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Weather

Rala tMright mn tetarday.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 214

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 6, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pag* S-PrM I Crfne Page TCyfTM Skeetiagi Page i4~0Mtaiie

PRICE 10 CENTS

Unemployment Sees

Slow Upward Climb

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate in August continued its slow upward climb, rising by one-tenth oi a per cent to 5.4 per cent nf the work force, the government reported today.

Although the change from the July rate of 5.3 per cent is not considered statistically significant, the Labor Department said the increase taken over the past two months represented a break from the 5.2 per cnt plateau that had prevailed during the first half of the year.'

The jobless rate now has risen by eight-tenths of a percentage point from last Octobers 6V4-year low of 4.6 per cent and is expected to continue climbing as the economy falters.

The Labor Department said 4.9 million Americans were unable to find work last month, an increase of about 19,000 since July.

The Ford administration has prepared a program of gradually rising payments to local governments to create additional public service jobs as unemployment mounts. If the jobless rate reaches 5.5 per cent,.- Lab<n- Secretary Peter J. Brennan has said the

REFLECTOR

government would move to create about 100,000 more jobs.

Total employment as measured by Uie departments sample survey of households stood at 86.2 million in August, practically unchanged in the last two months. Nonfarm payroll employment as measured by

Stone-Stealing

LONDON (AP) A 24-year-old Scot was charged In court today with stealing the Stone of Scone, ancient symbol of Scottish sovereignty, from Londons historic Westminster Abbey.

David Carmichael-Stewart, described as an unempioyed laborer, was ordered held for a further preliminary hearing. He made no piea at this stage.

Carmichael-Stewart was arrested Thursday when an alarm triggered by removal of the stone from under Englands Coronation Chair brought more than 100 police officers to the abbey. The stone was found beside the chair on a trolley that had collapsed under the 448-pound weight.

OTilK

the survey of business establishments was unchanged in August at 77.2 millitm.

Looking at wages, average hourly earnings were reported up three cents in August, to $4.24, a level 33 oente more than a year ago. Weekly earnings averaged $157.73 in August, an increase of $1.12 from July and $11.10 from Last August

However, the Hourly Earnings Index in ddlars of constant purchasing power declined three per cent ova* the pest year, the government said.

The length of the average wnrk weolr and factory over> time were essentially unchanged last month, both reflections of the sluggish economy.

Congress Is Prepared To Stay On Job

752-1336

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

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

A HOfLlNE APPEAL

DOG MUST BE LOCATED

Will the (Avner of the large black dogpossibly a Labrador retrieverwhich bit eight-year-old Alan Batchlor at Elm Street Park Tuesday between 5 and 6 p.m. please call the Batchlors at 752-3917?

Mrs. Batchlor said the man, who drives a small blue car, offered to give her son his name, but the boy refused. She needs it desperately now, though, since Dr. F. B. Haar has said he must start rabies shots Sunday if the dog has not been found.

Mrs. Batchlor may also be reached at work, 752-3143.

WANTS CHILD WARNING SIGN

We had a child hit by a car in our area recently, and he was injured pretty badly. I think we need a warning sign to slow drivers down when they come through here. How do you go about getting a children playing sign erected? Mrs. J.W.

Contact Mayor AUen of the City Public Works Department. AUai told Hotline that he would be glad to have one of the signs erected, but he would need your permission to put the sign in your yard, as *some people dont like signs placed in their yards. Allen can be reached through the citys main switchboard, 752-4137.

LOST LUGGAGECLAIM PROCESSED

I was traveling to Greenville from New York on the bus and had two pieces of luggage lost that contained about $200 woiih of new clothes that I had purchased in New York. This was in August of 1973. I made several trips to the local terminal after returning trying to locate the luggage and completed a tracer on it in September of 1973, but have never heard any more from it. Can anything be done now? Miss AJl.

Exactly what happened to yom^ original paper work wasnt determined, but when Hotline contacted the main office of Carolina Trailways in July, they started some action. First tracers were sent to seven terminals that might have handled your luggage.

Four weeks later. Hotline contacted the main office again and learned that the tracers had not unearthed your baggage. From there a claim form was processed and after another month, a check for $50 was mailed to you on Aug. 26. This was quite a bit below the value you estimated on the clothing, but according to a Trailways spokesman in Raleigh, no baggage is insured for more than $50 unless the passenger informs the ticket agent that the luggage contains items of a hi^ier value and extra insurance is purchased. The agent also stated that the search for your higgage will continue.

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has launched his public search for a way out of the nations economic woes and has received assurances from the Democratic Congress that it will stay in session as long as he has proposals for it to consider.

The word from Capitol Hill came as Ford met on Thursday with some 30 economists who offered a wide range of suggestions, including an apparent majority view that the money

Carmen

Gaining

Power

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Carmen moved sluggisly north from the southern Gulf of Mexico today and forecasters advised residents of a wide swath of the Gulf Coast to keep aware of the storms movements.

"A hurricane watch may be needed for a portion of this coastline Friday, forecaster Paul Hebert said late Thursday at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Carmen, with sustained winds of 90 miles per hour, was or about 130 miles north-northwest of Merida, Mexico, early Friday.

It was expected to turn northeastward during the day, gradually gaining in forward speed and strength.

The path could take it anywhere in an area ranging from Louisiana to the eastern Florida Panhandle, Hebert said.

Carmen had remained stationary off the coast of (Campeche, Mexico, decreasing to tropical storm status, for several days before regaining strength on Thursday and beginning its slow northward drift.

Meanwhile, the hurricane center said a reconnissance plane was to take a closer look at a new tropical depression churning through the Atlantic toward the Leeward Islands.

The depression early Friday was centered about 110 miles east of Antigua and 400 miles east-southeast erf Puerto Rico.

It had winds of 35 m.pJi. and was moving west to west-northwest at about 15 m.pJi., on a path aiming H to the north of Antigua, the center said.

If sustained winds in the depression reach 39 m.pb., it could become EJaine, the seasons fifth tropical storm.

HURRICANE CENTER WAR ROOMMembers of the National Hurricane Center staff stationed in Miami, Fla., follow their familiar routine as they

track tropical storms in the **war room** of the center.

(AP Wirephoto)

supply should be expanded to bring interest rates down.. There was less agreement on~ how to moderate the wage-price race.

Tho*e is no question but that we will cooperate with the President, House Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said in a telei^ne interview from Cambridge.

We have got to instill confidence in the public and if remaining in Washington will do it, then we have to stay.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., concurred, with the observation that Ckm-gress alone cannot act on the economic proMem.

At the end of the day4ong, televised session, about half of which he attended in person. Ford told the economists, I couldnt agree more that we have to act ... on sound and responsible recommendations.

He made no commitments on ^the suggestion that the Federal Reserve Board be urged to ease its tight money policy or on any other specifics.

Th^ included suggestions from individual economists for renewal o mandatory wage-price controls, for avoiding even the suggestion (rf such controls and for intermediate steps such as giving the new Council on Wage Price Stability standby rollback powers or concentrating on big industries and big unions whose policies were relatively immune from competition.

But Ford dropped a hint that he would avoid extreme measures.

As in the political arena, there is a wide area of agreement, and a few in both parties fall on the far aids. Most of the American people fall in the middle, and they want us to take those actions, I believe, that fall within the middle ground the spectrum.

While they differed widely on particular proposals, the economists generally agreed that the way out of what has been called stagflation simultaneous inflation and sluggishness in the economy would not be simple, quick or painless.

Speakers emphasized that the economic malady has no single cause but a variety, both national and international, that would have to be attacked separately.

And, Arthur M. Okun, a former presidential economic adviser now on the staff of the Brookings Institution, said his colleagues, while not agreeing on a Burober, gsnsrally saw inflation, now running hi^ier than 10 per cent a year, dropping bdiow 10 per cent next year and falling somewhat more in 1976.

Satellite Photos Key To Tracking Of Hurricanes

By RALPH IZARD Associated Press Writer

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) It takes about as muchcommon sense as -it does sophisticated equipment to track a hurricane accurately, says Dr. Neil Frank. Hes the man responsible for the tracking.

We have access to lots of equipment, but everything we do has to have that personal override, Frank said on Thur-sday.Somebody has to evaluate all that information. '

Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center here, has a staff of 85. But most of the evaluation^ is by five hurricane specialists who wok in what they call the war room of the center.

The war room staff is surrounded by satellite pictures of half the world, plus charts, nvaps, gra{^ and several televisi(m

screens capable of providing satellite pictures of almost any place in the world.

The satellite is backbone of our whole information-gathering operation, Frank said. With our present ability to take pictures of these storm systems, day or night, we stand a better chance of pedicting where theyre likely to go.

But satellite pictures arent enough, he said Its like seeing smoke. It doesnt give a clear indication of how big a fire is. Thats where information gathered by air{^nes which fly into the storms becomes essential.

The information is pumped into a computer in Washington, D.C., which uses mathenuitical models to predict probabilities^ But there are limits to how much we can trust mathematical models, Frank said. So someone has to weigh the probabilities in light of all we know before we make a prediction.

Record $348 Miiiion Wili Be Asked For Education

RALEIGH (AP)-The 1975 North Carolina General Assembly will be asked to appropriate a * record $348 million for new public school programs and services during the 1975-77 biennium.

The Board of Education agreed Thursday to make the budget request and gave top priority to funds to expand reading programs.

The total school budget request will be more than $l billion a year.

In addition to the new programs, $225 million will be requested for the two-year period to provide 10 per cent cost-of-living pay raises each year fa* teachers and other school employees.

The boards controller is working on a budget request to support the existing programs in the schools.

The board gave top priority to $22.9 million to hire more reading personnel, retrain present personnel and supply materials, equipment and

President Asks Building Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-'ident Ford has asked for a siq;>-plemental appropriation of $16,-322,000 for the construction of an extennon to the new Senate Office Building.

The money would be for the fiscal year 1975 and go to the Office of the Architect of the U.S. Capitol.

diagnostic laboratories.

Second priority was given to a $40.5 million request to increase the number of state supported kindergartens by nearly 1,400 classes during

the biennium.

The third priority is $45.3 million to expand services for exceptional children. Next is $23.6 million to upgrade occupational education

Chou Condition Said 'Worse'

By The Associated Press Repa*ts that a (liinese official had told Americans visiting Peking that the condition of Premier C!hou En-lai has worsened in the last two months caused a flurry of concern for the 76-year-old leader. But <me of the Americans was quoted today as saying the reports were inaccurate.

Sen. Hubert H. Humprhey, D-Minn., was quoted in a Mutual Broadcasting System interview as saying, The vice premier told us CSkmjs condition was worse.

The New York Times said today that Humphrey said in a telephone interview from Peking that Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping had told the visiting seven-member congressional group that Chous condition was worse than it was when Sen. Jackson saw him.*

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., nnet with Chou while on a trip to Peking in early July. It was disclosed at that time that the Chinese premier had suffered a heart attack.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who is leading the congressional delegation on a 13-day tour, was reached by phone at his Peking hotel and told The Associated Press, All I know is that he (Chou) is not well enough to receive foreign visitors. He was unable to receive us and he was unable to receive the president of Togo yesterday.

Fulbright said Humphrey had denied saying that Chous condition was worse or anything similar because the Americans had no information to that effect.

But Humphrey, reached by The Associated Press, said he had not been misquoted by Mutual. He said, The vice premier told us Chous condition was worse than it was when Sen. Jackson saw him. This was why the premier was unable to see us. This was a fact but it didnt mean that his condition was critical or that it had worsened.

Chou last appeared in public about five weeks ago at an Army Day reception.

In other action, the board approved an $85.2 milUon budget, including cost-of-living pay raises, for the system of community colleges and technical institutes. The board also agreed to request $45.6 million for equipment and books and $68.4 million for construction.

Javlts Proposes 'Condemnation*

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits has proposed that (hngress condemn repeated violations by Turkish armed forces of the cease-fire in Cyprus and call for withdrawal of all fo'eign forces except those of the United Nations.

The New York Republican introduced the proposals in a resolution that wotdd express the sense of the (Congress.

The resolution would call for continued U.S. participation with other nations in providing relief assistance for Cyprus refugees and aid for economic rehabilitation in Cyprus.

BUS WRECK LEXINGTON. N. C. (AP)-A private school ban carrying about 15 children collided with a pickiq) truck on rain-slick U.S. 52 in Davidson Chunty this morning, injuring several persons.

Pitt County School Project Grant Announced

The Pitt County Schoob have received a grant imder Tide III of the Elementary and Secondary Education School Act for FarraviUe Middle School and Ayden Grammar School

In both schools a Trainiag for Living and Learning Onter is in the process of being developed.

A trained school connaekr and two counaekr aaeitfants with aMseiate of arts dapein from

the Mental Health Technology Program at Pitt Technical Institute will staff the centers.

Mrs. Elaine KiiM, Mbs Wanda Moore and Mias Shirley Anderson arill work at Ayden Grammar School where Gaston Monk is the prtndpaL

Working under Charles Carrick, principal at FarmvUle Middle, wiU be Mrs. Sarah Orgel Mrs Yvonne Pierce and Miss Lynn Scarborong^

The objectives of the ceaters are to increase

conununity involvement with the schools, reduce the number of students referred to the court system and to the attendance counselors, reduce the number of students suspended from school and provide means for teachers to become familiar with tried methods for improving curriculum for middle grade students.

The projecl funded for $35,009 in each school will be evaluated by an external consultant. Dr. Charlea Coble of East Carolina University.

Parents in both school attendance areas are encouraged to contact the counseling staff to volunteer services in tutoring and in other methods of helping to meet the needs of students, as well as in seeking assistance for their own childrea

The project is aimed at all studeMs in the target schools, and impbaeis will be placed on the average and above-average students.

Scientist Develops Lipstick

By SimiN Rl^ANGDRJ BANGKOK (AP) - Adman-inspired cokirs like " golden poppy, "pink berry and Ye^ gkiry" may aoon fade from Hiai womens lips because a woman acientist has come up with the humble name ASRCT.

ASRCr stends for Applied Scientific Research ^Corporation of Thailand, a government-owned research mnanization which is finding new uses for materials that are local, cheap, plentiful and often go to waste.

Rice bran wax is one of those, and that is what ASRCT lipstick is made of. ASRCT has also devidoped soda pop and wine made of roeelle, a variety of hibiscus, and writing paper from kenaf, a fibrous plant also used for snacks.

We certatidy cannot yet call ours the rich lipeUcfc with the miUion-doUar idiine, as they call diem in the West, says Miss Sasithom Wasuwat, wearing a new shade of shocking pink ASRCT lipstick and sitting among her bottles of waste materials. But soon we can because we are improving our quality.

When that day comes agricultural Thailand can save part of the 10 million U.S. dollars it spends annually on cosmetic imports. The cheapest imported lipstick, from Japan, costs $2.50 here, and an American lipstick sells for $4 to IS.

Sasithom is head of the pharmacological department of ASRCT. The ASRCT lipsck worn by her female colleagues has a subtly oily sheen.

ASRCT lipstick is a product of over three years of research by Sasithom herself. It is a new lipstick formula evolved by her with the hdp of other ASRCT experts.

This new rice bran wax lipstick contains no carnauba wax, which has been the main raw material for lipsticks in Europe and the United States. This is the first time rice bran wax from Thailands rice fields has been used in cosmetic production.

FOR LIPS THAT SHINEMiss Thailands Applied Scientific Sasithom Wasuwat shows a sample Research Corp. Oven in background of rice bran wax-based lipstick she is used in temperature tests on exp-developed in her laboratory at ierlmenlal lipsticks.

The primary objective of ASRCT has been to establish the an>licability of this wax as the basic ingredient in the lipstick formulation, capable of tracing carnauba wax, Sisi-thom says.

Her objective has now been fulfilled. She has found that the product produced in ASRCT factories using rice bran wax compares favorably with most commercial brands.

A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Sasithom says she hopes that the data and information already obtained and to be further collected from the ongoing study will stimulate interest in the manufacture of this material.

Possibilities are clearly indicated of the rice bran oil industrys increasing its profit-making capability through the marketing of its by-product hitherto classified as a waste.

Screening locally available raw Vaterials for use in the manufacture of cosmetics and toiletries is part of the wide-ranging research activities of ASRCTs pharmacy and pharmacology unit. Apart from plants, minerals, essential oils, vegetable and mineral waxes

and oils, the materials experimented on have included industrial wastes from factories in and around Bangkok.

One other main accomplishment of ASRCT is pulp and paper research. The centers writing paper produced from kenaf pulp is in great demand in Thailand.

ASRCT, established by Royal Act 10 years ago, is charged with carrying out applied scientific research and investigations concerned with national development, national resources and administrative services of the country.

In view of the worsening in-.

t :

t-:'

Grifton News

Births

Hines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wallace Hines, Robersonville, a daughter, Jaunese LaShae, on Sept. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs.. Spangler Gives Program

Person

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Person, Rt. 2, Parmele, a son, Tony Lamont, on Sept. 3,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Woodard Baker, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a son, Donald Scot, on Sept. 3. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Tyson. Farmville, a son, Michael Wayne, on Sept. 4.1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GRIFTONMrs. Evelyn Spangler, associate home economics agent for Pitt County, presented the program at the Tuesday meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers.

Her program topic was Accentuating The Positive. Mrs. Percy Boyd conducted the meeting and gave the opening meditation. Members plan to sponsor another glaucoma clinic in the near future and they will dress dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas.

Mrs. Frank Fernandes was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. J.M. Hart spent the weekend in Rockville, Md., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree.

Mrs. W.L. Mahler was in Wilmington during the weekend with her daughter. Miss Becky Mahler.

Miss Laura Kilpatrick has returned to Raleigh to resume her school work at N.C. State University after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilpatrick.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent the weekend in Mount Airy, Md., with her mother, Mrs. Walter Sourrier.

Mrs. Maggie Hart is visiting in Greensboro with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright.

John Barwick, of San Pedo Sula, Honduras, has joined Mrs. Barwick and children, who have been here for the summer visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mrs. L.L. Mewborn left Tuesday for Woodbridge, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and family.

Guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker were Mr. and

Mrs. Bill Burgess and children, Sara and Davis of Asheboro.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Hodges and Mrs. Drew Harper Wednesday were Mrs. Hodges nephew, John Carroll, Mrs. Carroll and daughter, Melika, of Chapel Hill and their guests, Brigette and Jean Luc Meunier, of Paris, France, who are touring the United States.

Guests here the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Chauncey were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey of Large, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chauncey of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chauncy of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kareer of Pompano. Fla.

Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children, Kathy and Tim have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardison had as guests the past weekend at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fussell.

Sweariagea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Ralph James Swearingen,. 102 Park Dr.. a daughter, Susanne Elixabeth, on Sept. 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Household

'Hints

Now is the time to have your homes heating system checked and put in good condition for cool weather ahead. Wait until the last minute and youll find your request on a waiting list.

Add a decorative touch to drinking glasses for party punch. Especially colorful for glasses' chenille pipe cleaners. Wrap around glasses from the bottom up to middle or top. The wrapping also insulates the drink a bit and keeps the glass from slipping due to moisture produced by condensation. Arts and crafts stores stock the pipe cleaner. So do smoke shops.

True!

Termites Aren't Pidiy Eaters. . .

Wm. Hrmitmn. .

at anyHiiat tliat caataias oaUataaa. Oa caM as bafart Ibay la

Call

752-S17S

nac

GOLDRUSH

For Girts: sizes to 3 4 to 9 antique brown

beautiful

leather.

butch

For Boys: sizes y/7 to 10 IC/i to 1 antique dk. brown olive leather.

Jumping-Jacks-

Most le are bom perfact. They ihoukl sUy that way.

PITT PLAZA

Unwilling Hostess Needs Lawyers Help

kL^eoJt'iAbb

By Abigail Van Buren

gei arowMl to

'morBiagl" (How aboot tlioee who cunt reediiig their mail until 4 PM?)

Try, Dear Peraon. (Thats too impersonal, Occupant.)

Also, Hi there, or would you believe, Howdy! Come to think of it, Deur Sir or Madame, or To whom it may oonccm are beginning to look better to me.

a 1W4 W cmof TrttawMt. V. mtn SfMv lac.

temational paper supply situation and especially of the local shortage growing more acute as a result of rising prices and freight rates, ASRCT has been collecting used papers on streets and dumping places to experiment with ways to turn them into writing paper. The product is now being used in schools and universities.

ASRCT also provides consultancy service to local and foreign commercial firm.s in Thailand. All research projects are designed to help develop the nation by using available national resources for new products.

DEAR ABBY: After 13 years of marriage, my husband and I were divorced for the ageH>kl reaaon. Anotho- woman. We have two children, 10 and 12, which made it a very painful ordeal for me.

My husband married the other woman. He has visitation rights, which are fair enough, but when he comes to pick up the children, he and his wife and her ^ht-year-old son come right to my door. I feel I have to invite th^ in, and then I have to ask them to sit down. Once they are seated they stay and stay untU I feel compelled to offer them some refreshments.

Meanwhile, making small talk with them is sheer torture because I feel so uncomfortable in this womans presence. I can hardly look at her at my husbands side without wanting to burst into tears.

It seems an eternity until they take my children and leave. They sometimes come back early, and again they are all at my door, expecting to be invited in. These visits are a terrible strain for me.

I cant help how I feel, Abby. Am I wrong? How should I handle this? STILL HURTING

DEAR ABBY: I was pleased to ^ that you view reading a spouses mail as a vioLation of privacy, and place it in the same class with reading a childs diary or listening in on the extension telephone. 'Those are exactly my sentiments.

I dont want to see my wifes mail, and that means evCT after it has been opened and is in plain view. When my wife has had a telephone conversation, I never ask: )Vho was that, dear? I figure if she wants to tell me, she will volunteer the information.

I offer you free of charge my fathers philosophy: "Itont ever put another person in the position of having to lie to - S PF

you.

