville would cost something over $50,000, more than the town could earn in water charges in the next 35 to 45 years from this number of customers, J. A. Wooten, Water and Light Department Director, said. He indicated, however, that an agreement for the petitioners to pay part of the cost of installation possibly could be worked out, as was done in providing water for the Greenfield Heights subdivision.

A $5,838.75 payment to the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company was approved. Payment on the water tower is now % per cent complete, Town Administrator W. A. Martin said.

The Commissioners voted a contingency plan to pass on to customers any increases in costs of electrical power purchased from Carolina Power and Light Company. CP&L has had to accept a KKlay postponement on a hearing on whether it can break contracts made with Farmville and other wholesale customers till Jan. 1, 1975 and institute a fuel charge. The base rate of electricity is due to go up

40 per cent Jan. 2, Wooten said he has been told.

Barms Construction Company was given a contract for $87,443.75 worth of Street improvement projects. The Barms bid was accepted, even though one $1,100 lower was received from Randolph Construction Company. The Randolph bid was not sealed, and therefore could not be accepted, the Town attorney ruled.

The Commissioners advised the administrator to inform insurance salesmen they may not talk to town employees on the job.

Drainage problems in Langdale, Claremont, and South Farmville were brought to the Board. They agreed to do further ditching in Langdale, to talk to the owners of a flooding ditch in Claremont, and to meet with the State Highway Department about accepting part of Main Street which affects drainage in Langdale because a portion of Mainr is superelevated. Town Engineer Jack McDavid said the town needs to acquire this portion of Main Street and make it right to eliminate the flooding problem.

The Recreation Committee was asked to do what is

necessary to work out an agreement with the County Sdwol Board for the purchase of the school athletic field on Home Avenue for town recreation purposes. If a reasonable price can be agreed on, the town will apply for a grant to purchase the field and will let the school continue to use the field until the athletic complex at Farmville Central High School can be completed.

The purchase of police unifmms was discussed, but no decision was made.

TheSoUd Waste Vector Control Section of the SUte Division of Health has approved the

proposed Farmville landfill site and easement agreements have been signed with all but one of the landowners who will have a ditch run across their property to drain the landfill area. Plans for a road to serve the site have begun, and hopefully the fill will be ready for use the first of 1975, Engineer Van Lewis said.

A public hearing was set for the next regular meeting for the rezoning of Fartnvilles new industrial park from R-20A to M-1, light industry. It was asked that the $25 rezoning fee be waived, because the petitioner, the Farmville Economic Council is a non-proflt organization.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C<Wednesday. Sepieaiber 4, 19f4->9

Literature 'Screening' Committee is Approved

Tuesday Leaf Mart

Bids Are Taken For Bathhouse

Bids were taken 'Tuesday for the bathhouse at the citys new swimming pool complex now under construction with Chapin Construction Co. of Greenville submitting the low offering.

Chapin offered a bid of $74,852 for the bathhouse and 10,000 square foot concrete deck around the pool. Chapins bid also includes the construction of a six-foot high fence around the complex. /

George W. King of Greenville offered the only other general bathhouse bid. His figure for the bathhouse, concrete deck and fence was $78,177.

The bathhouse will contain 2,100 square feet of space with an exterior of concrete block. The structure, which will have a wood frame roof with shingles, will incorporate all of the latest

provisions for use by the physically handicapped.

Bids were taken last week on plumbing and heating for the pool complex and Stuart Shinn Inc. submitted low bids for both aspects. 'The firm offered a bid of $16,000 for the plumbing and $7,474 for the electrical work.

Second low bid on the plumbing was offered by Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating while John D. Welch Co. bid $7,500 on the electrical work.

'The City Council, which will meet next Thursday night rather than this Thursday, the regular meeting date, will consider the bids and take final action.

Construction on the bathhouse will begin within 30 days after Council approval. Work on the pool is roughly 25 per cent complete at Guy Smith Stadium.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Clinton

336,856

361,972

107.46

Dunn

381,574

419,093

109.83

Farmville

330,160

363,041

109.96

Goldsboro

354,163

391,663

110.59

Greenville

692,066

760,527

109.89

Kinston

1,015,897

1,126,204

110.86

Robersonville

364,020

404,864

111.22

Rocky Mount

688,476

734,942

106.75

Smithfield

342,872

372,739

108.71

Tarboro

375,922

411,380

109.43

Wallace

no sale

Washington

350,256

385,971

110.20

Wendell

350,269

382,941

109.33

Williamston

no sale

Wilson

1,064,684

1,173,473

110.22

Windsor

348,412

383,148

109.97

Totals

6,995,627

7,671,958

109.67

Season Totals

180,363,408

177,939,261

98.66

Stabilization;

43 610

WILUAMSTONThe Martin County Board of Education on Tuesday approved a county wide literature screening committee. The purpose of the committee. Superintendent of Schools Eugene Rogers said, is to provide a guideline for making a decision on any literature on material that anyone might consider objectionable. Rogers said the comiitttee will include a librarian, a teacher, two parents and two students. In the event of a complaint about any reading material in the schools, the committee will make a review and offer recommendations to the superintendent.

Members pf the board authorized getting the assistance of an attorney to help secute an option for land adjacent to the East End School in Robersonville.

Another matter approved was a request from maintenance workers in the county schools.

'The workers were seeking to get board approval for the concept of a state commission that is under consideration, an

Association of Maintenance workers. 'The legislative study commission on this matter is recommending state con-

tribuation of funds to maintenance budgets in North Carolina schools.

Board members directed Superintendent Rogers to appear before the Martin County Commissioners, who are

meeting today, to seek assistance on two items. One is for funds to hire an architect t develop plans for an addition to the Jamesville school; the other is a request for commissioners to allocate funds to develop a track at Williamston High'

School.

A name was selected for the consolidated high school in the western sector of Martin County, now under construction between

Robersonville and Gold Piont. 'The school will be known as Roanoke High School.

CORRECTION The article on the September 10 seminar People and Resources for schools in District 1 stated the seminar would be held at the Town and Country Restaurant in Greenville.

The location given was in error. The seminar will be held at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston on 'Tuesday, September 10.

Now Maiw Woor_

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Stock And Market Reports

lfI4

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Nortfa Carotina egg market* ateady Tuesday. SuppUas adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small k>t sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: grade A large whites 87.31, medium whites 62.33, small whites 47.30.

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA) k North Caroina hogs: market steady to .50 lower. Wilson and High Falls, 36J0; Tarfooro and Bethel, 35.0O.SO; Salisbury 37.00; Rocky Mount 33.00^.50, Kinston and Lumberton, 33.25-S7.S.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock hmilers- Market steedy with this weeks weighted averge price at 42.17 cents per pound. Supplies adequate; demand good. Estimated slaughter today 1,115,000.

Hens; market steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Heavies at farm 12 cenU.

NEW YORK (AP) - An early sdloff drove the stock market into another sharp decline today amid continuing anxiety over inflation and the general state of the economy.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 14.06 at 649.25, and losers overwhdmed gainers by 7-to-l in active trading on the New York Stodc Exchange.

Most of the dedine came in the first 45 minutes of the session in a wave of sdl orders that caused opening delays in several big-narae issues. Later in the morning the market appeared to have leveled off.

Brokers blamed the fresh burst of pessimism on a series of factors, notably flagging hopes for an easing of interest-rate pressures and dismay over the markets downturn Tuesday.

Last Friday, before the three-day Labor Day weekend, stock prices staged a strong technical rally. But the momentum of the advance dissipated quickly when Wall Street went bM to work Tuesday, and the Dow finished the day with a loss of 15.25 points.

Blue-chip and glamour stocks continued to take the worst puniahmrt. IBM, off 8Vi Tuesday, was down 7V more at 176^, Elastman Kodak lost 2 to 75H, Xerox was off S at 77%; Upjohn dropped 2% at 59%, and P^p Morris was down 2 at 40%.

Magnavox was the Big Board volume leader, down at 7% in trading marked by a 161,800-share Mock at 8. North American Philips has offered to buy all of Magnavoxs stock at $8 a share.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was down .81 at 36.09.

On the Amalean Stock Exchange, the market-vahie index slumped .93 at 68.19.

The Amexs most-active stock was Syntex, down % at 35%.

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15Vk

Haublain

3414

JOH-PHOI

22 Vk

Tri South

44k

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104b

Wachovia Roolty

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OVER THE COUNTERS

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44-1Vb

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4b-114

Guardian Caro

3 Vk

Plantara Bank

21-23

Danial intarnatlonal Corp.

ISVk-14'4

Banes

Mr. Harrison G. Barnes, 35, died in Wake County Hospital in Raleigh Monday ni||ht.

Graveside services will be hdd at three oclock Friday afternoon at the Hamilton Cemetery . in Hamilton by the Rev. Harvey Rumfdt, Baptist Minister of Hamilton. The body wUl be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Barnes spent his early life in Greenville and Pitt County and had lived in Wake Cointy for the past 25 years and in Raleigh for the.past eight, years. He was a retired employee for Snap-On Tool Company. His wife, Mrs. Mary Everett Barnes, died June 19, 1974.

He 'is survived by a son, Lynwood S. Barnes of Ldmpoc, Calif; and a sista, Mrs. Grade Braxton of GreenviUe.

HolloweU AYDEN-The Rev.. William Henry HolloweU, 88 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday* night. He graduated from Buies Credi Academy. He attended Wake Forest College and pastored churches throughout eastern North CaroUna, the Pilot Mountain Association, Pittsylvia Baptist Association in Virginia.

He retired four years ago from the Speed Missionary Baptist Churdi, Speed. He was a native of Chowan County and was an active pastor for 54 years prior to his retirement.

Funeral services wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Harold White of Clayton and the Rev. Jimmy Morris of Raleigh, officiating. Both are associated wi& the N.C. Missionary Baptist Convention. Burial wiU foUow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Esther S. HoUoweU of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Qaude S. Kidd of Raleigh; three granddldren; one sista, Mrs. Lillie H. Saunders T5 Edenton. The family recyjest that

NEW VOPic (AP) MKlday Stocks.

MMh LOW Last 15M ISM ISM 7M 7M 7M

41 41 41

4M 4M 4M

30 30 30

23M 23M 23M 10M 10M 10M SM SM SM

41M 41M 41M IS 14M IS

Akxona Allis Owl Alcoa Am Airiin Am B0

Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Sabcock W

WEONESOAY

6 30 p m Kwani* C*ut) maats

7 00 p m jun^ Womafit Club of Craanvilla maat

0 00 p.m.Pitl County Humana Sociaty mat* at Plantar Bank clvk room

THUKtOAY t 30 a m Welcoma wagon bowling laagua maatt at Hillcrast Lanai

*0.00 a m Elm Streat Sanior Cltiians maat

10 00 a m Tha GraanvMI* Sarvict Laagua Evacuttwa Board maan at ma homa 0* Mn John Blggi

2:00 p m Gama Day at GraanvMIe Woman-1 Club 4 30 p.m C Changa Club maati 7 00 p m Wintarvilla Klwanii Club maati at community bidg 7 30 p m -pm County WBJ ABC Alumni maati in AC Cantral Mall 0 00 p.m -VFW nnaati at Po4t Homa 0*0 pan Caodiaa CauncH No 4*. Dagraa of Pocanontai, maati at Radman-i OSOpjn Sagular maatmg ot Graanvilta Elki Lodga Mo M4S Oinnor prKir to*

flowers be omitted and contributions may be made to the , Fletcher Baptist Communications Center of the Baptist State Convention, 301 HiUsboro St., Raleigh.

Troehln

LELAND-Mr. John Trocfain, 37, of Lot 17, Kennedys Mobile Home Park, Leland, died Sunday morning at his home. Funeral services wUl be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Cobles Oleanda Chapel, Conducted by the Rev. A. L. McGee. Burial wUl follow in the Wilmington National Cemetery with full military honors.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Hardee Trochin of the home; his motha, 1^. Anna Trochin of Philadelphia, Pa.; three stepsons, Roy M. Clark, Alton L. Clark and Harvey Clark, all of Greenville; a stepdaughta, Vonda Jo Clark of Greenville; a brotha, Victor Trodiin of Burlington, NJ,; a sista. Mrs. Nina Aaroe o Philadelphia, Pa.

He was an employee of Daniels Construction Co. and a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose of Wilmington.

Pearce

SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA.R. C. Pearce Jr., a forma Greenville resident, died suddenly Tuesday.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margarete Ricks Pearce; three sons and a daughter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be taken to Parish Funend Home in Selma Thursday and burial will be in Smithfield Friday.

Yost

SALISBURY-Mrs. Lala Correll Yost, 76, of Salisbury, the mother <rf Mrs. R. Dupree Stone, a forma resident of Greenville now residing in Salisbury, died Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital here.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at First United Church of Christ in Salisbury.

School Bd. . .

Csattaoei fraai page l)

the county unit would have to be sent to the state instead of 21 reports.

Carolina Dairies was named low bidda for milk for the county schools and Sunbeam Bread received the contract to supfdy bread to the county schools.

CaroUna Dairies low bid for pUin milk was .1056 pa half pint and .1140 fa chocolate milk.

Bread bids from Sunbeam included 46 cents for pullman; 45 cents fa ham-burga and hot dog buns; and 42 cents fa hoagie buns.

Craft reported that the Winslow-Atkins Company had completed the lease agreement for the South Ayden School property and that the county board had' received a'check to cover rent for three months.

Although the company has not moved into m school facility. Craft said company officials said a che< fa rental for three additional months has been mailed to the county office. The lease agreement with the company expires in Decemba.

The board accepted a sum of $102,600 from state funds to be used to finance the trainable mentaUy retarded program. Approximately 75 children will participate in the program.

Board members denied a request that a county bus travel half a mile of dead end road that is not maintained by either the state or a municipality. The request was died due to liabUity reasons.

Four persons wae named to serve as assistant principals. They include: Richard McLawhom, Grifton; E.H. Ricks, Whitfield; John Williams, Farmville Middle; and BUI KeUy, A.G. Cox.

The board approved a lease agreement for 2,072 square feet of additional office space in the Grifton Resource Center. Pitt County will * receive $7,500 to be used for

renovation of two rooms. The total rental income fa the facility fa 12 mootha woiild be $17,100. Afta that, the roit would go back to the previous figure of $8,000.

The first quarta allotment fa Title I program has been received in the anaount of $342,288. Alao received waa a grant for $55,363 of Part C which has been allocated for this year.

Appraximately 140 persons, 57 professional and 83 paraprofessioDals, have been employed unda Title I and Part C.

In other business, the board*

Approved matching funds in the amount of $780 with E^ast Carolina University fa 16 concerts by a string quartet to be presented in the county sdiools;

Heard a request from Mark King and Earl Hrris, co-presidents of the Ayden-Grifton SGA, that seniors be exempted from taking six-week tests. No action was taken on the matta.

Agreed that a portion of the money received from the sale of the old Falkland facility be used for improvements at the Falkland Elementary School, including campus improvements, work in the boys restroom and the cafeteria.

Approved new personnel and substitute teachers list.

Asked Jack Eklwards to select a representative group of teachers, administrators, and supervisory personnel to study the question of teacha competencies in grades K-8, in the area of reading, with speciflc recommendations as to how competencies might be acquired, and a deadline for acquiring such skills for personnel presently employed and those vriio join the . system in future years.

The State will conduct an immunization survey in Pitt County Schools on Sept. 23.

Agreed that activity buses could be used for field trips as long as there was enough gas available. The trips wae discontinued last

year due to the gas shortage.

-Named school trawurers

and depoailories fa the individual county schools.

Agreed to have the present Farmville Middle

School property and the high

school athletic field appraised and placed on sale.

Approved handbooks from the following schools: Ayden-Grifton, Belvoir Primary, Bethel Primary, Chicod Elementary, Farm-vllle Central, Farmville Middle, Grifton Elementary, G.R. Whitfield, Pactolus, Sam D. Bundy, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pact-olus, DJI. Conley, Bethel Middle, and Belvoir Grammar.

William Hyman, William Jesse Little and James Copdand were reappointed to serve on the Bethel Advisory CouncU whUe Joe Rawls was named to fill the unexpired term of James Manning.

McDaniel Wynne, Sam Bowos and Willie White were reappointed to serve on the Pactolus School advisory council.

Found Loot In Shipment

. A spokesman for a GreenviUe scrap metal yard, GreenviUe Parts and Metal Co. has con-flrmed that their firm was the location at which some 1,500 pounds of coppa stolen from Raleigh, was foui^ last wedc by .state agents.

According to the ipokeaman, the metal was purchaaed in a AtjWMwft of some 30,000 poanda of metal from a Raleigh metal firm last week and that Greenville Parts and MeUl purchased tlU entire shipment of metal in good faith.

The spokesman indicated that the value of the metal which the agents found was in the $1,000 to $1,500 neighboriiood.

Passerby Foils

Robbery Try By Juveniles

A passa-by foUed a robboy attempt at Wainwrights Amoco station at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets here last night, according to Det. Capt. L. J. RusseU.

The police official said Joseph Leggett of 1305 Chestnut St. saw five juvenUes break a window at the station and one of the youths enter the buUding. He then crossed the'street and caught one of the boys a 10-year-oldand called police.

According to RusseU, three of the four boys that fled the sceneone 8 one 7 and the otha 13have been identified.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

WANTED TO BOR ROW

2 Earn 12 percent interest up tog ! 410,000 secured by estate, Southern g Realty.

reel!

StatesI I

S Call (704) 372-8476 S

Him

REVIVAL

Evaigelistic Taberncle

244 By Pass

September 2 thru 8

Beginning each evening at 7:30 P.M.

REVEREND TOM DRMAR, EVARCELIST

Reverend Preston Heath, Pastor

HomecomineAt Church Sunday

AYDENHomecoming wUl be observed Sunday at the Community Baptist Church. Evangelist Bobby Jackson wUl preach at the 11 a.m. service.

Evangelist Jackson is also conducting revival services beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the church through Sunday.

Members, former members and friends are invited to attend homecoming. Stanley E. Wingard is pastor of the church which is located at 111 N.E. CoUege St.

Arrest Youth In Larceny Case

Ronnie Sugg, 18, of 312A Paige Dr. has been arrested in con-nectioo with the theft of merchandise from a house at 702 Brantley St. August 8. Detective Capt. Jack Russell said this morning.

According to Capt. RusseU. Sugg was charged with larceny and placed unda a $200 bond in coimection with the month-old case.

Wqferhaeuser B helping

North Carolina grow a little greeneK

GUEST MINISTER Guest minister at Ei^lish Chapd Free WUl Baptist Chirch toni^t at 8 oclock wUl be the Rev. Jimmy Dbcon of Win-terville.

The public is invited, according to Deacon Thomas Best.

Behind every tree we plant in North Carolina (27 million this year) there is money being p.umped into your economy.

Kind of hard to see the effects of it firsthand, unless you live near a Weyerhaeuser plant in Charlotte, Jacksonville, Lewiston, New Bern or Plymouth.

But those'payroll dollars have a way of spreading out to communities all over the state.

And did you know that every Weyerhaeuser dollar generates many more for the local economy? A lot of greenbacks to grow on.

And there's more to come.

A three-year expansion program in excess of $200 million will add more than 700 new jobs at a Fire Log plant, a raw material merchandising and sorting yard, a wood fiber insulation board plant, several sawmills, a fiberwood mill and our region headquarters.

Weyerhaeuser in North Carolina.'

The green state.

for more information concerning these and other facts, write World] Weyerhaeuser. Dept. PA. Box 1391, New Bern. North Carolina ^560.

Wyrhar

Tha lim rrwup^

Trees Planted: 27 million.

Jobs: 3,851.

Payroll: $38 million.

