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Cloudy toQight aad witfc scattered sbowen.

INSIDE reading;

Page 1-RldMp VktiM Praed

Page d>-ObltMarles

Page 12-Kaievel SplaslMd

93rd YEAR NO. 216

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSFord Faces Public Prtests Over Pardon

By GAY^RO SHAW Assoclatfd PrcM Writer PITTSBURGH,/ Pa. (AP) President Ford today encountered the first signs of public protest over his unconditional pardon of Richard M. Nixon, a surprise move that pushed his young administraton into the backwash of Watergate,

The honeymom is over, one sign proclaimed in red letters as Ford arrived at a downtown hotel for a speech to an urban transportatim conference.

His pardon for Nixon on Sunday ruptured his rapport with Congress and sparked

the protest resignation of a top aide.

More than a dozen signs protesting the Nixon pardon were sprinkled through a 3Towd of more than 500 persons who waited on the sidewalk for Fwds arrival.

Several of the signs demanded amnesty for Vietnam draft resisters and Nixon top aides.

There is law, no justice. Pardon all criminals, said one sign. No pardon, Nixon trial first, said another, and one said: Okay Jerry, now pardon war resisters. Newsmen a few feet from Ford heard no booing or cat

calls as the President shook hands with those along the rope 'barriers. The crowd applauded as he passed.

Presidential advisers in Washinctton were assessing the probable political damage from Fords disclosure of a free, full and absolute pardon for Nixon for any criminal conduct during his presidency.

The pardon was followed within minutes by a Nixon statement of remorse at niy mistakes over Watergate.

And, in the ensuing hours, there were these mjor disclosures and developments:

Jerald F. terHorst, a close Ford friend and adviser, quit as White House press secretary, saying mercy, like justice, must,.. be even-handed and I couldnt in good conscience suppolrt the Presidents decision . . . even though I knew he took that action in good conscience.

Many Democrats and some Republicans in Conjp^s voiced dismay at the j[Murdon, contending it set a double standard of justice. Blit other Republicans, including Vice President-designate Nelson A.

(Ckmtlnued on page 6)

Faculty Salaty Hikes To

Be Urged By Dr, Jenkins

RECEIVING COMMENTB-Presideiit Ford Is deep in tiMwglit while aides receive reaction comments to the Presidents decision to pardon former President Richard Nixon. From left, William Timmons, John Marsh, Alexander Haig, Robert Hartmann and the

President. This pktare by White House photographer David Kennerly was made in Timmon's White House office Sunday momeis after Fords annoncement. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

oTtitie

Less Damage From Carmen

752-1336

Than Expected

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your' problem or your sound-off or raoU it to Hotttnc. The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NEEDS TRIP TO MEMPHIS

Billy Varner, 15, dived off a bridge at Swansboro Aug. 29 and broke his neck. ,

Now in traction at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the young man from Memphis, Tenn, is paralyzed from the neck down.

The Rev. Willis.

Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville, visits him every day.

Hes completely conscious and ert, and the most appreciative fellow you ^ver saw, he said.

Everything the nurses, his mother, or 1 do for him, its thank you, thank you so much.

Billy was visiting his sister, Mrs. Steve Wells, at Swansboro when he was injured. His mother, herself a cancer patient, is here now, but is anxious to take him home to Memphis.

Pastor Wilson and his congregation are raising money to pay for the trip back to Memphis. Some $700 is needed for a trip by ambulance; more, of course, for a flight. Contributions may be sent to TTie Billy Varner Fund, Reedy Branch FWB Church, Rt. 1, Box 18, Winterville, N. C. 28590. Anyone able to provide a flight also should contact the Rev. Wilson.

BILLY'VARNER

NEW ORLEN AS (AP)-Hurricane Carmen has sputtered out and dispersed over Louisiana and Texas after leaving two dead and ravaging the Louisiana sugar cane crop. But the storm did far less damage than officials had feared.

Authorities said about 14,000 refugees remained in evacuation centers early today. But thousands of others returned home as the storm disintegrated after missing the states major population centers.

Carmen, packing winds gusting up to 180 miles per hour, had been heading straight north for New Orleans. But it stalled for fve anixous hours early Sunday, then veered westward through marshland and hit Lafayette about dawn.

It was downgraded to a tropical storm soon afterward.

A lineman for Central Louisiana Electric Co. was found on Sunday hanging in downed power lines. Tlie other victim died in a stmnn-related traffic accident.

Much of the states sugar cane crop lay in Carmens path.

Gov. Eldwin W. Edwards.

who toured the state by airi^ane Sunday, estimated that 75 per cent of the crop was deatroyed at a cost gif $100 million. Gilbert Dia4>in, vice president and geno'al manager of the American Sugar Cane League, gave the same $100 million estimate, but said it represented only 20 per cent of the total crop. The disparity was not explained.

The governor added: The damage to the sugar cane appears to be the only significant damage resulting from the hurricane.

Red Cross , officials estimated they had housed 60,000 refugees at the height of the storm early Sunday.

B0INNING A NEW YEAR . . . East Carotina University Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins addressing faculty members h> the auditorium of ECUs new Mendenhall Student Center as the University prepares for a record enr<dlment. Registration will be

held tomorrow, with classesexcept for graduate evening coursesbeginning on Thursday, rather than on Wednesday as orginally set (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)

Fire Kills 7 In

Boarding Home

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Seven persons were killed and three injured when fire swept through a boarding home for the elderly early today.

Everybody is accounted for, a police dispatcher said. He said there were two survivors in addition to the three persons being treated at a hospital.

East Carolina University chahcellor Leo W. Jenkins said today he would urge an across the board 10 per cent increase and an additional five per cent based on merit for faculty salaries in the states university system.

Jenkins, in remarks to the ECU faculty, cited the in-esent, inflation.

Youve got to eat, whether youre good or bad, Jenkins said. And if youre good, you ought to have dessert.

In {resenting his position on increasing university faculty salaries, Jenkins also discussed the question of equity in per-institution faculty salary levels.

It is very difficult sometimes to explain mathematics, Jenkins said. When I am told

thpLall institutions are treated th game (with across the board

salary increases), I must counter that 10 {>er cent on a $25,000 salary is much different from a 10 per cent increase m a $10,000 salary. ^

Jenkins also said that until such time that faculty salaries, leaves, teaching loads and fringe benefits in the states tax-supi>orted, public institutions are improved a hard look be given at proposals to increase state aid to private colleges and universities.

The private colleges and universities in the state presently receive $200 for each North Carolina resident enrolled. A drive has begun to increase this amount, to a level which Jenkins said would be five-fold, to $32 million in state appropriations, during the coming bienium.

Some of the private colleges

and universities are struggling, Jenkins said. Others are wealthy and heavily endowed, and have A-rated faculty salaries and benefits.

If any compromise is needed here, help might well go solely to those private schools that are struggling, he said. This {XMition will not make me the most popular person in North Carolina, but I know you dll agree with me that honesty is more im{>ortant than popularity.

During his talk, Jenkins praised the faculty for encouraging students to enroll at ECU and for welcoming them as {>art of the largest student body in the schools history.

He said enrollment this year is

ex{)ected to be between 10,500 and 11,000 students.

Jenkins praised the ECU faculty for its cooperation in cofnng with declining enrollment and its ca|>acity to a[)proach the problem with the determination to solve it.

I bdieve that we have the key to our continued success, Jenkins said.

Although the stabilization of enrollments engenders some problems, it o|)ens up a new day in which we will have the ca(>acity more nearly to accommodate all students who want a college education.

He urged the deans, de{>art-ment chairmen and faculty members to provide enough (ConUnued oo page 6)

SEEKING MAN WITH BLACK DOG. BLUE CAR

HoHine is running a second appeal on behalf d eight-year-old Alan Batchelor, who was bitten by a large jet black dog Wednesday afternoon around 6 oclock at Elm Street Gym.

Alan began receiving rabies inoculations Saturday and must have one each day for three weeks if the dog is not found. He says the dog was with a dark-haired man with a mustache, driving a small blue hatchback automobile. The man

to BATCHELOR

name, he said, but he did not take it. Anyone knowing someone who answers this desoriptioo, please call his attention to this appeal, so Alans

painful rabies shots may be stopped. Please call the

Pitt County Rabies Control Officer at 752m41 or Mrs. Batchelor Alans mother, at 752-3917.

City Council's Agenda Ready

A 22-item agenda is scheduled for City (touncil considersation at Tuesdays 8 p.m. session at city hall.

Items under old business in-.elude: ap{>ointments to the Human Relations Council, the Permanent Building Codes Review Board, and the Planning and Zoning Commission; a public hearing on rezoning Windy Ridge Subdlvlsioo;

A public hearing on street improvement petitions; consideration of {letitions for street improvements; an ordinance amending the CUy Code relating to i>ool rooms and billiard rooms; three applications for pool table |)ermits; bids on surplus city {>roperty; and two applications for renewal of nulie home permits.

Matters scheduled under new business include: a {Hiblic hearing on reaoning Merritt-Holland Co. property at 406 E. 14th Street; applicatioo for a taxicab opertors permit; consideration of resolutions authorizing the sale of three parcels In the CBD Projects;

Designation of the city finance officer; consideration of a request for sewer service; contribution to the N.C. League of Municiiialities Fair Labor Standards Act Litigation Fund, consideration of resolutions a{)proving (>artici|}ation in 1973 General AssemUy revisions of the Local Government Employees Retirement System;

An amendment to the Classification Plan: con

sideration of a request by the N.C. Dei>artment of Transportation for elimination of parking on the north side of N.C. 43 from Red Banks Road to U.S. 264 and on both sides of State Road 1707 from U.S. 284 Byfiass to U.S. M4 Busneas;

Readution declaring items as surplus property and authorizing sale; |)artici(>ation in the Urban Observatory Program; bids on an air com-preaaor; bids for Town Conunon lighting, and bids for the bathouse and deck at the cHy swimming pool.

akmI

me Daily ReOw^, GreeaviH*,' N.CMoiktay. September t. 1174

Couple Exchanges Vows Dont Worry About In Ceremony On Sunday Talk After The

Barrett-Case Vows Solemnized

The chapd of Jarvia Memorial United Methodist Churdi was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Deborah Whkhard Lassiter and Johnnie S. Catas Sunday at S:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Judson Eric Whichard Sr. of Stokea, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cates of Falkland.

The double ring ceremony was perfumed by James H. Bailey.

A program of organ music was presented by Jimmy Hyatt. Ken Fulp, guitarist, sang The Twrfflh of Never and the Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a can-dUdight organza gown fashioned with imported re-emhroidered lace with a high neckline accented with pearls. The long sleeves were finished with lace cuffs at the hand. The back was enhanced with a built4n chapel length train bordered with a deep flounce, edged-with lace.

The bride wore a mantilla bordered with matching lace and lace appliques. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of yellow roses, purple statice, white miniature carnations and baby's breath tied with yellow and white satin.

Mrs. Patricia Nichols of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Perry Carraway of Belvoir, and Mrs. Brenda Mills of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns in floral organza designed with a high neckline and long bishop sleeves. The cupid waist was accented with matching belt and a bow in the back. The skirt was enhanced with a flounce. at the bottom. They carried nosegays of apricot carnations, purple statice and yellow daisies tied with pruirfe and apricot bows.

Randy Nichols of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Wayne Owens of Greenville, and Ronnie

Carraway of Belvoir.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coufde will reside in Greenville.

The birde is employed by Pitt County Data Processing and the bridegroom is empolyed at College Exxon.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Whichard presided at the register and the wedding was directed by Mrs. Betty Whitfield.

The church chapel was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the center of the background was a Communion table centered with a brass cross flanked by three branched candelabra and standards of bridal greenery. Two twenty branch candelabra with bouquets of white mums, gladioli and pom pons were placed near the altar rail. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the ceremony took place and the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the birdes parents in the church parlor After the traditional first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, guests were served by Mrs. Rose-Anne ^liichard. sister-in-law of the bride. Punch was poured by Carolyn Mozingo, sister of the bridegroom Mrs. W. E Aver>-assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor Jr. ' presided at the register.

The refreshment table

Newspaper Ad

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f74 W CMcw* Trit M. V. NMn tac.

DEAR ABBY: Chester and I were recently married. We received a lovely pewter bowl and matching candlesticks from Cindy and Paul, wlio are close friends. They came from Cindys fathers jewelry store and looked very expensive. Chester and I are furnishing ouf apartment in English country, but this gift is ultramodern and would never go with our decorating scheme. Rather than bury it in a cupboard, I called Cindy and told her the truth. She seemed to appreciate my frankness and said: I will pick it up tomorrow.

She picked it up and seemed pleasant enough, Iput imagine how we felt when a few days later the following ad appeared in the local paper:

Will sell at a sacrifice, returned wedding gift of Chester and Yvonne Douglas. Beautiful modem pewter bowl and matching candlesticks. Cost $70, will sell for $35. Then the name of Cindys fathers jewelry store.

Chester and I are so humiliated, we cant hold our heads up. This Canadian city is buzzing.

Do you think we were wrong in ^ing so candid about the gift? And what do you think of people who would do a thing like that?

MAPLE LEAF READERS

DEAR READERS: Obviously you should not have been so candid with Cindy and Paul. They showed a shocking lack of taste in placing such an ad in the newspaper. Dont worry about the talk. It will be about the tastelessness of your friends not you!

MRS. WILLIAM DENNIS BARRETT

MRS. JOHNNIE S. CATES

centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers

arranged in a four branched silver candelabra.

Zoo Funds Raised By Junior Womans Club

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a 27-year-old man who refused to speak toor even recognizeany member of his immediate family on his own wedding day?

When his aunt tried to congratulate him, he turned away, saying, Dont get lipstick on me. (The only words he spoke to any of us all day!)

I was so disgusted that instead of goin^ to the reception, I changed my clothes, went downtown and returned the wedding gift I had bought for the couple. But then, I am only his mother. HURT

MissAda Jones

Is Washington WOTM Speaker

The Greenville Junior Womans Club held their September meeting Wednesday at the Womans Club. The Executive Board planned a program of games to raise funds for the North Carolina Zoo.

Special guests were Mrs. Ernest Holt, Mrs. W.E. Roseveare and Mrs. Clyde Owens. Perspective members present were Ms. Neil Arrington, Ms. Edward Askew, Ms. Charles Barclay, Ms. Bob Barnes, Miss Jo Ann Blythe, Ms. Steve Condra, Ms. Manly Congletoo, Mias Jane Davis, Ms. Lester^ Everett, Ms. Rick GUsrap, Miss Vickie Little, Ms. Jospi^ McBride, Miss Pam McGoarty, Ms. Stephen Oldfield, Ms. Charles Reddick, Ms. Ronald Sessoms, Ms. Wetzel Smith, Ms. Walter Stasavich, Ms. Ray Stevens and Mrs. George Threewitts.

First Vice President Ms. Ronny Cox received the following department reports: Home Life will hold a bake sale Nov. 9; the Conservation Department is planning to buy a tree for the Town Commons in conjunction with Greenville 200; an international dinner will be held at the November mating by the International Affairs department;

Sewing machine shopping has been a project of the Public Affairs memgers; the Education Department will hold a meeting

Ms. Bill Fuqua.

The opening of the Country Cupboard in Colonial Heights shopping center was announced as well as the Albemarle Craftsmans Fair in Elizabeth City Sept. 25-19.

Mrs. Stuart Savage thanked the club for their support in sending her to GFWC convention in Minnesota. She further announced the one Jr. GFWC project for 1974-76Children with Learning Disabilities. N.C. Juniors also won 13 awards in national competition and had ooe'o/ficer elected for the flrat time in 39 years.

A report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Fugua.

Ms. John Harris requested the club become a Belle Chapter to aid in support of Greenville 200 activities. The club voted to enter a float in the parade. Chairman Ms. Bill White will make the arrangements and select a committee.

A constitutional committee consisting of Chairman Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mrs. William James, Mrs. Tom Basnight, and Mrs. John Harris, will present revisions and additions at the October meeting.

Ms. Fugua was selected to represent the club in the Bicentennial Queen Contest. The club also voted to serve as the decorating committee for the Costume Ball to be held Oct 11

DEAR HURT: The bridgegroom could have been understandably uptight, nervous or preoccupied. And you could have been understandably sensitive and emotional. This would have been a good time for charity and restraint on both your parts.

DEAR ABfeY: I was happy the councilman in my area voted against those kooks who wanted to go around naked on the beaches near where I live.

Whats the matter with i^ple today, anyway? Are they trying to make a big nudist colony out of our country? Dont we have enough trouble without letting those perverts and sex maniacs take off their clothes and run naked?

How do you stand?

DISGUSTED IN VENICE, CALIF.

WASHINGTONWomen of

the Moose, Washington Chapter No. 1187, observed the publicity diaper night program Tuesday at the Moose Lodge following a covered-dish supper.

Two new members were enrolled and visitors from Greenville were welcomed.

have its name and number listed on a plaque, placed in the Health Center, for having fulfilled its two-year quota.

Mrs. Naomi Fulcher and Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, both of Washington, were enrolled as new members.

Mrs. Betty Diehl, ritual director, from the Greenville Chapter was welcomed as a guest.

RALEIGH-Miis Sandra Kay Case became the bride of William Dennis Barrett Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Free Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Randy Cox performed the double ring ceremony A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Barbara Key, organist, and Tom Edwards, soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Case <rf Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of candleUght organza over bridal toffeta fashioned with an empire waistline, high neck, long bishop sleeves and full length train. She wore a full length veil and carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations and babys breath.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barrett of Roanoke Rapids.

