[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

P*rUy elvmy thitNigh Wed-ctday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pg -Pardott Reactkm Paf l^GcMtia Uw IttrM Page it-Model BvlMer

PRICE 10 CENTS

Public Criticism Grows Over Pardon For Nixon

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Pardon for former President Richard M, Nixon has brought President Ford mounting criticism

and has sidetracked a Vietnam amnesty plan he was to have announced today.

Ford missed his own deadline for announcing terms of conditional amnesty for Vietnam-era

i 'Ford knew*

NORWICH, Conn. (AP) President Ford knew the nature of the charges that were to be brought against Richard M. Nixon when he granted a full pardon to the former (President, Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said Monday night.

The public impression given by reporters was that Ford was pardoning somebody without knowing the nature of the charge, Scott told a news conference.

That is not correct, and I hope it finally surfaces. I suggest you ask the special prosecutor why it hasnt been surfaced.

The President did know. Youll have to piu-soe this. Im not going to tell you noy, but the President did know the specifics involving the investigation of former President Nbt<m.

Scott said he supported Fwds pardon of Nixon. He called for full disclosure of tapes and documents and letters between Nixon and Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

To end the Watergate controversy, Nixons full role in Watergate should be revealed to the American people, Scott said.

Let them be the judge and I believe ttiey will then understand and approve of President Fords decision. The President clearly thinks he made the right decisioa

REFLECTOR

OTU m

deserters and draft evaders because he was focusing attention on Nixons pardon, aides said.

Now, no time is set for Fords amnesty decision affecting some 50,000 men.

The President wants more time to consider the complex questions, said Deputy Press Secretary John W. Hushen.

Several advocates of amnesty felt Fot^s postponing his decision after the Nixon pardon might lead to a broader, less conditional program for the Vietnam group.

But, Hushen emphasized that Ford has not changed his view that, unlike the full, free and absolute pardon he gave Nixon, Vietnam offenders must be judged case-by-case, category-by-category.

PuUic reaction, meanwhile, was mounting in the first 48 hours after fords surprise pardon announcement on Sunday.

The President got a chorus of boos, amid applause, from a crowd of about 500 outside a Pittsburgh hotel where he

made a speech Monday morning. There were chants of no more cover up, and prosecute Nixon, and demonstra-: tors protesting the Nixon par-' don held signs with such com-' ments as: The honeymoon iS' over, Justice Died, and Why not pardon a!!?

The White House switchboard continued to be jammed with calls throughout Monday. The first 3,000 calls Sunday night ran 2 to 1 against Fords decision, a White House spokesman reported.

By Monday night, however, the telephone sentiment had switched to 50-50, spokesman said.

But, there was overwhelming criticism in telegrams and mailgrams that Western Union estimated would total some 75,-000 messages by Monday night. They were running 7 to 1 against Fords pardon.

In Nixons home state, the House of Delegates of the California Bar voted 347 to 109 in favor of a resolution which said

Fords action violates the principle that all persons stand equal before the law and presents a substantial threat that the confdence of our citizens in the American system of justice will be undermined.

Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said of pardon* This is a matter that was decided upon by the President on his authority under the Constitution. It was something I> didnt participate in.

But, one of his chief aides, Philip A. Lacovara, submitted his resignation because he said Fords pardon of Nixon disposes of the question of the former Presidents legal status.

Lacovaras was the second resignation stemming from the pardon.

Fords press secretary, Jerald F. terHorst, who quit on Sunday as a matter of conscience and credibility, went back to work on Monday for the Detroit News, where he will now be a national columnist.

Hunt Believes Certain People 'Do Not Want' Med School Success

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

LABOR DEPT. LOOKING FOR YOUTHS The Manpower Administration of the U. S. Dept, of Labor has requested Hotlines aid in locating two Greenville youths.

The two individuals worked with the Neighborhood Youth Corps two years ago and stopped work without collecting their last pay checks.

The Manpower Administration has tried to mail the two youths their back pay checks, but they have been returned.

Anyone knowing the location of Luther Gay, formerly of Rt. 1, Box 386, Greenville and Shirley Thigpen, formerly of 1307 S. Lee St., Wihterville, can give their information to Hotline by calling 752-1336. We will pass the information on to the Labor Dept.

WHATS REDEEMING PROCEDURE?

I have some Gold Bond stamps and am wondering how to redeem them, since the redemption store in New Bern has closed. V.M.

You may write the Gold Bond Stamp Co., 12715 State Highway 55, Minneapolis, Minn. 55427 asking for a catalog. In the catalog is information about how to have the items you would like sent postpaid. This probably will be necessary because there are no Gold Bond redemption centers left in North ' Carolina now, a spokesman for the company said.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

DOG FOUND, SHOTS STOPPED The Rabies Control Section of the Pitt County Health Department reported this morning that the dog which bit Alan Batchelor was found this morning. The owner said he heard about the app^l only this morning and immediately had his dog quarantined at a local veterinary clinic. The call was in time to prevent todays rabies shot for Alan. Hotline and Alan and his mother thank you, Sir.

injured YOUTH GOES TO MEMPHIS

Billy Varner is on his way home to Memphis. Hotlines appeal yesterday for donations to help send the paralyz^ youth to Memphis via an ambulance stimulated a bounty of offers, according to the Rev. Willis Wilson.

Wilson states that Billy Varner was placed on an ambulance at midnight last night for a 20-hour trip after $720 was raised. According to the Rev. Wilson, several pilots offored to fly the youth to Memphis but the size of the planes would not allow a medical technician to accompany the group so they elected to take the ambulance.

Hotline and Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church thank the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, the Baptist Church of Winterville, and the many individuals who made contributions, along with the Greenville Lions Club for their generous offer.

N.C. Lt. Gov. James Hunt says he feels there are certain people in our state who do not want to see the medical school at East Carolina University succeed, and that they are continuing to resist its expansion and the addition of a second-year program despite the mandate of the General Assembly that this be done.

And I would simply say to these people that this school is going to succeed. It is going to expand. It is going to become a full, four year medical school, just as the General Assembly intended, he adds.

Hunt made the remarks last night at a kick-off dinner for the Pitt County Hospital Memorial Gifts Fund Raising Campaign at the Greenville Golf and Country CTub.

That campaign seeks to raise $1 million over a four-year-period to help with extra funds needed to construct the new county hospital.

And I would hope that the people who have, for so long, opposed the East Carolina University School of Medicine will now, in the wake of the most

recent actions of the General Assembly, abandon their opposition and join with us in building the best medical school that we possibly can and putting it to good service for our people, the lieutenant governor added.

Hunt says he believes North Carolinians consider better health care as one of the top problems they face, month after month, year after year.

And that the problem is twofold, one the number of doctors per capita is far below the national average and two, that the distribution of doctors that we do have is such that people in some areas of the state simply dont have access to good medical care.

I believe we can do something about this problem, and we are beginning to do so, says Himt.

To bring better medical care to those areas of North Carolina now doing without, we are beginning to undertake new and innovative programs using community health clinics, paramedical personnel and new methods of training medical

personnel at all levels of proficiency, said Hunt.

To solve the problem of the number of doctors per capita, We have begun a new, four-year medical school here at East Carolina University that will, in the years ahead, have the capacity to greatly increase the number of doctors entering medical practice in North Carolina, Hunt added.

Prior to Hunts talk, Harry Leslie, chairman of the Gifts Committee, explained to the gathering why the $1 million is needed to help complete the new hospital which is under construction.

Basically, the lowest contract bid was $1,800,000 above the $11,600,000 available for the construction of the new hospital, says Leslie.

To help make up the difference, the hospital board of trustees appointed a few individuals to the new Pitt County Hospital Memorial Gifts Committee, and charged them with the responsibility of raising the necessary supplemental funds for the additional furniture (Continued on page 8)

Comments Sought As To Green Mill Run Plans

WILMINGTONThe Wil

mington District, U5. Army Corps of Engineers, has published a draft environmental impact statement on the effects of constructing about 1.9 miles of channel improvement on Green Mill Run in Greenville, from the upper end of Green Springs Park to (Charles Street and wants government agencies, industries, special interest groups and individuals to comment on it.

According to the statement the general alignment of Green Mill Run would be kept much the same as it is to(tay with a ten foot wide bottom about three feet deep. The floodway would be a ten foot wide grassed berm, gradually rising on a three to one slope from to the natural ground levd. The average width across

the channel and the floodway would be 70 feet with an average depth of seven feet.