VALUES PRIVACY

DEAR VALUES: We agree-to a point.' But no one has to lie. Simply say: I prefer not to answer that question.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Bovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212

DEAR STILL: Ask youi lawyer to write your husband a letter suggesting that he either pick up the children alone, or leave his wife and stepchUd in the car. Youre not wrong. Theres no reason why you should be cast in the role of an onwilling hostess.

Pliable roof paint, applied in one coat, often restores a leaky rubber garden hose to first-class usage.

Fresh

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

I JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL

requests a

DEAR ABBY: A reader signed Ms W. non-sexist salutation for business letters.

Why is a salutation necessary at all? It should have been discarded years ago with such usdess phrases as, Beg leave to re^y to your favor of the 15th instance, and your most obedient servant.

Dear Anybody is both redundant and archaic, along with the traditional Very truly yours, which, in a business letter, is the'ultimate in hypocrisy. No?

MISSBRANIGAN

Openings 4 & 5 Year Olds AAon.-Fri., 9 AM. to 12 Noon

^ Small Classes r Individual Attention

Jarvis Memorial Uaiteil Methodist Church

DEAR MISS B.: Yes. Many non-scxist salutations for business letters were submitted. For example: Gentle-person, or the plural, Gentlepeople. i

Others auggested the bright and cheery, Good ^

510 S. Washington Street

Telephone 752-^101 ji;

Jay-C-Ettes To Sponsor Candy Sale

Candy for the 19th annual Jay-C-Ette Candy Sale is scheduled to arrive this week. As in the past, proceeds from the sale will fund projects to help the crippled and handicapped people of Pitt County. This year the Jay-C-Ettes will again be selling bags of Bit-O-Honey candy at Ijl.OO per bag.

Officers for this years sale are: Judy Rivenbark, (Chairman; Jean Hall and Ellen Goldfarb, fringe sales; Nikki Adams, treasurer; and Betty Cox and Jackie Brown,

publicity.

'The candy sale is the only club money-making project for the Jay-C-Ettes. Profits from the sale are used for such projects as; Supplying milk and cookies each month at the Pitt Couhty Crippled Childrens Clinic; buying clothes; braces; crutches; and special orthopedic shoes for the children; and paying the expenses for X-ray diagnosis; drug therapy; and transportation to Duke and (Chapel Hill.

'The Jay-C-Ettes also use these funds each year for a Chr'istmas party for the crippled and handicapped children and the club has in the past sent children to the Coastal Plains Camp, Washington.

When ttOmiesTo Diamonds.

We've got what you want

F)v Convnlnt Muy* To Buy:

R*voMngChrg It Ctiargo

Cuctom Ctiargo BankAmoricard MaMarCharga Layaway

Art Crest diamond bridal set and groom's band. Crafted by Art Crest from 14K gold, inspected by our own gemologist for outstanding value!

*310

JEWEL BOX

diamond specialists for over 50 YEARS

410 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 758-2189 Other Locations: Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.

introduces the Cobbler into the new 1974fall fashion scene

CMJFORNIA' aA

Cobblers

KICK UP YOUR HEELS. . .

.. .and set a pretty pace in "Skip" by C:alifornia Cobblers. Super Sweet Leather is teamed with gleaming crinkle patent heel and toe. Upfront, tiny stitching and a row of elongated perts give the classic spectator look a fresh twist. Made-in the-U.S.A. tor only

^20.00

Available in Black and Apple Juice.

SPORTING GOOD LOOKS. . .

. . .is the "Encirx)" by California Cobblers. This softly-lined leather casual, sitting on a chunky covered heel, is buckled and braided up front. It's fash ion-perfect for pants and skirts. Comfortably priced, too. Only

^22.00

Available in Green.

Cobblers'Ji

ModeinU^A.

ENCINO

California Cobblers' well bred leather casual called "Crossroads" shows its class at every step. Up front, criss cross piping is accented by bold stitching. A tapered toe and littlje stacked heel adds comfort to styling. You'll win in a wklk tor only

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Local Economy Seeing A Boom

ONLY WHEN THEY FEEL SAFE FROM RUSSIA!

No one can predict how the national economy is going to go, but there seems to be plenty of activity in Greenville and Pitt County.

A recent Daily Reflector survey turned up the surprising information that the major apartment complexes were virtuaUy filled. Only a short time back it was popular to guess how many years would pass before the surplus of apartments would be taken up.

The housing was needed, no doubt in part, to take care of the construction and beginning of production at two major new industries and the expansion of several established older ones here. But, also after several years of static or declining enrollment. East Carolina University suddenly nds itself with an increase of students for the fall quarter. The prediction was for a record 10,500 students to descend on the campus next week. Now it is believed the figure could go over 11,000,

Hie result of that is that dorms on campus, which had empty spaces all last year, will be filled to capacity this fall and there is a waiting list for rooms. Some students may come to town next week thinking that finding housing wont be difficult, only to find that nothing is available in the way of dorm rooms or apartments.

THIS AFTERNOON

All of this will create problems in the way of housing, traffc, policing and general dty cleanliness, but we suppose that they are the kinds of problems a community prefers to grapple with.

The empty dorms of last year and surplus apartment units didnt make for the best economic situation for our area. Suddenly, however, all that is gone, and the big problem of today is where to put everyone who needs to work or study in Greenville.

Municipal Pool May Be Ready Next Summer

Contracts were awarded last week for the bath house to serve the new municipal pool complex at Guy Smith Stadium and that work will soon get underway.

By next summer Greenville should have a municipal pool available for use by its young people and other citizens for the first time in 20 years.

It should provide a safe, protect^ place for swimming.

Conflicts In Education

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-^Current debate among educators focusing on the issue of management techniques in school administration is just an isolated part of a growing behind-scenes clash which is not limited to North Carolina, but has national implications.

While capturing public attention because of the emotional contest of the Ixss versus the bossed" portrait which has been painted of the debate, the argument has been going on for some time and involves a variety of topics.

The conflict between administrators and the classroom teachers can be seen in continuing debate over ^ountability, in the argument over whether teachers should take the .National Teachers Examination for certification, efforts by teachers to secure legislation guaranteeing the right to present grievances to school boards, teacher resistance to policy by state officials regarding work hours, and in the growing political activity of the North Carolina Association of Educators, among other recent events.

MUHant Growth

North Carolinas problems are part of a national trend, and can be traced back to the growth in recent years of an increasing militancy among classroom teachersand the rise to control of the various local. sUte, and national associations by the classromn teachers.

Unionism also becomes a part of the clash. Many school administrators view the effort by state association leaders to push (Hxrfessional negotiation between teachers and local school boards as a step in that direction.

Additionally, administrators are concerned that the policy of unification means that to join the local teacher association one must also join the state (NCAE), and the national (National Educators Association. The national unit, administrators argue, has close ties to the American Federation of Teachers, an arm of the AFL-CIO. In short, many principals and superintendents see classroom teachers becoming union members.

Last September at a principals meeting in Raleigh, the nature of the conflict surfaced as principals complained privately that classroom teachers dominated the NCAE so

strongly that the legislative proposals handed over to the State Board of Education and General Assembly pushed only for salary and fringe benefit hikes, the professional negotiation system, and a professional practices programall to the great benefit of classroom teachers, but leaving out many things the principals and superintendents wanted

Accountability

The struggle is still going on over accountability, and is likely to surface at any time.

In essence, that program is an effort by administrators to outline a means of measuring ' a teachers efficiency and effectiveness; while some opponents view it as a move toward merit pay techniques.

Cassroom teachers have fought long^nd hard to win professional status, tenure rules, equal pay, and a certain amount of autonomy in the classroom.

Thus, the current argument zeroes in on still another of those areas in which the teachers, and the association which they control, resist what they consider a reduction in that professional status.

At the heart of this clash is a technique called

The INSIDE REPORT

Prisoner Of Own Staff?

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The danger of continuing factionalism over economic policy within President Fords (Ricial family, with the Treasury Department still in a distinctly secondary role, was grossly dramatized last week when Pierre Rinfret. a leading business economist, was summarily disinvited from the Presidents economic summit conference by decision of his staff VNTiat makes the snub to Rinfret inexplicable is the fact that President Ford himself had offered the invitation in a telephone con

versation he had with Rinfret on Sunday. Aug. 25.

Moreover, according to inld^m^ WTiite House of-fkms, the President not only intended Rinfret to be included in the iM-eliminary summit conference session of professional economists, but also designated his (Tiief of .staff, Gen. Alexander Haig, as the Presidential aide with whom Rinfret should keep in regular touch

Yet. three days lateron Aug 28Kenneth Rush. Richard Nixons economic coordinator just named by Mr. Ford as chairman of the new Council on Wage and Price Stability, informed Rinfret there would be no

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 299 Couacfae Street, GreeaviUe. .N.C. 27824 EsUbHsbed 1882 Pnblisbed Maaday Throagb Friday Afleraooa and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jt'UAN WHICHARD, Cbairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CH.ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PnbUshcrs Second Class Postage Paid . at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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By MnO OneYanr tMJt

StxMntha IS-M

lIuweMnBlha 7Jt

MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Assncintcd Press is ex-clasively entitled tn nse for pnMication nil news dispnl-cbes credited to it nr nnC atkcrwioe credited te this paper and aka the lecal news pabHsbed herein. Afl rights af pnhlicatiens nf special dbpatches here are alsn reserved.

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invitation. When the list of 21 invited economists was released by the White House the next day. Rinfrets name was not on it.

Rinfret. the president of Rinfret. Boston Associates, Inc.. of New York, was accepting no calls from reporters on this bizarre and disturbing sequence of events. Yet, the antecedents of the Presidents telephone conversation with him on Aug. 25 and the subsequent snub threaten the White House with unpleasant political repercussions.

The original suggestion that the President consult Rinfret, one of the most successful business consultant -economists in the nation, came from none other than Rep. Wilbur Mills, the influential chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. It was Mills who told Mr. Ford that Rinfret could be counted on to provide the unvarnished truth on the economy, no matter how disagreeaMe and

Strength For Today

Management by Objectives in which administrators set up certain long-range goals and short-range objectives clearly defined as steps toward achieving those goals. For instance, a long-range goal might be to teach every child to read at grade level before he leaves junior high school. Objectives might include a reading specialist in each school, remedial programs in certain grades^ intensive tutoring at particular times, etc.

Oitics of Management by Objective, however, contend that this would interfere with the classroom teachers professionalism and right to determine directions.

Administrators, on the other hvid, view with alarm the growing* militancy of teachers and their demands to be relieved of supervision and direction; and efforts to bypass administrative channels in favor of direct contact with school boards and legislators.

As one state school official sees this, we are headed for a crash between teachers and administrators. There is growing concern that ultimately this conflict will be reflected in the classroom, and not just in behind-in-scene politicking.

By ART BUCHWALD

Changing Neighborhood

WASHINGTONEvery time you come back from vacation you find some old neighbors have moved out and new people have moved in. Take my neighborhood, for example. You can imagine my surprise when I saw some strange kids playing on the lawn at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Who are those kids? I asked my friend Marty.

Oh, didnt you know? The Nixons moved out in August.

They did? I said in surprise. Its funny they

didnt mention anything about it when I left in July, It must have been awfully sudden. Did they give any reason why they were leaving?

No, Marty said, one day they were there, and the next day a moving van pulled up and they were gone. You know how old man Nixon used to keep his thoughts to himself, so we werent too surprised when he upped and left.

Thats a shame, I said. He was a nice fellow and never caused anyone any

bother. Im sorry I didnt have a chance to say goodby. Any idea where they went? Im not too sure. I think maybe Peoria,

Why Peoria? I asked.

ART

no matter how much in conflict with the Presidents official advisers.

Indeed, the flamboyand Rinfret is widely regarded as the Pecks bad boy in the esoteric world of economists. His slashing critiques of administration economic policy have sometimes drawn bloodbut his record, particularly in the hapless years of Nixonomics, scarcely suffers in comparison to Nixons stable of advisers.

It was Rinfret who issued a private warning about Nixonomics to his high-paying industrial clients in July 1969 in a manifesto titled We Accuse. Despite Rinfrets bold charge then that the administration was totally and utterly underestimating the inflationary bias in the economy. he continued to be used as a frequent Nixon adviser

In addition to Mills, Rinfret has a dose relationship with Secretary (rf the Treasury 4Continued on page 5)

j Public Forum |

To the editor:

. Commenting on the Editorial of Thursdays (August 29th) Reflector and certain remarks in the Wednesday (August 28th) Roll Call Report is appropriate in light of current economic .'conditions as well as the return of Public Transportation into Greenville.

The Thursday Editorial is particularly unsettling. In these days of skyrocketing gas prices and rapidly rising automobile costs, and when the dangers and follies (rf asphalting the landscape are known, we are still advocating the construction of new expressways.

Greenville is excellently situated for rapid railroad connections to the Coastal cities, Raleigh and points West and North.

Representative Dale Milfords remarks that . . .subsidies actually encourage inefficiency.. .transit strikes, encourage the levying of unreasonably low fares.. .at the taxpayers expense, is also unsettling in this respect We all know that significantly improved railroad service will be expensive, but (1) convenience to the traveling public (mid-city to mid-city service with good schedules), in addition to economies for shippers, (2) mobility for those who do not own or have access to cars (teenagers. Senior Citizens and primarily the poor), (3) reliability in bad weather, (4) back-up systems in case of a national emergency (no gas), (5) savings in fuel costs, (6) reduction in air and noise pollution, (7) speed (on good track Greenville to Raleigh in less than80 mimites), and perhaps most importantly, freedom from the tyranny of poorly made and poorly serviced, gas-guzzling cars, seem to me to overshadow the expense of subsidies to public transportation.

Of course we will have to pay fw it, but consider (1) savings from reductions in new road construction and maintenance, (2) savings in transportation cost resulting in increases in disposable income, (3) new jobs: both to build equipment, rebuild tracks and grade crossings and then to operate, administer and manage an extensive system, which could help us in the current recession and permanently reduce unemployment.

Of course this will cost money. But would we really be losing money on Public Transportation? Consider the alternatives.

ZaneKatsikis

Greenville

BUCHWALD

Well, they kept talking about Peoria all the time. Every time they did something they wanted to know if it would play in Peoria. So we figured thats probably where they went. But thats just a guess. They could have gone anywhere. Does anyone know why they moved?

Something to do with trouble in the government. The gossip we heard is that if he resigned, hed be assured of a pension. But if he tried to stick it out, hed be canned with nothing. So I guessed he took the money and ran.

, Who moved into the house?

Family called the Fords. Theyve really nice people. Everyone seems to like them.

Whats he do for a living? I asked Marty.

He used to be a

congressman, but now I think hes got some high job in the government, though you wouldnt know it to talk to him. He makes his own txeakfast and he leaves the door open so anyone can talk to him. Those are his kids on the lawn there. His wifes a charmer. Used to be in show biz, I hear, but real down to earth. She cooks her own breakfast, too.

Its good to have nice neighbors, I said.

Nice isnt the word for it. Do you know the Fords hadnt moved in a week before they gave a dinner dance and invited everyone on the block to come?

No kidding?

Yup. And they say theyre (ConUnued oa page 5)

Money

Primer

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The way to tell when money is tight is when the economy is hurting.

Thats how it is now, with unemployment at 5.3 per cent and expected to edge upward to 6 or even 7 per cent. The prime rate, the interest banks charge their best customers, is at a record 12 per cent. Home loans are pushing 10 per cent, and the home building industry is in its steepest slide in history.

Such were the developments that prompted a recurring theme among the economists who advised President Ford *. Thursday to seek a looser money supply.

But the president, for all his power, can only persuade when it comes to regulating the money supply. That chore is entrusted to the Federal Reserve Board, known as the Fed. The Fed was created shortly before World War I and is now headed by Arthur F. Burns.

Bums and his seven fellow governors have tightened the money supply by keeping it from growing as fast as it has in recent years.

The money supply grew an average of about 4 per cent a year in the 1960s, then ballooned 8.7 per cent in the boom year of 1972 before the Fed applied the brakes. The board cut the growth rate to 6.1 per cent last year and is shooting for something between 3 and 7 per cent this year.

Tight money means lower demand for goods and a downward pull on rising prices. >

The Fed has three tools for tightening the money supply.

One is to increase the amount of money banks must hold in reserve to back up their depositors accounts. CXirrently, the Fed requires the nations biggest banks to maintain reserves to 18 per cent of customers checking account balances. Thats up by half a percentage point since November 1972.

The second tool is the discount rate, or the interest the Fed charges member banks to bdrrow money. The discount currently is a record 8 per cent and a full 3 per cent above January 1973, when the Fed began tightening the money screws in earnest.

The Feds third, and preferred, method is something called the Open Market Ck>m-mittee, headed by Burns and composed of his fellow governors and four other members elected by the Feiteral Reserve banks around the country.

When the committee wants more money in circulation, it buys securities on the open market, thus pumping money into the economy. When the money supply is growing too fast, the Open Market Committee sells some of the securities it holds, siphoning money into its coffers.

The Fed orchestrates the committees operations as finely as possible by keeping a close watch on growth in the money supply and the effect of the growth on a key money market vehicle the federal funds rate.

Federal funds are excess reserves that banks lend to each other. A high federal funds rate usually signifies tight money.

The rate had never hit 10 per cent before last year. It has already gone over 13 per cent and currently has receded to about 12 per cent.

Executives Don't Feel 'Pain'

A (X)MPRHENS1BLE (M>D

A power line carries 60,000 volts oi electricity from the l>lace where it is generated to a great city where it is used. When the line reaches the city the 80,000 volts is stepped down to 110 by transformers. Sixty thonnnd voRs would bring death into a bousetioid. One hundred and ten voRs brings light and comfort.

The coming of Christ into the world was Ckids way of stepping down his omnipotence so that man could recogniie H. Hie Christ who God sent into the world was

his only begotten son, equal with the Father as the seod person of the trinity. But he divested himsdf of all royal prerogatives and became the humblest of the humble. His description of himself was that be was meek and lowly of heart

When men looked upon him they looked upon Gadhut God whom they could understand. They could not have understood the message had it been told by angds; but they comprehended it in the humble man of Galilee.

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

, NEW YORK (AP) The sting of inflation was greatly relieved last year for the top executives of Americas leading corporations through the application of higher salaries, bonuses and other contractual amounts of cash or stock.

A survey by a management consultant flrm shows that the chief executives of SSI of the largest U.S. corporatkns received total compensation averaging 8.5 per cent higher than the previous year.

No less than 7S per cent of the 504 chief executives in office during both lf72 and 1973 received pay increases, said McKinsey A Ca. which has conducted the survey for 20 years. Fourteen percent took

pay cuts. Ten per cent received the same pay.

McKinsey attributed the jittering figures to the heftiest profit increases in more than 20 years. Profits of the 581 companies soared 29.1 per cent and sales rose 20.7 per cent over the previous year.

But the survey revealed also that companies reporting profit declines were reluctant to lower the compensation of their chief executives. Among 82 showing lower profits, only 31 reduced the top mans compensa tion, and 37 awarded increases.

The highest average salaries for the biggest companies those with more than II billion in saleawere in the pharmaceutical in-duxtry, where total com

pensation averaged $316,000.

Following in order were soaps and cosmetics, $309,000, alcoholic beverages $294,000, diversified companies $288,000 and tobacco $266,000.

The lowest average compensation for chief executives was found in the meat products industry, at $132,000, retail food chains, $144,000 and apparel makers, $167,000. The average for all biUion^oUar-ptuB industries was $223,000.

The word compensation was used by surveyors because executive pay comes in many forms besides salary. Most of the companies involved in the survey have loug-terBB stock

programs under which fives are awarded

bonuses or provided with the opportunity to exercise options.

Options, which permit the executive to buy the companys shares at a reduced price, provided some of the heftiest compensation gains.

The survey showed that five executives had pretax optioas gains for one year in excess of $1 million, on paper at least Sixteen showed gains in excess of $500,000, and 73 had gains of more than $100,080.

The survey showed that 432 of the companies surveyed have annual bonus plans for executives, and that 110 CQocems provide deferred employmeat cootract credits, or income that can be received in the most tax-practical way.

Disagree On

Withholding

One Township Is Free Of Crime

RALEIGH (AP)-The Kemper Inaurance Co. and State Insurance Commiasioner John Ingram are in disagreement on whether its legal for the company to withh(dd dividends to auto liability insurance policyholders because they live in high-risk driving areas of the state.

A Kemper official said Thursday his firm is not imjaxiperly or illegally withholding dividend payments to some policyholders in North Carolina despite a statement by Ingram that three of the firms affiliates are withholding dividends to policyholders in three counties.

A Kemper vice president, Harry A. Lanson, said that because of poor loss experience dividends were not declared in Mpcklenburg, Cumberland and Onslow Counties. The Kemper subsidiaries involved are Lumbermens Mutual, American Motorist and American Manufacturers Mutual.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI once again has told the nation crime is going up almost everywhere. But there are exceptions and Coal Township, Pa., is one.

The small central Pennsylvania town emerged as one of the safest communities in Amorica while most other i^ces, small and large, city, suburban and rural, were (Magued with rising crime rates.

Nationally, crime increased 6 per cent in 1973, according to

the full-year figures released on Thursday by the FBI. More than eight million ^serious crimes were committed, one every 16 minutes.

Murders were up 5 per cent, assaults 7 per cent, rape 10 per cent, and on and on.

But the picture was considerably brighter in Coal Township, population 11,789, where there were no murders, no man-slaughtors, no rapes, no assaults and no robberies.

Why, we havent had a murder in Coal Township in 15 years, boasted Police Chief Jesse Weaver in a telefrfione in-

tO'V^.

In the FBI list of hundreds of cities (rf 10,000 and larger. Coal Township was one of only nine that repmted no violait crimes in 1973. (K those nine, the Pennsylvania town reported the fewest total offenses.

The village, spreading over 42 square miles, encircles the town of Shami^in in a valley 120 miles northwest of Philadelphia. As described by Weaver, who has lived there all his 48 years. Coal Township is home for many who woric in factories in nearby cities and

for a high proportion of retired people.

Why is crime so rare in Coal Township?