Capital Investment: $248 million.

sport, the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974

Perry Gains 18fh Victory

JAGUARSMembers of the Farmvllle Central football team are from left to right, front row; Wayne Langley. BUI Musselwhite, Ronald Gay, Carroll Griffin, Arthur Barnes, David Winborn, Tony Baker, Mike Windham and Ricky Shreve. Second row: Mark Gorham. Jojo White, BiUy Warren. Emerson Hobgood, Jay Taylor, Greg Joyner, Tommy Whitley and Mike Barnett. Third row; Jackie Newton, Benny

Davis, Jeff Wilkes. Randy Willis. Timmy Hall. Andre Perry. Jerry Flanagan. Bynum Satterwhite. Fourth row: David Joyner. EJdwardo King. Floyd Bullock. Cedric Joyner. Jimmy Prayer. Randy Jackson. Tony Oakley and Hal Chessem. Fifth row: Gerry Tyson. Warden Blow. John Dupree. Lennett Joyner. Adolphus Spriull. Walter Gorham, and Mark Littie. (Reflector Photo)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Jack Kucek has always had the e<piipment to make it in the major leagues. Now he has the confidence.

Making only his third start in the American League, the swift, young Chicago White Sox pitcher won his first game in the big leagues Tuesday night, beating the Kansas City Royals 2-1 with late relief help.

Kucdi, a Miami, Ohio, University student just last year, was picked up hy the White Sox in the free agent draft last June.

In the other American League games, the Cleveland Indians best the Dstrcit Tig^ 5-1 in the first game of a dou-blheader before losing the second 5-4 in 11 innings ; the Texas Rangers stopped the Minnesota Twins 6-3 and the Oakland As defeated the California Angels 7-0.

Kucric struck out six and walked two before leaving in the midst of a Kansas City rally in the eighth inning.

Frank White doubled and went to third on a single by Vada Pinson, chasing the White Sox rookie. Terry Forstw then gave up a run-scoring single to Cookie Rojas before getting the side out.

Chicago jumped on knuck-leballer Bruce Dal Canton, 8-0, for two runs in the first inning on Pat Kellys leadoff single, Tony Musers RBI double an out later and Ken Hendersons single to center.

Kucek gave up only three hits before the Royals eighth-inning

Indians 5-4, Tigers 1-5

Gaylord Perry didnt allow a hit for five innings and finished with a six-hitter to pace Clevelands first-game victory over Detroit.

Tom Veryxers run-scoring

single with two out in the 11th inning lifted the Tigers over the Indians in the second game.

With one out in the 11th inning of the nightcap, Ben Og-livie slammed a double to left. After Reggie Sanders was intentionally walked, the runners moved to second and third on an infield grounder before Ver-yxer stroked his game-winning single to left.

Rangers 6, 'Twins 3 Errors by Minnesota infielders Rod Carew and Danny Hiompson allowed Jim Fregosi to score with the tie-breaking run and Texas went oii to beat the Twins.

With the score tied 3-3, Fregosi drew a one-out walk in the sixth inning. After Lenny Randle struck out, Toby Har-

rah laced a grounder to Carew, who booted the ball. It then bounced toward Thompson, who fielded it but threw wildly to first, the ban bounding into the dugout.

As 7, Angels 0 Ken Holtzman pitched a five-hitter for his 17th victory of the season to lead Oakland over California. The As took advantage of Nolan Ryans wildness. The California ace walked eight batters before leaving the game in the fifth inning.

National League resulU: New York 2-11, Chicago 0-4; St. Louis 5-8, Montreal 1-4; Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 7, San Diego 2; Houston 7, Cincinnati 5 and San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 5.

Jaguars Top Challengers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) FARMVILLE-While just about everyone is in agreement that Southern Wayne is the team to beat, a number of members of the Eastern Carolina Conference circle are saying that Farmville Central might be the one to make the Saints stub their toes.

And Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer isnt going to argue the fact. I think we stand a fairly good chance if things fall in place and we stay away from injuries, he said. He acknowledged that Southern probably has the inside track on ' one of the conferences two playoff berths, but feels that tfie Jaguars certainly will be a factor in the other.

Weve got seven or eight people back who started from time to time last year in one place or another. Weve moved a lot of people around too, but I think our experience is better than it has been in the past. Weve got right much spread around, Brewer said.

Overall, he sees the Jaguars bigger, as quick if not quicker ' than last year. The speed is average, he says, and the

experience may be above average for us.

Farmville Central runs its

Bynum Satterwhite and Jerry Flanagan will handle the tackle slots with Mike Barnett and

Capsule Report

OUTLOOK'The Jaguars, if they can stay way from injuries, just might give Southern Wayne a run for its money for the Eastern Carolina Conference title. Coach Gene Brewer feels that FarmviUe Central cerUinly will be in the battle for one of the two playoff berths the conference has. 'The teams experience is improved, along with its size and speed.

offense out of the slot-T formation. We have people in the offensive line who have experience, but not necessarily in the same place theyll be playing, the coach said.

Walter Gorham will handle the tight end position, as he did last year, while Jo-Jo White, who alternated at split end last season, will take over that s|)ot full time.

In the interior line, none of those playing had experience at the spots they now occupy.

OFFENSESlot-T.

DEFENSEFive-two.

SCHEDULE-Sept. 6, Rose; Sept. 13, at Eastern Wayne; Sept. 20, Southern Nash; Sept. 27, at Ayden-Grifton; Oct. 4, at North Pitt; Oct. 11, Southern Wayne; Oct. 18, North Lenoir ; Oct. 25, at Greene Ontral; Nov. 1, at D. H. Conley; Nov. 8, C. B. Aycock.

Mark UtUe at the guards. WardeU Blow will handle the snaps.

Our backfield is going to be thin, Brewer said. We have fair speed and fair quickness. I think our passing game wUl be adequate or above average, while the running game will be atedt average.

--^reg Joyner returns to the quart^i>ack position, giving it good experience. Ronnie Gay, a letterman, will be at the nmning back position, with Jeff Wilkes,

another letterman, at fullback. Ricky Shreeves, who didnt play at all last year will be the slot-back.

Defensively, the Jaguars expect to line up in a five-two formation. 1 thought we were going to be pretty fair, but after our scrimmage game last week. Id have to rate it poor, Brewer said. But I think it will come along and do the job. Expience in the line is just average, the coach points out. Little, Barnett, and Gerry Tyson are all working in the middle guard position. Satterwhite and Floyd Bullock are tagged as the .starting tackles, while Blow and probably UtUe wiU be at the ends.

Wilkes and Gorham will handle the linebacking, while the secondary will see a number of players, including Shreeves, White, Gay, Wayne Langley and Cedric Joyner.

We are going to have to jell in some areas if we are going to be a true threat, Brewer said. We seem to be playing too individualistic right now. We have to start thinking as a team and playing as one. When we do, and if we can stay away from _ injuries, I think we can be right in there.

.........

Godette Is Out For Year

The East CaroUna University football team suffered a major

Americans Get Opening Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States CoUege AU-Stor team, using superior speed and quickness, blazed by the USSR national basketball team 104-77 in the Los Angeles Sports Arena Tuesday night.

Ron Lee, a 6-foot-4 guard

to seven at the start of the second half, but the Americans ran away from their slower opponents, opening their largest lead at the inal whistle.

The Russians were led by Alexander Salnikov with 21

iTie Hiasn^arouna uraversiiy iwvunu ^ee^ g 6-foot-4 guara points. He was backed up by

setback yesterday with the loss of sUrting defensive middle Oregon, led the U.S. with Ivan Yedeshko with 14 and Uri

guard Cary Godette. jg points in the opener of a six- Pavlov and Alexander Belov

* Godette suffered tom ligaments in the right knee, foUowmg a Russians. *-------

luiea for-*

^ ^ - g Thompson, a consensus

51 CbnfefehCe player from Havelock was scneouiett for surgery ^ All-American from North Caro-this afternoon. j::: una State, threw in 15 points

% before fouling out with more than 13 minutes left.

... According to the Sports Medicine Director Red Compton Godette wl be lost for the season.

Godette is one of the famed Wild Dog defensive members,

and Coach Pay Dye said, We lost a most valuable player. Hes ^ international rules, which usu-just a super player, and its a major loss to our team. ^ ^^akes for considerable

g Defense is expected to be the strong point of this years Pirate ^ fouling, a total of 73 infractions % club, but this marks two blows already to the unit Earlier, Bob g whised by the officials.

Brandon, a key backup defensive tockle was lost for the season. Americans and one Rus-

Expected to replace Godette in the starting position is Nick

S BuUock, a 5-11,215 pound sophomore from Durham. BuUock sat g, Americans raced to a 16-out his freshman year with a knee injury but had a fine spring ^ ^ g^^^,

practice. had three leads of 17 points be-

g Another bad note concerns Jesse Ingram, a running back from Ansonville. Ingram is also scheduled for knee surgery today, following trouWe throughout practice It was earlier felt that Ingram had a twisted knee; now it appears there may have % been some cartilage damage to the knee. 5*

Along with injuries, the Pirates are suffering from the flu.

The flu bug began to hit some of the players last weekend, and it g is beginning to sjMread around. An average of two or three g

playersperday are out of practice due to the flu. g

ijij With all these problems at hand, (foach Dye continues to ready >: the Pirates for their season i^ner on September 14 at Ficklen Stadium against Bowling Green. Another scrimmage is planned for tomorrow night, but it is <^?en only to the media, Pirate Club ::! members, facultv of East Carolina, and parents of players. d

fore settling for a 52-43 halftime edge. The Russians cut the lead

Gale Up In Points

with 12 each.

A disappointing crowd of 2^ 064 showed up to see the battle. The series moves to Seattle, Wash., Wednesday and then on to Spokane, Wash., for two games at the Worlds Fair.

State Farm person to person health insurance

Brock Gets 1 In Sweep

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Montreal Expos stopped Lou Brock in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader Tuesday. Brock was retired in each of his four trips to the plate, although the Cards posted a 5-1 victory.

But the Expos ran out of luck in the second game, won by St. Louis 8-4, and Brock swiped his 99th base of the season. That theft, in his 136th game, left Brock just five short of Maury Wills record of 104 stolen bases set in 1962.

Elsewhere in the National League,. Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 8-2, Cincinnati defeated

Houston 7-5, San Francisco out-scored Los Angeles 9-5, Atlanta topped San Diego 7-2 and New York swept a pair from Chicago 2-0 and 11-4.

The sweep moved the Cards to within two games of the front-running Pirates in the NL East.

Reggie Smith slammed two home runs and Joe Torre belted one to power the (Cardinals in the opener, while a pair of two-run doubles by Ken Reitz keyed the attack in the second game.

Pirates 8, PhUs 2

Jim Rooker, 11-10, pitched a six-hitter for the Pirates and also contributed with the bat.

His double storted Pittsburgh on its way to a seven-run out-bprst in the fifth inning, and his two-run single capped that rally-

Richie Zisks bases-loaded triple was the big hit in the middle of the Pirates seven-run explosion.

Giants 9. Dodgers 5

John Montefusco, promoted to the Giants on Mon^y from their Phoenix farm club, took over with none out in the first inning and the Giants trailing 4-2 and checked the Dodgers on just one run the rest of the way for the victory.

The Giants moved in front 6-4 in the second when Dodger starter Doug Rau issued three

Atlanta Still Feels It Has Flag Chance

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Clyde King isnt convinced his Atlanta Braves are out of the National League West Division pennant race.

You go out there (clubhouse) and try to convince anyone theyre out of it, King says. They are smart enough to know it's a long shot, btk dont tell em theyre out of it King, who took over as Braves manager after the All-Star game break, watched his chfb handle San Diego 7-2 Tuesday night for their third straight victory. The Braves remain 10 games behind divisioo - if>*Hing Los Angeles, with whom AtlanU has five games remaining

imrsdaysapsrts

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Mike Lum delivered the big blow, breaking a 1-1 deadlock in the sixth. The single to right chased home Dusty Baker, who had walked and stolen second, and Lum crossed on a single through the middle by Craig Robinson.

After Willie McCovey smashed his 22nd home run of the year to chop the lead to 3-2. the Braves put the game on ice with a four-run ei^ith that included a run-scoring single by rehef pitcher Tom House.

That kind of thing was just lucky, said House, who re-l^aced starter Buzz Capra. 13-7. when he irritated a blister on his after seven

innin0L 1 was trying to hit to left, thats what kind of hitter I am, Houm said ef the baD that bounced over McCovey, chargii from first to cover an expected bunt.

Houae was a little conccraed over McCoveys homer off kiss, a bi|^ deep iB the right field

He had to be waiting for it, House said. The pitch was breaking away. It wasnt a perfect pitch, but it was a quality pitch, one of my best tonifdit. House said that following his single he asked McCovey if he had been guessing.

He said, I aint gonna tell you nothing, kid, House said.

The victory was AtlanUs nth in a row over the Padres this season and their 19th and 14th meetings. San Diego has now lost eight in a row and 31 of iU last 38 games.

We just arent getting the base hit when it does some good, said Padres manager Jotei McNamara. Were not getting any consistency from our bidlpen.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

Vltorii GraaSssd Lsca4sd Csllsge View Oeafiers Main Plant. > Grande Avenna

walks and then Gary Matthews belted the first grand-slam of his career. They added two runs in the third when Montefusco, in his first time at bat of the year, belted a two-run homer.

Reds 7. Asfiros 5 The Reds scored a pair of runs in the ninth to beat Houston. Pinch-hitter Terry Crowley led off with a walk and moved to third on an errant pickoff throw. Crowley held third when Pete Rose beat out a high hopper to shortstop for a single, but came home on Joe Morgans single.

Braves 7, Padres 2 Mike Lum drove in the tie-breaking run and then scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning for the Braves, who added four unearned tallies in the eighth.

Lums line drive to right scored Dusty Baker, who had walked and stolen second. Lum scored when Craig Robinson bounced a single through the middle.

MeU 2-11. Cubs 8-4 John Milner drove in the only runs of the opener with a homer and a sinigle, then high-li^ited a five-run rally in the seventh inning of the nightcap with a two-run single.

members, faculty of East Carolina, and parents of players.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

Pet.

PitUburgh

.537

St. Louis

.522

Philaphia

.485

New York

.466

9V4

Montreal

.459

IOMj

(liicago

.417

West

I os Angeles

.622

Cincinnati

.603

2>4e

AtlanU

.555

Houston

.511

San Fran

.456

22^

San Diego 50

.366

St.

Wednesdays Games New York (Sadecki 6-7) (Chicago (Stone 6-4)

Montreal (Blair 8-6) at Louis (Foster 7-9), N Cincinnati (Billingham 17-8) at Houston (Wilson 10-10), N San Francisco (Caldwell 13-3) at Los Angeles (Zahn 2-4), N San Diego (McIntosh 0-0) at AtlanU (Leon 3-5 or Krause 4-2) N

Chicago 67 69 .493 12

MinnesoU 67 69 .493 12 California 52 84 .382 27

Wednesdays Games Boston (Moret 7-7) at Baltimore (Palmer 4-10), N Milwaukee (Kobel 6-11) at New York (Medich 16-12) Cleveland (J. Perry 14-10) at Detroit (Coleman 11-12), N Chicago (Kaat 14-13) at Kansas City (Splittorff 13-14), N California (Hassler 34)) at Oakland (Blue 14-12), N MinnesoU (Coltz 7-7) at Texas (Jenkins 20-11), N Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Boston, N MinnesoU at Kansas City. N Texas at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Only games scheduled

DAYTONA BEACn, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarboroughs ninth victory of the National Association For Stock Car Auto Racing season has moved him closer to (}rand National poinU leader Richard Petty.

Yarborough, in a Chevrolet, avoided wrecks that ousted his top challengers in the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., on Labor Day. He now has 2,962.860 poinU to 3,166.950 for Petty, whose Dodge was wrecked early in the race.

David Pearson, whose Mercury was also wrecked, is third with 1,400.625 poinU, fcrflowed by Bobby Allison, 1,275.925; defending champion Benny Parsons, 987.275; Dave Marcis, 832.830; Cecil Gordon, 623.300; David Sisco, 566.475; J.D. McDuffie, 554.645 and James Hylton, 550.110.

Petty is the leading money earner with $210,775, followed by Yarborough at $202,698 and Pearson at $160,590.

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American League scores: Cleveland 54. Detroit 1-6; O-cago 1. Kansas Oty 1; Texas 6. MinnesoU 3, and Oakland 7. California 0.

AmcricaB Leagae

East

W L Pet.

Boston

72 62

.537

New York

71 63

.530

Baltimore

69 66

.515

Cleveland

66 66

.496

Milwaukee

66 71

.478

Detroit

63 72

.467

West

Oakland

79 57

.581

Texas

71 88

.511

Kan City

69 66

.511

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Thomas Says He'll Behave

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sporta WrHer Duane Thomas, the Washington Redakins ofwn prodtfal sen, returned |o the fold Tuwday and promised to behave himself

He said he was sorry, explained Coach George Allen after reinstating Hiomas. He does not want to play for any other team,"

Thomas, a gifted but unpredictable naming back, was sent packing a week ago after an altercation with assistant coach Charlie Waller in which he reportedly grabbed Waller by the c<dlar, cursed at him, accused him of racism and threatened to punch him.

Later Thomas apologized and asked to rejoin the team.

It was my toughest decision ever as a coach," said Allen. ItTl be unpopular with a lot of people. My first consideration was for the team. Duane can help us ... he has made so much progress 1 wanted to give him a second chance.

Thomas started his career with Dallas and was in-stnunental in the Cowboys victory over Miami in Super Bowl VI. He then was sent to New England, back to Dallas and on to San Diego, leaving angry, frustrated coaches in his wake.

He came to Washington last year but was used only sparingly, gaining fewer than 100

yards on S2 carries.

With the departure of Charlie Harraway to the World Football League, Thomas had apparently won the starting fullback job in Washington.

Elsewhere in the National Footbll League, the Los Angeles Rams signed veteran center Bill Curry, president of the NFL Players Association, to a one-year contract. Curry was cut five days ago by the Houston Oilers.

A Rams spokesman said Curry passed a physical examination before signing the contract. The 32-year-old lineman had suffered a broken leg last season in a game against the Rams.

The Clevdmid Browns unloaded their player represenU-tive, wide receiver Frank Pitts, sending him to Oakland for an undisclosed draft choice next year. Browns owner Art Mod-ell said that Pitts being player representative had nothing to do with the deal, but rumors that he may be heading for the ..WFL may have.

The New York Jets dealt 11-year veteran John Schmidt, their starting center for the past eight years, to the Green Bay Padters.

The Dallas Cowboys signed free agent kicker George Hunt to replace Toni Fritsch and Harry Kokolus, both of whom are injured.

Minnesota Again is Favorded In Central

DUSTY KICKS UP DUST-rAtlanU leftfelder Dusty Baker is safe as he slides home in the sixth inning of a National League game Tuesday night

in Atlanta. San Diego catcher Fred Kendall already has the ball, but was late with the tag. Atlanta went on to win, 7-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Vijay Continues His Upsets In U.S. Open

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press ATTANTA (AP) Coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Atlanta Falcons said Tuesday he will again call offensive plays from the sidelines during the 1974 National Football League season.

I will call the plays, he said. And the logic is that a man who works at football 13 months of every year should know enough to call the right plays. That is our system.

Bob Lee again ranks as the No. 1 quarterback. He led the Falcons to seven straight victories at one stretch last year.

Lee was noncommital about the Dutchmans decision.

in 1964, has returned to the Diablos football staff as defensive coordinator.

Beatty, who has served on the LA State faculty and as athletic' director since quitting as head coach in 1965, joins the staff of new head coach Jim Williams, who was Beattys offensive coordinator in the 1960s.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies say relief pitcher Pete Richer!, hospitalized for a thrombosis of his pitching arm. may not be able to pitch again this season.

Dr. David Ginsberg, attending physician at Methodist Hospital here, said Tuesday he could not as yet determine whether the left-hander would recover quickly enough to take the mound again this year.