Material excavated from the work site is planned to be removed to Greenvilles 30-acre landfill and to other low lying spots along the flood plain to improve it for further use by hiking and biking trails. Tree and shrub plantings are planned for road crossings to create an eye pleasing transition zone.

All work will follow the State

Utilities Meet

The Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the board room of the UtiliUes buUding on W. Fifth Street.

ECU Art Complex

NEW ART BUILDINGDr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the Schfiol of Art (and for the past three years a judge for the Miss America Beauty Pageant at Atlantic City, N. J.), and East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins inspect the front of ECUs new Fine Arts com-piethe Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Centeras university workmen move in furniture and fixtures so classes may begin in the 65,000 square-feet building Thursday. The new

facilit]^the first phase of a two-part construction program, costfl.S million Construction began December 13, 1973. Work on a 77,000 square feet addition to the building is expected to get under way in December and require about two years to complete. With the addition of the new three-story second phase, the total art complex will be the most costly building on the university campusaccounting for some $4.25 to $4.50 million.

Teacher Dismissal Upheld By Court

of North Carolinas pollution control regulations and the Corps of Engineers construction guide specifications for environmental protection to keep construction site pollution to a minimum.

The Wilmington District seeks comments from now until October 23, 1974, from some 40 Federal, State and local agencies. conservation groups, and all interested persons. After all the remarks are reviewed, the text will be revised and the final statement Tiled with the (Council of Environmental Quality in Washington, D.C.

Copies of the Green Mill Run draft statement are available from the Wilmington District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. P.O. Box 1890, Wilmington. N.C., 28401.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer U.S. Eastern District Court Judge John Larkins has ruled in favor of the Pitt County Board of Education in dismissing a complaint, September 6, in which a local black teacher charged the board had terminated her employment because of racial discrimination.

Mary E. Jones, who taught fifth grade at Pactolus prior to her dismissal, filed the complaint against the Pitt school board in the Fall of 1971, seeking reinstatement and back pay.

In Judge Larkins order last week dismissing the case, he said the Pitt Coimty Board of Education demonstrated by clear and convincing evidence that the discharge of the plaintiff and other black teachers was not racially motivated/' saying Mrs. Jones was terminated for just and sufficient cause.

The jiu-ist said, There is an uncontroverted record of teaching deficiencies on the part of the plaintiff of sufficient magnitude to foreclose her claim that the stated reasons for her release were pretext.

In his order. Judge Larkins noted, where no discrimination on the basis of race is present, as is true in this case, this court follows a policy of non-interferance in the determination of the competency of teachers, and the competency of teachers is not a matter of constitutional dimension.

In his order. Judge Larkins also noted, the record is bare of credible evidence which would tend to show in the slightest that the Pitt C^oimty Board of Education acted against Mrs. Jones because of her race or color.

W. W. Speight, attorney for the Pitt school board emphasized, this decision justifies the Pitt County Board of Education and the Pitt County superintendents determination to employ the most competent teachers and personnel for the education of every school child in Pitt County, regardless of race or color, and without discrimination.

Commenting on Judge Larkins dismissal of the case, Pitt County school superintendent Arthur S. Alford said, I am extremely pleased with the decision. . .since January of 1965, I have appeared in Judge Larkins court representing the Board of Eklucation on 10 different occasions. And each time, I found him not only concerned about his responsibility to

Car Bombed

SALISBURY. N. C. (AP) A State Bureau of Investigation agent was injured seriously today when a bomb made of high epiosives shattered his car.

Agent Albert Stout Jr.. 33. of Salisbury was reported still in surgery three hours after the8:I5a.m. blast at his apartment Authorities said Stout had internal injuries and that his leg had been severed at the knee.

The blast peeled the top of Stouts car like you do a sardine can. a police spokesman said.

Salisbury police roped off the area near Stouts apartment and made a door-to-door search. Roadblocks also were set up on the adjacent streets.

uphold the law, but also sensed a desire on his part to be as understanding as the law would allow him.

The judges decision, Alford continued, should be ample evidence that school boards are still in control of the public school.

The school head explained that the U.S. Constitution requires that due process and equal protection be afforded all teachers, and well it should. But, he added, after these rights and others have been secured, school boards must be in a position to administer the schools in a fair and impartial manner.

The position taken by Judge Larkins guarantees this right for local boards.

Alford said as superintendent, I will continue to recommend to the Board of Education the employment and retention of the best qualified personnel available, regardless of race, sex, creed, or national origin.

Nab Steinbeck With Hashish

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -John Steinbeck IV, writer son of the late novelist John Steinbeck, has been jailed in southern Thailand after being seized with hashish at the Thai-Malay-sian border, U.S. officials said today

The officials said Steinbeck, 28. was arrested late last month while en route from Thailand to Malaysia and was sentenced to one month in jail at Songkhla. about 450 miles south of Bangkok.

Church Approved As CBD Parcel Developer

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff W iHcr Jarvis Meinaiial Methodist Church was approved Monday night by the Redevriopraent Cotnmiirioo as developer for Paroei Z-3. wMcfa adjoins the church property and fronts on Diekinoao Avenue in the CBA *

By joint agreement, at the same time the property is conveyed to Jarvis Memorial, the church will convey severances to the Redevelopment Commission on both the east and west Mdes of Greene Street for completfon of Reade Circle and widening of Greene Street.

The severance needed for the completion of Reade Circle adjoins the former Collins Pridmore property and contains some 8,719 square feet. The property on the west side of Greene Street eontaias 2.8 square feet and will allow for the street to be

Parcel Z-S. whkh cantainB

some 14,000 square feet, is the former Gulf-Peeden property on Dickinson Avenue. Purchase of the tract from the Redevelopment (Commission win afford Jarvis Menxsial additional parking area.

Commission executive dtarecior Joe Laney pointed out that the property conveyance is not an exchange

between the Redevelopment Commission and the church but both parties will pay the fair market value for land each is purchasing.

The matter is subject to City Council approval and is scheduled for consideration at tonights nneeting at city hall.

The commission also

qualified Ruland Davenport, who owns the Calico Restaurant property on the comer of Evans and Eighth Streets, as a bidder for Disposal Parcel S-10 which adjoins the restaurant property and fronts some 40 feet on Eighth Street. Davenport, appearing (Centkiued an page 8) r

Therapist Deals With Patients Interest

MRS. ROBERT BRUCE BENNETT

Couple ^eds In Frid&yCeremony

SALISBURYMits Sarah Virginia Ramsey of Salibury became the bride of Robert Bruce Bennett of Rt. 2, Greenville, Friday at 7:00 p.m. in the First United Church of Christ.

The Rev. Lonnie A. Carpenter conducted the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ralph A. Bostian, organist . and Jean K. Ramsey, sokust.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Kirk Ramsey and Mr. Jack A. Ramsey Sr., both oi Salisbury. The iMidegroom is the son of Mrs. Eddie Bennett Jr. of Rt. 2. Greenville, and the late Mr. Bennett.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white pdyester mist fashioned with an emlxx>idered tulle lace bodice, empire waist and bishop

sleeves with lace cuffs. The gown has a^ detachaMe chapel train.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Boone.

The bride graduated from Boyden High School, Salisbury, and E^ast Carolina University with a B.S.P. degree in medical record science. She is now a - registered record administrator.

The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School and has an associate of arts degree from Lenoir Community College, Kinston. He is continuing his education at Applachian State University. He served two years in the U. S. Navy and is now in the U. S. Navy Reserves.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

By PAT EARLY Womeas New* Service

DURHAMOn one workUble sits a tiny treasure chest of popsickle sticks painted sky blue.

On another sUnd bowls of liquid plastic flowershardened in a kilnon wire stems. The flowers come in bright blues, greens, oranges and reds.

Mosiacs, ceramic pieces and bas-reliefs on copper plates hang from the wall, along with an assortment of awls, hammers, drills and saws. For the people aged 12 and up who craft these objects the arts and crafts workshop of Duke Hospital is more than a place to sit and relax and create. Its part of a path back to mental health. Many of the projects are pretty and artful but thats not what counts for Jean Crosby, 25, an art therapist who works with some 45 mental patients a day here.

"What I deal with is what interests the patient, the strawberry-blonde Ms. Crosby says. "But 1 dont rate the success of a patient on how pretty his project is, but on his growth mentally and his relationship with others in the workshop.

Working with her are recreation therapist Barbara Yoder, and recreation assistant Barbara Brooke

Their patients include schizophrenics, neurotics, psychotics and nonmental patients such as those trying to adapt to physical handicaps such as blindness caused by diabetes.