Well, we do have police patrols out all ni^t. Our churches have extra activities to keep the young people off the -streets. We dont have much marijuana and much heroin, none of that stuff, Weaver theorized.

But Coal Township was not entirely crime-free last year. There were a few burglaries, about one every two weeks, and

a half-dozen cars were stolen. The town had a regular rash of sneak thievery; something was stolen at least once a week.

The predominant picture was considerably more troublesome for law enforcement authorities who breathed relief when the 1972 figures showed a national crime decrease of 4 per cent, the first decline in 17 years.

But the (drop now seems to have been a fluke. The new full-year figures show that total reported crime was 6 per cent higher in 1973 than in 1972. The

first quarter figiires for 1974, released several weeks ago, reflected a 15 per cent increase over the comparable months last year.

The volume of crime in the seven Crime Index cateories jumped 30 per cent (hiring the past five years, 120 per cent since 1960.

In 1973, the violent crimes of murder, assault, rape and robbery were up by 5 per cent, the property crimes of burglary, lariieny and auto theft by 6 per cent.

bog Owiers San Biyiig Big Tim

H vaivs msant sometMng Is ,ths dog ownsrs of Orssnvlllo, thoy will soon bo buying svf ovory can of Bio Tima ftisy can got thoir hands on.

BIf Timo has announced that thoIr dog food is equal in ovory way to the other premium dog

foods except in price. Bio Time s less per

costs important penniM*... can than the nationally advertised premium brands.

Should Greenville pet owners switch to Big Time to save all this moneyT Thats just good centsi" is the Bio Time reply.

(ADV.)

Space Mail Scheduled To Beain This Month

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

William Simon. As we reported last week, Simon is convinced that primary economic policy-making must be returned to the Treasury from the madcap hodgepodge of competing Oval Office aideswholly apart from whether Mr. Ford wants Simon or someone else as his Secretary.

That is also the majority view of the Presidents transition team, whose recommendation to make the Secretary^ny Secretary the administrations chief economic spokesman is now under Mr. Fords scrutiny.

Yet in preparing for the economic summit, the first effort by President Ford* to come to grips with the frightening Nixon legacy of national and international economic crisis, the Treasury is playing a secondary role.

Rush, not Simon, has been placed in charge of the Cabinet talking-point papers leading up to the summit. It is William Seid-man, a top White House aid and Ford intimate, not the Treasury, who is supplying the logistical backup and planning for the preliminary sessions and the Sept. 27 summit.

The fact that presidential advisers have now blackballed Mr. Fords personal proposal that Rinfret take part in tomorrows presummit session of professional economists carries disturbing implications. It suggests that Mr. Fords economic advisers are unwilling to offer an administration forum to so blatant and formidable a critic as the blunt, outspoken Rinfret and his unceremonial advkre.'x^

That may smooth the path of the session, but it contradicts the Presidents own desire to hear advice from all sides. It also suggests that Mr. Ford may become a prisoner of his own White House staff, now teeming with old and new economic advisers.

Considering the Presidents well-adviertised contempt for the pervasive power of the Nixon White House staff, and the consequent downgrading of the Cabinet departments, that would be a supreme

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Satellite transmission of public mail between New York and Los Angeles will begin later this month. Western Union and the Postal Service have announced.

Postal Service and Western Union officials disclosed at the same time on Thursday that space mail traffic linking the East Coast with Texas and other parts of the West is planned tor the end of the year.

Anmxmcement (rf the i^anned schedule came in ceremonies marking the first domestic space transmission of a letter from New York to Los Angeles via the satellite Westar 1. The letter traveled 47,000 miles at

Ei^lish Tops Language List

Buchwald.

irony.

bAVIDilW.ILKEBS.QN

AUTMOII OP-TH OIOBB A TMl gWirOMLADg'

wsnUeigwwwM.

DATE: TONIGHT AND tAT. SEPT. 71h PLACE: Rose SdMol Gyiwwsew TIME: 7:Jt P.L

AOMISSIOM PACE

the speed of light.

Tlie first message, signed by Postmaster Gen. E.T. Klassen and R.W. McFall, chairman of Western Union Corp., was addressed to guests at the ceremonies at a local hotel.

Mail by satellite has been a much discussed, much dreamed-of possibility for

FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) When West Germans must learn a foreign language, English tops the list.

A Berlitz School of Languages survey said 46 per cent of all scholars took English lessons compared to 17 per cent French, 5.7 per cent Spanish and 3.1 per cent Italian.

Less than one per cent found it worthwhile to study Russian or Portuguese.

Brief Freedom For Escapee

RALEIGH (AP)Hard-won freedom did not last long for a 19-year-old inmate of the Polk Youth Center who escaped Thursday by concealing himself in a load of mattresses and being hauled outside the prison.

Prison officials reported today that Correction Department officers, aided by a Highway Patrol helicopter and bloodhounds, caught Mike Moore of High Point Thursday night about three-fourths of a mile from the prison.

Moore is serving a term of one day to two years for breaking, entering and larceny.

years, Asst. Postmaster Gen. William Dunlap told guests. It is one of the most reliable, efficient and economic ways of moving mail ever developed.

Within a year, he said, the Postal Service plans to test additional satellite electronic message services.

'The National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched Westar I last April 13 and plans to send up a second such satellite in October.

'The Westar satellite network includes five earth stations serving the metropolitan areas of New York, Atlanta, C!hicago, Los Angeles and Dallas, with connecting links to Washington, D.C., and San Francisco.

Western Union and the Postal Service established Mailgram service in 1970. Rates are lower than for telegrams and the Postal Service provides next-day delivery.

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot

C.ik. . With H.im, $105

B.iroii or SciuSciqp I

Carolina Grill

An, order for take out Open 5 : 30 A M. 3PM

Dr. Lonnie Graves

The

Gypsy Preacher

will be at

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

This Sunday evening,

September 8 Thru Wednesday Sept. 11.

FOUR NIGHTS ONLY

Sunday evening-Dr. Graves' Favorite Sermon Monday night-Dr. Graves plus Temple Quartet

Tuesday night-"The Life of a Gypsy" (Lifes* Story)

Wednesday night-"The 100% Plus'

iJ.

Services begin 7:00 p.m. Sunday,* Week nights 7:30

Pastor-Chester Phillips

p.m

(Continued from page 4) going to have blacks and women and poor people and everyone visit them.

Its going to be tough to get a parking spot, I said.

Everyone in the neighborhood is pleased as all get out to have such fine people move in. You never know who youre gonna get to live at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, and it could affect real estate values.

Any other changes I ^ould know about? I asked Marty.

The Ron Zieglers moved to California, and theres talk that Father McL<aughlin is going to get a new parish somewhere. I hear the Pat Buchanans are leaving and also the Ken Clawsons.

Jim St. Clair has gone back to Massachusetts to practice law and the Fred Buzhardts are also leaving town.

Wow, its been quite a summer. Anyone besides the Fords moving in that I should know about?

CM) yeah, a family named the Rcxdiefellers from New York have just taken a house on Massachusetts/Avenue. Damn, I said. There goes the neighborhood.

NICHOLS IS YOUR DYNAMIC PRICE FIGHTER.iil

Church Spokesmen Warmly Support Ford Actions

Missions Rally Here Sept 12

Week Of Revival Will Begin Sunday

The Greenville District Mitsioni Rally ia to be hdd at Holy Triaity United Methodist Church 'niuraday, Sept. 12. It 7:90 p.m. Missions leaders from the 7S chur<dm8 of the district will attend.

Guest missionary speakers are Rev. Joseph M. Davis, who has served in Zaire (formerly the Congo) since 1960, and Rev. James M. Brinks, who served in Sarawak, Malaysia.

Davis* most recent appointment has been as a teacher .at the Kayeka-Kimbulu

State Clinic Rule Upset

CHARlxriTE (AP)-A three judge feberal panel has ruled unconstitutional a state regulation which requires North C'arolina abortion clinics to have an agreement with a nearby hospital so that emergency care can be provided abortion patients in the event of complications.

The ruling, disclosed in Charlotte Thursday, was handed down in the case of Dr. Harold R. Hoke, whose clinic faced closing by the state after he was dropped from the staff of Charlotte Memorial Hospital and denied a transfer agreement.

A federal judge ruled last April that Hoke was dismissed unconstitutionally and ordered his reinstatement pending another hearing by the hospital. No date has been set for the hearing.

Elarlier, a federal judge had ordered that Hoke be allowed to keep his abortion clinic open until a three-judge panel could rule on the constitutionality of the transfer regulation.'

The panel in the case was comprised of Judge J. Braxton Craven (rf the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals and U. S. District Court Judges James B. McMillan and Franklin T. Diqjree Jr.

William F. OConnell, an assistant attorney general who argued the case for the state, said it had not been decided whether the ruling against the state regulation would be appealed.

MUSICAL PROGR AM The Gospel Singers of Jamaica, N.Y., will present a musical program at Bethel Chapel Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor is the Rev. E. D. Bryant

Theological School in Mulungwishi where he was also treasurer. He has also been the principal of a primary school, legal representative to the government of the Central Congo Methodist Conference and chairman of the board of trustees of the Union Theological School at Mulungwishi. He was also administrative assistant to Bishop John Wesley Shungu.

A native of Oklahoma. Davis studied at Asbury College and Asbury Theological Seminary from which he received an honorary U.U. degree. He has done graduate work at Hartford Seminary Foundation and the University of Kentucky.

Brinks, a native of Alabama, is now the director of Mission Interpretation for the Southern Association of United Methodist Mission Schools, which are: Allen High School, Asheville; Boylan-Haven-Mather Academy, Camden, S.C.; Sager Brown School, Baldwin, La.; St. Paul School, Tampa, Fla.; and Vashti School, Thomasville, Ga.

These two men can be heard on televisions Carolina Today program on Sept. 12.

Holy Days Said An 'Invitation'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Up-(X)ming Jewish holy days are an invitation to all Americans to return to righteousness and truth and to a rebirth in the spirit and neighborliness and brotherhood, says President Ford.

"At a time which urgently tests our will as a people to put humanitys interest above self-interest, we can be greatly sustained and guided by ttie traditions of valor and resilience that mark the history of the Jewish people, the President said in special greetings on Thursday to Americans of Jewish faith.

The traditional statement was issued in connection with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, on Sept. 17, and Yom Kippur, Sept. 26, the Day o Atonement in the Jewish rdi-gion.

FIRST MISSION WASHINGTON (AP)-Betty Ford is setting out on her first trip as First Lady, a mission to help raise funds for St. Vincents Hospital in Birmingham. Ala. She is one of ten prominent women being honored at a dinner-ball Saturday night.

The Rev. Ridiard Little will conduct revival services at Hollywood Presbyterian CTiurch beginning Sunday and continuing through the following Sunday night.

of Davidson College. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., and has done further graduate work at Lancaster Theological Seminary in Lancaster, Pa.

He has been engaged in fulltime evangelism under the Presbyterian Evangelistic Fellowship since 196S.

The Rev. Bill Forbes, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian CTnirch, invites the public to attend.

By GEORGE CORNELL AP ReUglM Writer

NEW YORK AP) ReU-gious leaders are registering warm support for the new man in the White House, President Ford, including his moves toward some sort of amnesty for Vietnam draft resisters.

Major religious groups have urged such action.

There also were tentative gestures toward more direct communication between UB. church leadership'and the presidency, a channel that lately had been shut off under former President Richard M. Nixon.

President Ford is a sincerely religious person himself who takes the churches seriously, observes the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, head of the

REV. RICHARD UTTLE

Services will begin each night at 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. Little will conduct a Bible study each morning beginning Monday and continuing through Fri^y at 9 a.m. Nursery will be provided for all services.

Special singing will be presented each night by the following groups; Sunday, Meadowbrook Presbyterian (Tjurch choir; Monday, Trio from Trinity FWB Church; Wednesday, Ricky and Angela Langley, Salvation Army; Thursday, Gospel Chargers; Friday, Haddock Family, BUck Jack Pentecostal FWB (Thurch.

A native of Milwaukee, Wis., the Rev. Little grew up in Anniston, Ala., and is a graduate

Churchwomen Here For Forum

A Fall Forum of Church Women United will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Thursday.

All churchwomen within a 50 mile radius are invited to attend.

The program will be presented by Mrs. H.W. Dotson, state president, and two other board members.

R^istration and coffee will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the call to order will be at 10 a.m.

Participants are asked to laring a sandwich. Beverages and dessert will be served by the hosts. 0

A hursery will be available.

RE-ELECTED NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Dr. J. Carl Sams of Jacksonville, Fla., has been re-elected to an eighth term as president of the National Baptist Convention of America.

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF OOO

Rt. 5, Greenville Rev. J. B. Mooris, pastor 7:30 p.m.Special singing

program. Various groups will participate 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 7:00 p.m.Evening worship 7:X p.m. Wed.YPE meeting JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Downtown Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director Of Music: Robert K. Rausch

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00-5:00 p.m.Youth Center-FH 5:00 4:00 p.m.Youth Choir 4:00 p.m.UMYF Supper 4:30 7:30 p.m.UA^YF Program 1:30 p.m. Mon.No. 1, Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. Howard Powell, 112 Crown Point Road.

10:00 a.m.No. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, Leader, with Mrs. O. E. Dowd, Sr., 234 Churchill.

10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. F. E.

Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Ann Whitehurst, Forest Hills.

10.00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. W. F.

BrossnicKle, Leader, with Mrs. W. H. Taft, Sr., 1707 East 5th Street.

10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. J. H.

Tucker, Leader, with Mrs. Harold

Thomas, Brookvalley.

10:00 a.m.No. 4, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor.

10:00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. L. E.

Osswald, Leader, in Conference Room.

3:00 p.m.No. I, Mrv W. M. Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. Kelly Wallace, New Bern Highway.

8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, Leader, in Church Parlor.

1:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Bell, Leader, with Mrs. Jack Moye, Oak-view Drive.

8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. j. Knott Proctor, 1724 Forest Hills Drive.

9:30 a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study, Mr. Bailey, Leader.

4:00-4:15 p.m.Choir Round-Up Time

4:15-4:45 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45-5:15 p.m.Junior Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor Woman's Day will be observed 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship. Sister Lucy Jones of Greenville will deliver the message and Sister Willie Mae Hawkins will be the guest speaker.

3:00 p.m.The pastor and choirs of Haddock Chapel will render services at Cedar Grove Church.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Greenville, N. C.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate Trinity XIII

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Ihurs.Holy Communion

THE MEMDRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.South Roanoke WMU Council 7:00 p.m.Youth

3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 4:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 4:30 p.m.Devotional, Cherub, Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAS, RAs, Acteens, Deacons 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir ^

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 400 S. Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room; 400 Meade Street

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Rev. C. H. Parker will preach)

5:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Langley

7:M p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

DUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH,

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XIII

8:30 a.m.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 4:30 p.m.Youth Ministry 7:30 p.m.Church Council

Meeting.

8:00 p.m. Mon.LCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Irwin Meier, Washington, N. C.

7:M p.m. Wed.Pastor's Class at the church.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr, Will R. Wallace, Minister Nan Mattox Cheek, Program Coordinator (Nursery provided for all worship services)

9:00 a.m.Morning worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Official Board 3:00 p.m. Mon.Circles 1 & 2; Church Parlor 10:00 a.m.Circles 3, 7, 8; Church Parlor

8:00 p.m.Circle 4; Mrs. Rubelle Pollard, 402 Oak Street 8:00 p.m.Circles 4 8i 8; Mrsj Quentin Avery, 2407 Jefferson Drive 4:00 p.m.Christian Youth

Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Full Gospel

Pastor, Steve R. Jones 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.Christi. Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.Junior Choir & Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

DXJl XaSHUONED

September 8- 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church

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CM Fa^uoo Pteadng Rev. Ronald Oeech

Pastor Moran Rolls Out An Old Fashioned Welcome To You!

Luttwran Owrdi in America.

RecalUng that Ford twice met with denominational executives while a member of Congress, Dr. Marshall suggests in a letter to him that be hold similar meetings in his new capacity, adding:

AU of us can benefit from understanding each other in this time when both government officials and leaders in the churches have reason to be concerned with morality, justice and the welfare of peo|de. Give-and-take meetings with church leaders had been a common custom in past administrations, including thoBe of Presidents Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, but lapsed under President Lyndon B.

Attend Rites For Abrams

WASHINGTON (AP) Hundreds of generals, admirals, senior civilian officials and workers attended the Pentagons final tribute to Army Chief of Staff Gen. Creighton W. Abrams.

Abrams, who died on Wednesday of complications resulting from lung cancer surgery, was to be buried to<iay in Arlington National Cemetery. .

The memorial service on Thursday <mi the Pentagon mall included the reading of a citation in which President Ford conferred on Alwams a posthumous Distinguished Service Medal.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger added a separate Defense Department Distinguished Service Medal to the long list of awards given Alnrams during his 38-year military career.

Also attending the service were Abrams widow and six children.

Johnson and church criticism of the Vietnam war.

Nijcon shunned such confrontations, except for the ceremonial White House services over which he presided and which were dropped in the latter part of his administration. They didnt allow for discussion, however.

Ford has said he wont revive them. An Episcopalian, he plans to continue worshipping at Immanuel-Church-on-the-Hill in Alexandria, Va. As a congressman, he also has been active in C;apitol jH'ayer groups, but this probably will be limited in his present role.

Recalling his meetings with church leaders at congressional prayer breakfasts, the Rev. Dr. Robert V. Moss, president of the United Church of Christ commended him in a letter f<H* his devotiation to high moral standards.

Concerning his stand favoring some form of amnesty for draft evaders, in ccmtrast to Nixons opposition to it. Dr. Moss told the President:

Your compassionate concwn for the welfare of our youth ... is especially welcome. Your initiation of a process under which they may be reunited with their homes and homeland

is a first step toward justice

Bishop James Rausdi, general secretary of the National Cmiference of Catbtrfk Bishops, balled it a constructive step, suggesting that unconditional amnesty should be considered in view ot the need for national healing.

The President has said amnesty should be conditioned on some kind of alternative service, and i6 now consulting various groups on the matter.

..P.8

Four Of Spain's Quintuplets Die

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Four of the quintuplets bom prematurely on Wednesday to 29-year-old Julia Gomez Solis have died, and the surviving girl is in critical condition, doctors said today.

The dead were a boy and three girls. The babies bere bora two months premature and weighed an average of IV4 pounds.

It was the first |corded quintuplet birth in Spaid.\

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When mans aspirations are fiiied with reiigious faith and a sense of spirituai mission, he rises to heights of unselfish dedication. But when he keeps his sights lowered to greedy goals, he often becomes entangled in his own materialistic web.

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Police Check 2 Collisions

SECOND NIGHT WINNERS-Darlene Compton. Mtei Kentucky (left), and Shirley Cothran, Miss Texas, backstage at the Miss America Pageant late Thursiday. Miss Compton Won Her talent competition and Miss Cothran won the bathing suit competition. (AP Wirephoto)

Fulbright Has Mission-Offer

An estimated $3,900 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday afternoon.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:17 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 150 feet North of the Sixth Street intersection and involved cars driven by Brenda Fields Lovic of 126 Joeie Lane and Clarence House of 803 Bancnrft Ave.

Officers, who reported Mrs. Lovic was injured in the mishap, estimated damage at $800 to the Lovic car and set damage to the House auto at $1,000.

House was charged with exceeding a safe speed and no operators license.

James Edward Hollis of Washington, N. C. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 4 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street.

Police said the truck being driven by Hollis collided with a car driven by John Andrew Porter of Oakmont Sq. causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Porter * car. No damage resulted to the truck operated by HoUis.

By ALEX EFTY Asamdatod Preas Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Machine guns and mortars blazed across the cease-fire line in Nicosia on Thursday night, but there was no indication the shooting would block Greek and Turkish Cypriot talks scheduled for today.

The Greek Cypriot government reported an intense ex-diange of fire* for an how and a half at three points along the totalled Green Line dividing the (keek and Turkish Cypriot sectors of the capital.

It was the heaviest firing in Nicosia since the cease-fire

Airlines To Talk

Ready

Merger

NEW YORK (AP) Executives of Trans World Airlines and Pan American World Airways, both financially troubled, say they are willing to discuss a merger.

They stressed, however, that while a possible merger might provide a long term solution to their problems, federal subsidies were essential in the short run to offset increased Jet fuel costs.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., had suggested the merger on Tuesday as an alternative to a $10-million-a-month federal subsidy requested by Pan Am.

Secretary of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar met separately in Wartiington on Wednesday with the chief executives of the two airlines and urged them to consider a merger. Spokesmen for the airlines said on Thursday that they

were willing to do so.

Pan Am and TWA have lost a total of $46.5 million during the first seven months of the year.

TWA chairman Charles C. Tillinghast had earlier rejected any merger possibility and the airline still insists that a period of temporary subsidy would be critical until the economic benefits of a merger would be felt.

The airlines discussed merger in 1962 and 1971 but could not agree on terms.

Aug. 15. The |p)vemment said the shooting stopped after United Nations peace forces arranged a truce.

niousands of Greek Cypriote fled from the city again in panic, fillii the roads to the south with cars and tractors piled high with luggage.

Earlier on Thursday, Vice President Rauf Denktash, the leader of the Turkish Cypriote, announced that he and President Glafcos aerides, the head of the Greek Cypriote, would meet today to discuss ways to aUeviate the plight of the estimated 234,000 refugees driven from their homes by the fighting on the island.

Weekly meetings between DenkUsh and aerides on "humanitarian problems* had been arranged by UJi. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. But Denktash called ofi the meeting scheduled for last Monday because of the discovery of a mass grave containing remains

of 84 men, women and children in the Turkish Cypriot village of Maratha.

Surviving villagers charged that the bodies were those of Turkish Cypriote executed by Greek Cypriot gunmen. The find triggei^ a barrage of atrocity charges and countercharges and demands for an impartial investigation by the United Nations and the International Red Cross.

So far no action has been taken on the demands.