The Phillies said Richert, 34, who came to the club from St, Louis in June, would be hospitalized for about a week. A club spokesman said the pitchers left arm swelled up Monday during a game against the Pirates in Pittsburgh

BR(X:KT0N, Mass. (AP) -Marvin Hagler of Brockton will meet Dennis Riggs (rf Jacksonville, Fla., in a 10-round bout Sept. 24 at the Brockton High School gymnasium, according to fight promoter Sam Silverman.

The tnatch will precede closed circuit television cov-, erage of the 15-round world heavyweight title fight between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali.

Hagler is the undefeated New England middleweight champion. Riggs holds the Southern middleweight championship.

By KAROL 8TONGER AP Sporte Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Vijay Amritraj, the affable Indian with a lethal racket, says hes at his best when hes considered the underdog.

I always play better against a guy who is expected to beat me, he said after his 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 triumph Tuesday over Marty Riessen, the No. 11 seed.

But Vijay fears his magic carpet might be grounded by Ken Rosewall, his quarter-finals opponent in the $271,720 U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

I fear Rosewall most, and then Clonnors, said the lanky

Amritraj. Newcombe? He has* a big serve and volley but he doesnt move you around so much. With Rosewall and Connors, youre lucky to return their serves.

Vijay recalled that he had never beaten the scrappy little Rosewall, who weighs only slightly less than Amritraj but stands only 54oot-6 to Amrit-rajs 6-3.

He lost to him at Wimbledon in the second round 6-2, 5-7, 9-8, 6-1 and at Forest Hills last year in the quarters 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.

His anticipation is unbelievable. He doesnt move fast, But he is alert and his backhand and for^nd are so strong. Jimmy Ctonnors, the No. 1

Two Repeaters In Drag Events

LOS ANGELES (AP) Homer Beatty, who coached Angeles State to a college division national championship

BUFFALO (AP) John McCarthy, a former coach of the National Basketball Association Buffalo Braves, was named head basketball coach at Canisius (College Tuesday.

McCarthy. 40, played in the NBA for seven years and was named coach of the Braves following the first game of their 1971-72 season. He was fired at the end of the season.

He succeeds John Morrison, who resigned two weeks ago to become assistant coach of the St. Louis Spirits of the American Basketball Association.

League Leaders

Today's Major League Leaders By The .\ssociated Press .American League

BATTING 1350 at bats) Carew. Min. 367; Orta, Chi, 318

RUNSDAUen. (T. 83; Ystnmski. Bsn, 81 RUNS BATTED INBurroughs, Tex. 109: Bando. Oak. 89.

HITS-Carew. Min, 187; TDavis. Bal, 149, Money, Mil, 149

DOUBLES-McRae. KC. 34; Rudi. Oak. 34, Scott. Mil. 32; KHenderson. Chi, 32.

TRIPLES-Rivers Cal, 11; Otis. KC. 9 HOME RUNSD AUen, Chi, 32; R Jackson. Oak. 28.

STOLEN BASES-North, Oak. 46; Patek, KC. 31; Carew, Min. 31.

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Fitzmoms. KC. 10-4, 714, 3.08 Hunter. Oak. 21-10, .677, 2.73.

STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 306; Blyleven, Min, 204.

National League BATTING (350 at bats) Garr, A. .354; Zisk, Pgh, .325.

RUNSMorgan, Cin, 97;

Schmidt. Phi. 96.

RUNS BATTED IN-Bench, CTn. 107; Schmidt. Phi. 104.

HITSGarr, Atl, 204; Garvey. LA, 175.

boUBLES-Bench. Cin. 33; Rose, Cin. 33; A Oliver, Pgh, 32; StargeU, Pgh. 32.

TRIPLESGarr. A. 16;

A.Oliver. Pgh, 11.

HOME RLTiS-Schmidt, Phi. 34. Wynn, LA. 29.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 99. Lopes, LA. 55.

PITCHING (IS Decisions)-John. LA. 13-3. 813, 2.58 Cald-weU, SF. 13-3. .813, 2.97

Messrsmth, LA. 16^. .727, 2.62.

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton. Phi. 194; Messrsmth. LA, 190.

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports WrHer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Bob Glidden, who was runner-up in his first pro stock drag race two years ago and has since won two national championships, says he and his crew just want to win again.

Don The Snake Prud-homme, a three-time national champion in top fuel dragsters and twice-winner in funny cars, says I always want to win.

The two drivers were the only repeat champions Tuesday in the finals of the 20th annual National Hot Rod Associations -US. Nationals at IndianapoUs Raceway Park.

Glidden, a hometown favorite from nearby Greenwood, piloted a 1973 Pinto to victMy in the pro stock division with a time of 9.01 seconds and a speed of 151.26 miles per hour. Runnerup was Don Nicholson, Orange, (3alif., driving a 1973 Mustang.

Prudhomme, defending funny car champion from Granada HiUs, C^if., drove a 1974 Barracuda to victory over 19-year-old Billy Meyer of Waco, Tex., in a 1974 Mustang. Prud-hommes time was 6.33 seconds for a speed of 223.32 m.p.h.

Glidden and Prudhomme shared the spotlight with unheralded Marvin Graham of Oklahoma City. Okla., who won his first national championship by taking the top fuel elimination.

Graham won about $21,000 oi the total $315,000 purse by beating another surprise finalist, R. Gaina Markley of Federal Way, Wash. The winning time was 6.17 seconds for a top speed of 232.55 m.p.h.

the pro competition division; Bob Riffle, New Albany, Ohio, competition; Tim McDonald, Canton, Ohio, modified; Dwight Cox, Stuttgart, Ark., super stock; A1 Vanis, Elizabeth, N.J., stock; and Joe Smith, West (Bovina, Calif., bike.

Two national records were set in Tuesdays finals, a 7.01 clocking for 196.93 m.p.h. by Armstrong in a 1923 Model T with a Chevy engine, and a 9.30 time for 146.81 m.p.h. by Riffle in a 1975 Dart.

seed who beat Rosewall for the Wimbledon crown, sought a quarter-final berth today against Jan Kodes.

John Newcombe, the defending champion and No. 2 seed, advanced Tuesday, as did Arthur Ashe. I

Connors financee, CTiris Evert, who shared the winners circle at Wimbledon with him, faced Lesley Hunt of Australia today in a bid for the semifinals. But Miss Hunt, seeded eighth, thinks she just mi^t have the combination to beat CTiris, the No. 1 seed. After all, she was within two points of upsetting her in the second round of Wimbledon.

It just takes staying in there, said the 24-year-old Miss Hunt. CTiris is like a brick wall. Every single point comes back. You just have to stay with her all the way through and not get frustrated.

In one of the most evenly matched womens quarter-finals, former Wimbledon champion Evonne Goolagong met Kerry Melville in an all-Australian test. Miss Goolagong is seeded fifth and Miss Melville fourth.

In one of the oldest acts of the modem tennis era, Billie Jean King played her double partner, Rosemary Casals. Their previous meetings are too numerous to mention, but the number of times Rosie has won could be counted on one hand with fingers to spare.

By BERT R08NTHAL AP Sporta Writer The National Football Conferences Central Division has been known as the Black and Blue Division. A more appropriate name would be Purjrfe and White, the colors of the Minnesota Vikings.

Since the merger of the National and American Football Leagues in 1970 and the formation of the NFC, the Vikings have won three of the four division titles. Prior to that, they won two straight division cham-I^onships, giving them five titles in the last six years.

This season, they should con-tinue^that domination, with the Green Bay Packers second, the Detroit Lions third and the Chicago Bears fourth.

Last season, the Vikings went about as far as they could go ...without winning the Super Bowl. They beat Washington 27-20 in the opening round of the playoffs and captured the NFC championsiiip with a 27-10 victory over Dallas before losing to Miami 24-7 in Super Bowl VIII.

It was the second time they had failed miserably in the Super Bowl. In Super Bowl IV, tl^y were upset by Kansas aty 23-7.

In other years, they met disappointment even earlier, being bumped from the playoffs before reaching the Super Bowl.

Whatever has been lacking in the Vikings to make them NFL champions. Coach Bud Grant hopes to rectify this season.

Minnesota Vikings Were going into the 1974 season with the same formula as a year ago, says Grant. We hope were as successful and get back into the Super Bowl.

The Vikings formula includes an offense considered one of the most varied and unpredictable in the league and a rock-ribbed defense dubbed The Purple Gang.

Fran Tarkenton, one of the games all-time leading passers and scramblers but never a winner until last season, is the guiding force of the offense. His daring, darting tactics continually keep opposing defenses on edge. I think hes the best^ quarterback in football, says Grant.

That evaluation is open for argument, but there was no room for argument about the leagues offensive rookie of the year last season. He was the Vikings slithery running back, ChiKk Foreman.

Foreman, also a sure-handed receiver coming out of the backfield, will have young Ed Marinaro and Brent McClanahan, plus veterans Oscar Reed, Bill Brown and Dave Osborn as running mates.

D U I%J K e: I_

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV D 'E X

Elusive John Gilliam heads the receiving corps, and the offensive line is first-rate with taddes Ron Yary and Grady Alderman, guards Ed White and MUt Sunde, and center Mick Tingdboff.

The defensive front four is experienced and tough. It includes Alan Page, Carl Eller, Jim Marshall and Gary Ursen. Rapidly improving Jeff Siemon is a fine roving middle linebacker and is flanked by knowledgeable Roy Winston and WaDy Hilgenberg. Safety Paul Krause and comerback Bobby Bryant are the cornerstones of the defensive backfield.

Green Bay Packers The Packers tumble from a 1972 divisional championship to a dismal 5-7-2 finish last year triggered reports of dissatisfaction with Coach Dan Devine in Green Bay. The Packers Mvbably will need a winning record to preserve Devines job.

They could do it ... if Jerry Tagge becomes a leader at quarterback. Tagge, who shared the job last season with Jim Del Gaizo and the now departed Scott Hunter, now has been installed as the starter, and his performance particularly his passing effectiveness will greatly determine the Packers fortunes this season.

If Tagge is able to hit his receivers regularly, it will give greater impetus to the running game, led by bulldozers John Brockington and MacArthur Lane. Rookie Barty Smith, a blockbuster, should provide added running strength.

Jon Staggers, Rich McGeorge and Barry Smith likely will be Tagges favorite receivers.

Defensively, ^the front four has much muscle, with Aaron Brown and Mike McCoy the most muscular. Fred Carr and Ted Hendricks, acquired from Baltimore, are proven linebackers, and Ken Ellis and Willie Buchanon, who missed eight games last season because of a broken leg, are first-class defensive backs.

Detroit Lions Stunned by the death of Coach Don McCafferty on July 28, the Lions are trying to regroup under self-disciplined Rick Forzano, the man given the job of trying to coach a troubled team.

Forzano, the choice of owner William aay Ford to replace McCafferty, has attempted to gain more authority in running the club. In the past, many important decisions concerning personnel were made by the front office.

I have some thoughts about how to improve the team, said Forzano about the Lions, who were a disappointing 6-7-1 last season and were verbally chastised by Ford. I think the team can be improved offen-^ sively. We didnt have the total concentration we should have

had last year.

Greg Landry again is the quarterback, with Bill Munson in reserve. Steve Owens and Al-tie Taylw form a formidable inside-outside running combination. Ron Jessie is a standout wide receiver and Charlie Sanders is regarded as one of the best tight ends in the game.

The offensive line, anchored by center Ed Flanagan, is experienced, as is the entire defense, headed by linemen Herb Orvis and Larry Hand and cor-nerback Lem Barney. However, middle linebacker Mike Lucci, who retired, will be sorely missed.

Chicago Bears Like the Lions, the Bears were a trmibled team last season, finishing with a dismal 3-11 record. Prospects for improv-ment are dim.

No longer do the Bears have their inspirational leader, Diclt Butkus, one of the greatest middle linebackers in the games history. Butkus, after persistent leg and knee injuries that limited his play and performances in recent years, finally retired and then sued the Bears for $1.6 million.

And the key quarterback situation still is unsettled. Bobby Douglass, the starter in recent years, often has been criticized for his lack of passing ability, but Coach Abe Gibron has stuck with the tall left-hander who gained over 800 yards as a rushing quarterback two years ago. Meanwhile, Gary Huff, considered a better passer than Douglass, saw little action last year in his rookie season.

Gibron. the burly 300-pounder, still is wrestling with himself over the starter this year.

Whoever it is, he will work with such running backs as Carl Garrett, Jim Harrison, Joe Moore and rookie Ken Grand-berry.

The Bears also have several other impressive rookies, in-eluding Waymond Bryant, being groomed as Butkus successor. The others include wide receiver Wayne Wheeler and defensive lineman Dave Gallagher.

But the Bears still have a long way to go before becoming a contender or even a winner.

Rose Netters Are Defeated

Rose High Schools girls tennis team lost its opening match yesterday, bowing to Kinston, 5-4.

Details of the match were not reported to The Daily Reflector.

Tedd Munchak, former owner of the Carolina team, is the new American Basketball As^ ciation Ck)mmissioner.

IXnANATION TIm Dvnlwl (y<tMn continvem iii4n I* Hm H iMiot. It rHcta avaroM tcariitfl

lartia cai>fc>iia< witfc avaraf* ap^awHoa ratia, waihtad ia favac at racaat M'fanMnca. laam^: a 50.0 taam ha* baaa 10 Kariaa paiat* iraa|*r, pur emmu, thaa a 40.0 taaai afain*t oyfatttiaa af i4aaNcal stiaa^th. Orifiaata^ ia 1929 hy Dkk DaakaL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 8, 1974

Hiliar Rotinf Tam

RaHat

Oiff.

Opporin*

Taam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBXR 7

ArlronaSt* lOS.O

Dayton 5R4____

rresno* 55.3 -----

KentSt $7S _

M-mphl* 82.7 _ MUmi.O* 93.8 _ Misslppt 94.8 N.C.SUte 101.8-V.Mex.St 80 9 _ Oregon St 81.9. Pacific* 84.7 ....

Richmond* 79.0-

SanJoae 80.7........

Tampa 74J ......

U.C.L7a. 105.4

(51 Houston 100.5

___(3) Drake* 56.1

_ (19) CalP.Pom 38.4 .(18) Cent.Mich* 70J -114) LoulsvUle* 85.4 _(25) E.Michlgan 68.4 (5) Tulane* 90 3 (41) W'keForest* 81.0

(3) WlchlU* 58.2

(5) Syracuse* 77.3

(46) SactoSt 38.5

(13) VUlanova 66.4

_ (25) Sta.Clara* 56.0 .(liT Chanooga* 58.4 _(14) Tennessee* 91.6

MOI4DAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Notre Dame 118.7 (32) Oa.Tech* 84.6

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

JacksonSt 72.3___(16) Morgan 58.5

W.Va.Tech 28.2 _(1) Shippensbg* 27.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7

Akron* 71.4___(35) CentralSt 36.6

Defiance 43.2 ---(8) OUvet* 37.5

EmporU St* 50 5 (11) Ark.Tech 39.8

Ind.Cent 36.6 ______ (14) rtn^lay* 22.7

N.Iowa 52.9__(19) Pittsburg* 33.7

PUttevUle* 40.9_ (3) Ky.SUte 37.5

S.DakoU* 58.8___(11) Tenn.Tech 48J

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AbUene 83Z (29) St.CoI.Ark* 54.1

Appalach'n* 55.1 (3) E.Tenn 51.7

Ark .St 70.0__(X) S'weatL.a* 44.4

Del.State 29.4 Em-Henry 45.3

Guilford 25.7......

Harding* 53.7 __ La.Tech* 86.1 __ McNeese* 72.1 Murray* 59.1 _. S.St.Ark* 51.9 Shepherd M.8 Tenn.St* 75.0 Tex.Luth'n 53.1. Troy St* 69.2-----

_(9) Elix.City* 20.3

(4) MarshaU* 41.2

....(8) Concord* 17.7 _ (22) Bilo.Wesfn 31.4 .(24) niinois St 61.8 (9) N.niinois 63J

(10) Cameron 48.8

_(11) Cent.Mich 41.4 .(18) Froatburg* 18.4 _(24) Mid.Tenn 51.4 _(11) Tarleton* 42.1 _(12) Nwest La 57.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 MontanaSt 69J_(49) PorUandSt* 21.4

N.Arizona* 57.0______(7) FuUerton 50.0

Panhandle 49.2 _ (2) E.N.Mexico* 48 J

* Hoaia Taam

Oklahoma _ NotreDama .

Alabama__

Ohio sute _ Nebraska _ Michigan .. Penn SUte Texas _

1M.7

116.7

118.8

115.8

111.8 110.8 1094 lOtJ

So. Calif _ U.CX-A. __ Arizona St N.C.SUU

Houston __

Texas Tech

Mlaaouri _

L.S.U.--

LAST YEAR'S MAJOR LEADERS

105J Okla.St _97.7 Stanford

105.4 GeorgU _97.1 Kentucky

105.0 Maryland _97.0 Florida -

1016 Iowa St 100.5 Kansas

M.8 Mis'sippi _94.8 Rice

tt.7 S.DiegoSt _94X Minnaaot

M.O Miami.O _93.8 E.CaroUi

LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS

La Tech _ Abilene Boise St _ NJ>akoU WeatemKy

X.1

-93J

_78.8

77.4

Tenn.St _75.0 Akron _71.4 Ark.St

JacksonSt 72J GrambUng 70.9 Montan

McNees* 72 l w mtnnis Tfl 4 Troe 9

Lehigh

CalPRLO _.71A JaxUUa

-70.1

n.4

Tulane

90.3

Auburn---17.6

n.3

Wash.St .

_99.6

Navy _

88.4

93.1

Pittsburgh

-89X

Mich St .....

83.9

x.o

S.CaroUna

_.7

niinois

- X.9

91.6

Kansas St

_ 88.8

Arkansas

_85.9

91X

Texas AgM 98.6

Brig.Young

.95 3

91.1

Kent St _

_ 87J

S.MU.

......tt.O

90J

So.Mlas _

87.7

Wiacoinsin .

_94X

lDERS

70.0

OelU St .

_-88.4

SJr.Austin .

_88.4

ETexSt .

_ 681

Indiana St

-M.O

Connects

__87.i

How .Payne

_M.J

.M.7

Wittenb'g

_88.8

Alcorn

_85.1

M.4

Nev.Las V

_ixa

B-WalUc

_M.9

Archery

Tourney

The Kinston Archery Club will sponsor a bow hunters tournament Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. at their new range near Grifton. Any person who has bow hunting equipment is eligible to'^enter.

There will be free archery instruction available after the tournament.

Anyone who would like directions to the archery range may call the Sport Shop in Grifton.

Riggan Shoe Store & Repair Shop

Steel toe work boots and shoes in stock. Black only. More coming. If you need shoe repair work, think about us. All work guaranteed. Hand made leather belts in stock.

Ill W. 4th Street Downtown Greenville

Copvrioht 1974 by Ounk*( Sports Remofch Svc

(Xher winners were Dale Armstrong. Torrance, C^alif., in

KNOW NO-HITTERS RiXTHESTER, N Y. (AP. -The Rochester Red Wings of the International League know aU about no-hit games. They have been ineolved in three of gita ieasoD Chuck Ross flf Pawtw^iet blanked them 4-e OB July 2L Prior to that masterpiece, Wayne Gariasd hurled a no-hit-tpr fv the WiagM and Hank Wabb d Vdmter toaacd one

Hell, I'm the best...

the last of the daredevils...

death-

ITWILLBEGLORIOUSr

HiRO OF SNAKE RIVER CANYON!

WtnsLKMmmi

STARTS FRIDAY PLAZA CINEMA

REAL ESTATE LICENSE PREPARATORY COURSE!

A six week course in "Fundamentals of Real Estate'

the American Legion building on

_____ will begin at 2^

P.M. Monday evening Sent. 9th at the American Legion building on St.

Andrews in Greenville, (usi off 244 Bypass, across street from Beef Bam)

Successful completion qualifies you to take the N.C. license examination for Broker or Salesman as required under new state law 1

QuaKfied instructor has over .20 years expenencc in real estate brokerage, appraising, and teaching.