"1 have worked with patients who couldnt remember from three seconds ago to now, Ms. Crosby said. Ive worked with others who were blind. What I try to do is help them find something exciting, a joy in life

Ms. Crosby, a native of Mt. Olive and a graduate of St. Andrews College, Laurinburg,

Stevie Bright of Wilmington was a kxral visitor last week.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee 'Tripp

Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Bright of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eklwards and family spent the weekend with Dr. S.M Ekiwards

Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'Tripp and family spent several days last week in South Cart^ina.

Miss Kimberly Dail has returned to Meredith College, Raleigh, to resume her school work.

Mrs. Frances Sugg of Lenoir spent the weekend with relatives.

Wmgate Dale has returned home from Pitt Hospital

Stevie Dale of Greensboro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dale

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Tarboro with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Tripp Jr. and family spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Joe Brunson has returned from a visit to Washington, D.C.

Sydney P. Britt and Charlie Britt of Greensbmx) were recent visitors of Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard left Monday for a tour of foreign countries.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball, Ken and Lee Ball spent the weekend in Washington, D.C.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Graanvilte's Only Registarad Jawalar

N. C., has worked in special education at East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and also with remedial children in Morehead City, N. C. She came to Duke 2/<i years ago as one of the few art therapists in the state.

She teaches arts and crafts including candlemaking, crewel, needlepoint, macrame, jewelry-making and painting. More than skills in these, the prime requisite for an art therapist, she says, is "caring and warmth.

To her mind, these attributes are more important to this program than anything I could teach.

'The Ms. Crosby Yoder and Brooke handle two types of patients: those with minimal or low-key conditions and those who might behave in an erratic, possibly violent way.

Doors are left open for the first group and they can wander out into the corridor if they like. For the latter, the big steel door to the corridor is locked and the only exit is through a door leading badk into a mental ward.

'The potential for violence is here, said Ms. Crosby. But I deal with it before it begins. Ive never had anybody attack anybody else.

Asked if she wasnt risking a lot by leaving saws and other sharp instruments hanging on walls, she said she kept a lockbox for the sharpest needles and punches. Im aware of exactly how many knives I have, how many scissors, right down to how many needles. At the end of the day I count. If something is missing, we search. Usually you can ask for something and get it back.

On the other hand she sees no point in acting nervous about her patients access to sharp tools: People will act the way you treat them, she says. 'The thing I have the hardest time dealing with is that doctors can

require people to come in here and do something. Im too in touch with art to think that you can push art on somebody. And art, not Just making busy work, is what Ms. Crosby and her associates help patients aim for. One thing this room absolutely does not function on are kits or pre-formed crafts. Why should we paint by numbers when we can paint for realor fantasize.

The making of art engenders a kind of happy chaotic atmosphere in the iMig, narrow workshop.. Projects are displayed everywhere, along with wipe-up rags and tools. A wooden plaque says God bless this mess.

A lot of people would be appalled to come in here and see this mess, Ms. Crosby said. But what they wouldnt see

I .

Births

Foreman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Avon Foreman, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Melvin Avon Jr., on Sept. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Ayden News |

Wyane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Amouise Wynne Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Anthony Dwayne,

Mrs. Almeta Walls is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. EUirl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Williamson have returned to their home in Lake Wales, Fla., after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strickland and family spent Sunday at Emerald Isle.

Mrs. Mattie Lockamy is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Darly Highsmith spent the weekend at Emerald Isle.

David Twilley of Delmar, Del., spent the weekend with relatives.

Wayne Sayland of Hertford was a weekend visitor.

Household

Hints

You a plan ahead type** Now probably is the time to get moving on homemade Christmas cards if you make your own.

Shivers

! Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Women SLiOUnCll Jeffrey shivers, Rt. 1, Win-

U ij IV yf - terville, a son, Jeffrey Dwayne,

Ilolas iVleeling on Sept. 5,1974, in Pitt Memorial

T rf^ 1 Hospital.

In larboro

Invited to a wedding that takes place around two in the afternoon? Should you wear a long or short dress'* Its a matter of to each her own on solving fthe dilemma You probably wont be out of place with a long dress, but you might feel so in a short dress. 'The reason'* 'The long dress has become socially acceptable even for brunch events >Men in doubt about the wedding ceremony or reception attire, check with the hostess

TARBOROThe Womens Council of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery, held a meeting at Lloyds Restaurant here.

Mrs. Berry Pittman of Tarboro, president, was luncheon hostess and presided during the business session which followed. Mrs. Kenneth Seal, Personal Faith and Family Life chairman, presented the devotional and plans for a spiritual retreat on Wednesday, Oct. 2, in the First Presbyterian Church, Washington

Mrs. Ralph Chambliss of Washington will assist Mrs. Seal with the retreat.

Dates for the four district conferences were announced as follows: District I, Cobb

Memorial, Tarboro, Oct. 22; District II, Fountain, Fountain, Oct. 24; District II, LaGrange, LaGrange, Oct. 29; and District IV. Calvary Church, Swan Quarter, Oct. 27.

Miss Marion Fisk, director of Leadership and Resources, Albemarle Presbytery, Greenville, spoke briefly. Mrs J.F. Wilson, representing Friends of the Seminary, invited all women of the church to attend Sponsors Day at the seminary, Richmond. Va., Oct. 23.

Mrs. H.H. Bryant, co-chairman of Ecumenical Mission and Relations, attended from Greenville

would be aU the good stuff that goes with it.

TTie good stuff includes the newly acquired skill at string art by a woman patient who, two weeks after her discharge, demonstrated how to do linear designs of schooners and other vessels on local TV. It includes the fellow who dipped a fish in ink and made 25 pressings on paper before he was satisfied with what is a starkly beautiful impression in black of scales, fins, mouth and eye. It includes a patients woodcarving of a tree with no leaves, scraggly arms and a gnarled trunk, with an inscription quoting the Japanese poet Shika:

Here is The dark Tree

Denuded now of leafage But a million stars.

Parents Of Homely Babies Can Learn From This Couple

Mozingo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Mozingo, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, John Carl, on Sept. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John

Cecil Wainwright, Rt. 1, Farm-

ville, a son, John Cecil Jr., on

1 Sept. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial on Sept. 3,1974, in Pitt Memonal

Hospital.

Keenan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson Keenan, 200 Lee St., a daughter, Cristina Joy, on Sept. 5. 1974, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

Mrs. Parks Gives Program

Mrs. Helen Parks was keynote speaker at the meeting of the St. Peters Women Club held Wednesday evening at the school. She told of coming events of the Greenville Bicentennial.

The women will have a coffee and doughnut sale Sunday, Sept. 15, after the eight and 10 oclock Masses. The date for the annual fall church picnic was set for Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. on the school grounds.

A format was discussed pertaining to the projects of the club for the coming year.

Mry. Anne Butler introduced Mrs. MariAnne Hayes and Mrs. Betty Ellington as guests.

It was announced that Miss Ada Jones will charter a bus fot the pilgrimage to Raleigh in December for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Diocese.

Assisting hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, Mrs. Dina Domey, and Mrs. Evelyn Brannigan.

Bobs TV & Appliance NOW OPEN

In Greenville

RCA-Whirlpool* Zenith Sony-Kitchenoid

rOeoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 W CMca** Trihww-M. Y. NMn Sm4 le.

DEAR ABBY: That disturbed young mother who couldnt love her baby because it had such a homely nose prompts me to write this.

I recently visited a young (and very handsome) couple who have a nine-month-old baby. No one warned me, so I wasnt prepared for what I saw when they brought her out.

She was positively the homeliest baby I had ever seen. Unusually homely!

I was at a loss for what to say, so I just said, Hi, darling baby! She smiled, her eyes twinkled and her homely little face lit up as she held out her arms to welcome me as a new friend.

Within minutes I knew the secret of that babys charm. Her parents treated her as though she were an exquisitely beautiful and beloved treasure by letting her know what a loved baby she was. Consequently, she is exactly what they hold her to bea beautiful treasure.

Within minutes one forgets that she is not a very pretty baby, because it doesnt really matter. Her personality is sunny, loyable and responsive.

Parents of homely babies can leam a lot from this couple. I did. A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: And Ill wager so did many others.

DEAR ABBY: I have been saddened and amused by the number of letters in your column from people who were upset by the size of their noses. The mother who couldnt love her baby because of its big schnozz hit me hard.

To me, a prominent nose is beautiful. Look at Cleopatra. A little button-nos2 may be cute, but give me the beauty and character of a nose that is proud and prominent!