The Turks, meanwhile, expanded their territory. Denktash reported that Turkish forces seized control of the northwest coast between Lefka and Kokkina, a Turkish enclave 12 miles to the west. The push gave the Turks control of the entire coast of Morphou Bay, from which the islands copper is exported.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., is reported to be President Fords choice for ambassador to Great-Britain.

However, it was learned on Thursday that Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has not said

PTA Council Board Met

Mrs. Gaynor Mills, director of the Pitt County PTA Councils reading and math tutorial program, presented the program at the Councils advisory board meeting last week.

Mrs. Mills discussed in detail the directions of the program and asked for suggestions for improvement.

A report was given concerning spending of the money received from the Mid-East Commission for summer recreation. 'The funds were spent for five field trips and for recreational equipment which will be used throughout the year in the individual schools.

Mrs. Mills reported the instructional phase was underway with a combined enrollment of 235 students from several of the county schools.

The board decided to meet quarterly and consult by phone or letter during the other months. The next meeting will be held in November.

definitely whether he wants the post.

Fulbright, who last spring lost a re-election bid in the Arkansas Democratic primary, is currently with a seven-member joint congressional delegation visiting the Peoples Republic of China.

Reached by telephone at his hotel in Peking, Fulbright told 'The Associated Press that the ambassadorship report was just speculation. He declined to discuss the matter further.

The Associated Press was told that Fulbrights pending nomination has been cleared with key Republicans in C!on-gress and given the nod by the British government.

If he assumes the London post, Fulbright, 89, >Vould re-place.^aUer H. Annenberg, a former Philadelphia publisher and long-time supporter of ex-President Richard M. Nixon.

In another pending diplomatic change, Peter M. Flanigan, a White House assistant for international economic affairs during the Nixon administration, is reported in line for the ambassadorship to Spain.

Contribution Given Police Cadet Post

AYDENRevival services will begin Monday night at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Paul Ja<^n 'of Grimesland will be the ^speaker.

Services will be held nightly at 7:30. The public is invited to attend by the pastor, Ola Porter.

The Pitt County Shrine Gub this week presented the GreenvUle Police Departments Junior Police Cadet Post 33 with a $50 check for its work with the Shrine chapter during the convention held in Greenville in July.

The cadets handled parking

It provides a unique opportunity for young people to experience excactly what is Involved with becoming a law enforcement officer and provides a pathway for young adults to enter the law enforcement community.

- At present there are 18

during the cwivention and acted .members of the Junior Police as guides and provided security Cadet program, according to

patrols throughout the affair.

The {H'esentation was made by Pitt County Shrine Club president Roland Stocks and Police Lt. Paul Jewett. The check was accepted by Post secretary Larry Baldree.

The cadets did a fine job and demonstrated quite aptly their knowledge of traffic control and the ability to woik with the pubUc, Stocks said.

The Police CJadet programa program <rf youth involvement was amceived by Chief Glenn Chnnon and in cooperation with the Explorer Program of the Boy Scouts of America.

Cannon, who noted that the program is available to both males and females, 15 to 18 years of age.

The chief said the cadets, who meet once a month, aid Greenville police at ball games, parades and other such events, working with regular offiders.

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States Act To Defend Questioned Lotteries

Student Named To Honor Soc.

RALEIGHMiss Peggy Sears Chrbitt of Greenville has been elected to the Oii Beta Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa National HonOT Fraternity of American Junior Colleges.

To be invited to join this honor society, a student must maintain at least a 3.25 scholastic average.

Miss Chrbitt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wliam S. Corbitt Jr. of 808 Oak St., GreenvUle, is attending St. Marys CoUege where sne is a sophomore.

She and seven other inductees were honored 'Tuesday at a ceremony held at St. Marys Sarah Chraham Kenan Library in Raleigh.

WASHINGTON (AP) In a high-stakes match with the Justice Department, the states with lotteries have sent officials to defend the legality of their multimiUion-dollar games.

Atty. (Jen. William B. Saxbe summoned representatives <rf the 13 sUtes to a depa^ent conference today to olscuss what he intends to do about possible state violations of federal antilottery statutes.

The session caps a three-month-long department review begun after a federal prosecutor threatened to file a lawsuit to halt the Maine lottery.

Department officials say the issue turns on the intvtate aspects of state-operated lotteries, lucrative revenue-pro-ducers that began in New Hampshire in 1964 and spread gradually from the E^t to the

Midwest.

The government lawyers have been concerned about the distribution of lottery tickets into neighboring states where gambling is illegal.

Some department officials say Saxbe has been motivated in part by his insistence that the department enforce the laws fairly and without special favors. To ign<M an apparent state violation of federal law could appear to be unfair, these (rfficials suggest.

Saxbes attention to the issue alim was viewed as an effort to force Congress to decide whether the federal statutes should apfUy to state lotteries.

Legislation exempting state lotteries has been introduced in Congress, but there has been no push for quick action.

The department said last week that Saxbe is considering

"civU action seeking a permanent injunction against the lotteries ... unless remedial legislation is passed by Congress.

Million of dollars are at stake for the 13 states Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.

The states have been turning to lotteries to relieve tight budgets for education and social programs without the political pain of squeezing wage-eamers and property owners for more taxes.

A poll of the IS states showed that lottery revenue generally has matched predictions. In almost all cases, the state systems have operated without scandal.

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Young Rivals In Old Rivalry

By KAROL 8T0NGER AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) To|>-oee(M Jimmy Connon and long^abot Roocoe Tinner are only n years old, but they have been competing against each other on tennis courts longer than old pros John New-combe and Ken Roeewall of AuitraUa.

*T grew up with him in juniors. said Tanner. Weve been playing events together since we were 14.

The two big-serving American left-handers will meet Saturday in the semifinals of the US. Open Tennis Championships, a crown neither has won.

Newoombe, SO, and Roeewall, SI, meet m the other. They first fiet in iai after each already had taken the first of two U.S. tMes.

In the womens semifinals today, Connors fiancee, Chris Evert, the Wimbledon winner and top seed, tries her tuck

against Evonne Goolagong, the 1971 Wimbledon champion Chris has yet to beat on grass.

And BiUie Jean King, the No. 2 seed, was given another chance against Julie Heldman. Mrs. King defaulted to her Anterican foe last year in the third set.

With three Americans and an Australian left in the womens bradiet, an all-American final was a poasibility. But the mens final was assured of being a duel between the two tennis powers: the United States and Australia.

The all-American semifinal was shaped when Connors overpowered Alex Metreveli of the Soviet Union, 3-, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 and Tanner toppled third-seed Stan Smith. 7-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1

The Australians advanced when Roeewall defeated Indian Vijay Amritraj, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, and Newcombe ousted No. 8 seed Arthur Ashe, 4-6, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4.

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guc Offense Shows Improvement In Drill

AMONG LOCAL PIRATESThese three freshmen are among seven area youths participating on the East Carolina University football team this fall. Sitting is Harold Randolph, a defensive linebacker from Greenville Rose, flanked by Milton Brown, left.

and Jesse Brown, both Ayden-Grlfton. Milton is playing a defensive comer back, while Jesse is a defensive end. All three are highly regarded by the ECU coaching staff. (Reflector Photo)

The East Carolina University football team got just a taste of the Bowling Green team last night in Ficklen Stadhim. The first and second units (offense and defense) of the Pirates formed the Purple squad to scrimmage under game conditions against the remainder of the squad. The Whites ran a mockup of the Bowling Green plays and provided the Purfde squad an opportunity to get at the Bowling Green attack.

Coach Pat Dye was more pleased with last nights scrimmage than the one last Saturday, but hes still very concerned over mistakes, penalties, and a lack of pass protection.

Were making just too many mistakes and having too many busted assignments for our offense to cUck, said Dye. Those 15-yard penalties for

clipping and hitting late and other things could renOy change a close game around. Weve got to eliminate those things to make the offense go.

The passing game was poor again, and Dye knows why. Our pass protection was just terrible, said Dye. Our quarterbacks dont even have time to look few a receiver, let alone throw the ball. The defense is on the quarterback before he even sets up. Thats coming in part from young players up front, and our lack of practice on pass protection.

Dye was slow in commenting on individual performances until the coaching staff can study the scrimmage film. But a few players did stand out to Dye even on the field.

Tom Daub at fullback, according to Dye, ran the ball real well and looked good with some

wheels Closer To Charlotte

The year has rolled around to September again,, and its time to get out the old crystal ball and see whats inside.

Now thats a cliche if I ever heard one!

Nevertheless, we are going to try and pick some of the winners again this year. There wiU be some new faces on the weekly poll (which, by the way, will not begin until next weekthe first full collegiate week of competition). In fa(H some of the, faces are so new that we still havent gotten around to finding out who theyre going to be.

We do know that this writer will return to represent the Sports Staff, while Tom Baines will a^in represent the Newsroom, and Jack Whichard will represent management. George Holland returns in the Composing Room, but were going to have to get a new man in circulation and a new panel member from our women employees. A few arm twists between now and next Friday should take care of it.

This week, the high school football season gets underway with a full slate of action. Last week, there just werent enough games to give us a pick with just two in our area.

This week, however, there are six games, and they look like this:

Rose will be traveling to meet Farmville Central. The Rampants have already played a game, so thats an advantagebut they havent had a chance to scout Farmville Central, so thats an advantage to the Jaguars. Still in all, the Rampants have too much offense and defenseand mainly too much depth for the Jaguars. Rose to win there.

Kinston will be visiting Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers appear to be doing some rebuilding, even though they probably will again be a threat in the Extern Carolina Conference. Kinston expects to be improved, too. Its a game that really could go either way, but well have to let our first vote go with the Vikings of Kinston.

Southern Wayne is at Conley in the lone Eastern Carolina Conference ^me. The Saints are picked to win the (inference title this year, and there are good reasons for itexperience and depth. Conley should be improved this year, but its going to be too early for them to be a threat to the Saints. Southern Wayne is the pick.

Robersonville visits North Pitt in a neighborhood battle. Former Robersonville assistant Pat Smith will be going up against his old boss, Noland Respess, and would like nothing better than to beat him. But the Panthers still have a ways to go in building a football powerhouse, and thats what it will take to beat the Eagles. Robersonville gets the ixxi here.

Saratoga travels to Greene Ontral in another old rivalry. TTiis game (XHild mean a lot to the Rams, who need to get off to a quick start to be a threat in the Extern Carolina Conference. They should be able to get the win.

Finally, Williamston will entertain Gates (bounty. We go into this one blind, not knowing what Gates has. However, we know that Williamston does have some problems. It could be a tough one, but since Williamston is at home, well choose them.

In the collegiate ranks, there are several ACC and Southern early openers. We see them like this: N.C. State over Wake Forest, Appalachian State over Elast Tennessee, Richmond over Villanova, and Mississippi State over William & Mary.

Grumpier' Traded To Washington

'A'

WASHINGTON-Former East Carolina University running back Carlester Grumpier was traded yesterday to the Washington Redskins by the Buffalo Bills.

Grumpier, who set rushing and scoring records in the Southern Conference, had been a fourth round draft choice of the Bills, and had been one of their leading ground gainers during the exhibition season.

The 6-3, 215-pounder was traded for future draft choices of the Redskins, in a typical George Allen move.

Carlester likes the Redskins, his wife, Gertha, said this morning, and I think hell be happy with them. She said that he reported yesterday to Washington and was scheduled to have a meeting with the coaches this morning.

The Skins are slated to play their final exhibition game of the season toni^ against Baltimore, and Mrs. Oumpler said she doubted that Carlester would play since he was unfamiliar with

the Redskin offense.

He feels that he has a real good chance to make it with Washington, Mrs. Crumfder added. He told me that there were still nine backs left in camp at Buffalo, while there were only five other backs at Washington now.

Mrs. (Grumpier said that while her husband was sunnised by the trade, he wasnt as shocked about it as she was. Hes really happy about it, and he feels that hell enjoy playing for Washington, she said.

Maryland Given Nod By ACC Sportswriters

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-All nine returning players from last falls All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team are picked to make the team again this season.

They are on a 24-player preseason squad selected by writers and sportscasters who visit the seven camps last week in Operation Football-ACC.

The returning all-conference players selected on the offensive unit are tight end CTiarles Waddell of North Carolina, guard Ken Peeples of CTemson and running back Louis Carter of Maryland.

Those on the defensive team are lineman Randy White of Maryland, linebackers Dick Ambrose of Virginia and Keith Stoneback of Duke, and backs Peanut Martin of (Hemson, Bob Smith of Maryland and Jimmy DeRatt (rf North Carolina.

Unanimous choices were Carter. White. Ambrose, Stone-

Fridays Spoils Football

Rose at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Kinston-t Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at (3onley (8 p.m.)

Robersonville at North Pitt (8

p.m.

Saratoga at Greene Ontral (8 p.m.)

Gates County at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Golf

City Tournament at Brook Valley

back, and safetyman Mike De-vine <rf N.C. State.

The writers and sportscasters, who have correctly picked the last three ACX: football champions, were near unanimous in selecting Maryland as the winner this season.

All but one of the 21 voters chose the 'Terrapins. North Carolina State, last years Wm-ner, got the other vote.

Seven points were given for a first-place vote, six for a second place, and so on. The Terps got 146 of a possible 147 votes.

Next in order were N.C. State 121Mi votes, Duke 91, North Carolina 84, (Hemson 80, Virginia 43Li, and Wake Forest 22. E^ach school placed at least one player on the preseason allconference squad, which includes 12 players on offense and 12 on defense. Maryland placed six , and Clemson, Ehike and North (Bardina have four apiece. N.C. State has three, Virginia two and Wake Forest one.

The offensive team includes wide receiver Frank Russell of Maryland, tackles Stan Rogers of Maryand and Mike Arthur <rf Wake Forest, guard Ken Huff oi North Carolina, center Justus Everett of N.C. State, quarterback Scott Gardner <rf Virginia, running backs Stan Fritts of N.C. State and Tony Benjamin of Duke, and kicking spe-

Captain Ed Westfall of the New York Islanders won the 1964 Charlie Conacher Cancer Research Award for his outstanding contributions with Uw mentally retarded.

cialist Steve Mike-Meyer of Maryland.

The defensive team include down linemen Ronnie Robinson of North Carolina, Willie Anderson of Qemson, Dennis Turner of Duke; linebacker Jimmy Williamson of CTemson, and return specialist Troy Slade of Ehike.

The A(X^ starts its 22nd season with one game Saturday, N.C. State at Wake Forest.

The other teams begin play the following Saturday, Sept. 14.

Netters

Postponed

Rose High Schpols girls tennis match with Farmville Central High School was postponed yesterday due to rain.

The match was rescheduled for this afternoon at 3 p.m. between the two schools.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Upton Bell has obtained use of the citys 24,000-seat Memorial Stadium in his efforts to bring the financially troubled, winless Detroit Wheels of the World Football League to Charlotte.

Bell, Boston investor, said he would know within two weeks whether he will be able to buy the team and move it here. He said he planned to talk to potential investors in the Carolinas and in Boston.

He has an agreement with the WFL for first rights to a team in the Carolinas. He says he also has an option to buy the Detroit team unless someone else puts up the money to keep it in Detroit.

BeU is a former general manager of the New England Patriots of the National Football League. He is the son of the late Bert Bell, former NFL commissioner.

The Charlotts Park and Recreation Commission agreed Thursday to rent him the stadium at a special rate. Bell had asked for a rate of $2,500 to $3,-000 per game. The Charlotte Observer said Bell and the commission had agreed on a flat per-game rental charge instead of the stadiums standard 12 per cent of ticket sales. The amount of the flat charge was not disclosed.

Bell also wanted all < profits from food and drink concessions, and from parking. The Observer said he had won permission to sell beer at games, if permission can be obtained from state liquor enforcement officials.

Bell has said a pro football team cannot make money in the 24,000-seat stadium. But he hopes the city or private investors will build a larger stadium.

He said it probaWy would be more practical to move the team next season rather than

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come in at midseasbn this year, but circumstances in Detroit may make it impossible to wait.

He said the commission is keeping four Wednesday nightd-dates open at the stadium in October and November in case the team moves to Charlotte this year.

key ptays. Also, the pUy of Kenny Strayhom and Raymond Jones was ideasing to Dye, in respect to some big plays. Jimmy Howe also was pointed out for running well, but for lacking in his blocking.

At quarterback, Mike Weaver looked good. Dye did point out that Weaver had some spring in his legs where others did not. This came from the fact that Weaver missed four days of practice with the flue. At this tme. Dye feels Weaver is his top quarterback, although all In camp have improved.

Four starters missed the scrimmage due to the flu bug. Those out were Don Schink, Bobby Myrick, Jimbo Walker, and Benny Gibson.

At this point, coach Dye feels two big items are needed to make his offense get roUing. We have got to find a oneness on offense and leadership, said Dye. These are a must, along with eliminating mistakes. When we get these things, our offense can go. We do have the ability to run the wishbone and be effective.

Incidentally, the Purple team downed the Bowling Green Whites 35-0. Tom Daub scored on runs of 8 and 27 yards. Kenny Strayhom had a nine yard score. A1 Boudreau had a three yard scoring run, while Mike Weaver t(^)ped the night off with a 52 yard dash. Jim Woody was good on five kicks for extra points, and was just barely wide on a 42-yard field goal that had plenty of carry.

Inter-Club Golf Tournament Set

The annual (Jity Golf Championship Tournament will be played Saturday and Sunday at Brook Valley (Jolf and Country dub.

Tommy Boone is the defending champion in the tournament, which this year has the largest field in its history.

We are expecting 129 golfers, Brook Valley Assistant Pro Dave Martin said. This is ' the biggest inter-club championship weve had.

Participants in the tournament will begin teeing off at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, and the final group is set to go off at 12:56 p.m.

Sundays round will determine the champion.

Pairing for the field are as follows:

BiOOa.m.; Browni* Tripp, Ed Sarva, Bill Branningan, Kan Langlay.

8:08: Fred Wagner, Tom Martin, Al Feimster, Billy WooMolk.

8:16: Tommy Lana, Rad Flannagan, Earl Bruton, Bill Smith.

8:24: Bill Snaad, Wally Snydar, Harry Wilson, Don Hayas.

8:32: J. O. Elliott, Ott Alford, Glann Cox, Jack Boone.

8:40: David Garrison, Charles Womble, Ed Harris, Jon Rogers.

8:56: Dick Haut, Billy Turcotta, Smokey Lancaster, Mick AAaxon.

9:04: Bill Shelton, Jim Rodgers, Dick Stephenson, Lee Alcorn.

9:12: Grover Everett, Dick Worsley, Bill Batchlor, Rod Randolph.

9 .20: Mike Dilanciano, Enoch Raid, Chip Pennington, John Ward.

9 28 Johnny Pinner, Doug Morgan, Don Taylor, John Jackson.

9:34: Percy Ashby, Ted Hall, Charles Ouinerley, Pinkney Young.

9:52: Si Moye, Howard Waldrop, Frank Hill, Ben Harrisoiv

10:00: Joe Taylor, Don Cherry, F. T. AAoHlnger, Charles Odum.

10:08: Charles Bridgers. Charles Clark, Phil Burks, Wayna Chapman.

10:18: Oral Parks, John Reynolds, Steve Jones, Carl Woxman Jr.

10:24: Joe LaMotte, John Proctor, Jim Marlowe, Willard Wilson.

10:32: Jim JeHress, Austin Britt, Bob Abbott, Jim Moye.

10:48: Marshall Whitehurst, Ed Stanfield, Cletus Jackson.

16:58: Fred Sauve, J. B. Boyd, Bill Goodwin, C. W. AAoye.

11:04: Ed Tipton, Joe Murad, Ed Reep, Jim Dail.

11:12: Steve Wise, Bill Friend, Bill Blount, Jim Lundy.

11:20: Bob Powell, Billy Morton, Carl Pierce, Lacy Harrell.

11:28: Smitty Creech, Reg Akin, Mike Bach, Tommie Little.

11:44: Richard Hunsucker, W. C. King, Marvin Buck, Rhatt Honeycutt.

11:52; Bill Davis, Curt McCormick, Tom Hicks, Malcolm Beaman.

12:00: Ercetl Webb, W. L. Allen Sr., Al Ward, Charles Mitchell.

12:08: Jim Grauer, John Taylor, Bob Helmick, W. L. Allen Jr.

12:18: Tommy Boone, Bobby Boone, Charles Moye Jr., Carl Thurber Sr.

12:24: Cam Dudley Jr., Molt Massey III, Macon Moye, Scott Hill.

12:40; Connor Merritt Ml, Brian Berkley, Mike wooles.

12:48; Jim Ward, Dorsatt Ward, Jay Collie, Julius Budacz.

12:24: Andy Boles, Roy Honeycutt.

Correction

A cutline on the sports page incorrectly identified William Joyner of the Rose High School football team as Max Joyner, also a member of the team.

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Sox Lose; Yanks Lead

By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer Gorman Tbomas checked in with the Milwaukee Brewers, took one look at Fenway Parks famed left field wall and thought he was back in Sacramento.

Just recalled from the Pacific Coast League where he capitalized on Sacramentos 233-foot left field fence for 51 homers, the 23-year-old slugger took aim on Fenways Green Monster, just 315 feet down the line. /

With the score tied 2-2 and one out in the nintti, be became another of Fenways long list of fence-breakers, belting a two-run homer to provide the Brewers with a 4-3 victory over the reeling Red Sox.

In handing Boston its seventh consecutive defeat, the Brewers knocked the Red Sox from the American League East lead for the first time since July 14. The idle New York Yankees moved one-half game in front. Third-place Baltimore, also idle, remained two games off the pace.

In the other American League games, the Minnesota Twins trinmed the Kansas City Royals 4-1; the Oakland As blanked the Texas Rangers 3-0 and the Chicago White Sox nipped the California Angels 1-0. The Philadelphia Phillies nudged the Chicago Cubs 0-5 in 11 innings in the only National League game Thursday.

After watching Mike Hegan and Pedro Garcia hit solo homers in the seventh, tying

the sc(%, Thomas got the idea.

With Darrell Porter on first with a walk, he looked at two balls thrown by Boston rdiever Diego Segui. then be unloaded.