This first class is FREEI Come and get all the details at no cost and, if you like, register after getting them I

WALLACE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL

tecfc Waltac* III W. Rnh St. OrMwvill 7S2-S113

Lester Maddox Beaten In Georgia's Runoff Vote

I ... Rmihlican conflresiman > for North Dakotas onlInvestigated 2 Collisions

An estimated $1,380 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap at 7:40 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Tyson Streets.

Drivers of the cars involved in the collision were identified as Barbara Helen Grimsley of Route 1, Winterville; Preston Harper of 1118 Colonial Ave.; and Kelly Barnhill of 1216 Battle 'St

Investigators, who charged Harper with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $400 to the Grimsley car and $300 each to the Harper and Barnhill vehicles.

Jaben Bernard Clark II of Route 1, Blounts Creek was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety following investigation of ' an 11:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets.

Police reported the Clark car collided with a vehicle driven by Mrs. Alice Huss Bost of 1713 Rosewood Dr. causing an ' estimated $180 damage to the Bost car and $200 to the Clark auto.

No injuries were reported.

Named Regional . Agronomist

Greene County native, Roger E. Sugg, has been named regional agronomist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture in.. northeastern N.C.

Sugg will be stationed at the Tidewater Research Station in .'Plymouth and will work with local extension personnel, the fertilizer industry, and individual farmers in soil testing, plant analysis, and nematode advisory, according to Agronomic Division Head Agronomist Dr. Donald W. Eaddy. A 1965 graduate of Greene Central High School, Sugg earned his degree in agronomy at N.C. State University in 1969.

Mission Rally Set Thursday

The Home Missions Department of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptist announced today that a home mission rally has been scheduled . for Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Rt. 3. Greenville.

By The Associated Press Lester Maddox, a symbol of Southern segregationist defiance a decade ago, has lost his bid to become Georgias governor for the second time.

Maddox, 59. who led a 12-candidate field in the Democratic primary on Aug. 13, was defeated in the runoff on Tuesday by state Rep. George Busbee, who had the support of black civil rights leader Julian Bond and most of the partys moderates.

People are quicker to turn out to vote against somefafedy than they are to vote for somebody, a tearful Maddox told campaign workers.

Busbee, 47-year-old majority leader of the Georgia house, said after winning by a comfortable margin: I do think people have made it clear they want four years of sound, stable government.

In addition to the Georgia nmoff, primary elections were hi Tuesday in North Dakota

and Nevada.

Maddox had kerved as governor from 1967 to 1971, then was elected lieutenant governor under a Georgia law prohibiting a governor from succeeding himself. The governor for the last four years has been Jimmie Carter, a moderate considered one the leaders of The New South of white and black cooperation.

Maddox career was forged a decade ago when as owner of AtlanUs Pickrick Restourant

he became a symbol of south- Dye. a retired Army officer em resistance to integration by from Atlanta.

issuing clubs to his employes. The clubs were used to drive away blacks and college students attempting to patronize the Pickrick. Maddox eventually sold the restaurant.

In the Republican gubernatorial iMimary, Macon Mayor Ronnie Thompson, a law-and-order candidate who once gave shoot to kill orders to his police in a crackdown on crime, held a slim lead over Harold

In Nevada, fprmer Gov. Paul Laxalt easily captured the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senatb seat held by Democrat Alan Bible, who is retiring.

Laxalt will face Lt. Gov. Harry Reid, who won a three-way fight for the Democratic nomination. His main challenger was Maya Miller, a political newcomer who campaigned as an environmentalist.

Rep. David Towell, Nevadas

first Republican congressman' in 20 years, easily won renomination. Two Demcrata were locked in a close race for their partys nomination.

In North Dakota, former Gov. William L. Guy won the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator over Bismarck businessman Robert P. McCamey. He will face Republican Sen. MU-fon Young, 76, who is seeking a fifth term. Young was unopposed for renomination.

In the Republican primary

for North Dakotas only U.S. House seat, incumbent Rep. Mark Andrews .won renomination by a 3-1 margin. He will face state Tax Commissioner Byron Dorgan, who was unopposed in the Democratic primary.HEIL

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The purpose of this meeting will be to bring up-to-date information on the home mission stations and provide an opportunity for area churches to meet the home missionaries.

Each Free Will Baptist Church in the area is requested to send a delegation and offering to the rally.

: Brinson Speaks At Gathering

Dr. Mark M. Brinson, li* assistant professor of Biology at 1- East Carolina University, ad-", dressed an international gathering at the University of ri Manitoba. Winnipeg, Canada, last week.

Dr. Brinson spoke on the 2 ecology of Lake Izabal in ^ Guatemala at the I9th CongreK of the International Association ^ of Umnology. Limnology is the ^ study of fresh waters.

gWon Degree At i Brigham Young

~ Brigham Young University in ^ Provo, Utah conferred 2,255 ^ undergraduate and graduate degrees at its summer exercises I on Aug. 16.

Among those receiving degrees last month was David Loren Gradis of Greenville, sd received a bachelors degree.

Gradis is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Gradis.

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BILL TOOME, attendant at the Wild Animal Park at San Diego, bottle feeds a 5-week-old gazelle which was

rejected by Telephoto)

mother. (UPI

Endngered Animals In Park Are Multiplying

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI) The San Diego Wild Animal Park has been a tourist's delight for the past two years, but behind the scenes it is accomplishing even more.

It is becoming a successful breeding ground for endangered species and for animals that have failed to breed in soos, including the world-famous San Diego Zoo.

The purpose of the park originally was to provide space so animals could live in as natural a habiut as is possible." said Dr. James Dolan, general curator at the park

"We all felt sure the birth rate would go up. We are a little overwhelmed at how

much."

As of late July, the park had recorded 100 mamma! births, including cheetahs, gorillas, orangutans and wallabies, all on the endangered species list.

The park has already Supplied South African white rhinos and E^st African cheetahs to loos in Toronto. Philadelphia and Colorado.

With importation of wild

animals becoming increasingly difficult, the park may become a reservoir for roos throughout the country

The first North American hatchings of two rare species of birds were announced recently. One is the Fukien rufous laughing thrush and the other is the North African ground hornbill The male and female hombills had been displayed at the San Diego Zoo for years but ignored each other.

Dolan said that when the pair was moved to the spacious wild animal park they quickly nested in a hollowed-out clay bank, but their first chick drowned They then moved to higher ground and recently had three chicks

The wild animal park differs from zoos in that the animals are allowed to roam in large open areas. The only way to view them is by an hour-long, five-mile train ride through the various sections.

The birds are housed in a jungle-like giant flight cage.

Dolan feels vastness, freedom, society and the natural setting are responsible for the breeding record.

An example is the white rhino, of which seven have been born in the park. Dolan surveyed 90 facilities in the world where the species had been kept in pairs Only five had bred successfully.

"What I discovered was that those places where the animals bred were unique in that they were the places where more than two animals were kept in large areas." he said. Apparently the white rhinoceros is a gregarious animal which requires more than two to breed.

Dolan noted that after the w inter rainy season 69 of the 71 female species set up for breeding either were pregnant or had given birth.

Especially gratifying was the birth of a baby gorilla. Jim. and more than 20 cheetahs.

"Gorillas have been particularly hard to breed because most of them in captivity today have been raised by humans and lack knowledge of the social behavior necessary for effective communication," Dolan said.

The problem perpetuates itself because females raised by humans are often unable to take care of their own progeny.

Breeding cheetahs also had been an enigma.

When we began the program. we were looking for clues as to which social and

environmental conditions are necessary for cheetah reproduction, Dolan said. Weve found that the natural and sequestered environment of the park, allowing the cheetahs to interact socially as they would in the wild, is important."

Raising the young also causes problems and the solutions vary. Most offspring remain in big enclosures with > their parents. >

However, the park has a care center nursery both for animals who have been rejected by their parents and for those who need special handling.

Almost all newly born antelope and deer spend time at the center and are hand fed. Many love to be petted.

A waterfowl nursery was recently built adjacent to the care center and provides pools and shrubs for baby ducks.

Biggest Dumps Near Beaches

NEW YORK (AP) Various state and federal governmental groups have heard evidence recently that the nations biggest oceanic dump is in the Atlantic ocean off New York City.

About 80 per cent of all ocean disposal of municipal sludge, acid and industrial wastes takes place off the coasts of New York and New Jersey. an Environmental Protection Agency official says.

Sludge from the sewage dump site 12 miles offshore has been detected as close as two miles from some of Long Islands fine beaches

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A Serenity Of Soul Is Valued

dim Pauleys cherry disposition 18 an inspiration to everybody. ^ aiito accident made him a )vheelchair victim, but he drives his car and sparkplugs both the hemophilia Foundation of indiana, as well as the 'Jaraplegic Organization.

; Ph.D., M.D.

CASE B-633: Jim Pauley, aged ^bout 40. president of the indiana Hemophilia Foundation, invited me to Indianapolis.

Dr. Crane, he recently sked, could you address our l>anquet session on Saturday hight?

, We are trying to raise money for our philanthropic work, and since you are a popular indianapolis STAR columnist, Voud pull a full house for us.

Besides, Jim Gerard wants ;you to come a day early and appear on his TV show at noon ^Dn Friday.

Jim has been our superb [^rolunteer publicity director, so ;We feel you two would make this ;inoney-raising banquet a high ^success.

y You dont need to limit your Address just to hemophilia, for !pr. Muller, director of our .medical committee, will speak Tor a few minutes on hemophilia. 'I So you might discuss The psychology of Good Health and |hus cover a wide range of .related items.

Dynamic Memorials Jim Pauley became a wheel (hair victim a dozen years ago, puring an auto accident which {ilso killed his mother. j So he is also an active spark-j>lug in the paraplegic association.

Indeed, he is largely i-esponsible for the sloping Tamps now placed at the street omers to let wheel chair per-^ns avoid the abrupt drop off at purbings.

They are a splendid dynamic memorial to Jims selfless itovotion to handicapped folks. ^ Dr. Crane, he told me at ^r luncheon with Jim Gerard after the Friday TV Show, I asked one of our local car

toonists if he couldnt make a drawing of a typical street comer, where the able bodied folks are lined up to use the ramp, while a wheel chair person sits on the sidelines, vainly waiting for a chance to use the very ramp that was made for him and his paraplegic comrades.

In my address, I. mentioned

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Notoriety 5. Choir voices

10. Soeed trap

11. Wild flower

13. Century plant

14. Seek

15. Theater box

16. Conniption

17. Annoy

18. Perpetual

20. Vein

21. Form of John

22. Famous Grandma

23. Whim

26. Dry, as wine

27. Emblem of Wales

28. Chills and fever

32. Grampus

33. Cauldron

34. Bereft

35. French cake

37. Radioactive gas

38. Plays for time

39. Fresh air

40. Obliterate

41. Existed

that good health requires a broad coamic outlook.

For example, very few babies in the State Fair Baby Contesits, are 100 per cent perfect.

Alnnoet everybody has some defect, such as crossed eyes, knock-knees, astigmatism, deafness, baldness, gray hair, diabetes, epilepsy, muscular dystrophy, etc., etc.

Thus, when we begin to feel unduly sorry for ourselves or indulge in self-pity, we should imagine ourselves on a medical stairway.

Above us are some who are more healthy or more physically perfect than we are, while below us are many much less for-

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SOLUTION OF YESTMDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Motherless

tnate. -.

How many of you

hemophiliacs here tonight, I asked, would rather be blind or quadriplegic, as many returned veretans now are?

Then I mentioned, too, that sweethearts (rf crawfishing old bachdors, who hesitate to go through a wedding ceremony, should remind those hesitant men that a wife is superb in-siffance for a husbands longer life.

By actual insurance statistics, you wives thus add 5 more years to a mans lifespan.

And if you husbands kiss your wives an affectionate goodbye each morning, you gain an extra 2 years!

Serenity of soul, as gained by active partnership with the Almighty, is also the best possible insurance for not only long life, but a HAPPY longevity!

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37. Today

GOREN ON BRIDGE

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEONKSDAY

7;00 Truth or '7;30 Tell Truth a 00 Canrwr> t0:00 Billy Graham 1:00 Final Report 1:30 Movie ' HURSDAY t:00 Arthur Smith 1:30 Meditations a;35 Carolina 1:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo ib.OO Joker's Wild tb:30 Gambit 1*1:00 You See It ij 30 Love of Life 11:55 TImelv Tips

WITN-TV

12:00 News ,12:30 Search 1:00 The Young I 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding 2.M Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game-4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valley > 6:00 News 6:M CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:X Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

9:00 NYPD t:30 Sportsman 8:00 Fools, Fern y so Darrnw tHURSDAY j6:00 Almanac T OO Today T 25 News .^ 30 Today 25 News Today i9:00 Mike Douglas TO OODinah's Place 10:30 Winning fl OO High Rollers 1:30 Hollywood Sq. 2:00 News 2:30 Celebrity

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY ^ 30 Total News

12:55 NBC News 1.00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeonardy 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 6:30 NBC News 7:00 NYPD 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Fleming 9:00 Football 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Ch. 12

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1*74, The CMcate Tribeee

Both vulnerable South deals. NORTH

7 4 2 5 3 2

A Q J 6 4

WEST EAST

63 AKQIO

10 J9876

109852 K7

J9764 ^105

SOUTH

J 9 8 5 A K Q 4

<1^\Q 8 2 The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 1 Dble.

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

Just because it is your turn to bid is not reason enough to enter the auction. Unless your side has the potential to buy the contract, or unless your bid has lead-directing potential. it might be wiser to remain silent, lest you tip off the distribution to an alert declarer.

East might have selected to pass at his first turn, to see how the bidding would develop. Alternatively, he could have bid one spade to suggest a lead. Instead, he decided to make a takeout double, and drew a roadmap for South that steered him to

Kristofferson More Relaxed

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 4. 117415

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NAOTVTLLE, Tenn. (API-Finishing a late breakfast of ham and eggs, Kris Kristofferson sat back in a roomy, farmhouse kitchen and lit a cigarette.

Beside him sat his wife and singing partner Rita Cooledge. On her lap their 5-month-old daughter, Casey, was being fed.

You know, everyone says Im more relaxed now, Kristofferson said. And maybe I am.

I kind of think its the way you expect me to be like now that I have an old lady and a baby. Everyone says how laid back I am.

the winning play.

West got his side off to a good start with the ten of hearts. East overtook the jack and declarer won the queen. There were seven fast winners, and declarer could rule out the spade suit as a source of trickseven if he guessed to finesse for the ten, the defenders would have the heart suit set up before South could establish a spade. Thus, diamonds would have to be declarers best friend, and the obvious way to tackle the suit was via a finesseexcept that the bidding had almost certainly marked East for the king of diamonds.

East had made a vulnerable takeout double, and except for a pair of jacks, the only missing high cards were the ace-king-queen of spades and the king of diamonds. Almost certainly. East had to have all these cards.

Therefore, declarer rejected the diamond finesse in favor of playing a diamond to the ace and a low diamond from dummy! When the king came tumbling down on the second lead, the queen and jack became the game-going tricks.

What if East had started with three or more diamonds to the king? In that case, there would have been no way to make the contract. Work it out for yourself if you dont believe me.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENQES; Only by being charming to others are you able to turn the poor judgment and lack of brightness now to your advantage, so let others know you are fond of them and give a smile everywhere. Then you eliminate much of the tensions present.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be with congeniis who can lighten your spirits and giye you new enthusiasm. Forget private anxieties for a whe Since fretting could make you

literally ilL ^ ,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure the work you are

doing today has real charm and shows true efficiency.

Inaugurate some new methods that are good. Treat others

more kindly. . , j

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to look around the town for the right objects that will beautify the mterior of your home. Avoid one who has a bone to pick.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easy add efficiency to any endeavor now for greater benefits. A higher-up could be out of sorts, so treat wisely, kindly. Avoid

any disputes. ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use a magnetic approach with one difficult to deal with for right results. Find the best way to cultivate new acquaintance you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make improvements to property and possessions that add to value and beauty. Listen to suggestions of a wjse person about how to inlprove your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Planets favor pleasing a dynamic associate and gaining his support for your plans. Be at peace with everyone now, since an unwary remaric could touch

off a volley of abuse. #

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you show affection for one from whom you desire data, you gam it very easily now. Assist one in trouble, this need not necessary mean spendmg

much money. ,. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Out with those personalities socially who can help you climb financially. Stick close to one who understands your interests and can support your efforts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show one m power you are truly fond of him and gain the benefits possible through his influence now. Pay debts for improved future credit,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put your new ideas m operation early if you are to gam the benefits of such. Gad about and see right people. Take it easy tomght - recoup from mad rush of day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are highly artistic and cultural minded now, so make the most of these gifts, gain the profits easily that were difficult before. New diet improves health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a heavenly outlook on life and be amenable to the beautiful and cultural, so provide a fine atmosphere m which to grow. Give right kmd of traming in the right schools and good busmess training so your most unusual and fine progeny can have fame and fortune. This can be a life that will benefit the masses. Permit to choose own religion.

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

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

I just really have a lucky life right now, I guess that 38 is time to get a little serious. You have to get rid of your teenage anxieties sometime.

But rplaxed? Man, you should have seen me last night.

Last night, Kristofferson, Rita and their band had been working on the final touches of a new album. For a week they had been recording at the stu-dio-farm outside Nashville. They hadnt had time for social visits with some of their best friends.

Before coming to Tennessee, they finished a summer show tour in Japan, Australia and New Zealand. Before that, Kristofferson had acted in Sam Peckinpaws film Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia. Kristofferson walked out of the kitchen, across the lawn to a log cabin which houses the recording studio. He opened a beer and lit another cigarette.

'That tour was fun, but demanding as hell. I imagine there will be a time when Im not performing, but I hope there is never a time when I will not be writing.

I dont think I would ever be satisfied if I wasnt writing music. Me and music are sort of mutually rewarding.

Im writing as much now as I ever did. It kind of goes in cycles, and I dont know if the songs are as good, better or what.

You know I still get scared performing. Its not maybe as bad as at first. I dont know if it would be the same if I didnt get scared. Its like getting sick before football games. When I stopped getting sick before games, it wasnt the same. Something was lost.

Fewer Germans Emigrating

BONN (UPI) Emigration is dropping off, according to figures released by the Interior Ministry.

A total of 52,433 persons left-West Germany in 1973 compared'to nearly 60,000 in 1972. Twenty two thousand persons went overseas while the rest settled in European countries.

The United States. Canada, South Africa and Australia are the countries most favored by German emigrants.

IN CHARACTER -DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) One of the members of the Aviation Hall of Fame here is Howard Hughes. The elusive Hughes once said if he was chosen for induction he would show up for the ceremonies. However he backed off and sent a friend to represent him when he was honored.

Johnny Cash is the same way. Ive seen John so scared before a show he was just like this, Kristofferson said, shaking his hand nervously.

Kristofferson played back tapes of the previous nights work. After one song, a rendition of Larry Gatlins Rain, he laughed: Man Ritas voice is so good Im almost afraid to go on stage with her.

Id known her for several months before I even knew how well she could sing. Man, she just gets better and better.

Since marrying a year ago, Kristoffersons work has been mostly with Rita. In March they won a Grammy Award for the best country vocal performance by a duo for From the Bottle to the Bottom. Last year Krisoffersons single Why Me Lord won a Gospel Music Association Dove Award.

After production of the new album, Kristofferson is looking forward to a more relaxed schedule this fall. In January he plans to be In aiiuUier film, a Warner Bros, production written by Joan Dideon and John Dunne.

From what I gather its sort of a remake of A Star is Bom, Kristofferson said. You know, a cat finds the chick who becomes a star.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

In Color ^

A Notonol Generol Pictures Releose'w^

ALSO ~

Another Week of Sheer Joy!

HELD OVER!

HELEN, HERBIE

and a HEAP ol HILARIOUS HAPPENINGS!