The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom is an ECU graduate. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside at Rt. 9, Greenville.

Miss Debbie Brown of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debra Paylor of Raleigh, Miss Terry Thomas of Greiville, cousin of the bride. Miss Nan Champion and Mrs. Marilyn Woodall, both of Raleigh.

They wore beige print gowns fashioned with an empire waist, ruffle V-neckline and A-line skirt. Brown satin ribbon accented the waistline. They carried fall colored mums and babys breath bouquets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Don Barrett of Roanoke Rapids, brother of the bridegroom, Herbife Case of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Rufus Walston of Greenville, and Dick Jeffords of Miami, Fla.

The flower girl was Lynn Moore of Bethel, cousin of the bride. She was dressed like the bridal attendants.

Harold Creech

reenvuie were weicomea. ryi U C 1

Mrs. Shirley Rouse, chairmen xO JD0 op0llC0r of the publicity committee, was

DEAR DISGUSTED: Clothed. But nudity has little to do with immoral behavior. There are nudist camps for entire families, and there is nothing immoral about them.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CLYDE B.: If you are the American sailor who has a mother in Alaska and a brother in Oklahoma, and are one-half Cherokee Indian, please write to me IF you want to hear from Jayn, that girl you met in Greece. She is looking for you.

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

serving as overall chairmen.

Mrs. Savage was elected as the club nominee to district for the Junaita Bryant Citizenship Award.

Sept. 11 at 8:00 at the home of_ "dh the Arts Department^

Members were encouraged to attend the Fall District meeting in Winsor Oct. 22. Reservations can be made with President Nancy Gustafson for $3.50. The Oct. 2 meeting will feature a Greenville 200 program at First Federal. The board meets at the home of the president Sept. 18. All applications for new

members are due that day by

5:00.

Mrs. Peter Quirk encouraged football widows to attend the workshop at Sheppard Memorial Library Thursday, Sept. 12,7:30-9:00.

Hostesses for the evening were Ms. Ed Witort, Ms. Ronald Staley, Ms. Eddie Harrington, Ms. Clyde Pridgen, Ms. Paul Donahue, and Miss Marty Michaels.

in charge of the program. She introduced Miss Ada Jones, Deputy Grand Regent from the Greenville Chapter No. 1306.

She presented a speech during which she portrayed her devotion to what she termed one of the finest organizations in the world and the only one its kindthe WOTM.

She also spoke briefly on the Mooseheart Health Center located in Mooseheart, 111. Moos^eart Health Center is a city for children sponsored and maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose and its auxiliary the WOTM. The Moosdieart Health Center was built with monies from projects sponsored by the WOTM during the past two years.

The Washington Chapter will

Harold Creech, direcotr of GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, will be guest speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters^ Tuesday.

His subject will be Past, Present and Future.

The meeting will be held in ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Personal

Charles Tyson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tyson of Greenville, left Wednesday for college in Paris, France.

INMEMORIAM

Mr. Windsor Barrett, Jr. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Barrett, Sr. Departed this Life September ?th, 1973, one year ago. Gone but not forgotten. His memories still remain with us. We love you Windsor, but the Lord Loves You Best.

Whats A

We'll tell this and more at our

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

Football For Feminine Fans Seminar

THURS., Sept. 12 7:30-9:00 P.M.

Afraid falae teeth will drop mt the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more

security and comfort, use FAS-SETH Denture Adhesive Powder.

TEI

Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

(ADV.)

AT THE

Adult Reading Room

Sheppard Memorial Library

530 Evans St.

No Charge for Admission

was

Rita Minton Is Speaker

Rita Minton, of Flora and Fauna, gave the program at the meeting of the ChT> Oaks Home and Garden Club held Tuesday at the clubhouse She told how to make cuttings from different ty-pes of plants, and hoM to Lake plants inside for the winter.

A bazaar, to be held in the ckibhouse. is bemg planned by the club for Nov. with Lona Ratcliff as overall chairman. The following committee chanman reported: Refreshments, Barbara Stooeman; trash and treasure, Carol Max on, canned and baked goods, Bfarion Bennet; arts and crafts, Janice Holland; toyshop, Linda Medlin; plants, Marion BehU; Christmas shop, Frances Mallisoo; and cleanup, Janice Bateman.

Several workshops to make items for the bazaar have been held and others were announced.

Ways and Means Chairman Lana Ratcliff announced that (lower bulbs were eoroute and members will be contacted when they arrive.

Hostesses for the meeting were Card Maxon and Mary Csmmy.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September t, If743

More Kidnap Victims Freed In Mexico

. ti__fl IsAlHintf tA ft Ha1

Texan Selected 'Miss America'

FREE AGAINJose Guadalupe Zuno, the frail 83-year-old father-in-law of Mexican President Luis Echeverra during a press conference in his house after he was set free by his terrorist kidnappers. His wife. Carmen, hoids two recorders from newsmen. (AP Wirephoto)

Order Changes At Substation

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) One of the new Miss Americas favorite people is television talk show host Johnny Carson. And it was visions of Carson that danced before her eyes as she was winning the tiUe.

Shirley Cothran, the former Miss Texas, played a jazzy flute medley before a live crowd of 20,400 and a nationwide television audience Saturday night. Before going on stage, she recalled, "I Ihuuglit, jeepers, Johnny Carsons probably watching me.

The 21-year-old guidance-counsellor from Denton, Tex., cried when she was crowned just before midnight Saturday; cried at a ball later and resumed weeping Sunday morning at a brunch for all 50 contestants. Her predecessor, Rebecca Ann King of (florado, shed no tears last year.

Between tears, the hazel-eyed brunette told reporters that she loves apple pie; supports abortion, the eqiial rights amendment and President Fords pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon; opposes marijuana, and is undecided on amnesty for draft evaders. *

Miss Cothran, a devout Baptist who neither smokes nor drinks, is Dentons second Miss America in four years. The other, Phyllis George, was a cohostess at this years pageant.

Miss Cothran, who has undergraduate and masters degrees from North Texas State University, earned a $15,000 scholarship, plus the chance to make $70,000 or more in appearance fees over the next 12 months.

Lucianne Buchanan, who was first runner-up to Miss California but advanced to the title when the winner fell ill, was also first runner-up here, earning a $10,000 scholarship. Miss Illinois, Jean Ahem, was next, followed by Miss Kentucky, Darlene Compton, and Miss Louisiana, Libby Love joy.

By VICENTE MORALES Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CTTY, Mexico (AP)

'The Mexican army has freed Sen. Ruben Figueroa and four aides held captive for 3*-(i months by Luck) Cabanas, Mexicos No. 1 guerriUa. But Cabanas eluded the troops. Defense Minister HermenegUdo Cuenca Diaz announced.

Figueroas rescue Sunday after a gun battle was the second succ^ within 24 hours for

Keynoted By Missionary

Pistol Fired, Youth Wounded

Capt. John T. Jenkins, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A said today that the Patrols Elizabeth City Radio Communications substation will undergo several changes in its operation in the near future.

He indicated that the changes are designed to increase the substations efficiency and reduce its operating costs.

According to Capt. Jenkins, a telephone relay system is being installed at the Elizabeth City station. When operative, he said, the system will automatically relay all incoming patrol calls to the Highway Patrol Radio Communications center at Williamston, which is manned 24-hours a day.

Work on the relay system is expected to be completed by October 1.

Capt. Jenkins said currently, Elizabeth City residents now have access to the radio facility there only 16 hours a day. After

midnight, they must place a long distance call to the Williamston facility in order to reach the highway Patrol directly.

With this new system, Elizabeth City area residents will have 24 hour access to the patrol station at Williamston and their calls will be.answered with the same speed as they are now, the Troop commander explained.

The three telecommunications officers now stationed at the Elizabeth City facility will be transferred to Williamston when the relay system is placed in operation, Capt. Jenkins noted.

An expansion program underway in the Williamston facility will necessitate additional manpower, Capt. Jenkins said. By utilizing existing manpower instead of having to hire additional personnel, the patrol will be saving taxpayers dollars, the Patrol officer said.

Special Art Show For Bicentennial

In addition to its regular show by a featured artist, the Greenville Art Center will present a special show from October 2-12 for Bicentennial week. Local artists have been invited to present an early work and a current work. Among the artists participating will be painter Bob Pittman and sculptor Bill Johnson. Hostesses in historic costume will welcome guests to the exhibition.

A show of art by students in kindergarten through the twelfth grades will be given at the old Kroger building, where high school students will demonstrate pottery making, weaving, and other crafts on the final

Sees No Water Shortage Ahead

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) Water is one natural resource that well never run out of, according to Robert B. Hilbert, president of the American Water Works Assn.

Unlike other natural resources, says Hilbert, we have as much water available today as we did thousands of years ago. And well have just as much in 2074 as we have today.

He noted that the increasing need to recycle water is generally not because of water shortages. Economically, he says, it is more feasible to repurify and recycle water after it has been used once than to develop new water sources.

FIRST BOX

NEW YORK (UPI) The American Bankers Association says the first safe deposit box as it is known today appeared in 1865. At that time, the Safe Depoatt Co. of New York offered its customers the latest In security, and guaranteed individual privacy and exclusive control of his property.

Saturday of Bicentennial week.

The Bicentennial Art Show is an expression of appreciation for continued support given the center by the City of Greenville and the many patrons who have made operation of the center possible.

A 13-year-old Greenville youth was wounded in the left hand when a pistol accidentally discharged in The Pet Shop at West End Circle about 8:20 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Terry D. Frey of 104 Westhaven Rd. was searching for a pencil in a desk drawer in the pet store office when he found the pistol. The weapon accidentally discharged, striking Freys forefinger.

The bullet from the gun went through an office window and broke a large aquarium in the store.

Damage caused by the bullet was set at $185.

Frey was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for his wound and then released.

Driver Charged In Collision

James Earl Watson Jr. of 304 South Meade St. was charged with driving under the influence and failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 1:22 a.m. mishap here Sunday at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets.

Officers said the Watson car collided with a vehicle driven by Jason Warren Patrick of Win-terville causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Patrick car and $1,700 damage to the Watson vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

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Monthly Meet

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission for the month of September will take place Wednesday. September 11 beginning at 8 p.m.

Three items under new business are scheduled for the agenda; an appointment to Planning and Zoning Commission; private school use of the recreation gym; and consideration of the special program at Moyewood Social Center.

President Luis Echeverrias no-comixomise policy for political kidnapings. Elcheverrias 83-year-old father-in-law was freed Saturday night by another terrorist organization that held him for 10 days.

The defense ministry said some of the huge force that has been searching for Figueroa and Cabanas found the 66-year-old senator in the village of El (femado, inland from Acapulco in the mountains of Guerrero state and 310 miles south of Mexico City.

Cuenca Diaz said a number of the guerrillas were killed or wounded, two of their captives were wounded, many arrests were made and a large amount of arms was captured. But Cabanas either escaped or he was not there.

'The troops are pursuing the remainder of the bandits, and it is expected that they will be totally annihilated in a short time, the minister said.

It was the armys first major success against Cabanas in the eight years since the schoolteacher took to the Sierra Madre de Atoyac in southwest Mexico and put together a band of 35 or 40 armed men.

Cabanas had invited Figueroa, the government partys millionaire candidate for governor of Guerrero state, to a meeting on May 30 and then kidnaped him and the aides who accompanied him. The guerrilla chief demanded $4

million in cash and the release of all prisoners in Guerrero as the senators ransom.

Ford And Laird Team Up For Golf Tourney

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, 18-stroke handicap and all. teamed with former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to finish third in a golf tournament.

Two hours after he announced he had granted a full pardon to former President Richard M. Nixon, Ford teed off with Laird at Burning Tree C3k)lf Club on Sunday for their second 18 holes in the tournament. They played the first 18 on Saturday.

The tournament was a best ball affair, in which the better score by a member of the team counts as the team score for each hole. For that reason. Ford did not have a particular score.

Newsmen parked by the eleventh hole saw Ford sink a 20-foot putt. But assistant club pro Jeff Kimbrough said Laird is the better golfer.

Echeverra, holding to a policy he laid down last year, refused to deal with the kidnapers and instead sent an esti-Tnated 20,000 troops to scour the mountains. 'The drive is one of the largest Mexican military operations in decades.

Meanwhile, Echeverrias aged father-in-law, Jose Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez, said his kidnapers freed him after he convinced them that their enemy was the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency and not the Mexican government.

Macrame Course Slated At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in macrame beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 103.

'The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

For further information, interested persons may contact the institute.

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The Greenville District United Methodist Missions Rally will be held Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity diurch.

Josei^ K. Davis will be the keynote speaker. He has served in Zaire, the Congo.

Seventy-five churches will participate.

David will be on Carolina Today Thursday at 7:15 a.m.

EXTENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers, mainly in coastal sections, and warm Wednesday through Friday. Lows will range near 70 and highs in the 80s.

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Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will begin tonight at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday.

Mrs. Betty Dowdy will be the guest evangelist for the services which will begin at 7:30 p.m.

'The pastor. Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public to attend.

SUPPORTJOANNE WASHING'TON, N.C.(AP) About 200 persons attended a peaceful rally Sunday to sh^ support for Joanne Little, , accused of murder in the stabbing death of a Beaufort County jailer.

British Author is China Guest

TOKYO (AP) Han Suyin, the British woman author who wrote the novel A Many Splendored Thing, is in Cliina as a guest of the Chinese Peoples Association for Friendship with Foreign Countri^, a Peking broadcast said today.

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Our Busy Season Is Upon Us Pike's

Starting today Greenville will be as busy a place as it has ever been.

As most everyone knows, major new industries are under construction, and this has greatly increased traffic and general activity here..

This morning the ECU faculty held its first meeting and tomorrow a record enrollment of 10,500 or more will be descending on the campus and the city.

Hopefully the city will be ready for the heavy traffic loads and other activity that faces it this year.

In the past year or so, the five laning of Tenth (Street has been completed, which has been a great help in moving traffic eastward out of the city. The completion of the dual laned, caitrolled access. Eastern bypass highway was of tremendous help in taking the traffic load off the Greene Street ar^ Memorial Drive bridges and in reducing traffic coming frwn those bridges moving to the eastern portion of Greenville.

During the summer, the city has partially completed the Reade Circle loop road which has -already reduced congestion at Fifth and Cotanche, Five Points and oUiei downtown intersections.

W(M*k is nearing completion on the Charles

THIS AFTERNOON

street five-laned thoroughfare frdm Greenville Boulevard to Tenth Street, The thoroughfare is. already complete from Ficklen Drive leading to the football stadium--to GreenviUe Boulevard. This will move traffic at busy times of the day and will be invaluable for moving football traffic in and out of the stadium. Charles Street has also been widened and the first layer of asphalt laid from Ficklen Drive north to Tenth, where it intersects Cotanche. That part of the project should be completed shortly.

Greenville, thus, is in far better shape to handle the crush of autos, bicycles and pedestrians that it will experience this fall than it would have been only a couple of years back.

Nevertheless, those of us who are familiar with local driving conditions should keep in mind that there will be thousands of people here this fall who are unfamiliar with the streets. All of us should be exceptionally careful in the weeks ahead while driving, biking or walking. Being on a street that has the right-of-way doesnt necessarily mean that a motorist unfamifiar with the street wMit come barrelling through a stop sign. Driving with care will be doubly important for all of us this fall.

New Learning Technique

By BIU, NOBLITT

CHAPEL HILL What started off In Ralph Paulis mind as the idea for a simple, rainy day toy for kids has developed into a diagnostic, educational, and therapeutic device winning increasing popularity among mental health specialists.

Pauli followed up his idea by creating what he calls Patchwork Pictures; twelve pieces of fabric, each different in color, design, and texture; two drawings (one for a pattern, one for pasting the cut fabric onto); glue; and a short quiz.

So simple. But the beauty is that almost any topic can be shown on the Patchwork Pictures, and people who might get bored, or feel self-conscious about cutting out dolls (H- weaving baskets can actually create a picture of a ship, a motorcycle, a truck.

Beyond that, the patterns can be used to leam numbers, the alphabet, money; and they hold the interest of the person using them far better than many other techniques. Pauli said.

Not A Toy What at first glance looks like a charming toy has developed into an important tool, Pauli said. Patchwork Pictures are being used in mental retardation centers, mental hospitals, pediatric hospital wards, and schools for the blind.

Lorraine Stockton, a guidance counselor at Murdoch Center school for the retarded, has used Patchwork Pictures. "These pictures have in them so many concepts important to our population that we are pleased and gratified (at the results). Besides being sequential, repetitious, colorful, and academic, they are fun . . . which is very important.

So what does it accomplish for a retarded child or adult to cut out a pattern, shape the cloth, glue it onto a picture?

Psychiatrists say one of the immediate things is a short term reward in the form of a picture which can be framed.

Pauli takes it further: the user learns what the picture shows, he learns how many parts there are, he leams

colors, shapes, and the textures of different pieces of fabric, and what fabric is made of. Finally, he can leam to tell a story about his creation.

Paulis daughter draws the designs for Patchwork Pictures, and topics range from simile, everyday sights to a complete money set, a set for teaching eating utensils and proper table conchict. Plans call *for moving into sets covering simple work projects.

HosplUl Visit

One set of pictures covers a hospital visit, showing a hypodermic syringe, in-travoious feeding unit, a stretcher, and a group of professional medical people. That set is used at Duke University Medical Centers pediatric ward to help ease the trauma for youngsters brought there.

Future sets will show users how to dress, how to shop, how to eat. This series may help people when they go out into the real world. Retarded people are also entitled to all the rights of citizenship, so

were working on a series that will perhaps help with the actual process of voting, Pauli said.