Twins 4. Royate It,

Steve Busbys' throwing error Ml a bases-loaded pkkoff attempt in the sixth imiing let in two runs and triggered Minnesota ovei'\ slumping Kansas City. r

It was the eighth straight loss for the Royals, who now have dropped 10 of 11 on the current homestand.

As 3. Rangers 0 Jim Catfish Hunter notched a personal single-season high of 22 victories by pitching a four-hitter in Oaklands decision over Texas.

The victory put the As 8V4 games ahead of the Rangers in

the American League West race.

White Sox 1, Angels

Ken Hendersons sixth-inning double drove in Jorge Orta with the only run of the game as Chicago beat California.

Loser Ed Figueroa, 2-7, permitted only three hits but two of them came in the decisive sixth a lead-off single by Orta, who had two of the Chicago hits, and Hendersons one-out dou7 nQ4

PhUIies 6. Cubs 5 Bob Boones bases-loaded single in the top of the llth inning delivered two runs as Philadelphia defeated Chicago.

The Cubs had tied the score 4-4 in the eighth on triples by Jose Cardenal and Peter La-cock.

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL CR06S-00UNHIY TEAMS members of the Rose High School hross-connU^ team are, first row, left to right: Robert Bellesheim, Jimmy Davis, Mark Boudreaux, Mike Allen, Melvin

Roberson, Mac Davis; second row. Art Klose, Marvin Roberson, Don Kelly, Bill Billica, Rosie Cox, David Rendered, Ernie Stine, Jimmy Pesiko, and Ricky Reese. (Reflector Photo)

Strayhorn Gets TD In Defeat

Storrn Coach Is Optimistic

Rose Strong In Running

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries)

Last year, Rose High Schools cross-country team captured the Division I championship. It was the first time the league held a championship meet, and the Rampants walked away with it.

This year, only two members of that team, Art Kloee and

Also this year, niliams isnt sure just who his competition is going to be. Northern Nash cancelled out of their first meet with us, and were not even sure that they are going to field a team. I (kmt diink Northeastern has a team dtherwe dont have them <m our sdiedide.

Williams looks to Klaae, who was named the teams Most

Melvin Roberson return, but C-oh Ron WUR. fl. -.-

the Rampants have a good chance to defend their title and bring home another championship trolly.

We feel that most of the other teams lost as many good people as we did, Williams said. So we figure that our strongest competition is going to be about even with us.

Last year, Wilson challenged the Rampants strongest, and Williams again looks for the Titans to be the biggest threat to Rose. They have a shorter course than all of the other schools we run. When we run over there, weve grown used to a longer distance, and start pacing ourselves. Then, suddenly we find out that the race is over.

this years team. Hes coming along wdl, and is in bettCT shape than the rest of the team, despite the fact that be was late coining out. Hes been running all summer, however, and this makes a difference.

To help Klose, Williams looks to Melvin and Marvin Roberson, a twin brother pair, to keep the Rampants padced together at the finish. They still have to get into a little better shape, Williams added. Donald Kelly also looks like hell be a strong runner, but after that, its hard to say wholl be next.

Overall, there are 15 people on the team. This is a few more than we had last year, bid we have some basketball players

and swimmers out who are running more or less to get in shape. Theyll help, of course. Besides those already mentioned, the boys indude Robert Bellesheim, Jimmy Davis, Mark Boudreaux, Mike Allen, Mac Davis, Bill Billica, David Pendered, Ernie Stine, Jimmy Peszko and Ridty Reese.

Joining those 14 boys is one girl, Rosie Ckx, who ran for the fledgling girls track team last spring. She runs well and is beating some oi the boys, Williams said. Shes one of the few girl distance runners Ive seen in this sport, and I think itll be good fur us to have her on the rteam.

William feds that the Ram-idiants have as much potential as they had last year. Its a

disciplined sport that requires the peofde participating to work a lot on their own. They have to run on wediends to stay right with it. It will be hard to top last years r^rd, but I think we have the capability. And Im sure that we have a shot at the championship again.

The scheduleSept. 9, at Wilson; Sept. 12, Bertie (site to be decided); Sept. 16, Northern Nash, Wilson and South Lenoir; Sept. 19, at Bertie; Sept. 23, Northern Nash and Rose at Rocky Mount; Sept. 26, Rocky Mount and Rose at Wilson; Sept. 30, Wilson; Oct. 3, at Northern Nash; Oct. 7, Bertie and Rocky Mount; Oct. 10, Rocky Mount; Oct. 14, at South Lenoir; Oct. 17, Division I at Rocky Mount; Oct. 26, Sectional; Nov 2, State meet.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Naflonal League

New York at St. Louis San Diego at Houston

College Sldte Set To

Begin

By HERSCHEL NI8SEN80N AP Sports Writer Only a few months ago I felt our biggest challenges this year would be our schedule and ourselves, says Ara Parseghian, coach of Notre Dames defending national champions.

Having come out second best against themselves, Notre Dame is about to begin its schedule. The Fighting Irish, third in The Associated Press preseason poll, meet Georgia Tech in Atlanta Monday night in a nationally televised game (ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EDT).

The college football season actually gets under way Saturday with a slim schedule of 20 games involving at least one major team. The national TV slate opens at 4 p.m., EDT, with 12th-ranked UCLA facing lethnrated Tennessee in Knoxville.

North Carolina SUte, No. 18, begins defense of its Atlantic Coast Conference crown at Wake Forest while 15th-ranked Arizona State entertains No. 11 Houston in a night contest. New Mexico State is at Wichita State for a Missouri Valley Conference meeting.

The remainder of Saturdays schedule:

East Tennessee SUte at Appalachian sute, night; Dayton

for

suspended from school breaking dormitory rules.

Two other 1973 freshmen, defensive Olds Ross Browner and Willie Fry, also were suspended, along with speedy running back A1 Hunter. Eric Pen-ick, a starting halfback, suffered a severe aidde iojury in spring practice while guard Steve (ehl was ipjured in a summertime truck mishap.

Injuries, accidents and suspensions have changed the picture radically, says Parseghian. Now we must regroup and face the challenge of bouncing bad: from adversity.

Pepper Rodgers, (3eoride Techs new coach, isnt having any of that.

Notre Dames losing those people is like the man with $10 million who lost a million dollars, Rodgers says. Hes still got H millioo Idt.

The Irish dont know too much about Georgia Tech, but they are wdl aware that Rodgers UCLA team knocked off Nebraska, another defnding national champion, in the 1972 opener.

East

W L Pet.

American League

Pittsburgh

73 63

.537

East

St. Lmds

72 65

.526

W L Pet.

Philaphia

67 70

.489

New York

.533

New York

63 71

.470

Boston

.529

Montreal

61 73

.455

Baltimore

.519

(Chicago

55 79

.410

Cleveland

.500

4Mt

Weri

Milwaukee

.478

Los Angeles 85 51

.625

Detroit

.463

9V4

(Cincinnati

83 54

.606

West

AtlanU

77 61

.558

Oakland

.580

Houston

69 67

.507

Texas

.518

San Fran

62 75

.453

23V

Kan (City

.504

10%

San Diego

50 86

.362

Chicago

.500

Ihursdays Game

MinnesoU

.493 '

Philadelphia 6, Chicago

5, 11

California

.384

innings

Thursdays Results

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

Duane Thomas, the recalcitrant, controversial running back, begins his comeback with the Washington Redskins tonight.

Thomas was being counted on as a starter until recently, when he became involved in a disagreement with assisUnt coach Charley Waller and was put on waviers. Thomas later apologized to head coach George Allen, was recalled from waivers a wed: ago and was reinsUted by earlier this week.

But he hasnt yet regained his starting job. Hes got to work his way back up, said Allen.

Thomas will begin that work tonight, when the Redskins meet the Baltimore Colts in a Ni^onal Football League eriii-bition game at Washington.

In otbo* NFL preseason action tonight, the New York Giants will be at Buffalo, St. Louis at Kansas City and Chi-cinnati will play Green Bay at Milwaukee.

On Saturday, it will be the New York Jets against the Oakland Raiders at Berkeley, Calif., aeveland at Detroit, New Orleans at Houston, Miami at Chicago, and San Diego at Minnesota.

The NFL exhibition season will conclude Sunday, with Los Angeles at San Francisco, Philadelphia at New England and Atlanta at Denver in a nationally televised game. The regular season begins Sept. 15.

The final weekend of exhibitions began Thursday night, with the Pittsburgh Steelers romping over the Dallas Cowboys, 41-15, in another nationally" televised game. Joe Gilliam threw two touchdown passes to lead the victory.

One of the two Dallas touchdowns came on a kmg pass to

former East Carolina University running back Les Strayhorn.

Veteran Larry Smith, acquired from Los Angeles, is scheduled to start in place of Thomas and alongside Larry Brown against Baltimore, but Thomas is expected to see much action.

Baltimore Coach Howard Schnellenberger also is revamping his offensive back-field, shifting BUI Olds, who has not carried the ball in four eidiibitions, into the fullback slot and moving Dmi McCauley frmn fullback to halfback in place of LydeU MitcheU.

The Giants will continue to be without their No. 1 running back, Ron Johnson, in their game against Buffalo. Johnson has missed the entire exhibition season with a puUed hamstring muscle, but is expected to be ready in time for the season opener. Joe Dawkins, acquired from Denver Wednesday, prdj-ably will make his debut at running back for the Giants.

The Bills wiU have O.J. Simpson, the only runner in NFT^ history to gain more than 2,000 yards on the ground in a single season. He appeared in midseason form last weric, rushing for 116 yards on 19 carries against Detroit.

The championship of Missouri

and the Governors 'Troirfiy

will be at stake in the St. Louis-Kansas City game. Kansas City wUl be without rookie running back sensation Woody Green, sideiined with a cracked collarbone.

Essex Johnson, Cincinnatis top running back who missed last weeks game against Cleveland with a knee injury, may return to action against Green Baf>^

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Coaches are by birth and nature an optimistic lot. But Portland Storm Coach Dick Coury appears near the head of the class.

Portland is 3^ games behind the first-place Southern California Sun and the guaranteed playirff spot in the Western Division, but Coury thinks his team ,may not be out of the West Division race by any means.

If we put together a strong finish in the last 10 or 11 games, we have a chance for a playoff spot, said Coury, whose optimism gdii a powerful injection last werii when the Storm broke into the victory column by topping the still-win-less Detroit Wheels.

Courys positive thinking meets a big test tonight when the Storm, 1-7-1, can move up a notch in the standings by beating the third-place Hawaiians, 2-7, as the 10th week of the World Footbal League continues.

In other WFL action tonight, the New York Stars, 6-3, and Florida Blazers, 6-3, share the bill and the billing, but one club is almost assured of second billing when their Eastern Division tangle is over.

And in Detroit, Southern California, 5-4, gets its chance to spin the Wheels, 0-9.

The Jacksonville Sharks started this weeks WFL football bouncing Thursday night when rookie quarterback Reggie Oliver outgunned flamboyant King Ck)rcoran to beat the Philadelfrfa Bell 34-30. Oliver passed for 321 yards and two touchdowns.

On Saturday night, the CTii-cago Fire, 7-2, attempts to give

the ^undefeated Birmingham Americans their first taste of defeat in a Central Division rumble, while two second-place teams with divergent records get a chance to rough it up in Memphis. The Houston Texans, 3-5-1, who trail the Sun by games, play the Southmen, 7-2, two games behind Birmingham.

Coury and the Storm received a big reinforcement in their battle against odds and the standings when big, bad Ben Davdidson moved his 6-foot-8, 280 pound frame into Portland.

Big Ben, who sat on loads of NFL quarterbacks in his 10 years with the Oakland Raiders, was released by that National Football League club Tuesday and jumped on the Portland bandwagon Wednesday,

Tonight Coury hopes Davidson will get a chance to disrupt the plans of the Hawaiians.

Vanderbilt University has won the past two Southeastern Conference baseball titles.

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at Drake; Cal Poly, Pomona at Fresno State, night; Kent State at Central Michigan; Memphis State at Louisville, night; Mis-siasippi at Tulane, night; William A Mary at MiasiaMppi SUte, night; Northern Illinois at McNeeae SUte. night; Oregon State at Syracoaa; Sacramento State at Pacific, night; VUlanova at Richmond; San Jose SUte at SanU Clara.

RETURNED PUNTS FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (AP) The Arkansas Razorbadu football team spedalized in punt returns during the 1960s. The UA had the Southwest Conference individual punt return leader for seven cooaecutive years, beginning hi 1900.

Only game scheduled Fridays Games Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at AtlanU, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Pittsburgh, N New York at St. Louis, N San Diego at Houston, N Fridays Games Philadelphia (Ruthven 7-11) at Chicago (Hooton 4-10)

San Francisco (DAcquisto 10-12) at AtlanU (Mortmi 14-8), N

Los Angeles (Sutton 13-9) at CinctamaU (Gullett 15-9), N Montreal (Renko 9-13) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 11-9), N <- New Ywk (Koosman 13-8) at St. Louis (Forsch 3-4). N San Diego (SpUlner 6-9) at Houston (Richard 1-1), N Saturdays Games San Diego at Houston Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angdes at (Cincinnati, national televiskm New Yoit at St. Louis, N Montreal at PitUburgh, N San Francisco at AtlanU, N Sundays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh San Francisco at AtlanU Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angdes at (Cincinnati

Milwaukee 4, Boston 3 MinnesoU 4, Kansas City 1 Oakland 3, Texas 0 Chicago 1, California 0 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore (McNally 13-10 and Cuellar 17-10) at Geveland (Kern 0-0 and Peterson 8-10), 2, twinight Detroit (Lolich 16-16 and Fryman 5-7) at New York (Dobson 14-14 and Gura 10), 2, twinight Milwaukee (Slaton 10-14) at Boston (Tiant 20-10), N (Chicago (Wood 20-16) at California (Tanana 9-17), N Texas (Hargan 10-8) at Oakland (Hamilton 6m, N Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Baltimore at Cleveland Milwaukee at Boston Detroit at New York Texas at Oakland Minnesota at Kansas (City, 2, twinight Chicago at California, N Sundays Games Baltimore at (Cleveland Milwaukee at Boston Detroit at New York MinnesoU at Kansas (^ty Texas at Oakland Chicago at California

Cliff's

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& Oyster Bar

Washington Highway, Greenville

Hours:

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

night; Arkansas SUte at Soofii-westem Louisiana, nigbt; Thm-pu at UT-Chattanooga, night, and Texas-Arlingtao at Western Midugan.

Notre Dames b^gest can-ccm is the secondary, where only Reggie Barnett returns. Bob Zanot and Tim Simon were iost with knee iajurtos in practice while Luther Bradky. sm

KK mn UCENS PREPARATORY COURSE!

A six week course in ''Fundamentis of Reai Estafe" will

PJA. Monday evening Seel. tti at ftie American Legion bui Andreiifs in Grei^Mlt. (|wn off 244 Bypass, across street from Beef

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Worry Clinic

Look Out For irrelevoncies

Mary was shociced and angry when her husband slapped her. But read this case and you will find why most husbands would say he was fiiUy Justified. When Mary learned her mistake, she

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MtiSS

l.insertkNisiarit K.Osstiny kaptrfections 27.Namatti ll.Ssur

13. Kind of lace

14.Dah

16. Catsmitous

17. Silkwonn

18. Gaided seal bomb

20. Idaho's nickname

21. One in Germany

22. Piece of iewelry

24.Sun|d 2S. Sneaky

S5-

21. Reckon 29. iron symbol 31.Pris

33. Itslisn province

34. Conifer

36. Greek letter

37. French islands

38. Loiters

40. Flower dealer 42. Market place

44. Stupor

45. Pick-memp

46. Biblical witch's home

' quickly saved her marriage!

By GEXIRGE W. CRANE P1I.D.. M.D.

CASE B<6SS: Mary X., aged 42, attended the Hemophilia Foundation Banquet which

DEES HBH rann finQfi nsE SBC fifiaiaB anuaoEj SCmiJinLJ QBDS^i QBR Esan OEns EE QDIEESati EHfinas QQ BQSn QEB DQO

ESfimg]

Q3U BES aaa^ (IDE QBQ SSiaa

SOLUTION OF YtSTf ROAY'S PUZZLE

s. French

T..

DOWN

1. Profession

2. Insatiable hunger

3. Balsam

4. Girl's name

Par tiaw 21 <.

AP NairtfaotwrM

9-6

Shooting match

6. Size of shot

7. Cover

8. Dismount

9. Lived 10. Stalk 12. Spice 15. Low 19. Winter

ailments

22. Baa

23. Food fish 25. Plant

27. Cant

28. Mature

29. Style of painting

30. Church celebration

32. British flyers

33. Ignorad

34. Apartment

35. Othello's enemy

37. Persia 39. Hindu title 41. Native metal 43. Electric current

FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, SEITEMBER 7,1974

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

OROSCOFE

^ froen ths GarroM Rigfitar ImtituN

/ general TENDENaES: Uae all of that energy that ia now releaaed to gain more headway where detailed action is mquhedl.Good for dtopping.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) Now you'know exactly how to adiieve beat results in your greatest endeavon. Take health treatments. Avoid contentious person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put ideas to work that will improve your home and fainily relations. You can meet with auccem where tome new financial project ia concerned. Avoid one who bickers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over private affairs with partners, or they wiU not be as successful as you antitipate. Do not confide in others, or they may steal your ideas. Consult with experts, though.

MOON CQLDREN (June 22 to July 21) There are errandi for you to run and appointments to keep, to get an early start and accomplish much. Handle travel and utilitarian matters alao.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your property and aee what can be done to improve its value and looks. If you do a fine job, dbow you are efficient at work. A bigwig ghrea support you need if you do an outstanding job. Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to get out to nice new places and meet interesting people and its fine to do. Contact light persona to increase skills.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle req>onaibilities and avMd trouble with credit, etc. Get on the good side of mate and more backing a yours. Ft^ow your hunches now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 io Nov. 21) Try to understand better what is in the mind of your partners so that you know better how to proceed in the near future. Handle public affair tactfully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get all those odds nH ends taken care of on this day relatively free from business cmnmitmenta. Plan the future more intell^ently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan the best way to eqjoy yourself now and relieve tensions that have you feeling depresMd. Play the game straight aiKl all w^iks out much better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to get your home functioning more efficiently by the expenditure of a littk money and get more comfort, pleasure out of it. Find some added work that will increase your income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make any appointments early that are difficult to do during busy work wedc and then get the results you want. You are able to get the information that m truly important. Show that you know what you want

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl know exactly how to earn money and how to save it as weU. Be sure to send to the right schools that will best further these fine practical traits and much aucoeas is poauble during this lifetime. Teach early to listen more to others, since there is a propensity for becoming to absorbed in own work that your inogeny could turn a deaf ear toward others. Give good spiritual training, abo.

*The Stan impel, they do not compel What you make of your life m largy up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October b d<^ ready. For a copy send SI and your biithdate to (Urroll Righter Forecast (name of newq>aper). Box 629 Holywood, Cahf. 90028.

Qbc) southeastern 7W

PITT

satrvMHsnHT

HELD OVER

CommumcMOos Compwty ^

addressed esrlier this yeso- at Indianapolis.

*T>r. Qrane, she said if-terwards, *T saved my marriage by resKttng your column In our IndUnapoUs STAR.

For I toon loM mudi of my enthuaiaam for marital relatkms after our first baby was bom.

And it wasnt till you told of wives who ask their mates an irrelevant questk, even at the very height of marital congress, that I got vriae to why my husband often grouched and griped and even slapped me once during our boudoir relations.

Tor example, the slap occurred during relations one night, when I thoughtlessly blurted out; Oh, I see I missed that cobweb on the ceiling when I cleaned house today!

WeU, the very next morning in the STAR you described another wife who likewise wounded her husbands erotic ego by a sfanilar inappropriate comment.

You then said a smart wife should at least let her husband THINK she was romantically interested, even if she were only passively acquiescing while meanwhile planning next days menu! ^

That column finally woke me up to why my husband had slapped me.

So our marriage has now been very happy for the ensuing 15 years!

Boudoir Cheesecake Boudoir cheesecake is far superior to any of the con-coctiona of Betty CYocker, as regards preventing divtnre!

Wives, please keep vividly in mind the fact that the sirens who wean your mates away frrnn

From Wifnf Bros AVWrnsr

you, dont do so via study of kitchen recipes.

If you thus wish to insure your marriage against disaster, never become so preoccupied with your kitchen stove that you ignore boudoir cheesecake!

It isnt your superb roast beef, hot rolls, fancy aalads and even homemade pies that keep your husband from straying!

No, indeed!

Its boudoir cheesecake, so wake up to reality!

Alas, millions of otherwise intelligent wives still make an idol out of their kitchen stove and thus spend hours thereat, to tantalize the gastric hunger of their husbands.

But they meanwhile dont devote even 15 minutes to the much more important task of titUating the erotic appetite of their mates.

Call girls and designing sirens dont win husbands away from devoted wives by their feminine superiority in the kitchen.

Its via the boudoir who'e such poadiing Cleopatras expect to steal other womens husbands.

Perhaps a million of you wives reading this column today, have made errors, like that of Mary, by sopie stupid and irrelevant question, just when your mate thought you were erotically as excited as he was.

Indeed, many irate husbands protest to me that their wives actually snore during their boudoir "chore.

But even her snoring is not as deflating to a husbands erotic ego as to find that she is wideawake but not paying the slightest attention to his fervent love-making!

So send for my booklet "Sex

Problems in Marriage, enclosing a Vg sumped, return envriope, irfua 25 cenU, and lenm how to rate a bhie ribbon for your boudoir cheesecake!

(Atwayt vritt to Or. Craiw in cara of tois nawapapar, anckiaing a long atampad. addraaaad anvatopa and 25 cania to covar typing and printing coata wt>an you aand for on# of hia bookiata.)

A Better Show About Pentagon

Tax Changes Said Helpful

Some of the new changes will be of great help to many people in the Greenville area, according to Gary S. O>oke of the local H & R Block income tax office.