WALT

DISNEY

PRODUCTIONS

SHOwrS DAILY AT LLS-;.* OOORSOPEN It:45 P M.

SHES THE LfTHAL LAOYOEKUNGFU.

^^iroeLfinno

"LflDV KUnG FU"

[Rj-or Color

A No<xxjl General Piciure!. Retease

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

RyAHOim JACOUtUhEBISSEI WARREI1 OATES

III "EVEL KNIEVEL" ipo>

Brucc Uc Return of ThcDratfon

wttocmn

TOOinOCB

TMt 5MOCKIMO TORY O

CRY RAPE'

Cotof by DU _

Cat(l>ralis Warner Bro* SOin Antwaraary^^ A Warnar Commuiacalwoa Company

ALSO

BLAZING

SADDLES

RATED -R-

"WiiaTi up P<?

A l*Ttlt ^O6^4Al0VC4f PaopUcTlon

From Warner Bros

A Warner Communications Company

NOW PLAYING

Pin THEATER

7:00 & 9:00 P.M.

NfcWBERN-SOUTHGATE ll-ROCKY MOUNT CARINDAL WILSON COLONY

NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS THIS ATTRACTION ^

I OT OF APES CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Zoo, second oldest zoo in the nation, is the home of the largest number of gorillas born in captivity.

'6:00 ABC News C4:30 Beat Clock tHURSDAY 1:00 Bullwlnkle 1:30 Underdog l-.OO New Zoo Montage Hillbillies Takes Thief Ct-.OO PyremW U!30 Brady Bunch 11:00 Password

Split Second i My Children 1 AAeke a Deal i

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

^ 11:30 Sasame St

8-.00

lf:00

vr-.oo

U!30

11:00

li:30

2:00 Newlyweds 3:30 in My Life ' 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Gomar Pyle 4:30 Little Rascals 5:00 Gllligan 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beet Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7.30 Can. Camera

8:00 Evil Knievel

9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Wide World 1:00 News

WCDNESOAY

7 00 TBA 7:30 Elec. Co. 8:00 Zoom 8:30 Doctor 9.00 Killers

^ 30 Visionaries THURSDAY 8:X Perf. Arts

8 00 Excellence to 00 Cover

O 15 About You 10 ;M Perf. Arts 11:00 Cultures

12:30 Elec CO 1:00 cover 1:15 About YOU 2:00 Inside Out 4 00 Mis. Rogers 4 30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co. a 00 Whet's New? 6.30 Cep. Prog.

7 00 TBA 7:30 Elec. Co

8 00 Pops

9 00 Killers

10 00 Japan

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 Miles west Oreefivilla e 164

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

aME-S RADIO'S ANSWER TO FANNY HILL-TURN HER ON ANO SHEUTURN YOU ON!

harry .nova*

the

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MSIWCT

A boioffce mtermtionm. picture

mwn

Call Far ShRiatiwit

BiUy

Graham

With Cliff Barrows and the 4,000 voice crusade choir; Geo. Beverly Shea;

Tedd Smith; John Innes, Special guests; Ethel Witers, soloist; Bob and Jane Henley, folk singers; Ralph Bell. Dr.Grahams subject tonight:

The Burning Bush.

Special TV Series

10 PM wnct tv ch. s

( TonigM

Cliff's Seafood House

& Oyster Bar

Washington Highway, Greenville

Hours:

Mon-Thurs. 4:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Fri. & Sot. 4:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Oysters Shrimp Fish Deviled Crab Clams Soft Shell Crabs Scallops

Also Serving

STEAKS & PLATE DINNERS

Specializing

Broiled

Seafood

I^TIm Dally Reflectar. Greeaville. N.C.Wedaeaday. September 4. lfT4

District Court

Jadte Herbert O. Phfllipe, HI, diapeeed of e following caaet at the August 12-16 term of District Court in PiU County.

Jam* a*ddtk, 10) AIMrmarl* Av*., tarctfiv. no probabi* cauM found.

Jimmy Rilv Hooth. MO Kidocway St., 2 counts of Pubtic drvnA, 7 days jail.

Gra1din Andrews. Roborsenvitl*. assualt, not guilty.

Haywood Andrews, Rt. t, Bemel, no operators licerwe, pay 25 and cost Haywood Andrews. Rt. I, Bctbel, driving under tbe influence, reckless driving, a months jail suspended pay $1 and cost, not drive a vehicle for I months.

Doris Louise Atkinson, I9ts Me Clelian St., shoplifting, months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation IJ months.

James Harold Brown, Fort Bragg, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay SSO and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 months

Eddie Arnold Bos tice 108 Faye St., Ayden, improper tires, pay cost.

Stephen Windell Bazemore. 309 Mumford Rd., fail stop for stop sign, prayer tor judgntent continued on payment of cost.

Donald Wayne Brown, Bethel, fail see sate move, pay cost Kenneth A. Bissette, Rt. I, Win terville, improper registration, pay cost.

Evelyn Hyatt Brown, Washington, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued, cost remitted.

Hertis Lee Oixon. Rt. 2, Griffon, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Shearl Anette Langley, 3AII Jet ferion Dr., fail yield right of way, not guilty

George Waddell McAdams, S03 E. Thrid St., no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Fountaih Lee McLawhom, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Louis Norfleet, Washington, breaking and entering, no probable cause found Columbus Norfleet, Chocowinity, breaking and entering, no probably cause found Brenda Kay Parker, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail yield right of way, warrant quashed.

Willie Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Cir., robbery, guilty of larceny, 2 years suspended pay SISO and cost, make restitution, probation 3 years, reimburse state for counsel tees allowed, defendant to be confined in the Pitt County Jail tor 10 days.

Robert J. Riggs, 1A23 E. 14th St., no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Ernest Arthur Reddick, Bonners Lane, Public drunk, 4 days in Jail.

Roy Jr. Ruffin, Rt. 2, Ayden, possession of illegal weapon, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

George Rodney Sawyer, 201 Kirkland Dr., speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Steve Tyson, Bell Arthur, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay medical bills.

Linwood Tyson, 191 I B Kennedy ^Cir., Robbery, guilty of larceny. 2 'years jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State tor counsel fees allowed, be confined in Pitt County Jail tor 10 days

James Mack Walston, 406 Elizabeth St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license for 12 months.

William Douglas Barnes, Falkland, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, surrender operators license 3 years.

Carlton Barnes, Mookerton, driving under the influence, A months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jimmie Barrett, Fountain, public drunk. 20 days jail suspended pay cost

Arthur Cobb, Jr., Macclesfield, fall comply with restrictions on drivers license. 10 jail suspended pay cost.

Hal Gregg Chesson, R1. 1. Farm-ville, fail report accident, not guilty.

Earlie Cox, jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, fail stop for stop sign, possession of fictitious plates, improper registration, pay $50 and cost.

Louis Daniels, Farmville, liquor law violation, warrant quashed.

William Ellis, 209 Crestwood Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Richard Earl Gray, Rt 2, Farm ville. reckless driving, speeding, pay cost

Ronnie Gay, Farmville, assault on female, nol pros.

Jessie Galloway, Fountaia public drunk, nol pros.

Adrianne Gardner, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

> Walter Lee Gay, Rt. 1, Farmville, reckless driving, leave scene of accident, pay $50 and cost Zebbie Hines. Macclesfield, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 14 days tail.

James J King, Connecticut, speeding, driving under the in tiuence. nol pros.

Ralph Lee, Maury, worthjess check, nol pros James Lindsey, 109 Foree Cir., improper use of dealer plates, not guilty

Alya Ray Taylor, 306 8th St., tail see sate move, pay cost.

Dalton Bruce Wells, Chocowinity, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 13 months

Samuel Artis. Rt 2. Ayden. assault on female, X days jail suspended pay $10 and cost Mick Bobbite, 805 A Bancroft, discharge firearm, warrant quashed Oscar Ledrue Buck, Jr., Washington, exceed sate speed, pay cost

Michael Hugh Bnley, Rt 1, Stokes, fail see sate move, nol pros with leave

Levon Carr, Rt 1, Winterville, assault, nol pros with leave Henry Earl Carney, 516 Tyson, speeding, pay $50 and cost Abe Cobb. Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, warrant quashed Ronald Lee Cutler, Ahoskie, speeding, pay cost Robert Cherry, Rt. 1, Wmterville, fraud, pay cost.

Hubert Glen Cannon, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Earl Dickerson, Grimesland, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay S35 cost and check.

Earl Dickerson, Grimesland, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $35, cost and check.

Sallie Eakes, 110 Ridgeway, forgery, no probable cause found Richard Dean. 1309 Vandyke, reckless driving, pay cost Gary Elks, Grimesland, assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave William Fleming. 1813 McClellan St., assault on female. X days jail suspended pay $10 and cost

Kenny Ray German, Vanceboro, breaking, entering and larceny, nol prps

Charlie Durham, Rt. 1, Wmterville, assault on female, pay cost, cost remitted.

Michael Wingate Dale, Kinston, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Robert Louis Gayrnzr, Falkland, fail stop for stop s>gn. nol pros Robert Edwards. Washington, fraud, not pros Lorenza Ebron. 609 Vanderbilt Lane, trespass, not guilty.

George Bowes Evins, 603 E 9th St., 2 counts of driving under the influence 6 months jail suspended pay $3X and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, reckless driving, nol pros

Luther Lehnsan, 711 Church St., Griftoa worthless check, 10 days jaH suspended pay cost Otis Keys, 303 Carris St., Ayden, driving under the influence not Builty.

Jean Harper Johnson. Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding. nol pros with leov*.

Robert Lee Harrell, Whitakere peedmg. pay $15 and cost.

Julius Madison. 204 Codilloc St.. driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $K and cost, surrondor drivers license 12 montte John Eddie Me Millan, Greensboro, ipoodinB. pay $10 and cast.

Maail Nicholson. Box 1191, drivinB under (ho jn-

fluenc*, 6 months toil suspended pey $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William L. Razor, Robersonville, allow intoxicated person to drive. Improper registration. 6 months jell usoeortwi oov $150 and cost.

Williom L. Razor. Robersonvlllo, allow person with no llcons* to drive, display stolen .license plates, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost George Wilkcrson, 4th St., assault nol pros with leave.

Darvin Purvis, 410 B Darden St., blocking fraHic, pay cost.

Alice Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, impending traffic, nol pros.

Anita Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, impeding traffic, nol pros.

Charles Alvin Allen, Jr., 1005 E. 14th St., trespass, nol pros.

William S Booze. Carmichael Trailer park, Ayden, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

James Alfred Braxton. Florida, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license tor 12 nvjnth

Alice K. BuHaloe, Rocky Mount, tail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost

Carl Reatord Carden, Raleigh, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sherman Crawford, Sr., University Townhouse, Apt 27, fishing without license, pay cost.

Mary Johnson Garris, Rt. 1, Griffon, follow too dose, nol pros with leave.

Bertram Howard Garcia, III, Rt. 8, Greenville, tail decrease speed, not guilty.

Winfred Earl Grimsley, 1200 Lee St. Ayden, driving under the In tiuence, 6 months jail suspended pay SIX and cost, surrender operators license 12 months.

Stephen Wayne Harrington, Eastbrook Apts., speeding, pay cost.

Linwood Earl Hyman, 212 AAanhatten Ava speeding, pay cost.

Elisabeth S. Hyman, 205 Library St., tail stop for stop siga not guilty.

Zebee Hines, AAacclestietd, public drunk, nol pros.

John J. Klopt., New York, im proper equipment, nol pros with leave.

Thomas Earl Harris, Rt. a,

Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

James Kenneth Harrison, Box 1236, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, Rt. 6.

Greenville, trespass, X days jail susper>ded pay cost.

William Bruce Hardee, Rt. 3,

Greenville, hit and run, nol pros.

Donald Keith Hudson, 503 Oakdale Dr., Ayden, speeding, fait stop for stop sign, 60 days jail suspended pay $1X and cost.

Mary Johnson, Virginia Beach,

driving urtder the influence, tail report accident, nol pros with leave.

Sylvester Joyner, 107 Nicks Noah, assault on female, not guilty.

Charles Roy Johrtsoa Vanceboro, breaking, entering and larcany, nol pros.

Robert Walker Leavitt, Virginia, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $1M and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Shirley M Miller, Box 611 Win derville, worthless check, nol pros.

David Allen Nicholsoa Rt. 7. Greenville breaking and entering, nol pros.

J. J. Perkins, 1020 W. Rock Spring Rd., violation of building code, nol pros with leave.

James E. Smith, Vanceboro, worthless check, nol pros.

Jim W. Strickland, Tarboro, 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

George Simpkins, Grimesland, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Grant Harold Tyson, 234 Churchill Dr., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, speeding, pay $X and cost.

Carl Leon Turnipseed, Mississippi, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail; public drunk, 10 days jail. Deft, released on time served.

George Goodwyn, Tarboro, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

James Allen Edwards, W. 16th St., assault not guilty.

Douglas Foy, Kinston, receiving stolen goods, 1 year jail suspended pay six and cost, probation 3 years., possession of marijuana, nol pros.

Walter Gardner Faulkner, Winterville, allow dog to run at large, prayer tor judgment continuted.

Mrs Edward Godley, Montclair Dr., worthless check, X days jail suspended pay $25 fine, cost and check.

Johnny Gray Harris, Winterville, driving under the influence, public drunk, 6 months jail suspended pay SIX and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Walter F. Ferree, RL 8, Greenville, reckless driving, speeding, no operators license, nol pros.

Arthur Lee Lovitt, Jr., Pitt St., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay ISO and cost.

Arthur Lee Lovitt, Pitt St., larceny, X days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Timothy Moye, Country Club Apts., damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended pay $1X and cost.

Dalton Cornclio Nicholson, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Bobby Crocker Taylor, 1101 Chestnut St., damage to property nol pros with leave.

William Brett Haithcote, Glendale Court Apts., possession of drug, nol pros with leave.

Bert Wilson, Jr. Cove City, worth less check, 30 days jail suspertded pay $25 fine, cost and check

Roger Clemons, 106 Lakeview, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, cost remitted.

Charlie Worsley, 413 Greenview Dr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Joe Walter May, Farmville. shopliftirtg, public drunk, 6 months

jail.

Ozea Newton, 414 S. Barret St., Farmville, assault on female, public drunk, X days jail suspended pay cost.

Benny Ralph Smith, 127 Melissa Dr., Farmville. driving vvhile license susperKied 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Bennie Smith, 127 Melissa Dr., Farmville, possession of marijuana, nt' pros

Ethel Wainright Saulter, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the in tiuence, 6 months jail suspended pay SIX and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months.

Vernon Wayne Tyson, Wilson, exceed sate speed, pay cost Wiley Brmm Tripp, Jr., Belcher St., Farmville, driving under the intiuence, nol pros Compton M Willoughby. IX Perry St., Farmville, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Boris L Macon, Bethel, 4 counts of worthless check m excess of $X X, 3 veers prison

Glaseo Gorham. 511 Barrett St., Farmville. worthless check (3 counts) 0ay $35 fine and each cost and each check Glaseo Gorham, 511 Barrett St., Farmville, exceed sate speed, pay cost

George Applewhite, Rt 1. Greenville, breaking and entering, pay $250 and cost, probation 3 years.

Charles Bell. Albemarle Ave., larceny, nol pros with leave Lee Daniels, 1913 A Kennedy Circle, trespass, 10 days jail, suspended pay cost Allen Drake, Bethel, assault by pointing gun, 6 months iail suspended pay $1M and cost.

ROAD CO.NDITIONS

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SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

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LIKE FATHER, LIKE SOISI-When a fellow is manning a watermelon stall that Is open 24 hours a day, he has to catch some shut-eye" at the first opportunity. Winford Crane (top) and his father. Marvin (bottom), both from Jefferson, Ga.. enjoy a few winks between watermelon sales at the State Farmers Market at ForCst Park (Ga.). (AP WIrephoto)

'! Another Talent In Alda Fantily

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By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Robert Alda has a standard reply when asked the age of his son: Alan is six feet, two inches.

This is an actors whimsical ploy for avoiding reference to his age. The record books show that Alan Alda is 38, and his father is 60. But, except for some gray at the temples, Robert Alda lo<As little changed from when he played George Gershwin in the 1945 Warner Brother biography, Rhapsody ip Blue."

Bob Alda was back in Hollywood for a guest appearance on Rhoda," CBS new situation comedy starring Valerie Harper. Between rehearsals he joked about being known as Alan Aldas father since his sons success on the MASH television series.

Alan Alda is a younger, slimmer version of his father, the resemblance especially noticeable in their smiles.

When Im on tour, I sometimes introduce myself as Hawkeyes father, said Bob. I couldnt be prouder. My boys a wonderful actor, but then I knew this a long time ago.

During the war I used to take him to the Hollywood C^an-teen when he was 9 years old, and we did Whos on First? and lots of other Abbott and Costello routines.

Ive watched him grow. When he graduated from high school, he thought he would go right into the business. He and a couple of friends had put on a show that raised $3,0(X) for the school, and he thought show business was easy.

I told him it didnt always work out that way, and it would be better if he prepared himself

by going to college. By the time he graduated from Fordham, he was ready.

Bom Alphonso DAbruzzo in New York City, Robert Alda has experienced other identities, notably from his two most noted roles.

For years he was known as the actor who played George Gershwin. Then, after he originated the role on Broadway in Guys and Dolls, he was linked to Sky Masterson.

Do I mind? Of course not, said Alda. If I can leave behind two such memorable roles. I guess Ive done a good job. Alda studied to he an architect at New York University, leaving school in the middle of the Depression.

1 got started in show business by winning an amateur night singing contest, he recalled. The prize was $25, and my friends were on W.P.A. at $24.75 a week. I figured I had really found something.

He worked in radio, vaudeville, burlesque and theater before signing with Warner Brothers in 1943. Rhapsody in BUie made him a star.

Alda has made his home in Rome for the past four years, making Italian films and commuting to the U.S. for TV and stage work.

He warned that he has another son coming along: His name is Antony, as in Mark Antony. Hes 18 and a fabulous musician as well as an actor. He may have the most talent of us all.

IIINDENBURG ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Kip Niven has been added to the cast of "The Hindenburg. which stars George C. Scott. Anne Bancroft and Njl^illiam Atherton.

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Doz.

Announcing the practice of

General Dentistry

s. Russell Bartlett. D.D.S.

Suite 4, Tipton Annex 224 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Caroline

Telephone 756 0687

GreMvHte. N.C-~W4es4ay. Spteinter 4. Ifl4

!?SfiS!S!=SSSS^><C^^ mo*or vhlcl for 1J month.

K Konnoth Borrttt, FormvIMt,

uperior Court

Jud| PwTv Martin disposed of the foUo^ng cases at the AuQist 112. and 19 terms of Pitt Comty Superior Court.

Miiar<t Lucinda Hardiion, Rout* t, Graanviflo, postion and mamifactorino mariiuon*. not pro.

Robert Wayn* Hardiaon, Routt 1, Grtenvilit. manufacturing mariiuana, not pros with leavt; posatssion of marijuana, four to five years jaii suspended on payment of U.SOO, not operate a motor vehicfefor three years, probation for five years and pay costs.

Lindberg Joyner Jr.. 3603 East tOth St..possession of marijuana, noi pros with laave.

waiter Moore Whitfield Jr.. Lawson Trailer Park, conspiracy to distribute LSD. noi pros with leave.

Walter Moore Whitfield Jr., Route S. GreenviHa. possession of LSD, three to five years jail suspended on payment of St.oioo and costs, probation for three years and not operate a motor vehicle for 13 months.

Robert Lai, possession and sale of marijuana, four to five years jail suspended on payment of S6.000 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for three years and probation for five years,- sale of marijuana, noi pros with leave.

Robert L. Haines. 333 Aycock Dorm, manufacturing marijuana, pled guilty to possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of SSOO and costs probation for three years and not operate a motor vehicle for 13 months.

Gene Raymond Peterson, 601 Ford St., forgery and uttering, probation revoked, sentence remitted by court.