Aside from his development of Patchwork Pictures, Pauli is working as fundraising coordinator for the N.C. Association of Retarded Citizens which puts him into contact with both the retarded and the professionals. He is encouraged that retarded people more and more are being given opportunities to leave the institutions and make their way in the world.

Im just delighted that I can have a part in this, and do this kind of work. More and more it is realized that retarded persons have the potential to leam, develop, grow, and thrive within a community. They can leam basic academics, acquire a job skill, obtain and maintain employment, and live fairly independently in the community if given the opportunity.

Pauli is doubly happy that Patchwork Pictures are helping make that possible.

(

The INSIDE REPORT

Sec. Brennan's Survival

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The exuberant self-confidence that Secretary of Labor Peter Brennan carried into the CBS studios here last Sunday when he appeared on Face the Nation pointed up President Fords discouraging reluctance to put his own clear imprint on the government.

What made Brennan seem more chipper than at any time since he emerged from the obscurity of middle-echelon organized labor to enter President Nixons cabinet 18 months ago was private assurances last week from Mr Ford Contrary to speculation, the President assured Brennan, he would continue at the Labor Department indefinitely Since Brennan enjoys the high perquisites and low

responsibilities of his cabinet post, that was good news indeed.

But it is bad news for some of the new Presidents advisers Keeping Pete Brennan. they feel, suggests that the President is displaying dangerous lassitude in not shaping the administration he inherited to his own image. I think the time has come for Jerry to make his own footprints in the sand. one longtime Ford associate told us

Approachable though Mr. Ford is. no aide seems to have put this squarely to him. Consequently, high administration officials were counting on help from Donald Rumsfeld, ambassador to NATO who was home from Brussels this week for consultations Serving on Mr. Fords transition team last month. Rumsfeld strongly

The Daily Reflector

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recommended totally new faces for the new President.

Accordingly, there was hope Rumsfeld would bluntly advise the President this week as follows: by

promising long tenure to the Brennans, you are destroying vour own options and losing the chance to make this a Ford administration. In losing that opportunity, some administration officials fear, the President not only compromises his ability to make needed policy changes but undercuts the surge of confidence built during his first days as President.

Secretary of Labor may be the cabinets least important post, but sacking Brennan would seem the most appropriate place to start building a distinctive Ford administration. An obscure building trades unionist in New York (Mty, Brennan gained national notoriety as a pro-Nixon hardhat during the 1970 Cambodian invasion. He joined the cabinet for the Nixon second term in White House political mastermind Charles Colsons grand design for a new p<^itical majority. A symbol of Nixon politics rather than a policymaker, Brennan seemed totally expendable as

Mr. Ford took over.

Beyond symbolism, Brennan at the Labor Department interferes with Mr. Fords quest for warmer relations with AFL-CIO president George Meany. With Meany increasingly disenchanted by high-level Democratic politics, big labor might again be neutral in the 1976 presidential race. But Meany has never forgiven Brennan for switching his position on minimum wage liberalization last year and regards keeping him on at the Labor Department as a continued, provocation.

Why. then, is Brennan kept on? One line oi speculation is that Vice Presidrt-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, an old friend, has come to Brennans aid. Not so, says a Rockefeller intimate. "Nelsons not about to try throwing his weight around now. he told us.

Another explanation of Brennans survival, coming from a Ford intimate, has the President enjoying his .plainspoken New Yorkese street savvy. Only the in-despensable Houry Kissinger, at State and longtime crony Rogers Morton at Interkw (Coatlnaed oa page S)

Strength For Today

THRIFT Until the unsettling effects of inflation began to be fdt some years ago, thrift was regarded as one of the most important of the prudential virtues. Yet the vmrd thrift does not occur once in the BiUe. In a spirit which seems quite contrary to everything ^ asaociate with thrift Jesus said, "Lay not up for jrour-sehret treasures on earth where moth and rust corrupt and where thieves break through and steal.

But the Bible does not teach that thrift b not a virtue. The

By ART BUCHWALD

That Sagging Economy

assumption is made, however, that any solicitude about ones self or ones future quickly becomes a vice if we are not careful. The impulses which lead to thrift may, if not controlled, quickly lead to covetousness and materialism. Better to make no provisioo for the fuhre, says Jesus, than to make too much Better to give all than retain any that would cumipt. We are told that God so loved that He gave. ITie godlike hfe con-siMs of ghring. not getting.

WASHINGTON-The people who cried "Lets forget about Watergate so we can get on with the business of running the country are now singing another tune. Roger Petulant, a neighbor,

who is furious with the way the press played up Watergate walked over to my driveway the other day and said, All you guys ever write about now is the sagging economy. Why dont you put

Other Editors Say One Of The Greats

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

General Creighton Abrams, the U.S. Armys number one soldier, is dead just shm-t of his 60th birthday.

General Abrams was not the popular image of the parade ground soldier, as was his predecessor. General William Westmoreland.

Westmoreland was ramrod straight, steely-eyed, jut-jawed and fierce and ;a-oper looking in his always immaculate uniform.

Abe Abrams looked slightly stooped even when standing at attentioa On him, a freshly pressed uniform somehow looked a bit rumpled.

He looked more fath-ly than fierce.

But Creighton Abrams was perhaps one of the greatest soldiers (rf our times.

General George Patton called him the greatest tank commander in the Army after Abrams led the armored assault that broke the German entrapment of U.S. troops at Bastogne in World Warr II.

In Vietnam, General Abrams had a far different role. His predecessor. General Westmorelandand Air Fwce General Joe Moore, formerly of Seymour Johnson AFBhad commanded the U.S. forces there at a time when the Allies were on the attack and the effort was supported by 70 per cent of the populace.

(ileneral Abrams was called to command our forces when the efforts of his predecessors and the policies of the Johnson Administration had obviously failed.

His duty was to preside over a policy of withdrawal and transition of military responsibility to the South Vietnamese.

General Abrams was beset by impatience at hwne and frustration in the ranks. Among his more than half a million troops were some who would desertand some who would commit massacres. There were drug [woblems and race problems and political problems.

But General Abrams held it all together and got the job done.

One observer noted that in a more popular war, Abrams would have come home a great hereo.

But among the commanders in Vietnam, there would be few great heroes.

General Abrams did not come home to ticker-tape parades and the accolades of appreciative citizens.

He finished up a difficult job in Vietnam and came home to become chief of staff of the Army.

He served in that capacity with dedication and without colorful fanfare until this week when he died (rf cancer.

When he graduated from West Pwnt in 1936, he ranked 216th in a class of 276 cadets.

As he closed out his career, he must have ranked somewhere awfully close to the top among many graduating classes.

the economy behind you so we can get on with the business of running the country?

I explained to Roger that it wasnt my decision to make the economy the major issue of the month. I was on vacation and some subordinate chose it as the big news story to replace Watergate. If I had been here, I said. I would have gone with how much money Nelson Rockefeller has. Well, said Petulant, people are getting sick and tired of you guys picking on government spending and two-digit inflation all the time. Good grief, weve always had government spending and inflation. Whats the big deal about a sagging economy?

ART

BUCHWALD

It isnt just government spending, Roger, I said. Its also the stock market which has gone to hell, the bank loan rates that have soared to the skies and the price of food and oil. We cant just close our eyes to these things.

Why not? If you ask me, Petulant said, I think you guys just cooked up the sagging economy to sell newspapers.

"Now, wait a minute, Roger, I said angrily, I warned you that the day we stopped printing stories about Watergate wed all be in trouble. Watergate kept this country going for two years. We had inflation, high _ grocery prices and automobile cost raises but no one' cared.

The country went blithely along wallowing in Watergate and everyone was satisfied to read about nothing but the evil concocted in the White House. The truth is, Roger, (Continued on page 5)

Peak

Runner

By JOHN J. SANKO MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) Edwin H. Paget says his fans are keeping him on his toes. He doesnt dare sit down on his regular runs to the top of 14.100-foot Pikes Peak or people think something is wrong.

The professor emeritus from North Carolina State has become almost as legendary in the state as the peak itself. Every summer Paget travels to Colorado from Raleigh to race to the top of the states most famous mountain peak.

He runs to the top every other daysometimes doing it twice in a single day in order to stay alert and active. He first began the mountain climb in 1919, but it has only been the past 16 years that he has made a summer hobby of it. He now has logged more than 625 trips.

Pagets wife is content to stay at home in Raleigh while he runs.

Im beginning to get quite a public up there, said Paget, who admits only to being in the vicinity of 73. When I get to the top. they rush up and ask me questions or ask if they can have my autograph.

Thats one reason, he said, why he never races to the peak with company. He always travels alone.

It would be an awful letdown to those people up.,.. there, he said. A lot of them think Im the only one who can ; do it in that length of time. If I came up there with somebody , else, it would be a letdown to them.

Paget, whose alternate routes to the top range in distance from 9 miles to 13 miles in length, says tour guides and ' other workers at the top of the ' peak, which is accessible by road, often tell tourists about him. V

One day I sat on a rock and -a man told me it was the first time he had ever seen me sit down. Since that time, I havent . dared to sit down when someone was watching me. I have to keep standing.

Paget believes a person -should run at least 10 miles a day and then increase that *< distance gradually as he grows ^ older. Under such a program, " he said, a person will reach full -manhood at about 85 years of age. -

Paget said the first time he^ climbed the peak, it took him 7 hours, 22 minutes.

His best time has been 3 hours and 1 minute, which he admits is about a half hour off the top recorded time for . anyone running to the peak. He climbed the peak four times in ' one day in 1%2, a feat accomplished over a 19-hour j period.

A native of Kansas City. Mo.,' Paget spent most of his childhood in Chicago and later attended Northwestern University. He said he intended to run to the peak 66 times this summer. When he reaches 85. he plans to climb the mountain five times in one day to celebrate his birthday.

I think a man might run and reach his peak at 85 or later. he said. The only way I can prove it is by trying to climb it five times and then that summer climb it more than I ever have before.

Economists Now High Priests

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) By inviting 21 of their brethren to a White House conference last week, the Ford administration has helped greatly to thrust economists into the role of high priests.

That ascension has been going on for two decades, and probably more, but it is still recent enough for many people to rwnember when economists were neither seen nor heard, buried as they were in books and statistics.

Their coming out was neither inevitable nor foreseeable. Events, it seems, drew them into the arenas of pubbc controversy, and a gradually acquired, taste for politics and government now keeps many of them tbere.

Prol. Walter Heller did mucli to publidae the influence of economists. When

he joined the John F. Kennedy administration as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, he faced an economy marked by poor performance and great potential.

The resulting tax cut proposed by Heller received much credit for the subsequent boom of the 1960s, a boom that was silenced only by an attempt to fight a war without raising taxes. The economists shouted it wouldnt work, and it didnt

Ever since the late 1960s the nation has been riddled with inflation. and economists have been on almost constant caU.

While they acquired a considerable taste for politics (hiring this time they didnt receive the power.

John Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard professor and writer, was sent abroad by President Kennedy even

though his inclinations were to remain in Washington as an economic adviser.

George P. Shultz and Herbert Stein were the most prominent economic advisers in the latter years of the Nixon administration, but their decisions were often overridden, especially in regard to the Aug. 15, 1971, price freeze.

During this time, business also elevated economists into more promient roles, partly because economists now were making good spokesmen.

Academic economists ac-(]uired enortious popular followings toa Paul Samuelson of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, wrote a text that has been used by so many students that his popularity is assured.

Others, while remaining in academia, nxle fcrth from

time to time as advisers to political candidates. Prof. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago has been influential in Republican politics for years.

Friedman. Samuelson and others, while avoiding direct involvement in government positions, have encouraged a popular following by writing columns or articles for magazines and newspapers as well as scholarly journals.

Occasionally you can now detect a reaction setting in against the prominence of the high priests, especially since the country and the world is. by common agreement, in an economic mess.

Businessmen, for example, have sometimes lamented that the country was being sent down the road to ruin by the bankers or labor or some other group Now they include economists.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agriculhiral Sp^HaHst Wachovia Bank A Trust Co NJL

The trend towards a reduced number of harvests or primings of flue-cured tobacco continued in North Carolina this year as growers attempted to reduce labor costs and increase efficiency.

Where they once went over the field six to eight times in a season, picking one or two leaves per trip, some growers now do the complete job in four or five trips. A few have reduced the primings to three.

The ultimate would be once-over harvesting. This isnt practical so long as buyers want different grades of tobacco, believe North Carolina State University Extension tobacco specialists.

We feel that three primings are the minimum a grower should use, said Dr. Bill Collins, N. C. State University tobacco specialist. The optimum or best pattern of harvesting, we believe, is four or five primings.

Collins explains that there is a considerable difference in tobacco from the top of the plant and that from the bottom, and mid-stalk tobacco is different from the rest.

Export buyers still seem to prefer up-stalk tobacco that has more flavor and aroma, and other buyers purchase selectively to get the types of tobacco they need for blending.

TTiis suggests that there is still a need for multiple harvests, Collins said, but not as many as most farmers formerly used when they were priming their tobacco six to eight times.

We have found that the tobacco will hold in the field longer in some cases and that we can cure tobacco that we once thought couldnt be cured, Collins said. The effect of this has been to make the timing of removing a leaf from the stalk less critical than it once was.

Another factor is the tolerance of some varieties to certain diseases. Brown spot, for example, forces a grower to remove affected leaves quickly. Now, some varieties have tolerance to brown spot, and

leaves wl hold on the stalk for delayed harvMting.

TTie quick cleanup of tobacco fields foUowmg harvest is proving to be even more effective m reducing insects and diseases than anyone thought

it would be. . . . j

The post-harvest cleanup practice is cited as one of the key factors in reducing disease losses to possibly the lowest point in modem production history.

F. A. Todd, N. C. State University tobacco disease specialist, says experience with the post-harvest program indicates that the savings may be as

much as $200 an acre. , 1.1. xt r.

Dr. H. C. Ellis, who helps conduct the N. C. State University management program aimed at reducing insects and the need for insecticides, says field sanitation practices could provide more effective insect control than large scale application of insecticides, if everyone would cooperate.

The entomologist is convinced that the chances of having to spray for insects the following year could be reduced by 90 percent, if every grower in a community or area would destroy crop residue as soon as harvest is completed. _

If stalks are cut and suckers destroyed immediately after harvest, it is estimated that at least eighty percent of the homworms and budworms could be prevented from overwintering.

Ellis said the worms will he dropping off plants soon and going into the soil for the winter, to emerge next spring as adults. The suckers on left standing provide the worms with food to build up fat necessary to carry them through the winter.

If this food supply Is destivyed, su are the worms. -

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WUNK

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Buchwalde

(Continued from page 4)

we needed Richard Nixon and his merry crew to make us forget what was really going on. Once he resigned, we had no choice but to write about the sagging economy.

Why dont you write about President Ford? Petulant asked.

We have, Roger, we have. But hes on a honeymoon and how much can you write about a guy on a honeymoon? Gerry Ford is a nice guyif he wasnt we wouldnt call him Gerry. But when it comes to hard news hes never going to replace a sagging economy.

I still think you could find something good to write about inflation.

Were trying, Roger. Do you know what its like to be a news editor and have to decide whether to put the

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

have more firmly established seats in the Ford cabinet according to this aide, who adds: The Presidents not going to fire Brennan just to please CJeorge Meany.

Yet, this is a minority view in the Ford inner circle. Several advisers believe the President simply has not focused on a relatively

economy on the front page or Kurt Waldheim, man of the year? Or Is Latin American drifting toward the center? Those are the kind of stories M'eve had to deal with since Watergate fizzled out.

The other day an editor called me up and said, Ive got the choice of leading with a series titled The Troubled Strip Miner or SMinging Scranton, Pa. Which one do you think I ought to use? So dont complain to me, Roger. You were the^one who wanted us to put Watergate behind us. Without Nixon to kick around anymore, were all stuck with a sagging economy.

Maybe Nixon will get indicted? Petulant said hopefully.

Perhaps, I said, but dont get your hopes up. President Ford could pardon him. and then it will only be a one-day story.

secondary post and is keeping Brennan on simply because he has no successor in mind.

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

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16. Condemn 18. Sharp point

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PUZZLE

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38. Retired

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43. Disavow

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46. Tide

47. Liang

In other words, Mr. Ford intends to sack Bremian when he finds time to get around to it.

Whatever the cause, Mr. Ford is clearly not following the advice of his transition staff. One piece of reading matter considered by transition aides was an excerpt from A White House Diary, the memoir of, Lady Bird Johnson.

Mrs. Johnsons entry for July 16. 1968, in the fading months of her husbands presidency, muses: As I look on four and a half years, I think it would have been better if Lyndon had appointed more of his own men to strategic positions cabinet positionsnot too long after he assumed office .

.. There Is a certain quality of direct relationship between you and the people you personally have chosen and put into jobs that results in teamwork that does not always come from someone who inherited the job from another President.

In theory. President Ford has accepted the wisdom of

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

Farm Scene

By S-TEVE C. RIDDICK

Winter grazing. . .The production of winter annuals will be expensive this year but its value will still be worth consideration. The establishment of an acre of winter annuals, preferably rye, for grazing will cost between $55-$65. But, consider the returns from this acre. About 3(X) pounds of grain

I^dy Bird Johnsons advice. In practice, the retention of the Peter Brennans shows his difficulty in following it. 'That is Mhy, after one month in office, old friends are anxiously awaiting Mr. Fords distinctive footprints in the sand.