O)oke said that one of the major changes will be in the area of business travel, where an individual uses his own personal car for his employer, or in his own business to produce his inrame. Business travel also api^ies for the person who commutes between two different job locations in the same day.

Under the old method of computing the expense, Cooke explained, 12 cents per mile allied for the first 15,000 miles and nine cents for every mile ovw 15,000. Now, it is 15 cents per mile for the 15,000 and ten cents for every mile over 15,000.

He added that the person who drives to doctors, hospitals and to pick up medicines prescribed by his doctors may now deduct seven cents per mile as long as it is medical mileage. In addition, the person who drives for charity work and keeps his mileage tabulated may also deduct seven cents a mile.

TV Log

GOREN ON BRIDGE ^nct-tv ch. 9

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

m<, Tto CMcaw TrtoME

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH ^

7 5 2 V A Q 9

7 6 4 3

9 6 4'

WEST EAST

QIO J964

VJ10874 V32

A1082 4K95

*75 K832

SOUTH 4k A K 8 3 TK 6 5 Q J

4k A Q J 10

The bidding:

South West North East

14k Pass 14 Pess

2NT Pass 3NT Pass

Pms Pms

Opening lead: Jack of T Declarer took advantage of the opening lead to create an extra entry to dummya

move that was a vital etement in his campaign to bring home an aggressive game.

D^te the fact that he hdd 6 pointa. North might have passed his partners two no trump rebkl. His 4-S-3-3 distribution was unattractive, and his suit was hardly the sort that could be established with any degree of ease. Fortunatdy, his partner had the skill to seize the opportunity offered at the first trick.

Wests open^ lead of the jack of hearts is the text-book lead from his holding, but his choice had disastrous consequences. TTie si^t of dummy brought no joy to

declarer. There were only six fast tricks to be takai, and he could not afford to surrender the le^, for the opponents could then take at least four diamond tricks. The only place to devele^ three more tricks was in clubs with the help of a finesse. Since six missing cards rate to divide 4-2, there was a distinct possibility that declar* might have to finesse three times. The trouble with that was that there were only two obvious entries to dummy.

Prom the opening lead, declarer assumed that West hdd the ten of hearts. Thus, dummys nine in the suit offered the chance to conjure up the third entry. Declarer grabbed dummys ace at trick (me. and drcqiped the king from his hand! A dub was led to the ten and, when that held, the rest was easy.

South led a low heart and, when West played low, confidently finessed the nine. After repeating the dub finesse, dummy was reentered with the (]ueen of hearts and a third dub finesse allowed declarer to score his nine tricks.

Note that it is not good enough to win the first trick with the queen of hearts. After the dub finesse succeeds, if declarer thoi leads a low heart with the int^tkm of finessing the nine. West can wreck declarers scheme by going up with the ten. vriiich forces the ace and leaves declarer stuck with the king in his hand. That would limit to two his entries to dummy.

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Toll Truth :00 Saturday :30 Good Times 9:00 American Cup 10:00 News Special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Football SATURDAY 1:00 Speed Buggy :a6 In The News :30 Scooby Doo :M In The News 9:00 Jeannie 9:36 In The News 9:30 Partridge 9:56 In The News 10:00 Dinosaurs 10:26 In The News 10:30 Shazam 10:56 In Tha News

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Andy GrIHIth 7:30 Pyramid 7:00 NYPD 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 1:30 Sat Spec 9:00 Hollywooa 10:00 Lincoln 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:30 Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam 8:30 Chop Bunch 9:00 Emergency 9:30 Porky Pig

Sp.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 8:00 Funshine 8:30 Dollar Man 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11 :M Score Board 11:45 Wide World 1:15 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi

8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Hong Kong

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

8:30 Mis. Rogers 7.00 TBA , 9:00 Sesame St.

7:30 Elec. Co. M OO Elec. CO

8 :00 Wash. Week M:30 Mis. Rogers 8:30 Black Perspec.l 11:00 Sesame St. 9:00 Killers Ii2:00 Elec. Co.

12.30 zoom

9:30 (itlligan 10:00 Devlin 10:30 Krog 11:00 Friends 12:00 These Days 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Angler 2:00 Sports 4:00 Football 7:30 Wait Father 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Wrestling 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Cinema

SomeMno Qood iB Qoins To Happen To You!

ROBERTS

expoTA

With

Richard Id Path Roberts,

Wortd Action Singers and tt Ralph Camichaal Orchestra.

mrncH'OltM.eoeeorSPmSeMTS eeewyw

Featuring spec! guests

ROY CLARK ANITA BRIANT

Tkti at 9:00 pa.

mCT-TV Cb. 9

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP THevMMa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) If y(Mve time tonight, take a gander at a C!BS News spe(al called "Peace and the Pentagon. It lasts an hour and co-ers the current and potential shape of the post-Vietnam U.S. military establishment.

The program, scheduled for last June, then pre-empted, updated and rescheduled, doesnt touch on Congress and Pentagon thinking about whatever military threat Cliina may pose in future years.

It instead concentrates on the potential threat of Russia, what the United States has or will have to meet it, and how, and the running debates over the ever-rising cost of the U.S, military iiiachiiie.

Despite the shows China omission, "Peace and the Pentagon is well worth the viewing time, particularly because it contains rarely seen film of Soviet armor, missile and naval powerincluding shots of one of Russias new helicopter carriers now in the Mediterranean.

Such footage adds strong, important visual impact and puts the show several notches a>ve televisions usual whither-the-military essays, which often seem exercises in unreality.

I have reference to those epics which mostly roll out leading p(x>bahs to defend the defense budget of $12 trillion, then bring on leading critics to say its worth hut $10 trillion, Jien let both sides debate the difference with vigor as the

riewer seeks out Highway Patrol.

This show doesnt escape that trap, particularly in one segment in which F^ul Wamke, a Defense Department chieftain in the Lynilon B. Johnson administration, holds forth on what military capability mi^t be had in terms of "constant 1974 dollars.

B(k (Ml the whole, the program is remarkably lucid and concise in its study of military matters, with a large am<xmt of credit due narrator-eorre-spondent. Bob Schieffer, CBS man at the Pentagon until he replaced Dan Rather at the White House this month.

NOW

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

A SCANDAL EVEN IN DENMARK

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Hell, I'm the best...

the last of the daredevils...

11:00 Globetrotter 11:26 In The New 11:30 Hu(ton Brother

11:56 In The News 12:00 Archie 12:26 In The New 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The New 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Arthur Smith 2:30 Sportsman 3:00 Tannis 6 .00 Wagoner 6:30 CBS New

7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 AAASH 9.00 Oral Roberts 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News Report 11:30 Name Game

10.00 Lucy H:30 Sigmund 11:00 Pink Panther 11:30 Star Trek

12 00 The Jetsons 12:30 Go 1:00 Jeannie 1:30 Flying Nun 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Golf 6:30 News 7:00 Law Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Williams 10:00 Miss America

12.00 News 12:30 High Chap

1:30 Chris Closeup 1:45 Al An 2:00 News

Pitt NAACP To Meet Sunday

The Pitt (k)unty Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at (Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The Male (Thorus of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist CTiurch and the Pugh Sisters will present a musical program.

Items on the agenda include: Joanne Little and the Beaufort County Jailor; Greenville and Pitt CkMinty Schools; Students-Teachers-Staff-Parents-Pro-blems; election of delegates to the N.C. NAACP convention in Charlotte.

MEETS SEPT. 12

NEW BERN-The Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society will meet Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at 1909 Trent Blvd., New Bern.

MEADOWBROOK

FIRST SHOWING IN GREENVILLE

nOEMETIIOTNMS TMSNOMJHimE...

RACIAL IHEJUnCE AM MDIAMS]

... the last of the daredevils! ^

PGid count FABULOUS EXCITEMENT! amazing jumps, spills, THRILLS AND CRUSHING CRASHES!

DARING SHOWS AT 1;20-3; 15-5:10-7;05-9 DOORSOPEN 1 P.M. _

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75

MLECBUaOiESS SIMON WARD

HITLER:

THE LAST TEN DAYS

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AramtOYMANniaDnknoN WCOU ATARAHOUIfrnmikE ^

Late Shows Coming SoonI "Serpico" "Sleeper "Steelyard Blues" "Ruling Class"_

CHINATOWN" (R)

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BIG BAD MAMA

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ANGIE

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WOMEN IN CAGES

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LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75

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HT: IK TWBVE QUIS

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N. Viet MIG Threat Grows

DONALDS TOMATO DUCK. . .This doable fruited tomato, a large body tomato with a small perfectly beaked smaller tomato growing on top. has an astonishing likeness to a fat baby duck. The vegetable oddity was grown by Donald

Johnson In his Farmvle garden. Johnsons daughter. Jeaa volunteered to cup the duck in her hand for picture taking. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Petrified Tree Found

HAMPTON, Tenn.(AP)A

I petrified tree trunk, estimated I to be 100 feet long, has been I discovered on the shore of Wa* jtauga Lake.

The tree, said to have been [about 250-years-old when it [died, was discovered by Paul Mosteller, 30, of Hildebran,

In.c.

Mosteller, a plumber, hap-Ipened upon the tree when he went into a small fishing cove on the lal^f In his initial digging, he I found 40 feet of the tree remains from the waters edge to the spot where it enters the earth. Of the unearthed portion, the greatest diameter is 10 feet with the hard core portion having a four-foot diameter.

This particular tree fell on the north side of a shaded hill while the others are all on the south, said Mosteller, who began researching the process of petrifaction immediately after his discovery.

Using the customary growth ring method, he computed the "trees age to be about 250 years.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday with Moderator W. S. Wilson as speaker.

The Rev. S. Jones of Haddock 1 Chapel Church will preach at 3 p.m.

State's OEO Office Revived

RALEIGH (AP)-The state Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) has been revived by Gov. Jim Holshouser and transferred from the Department of Human Resources to the Department of Adipinistration.

In an executive order issued Thursday, Holshouser also moved the state Office of Child Development from the Department of Administration to the Department of Human Resources.

North Carolinas community action agencies brought suit against the Administration after the state OEO was allowed to die this year. The agencies charged that Holshouser was trying to eliminate them by placing control of social spending in the hands of regional organizations of local governments.

The charge was denied by Holshouser who agreed to revive the OEO and to give the community action agencies fair treatment -in the allocation of

federal funds for social service programs. This agreement was made in settling the suit.

The state OEO will be part of the Department of Administrations Division of Intergovernmental Relations.

The community action, agencies charged this division was Holshousers tool in attempting to eliminate them.

Robert Spearman, attorney for the community action agencies, said he would have no comment on the executive order. Edward Deckard, director of the Intergovernmental Relations program, said the state OEO would have the same function under his supervision that it had in the Department of Human resources.

He added the federfal government wants the state OEOs to be as closely affiliated with the governors office as possible.

Deckard said the community action agencies would still be receiving a substantial amount of federal anti-poverty, money.

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Milltory Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam reportedly has moved MIG jet fifditers close to the South Vietnamese Ixurder in what U.S. intelligence calls the

Say 'No To Phone Taps

NEW YORK (AP) Americans surveyed in a Harris poll are 81 to 13 per cent against having their phones tapped without a court order.

By 68 to 27 per cent, the respondents opposed letting the government wiretap citizens suspected of crimes without a court order.

TTie Watergate disclosure left an indelible impression on American public opinion that extreme care must be taken in the future against invasion of privacy, Harris said.

The poll also showed these results on Thursday on a survey of 1,495 hous^olds:

Americans are 77 to 14 per cent against letting the government open their mail without court orders.

They are 80 to 12 per cent against being spied on by any kind of electronic device, ex-, cept with a court order.

By 80 to 12 per cent they oppose allowing the telephone company to give out records of long distance (^one calls, except by court order.

On each of the questions, a few of those questioned had no responses.

most active air threat so far.

Meanwhile, reports to the Pentagon indicate South Vietnams air defenses are in poor shape.

U.S. officers say one of the basic problems is that the South Vietnamese air force was designed by the United States mostly to bomb and strafe ground targets in support of South Vietnamese tro(^.

Its pilots have virtually no experience in air-to-air combat, while North Vietnams air force has seen action against U.S. bombers and fighters during the years of American strikes into the North.

To make the air defense situation worse. South Vietnamese radar at the key Da Nang base often is not in working order. Pentagon sources say.

Some U.S. experts estimate that MIGs could reach to within a few miles of Da Nang without being spotted.

At the same time. North Vietnam has extended its surface-to-air missile coverage across a belt of territory its troops control inside South Vietnam below the old demilitarized zone, intelligence men say.

This means any South Vietnamese jets that flew up there to contest MIG intrusions would have to worry about being knocked down by ground fire.

Reports of MIGs moving into the Dong Hoi base, some 30 miles north of the demilitarized zone, began reaching here nearly a month ago. Since then, other reports have indicated the planes are remaining there.

So far, the numbers are small, but intelligence men expect more.

AN OPENING CEREMONY.. .Three costumed members of Greenvilles 2W Bicentennial Committee took part Thursday morning in a brief ceremony opening a booth at Pitt Plaza to acqiiaint the community with activities planned for the bicentennial celebration. The booth will

also contain for sale souvenirs such as T-shirts, hats, balloons, buttons, cards, lollipops and arm bands. The three taking part here are left to right: Helen Taddiken. Ray Rogers and Judy Ensor. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Auto Industry Sees Big Summer Sales

DETROIT (AP) The United States auto industry continued its midsummer resurgence last month, with sales the strongest of the 1974 model year.

Domestic deliveries in August

hornsby. .. .

were the second best in history for the month, the last devoted exclusively to the 1974 models. Sales fell just 5 per cent below the August 1973 record level.

American Motors reported sales up a healthy 21.5 per cent. Ford said its deliveries were one per cent ahead of last August, while the (Chevrolet and Cadillac divisions of General Motors set monthly sales records.

The domestic makers reported monthly sales of 667,237 cars, down 5.05 per cent from 682,660 last August. For the year, sales were 5.3 million

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Wayne.Hepburn Work Together

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -John Wayne and Katharine Hepburn, who hadnt worked together before, spent the first day of filfhing for Hal Wallis new movie at Hawk C?reek Landing.

Wayne returned somewhat sunburned on Wednesday from the site on the Rogue River, six miles west of Grants Pass, where the temperature imder sunny skies was 87 degrees.

"They worked us hard today, and Katharine was wonderful, he said.

CHINESE & America! Ciisiie

JSolden Dragon Restaurant

2J17 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 7S4-M44

BUSINESS MAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Complete Chinese Dinner..................

(Tues.-Friday)

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese $a a jp

Dishes.............................

.Q.. EVERY SUNDAY

f If r r Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, A Chicken I. Bong Bong Wing.

Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party RoomTakeOut Orders Available

Large Parking Area in the back

Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Dinner4:30 P.M-10:00 P.M

Fills Post At College Library

BUENA VISTA, Va.Mrs. Grace Temple, a native of Greenville, N.C., has been named assistant librarian at Southern Seminary Junior College here.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ewell of Green-viUe, N.C.

cars, down 22 per cent from the 6.71 million of 1973.

Ford sold 196,606 cars in August, up from 194,615 in 1973; GM sold 333,738 cars, down 3.2 per cent from 344,767 in 1973, and CJhrysler sales reported at 107,834 were down 10.4 per cent from 120,434.

AMC, the only maker to report an increase in profits last quarter, said sales of 29,057 were up from 22,844 in 1973.

Import makers reported sales totaling about 141,000, the fourth best month ever for foreign producers.

American makers, heading into the 1975 model year in earnest this month, were optimistic about the sales picture.

,..i-, I ,

I 7tT T

a^ Diy ReHeetsr. Grcoivlllc. N.C.Friiay. September . in

Gas Mileage Not So Good In Old Cars

FUBLIC NOTICES

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) In 1919, Woodrow Wilson was President, the nation was recovering from the World War and the Dodge brothers were buikbng cars at their Hamtramck, Mich., auto plant

Fifty-five years later, Gerald R Ford is President gasoline is expensive, and sometimes in scarce supply, and Dodges are still rolling off the assembly line in Hamtramck.

Motorists who well remember the long, gas station lines of the past winter nvay want to take a long nostalgic look back to the good old <^ys whan cars got really good mileage But it ain't necessarily so.

Trying to counter claims that its cars are not getting the mileage they used to get, Chrysler Corp. recently reached way bade into the past to prove a point Newsmen were invited to test the fuel economy of a 1919 Dodge and a 1974 Dodge Dart On a two and one-half mile course around Belle Isle, island park in the Detroit River, the 1919 Dodge, seven feet high and weighing 2,950 pounds averaged between 14 and 16 miles per gallon. The new model, almost 100 i^ounds heavier and two and one-half feet lower, averaged around 26 mpig.

If the 1919 model had to meet todays antipollution standards which it probably couldnt its mileage figures would be ever lower, says Robert J, Cahill, manager of vehicle performance planning for Chrysler.

A veteran of many years of fuel economy testing, Cahill said the old model powered by a four cylinder, 212 cubic inch engine used a much richer gasoline-air mixture. Its output of unburned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide is well above todays standards.

Cahill said he could squeeze more miles out of each gallon of gasoline with the 225-cubic inch engine in the 1974 Dart But he said the best way would not be to simply disconnect the emission control equipment To really get more mileage, rd start from scratch and build up the compression, use a different camshift and advance the spark, Cahill said, admitting this probably would mean the engine couldnt meet the government requirements.

Today, engine design is in favor of emissions. Cahill said. Fuel economy comes in second

Even a comparison with the more recent cars of the 50s and early 60s would not leave todays cars looking too bad. Clahill said the engines of the past two decades would suffer in mileage once the>re brought up to todays antipollution standards

Cahill pointed out that many of the items Americans no\^ want on their cars are responsible for lower mileage. While the two cars tested had standard transmissions, the automatic transmission is one of the most popularand gasrobbing options available to motorists.

Other differences between 1919 and 1974 Dodges include air conditioning, radios, tinted glass, electronic ignitions, a sun roof and the aerodynamic styling of today's cars But, despite all the modern conveniences on the 1974 model its kind of hard to downgrade the 1919 Dodge. It's fun to drive if you rememberas the sign on the dashboard warns to retard the spark

Nonct Nna CaroiiM pm CwRty

The undersiQocd having qualifiad aa EKccutor of tha Etat* of THOMAS WEBB, dccaoMd, taf* Of Alft County. North Carolina, thl* I* to notify all parsons having claims against saM astata to pratant tham to tha undarsignad Executor on or before the 23rd day of February. 17S, or this notice will ba plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to tha undersigned

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having gealtfied as Administrator of tbe estate of Ladrew McOowaa late iTJ*i County. Norti Carobna. this N netmr all pereecs having daiOH-aavinat the estate of sad present than to the rAttm in tsfraier within six m aaaHt fnra date of the first pifBtlcatAnBls oetice or same w

be pltadiE In Bar of mek recovery Al piiTiNa MiNM Id said estate Pate payment This Saptamber. HTA

Executor.

This 20th day of August, 1974 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O/Box 1W7 Greenville, N C. 27434 Executor of the Estate of Thomas Wabb, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Greenville, N C.

Attorneys

Aug 23, 30, Sept *, 13. 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

having claims ag*lnst tha astate of tha said William G. McLawhorn to presant tham to tha undarsigned within six (4) nvinths from tha date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astate, please meKe immediate payment.

This the 23rd day of August, 1974. Florence Oillehunt Mery Hubbard Post Office Box 3334 Kinston, North Caroline Beech k PotlocK, Attorneys Aug. 23, 30, Sept. , 13, 1974

Trcks Fw Salt

1971 FOD ICONOLINK E 200 super van, a cylinder, standard tran-smisalon, 20 miles per gallon, chroma whaats end wide tires. Very good condition. S219S. 751 SIS7.

1947 ONE TON INTERNATIONAL

VI. cab end chassis. 7S4 0219 after A

NOTICE OF SALE North Caroline Covnty at Pitt

Under and by virtu* of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CURTIS JEAN MOVE and wife FRANCES T MOVE to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR Trustee, ^ted the 14fh day of January, 1972, and recorded In Book 040, page 553 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the aulhwliy vesleU hi llie underilgnad as Substituted Trustee by an strument in writing dated the 15th day of August, 1974, and recorded In Book V 42, Page 300, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness tharby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o' clock, noon, on the 25th day ot September, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, ana more parricularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at an existing naii located in the center of the in terseciton ot S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110, the same being known as Manrahan Crossroads, and from said point ot beginning. North 18 18 East 201 feet along the center ot S.R. No. 1900 to a nail in the center of said road, cornering, thence South 7038 East 146.3 teef to an existing iron stake, a comer; thence South 20 00 West 209.40 feet along the C. L. Dudley line to a point In the center line of S. R. 1110, thence along the center of S.R No. 1110 North 67 14 West 140.8 feet to a point in the center of the interseciton of S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110, the point and place of BEGINNING, said lot being located in the northeast Intersection of S R No. 1900 and S R No. 1110 and known as Manranhan Crossroads. This being a revised description of that property conveyed in Book K 39, a page 195 ot the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, it any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10 percent ot the amount ot his bid to show his good faith

This 20th day ot August, 1974

MICKEY A. HERRIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 3(5, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualltiad as Administrator of tha Estate of Edward Cok, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ot February, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned at its office on Washington Straet, P.O. Box 1747, Greanville, N.C.

This the 14th day ot August, 1974. WACHOVIA BANK 8.

TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD COX BY J. E. MAY TRUST OFFICER J H. HARRELL. ATTORNEY

August 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS

North Carolina Pitt County

Falkland Church Will Be Host

The Friendship Holiness Cliurch. Falkland, ill be host to the Love Temple Church Washington. DC., Sunday at 11:90 ajn The Rev. Wkrren Boughknight ill be the guest speaker. Idusic ill be presented by various groups

The pastor is Elder Carmone.