Robert Carol Smith, Route 2, Greenville, driving urder the In fluence. six months jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 n>onths.

Bruce Marshall Phillips, Raleigh, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

Redden Harvey Faulkner, Route 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless artd reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs.

George Orbert Hearrington, Ayden, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Joseph Minshew, Fremont, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Emma Mallison ICarsnak, 3003 Sherwood Dr., fail to stop for school bus, case dismissed,

Gerald Francis Davis, 2609 Dunn St., driving under the influence arwJ driving white license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of

PI \M I S

Cafeteria Personnel ^Attend Food Classes

MOO Of>d costs Lola Kamegay, Route 3. Aydan. manslaughter, rton suit allowed.

AH school cafeteria personnel from the GreenviUe City Schools

robbery, (three counts) 10 years prison.

William Brett Haithcote,'

Glendale Court, manufacturing marijuana, three to five y suspended on payment o* $3,000 costs, not operate a motor vehicle for three years and probation for five years.

Marvin Earl Stepps, Route $, Donald Earl Chapman. Route 3, . . a ptm of

Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30 Ayden, careless and reckless driving, hve jUSt COmpletCfl a senes 01 days jail. six months jail suspended on classes on Food Service

James Wesley Langley jr., 3605 payment of $100 and costs and oot u^oUh

Cherokee Dr., driving under the operate a motor vehicle for 30 days. Techniques, Pitt County Healtn

James Green. Farmviiie, public [Erector Roger J. Bamaby drunk, case dismissed. ^

Matthew Cox. winterviiie, forgery announced today. Sanitarian

and uttering, noi pros; forgery and rnhum conducted the

uttering, 39 days jail, suspended, conoucieu

remain of good behavior. course, which was held at Wahl-

Walter Frankim Ferree, Route I, _ n os

Greenville, possession of marijuana. Coates School, on August 23, 26. four lo five years jail suspended on and 27. Sixty-eight persons from payment of $2,500 and cosH, auto f^

seized by Sheriff's Department eight schools completed the

influence, tour months jail.

AAarvin Earl Stelps. Route 5, Greenville, assault and battery. 30 days jail.

James Wesley Langley Jr., 2405 Cherokee Dr., no operators licenac, no) pros.

Joe Whitehurst, 301 North Eastern St., breaking, entering and larceny, noi pros.

< Joseph M Whitehurst, 304 South Elm St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, four years jail.

Joan Frances Hershey, Jacksonville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days

Wanda Radcliffe Lewis, 109 Paris Ave., fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, not guilty, leaving scene of accident, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dessie Daniels, 112 Howard CIr., assault and battery, noi pros with leave.

Maggie Wilson, 1S07A West Conley St., assault and battery, noi pros with leeve.

Joan Frances Hershey, Jacksonville, speeding, not pros.

James Alton Harringtoa 603'/ Harris St., driving under the in fluence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for five years

Robert E Cliburn, 1312 Van Dyke St., breaking and entering, pay $35 and costs.

Ralph Durwood Porter, Route 9, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Monte Steven Beacham, Jacksonville, possession of MDA and possession of LSD, ftbl pros with leave, possession of marijuana, 18 months to five years jail.

David Maurice Gardner, Jacksonville, possession of marijuana, 18 months to five years jail, possession of MDA and possession of LSD, noi pros with leave.

James Martin Hayes, Jacksonville, possession of LSD and MDA, noi pros with leave, possession of marijuana, 18 months to five years jail.

Mike Buck, forgery and uttering, noi pros.

Scott Chatoncy Calloway II, 315C Scott Dorm, possession of marijuana, three to five years jail suspended on paymentof$3,(X)0 and costs probation for five years and not operate a motor vehicle for 18 months.

George Melvin Regan, 503 East Fifth St., possession of marijuana, three to five years jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs, five years probation and not operate a

confiscated, not operate a motor vehicle for two yaars and probation for five years.

James Green, Route 1, Farmviiie, damage to public property, assault on officer, case dismissed.

Leroy King, Route 2, Farmviiie, careless and reckless driving and fail to stop for blue light and sireen and driving without license, six months jail suspended on payment of $850 to Mrs. Carl Vick for damages, pay costs and probation for three years, temporary auto larceny, noi pros.

Evans Curtis Martin Jr., North Greene St., breaking, entering and larceny, noi pros with leave.

Ronald Eugene Nichols, Route 3, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, noi pros with leave.

Vernon, Ray Fields, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elgin Tyrone Dancy, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, not pros with leave Harold Wright Gilmer Deegaa 701 Willow St., illegal assemblage, noi pros with leave.

Jimmie Lee Stokesberry, appeal from revocation of suspended sen fence, six months jail.

Johnny Lee Marrow, Winterviiie, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty.

James Harris, auto larceny, noi pros.

Richard Mazur, auto larceny, noi pros.

Donnie Dixon Ayden, receiving stolen goods, two years jaii.

Randall Price, Route 2, Greenville, temporary larceny of auto, six months jail.

Grover Luther Jones, Route 2, Wilson, fail to see safe move, noi pros with leave.

Geoffrey Scott Campbell, 707 West Greenville Blvd., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Paul Swain Braxton, Route 1, Winterviiie, operating left of center, noi pros with leave.

Dr. W. C. Sanderson, 516 West Chester Dr., hunting without permission, motion for non-suit allowed.

Don Webb, Murfreesboro, speeding, not pros with laeve.

Rudolph Dixon, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eugene Paul Hardy, Route 2, Snow Hill, operating left of center, noi pros.

eight

series and received certificates.

According to feafnaby, similar classes will be provided during September for all food service personnel working in the county schools. Following the initial series, Bamaby commented, Mrs. Cobum will continue to provide additional instruction on

an individual school biwis. We are iHeased with the siqiptMrt the Health Department has received for this program from the Greenville City School and the Pitt County School Administrations. Together we can achieve our joint goal of insuring a high quality of food service in our schools.

Since the health department began the food service education program in mid-May, a total of 270 persons have completed the training and 10 restaurants and nine institutions have been awarded certificates.

Bundy Is On Will Speak At Study Group

Church Service

Eldress Lucy Jones will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. services at Haddoick's Chapel Church.

Wife of WiUiam H. Jones, she is a licensed and ordained minister of the United American Free Will Baptist General Conference.

The public is invited.

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmviiie and State Rep. Jeter Haynes of Jonesville have been appointed members of the Legislative Study Commission on the Composition and Duties of the Textbook Commission.

This study commission was created by the 1974 (Jeneral Assembly to consider what changes, if any, should be made in the statutes dealing with the composition and duties of the Textbook Commission. The

Richard Singletary Denny, Wilson, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless Commission is composed of 10

driving, six months jail suspended on , ^ ,______

payment of $100 and costs. David members, two of whom are Bryan Shepard, Jacksonville, members of the Senate ap-speeding, case disrryssed. ^

Kevin Dixon, RouTe 1, Winterviiie, pointed by the President of the

larceny, noi pros with leave. Cinaf* anH two members of the

David Robbins, Route 1, Win senate, ano rwo, memoers oi me

terviiie, larceny, noi pros with leave. House of Representatives ap-

Hal Coburn Kendrick, 2004 Pinecrest Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, noi pros.

Ricky Harrell Garris, Route 2, Grifton, fail to reduce speep at in tersection noi pros.

Perry L. Austin, Route 3, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, noi pros with leave.

/^06CAUSe\ i0u1^ A SCHOOL, DON'T THINK HtWlJEgeONP V. CRiTlCliM!

pointed by the Speaker of the House. Two are appointed by the (Jovemor, two by the State Board of Elducation, and two by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

The study commission will make its report to the governor on or before Jan. 15,1975 and the governor will take the report to the 1975 General Assembly.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 The following vehicles will be sold at public auction for storage lien on, September 16, 1974 at 12 noon. Sale will be held at Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

1964 Plymouth, 2 Dr. 1146206225

1965 Chevrolet, Truck, C1545B116323

1962 Oldsmoblle, 4 Dr. 622W16090

1963 Rambler, 4 Dr. G111806 1967 Renault, 4 Dr. 6959376

1966 Pontiac, 4 Dr. 235696B137654 1958 Pontiac 4 Dr. W758H3489 1960 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. 01839A170637 1960 Chevrolet, Tri ck 0C683A118113

Sept. 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE FILE N0.74AND1919 INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County CAROLYN COX VS

EARLIE COX EARLIE COX will take notice that an action entitled as above has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County wherein plaintiff seeks a divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation and that you are required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the 3rd day of October, 1974 and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the reiivf prayed for in the complaint.

This 23rd day of August, 1974. CAROLYN COX Sam O. Worthington,

Attorney Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Wainwright, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1974.

Brenda Joyce W. Davis, Administratrix of the estate of James Wainwright Rt. 8, Box 312 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite,

Cavendish A Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug 21. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PiacR your Clossifiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is less.

RATES

3 line mimmum

1-3 days 35c per line per day

4-6 days 32c per line per day

7 or more 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

NOTICE OF RESALE State Of North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydice Cannon Worthington, et al vs. William Cannon, et als, "the same being File No. 74 SP 122, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 11th day of September, 1974 at 12 00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly hereinafter described upon an opening bid in the amount of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED Lying and being situate in the Town of Winterviiie, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Pitt* Street and adjoining the lands of John Arthur Smith. Clara Williams and others and further being identified as being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F-26. Page 14. in the Oftkeof the Register of Deed of Pitt County. North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Winterviiie ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (16 per cant) of the amount bid as evidence of good faith.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

This the 22nd day of August. 197A s-Richard Powell COMMISSIONER s-M E. CavondNh COMMISSIONER Aug. M; Sept. 4. 1974

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

6 inches per week $1.70

1 inch per day $1.60

(Monthly charge

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Dogi A Ftfs

FOR SALE: Birddog. fully broke. Call 756-6735 or 752-5307.

SIAMESE CAT, Sealpoint, Sf^V^ declawed, 3 years old. $50.00 Litter box Included. 752-5826.

THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shephercf Puppies for sale, malek and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as superior in all respects. While they last. Call 75A 5071.

for SALE: AKC register^,

Peckingese, Toy Poodles, Scottiev Boston Terriers, Spitz, and Chihuahua, Cock-A Poo. Call 75A 2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.

WAITRESSES-Full time. Appiy in person at Three Steers Restaurant.

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

Shnpping Center

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

WANTED: General maintenance. Must accept responsibility. To install restaurant equipment. Must be able to drive. Call 756 4437 or 758-1920.

HgtpWaiitad

SALES MANAGERS wanted. Must have college educatton or sales experience. Call 946-1412 for an appointment.

elderly lady or,hou

mother. Delta Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483-0562.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY f^ college graduate in sales. Complete training program, full benefits, national company. Call B. L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Ex

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

AVON CALLING ON TV.

Avon calling In your neighborhood? It can be you. Call 758-2444.

route SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. EstabHshed route, with good pay, paid vacatiw, sick pay and' other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

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

COST ACCOUNTANT. Rapidly growing company in Washington, N.C. seeking experienced individual in manufacturing cost accounting. Reply to P.O. Box 880, Washington, N.C. 27889. 946 6521.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.

WANTED: Dishwasher, waitress and cook. Call 756-4443 or 758-1920.

Auto for Sale

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1973, 27,000 miles. Executive owner. 752-3152.

CAMARO 1974, air, automatic, with 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Call or come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, phone 756^3115.

CHEVROLET '47. Brown with black vinyl top, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering. Good condition. 746-3719.

FORD FALCON '64 for sale at $200. Call 752 7248 after 6, 120 North Woodlawn.

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

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

JAVELIN '68, AM-FM radio, air conditioning, power disc brakes, 68,000 miles. $775.00. Call 756 1925 after 5 p.m.

MARK IV 1972, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer over wholesale price. No trades please. Call 758-4131 from 9-5 or 758-4053 evenings.

MERCEDES BENZ 200 Diesel 1967, 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.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '66, all power, good tires. $425. 746-6938 after 6.

PONTIAC LE MANS Sport 1971, power steering, air conditioner, 2 door hardtop. Will consider trade. Call 752 1619 after 6 p.m.

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

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake individual of neat appearance and good character, pleasant work and no lay off. Earnings opportunity$150-$200 a week with advancement. Education or experience not important. 756-4810.

DO YOU HAVE these advantages on your present job? 1. Opportunity to earn high weekly income, 2. no layoffs, 3.- management opportunity, 4. life insurance policy, 5. stock purchase opportunity, 6. freedomand most of all getting paid what you think you are worth. If you don't have these advantages, phone at once for immediate employment, 756-6711.

SECRETARY National Boat Works, Inc. needs a secretary for general office duties. Typing required but shorthand not necessary. Must be good with figures. Previous secretarial experience required. Apply immediately National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boatv Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE HELPERfull time position as helper in maintenance department. Varied hours, good benefits. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply at Personnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CHRISTIAN man or woman. Full or part time. To work 3 evenings each week. Earn $95.61. No gimmicks. For local interview call Mr. Farmer (collect) 704-865-1256 Tuesday or Wednesday.

EARN A SECURE future in the electrical wholesale business. Previous experience or specialized education preferred. Womack

Electric Supply. Mr. Nunn 758-5047.

HELP WANTED: WANTED part time cooks. Must be neat, clean and able to move fast. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG LADY TO WORK at fish market. High school education required. Good pay and benefits. Call James Brewington, 752-0625 or home 752 5308.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

leading national company in the nutrient line. 13 to 16 k to start plus car and expenses. Various locations open. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans Street 758 2107.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC for

large national Company in local area. Need experience person for 200 plus a week. Fee is negotiable. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2108

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

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene SL

Boats & Equipment

BEAUTIFUL 21' Cobia fiberglass with 125 horsepower Evinrude. Almost new. Call 825 3541 or 752 7665

1961 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled. 746-6329 evenings.

18' GRADY WHITE with 100 hor sepower Mercury and trailer. Good condition. $695. Call 756-3992 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: 23' Cris^Craft Lancer inboard outboard, deep V hull, OMC outdrive, 4 wheel trailer. Telephone 796-2506 or 756-4814.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com plefely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nlte 758-1505.

Cycles For Sale

CB 288 HONDA. 1974. electric start, signal lights, dual mirrors, helmet, 2500 miles. Red and black, im maculate. $800.00 758 11M.

Trucks For Sale

USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Salas. 1104 West Granmam St.. GoM$bor, N.C. 734 5252.

CMC VAN-TYPE truck. 1967. $350 Call 758-3038.

DAY NUtSERY

MOTNERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

montta and up Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St Phone 752 Zr^_

OetsAPeis

KITTEN. 8 weeks o*^ gray striped Free. Call 7S2 3640

NEED A BOOKKEEPER and

general office duties to fill this big position. Earnings open based on experience. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2108.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

Technical sales position. Car plus expenses plus 12K and commission Fee paid. Excellent opportunity to move into sales management Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans Street 758 2107

NEED MANAGER TRAINEE for

local firm. On a salary or commission basis. A good opportunity to be in charge in a short time. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2108

NEED A MANAGER TRAINEE for

large leading national firm. Need some sales experience coupled with desire to succeed. Excellent salary and fee paid. Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2108.

COST ACCOUNTANT for large

Company in local area. 13K 1st year. Need some experience in cost ac counting. Good position for growth Dunhiil Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758^2108.

NEED GIRL WITH LIGHT bookkeeping and some secretarial skills. Good pay with fee paid. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St 758 2107.

NEED A GIRL WITH LIGHT typing 35 words per minute. Look after phone and cash drawer. Good office and starting salary. Dunhill Per sonnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2108.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

cooks, and dishwashers. Full or part time. Jones Cafe. East Carolina University, ask for Huey.

PART TIME DISHWASHER, apply in person. Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant

FULLTIMEPART TIME waitress, apply in person. Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening for sales lady for sportswear (topartment. Regular 40 hours work week. Exciting young fashion department Apply at Brody' Downtown.

WANTED DEPENDABLE man to

work on farm. $2.50 an hour. Call 756-1235.

WANTED COUNTER GIRL. Appfy Mr. Clean Drive-in Cleaner. 1901 Dickinaon Avenue.

MECHANIC

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT days, any age. Call 752-6784.

PAINTERS. Sober and reliable. Reasonable rates. References furnished. Call 752 7785 or 756-1545.

WANTEDOdd jobs, including general household repair and alteration. Call 752 2647 between 5 and 6:30.

FOR SALE

Livestock

FOR SALEQuarter horses

Buckskin gelding3 years, brown gelding4 years. Buckskin broodmare. $300.ci0 each or all for $800.00 Write Tupelo Ranch, Robersonville, N.C. Phone 919 795-3883.

FOR SALE: Registered Polled

Hereford cattle: Young bulls, bred cows and proven 4 year old herd bullQuality at reasonable prices. Write Tupelo Ranch, Robersonville, N.C. Telephone 919-795-3883.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

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

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

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you ^ buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount. N.C.

FOR SALE: 1 air conditioner, refrigerators, electric fans. All other miscellaneous. 756-1625, Rt. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, $25, stove $35. Call 756-6625.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair in excelient condition. 752-1288.

YARD SALEFurniture, luggage, picture, brass pot, misc. items. 10. a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, September 6, 102 Dellwood Drive.

FOR SALE: Complete twin beds,, mattress, foundation, maple bookshelf headboards. $100. Call 746 6546 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE1 copying machinr' $99.00. Can also purchase 2000 sheet: of paper at tremendous savings. See Cliff Frelke at Smith Waldrop AAotors.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

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

3 FOOT HIGH Redwood picket fence with gate. About90 feet long. $40. Call 752 3832.

POLLAN CHAIN saws bars sprockets-chain for most all makes. R. F. McLawhom and Sons. 752 3286.

THREE PIECE SOFA suite in window at Fisher's Appliance and furniture. Regular, $500On sale, special $299.95. Dickinson Avenue

LOWREY ORGAN. Citation theatre spinet. New$4,000, now$3,000

Still under warranty parts and labor 752 7629 8 p.m. 10 p.m. only.

ONE YEAR OLD Fugi ten speed bicycle and small stereo with rock records. Call 7566799.

SPECIAL!

SENTI

SAFE

For FIrg Protectia

$0^50 up

Toff Office^ Equipment Co.

7S2-217S S. Evbas St.

BOAT AND TRAILER, 2 11,000 BTU air conditioners, electric seH cleaning stove, medium size refrigerator. Can be seen 1109 W. Wright Rd. or call 7S 2344.

WNEELCMAIRS. walkers, crutches tor sale or rent. Also ofher con valescent aids. Calf 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cloaning A Upholstary, Dickinson Ave., 7S8-3276 day or 7SB198S

PILL DIRT, TOP sou and sand tor Ule. Can 7463461.

MiscellanMM For Solo

'.CAOING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend ttie Hoover for .horough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car >ets. See Smith Electric Company for .ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

Sporting Goods

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4

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

Lost A Found

LOST: Black and tan Cocker Spaniel puppy.' Lost in vicinity of E. tth St. Call 758 3514 Reward. n

POUND; Brown dog, part Shepherd, lone and May Street. 1G12 months old, coHar, no 1.0. Call 758-0940.

LOST: Short haired female Saint Bernard. One bad eye, lost near Manhattan Avenue, has leather collar on. If found please call 748-4537.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. 'I 752 7807.

STABLES. An opportunity to purchase an almost new stable with eleven stalls and 3*A acres of land. Adiacent riding trails. If you own a horse, this may be for you. Keep your horse in one stall and rent the rest. A good investment for anyone. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor 752-7807.

WILL NOT LASTEast Wright Road, 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, living room for formal an-tertalning, kitchen with built-hns and iting area, roomy den, paneled garage, central air and heat. Best landscaped yard we've ever seen! $38,500. Call today, Fleming and Associates 758-8234, night: Mike Aldridge 752 3743.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.M. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with ds.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE, Rental houses, duplexes, and apartment buildings. All presently occupied. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, nights 752 0473. ,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hoinas For Roirt

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH Innk for that better job In the Classified Ads each day!