We are all entitled to our own standards of beauty. Why should we let Madison Avenue sterotjq)es lead us around by the nose? KNOWS NOSES

DEAR KNOWS: We shouldnt. Which inspires the following limerick:

There once was a beauty named Rose,

A Puritan life-style she chose.

Lechers galore she would show to the door.

Would you say she was saved by her NOS?

(Edgar Allen Po-Po)

DEAR ABBY: I would like to say something about that young mother who was depressed because she thought her infant daughter was too homely to take out in public.

Im glad you sent that mother to a psychiatrist because she is desperately in need of treatment. If she doesnt take your advice and go. Im afraid her daughter will be the one to end up on a psychiatrists couch, getting treated for her inferiority complex.

That is what happened to me. When I was a little girl, my mother drummed into me that I was homely. I grew up believing it. I let myself get fat and sloppy. I never cared how I looked because I thought that I was so hopelessly ugly, nobody could care for me. I also became very promiscuous. That was the only way I could get a boy to pay any attention to me. My self-esteem was about as low as it could get.

At age 17, I had had three abortions, so my mother sent me to a psychiatrist. Meanwhile, she sobbed, I'll never understand that child. I gave her everything.

My psychiatrist explained that small children believe everything their parents tell them and that my problems began when my mother convinced me that I was homely.

TWENTY 'TWO AND NOT HOMELY ANYMORE "

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for the mother who was so depressed because her baby had such a large nose.

Our first baby was a beautiful little girl. There was only one problem. She was" bom with spina bifidaan open spine.

Our baby is only four months old and she has had, to date, surgery five times.

Abby, instead of this mother looking at her baby and crying because of her large nose, she should be crying for joy and thanking God for having blessed her with a healthy baby. She doesn't know how lucky she is.

DON AND JOAN

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

For Abbys booklet, **How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

As a writer, one of the first things I look for in a book is the dedication.

Probably because when I write a book I never know who to blame for the whole mess.

There seems to be a pattern in dedications. Serious authors thank their publishers (Thanks, Al, Nelson, Little, etc.) Those with especially large bo<^ thank their typists. Novelists usually list all of their immediate survivors, while the newest breed in the case of Jeb Stuart Magruder publicly thanked his attorney.

With my last book, I Lost Everything In The Post-Natal Depression, the printers were breathing down my neck and I still didnt have a dedication page.

"Its simple, said my editor. "Just stop and ask yourself why you wrote the book.

"For the money, I said quickly. "With two kids in college and one at home with an overbite is was either than or raise chincillas in my home for profit.

In the final clutch, I always end up dedicating my bo<^s to my husband, who stubbornly refuses me permission to use his right name.

Recently, he was faced with the problem of a dedication page for his doctorate dissertation. Try not to be too sloppy with sentiment, I warned. I mean, just because I am a devoted, indispensable inspiration to your work. . .

He handed me a dedication that had been written by Robert _ K. Roney. It had been reprinted in the April, 1973 issue of Phi

Girls State Delegates Give Program At Meet

Girls State representatives Susan Elaine Smith, Renee Annette Ivy and Cassie Deyton presented the program at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night.

They reported on the weeks activities. Mrs. Etta Gill is the auxiliary Girls State chairman.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, conducted the business session. The group will serve a luncheon Sept. 16 for the Mental Health Association and another luncheon on Oct. 7 for the Bicentennial Senior Citizens Day.

'The committee requests all senior citizens interested in attending the luncheon to contact Mrs. Etta Gill or Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst to reserve tickets. Mrs. Ashton requested auxiliary members interested in working on the Oct, 7 luncheon to contact her.

The First Division meeting will be held in Williamston Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Piney Grove Church. Members planning to attend should notify Mrs. Ashton by Sept. 25 for reservations.

Miss Annie 'Turner distributed new yearbodis. Mrs. Mattie Tucker modeled her Bicentennial ensemble.

Refreshments were served by Margaret Register and Mrs. Ashton assisted by Sallie Reagan.

^ Marriage Announced

Mrs. Rosa Ma. Valazquez Montes and Carlos Montes Harra of Mexico City, Mexico, announce the marriage of their daughter. Linda Espinoza Valazques, to Frederick Lee FrazeUe, son of Mrs. Eleanor F. Frazdle of Indianapolis, Ind., on July 20. 'The couple will live in Puebla.

Delta Kappan.

Mr. Roney wrote, This study . l^ entirely a product of thel writers own effort. From its' conception to its concluskm he; was the only one who really * understood the value of his-researdi. To the chairman of the" committee must go this I researchers gratitude for his I assistance without which the* project could have been comr-pleted six moths earlier. The-other members of the committee -distinguished themselves only' by picking at minute details and: harassing this researcher to the * very end.

Special note should be made * here that this writer has succeeded despite a nagging wife, three quarrelsome, spoiled children, and parents who quit supporting him many years ago when he reached age 18.

This study, therefore, is dedicated to the pretty, nameless librarian who helped, the writer locate many books and articles including the librarys only copy of Volume XII of Research in Education which the chairman of the history department has had checked out since Feb. 18,1963.

If youre going to name names, I said, call me, Ethel.

DAR Chapter To Hold Meet

Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, willaneet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Donald R. Lennon, assistant professor of history at ECU, will speak on Colonial Town Life in Eastern North Carolina.

Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. Troy W. Rouse, Mrs. D. Spruill Spain and Mrs. (])ordon Fulp.

All members and those interested persons who are eligible for membership are invited to attend.

Reimion

Planned

The 45th annual Moore family reunion will be held at Timothy Christian Church, Gardens Crossroads, Sunday, Sept, 15.

Moore family descendants and friends will meet at 12 noon for a short business meeting followed by a picnic lunch.

Special recognition will be made for the following: oldest man and woman present; most recently married couple; persons traveling longest distance; and youngest descendant present.

If you use newspapers for a makeshift dustpan, wet the edge of the paper. It will adhere to the floor and sweepings wont be pushed under the paper.

STARTING TODAY

ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid available without prescription I One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less down go your calories down goes your weight I Thousands of women from coast to coast report ODRINEX has helped them lose 5,10, 20 pounds in a short time so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and live longer I

ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

LEARN TO EARN

With America 5 Largest Tax Service

sj^BLOCIC

! iOB VAHABIE

j roe BEST STUDENTS

HURRY LAST CHANCE

INCOME TAX

COURSE

lndue>i ctmM Im I. Mtaonr. xn antocMwn M pfclicwe in Blach I-*CM trxm cxrnm m cnML

Cwci al tf% mi eimt mm.

CwMkata MMftfne ypM ra*M

Chme* al hamc ar aUaancaU cawria.

ENROLL NOWI CLASSES START THURSDAY

CALL NOW

752-4907

Or Stop By 316 Evans St.

HURRYLAST CHANCE I

Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnesday. September it. ifft.j

Reaction To Pardon Of Nixon Takes Strange Turns

By The Associated Press

A National Committee to Impeach President Ford is being formed in California, two Ohio {ministers have called for a special presidential election and an estimated 2,000 persons demonstrated in Wisconsin.

The moves came as continuing reaction to President Fords full pardon for former President Richard M. Nixon for federal crimes he may have committed while chief executive.

In N(xth Dakota, a county Judge freed two men he had sentenced to jail as an act of

clemency in resp<Hise to the pardon given Richard Nixon by Gerald Ford....

Judge Kirk Smith said in open court at Grand Forks that it is the intention of this court to commute any unserved jail^ time and unpaid fines in the above cases and they are therefore set free.

John L. Smith, 29. Manvel,

N.D., was released with SO days to go on a 75-day sentence for driving while under the influence of alcohol and failing to appear in court. He also escaped a $225 fine.

Also set free was John M. Kleinsasser, 20, of Grand

Arrest Man On Assault Charges

Riddick Speaks To Garden Club

Emergency Rate Hike For Vepco

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)'The North Carolina Utilities Commission has approved 71 per cent of a temporary emergency rate increase that Vepco had sought from its state customers, a company spokesman said.

The rate relief amounts to $3.1 million of the $4.4 million, requested, a Vepco spokesman said.

Vepco goes before the commission in December to seek a $6 million permanent hike.

I Jerome Sneed, 20, of 307 iContentnea St. was arrested on assault charges and lodged in the Pitt County jail following investigation of a cutting incident here last night in Downtown Greenville.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported the cuttings occurred about 11:30 p.m. in an alley off Fifth Street, near Five Points, near a local night spot.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of wounds received were Kenneth Peterson, 28, of 1019 East Wright Rd. and Donald Mm^, 24, of 112B North Jarvis St.

Neither of the two men was admitted. Both were released following treatment..