Ninety two counties in Texas legally prohibit the sale of alcoholic beverages.

on yearling cattle can be expected when supplemented with 10 pounds of hay, three pounds of cracked com and one pound of protein supplement per day per animal, with a stocking rate of two animals per acres. This would put gain at a cost of about 25 cents per pound.

To reap these returns, winter grazing crops must be carefully managed. Do not abuse plants by overgrazing. Split applications of nitrogen to stimulate new growth.

Rye is a very good winter grazing crop, and can be very easily planted in soybean fields with a one-row tractor and a

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C.-ik. . With Ham, $*105

Bacon or Sausaqe. I

Carolina Grill

Any order for take out Open 5 :30 A M 3 P M.

Monday, September t, 11745 cyclone seeder, as the first leaves begin to fall. These leaves act as a mulch and provide a place for the seeds to germinate. Com fields can also be over-seeded by dirplane but germination and stand yields are often low.

Both Taylor-Evans Win-tergrazer 70 or Acco Seeds WR811 have proven superior winter grazing ryes in North Carolina Forage Crop Variety Test in Washington County. Other varieites and management practices are available through ynur Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

The. potential damage to property ilrom termites can exceed the damage Irom tornadoes, hurricanes and tire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

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"WERE ON THE ENERGY TEAM!

Our whole company is saving energy. The Government has asked corporations to reduce energy consumption 15%, and is providing guidance and incentive awards. We re saving on heating and air conditioning with better insulation and more efficient systems. And that giant sign on the roof that used to burn all-night we turn it off at 10:30 now.

I'm helping increase the capacity of an oil refinery so we can help meet the increased demands for gasoline and other usable forms of energy."

There s a big gap between domestic refining capacity and domestic energy needs, a gap that must be closed To do it. we have to expand existing refineries or build new ones, so that our refining capacity can handle the growing demand for energy

It will take everyone's understanding and cooperation to get this expansion and new construction going

N. C. Petroleum Council

P.O. Box 167 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

2:00

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3:M 3:X 4:M 4:X 5:00 5:X 6 X 6:X 7:00 7:X 8:X 8:X 10 :M 11:X 11:X 1:X

-TV Ch. 25

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7:00 ITV 7:X Elec. Co 8:M NC News Conf 8:X Sounds 9 :00 Wolf 9:X Performance

WatVs Carpet Center

. J. WATERS INTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 75-J541 Night 754-0240

We know our place.

In fact, our place Is many places that are important to you. For business, relaxation, homecoming or sightseeing. Whats more, we know how to make getting there fast, easy and just plain nice. Take us up and see.

For example, its just over 1(X) jet minutes to Atlanta. One-stop direct jets leave at 7:18 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Less than an hour to Washington any evening. Its a nonstop jet. Also afternoon one-stop propjet.

Less than 2 hours to New York's LaGuardia Airport any afternoon at 2:04 p.m. Direct jet, just one stop.

Also service to Fayetteville, Florence, Greensboro/High Point, Norfolk, Myrtle Beach, Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City and other destinations.

Piedmont service is from Kinston Municipal Airport.

Weve got a place for you. And, after 26 years of bringing people and places together, we know what were talking about. See your travel agent or call Piedmont, 800/672-0191.

Last year we brought you over two billion dollars worth of automobiles. Youve got a lot riding on us.

74-J38

A lot of cars rode our rails in 1973. We estimate that the manufacturers' value for autos we shipped

amounted to $2,411,000,000.

And when you put Southern's shipments together with all other railroads' you've got 76% of all the autos and auto parts Americans buy.

Why does the automotive industry and so many other industries ship by rail? They know it's usually the most economical way to go.

Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is five times as much as by rail. Air shipping is over

fourteen times the price.

And the fuel crunch has made railroad efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the gocxis with the smallest p>ossible use of fuel.

Then there's the reliability of rail shipping. Add this on to everything else and you have a gcxxl idea why there's so much riding on us. And why you need Southern.

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THE RAILV4AY SYSTEM THAI GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS

An txiual opportunity t*mplo\*

Dally Rtfctur, GreaavUle. N.C.Maii4ay, Scfteaiber i, lt74

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady today. Tops of S.75-36.7S at Kinston and Lumberton; 96.00^.50 Rocky Mount; 37.00 Salisbury; 35.00 Wilson and High Falls.

The North Carolina F.0J3. dock broiler market was steady today with this wedis F.O.B. dodi weighted average price at 42.29 cents per pound. Supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts irregular but mostly desirable. E^stimated slaughter today 1,073,000.

The North Carolina hen market was strong on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand .good. Heavies, at farm, 134 to 14 cents per pound, mostly 14.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today in a session marked by an early wave oi selling pressure on gold and other precious metals issues.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.59 at 670.29, and losers held a 9-to-5 lead over gainers in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Numerous gold and silver issues were delayed in opening in what brokers described as a sharp influx of sell orders.

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Held In Shooting

A 27-year-old Washington man is in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond on charges of assault with a deadly weapon| with intent to kill. The charges' were brought after he allegedly shot his wife three times Friday night in the parking lot near the emergency room entrance at F^tt Memorial Hospital.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Kenneth Ray Webber of 211 East Seventh St., Washington, allegedly shot his wife one time in the vicinity of Washington.

As she arrived in a private vehicle at Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment, Webber allegedly fred five shots from a .32 caliber weapon at her three of the projectiles wounding Julie Hardee Webber.

Cannon, who said the coufrfe had been separated since mid-July, reported Mrs. Webber was admitted to the hospital in serious condition.

Webber, he said, is being held * without privilege of bond pending the outcome of Mrs. Webbers condition.

Lt. Gov. To Speak

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. will address the approximately 225 people gathered for a dinner given by the Pitt Memorial Hospital Gifts Committe tonight at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Invitations have been extended to physicians and business, industrial, and public leaders, according to Harry Leslie, chairman of the Gifts Committee.

The goal of the gifts committee, Leslie said, is to raise one million dollars in memorial gifts that will be used in providkig some ot the needed equipment and furnishings for the new hospital. These gifts are needed since the available funds from other sources are not sufficient to adequately equip and furnish the new hospital, he said.

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Obituaries

CARMEN DESTROYED CROPSDowned powerHnes and flattened sugar cane mark the tail of Hurricane Carmen near Franklin, Louisiana. Though damage to homes and buildings was

Mb on Fotnl

Joanne Little's Case Presented To Grand Jury

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Dist. Solicitor William C. Griffin presented a bill of indictment to the Beaufort County grand jury today accusing Joanne Little of munler in the icepick-stabbing death of a county jailer last month.

If the grand jury returns a true bill it would replace a murder charge filed soon after Miss Little escaped from the jail. A hearing had been scheduled in Washington on that charge Tuesday.

Jailer Clarence Alligood, 62, was found dead in the cell from which Miss Little fled.

Miss Little later surrendered to state authorities in Raleigh and has been held in the state womens prison there.

Holshouser At Texas Meeting

AUSTIN. Tex (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina was in Texas today attending the Southern Governors Conference, which opened Sunday.

The governors are attending a three-day conference at Lakeway. a luxury resort near Austin.

The meeting is expected to deal largely with the economy and energy.

Holshouser is scheduled to head a panel discussion on state policy-making in the eld of hitler educatk.

ELECTROCUTED ABERDEEN, N. C. (AP) -Army Sgt. Edmund David Goodwin. 94, of Ft. Eustis, Va.. wan electrocuted Saturday when a televirioo antenna he was helpiag erect feD sf inet a power line, ofllciab said.

The Pardon. . .

Continoed from page 1) Rockefeller, hailed it as an act of compassion and courage.

Lawyers for former Nixon aides and associates began reshaping their strategy for the Watergate cover-up trial, and at least one defendant, H. R. Haldeman, planned new efforts to delay the trial now set to begin Sept. 30.

F(Md aides made public an agreement they had reached with Nixon files for at least three years for possible court use. But the agreonent allows the former president to destroy any White House tape recordings after September 1979.

Although Fords announcement caught the capital and country by surprise, sources said It had been preceded by 10 days of legal deliberations and negotiations with Nixon and special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

It also represented a reversal of Fords previous public statements. During his vice presidential con-firmxKion hearings. Ford said, *T do not think the public would stand for such a pardon. And at a news conference Aug. 29 he said it woidd be "unwise and untimely for him to commit himself until "any legal process has been undertaken against Nixon.

White House counsel Philip Buchen said Nixon faced likely indictment prior to the pardon. He said it was granted without strings attached, but acknowledged F(nrd knew in advance the gist of Nixons follow-up statement.

Three hours after he knelt in (H-ayer at early morning communion services, Ford summoned a television crew and a few newsmen into his Oval Office to announce the pardon prohibiting any federal criminal prosecution of Nixon "for offenses against the United States during his 2,027 days in office.

T feel that Richard Nixon and his loved ones have suffered enough, Ford said, speaking slowly and glancing often at a 950-word statement.

My conscience tells me clearly and certainly that I cannot prolong the bad dreams that continue to reopen a chapter that is closed. My conscience tells me that only I, as President, have the constitutional power to firmly shut and seal this book.

He said it is common knowledge that serious allegatkxis and accusations hang like a sword over our former presidents head and threaten his health as he tries

HURRY

to reshape his life . . .

As Ford delivered his decision, his spokesman-for-a-month stood in the rear of the Oval office, grim-faced and silent. Later it was learned that a half-hour [xrior to the statement, terHorst, 52, had told Ford he was resigning.

Jenkins. . .

Continued from page 1) space in their classrooms, to assist students in working out satisfactory schedules and in making courses available appropriate for each students program.

He said that advising is a basic part of the instructional mission, and students need advice more than ever before, for the world they will enter after graduation is complex and hard to predict. Jenkins emphasized that our primary mission has always been instruction and said that East flarolina has renewed its interest in good teaching and new methods.

He said that as the demand for the new terminal degree programs has dwindled, the educational mission of institutions such as ours has changed.

We must also make the shift from an institution which was gearing.up to be a research institution qualified to offer terminal degrees to one which retains its emphasis on instruction of students, Jenkins said.

This does not mean that we should abandon research, for research is a desirable adjunct to all instructionnot just doctoral programs.

Our future at East Carolina University looks good, Jenkins said.

We have demonstrated that we can adapt to new situations in higher education without jeopardizing our academic quality. We can be relatively confidmt that any public institution whicl^ can adapt to its environment not only survive, but with hakd work and imagination it

Ught from Carmeas wlads and rata she destroyed a pnrt o# the cane crop in the area. (AP Wlrephoto) i

Pupils' Art To Help Bicentennial Event

Elementary school students in Pitt (Auntys public and private schools will help to celebrate Greenvilles 200th birthday with their art work.

The children will decorate paper bags to hold crafts sold at the craft show in the old Kroger building. In addition, paintings by students from kindergarten through the 12th grades will be on display at the Kroger buildings craft show.

On the final Saturday of Bicentennial week, high school students will demonstrate pottery making, weaving, and other crafts at the craft show.

Old-fashioned clothing for childroi, such as boys vests and girls play dresses with pantaloons can be purchased at the Bicentennial office at Ninth and Evans (752-1919)

The Greenville Recreation Department will provide games and activities for children during Bicentennial week. There will be a special football game for children and childrens categories in the cross-country race and tennis tournament. For

mare information on contests for children, call Boyd Lee at 752-2355.

Road Funds

ATLANTIC BEACH-The North Carolina Board of Transportation, meeting here Friday, allocated $1.4 million for improvements to N.C. 30 from the Eastern Greenville Bypass to a point 1,375 feet east of road 1538.

The 3.6 mile conitmction project will consist of foor-lantag along the existing N.C. 30. 'The new divided highway will not be a limited access roadway, the Board indicated.

The project is a part of the Seven-year Highway Improvement Program approved by the Board in October 1973. The plan spells out major construction priorities through 1980.

Gnrter

Funeral sendcet for Mrs.

DeUena Carter will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Burneys Chapd Free WID Baptist Clnirch with the Rev. F. C. MitcheU officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillipi Cemetery.

Bom and reared in Pitt County, Mrs. Charter lived moat of her Ufe in the Grimesland and Simpson communities.

Surviving are her husband, David Carter of the home; two daughters, Bfrs. Joan Hill of Sflver Springs, Md., and Miss Martha Ann Hardy of Greenville; one son, Woodrow Hardy of Jersey CSty, New Jersey; three grandchUdren; eight sisters, Mrs. Gillie j Thompson and Mrs. Annie White I' of (rimesland, Mrs. Anges Taft, ); Mrs. Maggie C^ouncU, and Mrs. Ruby Moore, all of Greenville; Mrs. Tena Shepherdel and Mrs.

I Eva Kennedy of Broddyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Ecbia Baker and Mrs. Emma Uttle of New York Qty; one brother, Mun^ey Hardy Jr. of NiHfolk, Va.

The family will greet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9.

Cobb

ROCKY MOUNT-Mr. Hoy Jefferson Cobb, 57, di^ here Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted today at 11 oclock at Trinity Lutheran C^hurch here. Burial was in Rocky Mount Memorial Part.

Mr. Cobb was a motel and restaurant operatm* in Rocky Mount.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Anne Anderson 0)bb; two sons. Hoy Jefferson Ck)bb Jr. and William Richard Cobb, both of Rocky Mount; two brothers, James Russell and J(^ Ivan Cobb, both of Rocky Mount; three sisters Mrs. Virginia 0)bb Oonenberg and Mrs. Mae Cobb

Schorb, both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. A. B. Whitley of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Gaskins

Mr. James David Gaskins of Durham died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Uttie Gaskins. Funeral services arrangentents are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tyson

FOUNTAIN-Mr. Arthur Lee Tyson, 68, of Rt. 1, Fountain died at his home early Sunday morning ft^owing an illness of four months.

Fuheral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:90 p.m. at th Church Street Chapel of the Fountain Funeral Home by the Rev. J. B. Flood. Interment will follow in the ()ueen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Tyson, a life long resident of the Fountain community, was a retired farmer and a member . of Macclesfield Missionary Baptist dnirch!

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina Hales Tyson of the home, four daughters, Mrs. Paul Smi^i, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Robert Pearsall of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Joseph Jefferson of Mannheim, Germany, and Mrs. Carl Nanney of Raleigh; one son, A. J. Tyson of 'Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Belle Hinson of Fountain and 14 grandchildren.

APPOINTED Mickey Terry, a so(^more at East Carolina University, has been appointed assistant organist and music aide at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Terry is a 1973 graduate of Rose High School.

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HURRYLAST CHANCE I

Bank Robbed By Armed Duo

FAYETTEVILLE, N. .C. (AP)A branch of North (Carolina National Bank on U. S. 401 north of Fayetteville was robbed today by two armed men.

Police said the two men, accompanied by a female, fled in a car bearing Virginia license plates. Authorities said one oi the men carried a sawed off shotgun.

The amount of money taken had not been determined.

It was the 43rd bank robbery in North Carolina this year.

- LAST CHANCE

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Sports 'T'HE DAILY REFLECTOR C/osslfledMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9! 1974

Marshall Holds Off Reds

As Dodgers Add Game

SWIM CLUB BOYS. . xeceiving first place trophies for their a^e group Sunday include Lance Timmpns, 13-14 age group; Kevin Richards, 11-12 age grohp; Paul Quinn, eight and under age group; Mark Sch

midt, 9-ie age group; and Art Klose, 15-17 age group. Not pictured is David Craig Johnson who won the coaches award for most improved swimmer.

Petty Wins Race For 12th Time

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Richard Petty, having just won for the 12th time at the Fairgrounds Raceway he seems to own, said you cant call what went on out there today a race. You just saw a lot of guys going around the track and trying to survive . .

Petty, the Dodge driver who

was the first National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National racer to earn more than $1 million, was almost a lap ahead of Chevrolet driver Benny Parsons of Detroit in Sundays seventh annual Capital City 500.

But the 37-year-old Ran-dleman, N. C., veteran said if he

Bucs Still Have Bug

had been a spectator, I would bit of racing for the first 100 laps, have felt like I got cheated. but after that it was just a long

afternoon for everybody.

Petty was referring to the condition of the .542-mile track, on which the asi^alt began coming apart not long after the race started. It got progressively worse as the afternoon wore on.

Not even a flat tire on Pettys

I would have felt cheated from the standpoint that there are usually only about two or three of the real good cars here, but they usually get out there and really can race for it.

This time, there was a little

It was not a good weekend for the East Carolina University football team. First, a bad practice session on Saturday, and then, more players stricken on Sunday with the flu.

Even the head man, Pat Dye, has been hit with the flu. Dye was hit yesterday by the aggravating bug, which continues to make its round of the Pirate squad. Some 12-15 are estimated to be out at this time with the flu.

One of the big worries at this point is whether these players who have not had the flu will get it. And if they do, when? ^ould the attack come later this week to some key players, the Pirates could be in for real trouble this Saturday night in the opening game against Bowling Green.

Practice on Saturday was a real low point in preparation for the season. Coach Dye did not seem to feel his team was ready to play, nor even wanted to play.

The team did work out yesterday, stressing the kicking game and its specialty teams.

For the remainder of the week, work begins to curtail in way of length and toughness. Primarily, the week will be spent in stressing over and over what the game plan is for Bowling Green. Practice will be held just once a day, in the late afternoon, and will continue to be closed to all.

Trevino Takes Sudden Death Win Over Player

By BOB GREEN AP Gotf Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) Lee Trevino beat Gary Player with a par on the ^seventh sudden death playoff hole todaythe second hole of the dayend claimed the $50,000 first prize in the World Series of Golf.

The playoff went through five holes before being stopped by darkness Sunday and resumed at 10 a.m. EDT Monday.