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with carpet, air conditioning and washer. Couples only. 758-2883.

mobile home for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Good l^ace to live. East 10th St. Cannon's Apartments 758-4990.

2 BEDROOMS completely furnished and air conditioned. Nights 758-1505, days 758 3276.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2'/} miles from ECU. Fully furnished, air conditioned. Call Kinston 527 8424.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

completely furnished and carpeted. Has new stove and air conditioning. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $95. Call 758-0868 after 6

p.m.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x1X $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12X60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758-3844.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sale. 8'x42', 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 758-0437.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Champion, 12x80, washer, dryer, air conditioner, 10x9 metal storage shed. 758-3987.

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

Opportunity

,FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards Jr., 758 2618 or 756-5024

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

D. G. Nichols

752-4012 Anytime

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder< Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. Si Sun. 758-1983

Houses For Salt

DELL WOOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscaped comer lot. Living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2*G baths, large modern kitchen with dinette, spacious recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, double carport, huge patio, large separate storage, air conditioned, electric heat. One year oW. Like new. Professionally decorated with car-pets, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7Vt per cent loan assumable. Call 758-7987.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONPicturesque. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $59,900. CASH $12,000. Monthly payments $398.14. Bowen 8i Darden Realty. Call Joe Bowen or Carl Darden. Wednesday, September 4. 9-5. 752-7194.

PEACEFUL LOCATION near ECU. 3 bedrooms, with space enough to dress and exercise. Delightful living room with fireplace to invite family enjoyment. Practically designed dining room simplifies entertaining. Lovely kitchen with eat-in area. Perfectly paneled den for r*ting. reading and relaxation. Home is in superb candition. $27,500. If this meets your needs we recommend quick action! Fleming and Associates 756-6234, night Mike Aldridge 752 3743.

AoBrtmBHt For Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, walLto wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applianeas and water. Rent furnished or on furnished. Call 758 5234.

BeautHul J bedroom arden aperhnmH OH Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Go and Country Club Now accepting appllcahona for future oc cupancy. Phone 754-4849 - Drucker A Falk Management.

'A New Direction

For Finer Living'

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

Lots For Sale

Farms For Sale

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

Farms For Lease

10,000 POUNDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased. Call Bob Starling, 758-5017.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 758-1878.

5 ACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. S3500 and $6500. Call 758-5845, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FOR LEASE 1974 100 per cent

allotment, 15,000 pounds at 35 cent. Call 825 596 or 726 3818 collect. *

Houses For Sale

IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the beftSr car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models anr prices offered in today's Want Ads Check Now!

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5ri4.

FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom veneer house on large country lot near site see VOA. Can assume loan and pay equity or get new loan. Priced in high 20's. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, nights and weekends 756-1769.

OUTSTANDING LAUNDRY mat for

sale. Reasonably priced. Low down payment. Call Wilson 291-4180.

FOR SALE

Station and

?irocery Ion. In

good location. Has been In operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8. Pump Company. Specializing in d^ wells and pumps. Rottereonvil 1^795-4377, Greenville 758 2^9Y, 758-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roofing

CALL

SKYLINE

756-0278

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

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

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

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 502 BB

2nd. St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dhrting room, V/i stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. At sacrifice $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE: lO'/j acre tract of land with 2 beautiful homes. Both homes 2 bedroom bath and '/a, brick veneer. Located in the lovely country section 14Vj miles from Greenville near Ayden and Griffon. Well situated for small farm or cattle-chicken business. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information 756 0911, nights and weekends 756 2719, 756 1769.

ACROSS STREET FROM PARK, near river, and walking distance to university. This three bedroom brick home awaits your inspection. A lot of living is yours here for only $25,000. Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now roprtsont W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Fin* wtgravMl wMtding lnvitatim, latlanary, calling cards atc.

Call far an apgaintmant

Cox Floral Service

117 Watt 4tti St.

7S8-2II)

tllOFFS WALLPAPEI OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of roils in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by ppointmentonly.

C07 0790 2t03 W. Vomon Avmiub 3X/-W/TV KINSTON, N.C.

Would you liko to work in on exciting new restaurant? Jason's is now accepting applications for:Cook Dishwasher Busboy

HostessWaitressApply in person at 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED FOR STOP-N-GO FOOD STORE IN GREENVILLE.

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY-LIDERAL

COMPANY PAID DENEFITS. OONUS FOR

ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Apply St;STOP-N-GO2905 E. 10th Street between lOa.m.and 1 p.m.

rtmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate 'In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Two bedroom luxury apartmhts with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Dally 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1.00-5:30 Utilities included

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

drucker ft FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED

management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752 6116

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Guitarist-Singer

wanted for full time employment, with established top forty

?iroup. Phone 752-2317 or more information.

QUAILS! QUAILS!

Bob White Quails for stocking your farm or training your dogs. 3,000 ready to go. Call Provert Lassiter, 758-4429. F^ermit number 912.

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree In^ located

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

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPUES

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

Highway 13 WeHcoma.

Colonial Park

Across from Burrmighs

Phone

758-4413

Earl Ray^ficld

LAST JOB!

National corporation manufacturing lighting

Products for industrial and commercial accounts as openings for salespersons in local areas. Must be non-pressure, honest and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB: must be qualified to open new accounts as well as upgrade established users. Repeat business, secure future. Liberal training compensation, benefits.

(CALL) TOLL FREE MS. THUMANN 800-631-1998

An Equal Opportunity Employor

DRIFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED

cperience in reading engineering drawings or a chnical school graduate. Primary duties would

tecl

be estimating' cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

ATTENTION

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 AAcRorie by calling 756-3130 for additional details.VETERANS:

All veterans discharged alter January 31, 1955, may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 curriculums; Mental Health Technology, Industrial Management Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at night and qualify for full time G.l. benefits. CUsses start September 10, 1974. Write or call G.S. McRorle, 756-3130 for additional information.

ApartmBiit For R*nt

ABBrtmont For Ront

Th Doliy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedneodBy, Septeinber 4.

Office Sbbco For Ront

One and two bodroom garden aprtment$. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-35T9

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 everythlnq.

752-1^57

Drucker ft Falk Management

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

(3)

Ultimate

In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 badrooms, watogr dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks fronr> East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

T40T Willow St. 752-4225

>--FfATURlHO--\

r HHrrtfaucrLfiJr j

kitchen apeuANCES y.

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look far 'something you've lost with a Want. Ad. Dial 752 8186.

Apartment Far Rent

River

Bluff

Ajiartmentlliinies

BOWBN BUILDINGlepo gRwera

feet of modem office spece Next 8 All gervlcgg end perklne

Wachovia.

included. $4 eer geuerc feet. Call Jo

Bowen, 7527194.

One and two bedroom apartments

All electric appliances -Central air conditioning Shag carpet -Swimming pool 'Large play area for childran

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STCXKTON - WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

NKW DOWNTOWN OFFICCS far rent. Available at Gaorgetown Shop* next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

Special Noticas

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758 2047 or write Box 7082, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Wantad To Rent

Office Space For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Soufhside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phon# 752-4012 or 758 1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

CLASSIFIED DISP! AY

WORKING COLLEGE GRADUATE

desires to rent small house in country near Greenville. Willing to do minor repairs. Call 758 4458 after 8.

TO RENT: 3 bedroom house, 1 child, no pets. Call between 8 and 5, Doug Hibbard 752 1100.

WANTED TO RENT, nice, spacious 3 or 4 bedroom house for family of four. 758 3888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jiSPihi

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Old Oakhurst

Decorate a new 3 bedroom hquse 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.

Forms And Woodslond For Sole

80 acres, all cleared, 3400 feet of road frontage. 5.1 acres peanuts, IS acres corn, 19,454 lbs. tobacco. Located mile North of Green-ville, N.C. Ideal for farming or subdivision, $120,000

200 acres of woodsland Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C., $80,000

135 acres of cut-over woodsland on State Road No. 1200, near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500

38 acre farm with acres

tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlane Subdivisions. Ideal for development. $152,000

103 acre farm. 11.2 acres of <;orn, 13,286 lbs. of tobacco, 450' road frontage on N.C. Highway No. 43 to Falkland. Just 3 miles from Greenville, N.C. $85,000.

70 acres located on State Road 1785 near Black Jack, N.C. Mostly woodsland, $35,000

LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS AND WOODSLAND, NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. LIST WITH USI

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

FHA-VA-* loas

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

BoYven Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

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

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wt will eithar buy or sail it for you. Compara our sarvica for sailing bomas:

4 Sailing agants . . . Complata Financing . . . Total Effort Put Bahind Each Homa Wa List For Sala . . . Daily Calls From Paopla Moving Into Graanvilla . . . And Most of All . . . Courtasy.

Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY . . . Wa ara dadicatad to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.EDTIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Graanvilla Blvd.

Excellent location for home in the country with plenty of area. 3.55 acres on highway 264, approximately 7 miles east of Greenville with 263 feet of road frontage.$8,700

Approximately 30 acres located between Winterville and Ayden on paved road. Vi mile off highway 11, desirable location for dividing into lots. 10,000 pounds of tobacco allotment.$63,000

Contact Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183 or nights phone 752-0473.

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, centra! heat and air conditioning, Pfices $30,000 to $40,000. 8% percent financing avai!ab!e.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

CORRECTIDN

The following homes and their prices were incorrectly stated in Sunday's edition of the Real Estate Corner. We regret the error.

FIRST TIME OFFERED:

This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Englewood subdivision is within walking distance of all schools. Set on a well-landscaped corner lot, this brick home features a spacious living room, a large den with built-in bookshelves and an old brick fireplace, a paneled garage with work area, and a patio in the fenced-in back yard. Loan assumption possible.

S38,500

A PARKLIKE SETTING:

A Charming 4 bedroom brick home in Englewood that features a formal living room, dining room, 2 full baths, and a large panelled family room with fireplace. Set among plenty of shade trees, this home will be an

d.u,. $45,850.00

PRIZE LOCATION:

Enhances this already exceptional residence in Drexelbrook. This lovely home personifies gracious living by featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, a formal living and dining room, and a large den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Located near all schools and shopping facilities.

$46,500.00

IN BROOK VALLEY:

The unusual design of this 2 story Contemporary home is enhanced by a wooded golf course lot. The sunken living room features a cathedral beamed ceiling as well as a brick fireplace. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, and a second upstairs den, screened porch, garage, and wall aquippad kitchen all add up to great family living.

$77,500

GOLFER'

Beautifully re-di looking the golf c living and dining fabulous view of features 2 full a leading to a famil brick fireplace.

ountry Club Drive overentry hall is tha formal ing to a balcony with a tea. This luscious horn* stom and doubit stairs fontaint a built-in bar and

$78,800.00

CUSTOM

LIVING:

BUILT FOR GRACEFUL

Contemporary in style, luxurious In appointments, this 4 bedroom home in Lynndale is sat on a large wooded lot with a complete un-derground sprinkler system and a fenced in back yard. Doubt# doors open into an elegant entrance hall that leads into a camfortabla dan with indirect lighting and a large unusual boigt brick firtplace containing a built-in wood tender; screened in back porch with built-in charcoal grill. Other features are 2 full baths with double sinks and two extra </a baths. There is ample closet space, with one cedar lined; recreation room above the double car garage. This luxurious home with a formal living and dining room along with many custom built touches makes this truly an executive's delight.

$98,500.00

COUNTRY ESTATE:

Elegant two story home on 6 acres of prime property. This like new, fully carpeted brick home has almoat 3800 square feet which includes a large den dominated bv a brick wall with fireplace, grill and wood bin. Three bedrooms and 2 lull baths are on the first floor with two more bedrooms and one bath above. The kitchen has a center island and bay window. Utility room, central vacuum system, intercom, double garage, two screened porches, and many closets combine to make this an outstanding home.

$115/000.00THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.REALTORS 752-4173

LOUIS CLARK 754-2912TERRY SHANK 754-3108

SYD BAILEY 754-4414SKIP BROWDER 754-7872

REALTOI?

RELS

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TNRU SATURDAY, SirriMRIR7 AT

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availaiuto OTMIR RfTAa DIALIRS AND WNOUSALfRS

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STEAK|59

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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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Fr SUPER RIGHT" BEEF

CHUCK STEAKX

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CHAR BOILED BEEF PATTIES, MEAT LOAF, gravy & SLICED TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK

HOME STYLE TURKEY CROQUETTS VEAL PARMAGIAN

2 a. 99

GRAVY & SLICED BEEF

WHITE AU PURPOSE

poiAides

HONEVDEWS

5 SIZE EACH

CoMwuto Jky

LEMONS -69^

Watw SwtiM

PEARS -3

"SUHR.RI0Hr' CORN FIO HfAVY UIF

ROAST

BONELESS

ROUND

SIRLOIN TIP

RUMP

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AAP FRISHLY

GROUND BEEF u 98c

USDA GRADE A FROZEN

BAKING HENS u 49c

OSCAR MAYER THIN :>

SLICED BACON $1.39

"SUPER-RIGHr* BONE IN REEF

SWISS STEAK u *1.09

"SUPER-RIOMT" BEEF CUBED

CHUCK STEAK u *1.79

MORTON FROZEN

3 COURSE DINNERS

CANNEDHAMV

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HANCOCK'S SLICED A

COUNTRY HAM /I

A&P FANCY BONELESS COOKED

S. HAM HALF >

4 LB TO 8 LB AVERAGF .

SMALL FRESH^ ^ v

XpICNICS

4 LB TO 8 LB AVERAGF

CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK

1-Lb. 1-Ox. Pkg.

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SANDWKH

BAGS

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39*

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

JANE PARKER

APPIE

JANE PARKER

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POUHD CAKE ^ 83t

\ ASPIRIN ^

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A&P CMED O-BIT Indixduol Wrapped

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w..h TK..: s-o.

Coupon . p.

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49c

154

LIMIT ONE COUPON RIOECMAOLf TUlU SAT. SCTT. 7

A&P WEO COUPON

SAVE 10c

JANE Parker

APPLE PIES

lAMO

59c

155

LIMIT OMt COWrOM ttBWMAlU TIMU SAT. SfTT. 7

100% RRAZILIAN

EieHTO'eioK COFFEE

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GOLD POUND CAKE

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JANE PARKER

LARGE

DONUTS

JANE PARKER

LAR6E ANGEL

FOOD CAKE

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BALLARDSwMt Milk

BISCUITS Sr 89c

10c Off uuin.

COLD POWER *1^ $1.11

LIQUID DCTfgglNT

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AJAXcJ^r^ *t^$1.68

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158

SAT. tirr. 72 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN GREENVILLE 2800 EAST lOTH STREET & WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

The Daily Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.CzWeieesiay, Sefteaikcr 4. Ifr4-*21

Japan Sees Bitter War

On Pollution

By MARIANNA OHE

TOKYO (UPI) Japanese today are waging a many-sided battle against pollution in their daily lives.

From the baby drinking contaminated milk from his mothers breast to the steelworker breathing in cancer-causing substances in the air at a factory, no one is free from danger.

Recently 12 Tokyo housewives sued an Osaka pharmaceutical company to force it to stop producing a food additive called AF2 which may cause qancer and birth abnormalities. AF2 is a chemical disinfectant added to such Japanese food staples as fish paste and fish sausage, been curd, ham and meat sausage It was designated as a food additive by the Health and Welfare Ministry in 1965.

The housewives action is only a tiny part of an enormous problem.

A recent study of the milk of nursing mothers by the Health and Welfare Ministry showed that 28 per cent of the milk samples contained dangerous levels of PCB (polychlorinated byphenel), a harmful industrial chemical often taken into the human body by eating fish from .waters near factories.

The government concluded the situation was not serious enough to cause women to stop nursing and recommended merely that pregnant women cut down on their consumption of fish and shellfish.

Other recent government statistics show that still births resulting from congenital malformation of fetuses in the latter period of pregnancy have increased 12-fold in the past 20 years. And infant deaths caused by congenital malformation increased 5.8 per cent between 1970 and 1971 alone.

The shocking increases are attributed in part to use of X-rays, prevalance of food additives and other chemical sub-, stances in everyday living.

The problem is acute, Mainichi ^himbun, a leading newspaper, said in an editorial A living environment which permits increased incidence of stillbirths and deaths among infants certainly is not desirable-even for adults.

Workers in Tokyo are cwi-. fronted with harmful chemicals at every turn.

A recent Tokyo government survey of five company lunch catering services over a ten day period showed the presence of PCB, mercury, cadmium, lead and other harmful substances in all the lunches served.

Although the amounts were small and did not exceed government safety levels, the-cumulative effect of these small amounts cannot be ignored, according to some Japanese.

In other basic research conducted recently, scientific and medical specialists have found, that PCB can be transferred to fetuses through the placenta, and that mercury pmsoning occurs in fetuses.

A group of steelworkers from the city of Kitakyushu is seeking accident compensation under the law for tlw families of 51 former fellow workers who died of cancer caused, the group claims, by high concentrations of a cancer-causing pollutant in the air at the plant

They have not yet been listed as victims of occupational cancer under the law, although 54 other workers at the same plant have already been so recognized.

And so it goes. Housewives protest to a paper-diaper manufacturer whose product is nuide with a harmful substance which can be absorbed through a babys skin. Young part-time employes at a plant handling radioactive nuiterial are discovered three years later with decaying, twisted fingers. Tokyoites walk around rubbing their eyes whkh sting because of acid rain," a high concentration of acid in the moist air of the rainy season.

The Mainichi editorial concluded that until positive measures are taken to restrict additives and clean up the environment, the people can only rely on themselves...The only thing they can do is avoid...eating too much of the same food. In this way, the hazard factors can be dispersed.

VOUR FOOD DOl-LAR HERE!

AT WINN-DIXIE. YOU ARE ABLE TO STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 7TH

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DRINKS

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

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$1.00

BEST OF SHOW

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$1.00

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$1.00

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF

cam.

MAXWELL HOUSE

.I*a88c

THRIFTY MAID

CUT GREEN BEANS 5 ^an% $1.00

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88c

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

88c

DIXIE DARLING LAYER

OWE MIX31

MOIL/n

PEACHES

(SLICED OR HALVESI

1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS

88c

THM SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

SROWN a SERVE TWIN OR . _ _

FLAKY ROLLS 3 P1CM $1 03 2 88c

SUGARED

DONUTS

ADORN HAIR SPRAY ^ $1.33 TAME CREME RINSE ^ 99c

TAME SHAMPOO 99c

I REGULAR OR MARO-TO-MOLOtTURN THE PAGE FOR MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS!

Dally Rallectar. Creaavllle, N.CWeaeaday. Saptanibcr 4. If74

An Ellington Legacy Still Is Treasured

By WILUAM D. LAFPLER NEW YORK (UP!) They called him Duke but he truly was ft king.

There was something majestic about Didce Ellington. He had a greab dignity that put him -on a high pedestal early in his career. And because Ellington had regal class, he remained on this lofty level through the decades. Even so, he was a warm human being, a friendly man who was respected by American presidents but who enjoyed meeting strangers.

Ellington left a tremendous legacy in recordings which spanned almost half a century. Some of the music he recorded in 1947 has been reissued under the title of The World of Duke Ellington (Columbia G S25M). which is something of a misnomer because he was only nearing the halfway mark of his accomplishments.

However, this is a fine work, worttty of being preserved for years to come. The two record album contains 22 numbers featuring such exalted Ellington musicians as Billy Strayhom, Ray Nance, Johnny Hodges, Russell Procope, Sonny Greer, Oscar Pettiford, Tyree Glenn, A1 Sears and Harry Camey. Wilber de Paris, one of the great trombonists of his time, also joins some of the sessions.

Al Hibbler, who later became something of a sensation, may be heard as soloist on a classic Ellington composition, Dont Get Around Much Anymore. Ellington devdoped his musical styles during a period when Americans liked to dance and the music in this album is ideal for those who yearn for the ballrooms of yore.