Henry Riddick, of the Agriculture Extension Service, presented the program at the .meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John McConney.

He discussed fall activities in the garden and lawn which could eliminate problems in the sinring. He reminded members of the informative booklets available to the public at the Extension Service office.

Mrs. Thomas Martin, club president, conducted the business meeting, ^e reminded members that the October meeting would be scheduled a week later due to Bicentennial activities.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. McConney and Mrs. James Black.

Forks, who had three days to go on a IS^lay sentence for a traffic violation.

Judge Smith said he took the action as a personal response to the Ford pardon, not in agreement or as an opposition.

Eht-{ni8oner Smiths reaction: Its lucky for us theres

good old President Ford. Arthur M. Schaffer, a professor of constitutional law at Western SUtc University and former assistant district attorney in San Francisco, and Larry Schwartz, history professor at San Diego City College, said on Monday they are forming the impeachment committee.

Schaffer termed the pardon the ultimate coverup, attempting to foreclose any investigation, indictment or trial of Mr. Nixon.

Schaffer and Schwartz butli were active in the American , Civil Liberties Union campaign for the impeachment of Nixon.

Tl^ accused Ford of ob-strupting justice by pardoning N^on and of destroying te^dence through the agreement

which gives Nixon ownership of the Watergate tapes and allows him to destroy them after five years.

In Cleveland, Ohio, the Rev. Richard A. Carley and Paul E. Johnson termed the pardon a

skin g^t over a cancer and xl4r

called Ar a special presidential election.

Ford thinks Watergate wBl go away, but we are far from that, said the Rev. Mr. Carley. executive presbyter of the Presbytery of the Western Reserve of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. and the Rev. Mr. Johnson, associate presbyter.

The Rev. Mr. Carley told Ford in a telegram that a special election was needed to restore the peoples trust in the Ford administration.

The Wisconsin demonstrators, who marched around the state Capitol at Madison in protest of the pardon, also called for amnesty for Vietnam war draft evaders, a token memorial for the overthrown Allende government of Chile and an anniversary memorial for the At tica. N.Y., prison riot.

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

While Eating, Talking

Afraid false teeth will drop at the wronjf 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-TEETif Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist reguUrly.

(AOV.)

TELEGRAMS AT THE WHITE HOUSE Telegrams and mailgrams are stacked on a table Monday in the White House mail room. The

telegrams are in reaction to President Fords announcement Sunday of an unconditional pardon for Richard Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon Reportedly Will End His Career In Law

By STEVE LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Richard M. Nixon's lawyer says the former president is ready to write an end to 35 years as an attorney.

Nixons lawyer. Dean Butler of Los Angeles, told newsmen on Monday that Nixon would resign soon from the California bar, which is gathering evidence on Nixons role in Watergate for |X)ssible disciplinary action.

Nixon is also a member of the New York bar, and Butler said Nixon also plans to resign from that organization.

Nixons decision probably means the California bar will

not pursue its investigation of the former president. Bar President Seth Hufstedler said the bar seldom recommends that the state Supreme Court reject a resignation.

Butlers announcement came two hours before the California bars House of Delegates overwhelmingly condemned President Fords pardon of Nixon for crimes he may have committed in the White House.

Butler denied that Nixons pending action is designed to avoid disbarment or suspension from the practice of law in California.

It is a decision he made some time ago that he would

Two People Injured In Three Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,725 property damage caused in a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Monday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Marjorie Dilda Brown of 2700 Jefferson Dr. and Willard Calhoum Hill of Route 3, Mount Olive collided about 1:35 p.m. on Memorial Drive 400 feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police, reporting that Mrs. Brown was injured, estimated damage at $300 to the Brown car and $800 to the HiU auto.

Hill was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Linda Kay Conner of Route 5, Durham was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 7:40 p.m. mishap on U.S. 2M, 10 feet East of the Charles Street in-tenectkm.

Investigators said the Conner car collided with an auto operated by Barbara Dixon Tyson of 1409 Greenville Blvd

Investigators said the Conner car collided with an auto operated by Barbara Dixon Tyson of 1409 Greenville Blvd., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Tyson car and .$250 damage to the Conner vehicle.

Reuben David Lowe of 100 Dogwood Dr. was reported injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Martina Joyce Priddy of 300 South Summit St., about 4:20 p.m. at the intersection of Elm Street and Oakview Drive.

No charges were made by investigators who set damage to the bicycle at $75. No damage resulted to the Priddy car.

not engage in the practice of law, Butler told newsmen.

Butler did not say when the resignations would be submitted, but Hufstedler said Nixon was preparing a resignation from the California bar and it would be submitted promptly.

Delegates to the California bars annual convention approved, 347 to 168, a resolution condemning the pardon announced by Ford on Sunday.

It said in part, This action violates the principle that all persons stand equal before the law and presents a ubstantial threat that the confidence of our citizens in the American system of justice will be undermined.

The bars board of governors refused to allow delegates to vote on a portion of the resolution which urged that the inves- \ tigation of Nixon continue.

Nixon spent Monday at the Palm Springs estate of Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. ambassador to Britain. The former presidents valet said Nixon was in good sprits and was working on his papers.

CREATIVE

FASHIONS

(Formerly Lou's Cloth House) WIntervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-0010

Business end personal

Monogramming

Custom

Dress Making Alterations

CLOSED MONDAYS

Dim Future For Men Of Texas

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, (UPI) - Drt. Ri. SkrabMek and W.K. Upham of the department of sociology and wtkropology at Texas AAM University estimate that Texas win have nearly IS million residents by U80.

Hie peofssaon said by that time women wiD men by 4U,on.

TRANSCENDENTAL

MEDITATION

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (TM) spontaneously provides deep rest and relaxation to mind and body.

This relaxation reloasas stress, tonsien, fatiguo, aliowing a more creativa, successful and an|oyabla IHe.

. TM is a simpia affortlass mantal tacluilqua diHA is aasily learnad by iiundrads,of Neiili CareUnians and Nieusands at Amaricans ef all agts, occupations and relit ions avory

ENJOYTHEFULL POTENTIAL OF LIFE

The International Maditation Society presants Special ffrat lectura and discussion off recent sdentiffic research ufill bt given by visiting regkmal lecturer, Mr. John Shaw.

Thursday, Saptember 12, 7:30 PM. Mathodist Studant Cantar 501 E. FHIh St.

Phont 752.1701-

Shop These Specials 10 AAA-6 PAA

Show Case

Terrarium Kit

Regular

7.00

3.00

Planting tray, 4 corner angle extrusions, 5 pieces of pre-cut glass, 1 assembly tool, and Instruction b<K)k included for you to easily assemble. Plants not

included.

AAens 'Twister'

Corduroy

Jeans

Regular

8.50

5,88

Velvety soft, corduroy jeans with flare legs, stitched twice and in contrast. Brown, navy, tan. Sizes 30-38.

Entire Stcxk

Girls Slips

Price

Regular to 4.00

Assorted styles including built-up straps, adjustable straps etc. TOO per cent nylon and polyester cottons. In Toddlers, Chubbys, Preteens 3-6x and 7-14 sizes.

Special Purchase

Ladies Jewelry

Values to 4.00

Price

Chains, assorted lengths . . . pendants. Pierced or clipback earrings In wafers, bfri^ls, drops, or hoops. Bracelets.

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176;

Not The Wisest Ford Decision

The blanket pardon extended Richard Nixon by President Ford was an unfortunate, unhappy and damaging decision.

To begin: it did not resolve the Watergate nightmare, instead the mess was resurrected and ^die new administration has become involved in it.

the pardon casts a shadow over the nations processes of justice... past, present and ftiture. We havent begun to witness Um dissatisfaction and protests that will be engendered.

Then theres the matter of leaving a door open for Nixon to argue he was the victim of Watergate and related crimes against America. There has ben no confession on his part and the evidence has not yet bean fully collated for presentation to a jury for its verdict... and now, will never be.

In short, more than mercy toward the expresident and his family is involved in the pardon; and more people than have been tried or indicted for

their wrong-doing in the Nixon administration are affected. Public confidence in our system of justice, and law enforcement is not exactly at a peak, in these times; and Mr. Ford has added fuel to those doubts.

Mr. Ford is a longtime admirer and friend of Richard Nixon. The relationship dates well back before the Kennedy-Nixon race, and ties between the two must have been immeasurably-strengthened when the House Minority Leader was tapped for the Vice Presidency.

It is reasonable to assume those bonds also-played an important part in swaying President Foi^ toward the blanket pardon. Any warmhearted man would be similarly influenced.