Under and by virtue otan "ORDER FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day ot May, 1974,.pf the Superior Court Division ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP 118) entitled:

"LEWIS W HERRING, JR., Ad minsitrator ot the Estate ot ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased; and the said LEWIS W HERRING, JR. (Individually), and his wife, VICKIE R HERRING,

TURNER TRACTOR & IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITT GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION: AND J H. HARRELL, Trustee, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G HITE, Trustee," And under and by virtue ot a "SECOND ORDER OF RESALE" made in said proceeding on the 20th day of August, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner ot Court will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at 12 00 Noon on the 10th day of Sep tember, 1974, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, UPON AN OPENING BIO OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($14,750 00). that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows BEING on the west side ot Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands otJ .H Waldrop, on the west by the lands ot James Waldrop, and on the North by Lot No 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No 9 in Waldrop Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3 A ot the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point in the western line ot Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the. intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, bemg the I Southeast corner of Lot No 8, anti ; running thence along the dividing line between Lots No 8 and 9, North 74 i degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet ; to the corner in the J H wakJrop line, thence along me J. H. Waldrop I line Soum 15 degrees West 60 feet to a j sta ke thence Soum 74 degrees and 30 mmutes East 160 feet along me Waldrop line to me western property j line ot Elm Street menee along the I western property line o* Elm Street j North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING and being tne same property conveyed to Lewis W Herring and wife, Rosa B Hernng, by W E Redd and wife. Helen w. Redd, bv deed dated February t2, 1946. and duly recorded m Book N 24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry But said lartds will be conveyed subiect to the liens ot any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments agamst me same The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit ot Ten Percent (10 percent; ot the successful bidder at sa>d sale as evidence of good taim, and said sale I will be subject to due confirmation by me Court This 21 day of Augusf, 1974

WM A ALLEN.JRi Commissiorter ot Court

Reflector

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

Card of Thanks

WITH A DEEP SENSE Ot gratitude, I otter my sincere thanks to my many friends for fheir prayers, flowers, cards and deep concern during my Illness. To the doctors, nurses and staff ot Pitt Memorial tor being so kind to me while a patient there. May God's rich blessings be bestowed upon each and everyone ot you. W. E. Flanagan.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sak

BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11,000 miles, excellent condition. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

BUICK WILDCAT, 1967, 52,000 miles. S/25. Call 758 0502 after 5 p.m.

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 '67. Brown with black vinyl top, 2 door hardtop, air con ditioned, power steering. Good condition. 746-3719.

CONTINENTAL 1965. Excellent condition. Best otter. Red Oak sub division. 756-6146.

FORD FALCON '64 tor sale at $200. Call 752 7248 after 6, 120 Norm Woodlawn.

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

OLDSMOBILE '64, white convertibleas is. $150. Call 752 1905.

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

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

PONTIAC CATALINA '65, 4 dOOr hardtop. Power steering brakes, radio. Good automobile. $395. Or 1968 Chevrolet 9 passenger wagon, power steering, air, new fires. Price negotiable (don't need bothsell one) 756 1914.

PONTIAC LE MANS Sport 1971, power steering, air conditioner, 2 door hardtop. Will consider trade. Call 752 1619 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON '73, good condition, with air conditioner. Call 746 4386 after 6 p.m

VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, low mileage, excellent condition. Take up payments. Call 752 5235 after 6.

USED BUSES FOR SALE. Bretoot

and Thompson Bus Sales. Corner ot lone end Trumen Street. Cell 756-0174 or 756 3422

HRitWaiifBrf

WANTED COUNTBE OIML. Apply Mr, Clean Drivkin Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.

EBAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts tor Reel Estate businese. Send letter or raeume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

OMC VAN-TYPt truck. 1967. Call 758 2030

$350.

DAYNUBtERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and up Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches end snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743,

Dogs A Pts

FOR SALE: BIrddog, fully broke. Call 756 6735 or 752 5307.

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

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Cocker Spaniel. One year old, AKC registered $100 Cell 756-4436

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Halt Chihuahua puppies. 7 weeks old. 758-5345.

FOR SALE: AKC registered,

Peckingese, Toy Poodles, Scotties, Boston Terriers, Spitz, and Chihuahua, Cock-A-Poo. Call 758 2681.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent condition. $400. Call 7S2-523S after 6

GUARANTEED EnginE transmission, body parts, Frew parts locating service.

White. Aliea Hootan k Hmes. P Attorneys

106 South McLewean Street Kmston. North Carotin* 28501

August 30. Sept 6.1974

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Hartli CaaeliM PM Cowi9 Having quaritiatf as Executrices of lhaesfateof Wiinam G McLawham. dacaasad. of Pm Caunty. NorRi Cmrmina. this is to aotlfy all parsons

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Green* St.

Cycles For Sale

'74 HONDA CBUS. S67V TOO miles, never dropped, luggage rack, 2 side mirrors. Call 75A4221.

Boats A Equipment

BEAUTIFUL 21' Cobia fiberglass with 125 horsepower Evinrude. Almost new Call t2S^3541 or 752 7665.

1961 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled 746-6329 evenings.

ar WORK aOAT for sal*. Cam

pletaty equi(>pad with nets. For more irdormatlon. call 75E3276, nitt 796-1505

FOR SALE 21' Criscraft. New 327 angate cutty cabin Call 752-6037 affar 7 p.m.

ELECTRIC TRAILER WINCH. 3J00 pourtds capacity. Usad law than a year RaasonaWy prtcad. Call 7S6-2879

FUTURITY NOMINATED Pointer pups by Fast Daan Delivery, dam-by champion Jatarks Rebel Jack, $75. Call 758-5086 after S.

IRISH SETTERSAFSB registered. 8 weeks old, males and female. Call 75k7964.

FOR SALE: 2 Boxer Bull puppies, full blooded. 752 7773.

WANTED: GOOD HOMES ... tor

beautiful long-haired calico cat,. Probably three months old, at-tectionate, box-trained. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

45 PUPPIES-AKC

Open Sundays

Great Danes, Dobermans,'Golden Lahas, Yorkshire, Terriers, Scotties, Boxers, Bassetts, Saint Benards, Shetland Sheepdogs, Cairns, Miniature Dachshunds, Westies, Poodles, English Sheepdogs, Cockers, Miniature Schnauzers, Keeshonds, Dalmations, Siamese Kittens.

Closed Each Wednesday Phone 237-1488 WILSON, N.C.

Hwy. 42 West 2 miles past Memorial Hospital PUPPIES SINCE 1952

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON CALLING ON TV.

Avon neighborh you. Call 758-2444.

callina In

ood? It can be

your

ROUTE SALESMAN wantad. Applicant should ba 21 or older, good reputation, physically tit, expericnca not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Short ofder cook tor evening shift. Must be expariencad. Apply Calico Restaurant, Evans St.

WANTED EXPERIENCED parts

manager tor farm aqulpment dealership Phone 823-5151 Tarboro,

N.C.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing, dictaphone. Shorthand not requlrad. David Grlar, 752 2739.

fkTSalR

RENT A PIANO. Paronta If your child N plaiwiing to start piano Nsaons you may rant a new plane fer ae k>w as 88.10 a month. Rant payments will eqipfy N purchase price H you .buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 44-4W1, Rocky Mount, N.C

FOR SALE: 1 air conditionar, refrigaratars, alactric fans. All othar miscatlanaous. 756-1625, Rt. 3, Bok 374 A, Graanviila, N.C.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$895

Taff Office_ Equipment Co.

SIE s. CwBM SI.

LEADING RUO manufacturers use md recommenq the Hoovar tor .horough remoySI of all type* of duft and long life tit their rug* and car jets. See Smith Electric Company fof iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

LADY TO WORK in home for leading publishing company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send name, address to P. O. Bex 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.

Sporting Goods

OpportuaHy

OUTSTANOINO LAUNDRY mot for sal*. Reasonably pricad. Low down paymant. Call Wilson 291-41M.

Professional

LEOOEYT BROTHERS Well A Pump Company. Spacializing In day walls and pumps. Robarsonvilla795-4377, Graanvlll* 758-2797, 758-3222.

SMITN AND WORTMINOTON general construction, *Pt*c Janlw

mstallad, fill dirt, sand, topsoll and

back ho* work. Call Jo*,Roo at 756-4190. Rax Smith at 746 3631 or

Hanry Worthington at 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

amtte cox

Realtor, Exclusive Baaptiful Cherry Oaks.

AGENCY, sgants of I 752 7807.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. Rental houses, duplexes, and apartmant buildings. All presently occupied. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, J58-1183, night* 752-0473.

Buying or

sillcig.

Results Try Our

For Best 'Personal

D. G. Nichols

752-4012 Anytime

SHASTA TRAILERsleep* 4

comfortably, built-in gas stove, ic* box, and sink. Excellent condition I $750. Call 75S-1742 after 5:30 p.m.

COLLEGE AGENCY DIRECTOR part-time sales-managemenf opportunity tor college student. Could lead to career. Contact B. L. Hunt 752 4080.

POSITION AVAILABLE as managar-tralna* tor aggresslv# person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

MECHANIC

Good salary hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement.

Lost A Found

LOST: Black and tan Cocker Spaniel puppy. Lost in vicinity ot E. 9th St. Call 758-3514. Reward.

LOST: Calico cat, 1 year old. Answer to Cali. Lost near Green Springs Park, Sunday. S5 raward. Call 752-1808.

LOST: 2 dogs1 black tamale Labrador, answers to name of Butty. Also 1 black female Scottish Terrieranswers to name ot Bonnie. Lost in RavenwOod. S50.00 Reward. Call days 756-2949 or nights 758-0705. Ask tor Mike.

Mobile homes

Mobil* Homos For Ront

prefer local person. Will train. See Larry at

Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home Monday-Friday. 756-1284.

WANTEDOdd jobs, including general household repair and alteration. Call 752-2647 between 5 and 6:30.

FOR SALE

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756-OOSl.

WAITRESSESFull time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.

WANTED: General maintenance.

Must accept responsibility. To install restaurant equipment. Must be able to drive. Call 756 4437 or 758-1920.

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.

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

HELP WANTED: WANTED part time cooks. Must be neaL 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.

ELDERLY LADY needed tor house mother. Deita-Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483 0562.

LADIES NEEDED who want to earn $15.00 tor 2 hours morning, afternoon, or evening. Car necessary. Write Ladies Work, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

SECRETARY. National Boat Works, Inc. needs a secretary for general office duties. Typing required, no shorthand, but some switchboard

Farm Equipqient

FOR SALE: Bam, 26x32, $500, to be moved. Tobacco barn tree to be tom down or moved. Located near Farm-ville. Call 753 5146.

Livestock

FOR SALE: Standard bred horse. Broke to ride and drive. Call 758-1863 after 6 p.m.

6RIFTON STABLES. Stalls tor rent. Horses tor sale. For information call 524-4143.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Dri\)fe.

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

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

FOR SALE: Complete twin beds, mattress, foundation, maple bookshelf headboards. $100. Call 746-6546 after 6 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & 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 tor most all makes. R. F. McLawhorn and Sons. 752-3286

USED HOTPOINT 40" range in good condition, only $70. Call 752 2114.

work necsary. Must 8^ w^ OUTSTANDING LAUNDRY mat tor figures. PrevMjus secretarial ex

perience required. Apply im mediately National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752 2111, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Brody'S Pitt Plaza has opening tor cashier. 40 hour week. Good salary. Pleasant co-workers. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

RALEIGH PUBLISHER desires a part time representative in the Greenville area who can work approximately 12-15 hours each week calling on school superintendents, principals and librarians in surrounding counties. Work would include demonstrating and explaining tor specialized school news information publications. High pay, straight commission, contract available to the person selected. Write letter giving background, experience, and education to: School News Service Co., P. O. Box 14052. Raleigh, N.C. 27610.

WANTED DEPENDABLE man to work on farm. $2.50 an hour. Call 756 1235

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 parson. Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. (3ood starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrv AAay Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide awake individual of neat appearanc* and good character, pleasant wjrk and no lay oH. Earnings opportunitySIS($$300 a week with advancement. Education or ex-

porience not important. 756-4810.

DO YOU HAVE these advantagos an your present job? 1. Opportunity to earn high weekly Incemok 2. no lay-eHv X management eppertunity, 6 Rfe insureno* policy, 1 stock pur-cttase opportunity, 6 freodom end most of on getting paid what you

think you are worth. If you don't have Rwse odvsotsgot, phono ot once for immodiat* employment, 756-6711.

sale. Reasonably priced. Low down payment. Call Wilson 291-4180.

THREE PIECE SOFA suite in window at Fisher's Appliance and furniture. Regular, $500On sale, special $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

REMINGTON 700 bolt action rifle with Redtield 2x7 scope. New Olympia stereo with Garrard turntable. '62 Chevrolet stationwagon. 752 0147 or 758 4908.

TABLES, CHAIRS. DESKS, bOCk cases, chests, ice boxesyou name

itw* have itat your prices. Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture 752 0312 or 7564775.

FOR SALE: Beauty Shop equipment including sink with built-in drawers and mirror, 2 chairs, on* dryer. All in good condition. For more information

phone 7563540 after 5 p.m.

YELLOW COLLARO plants and cabbage plants for sal*. Marian M.

Mills, 756 3279.

BOAT ANO TRAILER, 2 11,000 BTU air conditionar*, alactric self cleaning stove, medium size refrigerator. Can b* seen 1109 W. Wright Rd. or call 758-2344.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkarh crutches for sale or rant. Also othar convalescent aidv Call 752 2136

WE UFNOLSTER ANYTHING Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Ctaaning 6 Upholstery, Dickinsan Av*., 7563276 day or 7561585 night.

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

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished air conditioner and washer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x1X $85. 50x12, $80.2 bedrooms, S70, 12x60, _ bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. $125. Also spaces tor rent. Call 758 3644.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real astate,

la* or call E.H. Williford, Raqltor, -^2-B Cotanch* Street, 758-3911- List your property with us.

HMis*t F*r Sal*

ILVEDIRE3 badrooms, IVi baths, dan wHh tirapi* r*g6 mtr. an nice wooda* lot with

oantral air, on .

Doaslbl* 7M par cant loan aasum^ 756!Sm aftw 5 p.m. w#*-

days, any time weekends.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 502 E. 2nd. St., Aydan. $ badrooms. formql dining room, IV stories, carport plus garage, with an upatairs apartmant. Financing available. At sacrifice $26500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.

FOR SALE: W/. acre tr^t^land with 2 beautihji homes. Both nomas j bedroom bath and '/$. brick vanw. Located in the lovely country section 14',^ miles from Graenvill* near Avden and Griffon. Well situated tor sm^ farm or cattla-chickan business. Call Ed Tipton Agency tor more fntormatioo 756 0911, nighH and

weekends 756 2719, 756-1769.

OELLWOOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscaped comar lof. Living room, toyar, family room with firaplaca, formal dining room, baths, large modem kitchen with dinatte, spacious recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, douM* carport, huge patio, large separate storage, air conditioned, electric heat. On* year old. Lika new. Profewionally decorated with car-p*t6vwallpap*rs, draparias, and Ilghtini^Flxtures. par cant loan assumable. Call 756-7967.

Lets F*r fl*

TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon. 1(X)'x235' each. $1200 each or best otter. Call 524 4586.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded ApprRlMli

Mobile Homes For Sal*

MOBILE HOME tor sale. 8'x42', 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 7560437.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Champion, 12x60, washer, dryer, air conditioner, 10x9 metal storage shed. 758-3967.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer aixl dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume S108.0C monthly payments. Call 75631(19 or

7560121.

1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x44, ex-cellent condition. Phone day 5265621 and night 758 0695.

Opportunity

I FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity rice plant. 310 W. 9fh Street. Contact I.J. Edwards Jr., 758-2616 or 7565024.^

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In

good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

FIm wieravea weadlws Wvltatiww. eattenary, canwa care* etc-"

Call fer a aaaeuemwit

.Cox Floral Service

117WMt4MlSt.

7S62183

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

at Chocowinity, N.C. For more Information call 946-8001.

MAIL BOX LETTERING BY HAND

$5.00 Phone 753-1403 Cell between 3 and 7 p.m.

Needed immediately, experienced keypunch operator. Full time until Novomber 1$, 1974. Apply in person at:

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY

N. Green* St. Ext.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

Minimuni ievastmaet reqairee far parches* *f stack. Reat all aqaipmant. CaN tar appaintmairt. Moneay throagh Frteay, 9 6m. ta

S 6"<- 7S67276

ROOFING

FILL OIRT, TOF soil and sand for sal*. CaH 746-3461.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friday night. 7:30 p.m. Larga truckload of antiquas to ba soM. Stbkas Antiqua and Auction. 7563196 Sfeha6 N.C.

FOR SALE1 copying machine 99.06 Can also purchos* 98* Ntaofs of paper at tramandous savlnes. Sa* Cliff Fralk* at Smith Waldrop

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

OuaUty Products tine* 1*35. Gay direct from factory and save! 11*8 W. 5th St., Wamington. N.C.

Have you got furniture, old or usod that you want to dispose off Then call us at Black Jack Antiquas and Used Fumitura. Phooa day or night at 7S2-8312 or 7S4-4775.

Call Carl Dard

Farm Spacialtst Bowen & Dan Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. A Sun 758-1983

Farms

Sate

AM INTERESTED

farm land pr woodlai In Pitt County. Write 123, Greerwilla, N.C.

"j '

1^'

IN BUYINO

from owners ND, P.O. Box

APPROXIMATELY 1 'O y

paved road near Grlmesland 81,850. Dvmcr will finance 7561876.

S ACRES AND 10 acres, two truck* in Pitt County near Black Jack. S3500 and $6500. Call 758 5645, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Farms For Least

FOR LEASE 1974 100 per cent allotment, 15,000 pounds at 35 cent. Call 825-5961 or 726 3818 collect. *

Houses For Sate

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7565934.

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.

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 7560911, nights and weekends 756 1769.

OWNER SAID SELL. Price reduced from $12,500 to $10,900. This 3 bedroom country home has central air and other taatures to please. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.

WILL NOT LASTEast Wright Road, 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, living room tor formal entertaining, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, roomy den, paneled garage, central air and heat. Best lartdscaped yard we've ever seen! $36,500. Call today, Fleming and Associates 756-6234, night: Mike Aldridge 752 3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted responsible man capable of accepting responsibility. Good salary, good working conditions. Working hours 4-12 p.m. Apply at Pac-A-Sac

1401 Dickinson Avenue

BMutituI 2 bwiroom gerdwi apertment* oH Country Club Driva, adiacant to Graanviila GoH and Country Club. Now accepting application* tor futura occupancy. Phon* 7564*69 Druckar 6

Falk Managamant.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rcx>m. We assure you ihe best pf everything.

752-1^57

brucker A Felk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fork lift mechanic needed immediately. Permanent position. $150.00 weekly plus transportation to and from work. Apply in person at:

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO CO.

N. Greene St. Ext.

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES

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

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Waitcama.

Acraas tram Burraugh*-

Phon*

758-4413

iarl Raxijaie

Would you like to work in xclting now rostouront? Jason's is now accepting applications for:

Dishwasher

Cook

Hostess

Busboy Waitress

Apply in person at 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a tecmical school graduate. Primary duties would

be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27193

Vbur first home doesift have to be furnished nearly paiAiq cratBL. readtoday^ Ms!

Aprtmflf Fr Rent

JImgi ^061

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519The Daily Renector, Greegvffle. N.C.~FrMay, SepleaNr $, lf7^U

<T>

Ultimate | In Apartment .' Living

1. 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

>-^ FtATUMINO--

I Ix LpjcrLrijt I

tCITCMeNAPPLUNCIt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Guitarist-Singer

wanted for full time employment, with establishd top forty roup. Phone 752-2317 r more information.

Apartment For Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATIONtYESI Pool, ChibhouM, TonnI Courts.

Model Open Daily* 12,1-5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5:30 , Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 244 By-Pass).-lust south of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERAFALK

75S-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

i-4

.FOR OLAD TIDINGS look fr something you've lost with a Wana Ad. Dial 752-4164. : f

L"-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUAILS! QUAILSI

Bob Whito Quails for stocking your farm or training your dogs. 3,000 raady to go. Call Provart Lassitar, 758-4429. Permit number 912.

The Alpha Oniega Chapter of ESA is holding a White Elephant Sale on September 7, 1974 at the Elm Street

Recreation Center from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Proceeds from the sale will go to the ''Activities for Mentally Retarded Adults"

Come buy and visit us during this sale.

Brown-Wood, inc.

PRESENTS

i'^5

RAT 124 SPECIAL TC

BXINOMY- FIRST CLASS NOQUESnON-ABOUTIT

aaaa

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

America (jisccMers FlAT-the biggest selling car h Europe

Place Your Order Now For Early Delivery

75 OLDS

A FEW REASONS WHY

Select your favorite color, interior trim, accessories

Emission controls removed from engine means smooth idling, be.tter performance, better gas mileage.

Electronic ignition standard means quick sure starts, fewer tune-ups.

Steel belted radiate standard means better gas mileage, more tire mileage, better handling.

HOLT

DLDS-DATSUN

754-3115 101 Hook*r Road

AMrtmont For Rout

APARTMKNT NUNTERS Inquire at The OW London Ina 2710 Memorial Driva. Moat reasonable rate* In town,, daily, weekly or monthly.

MitD iWIS

-aperfwtwfi...... .

An exclutvie community designed to provide th* ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

, J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (9W) 756-4800

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished, In Meadowbrook. $50 a month. 754 1307.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOSLER

Atmoro Stroot

Charlotta, N.C

Need several electric-mechanical technicians to train as field servicemen in ever growing bank products industry. Excellent starting salary and company paid benefits. All tools furnished. Factory training available. Relocation to central or eastern portion of North Carolina. If you have a good background and experience, Call (704) 375-3741, or send resume to;

P. O. Box 12124 Charlotte, N.C. 28205

MJEqjjj^Oggortwnif^^

A^rlmont Far Rant

NICE 4 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, central air and heat. Call 744-4740 or 7444457.

Office SfMce For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Or. Phone 752-4012 or 754-1493.

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

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. NexUp Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for sale at

Oceanfront Trailer Court in AAorehead. S3200. Call 754 2913 after 3.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. 1201 Street. Call 752-2444.