Both Player, the little South African who won the 1974 Masters and British Open titles, and PGA champion Trevino birdied the par four 14th hole

Swimming Team Gives Awards

(hreenvUles Swim CHub held' its annual awards picnic Sunday recognizing the teams outstanding swimmers for the summer season.

Troi^es were awarded to those swimmers scoring the highest number of points during the summer. Medals were awarded to the runners-up.

Jennifer (Collie and David Craig Johnson were given special awards from the coaches for most improvement and most spirit.

In the eight and under age group, Paul ()uinn, Paul Kelly and Craig Ricks w^ given awards. In the girls division, Laura Scharf was first, Ddia Taylor second and Maire Kelly and Martha Taylor received medals.

Mark Schmidt was first in the 9-10 boys groiq), Greg Churchill second. Will Monroe and Keith Johnson medals. Anne Richards was frst in the girb group with lirs Taylor second and Jenifer Collie, medal.

Kevin Richards was high point getter in the 11-12 division with Steve Woodward second and David Johnson, Danny Scharf, Gary Churchill and John Dawson all winning medals. Amy Lawler won the girls group with Ruth Huber second and Stacey Hibbard third.

Lance Timmons took first, John Richards second and ten other swimmers received meflals in the 13-14 boys. In the girls group of that age class, Janet Bantt was frst and Susan Tucker second.

Art Klose was frst in the 15-17 boys with Mary Ann Bennett frst and Lynn Gantt second in the girls bracket.

Practice will begin for the winter season on September 23.

Monday.

Trevino holed out from 40 feet and Player scored from 12.

On the 15th, a long par three. Player bunkered his tee shot and Trevino was 30 feet behind the hole.

Player came out to 15 feet, Trevino got down in two and Gary missed* the putt that would have extended the playoff.

Trevino and Player tied at the end of the regulation 36 holes Sunday with scores of 139, one-under-par on the 7,180-yard Firestone (Country (Hub Clourse.

Canadian Open C^iampion Bobby Nichols and U.S. ()pen champi<m Hale Irwin had scores of 143 and 148, respectively.

Player and Trevino matched pars on five playoff holes before darkness settled Sunday night.

It was Trevinos first victory in this elite event that brings together only the winners of the worlds major titles.

car, which had him practically coasting through the final 10 laps, caused any excitement. Parsons did use ie situation to get into the same lap with Petty for the first time since the early going.

Petty started on the pole position and led for three laps before last weeks Southern 500 winner, Cble Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., went ahead. Yarborough led three times for a total of 98 laps before the track got him.

On the 121st lap, Yarborough-runner-up to Petty in the NASCAR point standings slammed into the outside guard rail and demolished the right front of his Chevrolet. Petty slipped by on the inside without making any contact and led the rest of the way.

It was really hard to race out there, said Petty, who picked up his ninth victory this season and the 163rd of his career. When Cale fell out, it got sort of wild.

Only 11 of the 27 cars that began the race were running at the finish, and Pettys speed was only 64.430 miles per hour with the caution flag out 13 times for 134 laps.

Petty, who has lost only once in his last nine got $3,985. Richie Panch was third in a CAievrolet, C!harlie Glotzbach fourth in a Ford and Walter Ballard ffth in a Chevrolet.

Until Bobby Allison beat him in the Richmond 500 last February, Petty had won seven straight races here, and someone asked him if he hoped to break that record.

I hope we arent racing ho*e seven more times, Petty readied.

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By ALEX SACHARE APSporta Writer Mike Marshall, making his record-breaking 93rd appearance of the season, came on in the eighth inning to snuff out a Cincinnati rally, then struck out the side in the ninth to preserve the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 vicluiy over the Reds.

The victory gave the Elodgers two out of three in their weekend series against the Reds and put them 3^ games ahead of the second-place Reds.

Marshall pitched in all three games of the series to break his own record of 92 appearances in one season, set with the Montreal Expos last year. He also broke a record for innings pitched in one season by a reliever. He now has 180-2-3, surpassing his former mark of 179.

Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, New York beat St. Louis 5-3, Pittsburgh defeated Montreal 8-2, Houston edged San Diego 3-2, Philadelphia outscored Chicago 11-10 and Atlanta beat San Francisco 5-3.

The Dodgers chased Cincinnati ace Jack Billingham, 18-9, in the sixth, taking a 4-3 lead on Dave Lopes bases-loaded grounder. BUI Buckner then greeted reliever Pedro Borbon with a double off the right field wall for a three-run lead.

Mets S. Cards 3 Despite two stolen bases by the Cards Lou Brock, who drew within one of equalling Maury WiUs single-season record of 104, St. Louis was beaten by the Mets and feU 2>^ games behind Pittsburgh in NL E^ast.

Wayne Garretts three-run homer capped a four-run raUy in the eighth inning that won the game for the Mets.

Pirates 8, Expos 2 Red-hot Pittsbur^i posted its 13th victory in its last 15 games, exploding for five runs in the eighth inning, including a grand-slam homer by Dave Parker.

Montreal lost its sixth in a row, Rogers suffered his 20th loss and starting pitcher Steve against 12 victories.

Fezier Wins Southern By One

By TOM 8ALADINO AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ga. AP-The money wasnt that important, said young Forrest Fezier after winning his first pro golf toum-ment. I just wanted to get over the bridesmaid tag.

And the 24-year-old Fezier did just ^that Sunday, capturing the $100,000 Southern Open golf tournament by one shot over veterans Bruce Crampton and J. C. Snead as he blazed his way to a five-under-par 65 for a 271 total.

I was getting an image, said Fezier, who in only three years on the tounament trail has been a ruhner-up five times. People were saying I was a bridesmaid, or that I choked. I began to think maybe I would never win.

But win he did, earning a $20,000 first prize check for his nine-under-par total over the par 72, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.

The Indian Wells, Calif., blond burst from one stroke behind Saturdays co-leaders Snead, Ben Crenshaw and Tommy Aaron, with a streak of six birdies over his first ten holes to jump ahead by three shots.

The mustachioed Fezier then held off the closing charges of Snead and CYampton, Snead had a final round 67, including birdies on Nos. 10 and 12 to close within one shot along with Crampton, who had six birdies and a bogey enroute to his 65.

Ever since I arrived here, 1 had a feeling I was going to win, said Fezier, who increased his 1974 earnings to $86,153. He won more than $106,000 last year

and had three second-place finishes, including the Southern, Gleason and Canadian Open.

This year, Fezier was second in the U. S. Open and the American Golf CHassic.

Mike Hill took fourth place with a 275 after a 67 while Oeshaw, Phil Rodgers and Jim Ferriell tied for fifth at 277. Crenshaw had a 72, Rodgers a 70 and Ferriell a 69. Aaron, with a 73, was at 278.

Four top names, including defending champion Gary Player, the Masters and British Open winner, were competing in the World Series of Golf this wedtend. Along with Player were PGA champion Lee Trevino, U. S. Open winner Hale Irwin and Canadian Open titlist Bobby Nichols.

Leading money winner J(rfmny Miller, Jac Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer did not compete.

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Astrosa, Padres 2

Wilbur Howards first major league home run, in the seventh inning, lifted Houston to victory and handed Padres starter Randy Jones his 20th loss of the season. Jones, who allowed just four hits, has won seven.

Braves 5, Giants 3

Vic (Morrell drove in three runs with a double and a single and Ron Reed, 10-8, scattered six hits for the Braves.

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Irish Are Not Number One

GIRLS GET AWARDS.. .Greenville Swim Club Girls receiving trophies Sunday include Janet Gantt, first place in the 13*14 age group; Jennifer Collie, the coaches award for most improved swimmer: Ann Richards, first place in the 9-16 age group; Amy

Lawler, first place in the 11-12 age group; and Laura Scharf, first place in the 8 and under age group. Not pictured is Mary Ann Bennett, first place in the 15-17 age group

Evonne Ends Miss Evert's Bid

By KAROL STRONGER AP Sports Writer FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP)-And then there were two: Evonne Goolagong, in her heyday, and Ken Rosewall, in the twilight of his tennis career, battling to retain Australian supremacy of the U.S. Open for the second straight year.

Miss Goolagong toppled America's tennis princess, Chris Evert, for the rijt to meet the nations tennis queen, Billie Jean King. Rosewall outdueled defending champion John Newcombe and set up a rematch

of Wimbledon, where Jimmy Connors needed only three sets to take the titlethe only major crown to elude Rosewall in his long, illustrious career.

Miss Evert, the favorite among the women, came back frwn a two-day break caused by bad weather and gave Miss Goolagong a good run. But Evonne, with a 6-0,4-3 lead when the day started, survived the eager Miss Evert, 6-0, 6-7, 6-3, and increased the chance that Australia would keep the crown won last year by Margaret Court.

Connors. Chriss fiance, protected his No. 1 seeding against a tough Tennessean, Roscoe Tanner, 7-6, 7-6, 6-4 after Rosewall eliminated Newcombe, 6-7, 6-4, 7-6, 6-3.

It was the first setback for the 19-year-old bride-to-be since Billie Jean beat her in an indoor tournament in New York last March. Since then, she had won 56 straight matches and 10 tournaments, including the Italian, French and Wimbledon championships.

Ms. King, the old lady of tennis, was well rested for

GRAB AT CHARLEY-^ohn Zook (71) of Atlanta grabs for the jersey of Denver Bronco quarterback Charley Johnson. Claudie Minor of the Broncos attempts to block out Zook on the play. This action during the first quarter of

the last pre-season game for both clubs. Denver has a 4-1 record on the pre-season games and Atlanta 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Opening Crucial Series

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports W riter TTic Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, tied for first place in the American League E^ast with the Baltimore Orioles perched on their shoulder, open an important two-game series tonight in^ Boston

'^The Yankees, beaten 11-3 Sunday by the Detroit Tigers, have named Doc Medich to pitch against the Red Sox. Boston, an 8-6 winner over the Milwaukee Brewers Sunday, will pitch Roger Moret The Orioles, who stayed one game from the top after a 7-4 loss to the Cleveland Indians, visit Milwaukee tonight in the opener of a two-game series before playing the Yankees in Baltimore Wednesday arid Thursday In the other American League games Sunday, the Texas Rangers clipped the Oakland As 5-1; the Mmnesota Twins beat the Kansas Qty Royals 8-4 and the Chicago White Sox defeated the California Angels 1-0.

Bill Freehan had a grand slam homer and three singles and drove in seven runs as Detroit slowed New Yorks pennant drive Joe Colenxan, 12-12, held the Yankees to seven hits.

Freehans homer, his I3th of the baseball season, capped a five-run, two-out, third inning against Dick Tidrow. 11-12.

Red Sox 8, Brewers Dwight Evans belted a two-run homer, Doug Griffin hU a key double and Dick Pole pitched sparkling relief ball to lead Boatoo over Milwaukee, ladiaas 7. OrMes 4 Cleveland beat Baltimore on home rims by George Heukick. Tom McCraw and Charlie Solees, stoppint the Orioles, 10-winning streak. Hendricks homer put the Indians in frmt 24> in the first inning and McQf*li M nude k yt

Cleveland.

Rangers 5. As 1 Ferguson Jenkins scattered seven hits, pitching Texas over Oakland and moving the Rangers within 5> games of the As in the American League West. Jenkins, 22-11, struck out 10 and walked one.

Twins 8. Royals 4 Light-hitting Phil Roof, who

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Joe Galat, defensive line coach at the University of Kentucky, has resigned, effective immediately. to ipin the Memphis Southmen of the World Fodtball League as linebacker coach.

Galat came to Kentucky with head Coach Fran Curci last year. He had been assistant coach at Yale University since 1969 Before that he was assistant coach for six years at his alma mater, Miami o Ohio.

over the weekend.

Others selected to the team include Bruce Davidson of Westport, Mass.; Beth Perkins of South StraffOTd, Vt.; Don Sachey of East Northport, N.Y.; Caroline Treviranus of Berryville, Va., and Denny Emerson of Strafford, Vt.

NEW YORK (AP) - James P. McGuire Sunday was rejected to his fourth consecutive ooe-year term as president of the U.S. Soccer Federation.

In aootber devek^xnent. Det-tmar Cramer of West (Germany was named to a four-year contract as coach of the U.S. National team.

NEW YORK (AP) Six riders, led by Mike Phimb of Cbeaapeake City, Md., captain of the aquad that captured the silver medal in the 1M8 and 1972 Olympic Games, have named the U.S. Equeatiian team to take part in the World Champiooafaips Sept. 12-15 in Burghiey, England. Coach Jack LeGoff made the

todays final. She hadnt played since Friday when she beat Julie Heldman, 2-6,6-3, 6-1 in a match as dismal as the weather.

If honing hard shots is what it takes. Miss Ckiolagong has the edge. She played 15 games Sunday before finishing off Miss Evert.

The finalists in the mens singles were equally worn downor keyed upsince both played Sunday.

But age is the difference in both title bids. Miss Goolagong is 23 and Ms. King 30. Rosewall is 39 and Connors 22.

So is experience.

Ms. King has won three U.S. Open crowns and Rosewall two. Miss Goolagong was seeking her first, as was Connors.

Ms. King has won five Wimbledon titles but was thwarted in 1971 when Evonne, on the horizon of tennis stardom, stunned her before she reached the final round. Their overall record is 4-1, Ms. King.

By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP)Were not the No. 1 team in the country right now, says Ara Par-seghian, coach of Notre Dames defending college football champions.

Thats Parseghians honest opinion as the Fighting Irish prepare to open their season tonight in a nationally televised game ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EDT against Georgia Tech. And the sports writers and broadcasters who vote in The Associated Press poll agree with him. They have the Irish ranked third behind Oklahoma and Ohio State.

Theres just one small catch to Parseghians assessment of his team.

Its not significant to be No. 1 at this stage of the season, he says. Its more of a handicap ri^it now than an advantage. Im not saying we wont be No. 1 at the end of the season. (Xnr objectives are always the samewed like to go undefeated, wed like to go to a bowl and wed like to win the national championship. Its just going to be a lot more difficult this year.

Parseghian seemed to be sitting pretty following the 24-23 Sugar Bowl triumph over Alabama that nailed down the 1973 national crown. He expected 17 starters back to defend the title, but for one reason or anotherinjuries, accidents, university suspensionsfive of them have been lost and three of their backup men also are sidelined.

Parseghian doesnt know too much about Georgia Tech, but neither does Pepper Rodgers, Techs new coach. The Yellow Jackets will use the Wishbone offense, which helped Rodgers mold an awesome rushing attack at U(HA.

In Saturdays action, UCXA and Tennessee battled to a 17-17 tie. The Bruins, ranked 12th, had a shot at winning in the final 14

Chicago Drowned

came into the game with a .213 batting average and just nine runs batted in for the season, belted the first grand slam of his major league career to lead Minnesota over Kansas Qty.

Whhe Sox 1, Angels 0 Lee Richards third-inning doublethe only hit off Andy Hasslerled to the only run of the game as Chicago beat California.

By The Associated Press

The Birmingham Americans, the World Football Leagues cardiac kids, have done it again. They pulled out a thrilling 41-40 victory over the CTiicago Fire to keep their perfect record intact.

Earl Sark booted a 34-yard field goal with just 52 seconds left to enable Birmingham to win for the 10th time in as many outings. It was the sixth time the Americans have rallied late in the final quarter to pull out a victory.

The Memphis Southmen didnt need any last-ditch effort in Saturday nights other WFL contest as they crushed the Houston Texans 45-0.

George Mira threw two touchdown passes as Birmingham built a 38-19 lead going into the fourth quarter. But Virgil Carter rallied (Tiicago with three touchdown passes of his own, giving him five for the game, as the Fire went on top 40-38 with less than threeminutes to play.

Reserve quarterback Matthew Reed then engineered the Americans into position for Sarks winning kick.

Carter wound up with 23 completions in 43 attempts for 309 yards in a losing cause. The Fire is now 7-3.

Memphis quarterbacks John Huarte and Danny White bombed Houston into submission with five touchdown passes. Huarte connected on scoring passes of 42 and 12 yards to Ed

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EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) The Rhode Island Oceaneers of the American Soccer League, the only undefeated squad in American jnx)-fessional soccer, chalked up another victory Saturday, beating the U.S. Olympic team 1-0.

Eklmond Kelley of Dublin. Ireland, scored on a 35-footer in the second half to lift the Oceaneers to the win. The Rhode Island team outshot the Olympic team 28-12 and had a 10-2 edge in corner kicks.

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Bruins kick off their schedule of 10 preaeaaon games Sept. 20. meeting the Flyers at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, llie National Hockey League Bruins will play three of the preseason outings at Boston Garden; Sept. 16 and Sept. 29 against Montreal and Oct. 7 against New York.

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second, but Brett Whites 40-yard Field goal attempt went wide.

Quarterback Condredge HoDoway got the 16th-ranked Vols on the scoreboard in the

A LONG DRIVER

OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Jim Delkh, the new assistant to golf pro Ben Roman at the Old Westbury Golf and Country Club, is getting a reputation as one of the longest hitters on Long Island. The 5-foot-11 Delich recently hif a ball, 370 yards over the 18th green at the nearby Pindome course. Hie ball hit an umbrella on the terrace of the clubhouse. I

Delich credits his long drives to timing and muscular control. He has a slow backswing and seems to hit a ball with little effort H T try to hit the hall hard I seem t(> lose distance, says Delich.

First quarter, connecting with Stanley Morgan on a 74-yard touchdown pass play on the second play of the game. Bruins quarterback John Sciarra ran and passed UCLA into the lead in the Final period, but HoUoway led Tennessee 80 yards for the tying TD, capping the drive with ;a 12-yard run.