There was a time when Mr. Ford was inclined to let due process decide the Nixon fate.

We would have felt greater reassurance if that earlier inclination had prevailed.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Physician-Extender

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-While critics contend that the sutes rural health center program will only provide second-class care people who cant get a real doctor, sufficient grassroot support has been found to justify nihe such health centers across the state thus far.

One of the principal rules in determining where one of the health centers will be located is strong showing of community support.

Three most recent additions to the list of small communities building rural health centers illustrates the commitment of the peoide there to back such an operation:

In Harrdls, a town of 300 people at the southern end of Sampson County, over 75 letters of endorsement by church, civic, business, and citixens displayed that communitys intention to support the clinic; two nurses have^been recruited antj trained; local funds will be reaised to match state money, and the new clinic .uill open next March.

Bladeaboro At Bladenboro, when the town physician died and was

followed by a short-term doctor under contract with the National Health Corps who has since left, the people recognized the difficulty of finding and keeping doctors.

A local nurse agreed to train as a family nurse practitioner, while the National Health Service Crops provided services until the clinic could be established.

With that interim measure, the community is now readying a full-service health clinic to be available by the middle of October.

In Atkinson (Pender County,) the physician retired 12 years ago, and the closest doctor is 20 miles away, as is the hospital. Gtizens recruited a family nurse practitioner and two Burgaw doctors provide backup care, and a fund drive this month is to raise $10,000 locally as the community share of building a clinic which should open next March. v

Last week, state officials ammounced location of a clinic in Westfield, a small Surry (bounty community.

So intent were the people in that town on getting health care that a part-time clinic was being operated in a

converted recreation vehicle, and a fund drive for $10,000 produced gifts and pledges of $16,000. Jack George, a community leader, resigned his job as president of the fire department to devote full time to the clinic effort, and that recreation vehicle will continue in service with a practitioner on hand until a new clinic building is completed next January.

Trained Staff

Basically, the way the rural health centers operate is that a fiill-time physicians extender be on handeither a family nurse pracitioner, physicians assistant, or other trained para-medic.

A regular physician is associated with the clinic, and visits when possible. Meanwhile, close ccmtact is kept by telephone. The paramedic is qualified to handle routine medical situations; can contact a physician when advice is needed; and can determine when the patient needs to see a physician or go to a hospital.

The General Assembly has set up a budget of $1.5 million for the rural health center program which operates under the Department of Human Resources.

Fees charged by the clinics are supposed to make them self-sustaining once established.

Legislative critics of the program complain that such an effort only provides second-class health care, and often duplicates services already available in many communities through local health departments.

Especially outspoken in criticism were legislators favoring the medical school at East Carolina University, who felt that funds devoted to rural health clinics would be better spent raining more doctors.

State officials backing the health clinic system, however, counter critics by noting that using paramedics in the clinics cuts the time lag in getting a trained person to handle community health problems considerably, since it takes eight to 10 years for a physician to be trained.

Additionally, they point out that many of the extremely isolated and small communities in which the clinics are being established would probably be unable to attract a physician under any circumstances.

The INSIDE REPORT

Haig Crisis Shaping Up

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-An urgent feding by President Fords closest aides that Gen. Alexander Haig must be removed as his chief of staff soonperhaps immediately-hit fever jMtch in two badcstage developments last Thursday.

Development No. 1; Haig entered the Oval Office with a ccmimission for Mr. Ford to sign nominating Pat Buchanan, Richard M. Nixons longtime political adviser and speechwriter, as ambassador to South Africa. Despite Haigs fervent arguments, the President delayed his decision.

Development No. 2: The General Services Administration was instructed by Haig deputy Jerry Jones to move furniture into two Executive Office Building suites next door to the White House for two ex-Nixon aides now in .San Clemente: Room 352 for

ex-press secretary Ron Ziegler; Room 348 for exappointments secretary Steve Bull.

Mr. Fords own aides were thunderstruck. They view Buchanan as the symbol of bloody-nose Nixon politics who undercut Mr. Ford as Vice President and who now should be removed from government, not promoted to an embassy. As for Ziegler, he is the bad old days incarnate who, they vow, will never be permitted to return to White House premises even to clean up files.

Haigs successes in the vicious rivalry now swirling around the Oval Office have led the thin line of totally loyal Ford aides to a grim conclusion. The White House staff run by Haig is still functioning in the interests of Richard Nixon and the walking wounded of a lost war, one Ford man told us.

That interpretation makes suspect Haigs private recommendation to the new

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CaUache Street. GrecnviUe, N.C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 PidtUslied MMMUy TknMgh Friday AftemM aad Saaday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Pabllsbers Second Clau Postage Paid at Grecnvflle. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe la Avaace

Hamc DcHvery By Carrier Motar RsateMsatkly $ZM

By MaH

OMYoar

$3.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex* dashrely eatltlcd la asc for pablicstiaa aU sews dispatches credited to it or aat otherwise credited to thk paper and also the local aews pahlished horela. AO rights of pahlicatioas of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvcrtWsg ratas aad inHlsfi

avaBahta a of Ctacaiatiaa.

apoa rcqaest.

President for leniency to the old. Though their concern for Mr. Ford may distort their view, these aides believe Haig must share responsibility for inaccurate information given Mri Ford a month ago that special prosecutor Leon Jaworski had agreed the White House tapes were Nixons legal property.

If Haig indeed has put Nixon and his former aides above an undivided allegiance to President Ford, it is indefensible. Beyond residual loyalties, he is also playing the politicized generalwarning of right-wing Republican discontent, fighting the Presidents position on Vietnam amnesty, undercutting Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger.

Even Haigs roughest critics concede his uniquely indispensable swice to the nation in facilitating Nixons resignation, thanking heaven it was A1 Haig rather than Ron Ziegler to whom Nixon gave unprecedented power. That is why Mr. Ford and his aides publicly and genuinely praised Haig in the early transition period. But these same aides now insist Haig must go.

Having served as de facto President in the final months -of Nixons agony, Haig continued to wield awesome

powergreater than many past Presidentsafter the Ford succession. In his early days as President, Mr. Ford signed the commission for one presidential appointment given himNixon stylfrby Haig with no Ford man even knowing it. That Haig was fulfilling a commitment to his old boss is no excuse.

One incident a month ago convinced some Ford aides that Haig was not in tune with the new Presidents own interests. He failed to warn Mr. Ford that six hidden microphones, though disconnected, remained in the Oval Office, theoretically a potential for bugging the President. They were not removed until a week after Mr. Fords Aug. 12 pledge there would be no more electronic eavesdropping in the White House.

On a more trivial level, Haig ignored Mr. Fords desire to replace portraits in the cabinet room of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson (Nixon favmites) with Abraham Lincoln and Harry Truman (Ford favorites) until brought to his attention a third time.

Coincidentally, Lincoln and - Truman were Mr. Fords models in post-war amnesty grants. When Haig learned-belatedly enroute to Chicago

(CoBtinned on page 5)

Strength For Today

THEOLOGY AS EXPERIENCE Some people are irritated by what they consider to be the complexity and irrdevance of theology. This is an unfortunate attitude. Theology is a man-made attempt to express what great groups of people have already experienced. Oeeds are simply the of

this experience. It is often assumed that churchmen nude the creeds, and by teaching them to people fashioned tfaeir beliefs.

Aeetually, however, creeds were written when such vast

numbers of people had certain common experiences that a need arose to have these experiences expressed in understandable terms. When people protest against theology, it is generally because they are irked by expressions they do not im-derstand. and usually their lack of understanding arises from a lack of experience.

Those wh^ have found God do not find it hard to follow the thought and speech of anyone who descrflxs and exptains the expertance.

by EBsha Dglsf i

*^tne hunevuioou!

.41ready. nag ... nag ... nag ..

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Death On Sunday Night

Every September brings from the FBI its Uniform Crime Report. The tabulated

stones. With orderly precision they tell of disorder, violence and death. Permit me to speak of one figure only: 127.

That is the number of local,

figures are mutely assembled, row on row, as neatly as troops, a silent as tomb-

Public Forum

To the Editor:

A few days ago I found in the Reflector at the bottom (rf a back page a very important financial statement presented by the City of Greenville. The subject: General Revenue Sharing: Actual Use Report (July 1,1973-June30,1974), The significance of this ~ report is that it states how more than $600,000 of public funds were spent for that year. The stated purpose of the report was ' to inform you of your governments priorities and to encourage your participation in decisions on how future funds should be .spent.