Anita ODay always will be remembered as a pioneer in jazz singing, a woman whose unique phrasing was polished without the embellishments she added to make it unique.

Hi Ho Trailus Boot Whip" (Bob Thiele Music BBM1-0695) is a replay of songs which Miss ODay recorded more than 25 years ago. Time has not had any aging effects on her style, which is still fresh today.

There are 10 tunes in this selection, ranging from slow to fast tempo. One of the numbers most typical of Miss ODay is How High the Moon, which gives h- plenty of room for her scat singing.

Another (Payback recording that deserves mention is Luis Russell and His Louisiana Swing Orchestra (Colombia KG S2338).

Russell was a superb arranger who came to prominence as a band leader in the 1920s. He switched from jazz to swing and enjoyed a rewarding career until the late 940s when his fortimes began declining.

Those who remember the golden days of swing will enjoy this album, even though the sound is tinny, because among the musicians in these sessions were J.C. Higginbotham, Barney Bigard and Johnny St. Cyr.

And those who remember Fats Pichn, for many years the major attraction at the Old Absinthe House in New Orleans. should consider this album a collectors item It contains a rare recording of Pichns voice on a song called Its Tight Like That.

Traffic Mishap All In Family

PRAGUE (AP) - An elderly man disregarded the red signal and nished across the street A car braked to avoid knocking him down, skidded, the back door opened and a shopping bag followed b> a young girl spilled out. A spectator cried out and rushed towards the car which landed undamaged at the curb. An old woman was crying in the car.

The careless pedestrian turnad out to be the father, the driver son, the girl who f^ out the daughter, the spectator another son and the lamenting woman inside mother of one and the same family. AD ended weD. The car was unscathed, the girl got up on her own, they picked up the spilled purchases and piled into the car.

CUMBING CARS PRAGUE (AP) - If cars fol-lowai the newly published plan for PHsea. the hometown oi famous Pilsner beer, they would have to chmb steps, the local daily complamed. The main throgl^ay aceerdiog to the plan through a street

whieh is a bliad alley, ending with a fligIR atair*.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED e NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 7TH

NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO STOCK-UP ON THE FANTASTIC BUYS AVAILABLE IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

FOX DELUXE (HAMBURGER. SAUSAGE, CHEESE OR PEPPERONI)

PIZZA - 79

MARINERS I

HSHSmSSil

TASTE O-SCA

WHITING STEAKS $1.29

MORTON

JELLY DONUTS

T4-OZ.

PKG

69c

TASTE O SEA

PERCH FILLET

BURNEY BROS LOUISIANA

CRUNCH CAKE

MORTON (APPLE. PEACH OR COCONUT)

FRUIT PIES

ASTOR

79c

BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 pkqs $1.00

ASTOR

32 02. SIZE

$1.29 PEAS & CARROTS 4 ."S $1.00

ASTOR

s,M79c

MIXED VEGETABLES 4 $1.00

GLAZED DONUTS ^ 69c

FREEZER QUEEnN

CHAR-BROILED BEEF PATTIES MAN-SIZE BEEF PATTIES MEAT LOAFOR SALISBURY STEAK

YOUR

JCHOICE

ASTOR CHOPPED OR WHOLE

SPINACH

4 P^K^i 89c

Norton dinner^

MACARONI a BEEF MACARONI a CHEESE OR

SPAGHETTI a MEAT

THRIFTY MAID (ALL FLAVORS)

lOEMIlK-^69

DOWNYFLAKE

WIHIUES 2T

SUPERBRANO COFFEE

CREAMER

4PTS.

2QTS.

BANQUET

$1.00

STRAWBERRIES 59c

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

topping , 3 S.4 $1.00

SLICED

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS

BANQUET COOK-N-BAG

ENTREES

PKG. OF 2

S-OZ.

SIZE

39c $1.00

FRIED CHICKEN iia $1.99

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES .ko 69c

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS 4S 89c

TRADEWINOS

HUSHPUPPIES iiS89c

TASTE-O-SEA

FISHCAKES 3p4V$1.00

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

(ASSORTED

FLAVORS)

HALF GAL

SEA PAK

SHRIIMP89

DIXIANA GREENS

MUSTARD, TURNIP. COLLARD OR

TURNIP WITH TURNIPS

DIXIANA VEGETABLES CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES

10-OZ.

PKGS.

99c

. 18-OZ. PKG.

59c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG $1.49

THOMPSON SEEDLESS .

GRAPES 39"

CALIFORNIA

HONEYDEWS

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

ORANGES

RUSKIN REGULAR SLAW OR

79c TOSSED SALAD 2 A.?, 49c

FRESH GREEN

39c CABBAGE 2 l.s 29c

AIMM fiMMTFT

10 99c POTATOES 5 $1.00

NABISCO

* SUNSHINE

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CHUN KING

NESTEA

HEF BOY-AR-DEE

CAMEO CREME COOKIES

s.r 73c

BANQUET WAFERS 11-OZ.

PKG. VWW

PURE LARD

ss $1.57

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

^ 29c

INSTANTTEA

$1.39

BEEFARONI 2 ^ 89C

SPAGHETTI Er MEAT BALLS 2 um 89C ElLLSaURY

INSTANT BREAKFAST o9C

Located At The Shoppers Mart

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY DS. CHOICE BEEFI CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE r FAT TO SAVE YOU MONEY.

YOU CAN BE SURE IT'S THE BEST BUY FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE"

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 7TH

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

S1EAKS

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROASTS

LB.

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1-LB.

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99c

PENROSE COOKED

PICKLED PIG FEET

HALF-GAL.

JAR

$1.99

W-D BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM &?$1.49

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS (5-7 LBS. AVG.) CUT FREE _

'BnaN5-'2

W-D BRAND GRADE A' BROAD BREASTED YOUNG _

1URKEf^59

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SLICED COOKED PICNIC

12-OZ.

PKG.

$1.49

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COTTAGE CHEESE

2-LB.

CUP

99c

SUNNYLAND

HIANKS - 79

PALMETTO FARM POTATO OR

MACARONI SALAD cu. 59c

W-D BRAND 20 LBS. \ BONELESS BEEF SPECIAL ^

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS 5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS 5 LBS. BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 5 LBS. GROUND BEEF

ALL

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W-D BRAND 5 LBS.

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2-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET BACON 1-LB. PKG. REGULAR FRANKS 1-LB. PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA 1-LB. PKG. WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

FROZEN PIZZAS

(CHEESE, SAUSAGE. BEEF & CHEESE OR PEPPERONI)

13%-0Z.&UP

SIZE

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5-LB.

BOX

$2.99 'ci,. 69c

BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVEI

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BONELESS PORK TENDERLOIN $14.99

S-LB.

BOX

lata.

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$7.99

GLAD SANDWICH BAGS

47c 73c

PKG. OF 80

PKG. OF 160

KRAFT DRESSING

KRAFT

RENUZIT

VANISH

ROKA t 59c

MACARONI b CHEESE

29c

SANDWICH SPREAD

AIR FRESHENER

TOILET BOWL CLEANER

OIL

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69c

- 49c

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w-oz.

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59c

Open Snnilay Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

/ _

Peace Corps Well Diggers Aiding Area

OUAGADOUGOU. Upper Volta (AP) After fix years of diminishing rainfall, this small West African nation on the southern rim of the Sahara Desert is facing the worst drought in living memory. Crops bum in the ground. Water holes go dry earlier and earlier each year. Livestock is dying for lack of pasturage.

Aiding Upper Volta in its urgent search for more water, Peace Corp volunteers have overseen the construction of more than 1,200 hand-dug. wide-diameter wells in what is described as "a true self-help project.

Unlike the traditional dirt water holes, which are easily contaminated and cave in after a season or two, the new wells are cement-lined and reinforced with steel rods. They provide a safe, reliable and accessible source of water for hundre<te of thousands of Voltaic villagers and their herds.

No heavy equipment or advanced technology Is involved in building the wells. It is basically a pkk-and-shovel operation, with the villagers providing the labor, funds for the materials -> cement, molds and steel reinforcing rods come from OXFAM, the British-based famine relief organization, and the U.S. Agency for International Development. The Voltaic government pays for the masons salaries and transportation of suf^lies.

The Koum Nabas, or Water chiefs, as Peace Corps weU-diggers are affectionately called by the villagers, view their job as that of catalyst and organizer. They see to it that the cement and various tools are at the well sites when needed. They also train local masons in construction and maintenance techniques.

Other than digging a straight hole, the most difficult part of the job Is deciding where to dig. For this the volunteer relies on the village sorcerer, a person of authority such as a priest, magician or the chief himself. He determines the most likely spot to find water by using a divining rod. While obviously not foolproof, this ancient and universally-tested method generally produces good results.

Once the wells diameter is staked out, the chief mobilizes the village men to do the digging. Women and children are recruiting to bring sand and gravel, which they carry in baskets on their heads, for mixing with the cement.

With picks and shovels, the workers dig through the tough laterite crust, sometimes to a depth of 100 feet or more before hitting water. A simple rope pulley is mounted a>ve the gaping hole to remove buckets full of reddish earth.

The volunteer relies on a local mason or villager whom he has trained to insert the steel reinforcing rods, pour the cement and build up the lip of the well so children and animals wont fall in. The three-foot high lip and concrete apron around the well also prevent contamination by dirt and surface water.

In many places, village women once had to trek for miles under the blazing sun to haul water, appearing and disappearing on the horizon in an endless frieze-like procession. Sometimes they had to stay overnight at distant water holes to make sure they would have water the next day. Now the Peace Corps wells program has brought water to within minutes of their village compounds.

Allow Prayer To Sove Church

BEDFORD, EngUnd (AP)-The last hope of Bedfordshire County Council in their fight to save an old church is a prayer to the House of Lords.

High Court judges in London allowed an appeal by ecclesiastical authorities who want to sen the 200-year-old Howard Congregational Church in Bedford. The church would be demolished and offices built on the site by a development company. But the judges allowed the council leave to appeal to the House of Lords against tbair ruling. The appeal is called a prayer: The threatonad church was the roaating place of John Howard and his foQew-ars. Hasrard became famous as a rsisruier of the prlsaoa.

A Revolution In Programs To Deal With The Aged

my PATRKIA McCORMACR t'PI Famfly Editor

NEW YORK (UPl) - A revolutioii is occtrrinK io public and private proframs to deal aitt) (he economic problems of old age, but a lot remains to be done.

Consider: Social Security

benefits have gone up 7S per rent in the last decade. But that, as anyone trying to live off the monthly check knows, is not enough, even though it is part of a revolution.

Pevelopments feeding the rex'olution that started 10 years ago were cited at the Americar Medical Association (AMAl National Congress on Aging, .lames H. Schulz, the authority on the economics of aging, is .4ssociate Professor of Welfare Economics at Brandis University

The elements of the revolution. he said, include:

- A growth of private pension programs in Industry, marking

dramatic increases in benefits.

Small property tax relief laws legislated in over IMT per cent of the sutes.

The public universal health insurance' program (Medicare) created wittiin that period, currently provides more than $10 billion a year in benefiU.

Old-age assistance (a welfare program) has been abolished and a new supplemental secinity income program has taken its place. This negative income" type program roughly doubles the number of low-income elderly eligible for income supplemenUtion.

-Federal regulation of private pensions is becoming a reality together with an exemption from federal Uxa-tion of savings for retirement by self-employed professionals and employes not covered by private pension plans.

Schulz said the new programs have resulted in a huge shift of income from the working

popidatioo to the retired population. A study published by the Brookings Institution, commenting on the shift, noted:

Although it is not possible to say exactly how...shifts in federal activity have affected particular groups, clearly the aged and the disabled have received an increasing proportion of federal benefiU.

"The relative shift from defense spending, which in theory benefits the nation as a whole, to cash transfers, which benefit mainly the aged and disabled, implies a decision to accord higher priority ot the needs of these people.

All these changes, says Prof. 5>chulz, are causing serious consideration to be given to this question: Have we done enough for the aged?

There is no clear-cut answer. Prof. Schuls says benefits being paid to the dderly are rising faster than any other category of federal spending.

This policy is causing a new conflict between the generations. Social Security taxes being levied to pay for these benefits are mainly shouldered by the children and grandchildren of the beneficiaries.

For more than half the taxpayers, the Social Security take is bigger than the income tax bite. What angers some workers even more the take goes on even when the salary isnt large enough (in view of the number of exemptions) to call for withholding for income tax purposes.

The fact is. according to Prof. Schulz, that despite all the improvements, large numbers face years of poverty once they reach 65. In 1972, 4.5 million older Americans had poverty level incomes.

Economists have estimated that an income of 65 to 75 per cent of average preretirement earnings would permit most

older Americans except the very poorest to Hve in retirement at a standard equal to the preretirement one. While some expenses increase with age, many others (Social Sectity taxes, work expenses, tuition.blHs for the children, mortgage costs) usually stop altogether. In addition with a reduced income, a fact for most older Americans, the federal tax bill is far less.

The older Americans in the economically elite set today are those who have good private pensions plus social security.

While increasing numbers of Americans are scheduled to receive combined public and private pensions equal to 60, 70 or 80 per cent of preretirement income, they are not safe from the erosion by inflation.

At the current rate of inflation, Prof. Schulz estimates that such pensioners might expect their pension income to be slashed to half during the

retirement years. Lack of inflation protection is a serious deficiency of private (>ension plans.

On the plus side are the federal programs to helpChimp Talks' By Computer

ATLANTA (AP) Scientists at the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center in Atlanta claim theyve taught a chimpanzee to communicate with them through a complex system involving a computer.

The chimp has a vocabulary of some 75 words and is capable of making such basic requests as please machine give piece of banana and please machine make window open.

The researchers also say the chimp, named Lana, can ask questions and make simple comments on her surroundings.

millions of older Americans to pay for medical care. But Prof. Schulz says these programs have three major flaws:

They are extremely uneven in coverage and benefits.

'They provide little protection against catastrophic medical bills.

The tax subsidy program offers large benefits to the rich and little to the poor. .

Prof. Schulz said it is erroneous to believe that most workers today are forced to retire as a result of mandatory retirement provisions.

About half the labor force is not subject to mandatory retirement rules. he said. Most workers who are subject to such rules retire voluntarily before reaching the mandatory age. In fact, only about seven per cent of all older workers want (and are physically able) to continue working beyond the mandatory retirement age but are prohibited from doing so.

Most workers do not plan, economically or socially, for retirement. Schulz said they rely on the employer and the government to plan for them.

We have more to do for older Americans.Proven Deadly Elevator 'Game'

NEW YORK (AP) Thirteen-year-old Nelson Oesbo is yet another New York boy to play the game and lose. He was crushed between a Queens apartment house elevator and the shaft wall while trying to ride on the roof of the elevator. After he had climbed out on top through a hatch, a friend pushed the down button. Cresbos clothing apparently was caught somehow and the accident resulted. Police say a number of youths have died in (Jueens under similar circumstances in recent years.

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DOUGLAS BRAND WHOLE

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374 Lb. ^ Can

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(

Chicago Hotline For Runaways

By BROOKE W. KROEGER

CHICAGO (UPI) Metro Help, a Chicago telephone clearing house for troubled youth, has taken on the nations runaways.

On Aug. 12, with the hdp of a $100.000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Metro-Helps seven-paid and 60-volunteer staff members began accepting telephone calls from runaway teenagers around the United States.

The organizations communications director, Mike Gold, said since its inception in 1V72, Metro-Help has concerned itself with the proUems of Chicagos youth.

Weve been dealing with a vast number of problems, including runaways, he said. Our most important function has been as a clearing house. We try to be the one central telephone number in the city where a kid can call if he has

some kind of personal proUem or if he nee^ help. All the agencies in town would go crazy trying to publicize their own programs, so we do that for them.

When Metro-Help learned HEW was seeking an organization to become a national telephone hotline for runaways, the Chicago group submitted a proposal for the eight-month grant and was sdected to do the project.

We still will maintain our Chicago program, Gold said.

The decision to go national meant Metro-Heip had to compile a national data file on runaways, contact social agencies throu^out the country which deal with the problem and begin promoting the hotline so runaways would know where to call for help.

The program will be the first national record-keeping effort on the runaway proMem.

"There really is no hard national data at this point, but we will have data like where a runaway is from, how far he has gone from home, his age, an why he ran away, Gold said.

Metro-Help held a three-day conference in Chicago in early August with representatives from social agencies in 20 U.S. cities. Gold said conference discussions made it clear that the groups intuitions about runaways, based on two years of dealing with Chicago youth, held true for the nation.

Gold said HEW places the number of runaways each year at 1 million, but I think that is an overestimate, he said. We should be able to extrapolate better figures once our program is going.

In the late 1960s, the runaway problem was highly publicized because teen-agers, it seemed, were leaving home in droves.

heading for hippie meccas such as the Haight Ashbury district in San Francisco and the Elast Village in New York.

Since such focal points no longer exist, Gold said, its more difficult to pinpoint the number of runaways today. But from the calls weve been handling in Chicago, and the fact there are more than 100 runaway programs in the nation, I suspect the same number are running away now as then.

From afl available information, he said, as many girls leave home m boys and, percentage-wise, as many rural youth run away as city children.

The runaway problem includes more than rebellious vagabonds and frightened drug addicts who steal away in the night.

Another part of the problem is kids whove been kicked out

of their homes, Gold said. "They may have considered running away, but they get kicked out before they have the chance. They feel powerless. Their problems are like those of a runaway, but they dont have the option of going back home if things get too rough.

The objective of the hotline is to deal with whatever problems runaways have while they are away from home.

If they have difficulty finding employment, or with drugs, or with legal issues or just the personal problems of being in a strange city, they call us and we get them whatever information they need to know.

We hold confidentiality as a primary concern, he said. We certainly are ready to relay messages to parents but often, it is good for the runaway not to go home right away.

Policemen ln'\Disguise Seek To Be Victimized

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) They didnt look like cops.

Not the drunk who stumbled from bar to bar, nor the hippie, nor the old man with a bandaged foot who hobbled about on a crutch.

But all ,are Albuquerque policemen who stalked the downtown area recently in hopes of being robbed.

Police officials credit the special detail with capturing 14 strong-arm robbery suspects in the two weeks it was on the street.

We had officers made up to 'appear as old drunk men. Indians and long-haired individuals in an effort to cut down on a projected rise in strong-arm robberies in the downtown area, said a member of the detail.

Many of the persons that were caught still dont realize

they robbed a cop, said Lt. John Nelson. He said many of the robbers refused to believe their victim was a policeman even after being shown Identification.

Each of the undercover policemen carried a radio and a pistol. Generally, they remained in sight of backup officers, although on one occasion a decoy officer was assaulted and robbed before assisting officers were even in position.

We hadnt even had a chance to set It up and we were hit, one of the officers said. One of the two robbrs got away.,

We are not showing money: we are not dangling it in front of anyone and we are not trying to entice anyone, Nelson said. Our men are disguised to fit the profile of the typical victim of an armed robbery in

that area.

Nelson said the disguised police officers make much better court witnesses than a real victim. We have had a hard time getting strong-arm robbery victims to give us accurate descriptions, he said. "If they rob policemen we have fewer problems with prosecution.Easy To Sell Majorca Visit

LONDON (AP) - A British travel firm is offering a yearlong package holiday in sunny Majorca for $713. The price covers return fare, a room with bath, balcony, and sea view and breakfast in a modest hotel on the Spanish island. The company said it already has 119 bookings for the holiday, which begins in November.

GARNER'S "TEXAS PETE"

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1974

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FOOOS

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KING SIZE FILTER . . . CTN.

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WamiiH): Tbi Surgeon General Hes Determined Thet Cigerane Smoking Is Oengerous to Your Health.

King: 19 mQ. "Taf". 1.4 mg. nicotine;

Super Keg: 19 mg. tar". 1.5 mg. nicotinei Menthok 18 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report (Aug. 72).

TIM cwn< H emm a turn >, mmttmfmm

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