Dave Buckey threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third as No. 18 North Carolina State piled up 30 points over the fnal two quarters to whip Wake Forest 33-19. The Wolf pack gained 286 yards rushing while holding the Deacons to just 46.

No. 15 Arizona Stete upset No. 11 Houston 30-9 with sophomore Freddie Williams racing 69 yards for one touchdown and going four yards for another.

In other top games, Syracuse downed Oregon State 23-15. Tailback Ken Kinsey gained 109 yards on 38 carries for Syracuse.

New Mexico State shaded Wichita State 13-12 with Jim Germany running for 118 yards on 28 carries.

Tampa shut out Tennessee-Chatanooga 28-0 as Freddie Solomon scored two touchdowns and passed for another.

The Tulane-Mississippi game in New Orleans was postponed due to Hurricane (barmen. It will be rescheduled.

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Marshall and 21 yards to J. J. Jennings. White tossed a 26-yarder to Roger Wallace and a 34-yarder to Gary Powell.

Memphis is now 8-2 and trails Birmingham by two games in the Central Division. The Texans, who lost the ball twice on interceptions and twice on fumbles, are 3-6-1.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. September f. 1974f

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general TENDENCIES: Plan how to put your biggest projects in operation. An emotional problem may arise so you feel imposed upon, but do the jobs facing you well.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle family matters diplomatically for fine results. Use right methods to have more efficiency at home. Take no chances with one with ulterior motives.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You can solve problems that have been difficult for you to do in the past. Be ethical. The evening is particularly fine for the social side of things.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial position, and you will know how to proceed instead of adcing for advice. Listen to what an expert has to suggest, however. Try to please mate more in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get rid of anything annoying, or you wont accomplish much. A long telephone conversation with a new personality could prove most interesting in p.m.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day to relax and study the progress youve made so you know what errors have to be corrected. Assist one who complains, and all is okay.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Contact good friends and show how much you value them, especially if you havent had much time for them lately. Also contact a group with interests like yours.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Handle civic affair well. Try to improve your credit. Make sure you study your financial position more carefully. Watch addition.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Know just how to put those new ideas and plans to work more intelligently. A new associate may try to put a damper on them, but one who understands clears up the matter,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Pec. 21) Collect money. Pay bills. You have to be the aggressive one now where love life is concerned, A pretty posy or two can help matters along.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permit associate who feels in a maudlin mood to keep you from getting out into the world of action and producing in a.m. Steer clear of those who get in your way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont procrastinate, r

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeataret Writer

Pliny, the Roman scholar, and Plutarch, the Greek moralist, both believed that oil could soothe troubled waters. Homes specialists agree if they could just get more of the stuff.

The rug you walk on, the furniture you sit on and even the covering on your walls may have started in a gusher.

Many upholstery fabrics have synthetic materials that are oil derivative vinyls are particularly related to the problem and the industry has been using a substantial volume of plastic components in furniture, observed Douglas Brackett, a spokesman for the Southern F\imiture Manufacturers Assn. in discussing the outlook for fall decoraUH-s.

Fortunately, the lumber problem has eased somewhat, he went on. Loggers have the option of cutting logs that would be used for housing or furniture, soft or hard woods. With the decline in housing, a number are cutting the woods that are used in making furniture.

Another good thing, he says, is that a large number of new

styles being introduced in anticipation of the Bicentennial are the early American traditional styles that are made of pine, which is now becoming more available because of the housing situation.

A large number of firms are already into that market (Bicentennial) but even so the early American traditional furniture normally captures a fair size, about 30 per cent, of the market. This will increase with the Bicentennial.

The industry is very optimistic at this turn of events, he said. In fact, they feel they are in a healthy situation for the long haul from now to 1985.

Designer and manufacturer of custom furniture Vladimir Kagan believes it may be difficult for small companies to maintain quality standards in the face of a wide variety of problems in the furniture industry.

Raw materials are inferior...good woods are scarce...suppliers are cutting veneers paper thin to get more mileage out of them...wool is expensive...cotton is hard to get...and, of course, the syn-"thetics are in the petroleum

STARTS TOMORROW!

From the man

who gave you

Blazing

Saddles

HIGHEST RATING

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Nw York Doily Nowt

you never will get duties done. Take the right treatments to build up your energy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend little for amusements and build up your reserve funds. Some creative matter can turn out to be most profitable as well as interesting. Work on it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in business, selling, manufacturing and such fields, or where inaugurating improvements in the educational or other professional fields is concerned. Teach early to get rid of that martyr complex and be more sure of self, to stand up for own rights. Sports are a must here, and so is music.

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

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

pinch. What is available is chintzy so people may need to pay a lot more for good fumi-tiire ...

The industry also suffers from the decline of good craftsmen as well as the shortage of materials, which, he says, may result in a more functional home multipurpose or built-in-fumiture.

As for the carpet industry, Frank E. Masland, newly elected president of the (arpet and Rug Institute, says:

We are dependent on the petro-chemical industry. Everything that goes into (synthetic) carpet, except for the jute, comes out of a barrel of oil. Seventy-four per cent of all carpets sold last year were nylon about 750 million yards in a billion dollar industry.

If the industry were enjoying 10 to 15 per cent growth, they would feel the demand, and much will depend on what happens in the next six months, he remarked. They are on the brink of feeling the stress, although it is not crucial at the moment because they have not had to make demands on fiber manufacturers who are feeling the shortage.

At the end of the summer market, Masland said, for the first time in 20 years there was no new-low price, which has been occurring because of technology changes in manu-' factoring, fewer internal labor problems and lower prices of materials.

But now world-wide inflation is nibbling at it. Then, too, the industry has become competitive. New people are in it every day.

As an indication of how carpet prices have defied inflation.

in 1950 the wholesale carpcv price was $6.26 per square yard. In 1973, the same carpet was sdling for IS.Si per square yard a price drop of 43 per cent. Tests made by the National Bureau of Standards in making comparisons of carpets of the same construction showed that the 1950 carpet at $5 per square yard retail produced a result equal to three to five years of home wear, whereas the comparable 1973 carpet at the same price produced a result equivalent to six to 10 years of home use.

As for wool carpets, we are all quitting it, Masland says. Prices of wool are too high. He is chairman of the board of C.H. Masland and Sons, established by his great-grandfather, and they have stopped making wool carpet for the first time in 108 years.

The wallcovering industry is also feeling the pinch.

We have already been restricted in the availability of various raw materials, not only the plastics but the cotton fabrics used as backing of vinyls. Cotton is in tight supply. Exports are siphoning off the product. But we are finding substitutes, observed Fred S. Burroughs, Managing Director of the Wallcovering Manufacturers Assn.

They have been forced to change over to other types of pigment and ink compositions and to use substitute materials in view of environmental restrictions. It all comes at a time, he says, when wallcoverings are more popular than ever.

Even though the coverings may cost more in 1974, they are even more in demand because 75 per cent of the residential coverings are now hung by users. Burroughs savs.

MUDOmROOK

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Temporary buildings made of panels

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LAST DAY! "CRY RAPE

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An average 102 tornadoes hit Texas each year.

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marshaling the good \ guys for another

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I Co-starring Milhurn I Stone and Ken Curtis.

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of fiberglass fabric covered wth Teflon may account for 40 per cent of all new college building construction by 1980, says Dr. Harold B. Gores, president of Educational Facilities

Laboratories. These structures are either air supported like bubble buildings or tension supported with cables on a metal frame. Goores said the new fabric covers may also be used to roof around 4,(XX) sports stadiums around the country to " keep out rain and snow.

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!Tlir Daily Rdlactar, Greviii N.C.Maaday. Sc^nker t. 1174

Desert Speed Experiment Looking To The Future

By HOWARD BENEDICT Assaclatcd Prett WrRer

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) Thir ty miles east of Pueblo, amidst a semi-and desert is a Buck Rogers world of modem buildings and sleek, powerful machines that look like space

ships.

Theyre possible forerunners of future mass transit systems to move people around at 300 miles or more an hour. They travel on rails, on cushions of air, on magnetic fields.

The Department of Trans-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN o TW CMcaw TtWMI

Q.l East-West vuln^ble. as South you hold:

AQ VKQJ63 ^A987 AG5 The bidding lias ^uuseded. South West North East IV 2* 2NT Pass ?

Wlwt do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. Your hand is slightly unbalanced, and you shouM make an effort to play at a suit contract. !f partner corrects to three hearts you will, of course, bid four; if he returns to three no trump, you should respect his decision.

Q.5Neither vulnerable South you h<^:

J762 VK10974 #A5 96 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

Pass Pass Pmb 1

Pass IV Pass 2^

Paas ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. Your hand is worth another bid. for it revalues to 11 points. Should partner have a sound raise, there must be reasonable play for game.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as

Sooth you hold:

5 V107 KQ10943 K872 Tlw bidding has proceeded: .Ifarth East South West

1 Pms INT Pass

2A Pass ? '

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Don't even give a thought to bidding three diamonds. Since partner failed pass one no trump or bid a second suit, he should have a six card spade suit. There is no reason to expect a better fit in diamonds, and you will be one level higher._

Q.3As South. vtilneraMe, you hold:

Q054 VK106 AKJ1064 'n* bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

3* , Pass 4V Pass

What do you bid now?

A. F'ive no trump. Once a

trump suit has been agreed upon, a jump to five no trump is a request for partner to bid a grand slam if he holds two of the top three trump honors. With the ace of hearts confirmed in partner's hand by his cue bid and your club suit good enough for any discards you may need, the quality of partners trumps is your only concern.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 VAK9S3 KJ7 KQ62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1V Pas 1 NT Pasa

? *

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. You have a very good hand, but it is not strong enough to insist on game, so a jump to three clubs is ruled out. Unless partner can bid again, it is unlikely that you have missed a game.

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you bt^d:

KQ VAKJ76 #A97 K62 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass IV PaM Paas

1 Dble. 24 3V

Pams ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Since partner could not keep the bidding open on the first round, it is highly unlikely that he can have enough for you to make game, despite your 20 HCP. Partner is merely making a competitive effort to stop the opponents from gaining a part score, and he should not be punished for his courage.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*K962 VQJ1096 #065 8 The bidding has proceeded; West North Emmt South 14 Pams ! Pass 24 Dble. Pass 7 What action do you take?

,\. Pass. Partner's double is for penalties, not for takeout. Had he wanted to hear from you. he would have doubled one club. With your overall values, you should he happy to sit for it.

Q.8Neithw vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 VQ3 KQJ109832 463 Ute bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 24 ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four diamonds. You have the choice of two actionseither pass to see how the bidding develops, or take preemptive ac tion. We prefer the latter. We do not think that a bid of two diamonds here would be gooc strategy, since it overstates your high card values.

CAR PROBLEMS?

SEE

23 YEARS AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE

^DOC BILL STANCILL

STANCILLS ARCO

(Across Street From Union CarbKie)

264 By Pass At' Evans St. Extension

PHONE 756-6377

portatk! High Speed Ground Teat Center, which sprouted in the desert four year* ago, la there to harness the latest technology to improve ground tranaportation, including |

present rail, future high speedj rail and advanced systems.

The $55 million complex has' more than 30 miles of tracks! and guideways and a Rail Dy-| namics Laboratory with the| worlds most advanced comput-1 er-controUed simulator, which j permits simulation of speeds up| to 288 miles per hour under varying track conditions.

A bridge crosses a pair of tracks with a high rail in the center. Tluee miles up the track is a burst of smoke or dust hurtling at incredible speed is a red and white buUet* shaped projectile. It zips under the ridge and out of si^it.

The speeding object was a linear induction motor research vehicle, or UMRV. Glenn A. Relff, the centers senior project engineer, says it travels at ISO miles an hour and has a two-man crew. Earlier

With old-faahkmed wood ties coating $20 each these days, the durability of concrete ties is being examined.

A nine-mile transit loop, with an electrified third rafl, is used by the Federal Railroad Administration to develop portable instrumentation for on-tbe-apot diagnoeing of trade condition, to evaluate improved subway cars, to perfect h5rbrid elec-trical-gat turbine propulsion for rapid transit cars and to study energy storage propulsion for subway systems, using a fly; wheel concept.

Branching off one of the main tracks is a nearly mile-long spur where the impact of colli sions and derailments is studied. Emphasis presently is on train-auto acddents at grade crossings.

In the lab, technicians are able to simulate various track irregularities, induding track displacement under moving loads. It eventually will be possible to feed the computer characteristics of a specic section this I of track from an existing rail-

year it set a world speedj record for rail vehicles of 234| miles an hour.

Such motors are essentially' rotary motors unrolled and laid out flat. They are propelled by electromagnetic forces and be-

road anywhere in the country.

These tests are aimed at improving ride comfort, safety, reliability and speed, Reiff said. Through these activities we are developing the technology of systems which can

cause they have no moving| u^vide the basis for trans parts, they are noiseless, vibra-, portation system decisions for tionless and practically poUu-j the next two decades. tiop-free.

Linear motors power two unconventional guided vdiicles at the center: a tracked air cuah-vehicle (TACV) and a

levitated vehicle.

ion

tracked

(TLV).

The TACV, designed to carry 60 passengers at speeds up to 150 miles per hour, uses the air exhaust from three jet engines for lifting itself a few inches above its fiva^ila long u-shaped cement guideway.

The TLV, built for speeds up to 300 m.p.h., may be levitated magneticaUy aa well as by air on its 21.8-mile guideway.

The department recently awarded Ford Motor Co. a $2.1 million contract for development and testing of a vehicle that could ride on a magnetic field above a single aluminum rail. It could lead to streamlined vehicles that would move along one foot above a guide rail at 300 m.p.h. or more in the mid or late 1960s.

The vehicle would be pollution-free and (]uiet. Rail maintenance costs would be reduced substantially because of lack of friction between the craft and the rail.

The Ford vehicle will use electromagnets to keep floating

Enjoys Seeing Money At Work

NEW YORK (AP) William Black is the only living New Yorker to have three buildings named after hto at different boepitals -r Mount Sinai, Lenox HUl and Columbia.

He has (xmtributed more than $12 million in charity and is the founder of the Paricinsons Disease Foundation.

Its unfortunate that so many people give money away .in big bulks to charity only after they die, says Black, a corporation board chairman. Not only are the charities los ing out by not getting the mon ey much sooner, but the donors are deprived of the joy of giving.

PUBLIC NOTICfES

In Aoy amount aqual to fiv# (5 par' cant) at ma bkf prica.

Bids shall ba opanad at 11:00 a.m., D.S.T on tha 30th day of Saptambar, 1474, at tha Cantral Businaas District Otfica, 31* South Evans Straat, Graanvilla, North Carolina. Tha Commission rasarvas tha right to waivar any Irragularittaa in bidding All salat or othar transfars of land dMil ba subiact to tha approval of tha City Council of tha City of Graanvilla Contact tha off leas of thd Radavalopmant Commission of tha City of Graanvilla for further datalls. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Sapt. *, 14, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE -

susaaa

TOWN OF BKTHEU

NORTH CAROLINA WATER AND SEWER BONDS

Saaladbidtwillbaracalvad until 11 o'clock A. M., North Carolina Tima, Saptambar 17, 1*74, by tha un-darslgnad at its offica in tha City of Ralaigh, North Carolina, such bids to ba opanad at said tima and placa on said day, for the purchase of S390,(X)0 Water and Sawar Bonds of tha Town of Bathel, North Carolina (raprasanting a consolidation of $190,000 Water Bonds and $160,000 Sanitary Sawar Bonds), datad Juna 1, 1*74, and maturing annually, June 1, SS,000 1976, and $15A)00 1*77 to 1999, Inclusiva, without option of prior naymant

Danomination$5.000; principal and saml-annual interest (June and Oactmbar 1) payable in legal tender at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., in the City of Winston-Salam, North Carolina, or, at tha option of the holder or registered owner, at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, in New York City; general obligations; unlimited tsx; coupon bonds registrable as to principal only; delivery on or about October 14, 1974, at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no suction.

Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of V4 or t-10 of 1 per cent, and each bidder must specify In his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. The difference between tha lowest and highest rates named in the bid shall not exceed 2 per cent. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the Interest rate on such bond shall be the same throughout its life. The bonds will be'awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interast upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities. No bid for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued Interest will be entertained.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds", and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for $7,000 payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or ra|actlon of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held un-, cashed as security tor the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained us and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty A Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids is reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By: H.E. Boyes Secretary of the Commission September 9, 1974

NOTICR TO CREDITORS Tha undersignad, having qualifiad as Administrator C.T.A. of tha Estate of Charlie Hardaa, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons havb^ claims against said Estate to present them to tha undersigned Administrator C.T.A. or to J.H. Harrell, Attorney, on or before the 20th day of February, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please nwke immediate payment to the undersigned.

ThK the ISth dev of Auoust. 1974. Elmond Hardee,

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Charlie Hardee Route 1, Box ISO Grimesland, N.C. 27S37 J.H. Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 August 19, 26, September 2, 9, 1974

Auto for Salt

CHEVROLET IMPALA I960, 4 door, herd top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, like new. Sacrifice. Call 756-3149 day, 75Bt274 nights.

CHEVY KIMGSWOOD

stationwagon 197^ 30,000 miles. Good condition. $2500. Call 750 5273.

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

CONTINENTAL 1*65. condition. Best oher. Red Oak sub division. 766-6146.

FALCON STATIONWAGON, '69, 6 cylinder, automatic, clean, ^nl*

seen anytime 2810 S. Evans, 756-3491.

..NASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonab e prices. Call 758-0114.