The first part of this quote certainly did just what it claimed the prinities of our city government couldnt have been more clearly spelled outor, it is glaringly obvious where its priorities are not They are clearly not those of community health, poverty, old age, education, or housing A look at the categn-ies listed along with what was spent (or not spent) is very revealing about our governments concerns: (1) Health $0; (2) Social Services fr Aged or Poor$0; (3) Education$0 (4) Social Development$0; (5) Housing & Community Development$0; (6) Econcmiic Develi^ment$0.

On the other hand, there was $209,119 spent on something called Multipurpose and General Govtalmost l-3rd of the $610,633 spent is lightly passed off as what amounts to miscellaneous!

Another $159,000 is attributed to Public Transportation my response is total amazement. Just what the Council construes as public transportation is a mystery to me. With such amounts of money spent in this area, why then is it seemingly impossible to get a mass transportation system here, when a workable (M-oposal has been presented to the Council which would cost only $50,000 the first year? If, as the repcx-t says, it wants to encourage our participation in deciding how to spend these funds, why have Mayor West and the City Council repeatedly ignored attempts by the people of Greenville to do just that. Maybe <mly certain groups are encouraged to participate?

As a citizen of Greenville, I would like to know just what is meant when I see $159,000 spent on Public Transportatiwi; or $66,791 on Environmental Protection; or $209,119 on Multipurpose! And I feel this information should be provided f(x* the citizens and not left fw us to search it out

Revenue Sharing Funds are provided yearly by the Federal Government for the use of all the people. As of June 30, 1974, there was still a balance of almost $300,000. If the Greenville city government is as progressive as it claims to be, then why dont they use these abundant funds where they are so desperately needed in health care, education, mass transportation, and social and econcxnic development for the entire community.

Linda S. Medlin

county and state law enforcement officers who were slain last year in the line of duty. It was the highest annual figure ever recorded.

Director Clarence Kelleys report is a bloodless, faceless, computerized affair. Every drop of emotion is drained away. No trace of drama remains. Out of the punchcard correlations, certain composite images emerge, but the images do not speak to our senses: We do not hear the shots, or smell the danger, or see faces contorted in fear or rage. We have only the silent tabulations.

Over the past ten years, 858 officers have died from criminal action. Of these, 613 have died from handguns. For no particular reason that presents itself, Sunday nights are the most dangerous nights, and the hours between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. are the most dangerous hours. Most officers are slain in robbery pursuit or in attempting other arrests. Last year saw 29 officers killed in responding to disturbances calls. It is a shocking reflection on our violent society that 25 policemen were killed as they made routine traffic steps.

The composite image of the dead officer indicates that he was white (10 percent were black, 3 percent other races); that he was in his late twenties or early thirties (median police service, five and one-half years); and that he most probably died on regular patrol duty in his squad car. But of the 127 slain last year, eleven actually were off-duty at the time.

(CoBtinued ob pagi-5)

Buckle Up The

Kids

By EDWARD 8. LECHTZIN ' UPI Auto Writer

. DETROIT (UPI) Parents who allow their children full freedom in a car could be making a seriousand poliaps fatalmistake.

The statistics say that 1,000 children under age five died in auto crashes last year while an estimated 155,000 received significant injuries. How many escaped injury because they were safely secured in car seats is not known.

One of thoe children who wont become a statistic is Gregory OGarr who is less than one year old and lives in Manville, R.I. Hia experience can do a lot more than a mass of statistics to convince parents of the need to buckle up their children.

We were recently involved in an auto accident in which we were hit from behind by an auto going at a high rate of speed, his mother, Betty OGarr, recalls.

The impact was such that our car was forced across three lanes of traffic and turned to face oncoming traffic.

Our car was rated a total' loss. Gregory received only a minor injury, she said.

Gregory was riding in a General Motors Infant Carrier, only one of two on the market in which the child faces rearward while lying in the carrier.

If I had been holding him or if he had been in a front-facing seat, the results would have been fatal, Mrs. OGarr said.

Dr. James Gregory, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), says there will be a tragic and inevitable rise in crippling and disfiguring injuries to children unless parents realize that without proper crash protection their childrens lives are truly at stake.

The vast majority of infants and small children usually receive less protection in a car than the weeks groceries which are wedged tight so they wont shift.

A mother who thinks she can prevent a child from being flung forward by extending her arm across a chest while braking cant possibly protect the child in a crash.

For the infant, the most common spot in a car is in its mothers arms or on her lap. Usually a secure place for a child, in a collision, a child sitting on an adults lap could be crushed against the dashboard.

Even if the adult is wearing a combination lap and shoulder belt, the child can be wrenched from the arms by collision forces. Never use a seat belt to restrain lx)th an adult and a child seated on a lap since the weight of the adult would press down on the childs stomach in a crash.

The safest thing for a child and the parents in a car is a restraint system that secures the child. But in some cases, the restraint system has been as dngerous as having nothing.

The NHTSA has often been criticized for not requiring stricter rules for the many child seating systems on the market. It has proposed new standards, but they are not scheduled to take effect until September of 1975 and may even be delayed further.

The proposed revision of Standard No 213 would apply to all devices used to transport

ichildren in motor vehicles. In

addition to car seats, the (Cootinaed on page 5)

Too Little Saved For Future

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Americans arent saving enough to finance the nations future and the consequences could be absolutely appalling, literally incalculable, according to the findings of a study just released.

It could lead to further urban congestion and decay, say the researchers who put the study together. It could mean failures of small-and medium-size businesses, the encouragement of industrial oligarchy, and more power, shortages.

The dismal tale gets grimmer. It could very weO mean that ecological and en-vfepontnental programs arill be aborted for lack of fwids.

It could mean 'high unem-ployment. It might mean chronically depressed stock prices.

Millions of Americans dependent upon private pension plans might find their resources dbeined away. Health and educational services might have to be curtailed. Living standards might fall.

These, says the NeW York Stock Exchange, are some of the implications of a developing capital shortage, a shortage that already is forcing business to curtail expansion.

In fact, all these consequences are to some extent already arith us.

A capital shortage is no longer merely a threat for the future but a fact of the

present, said James J. Needham, chairman of the Big Board, where prices of stocks are at their lowest in four years.

This is how the situation stacks up between now and 1985, say the economists and researchers at the exchange:

Sources of funds: business savings, $2.923 trillion, personal savings, $1.109 triUion, for a total capital resource of $4.032 trillion.

Uses of funds: gross

private domestic investment, consisting mainly of spending for industrial plant and equipment, and residential construction, $4.503 trillion; federal deficit financing. $42 billion; state and local government financing, $30 bilhon; federal credit agency

borrowing, $103 billion.

A quick calculation shows a need for $4.678 trillion of capital and a likdy availability, under present attitudes and laws, of only $4.032 trillion, or a shortage of $646 billion. And thats conservative, the exchange maintains.

The detailed report, which was the basis of a speech Needham prepared Monday for the Economic dub of Detroit, is the big gun in an exchange offensive to defeat the capital shortage problem.

As Nee<liam said in his prepared remarks, We have become literally obaessed by the need for idenying the scope and implications of this problem before it becomes too late to do aqything about

tt.

Opening New Harris Market

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,~Tnei4ay, Septemher IS, lf74f

Ayden-4brri8 Super Markets Inc. of Greenville announced the grand opening Wednesday of the firms newest food facility, located at 1104 W. Third Street here.

Durward M. Harris, president, said that joint ribbon cutting cerenrKxiies at the new Harris Shopping Center for the super market and Big Value Discount Drugs, which adjoins the food store in the complex^ will be held at 2 p.m.

He noted that Ayden Mayor Ross Perslnger is expected to be on hand for the ribl^ cutting.

The new Harris Super Market, with over 19,000 square feet of space, will be similar in operation to the current Harris food stores and will incorporate modem features in all departments. He noted that the facility will offer fully equipped and stocked meat, produce and

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continned from page 4> They died in the highest tradition ot law enforcement, which holds that an officer of. the law is never "off duty.

Who were their kiUers? AU but six of last years killings wer cleared by arrest. Of the 192 identified offenders, 77 percent had prior criminal records, 61 percent had previously been convicted and released on parole or probation. Sixteen percent actually were on parole or probation when they were involved in the killing of an officer.

The tabulations march on and on, mutely arithmetical, but no vivid imagination is required to transform the silent facts to flesh and blood; These were 127 men who died in the police service; most of them left widows and children b^nd. The hard profession of law enforcement demands that officers risk their lives; these 127 risked, and lost.