Forbes

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY men's 3 or 5 speed bicycle. 758-5645 evenings.

WANT TO BUY 20 50 acre farm in Pitt County. Half wooded, farm wanted for personal use, as a house site and for farming. Call 758-0035 after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

We now have openings for full or part time em-ployment in the following areas.

Kitchen help Cooks

Waitrsses Busboys

Relief hostess

Maintenance personnel

Apply in person only at:

Ramada Inn

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

TO ONE OF THESE FINE SELECTED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

2 door, radio, automatic transmission, 4 cyiinder whitewail tires, light blue, one owner.

1973 DODGE DART SWINGER

$2995

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-, power steering, factory air condition, all vinyl

interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, light blue With white vinyl top, one local owner. 1 9S

1972 PONTIAC GRAND. PRIX

AM-FM stereo radio, full power with air condition, bucket seats, whitewalls, tilt steering wheel,

light gold with white vinyl top. $3695

1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, radial tires,

rally wheels, orange with black vinyl top, extra clean. $3695

1972 FORD PINTO

Radio, 4 speed transmission, whitewall tires, light blue, economy car.

$1695

air, all vinyi

$2295

1972 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, factory air, all vinyi interior, whitewall tires, bright red with black vinyl top, good mileage.

1972 CHEVROLET CAMARO

AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewall tires, rallye wheels, orange with black vinyl top. COOO iC

1971 FORD MAVERICK

4 door sedan, radio, heater, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, whitewall tires, white with black

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $1795

4 door sedan, radio, heater, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, radial tires, dark blue with black vinyl top, one local owner. C 1 OQT

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door hardtop, automatic, V-8, air condition, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, extra clean. $1495

1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM ^

4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, power brakes, AM-FM radio, maroon with white vinyl top. # 1

1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.

$1495

mmmi

1974 Dodge Colt $ 2695.00

295.00 Down Payment

$2400.00

42 months at ^70.14 Apr 11.89%

We Still Hove A Good Stock Off 1974 Chryslers, Plymouths, Dodges, and Dodge Trucks-Mony At Old Low, Low Prices.

Moke Your Selection Now And Really Save.

Rod Moore Bonnie Smith

Jeff Allen Joe Cullipher

Ed Barber Dole Gidley

Pitt County s Ful; Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

m.LmDDOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

3012 Memcnai ... c. 44 Pf^one 756-0186 ^313

)

The RealjEstate Corner

FHA-VA-Conventional Loans

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St.

Phone 752-7194

Old Oakhurst

Decorate a new 3 bedroom house with a family room with fireplace, dining room, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and you can even select your own fixtures and color scheme to fit your needs. Phone 752-5851.

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS!

Ideal location for commarcial buslnatt, day cart center, '^udlo, offices or possibly fraternity or business shop. 2300 feet of heated area on largo lot. Modern home in good condition. Kitchen has built-in ranga, self-cleaning ovan, dishwasher, disposal, launcry room with sink, contra! air, hot water heat, carpeted throughout, fenced in back yard. Separate office and enclosed perch. Located across from the Kwik Pic on Hooker Road, tS3,000. Two additional lets can be purchased separately making a total of one block. Financing can be arranged.

DaG. Nichols

AGENCY

752-4012

Billie Jean Trtvathan 7S4-44SS Trish Byrum, 7S8-S017 Anna Stott 752-4344 David Nichols 7S2-7444

REALTOR,

Licensed Broker or Licensed Saleman

CAN YOU SELL??

Your own fuli-tlm* buslnoss, RmI Ctlafo, tight in Iho Greenvilie aroa. Nationai company, astabiishod in 1900, largest in the field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies, are furnished. Professional Training and Instruction givan for rapid developmant from Start to SucoOS. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Evorywhore. Can you qualify? You must havt initiativo, axcallant charactar (bondable), sales ability, ba financially responsibla. Com-mission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.

R. H. Lewis, Manager STROUT REALTY, Inc.

P.O. Box 1521-J Kinston, N.C. 28501

Farm's And Woodsland For Sale

80 acres, all cleared, 3400 feet of road frontage. 5.1 acres peanuts, 15 acres corn, 19,454 lbs. tobacco. Located '/t mile North of Greenville, N.C. Ideal for farming or subdivision, 5120,000

200 acres of woodsland Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C., $40,000

135 acres of cut-over woodsland on State Road No. 1200, near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500 ^

38 acre farm with SVa acres tobacco. Located on the west tide of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlane Subdivisions. Ideal for development. $152,000

103 acre farm. 11.2 acres of corn, 13,244 lbs. of tobacco, 450' road frontageOQ N.C. Highway No. 43 to Falkland. Just 3 miles from Greenville, N.C. S85,000.

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

Eves. 758-2370

I Greenville, N.C

EALTOR

FLEMING & ASSOCIA^

' . It 7SM2J4

$23,900

aewble earage, gulet

<27,500

$27,500

$36,500

$37,500

$36,800

$42,400

$43,000

$43,500

$44,800

$45,500

$46,500

$53,500

$67,000

$85,000

$5,500

$12,000

Qjiet loca*ioii near RCU. 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, wltli firtpiace, dining room, cbeerful kitchen with eetJn area, cosy den, ever 1400 sg. It.

SHADY -LQCATiOtL MRAR KCU-Brlck ranch on eastern Street, 3 llfl^^ with tiroplece, dining

EAST WRimtrlfflK-HURiR^ IW haths, living ream, modern kitchen with builtJns, eating area, den with perfect petio off back for ontertaining. Best tsndscapad lawn we've over teen i A reel bergeln. Better hurry.

Laughinghouse Drive. 3 hedroems, 2 baths, living ream, dining room, kitchen, family room with firapieco, carpeting and patie. Balvadart Subdivision. Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, 1 hodreoms, iVi baths, 2 car garaga, playroom, 74k par cant loan.

OWNER WANTS TO SELLBxceliant investment property for rental praparty. ideal lacatian far eallaga amplayaas with family. 2 yaar-old duplex which Includes washar-dryor, stave, rafrigarator, fully carpeted, 2 badraams, central air and heat. Complataly modern. Soth are rented new. Owner will finance

EXECUTIVE HOME in baautlful Oraxalhraok. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with firaglsca tar format ntartalning, dining room, modern kitchen with aatJn area, utility room off kitchen, panallad dan with built In boohcasas, screanad porch off dan, carport in back with utility room, large wooded lot.

Laka Ellsi^ Subdivision, j badraams, 2 baths, don with firaplaca and bookshalvas, central air, aatJn kitchen with dish-washer, patloJiving room and dining room, 8 porcont lopn atkumption.

LOOK AT ME I I am a tovaiy 2 year aid with all the roam a growing family needs. My oxtariar Is brick, I have 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, a living ream, dining room, end a dan completa with firaplaca. My kitchen is complataly madam and I have the cutest breakfast room around.

Sherwood Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living roam with firaplaca kitchen, dining room, dan and cargart.

Club Pinas Subdivision. 3 badraams, 2 baths, living roam, dining r^ni' faimiy room, with firaplaca and sliding dears, kitctwn wHh an axfraS' foyer. 2 car garaga. par cant loan assumpfian

POSSIDI#.

ROOK VALLEY Right att the goM course4 large hadraimt, 2'/k baths, dan with tiraplaco, living ro4Wi, dining raum, good loan assumption.

Lynndala Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living ream, dining room with firaplaca, 2 car garaga, 2147 sg. ft.

Breokgraan Subdivision. 4 badrooms, 2VS haths, large utiltty room, kitchen, dining roam, living ream, huge family ream with firaplaca, dowhla carport, pool with patio, fall.out shattur plus extras.

RasMantial let on 244 hy.pass.

NEW LISTINOOne of the tow lots that is still availaMo on the course in Brook Valley. This let Is lacatod an the number 2 fairway. Priced to sail.

Kathy Procter will ba on duty in the oHIca on Saturday.

Russall Fleming will ba on call at his ham* an Sunday. If you need his assistance please call 7S-43f4.

For further information contact:

Bruco Jackson 7S8-8732

Margarot Capwtli 7S2-SM1

Mika AMridgt 752-3743

Van Flaming III i 7S3-8S44

Kathy Proctar 7S-473

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

ONLY

36,500

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES

7S4-6234

Mt Mly Rcllcclar. GrecaviOe. N.C.FrMay, September C. 1174

WilUamston Approved Proiecf Bids

RALEIGH <AP)~(NCDA)-North GuvUna egg markets steady to strong Thursday. Sup-pUed adequate. Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sale of consumer grade eggs in cartons deUvered nearhy outlets: A large whites 7.7S, medium whites 2.72, small whites 46.30.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were steady to S cents higher today. Tops of SS.7S^.7b at Kinston and Lnmberton; 36.00-36.50 Rocky Mount; 37.00 Salisbury; 35.00 WUson and High Falte. Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.03. dock broilers were slightly stronger today with siippliM adequate, demand good and wei^ts desirable. N.C. F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than trudclot loads of sized l^ant grade broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 42.21 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,007,000.

North Carolina hens steady to firm on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Too few reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market hesitated for a while today but then resumed the todnical rally it began Thursday.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average ot 30 industrials was up 7.04 at 677A0, and gainers led losers by about 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said weekly banking figures released after Thursdays close by the Federal' Reserve put a damper on the market in the early going because they tended to cloud hopes for an early letup in the pressures of tight and expensive credit.

But they said the position of the market after a long summer of decline was such that an advance apparently could occur for pinely technical reasons.

Magnavox was the Big Boards roost-active stock, up IV4 at 9^. North American Philips raised the price tag on its offer to buy all of Magna-' vox shares from $8 to |8 apiece.

North American Philips was unchanged at 14.

Federal National Mortgage was unchanged at 13^4 in a 104.eoo-share block trade.

Some of the other so-called interest-sensitive stocks

pulled back from their gains of Thursday in an apparent response to the Fed banking data.

Gibraltar Financial was down % at 7Vi. First Charter Financial lost M to 6^. and (TMI Investment was off 4 at 74.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .04 to 37 at 11 a.m., before the market began climbing again.

On the American Stock Exchange, the 11 a.m. market-val-ue index was off .15 at 68.16.

The Amex volume leader was Imperial Oil A. down 4 at 274.

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WILLIAMSTON-Bids for work to be done in WiUiamston totaling nearly $325,000 were approved Thursday afternoon at the September meeting of the WiUiamston Town Board.

In bids for water and sewer improvements, the successful low bidder at $120,430 was the Hendrix-Barnhill Firm of Greenville. Barrus Cktnstruction Company of Kinston submitted the successful low bid of $204,568 for street improvements that will include curb and gutter work

Five public hearings were held, with action taken dn one issue. Town board members approved second action year

plans presented by Henry Leggett, executive director of the WiUiamston Housing Authority. The hearing was required to approve changes directed by HUD for the towns Neighborhood Development Program; changes that primarily dealth with budgeting allocations The other four public hearings, all dealing with rezoning requests and recommendations for changes in rezoning ordinances were heard as scheduled, but action on these four was delayed untU the October meeting. The delay was necessitated by the fact that such hearings require action by

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Robbery By OneGunman

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating an armed robbery that occurred Thursday night at the Happy Store on the Pactolus Highway.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the stores night clerk told deputies a young man wearing a stocking over his head entered the establishment around 11:20 p.m. armed with a pistol. She told deputies the man took the cash drawer from the register and fled.

The sheriff said that bloodhounds were called in following the report of the incident. which occurred in the Parkers CTiapel community just east of the city limits.

He noted that an undetermined amount of money was taken from the Happy Store. The night clerk, who was along in the store at the time of the incident, was not harmed. Sheriff Tyson said.

EMBASSY ATTACKED SEOUL. South Korea (AP) Scores of demonstrators invaded the Japanese Embassy today, tore down the flag atop the six-story building, set an embassy car on fire and ransacked some of the offices

Boyd

Mr. Leon Sylvester Boyd, 75, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 7:20.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, the Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pastor, and the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Boyd spent all his life in Pitt County in the Black Jack Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are a son. Garland Boyd of the Black Jack Community; a daughter, Mrs. Delma Chlbreth of Greenville; three brothers, Claude Boyd of Washington, Winfree Boyd of the Black Jack Community, and Percy Boyd of Grifton; and three grandchildren.

Carter

GRIMESLAND Mrs. Delenna Carter died early Friday morning in Lumberton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Frizzelle

Funeral services for Mr. John (Jack) Frizzelle, of 202 Vance Street, who died Monday, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville, with the Rev. F. R. Peterson officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary G. Frizzelle of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Barnes of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Lee Wilkes of Farmville; three sons, Thomas Lee Frizzelle of the home, Milton Frizzelle of Greenville and Joe Louis Frizzelle of CTiicago, 111.; one step son, Ernest G. Johnson of New Haven, C^nn.; three sisters. Miss Odessa Frizzelle of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Clara Shackleford of Farmville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Washington. D. C.; one brother, James Jones of Princeville; 15 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday. Visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wilkes. 203 Horton St., Farmville.

Lindsey Mr. Larry Lindsey died early this morning at his home at 101-A Cotton Street here. He was

ERIOAV

7 3ipjn. --------

:M pjm AlCBhaltcs AAonymout rnaan at AyPan Oiristian Oiurcf Ttptwnt 74A 4343 or 744-3323

SATURDAY t.3i pjn RegiAar Saturoay oupucate bridga gama at First Fadaral Savir^ and LPM

SUNDAY

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville \jodgt No. 2M A.F. A A.M. will have an Emergent Communicatlan Friday Sept 6th, at 7:36 p.m. Work in the FC degree All Maater maaoni are cortfiSOy invited.

CterleaG.Claik.Pii

Master

Edward D.Aoatifi. PM Secretary

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVF FOODS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 11 AAA T02P.AA.5P.AA T08P.AA*

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Special!

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the husband of Mrs. Nellie Lindsey. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stancil

Mrs. Rubelle Ck>rey Stancil, former resident of Pitt Co., died at her home in Hoffman Thursday afternoon at three oclock.

Funeral services will be held at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the Hoffman Methodist Church.

Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Ruby Ctedell, and Mrs. Betty York, all of near Hoffman; a son, James A. Stancil of Raleigh; and two sisters; Mrs. Adelle Wilbom of Pine Bluff and Mrs. Mattie Hemby of Richmond, Va.

Break-In, Theft Is Investigated

Greenville police are investigating an early-morning break-in today at the Etna Station at 3000 Memorial Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said robbers removed an air conditioning unit from a window to gain entrance to the store and took and estimated $200 in cash and a quantity of cigarettes from the building.

The break-in was discovered by police about 4 a.m.

Investigation of the theft is continuing.

LITTLE CHOICE DETROIT (AP)-Chrysler Corp. said today it would have little choice but to raise prices several times during the 1975 model year on top of an expected $400 to $500 introductory price boost this fall.

' three-f ourthf of the tofwn board members, and only three of the Five'members were present for yesterdays meeting.

Also approved was a plan presented by David Hughes, chairman of the Central Business Development Committee of the WiUiamston diamber of Commerce. The plan calls for beautification of the Main Street area downtown extending from Smithwich to Houghton Streets. Under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 recently signed by President Ford, the town of WiUiamston expects to receive about $1.5 million over the period of the next five years.

Members approved execution of a cwitract extending for another year the services of a State Department Planner who currently holds a contract with the town. Hie planner is from the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Jack R. Haden was appointed chairman of a Grievance Panel to work with the WiUiamston Housing Authority. HUD has requested establishment of such a panel to act as a clearing agent for grievances between tenants and members the housing authority. Other members for the panel will be ai^inted, some by the housing authority, others by another official board.

The town administrator was directed to make an effort to determine a true population count for WiUiamston. This resulted from a resolution from the State Department of Administration asking the town board to accept as official a 1973 population estimate of 6,380. Board members expressed an opinion that since the 1970 census showed a population of 6,470, the 1973 lower figure might not reflect the true population count at this time. Population figures are important economicaUy, as this is the basis for receipt of revenue sharing and other state and federal funds.

The N.C. Department of Transportation, in response to a town board request for relocating a cross-over on U.S. 17 south, have agreed to relocate a new cross-over at McGaskey Road provided the one now at Country Drive be closed. Action on this was deferred.

On the question of law jurisdiction over the new WiUiamston High School, located just outside the city limits, a decision was made that since it is on county land, jurisdiction for law enforcement at the school is the countys primary responsibility. However, it was agreed city police officials would give assistance when and if needed, and would respond in any emergency situation.

Thursday Leaf Mart

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Cliton

328,936

357,791

108.77

Dunn

374,190

410,830

109.79

Farmville

339,150

376,725

111.08

Goldsboro

357,727

397,729

111.18

Greenville

701,747

770,841

109.85

Kinston

1,047,977

1,164,011

111.07

Robersonville

369,546

406,875

110.10

Rocky Mount

678,674

738,812

108.86

Smithfield

342,238

377,467

110.29

Tarboro

376,428

406,965

108.11

Wallace

no sale

Washington

352,262

387,596

110.03

Wendell

359,219

389,586

108.45

WiUiamston

no sale

Wilson

1,063,086

1,173,012

110.34

Windsor

370,163

401,765

106.54

Totals

7,061,353

7,759,999

109.89

Season Totals

194,371,731

193,316,050

99.46

Stabilization:

2,342

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VEPCO Rate Regarded As

Requests

'Outrage'

Virginia Electric & Power Co.'s plan to turn on more electricity with the help of a $127.3 million rate increase is turning off many people in the state.

Nowhere was ine public outrage over the utilitys rate increase request more noticeable Thursday than in Virginia Beach where a housewife called for a state-wide one-hour blackout Sunday night.

Mrs. aierry Sawyer, a leader of the forces against the projected increase in electric rates, said the black-out would serve notice on Vepco that its consumers doesnt believe the utility needs a vast expansion program.

It was also evident Thursday that much of the opposition to the utilitys rate increase is centered in the states most populous area Tidwater.

Spurred by a consumer rally which attracted some 5(X) people and former Lt. Gov. Henry Howell in Newport News Wednesday night, the battle against Vepco drew more leaders, as well as foot soldiers.

Del. (^rge Grayson, D-WU-liamsburg, said consumers would put the heat on Vepco to prevent the implementation of the proposed rate hike. ' Howell, a long-time foe of Vepco, told the rally audience that the State Cktrporation Commission should delay action on

the rate hike application until a study of the company could b completed. Earlier in the day,' Howell had entered the rate case before the SCC in Rich* mond by asking that he be per* mitted to testity in the rate hearing starting Sept. 13.

As cries of anguish were sounded in Tidewater, Vepcos president was disclosing plans in Richmond for still another rate increase request.

T. Justin Moore confirmed that the company plans to file for an increase in its gas rates Vepco serves about 125,(X)0 gas customers in Tidewater and the gas sales produced about $26 million of Vepcos $550.9 million in revenues last year.

Haldeman Petitioning Indictment's Dismissal

WASHINGTON (AP) Former White House chief of s^ff H.R. Haldeman wants his indictment in the Watergate cover-up case dismissed.

In a petition to the Supreme Court, attorneys for Haldeman argued on Thursday that the term of the grand jury that indicted him and five others was improperly extended and thus its charges are invalid.

They requested a lower court review of the situation, which they hope will lead to dismissal of the charges.

Meantime, one of Haldemans codefendants, John D. Ehrlich-

Signals Are In Operation

The City Engineering Department reminded local motorists that traffic lights have been installed and are now operating at the corner of (Tiestnut and 14th Streets.

Ron Sewell, assistant city engineer, said that the new light was turned on Thursday for the first time and several motorists were observed driving through the red stop signal.

Noting that five or six close calls were observed at the intersection, Sewell urged drivers to be aware of the new light.

He said that signs are being erected warning drivers of the upcoming signal. Loop detectors have been installed on Cliestnut Street and motorists traveling east to west will cross the loops and trigger a signal change.

Plans call for 14th Street to be widened in the near future in the vicinity of the Dickinson Avenue and Chestnut Street intersections.

FIRST EVENT CINCINNATI (UPI) The first event staged in Riverfront Stadium here was baseballs All-Star game in July, 1970. The white, circular stadium, located on the banks of the Ohio River, replaced Crosley Field, which has been tom down.

man, once chief White House domestic adviser, lost a second appeal to delay the trial, now set to open Sept. 30.

Supreme C^ourt Justice William 0. Douglas gave no reason for rejecting the appeal of Eh-rlichmans lawyers, who earlier had been turned down by (Thief Justice Warren E. Burger. They had cited pretrial publicity as grounds for seeking a delay.

The Haldeman petition said the Watergate grand jury should have been allowed to expire once its normal term of 18 months had run out. The lawyers said that instead < it was extended by Congress in the name of expetliency.

They argued that the courts, not Congress, should decide on any extension of grand juries.

Car In Parking Lot Robbed

An estimated $10.80 in money and two packs of cigarettes were reported taken from a car parked in a private lot on Ninth Street near the Dickinson Avenue intersection yesterday afternoon.

Chief Glenn (Tannon said the theft was reported to police at 5:30.

He explained that the thieves broke a window in a car owned by Harold Evans of 200 York Road, and took a pocket book, containing the money, from under the car seat.

Damage to the car was set at $50.

Investigation of the theft is underway.

if they should be extended at all.

The indictment was retiffned on March 1, 1972, nearly 22 months after the grand jury was impaneled. Congress first gave it six months of new life on Dec. 4, 1973, and allowed U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to extend it for six additional months.

The other defendants are former Atty. (3en. John N. Mitchell, former White House aide Gordon Strachan and former presidential re-election committee officials Robert C. Mar-dian and Kenneth W. Parkinson.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held at Little (Treek FWB (Thurch this weekend. *

Services include: Friday, 8 p.m., membership conference; Saturday, 8 a.m., officers will meet to clean-up the grounds and the women will clean up the church; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., worship service conducted by Elder Jesse Wilson; Sunday, 2 p.m., dinner will be served; Sunday, 3 p.m.. Bishop J. N. Gilbert of Arthur Chapel will preach.

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