MONTE CARLO'70,air conditioni^,

automatic, power steering, disc brakes. Call 752-1410.

WELL-TRAVELLED OTTAWA (AP) - An exhibition of 404 Canadian Eskimo

av7tt.rr, buritt ^- ** "r

ston will (x>me from rockets. It will use rubber wheels to sup-! port itself at speeds under 50 m.pJi.

Department officials feel such a transportation system would be ideal for transit between cities. Representatives of several conununities in the United States and abroad are watching testing develo|xnents at the center.

Department (Oficiis feel such a transportation system would be ideal for transit between cities. Representatives of several communities in the United States and abroad are watching testing developments at the center.

About two-thirds of the tracks completed here are for testing conventional railway and transit equipment. Included are different types and length of rail.

about 450,000 persons in Leningrad, Moscow, London, Philadelphia and Montreal .since April 1972, says the Northern Affairs Department of Chanada.

iRiee''

with every S4.00 worth of dry cleaning brought to our store on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur-sday. No limit.

CLOSETS aUTTERED

I Drop off your old used hangers at, our place.

622 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-5544

7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. CLOSED A60NDAYS.

/U/

vPl /i'

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 Am., D.S.T on the 30th day of September, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C.R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL S 10 On the North side of Eighth Street just west of Evans Street and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of Eighth Street which point is identified as being North 79-02-14 West from the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of Eighth Street (Eighth Street being 40 feet wide) with the new western property line of Evans ^eet (Evans Street being 50 feet wide) and which point is further identified as being the Davenport southwest comer; and from said beginning point runnir>g North 12-49-00 East and along tha Davenport line, 7A17 feet to a stake at the Davenport northwest corrter, thence North 7B25 West 42 46 feet to a stake; thence South 10 57-46 West, 76.58 feet to a stake in the new nor-toern property line of Eighth Street; therKe South 79 02 14 East and along the new northern property line of Eighth Street 40 feet to toe point of BEGINNING, containing 3,148.10 square feet.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said projact and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at toe office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Orive, GreenvHlc, North Carol Ioa Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with toe provisions of bidding docun>entv inctoding Redevetopcr's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUO-6004, and Redevctopar's Statomant for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUO-6004A, copias of which may be obtainad upon request at toe office of ttw Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and further Mormatien may be obtained at toe off 'Ke of toe Commissien; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in toe office of the said Commission. In generaL the property is being sold fsr redevelopment for the fallowing purpoee FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids Mall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a corNfled chack payable to the Redevelopment Commissien af too City W GreanviHe

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administra'lors of the estate of Mildred Teei Carraway late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to toe undersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) months

from date of toe first publication ofj i o

this notice or same will be pleaded ini unwinn Enaine TrOUblG? bar of their recovery. All persons naviriy indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of September, 197^.

Leroy Carraway Rt. 4, Box 370 Taibuiu, N.C.

Marie C. Briley Rt. 5, Box 373 Greenville, N.C.

Do-Administrators Of toe estate of

Mildred Teel Carraway, Deceased Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974

INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County

JAMES LEE CLARK AND WIFE,

CAROLYN CLARK

VS.

COURTNEY R. KING AND HUSBAND,

SELMON KIND AND DAVID T. GREER, ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A.

TO: Courtney R. King and

husband, Salmon King, and David T. Greer, Administrator C.T.A., and those heirs, if any. of Fair Lillie Dixon; and any other person or persons who are now in being or who are not in being, or any corporation, trust, or other legal entity which is now in being or which is not in being, and any of whom may be or may become legally or equitably Interested in toe real property which is toe subject matter of this special proceeding.

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above special proceeding. The nature of toe relief being sought is as follows: To sell real extate previously owned by Abram Clark, deceased, located on Planters Street. Ayden, North Carolina, and devised by the late Abram Clark to several parties herein.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than Sept. 30, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the petitioners seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 9th day of August, 1974. BARNES a BRASWELL, P.A. BY; John P. Barnes Attorneys for Petitioners P.O. Box 1582 Gddsboroii North Carolina Aug. 19, 26; Sapt. 2, 9, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CIVIL ACTION S.O, N0.74-CVS-128#

Narth Carolina pm County

BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION. Plaintiff

HARDY DOWNING. ET UX, ET AL, Defendants

To: Nellie Downing and Irene Downing

Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in toe above-entitled action.

The nature of toe relief being sought is as follows; The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a cortain interest or estate in that cartain parcel of land lying and being in Grifton Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Those certain lands lying and being in Grifton Township. Pm County. North Carolina, and being that tract of land conveyed to Malissia Downing by dead dated November 9, 1922, recorded in Book W 16 at page 444 o toe Pitt County Registry, said description being spacificaily incorporated herein by rafartnca.

You are raquirad to make dafanae to such plaaBings not later than the 12to day of Octabar. 197S, and upon your failura to do so. te party waking sarvica apainat you

to tha Court for toe roHaf

sou0ht.

This'to# 12th day of Aupuot, 1*74.

AOBERTMORGAN AttomavG

Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney General North Caroltoa Department of Jusfica Post ONica Box 2S201 RalaialL Narto Carotina 27611 9apf- 2, *. 1974-k J-

AUTOMOTIVE

Ao for Sate

PONTIAC CATALINA 19a. 4 dwr

sedan, air condition, power steering and brakes, like new. Sacrifice. Call 756-3149, days; 758-1274 nights.

OLDSMOBILE '64, white convertibleas is. $150. Call 752-1905.

tee

"The Engine People''

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Halp Wantad

HELP WANTED: WANTED, part-time cooks. Must be neat, cleteja^ able to move fast. Apply In persM to Bobby Tugwell, Peppl's Pizza

Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME DISHWASHER, apply in person. Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant.

FULL TIME-PART TIME waitress

apply in person, Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant. __

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up b^s. Go^ starting salary, paid vacation. Ap^ in person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

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

LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing, dictaphone. Shorthand not required. David Grier, 752 2739.

lady to work in home for leading publishing company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send name, address to P. O. Box 11432, Green sboro, N.C. 27409.

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON '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.

VEGA WAGON 1973, air, 4 speed, low mileage, many extras, perfect. $2800. 758 3217.

COLLEGE AGENCY DIRECTOR part-time sales-management opportunity tor college student. Could lead to career. Contact B. L. Hunt 752 4080.

PART TIME COMPUTER^ OPERATOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

For afternoon and evening worl(. Must loe able to work flexible hours. Good opportunity to gain experience in IBM System 7 and System 3 Model 15. Will train right person. Apply U. S. Industries, Farmville, N.C. Ralph Sanford.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent condition. $400. Call 752-5235 aHer 6.

^AftANTEED ^ng!rt transmission, body parts. Free-parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572' N. Greene St^..

Cycles For Sate

FOR SALE1972 Honda SL 350 and 1966 Honda CB 160. Both in like new condition. Call 752-5085.

'72, 175 HONDA, good condition, low mileage, sale reasonable. Call 758 4225.

HONDA CB 350, motorcycle, 1971 model, 4600 actual miles, 2 helmets, skid bars and padded sissy bar. Excellent condition. $600. Call after 5:30, 756-4661.

1974 YAMAHA GT 360 A, excellent condition. $950. 752-3534 after 5.

1974 SUZUKI 2S0road and dirt, low mileage. $795. Call 752 6851.

Boats & Equipnient

1941 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled. 746-6329 evenings.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com

pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758 1505.

EXPENSES UP with school Star, ting? You can earn every hour as a part-time Watkins dealer. Write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc. Winona, Minnesota 55987.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening for sales lady for sportswear department. Regular 40 hours work week. Exciting young fashion department. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

18W CRITCHFIELD165 in-

outboard Merc-Cruiser, instruments, canopy, side curtains, tilt trailer, new tires. See at 204 Manhattan or call 87%-2B96.

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

Auto

Salesman

Guaranteed Salary, Car furnished, hospitalization, paid vacation and retirement..

Apply in person to

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE 21' Criscraft. New 327 engine, cutty cabin. Call 752-6037 after 7 p.m.

ELECTRIC TRAILER WINCH. 3,000 pounds capacity. Used less than a year. Reasonably priced. Call 756-2879.

1973 GLASTRON VAGABOND

camper21'5", sleeps five, head, tape 4>layer, compass, and full canvas. Never been in salt water. Less than 100 hours. Merc-cruiser 888. Deluxe E-Z-loader, heaviest duty tandum trailer with brakes. Life preservers, ski equipment and mooring cover included. In show room conditioa Phone 758-5993.

Trucks For Sale

'U HORSE VANwill carry 7 horses. Can be seen at Ramhorn Stables. Call 758 1889, or 758 5954.

DAYNURfERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

MECHANIC

Good salary, f hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

PATHOLOGY SECRETAR Yfull

time position in Pathology depart ment. Typing skills of 50-60 words per minute. Knowledge of medical ter minology necessary. Good benefits, compentative salary, excellent op portunity for mature individual. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTEDMale full time help for veterinerian hospital. Call 7560148 before 6 p.m.

Dogs A Pets

FOR SALE: Birddog, fully broke. Call 756^6735 or 752-5307.

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

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Cocker Spaniel. One year old, AKC registered. $100. Call 756-4436.

FOR SALE: AKC registered,

Peckingese, Toy Poodles, Scotties, Boston Terriers, Spitz, and Chihuahua, Cock A-Poo. Call 75A 2ai _

IRISH SETTERSAFSB registered. 8 weeks old, males and female. Call 756^7964.

FEMALE SIAMESE KITTEN for sale. 752 1201.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. All shots, wor med. S200. Call 753 5178 or 753 5973.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wantad

BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully aqwlppad. 114100 mites, exceflent condition. Contact State Empfoyeas Credit Union. 758 SS47.

BUICK ELSCTRA 225 1*68. 4 door hard top. air condition, full poaar, like new. Sacrifica. Call 756 3149 day. 756-1274 nights.

CHEVROLJET *67. Brown with Mack vinyt tap. 2 door hardtop, air con-ditlonad. power steering. Good condition. 746-3719.

CAMARO I9M. air. automatic, wtto 2308 actual miiOA factory warranty remaining. CaN or coma see at Hoft Olds-Daltun. 101 HooKar Road, phone 754^3115.

WANTED: Short order cook for evening shift. Must be experienced. Apply Calico Restaurant, Evans St.

WANTED: Brody's Pitt Plaza has opening for cashier. 40 hour week. (3ood salary. Pleasant co-workers. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

WANTED DEPENDABLE man to work on farm. $2.50 an hour. Call 756-1235.

SHRETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 7S6-00S3.

elderly lady nocdod for house mother. Dctta Zeta Sorority. 801 East 5to Street. Phone 483-0S69.

SECRETARY. National Boat Works. Inc needs a sacrotary for general offica duties. Typing required, no shortoand. but soma pultchboard

work necessary. Must ba good with figuras. Previous secretarial k pariance raquirad Apply

mediately National Boat Works, inc. Grady White Boats. Eastom Bypass. 7S2-21tt, Groonvfllo. N.C

ASSISTANT MANAGER Of am

bulance department. Full time position Monday-Friday basically. Ambulance certification required and EMP preferred. Mature individual. Good benefits and com petative salary. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission arrangement, vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year. Call 752 5666 for interview. Orkin Exterminating, Inc.

Work Wanted

WANTEDOdd jobs, including general household repair and alteration. Call 752 2647 between 5 and 6:30.

WANTED: Finish carpenter desires any remodeling jobs of paneling, ceilings, trim work, and small out side renKXding jobs, custom made kitchen cabinets and Formica work." 24 years experience. Free estimates, phone 753^3409 or 753 5090

WANTED A JOB to live in. prefer elderly lady. Have had experience and have references. 946 1291.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipq[iont

FOR SALE: Bam, 26x32, $500, to be moved. Tobacco bam free to be tom down or moved. Located near Farm-villc. Call 753^5146.

Livostock

FOR SALE: Standard bred horse. Broke to ride and drive. Call 756-1863 after 6 p.m.

GRIFTON STABLES. Stalls for rant. Horses for sale. For information call 524-4143.

FOR SALE: Small black horse. Good pet. trained for saddle or harness. Suitable for children or lady. $125. Also saddle, harness and cart. 7S6-

ONC BLACK MARE pony, colt in May. S3S. 746-3719.

will

Misollaneous For Sate

Sporting Goods

WHEN KNOUdH'S INOUOH look, for that hotter job in the ClatSlfiedi Ads each day!

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 74A 3705 after 5 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mahress. $170. MardrocK maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, S200. 754^5234.

POLLAN CHAIN saws-bars-sprockets-chain for most all makes. R. F. McLawhorn and Sons. 752 3286.

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

FOR SALE: 1 air conditioner, refrigerators, electric fans. All other miscellaneous. 756-1625, Rt. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville, N.C.

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4

comfortably, buiIMn gas stove. Ice box, and sink. Excellent condition S750. Call 758-1742 after 5:30 p.m.

Lost li Found

LOSTBirddog, Britain, reddish brown on white, male, bob tailed. Call 756^1825. Reward oHered.

LOST: 2 dogs1 black female Labrador, answers to name of Buffy. Also 1 black female Scottish Terrieranswers to name of Bonnie. Lost in Ravenwood. $50.00 Reward. Can days 756 2949 or nights 758 0705. Ask for Mike.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMte Homos For Rant

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

FOR SALE: Beauty shop equipment including sink with built-in drawers and mirror, 2 chairs, one dryer. All in good condition. For more information phone 758-3540 after 5 p.m.

REMINOTON 788 bolt actiSn rifle with Redfield 2x7 scope. New Olympia stereo with Garrard turntable. '62 Chevrolet stationwagon. 752-0147 or 758-4908.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

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

THREE PIECE SOFA suite in window at Fisher's Appliance and furniture. Regular, $500On sale, special $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

BOAT AND TRAILER, 2 11,000 BTU air conditioners, electric self cleaning stove, medium size

refrigerator. Can be seen 1109 W. Wright Rd. or* call 758-2344.

FOR SALE1 copying machine $99.00. Can also purchase 2000 sheets of paper at tremendous savings. See Cliff Frelke at Smith-Waldrop 'Motors.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you^buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

LL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for le. Call 746 3461.

t SALE: Electric cook stove, I about 4 months. $150. 805 A W. St. Larry G. Bryant.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80.2 bedrooms, $70,12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioner and washer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752 6051 after 5:30 p.m.

Moblte Homos Rh Solo

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths for sale, furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5675.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Champion, 12x60, washer, dryer, air conditioner, 10x9 metal storage shed. 758-3967.

1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x44, ex cellent condition. Phone day 524-5621 and night 758 0695.

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

Opportunity

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property wfth us.

3.SS ACRES. Excellent location for country home with plenty of area. Located on highway 264, ap. proximately 7 miles east of Greenville. $8700. Can assume a mortgage at 6 per cent. Call Fred Morton at Stallowrth Realty 758-1183, nights 752-0473.

LOAN ASSUMPTION with 8 per cent interest on quality built 4 bedroom home situated on two-third acre lot In Brook Valley, Large living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with luxury appliances, double garage. Low 60's, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756^5005, 752-5692, 758 1127.

Farms For Sate

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres cleared, suitable for ^ development, 10,000 pounds tobacco alotment, paved road frontage. Located between Winterville and Ayden. $63,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 758 1183, nights 752-0473.

Houses For Sate

NICE TWO STORY home, 2 baths, in Bethel for sale. Call 825-7611 if interested.

NEW LISTINGS. Country living in the city when you buy this home located on 7-lOths of an acre lot in Ayden. Hurry, this one will not last lent at $14,900. Ollie Hsrrington-Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nigiits, 756 5005, 752 5692, 758-1127.

OWNER SAID SELL. Price reduced from $12,500 to $10,900. This 3 bedroom country home has central air and other features to please. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 75? 1978.

BELVEDERE-3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with possible 7^4 per cent loan assumption. Call 756^6996 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 502 E.

2nd. St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, I'/i stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. At sacrifice $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RESTAURANT MANAGER: Immediate employment, including extensive training, for full time management of a Greenville specialty restaurant. Career opportunity for an ambitious person who is at least age 21, mature, responsible, dependable, and ability to supervise employees. For interview and complete details, call Mr. Kin law at 756-6737.

FOOD MART. Applicants now being considered to own and operate local food mart under our guidance. Financing available to those who qualify. Call Mrs. Hines 904-396-1707.

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In

jood location. Has been In operation for , 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

4 drawer

Professional

Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

:ARPET remnant. Tv^ed indoor xjtdoor, 6 feet, 4 Inches by 5 feet, 1 nch. $12. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

1.63 CARAT MARQUIS CUT

diamond, mounted on white gold band. 758 3726 9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover tor ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car jets. See Smith Electric Company for >ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

PIANO, CLAXTON upright brand. 756^6752.

CHESTNUTS for sale. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Call 756 0914.

TRUMPET$150.00. Super 10 Olds, good condition, cost new $300.00. Phone 752 5593.

HOUSE CLEANING SALE984

Greenville Blvd. Saturday, September 14, 10-6 p.m.

SAVE AT DOUG'S Spur. Gasoline, oil, drinks, 10 oz., 6 for 79 cents, 28 oz. 39 cents 48 oz. 65 cents, apples 30 cents pound. Ice 10 pound bag 58 cents, cigarettes 29 cents pack, carton $2.69, beer. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well A

Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797 , 758 3222.

MAGICIAN. Birthday parties. As little as $15. 752 7066.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 75A4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

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: 10'/j acre tract of land with 2 beautiful homes. Both homes 3 bedroom bath and /'i, brick veneer. Located in the lovely country section 14','j miles from Greenville near Ayden and Griffon. Well situated for small farm or cattle-chicken business. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information 756-0911, nights and weekends 756 2719, 756 1769.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONwith small down payment you can move into this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home with 7% per cent interest and monthly payments of $129.42. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 756 5005, _752-569_2,_758:1127._

$35,000. TWO STORY brick home located on East Fourth Street convenient to university and Wahl Coates School. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed sun porch. Owner may help finance! D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

TIGHT MONEY. HIGH INTEREST RATEST NOl Not at Greenville Development Co. We have 7% per cent interest rate on FHA and VA loans available on our new homes TODAY I Call Greenville Develop ment Co. 752-2814.

A PERFECT BEGINNING for the

first homeowner would be this at tractive 3 bedroom new ranch style home with the western look Financing available at 7% per cent on FHA and VA loans. Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814.

YOUR SEARCH IS FINALLY OVER. Here Isa littleranch with real charm and no city taxes. Priced for the young couple's budget, bedrooms, 1*/> baths plus carport You'll be proud to own this precious home. Greenville Development Co 752 2814.

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive sgents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. 'I 752 7807.

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

jjgi D. G. Nichols

WALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Guitarist-Singer

wanted for full time employment, with established top forty roup. Phone 752-2317 r more information.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

TRACK

LABORERS

EARN

per

^4.00 plus hour

JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Job security

JOB REQUIRES:

Extensive travel Minimum age 19 Excellent health Oetside work

Veterans must bring DO 214 Good vision (38-48 un-cer reeled)

Apply in porsofi at 9:00 A.M. OR Friday, Soptombor 13

MOSLER

Atmort Street Charlotte, N.C

Need several electric-mechanical tochnicians to train as Hold sor-victmon in ovor growing bank products industry. Excollont storting salary and company paid bonofits. All tools furnishod. Factory training avoilablo. Ro-location to central or oastorn portion of North Carolina. If you havo a good background and ox-porionct. Call (704) 375-3741, or sand rosumt to:

P. O. Box 12126 Chorlottg, N.C. 21205

NEED A LAROE HOME? How about 1800 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. A super buy on Myrtle Avenue. No down payment on VA loan. Greenville Development Co 752-2814.

ii"'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced salesman needed. Better than average income. Liberal benefits. Only qualified applicants apply to Johnson Furniture Company.

Houses For Solo

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^5734.

DELLWOOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2*/2 baths, large modern kitchen with dinette, spacious recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, double carport, huge patio, large separate storage, air conditioned, electric heat. One year old. Like new. Professionally decorated with carpets, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7'/i per cent loan assumable. Call 756 7967.

5 BEDROOMS, 3</2 baths, if you need a lot of house you should look at this beautiful home in Brook Valley. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1 737, nights 756-5005, 752 5692, 758-1127. '

DREXELBROOK4 bedroom home near all schools and Shopping centers, over 2200 square feet. Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 756 5005, 752 5692, 758 1127.

Lots For Sate

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

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

FIm Migraved weddtof InvlteHem, ttatienary, calllnt cards ate.'

Call far aa apgaliitmant

Cox Floral Service

ll7Waat4thSt.

7S6-I1S3

SECRETARY

"Thosa intarastad In Parsanal Orowth and Sarvinfl"

To work in one of our vital haalfh sarvices involving interesting, diversified responsibilities and knowledge and involvement in our programs. Qualifications in good public relations a necessity. Requirements: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, STENO II. Testing given at Employment Security Commission.

Appiv with raswma' in writing ta;

"VITAL SECRETARY" P.O. BOX1M7 GREENVILLE, N.C.

DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a

tecSnkai sc^l gradate* 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 5M Wilson, N.C. 27893

HOLIDAY INN AT CORNER OF U.S. 17, U.S. 44 and U.S. 13 WILLIAMSTON,N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

WANTED

FULL OR PART TIME

A* MMi QpRerfitY BMileyar

Short Order Cooks and Helpers for nights end weekends. Must be 18 years eld or older. Apply in Person:

Saa Aid Daves Slack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. LbceteB te Dgrwta Wetgn

BEAUTIFUL Va ACRE wooded tots in the country with water, 3 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. Priced tow. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737.

5 ACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758-5645, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

SMALL ROOM efficiency apartment located near the university. To rent to a man. Call 752-6165.

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

JRod

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

Apartment For Rent

IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car thaf means safe, worry-free drivint^ You'll find all makes, models anr prices offered in today's Want AA ^heck Now!

opartPMnU

An exclutvie community dpsigned to provide tne ultimate 'in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. OJAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (9L8) 756-4800

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash rompartnrs, plus fabulous p(x>l and club room. We assure youihe best of everything.^

752-1^7

Drucker A Falk Management

Ultimate

In Apartment

Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTAES

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, edjacent to Greenviiie Goif and Country Ciub. Now accepting appiications tor future oc cupency. Phone 756-4869 Drucker A Falk Management.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

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

1401 Willow St. 752-422^

FEATURING

>--FEATURING >v

( 44xp-tfijtrLriJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^ ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We will repair your broken 8 track stereo tapes for $1.00 each. Send your tape, name, address and $1.00 to:

TAPES P. O. Box 1451 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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.

Customer Service Representative someone who is customer oriented with a potential to advance. Prior banking experience required. Excellent working conditions and benefits. For an interview, please make an appointment by calling 752-7173, ext. 23. Equal Opportunity Employer.

R ANTERS NATIONAL BANK

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, better performance, better gas mileage.

Electronic ignition standard means quick sure starts, fewer tune-ups.

Steel belted radiais standard means better gas mileage, more tire mileage, better handling.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

756-3115 101 Hookr RoadThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, Septemher 8. 1W411

Apartmant For Rant

"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.

RECREATION7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 13,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 '.'lllties included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con-lenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Office Space For Rent

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Needed immediately, experienced keypunch operator. Full time unHI November 15, 1974. Apply in person at:

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY

N. Greene St. Ext.

Clinic Secretary

Part Time Permanent 2 days per week

Mature, interested person to handle records and administrative duties in operating special health clinic work. Will work with the public.

Requirements: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, TYPIST I 1 year secretarial experience Apply in writing with Resume' to "CLINIC SECRETARY"

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Office Space For Rent

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

Room For Ront

AVAILABLE ROOM for college student or commercial man. V* block from college. Call 752-3546.

Special Notice

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758 2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wonted To Buy

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.

- '-"'-V'

Wanted To Rent

WAREHOUSE OR BUILDING in

Greenville suitable for nightclub, 3,000-5,000 square feet. 752 1972.

WANTED2 bedroom apartment for 2 male college juniors. Phone collect, R. A. Howell 934 8202 or 934 5208, Smithfield, N.C.

MAIL BOX LETTERING BY HAND

$5.00 Phone 752-1403 Call between 3 and 7 p.m.

Have you got furniture. Old or used that you want to dispose of? Then call us at Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture' Phone day or night at 752-0312 or 756-4775.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Operators and Laborers for railroad construction. Good Starting Salary.

APPLY: JOBSITE PINETOWN, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

Minimum investment required for purchase of stock. Rent all rauipment. Call for appointment. Monday through Friday, 9 .m. to 5 p.m. 754-7273.

MICROWAVE TECHNICANS

Halifax Engineering is responding to a solicitation from USIA for maintenance of Washington, D.C to Greenville, N.C. microwave system. We are seeking applicants with minimum of IV years experience in electronic installation and maintenance with last 2 years in microwave field for assignment in the Greenville area. Direct experience on CLR-7 and 9 microwave system plus associated mux and order wire equipments helpful.

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Relations HALIFAX ENGINEERING,INC. 5390 Cherokee Avenue Alexandria, Va. 22312

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Phone

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Earl Rayftete

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JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyar't Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Grcenvillg, N.C. for your fret copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes.~ai)d available locally. >

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A

NEW CITY ,

Get your free copy ot "Homes Forv Living," in the city you arc goinir to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We con help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation. __

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We sell farms and farm equipment at public acutian ar privately.

Cantact us far appraisals.

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Contact

DON SOUIHERLAND

752-2608

752-1993

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Daily Rcftociar. GrrcavUle, N.CMaiiay. Scftemker t, 1174Knievel Blames 'Mefal Failure' For Fall In River

IT WASNT EVEN CLOSEEvel Kalevd'a rocket rifU into the Snake River Caayoa not far from where It wai laanched. q>pcr right, in his abortive attempt to soar across the gorge. The rocket

boanced off a ledge and came to rest at the waters edge. Knievel was only slightly Injured. (AP Wirephoto)

Southern Governors In Robber,Said

Politics, Energy Talk

Identified

By GARTH JONES Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) PoU-C8 and energy were the main topics of discussion today as the Southern Governors (Conference went into its 40th annual session.

After opening formalities, the schedule called for a panel discussion on Power and Energy with Federal Power (Commissioner Don Smith a main speaker.

The political angle appeared with a speech by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., frequently mentioned, particularly in the South, as a possible nominee for the Democratic presidential team in 1976.

At noon. National Democratic Cliairman Robert Strauss asks the 12 Democratic Southern governors to meet and talk about the December mini-convention of the national party.

The basic issues before the conference are the same as those facing the nation today, (;ov. Melvin H. Evans of the Virgin Islands, conference chairman, said Sunday in preconference activities.

The dilemma we find our

selves in is that what may be good for inflation may not be good for unemployment.

About 1,000 persons, including most of the governors from the 17 states and the Virgin Islands, met at Lakeway, a luxury resort 25 miles northwest of Austin on Lake Travis. Governors and most of their staffs were housed in two-to-four bedroom condominiums at Lake-ways World of Tennis, where former Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally has a resort home.

A stern ring of security, manned by Texas Rangers, higl^way patrolmen. National Guardsmen and private security guards, was drawn around the scenic hill country along the lake. There will be no public sessions of the conference.

Much of the preconference talk Sunday was about President Fords full pardon to former President Richard M. Nix-

unprecedented circumstances, said Tennessee (5ov. Winnfield Dunn, Republican, in a news conference.

Alabama Gk)v. George Wallace said through a spokesman that he had not read the statement but added that the decision was within his perogative as President.

Evans, a Republican, said he felt that Fords pardon "seemed to indicate he had the country as much at heart as he did the former President.

Democratic governors generally were hesitant to commoit and Republicans generally agreed with the action, although admitting surprise.

I think the President has done a courageous thing and I would be inclined to believe that he has done the best thing he could do under the unique

Cars Collided

ADRIAN, Mich. (AP)A man charged in the death of a North Carolina priest has been identified as the person suspected of robbing a Catholic church in Adrian last Tuesday, authorities said.

An Adrian police spokesman said the Rev. Harold Wolfe and the manager of an Adrian motel have identified the man as William Roberts, 37.-^

Roberts has been charged with murder in the death of a North Wilkesboro, N. C., priest who died of a heart attack after being tied to a bed during a robbery of his parish.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Roberts also is being sought in the alleged abductions of priests and robberies of churches in Con-necticutt and West Virginia.

The Rev. Mr. Wolfe was robbed by a man who ai^oached him saying he wanted to arrange a marriage. The priest told police the man then tied him, another priest and a housekeeper to a bed and made off with about $2,0(X).

By JIM WILLSE Associated Press Writer

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) -Stuntman Evel Knievel says a weakness in the metal holding the parachute system in (dace was resfxmsible for his rocket ride into the Snake River Canyon rather than over it.

There was a metal failure, Knievel told a news conference Sunday ni^t less than four hours after he was lifted by helico[>ter from rocks at the base of the 600-foot canyon.

To lose to a beauti^ river and canyon like this to me is not a real loss, said Knievel, the cuts on his right cheek and lip standing out as red lines on his tan face.

The chutes began deploying even as the red, wdiite and blue Sky<?ycle cleared the lau>rh ramp Sunday, pulling the missile back like a yank on a shirt collar.

The vehicle was halted before it had traveled half the needed distance, and seconds later Knievel was on the canyon bottom, ie bloodied survivor of yet another fall.

Despite the failure of the stunt, probably the most widely publicized in history, Knievel was assured of $6 million and stood to earn much more from proceeds of a live closed-circuit telecast and related deals.

Promoters of the telecast had been predicting the total take could reach $20 million, but they said Sunday evening that it would be at least 24 hours before ticket sales were known.

Asked if he would attempt the stunt again, Knievel re-spwnded, I dont know what

Im going to do. I sat in it and gave U my best.

In a late night telephone call to tdevision station KUTV in Salt Lake City, Knievel said that metal fatigue had caused Ix^ts holding a cannis-ter containing the (>arachutes to sheer off when the engine fired, sending the chutes spilling out behind.

The steam-powered Sky-Cycle was to have traveled 3,000 feet at 300 miles per hour, enough to carry it well beyond the opposite canyon rim, 1,600 feet away.

Eighteen seconds after launch, Knievel was to have thrown the lever defrfoying the chutes to carry the' missle earthward. Instead, the vehicle -lurched ufmard for nine seconds and veered tn tiw right Then, about 1,000- feet in the air, it turned downward and began the twisting, nose-first descent that hushed tl^ thousands of onlookers

Pushed by a brisk north wind, the cycle glanced off a canyon shelf and onto rocks about 20 feet from the Snake River, where it came to rest right side up. Knievel said that piece of luck saved his life.

Even for skeptics, Knievels attempt to hurtle himself over the canyon was s()ectacular, dangerous and suspenseful. And the Montana-born huckster-stuntman carried off the defeat with characteristically arrogant style.

(jripping his custom-built black cane, Knievel walked along the metal fences surrounding the launch area to shake hands with his assembled

adtnirers. You are the living god, one group cried out to the figure in the stars-and-stripes jump suit.

In his tdepbone call to KUTV, Knievel cautioned ad

venturous children: Maybe because I made this jump, young children will realize that even with the best help in the world, maybe this is not the thing to do.

More Swimming

By Mark Spitz?

Sewing Class To

Begin Tuesday

At Intersection

TO VISIT U.S.IsraeU Premier Yitzhak Rabin, S2. wiU pay his first \isit to the United Sutes this week since he took office three months age. He and President Ford will discuss arms supplies and peace moves which could make or break the U.S. drive toward a Middle East settlement. (AP Wirephoto)

Bruce Rodney Prevost of Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:44 a.m. collision here today on Tenth Street, 10 feet West of the Washington Street intersection.

Officers re(rted the Prevost car collided with a vehicle driven by Milton Clay WiUiamson Jr. of Farmville, causing an estimated $500 damage to each of the two vehicles.

No injuries were re()orted by investigators.

REPLACEMENTJohn W. Hushen, above, has been named as White House press secretory, replacing Jerald F. terHorst, who resigned Sunday following President Fords pardon of Richard Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in Sewing I beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room four.

The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

By BOB THOMAS Assodatod Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) 'Two years after his amazing win of seven gold medals in the Olympic Games, Mark Spitz says that he might swim again, but for muney this time.

His hair has grown long since he electrified the wwld with his seven gold medals and seven world records at Munidi in 1972. He is richer, having cashed in on (iroduct endorsements and show business offers.

But at 24 he remains the same as before outspoken, competitive, self-assured, and cocky, say his detractors.

He claims he is stronger than he was during the Olymjiics, and that has made him think about swimming again.

I think a man reaches his physical maturity between 28 and 32, he observed in the apartmoit he shares with his wife, Susan, in Marina del Rey yacht basin. The only reason swimmers stop competing at 22 is that they get out of sdwol and have to go work. Otherwise .'they could go on and even swim better.

Ive been talking to a friend about my getting back in training. I would have to start now and train for two years befwe I would be back in [>eak condition. I thiidc I could at least break one of my records.

But it would have to be for money this time. How? I dont know. Something could be work^ out.

The 1976 Olympics are apparently out of the question for Spitz, not merely because of his yen to make his swimming pay. He said the Amateur Athletic Union considers him a (H-ofes-sional because he has endorsed swinuning products.

Theyre discriminating against my (irofession, he complained. A doctor or lawyer cmdd continue their jobs and swim as amateurs. But because Im in entertainment. Im a (irofessional. Did you know that swinuners cant even take jobs as lifeguards and remain amateurs. Its ridicu-loua.

He continued with a blast at AAU officials as a bunch of phMiies. They dont stand up for our country at all; they

bend backwards to please the Iron Curtain countries.

Because of the gold medals I won, they thought there were too many swimming events in the CHympics. But every one of the races I swam were bona-fide world evmits Now theyve cut three swimming events, including the mens sprint relay. A swimmer would have to win five individual events and two relays to match my record (of four individual, three relays).

Nobody complained when Valery Borzov won the 100-and the 200-meter dashes. Or when Olga Korbut won the floor exercises and the balance beam. Its so hy(K)critical.

In the two years since the Olympics, Mark Spitz has rarely gone near the water, except for his favorite hobby of sailing "his 364oot boat.

I had such a regimented life of practicing at 6 a.m. and again at 4 p.m. that I delight in doing nothing.

But he is full of business matters (MTSuing his career in show business, following up on his product endorsements (Im not an absentee landlord), researching a new business about which he is secretive.

Pike populations rise and fall [)eriodicaIly, depending upon their reproductive success and environmental factors.

Wood used for concrete forms can be reused if first brushed with old crankcase oil or wrapi>ed with wax (>ai>er.

MISS AMERICA 197SThe new Miss America, Shtarley Celknui of Fort Worth, Texas, enjoys the early morning view of the boardwalk at Atlantic City as she (Msed for photographers from the balcony of her hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

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side-by-side

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Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as y(XJ use it

TFF-24RR

Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and cost of operation

C(xivertible meat (x>nditioner

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