Some appropriate method should be found, it seems to me, for the living not only to honor these dead but also to honor the profession in which they served. Perhaps a deserved tribute could be arranged if the President annually were to invite to the White House the families of the slain officers, there to received medals in me-moriam. If such a ceremoney were held in conjuction with Law Day, the sacrifices implicit in law enforcement might be dramatically emphasized.

Another approach is suggested in a bill sponsored chiefly by Senators John McClellan of Arkansas and Roman Hruska of Nebraska. The bill has passed both House and Senate, in different versions, but has been languishing since last April for want of further action. It would provide for $50,000 memorial stipends to the families of both police and firemen killed by felonious action or by accident in the line of duty.

The McClellan-Hruska bill would cost an estimated $20 million a year. It is a large sum, perhaps unwisely large; the measure might transform an obligation of honor into a bureaucratic indemnity, and it raises questions of federalism that might better be left at rest. But the basic idea has merit. Police officers know little of public honor, or respect in life; in some fashion, we ought to honor those who pursued law and found death instead.

frozen food sections as well as' other standard food store features. The new store will not have a delicatessen as is incorporated in the E. Tenth Street store in Greenville.

Tbe oCBcial said that a lOO-car parking lot has been included in the shopping complex for the c(mvenience of customers at Harris Super Market and Big Value Discount Drugs.

The food store and Big Value Discount are located on a 5.6* acre tract, Harris said, and other stores will be added to the shopping complex. He indicated that a bank is planning to locate there soon.

Opening of the Ayden store-will give the Harris chain six stores in operation including four in Greenville and one in

Pardon Praised By Hoishouser

LAKEWAY, Tex.(AP)-Gov. Jim Hoishouser of North Carolina has praised President Fords pardon of former President Richard Nixon as "xroper and timely and said it would save the country "the expense of a trial.

Hoishouser said this in a statement issued Monday at Austin, Tex., where he was attending the Southern Governors Conference.

"Now is the time to do it and save the country the expense of a trial and the former president the agony of a trial, Hoishouser said.

Lechtzin Col. .

(Continued from page 41

standard would cover car beds, infant carriers and child harnesses which are not included in the current standard.

All child restraint systems would be subject to dynamic (in-motion) crash tests instead of the presently prescribed static tests. The restraint systems would have to protect a child from injury from a frontal impact at 30 miles per hour or a side or rear impact at 20 m.p.h.

If the original safety standard that went into effect in April of 1971 removed most of the grossly unsafe child car seats, the new standard could take off some of those that meet the current standard.

In a request to the NHTSA, GM asked for a change in the new law because it claimed that neither of its safety devices could meet the new standard. GM said both would have to be completely redesigned without any evidence theyll be improved.

In the 34-page comment, GM said there was no way the present infant carrier could meet the proposed safety standard which says a childs head cannot move more than 18 inches from the vehicles seat back. In the infant carrier, the child faces rearward and its head already is a greater distance from the seat back in normal riding conditions.

Consumers Union, publishers of Consumers Reports and one of the most thorough testing groups, found in recent tests that four child restraint systems rated "not acceptable in its most recent tests fully comply with existing standards.

Betbd. A seventh store is under construction in Tarboro and is scheduled for opening in November.

Store hours at the new business will be Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. until 7:S0 p.m. and Friday and Saturday

from 8:30 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Harris Super Markets Inc. are owned by Durward and S. Ed Harris <rf Greenville.

Big Value Store Will Be Opened Wednesday

A company that drills for iron ore on the grounds of a motel in Ironton, Mo., stops work at night to avoid disturbing motel guests.

AYDEN-^ack Tyler of Big Value Discount Drugs, Greenville, announced that ribbon cutting activities Wednesday at 2 p.m. will mark the formal opening of Big Value Discount at 1102 W. Third Street here.

Tyler, pharmacist in charge of the new Walgreen agency, said that in addition to Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger, two officials of. Walgreens will be on hand for the formal opening. 'The officials are P. H. Ledford, franchise development specialist from Dunn, and H. L. Vaughn, southeast regional manager of Tucker, Ga.

The facility here will have a restaurant, a new feature for Big Value Drugs, as well as a prescription department and will carry the general line of Walgreen products. Tyler said that the new store will also have a gift department offering an assortment of art objects and other articles.

He said that Big Value Discount Drugs will be offering Greenbax SUmps at the store here, as well as at the Greenville business. Stamps had not been off*ed before in the Greenville store.

Tyler said that the store here is fully carpeted and air conditioned, with some 6,(X)0 square feet of floor space.

In addition to Tyler here, Robert Lee Tripp will serve as pharmacist assistant and Miss Lucille Jones will manage the restaurant with assistance from Miss Donna Jenkins, Mrs. Nina Fussell, and Mrs. Daisy Ingram. Other employees include Mrs.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) for the Aug. 19 VFW convention that the President would propose amnesty, he protested and prophesied inaccuratelythat the veterans would boo him. Since then. Ford aides charge, Haig has funnelled anti-amnesty sentiment into the Oval Office and overemphasized the strength of protests from the Republican right.

'They also believe Haig worked up Mr. Ford about Secretary Schlesingers safeguards against military takeover during the changing of the Presidents. They say Haig, indignant over criticism of the military, was the angry onenot the President. Detailed memos from Haigs staff suggesting what Mr. Ford should say and do every hour of the day, a system built by H. R. Haldeman for Nixon, are viewed as "insulting and demeaning by one Ford insider. These memos reach the President just before an event, somehow bypassing veteran Ford aide Robert Hartmann until too late.

Hartmann and a handful of Ford men simply cannot compete with the Haig system. Thus, they feel President Ford must cut loose A1 Hqig. "UntU that happens, one aide said, "the President will be the Prisoner of Zenda in his own house.

Edna Smithson, Mrs. Lena' Phillips, Mrs. W. F. BrasweU, and Miss Vickie Gaskiiis who | will woiit part time.

George Williams is pharmicist in charge of the Greenville store and and Mike Adams is assistant

pharmacist. Front manager at the store is Dennis Warren and Mrs. Mary Foley an<|Mrt. Claro Oliver assist.

Tyler opened Big Value Discount Drugs here on E. Tenth Street in 1967.

Pat Dye To Local

Speaks

Moose

Football coach Pat Dye talked about his ECU team and its prospects last night before the Greenville Moose, summing it all up at the end, "Theres just no way to know what will happen next Saturday night, we can only play our best and then start planning for the next game.

Dye reminded that the ECJU Pirates are at their critical time of the year, pointing out that football is virtually year-round program and to him, preparation is the name of the game.

He told his listeners that preseason injiiries had been a blow, and we cant win the big games without depth; so were going to see alot of young people going into action. Dye suggested that if the still inexperienced youngsters can be brought along, itll mean a lot in the conference schedule.

Among the freshman, he said, "there is some good material that will be heard from after ' theyve built up some experience' and matured as players.

Business matters taken up by the lodge included last-minute recruiting by Sports activity chairman Tom Broaddrick for

Frog Ranks In A Decline

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Science fiction buffs can relax. Theres no danger of frogs taking over the world, at least in the next few years.

In fact, government officials and businessmen who buy and sell frogs for laboratory dissection say the number of croakers in the United States is decreasing so fast that they may soon become an endangered species.

"We dont know exactly why the number of frogs is declining, but we know its happening all over the country. If it continues within the'next few years the frog could be an endangered species, said Ruth Hine, chairman of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Committee on Endangered Species.

Another state conservation official, A1 Schwenn, said the increasing use of pesticides by farmers and "over-harvesting by people who sell frogs are the main threats to the amphibian.

Some states have already banned the harvesting of frogs.

CHENAULT GOES TO TRIAL-Marcns Wayne Chenault of Columbus. Ohio, Is escorted by deputies to Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta for trial In the slaying of Mrs. Martin'

Luther King, Sr. Defense motions for a postponement and change of venue were denied and jury selection was to begin. (AP Wirephoto)

organizing an entry in the Industrial Bowling League;

The announcement by Civic Affairs Chairman Roy Thompson that the lodge was going to assist the Eastern Carolina Workshq;) in its collection of paper for recycling; and an early announcement by Thompson that a teen-age dance was scheduled October 19 with music by The Band of Oz.

Governor Jack Morgan announced lodge facilities would be made available to the school system for student hearing tests to begin September 16.

And, John Simonowich, acting chairman for the Flea Maricet project reminded members to begin assembling items that could be sold on September 28.

Disarming Guard Guns

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has ordered the firing mechanisms of M16 rifles and other small arms transferred from National Guard armories around the country to local police stations to discourage theft of the weapons.

Spokesmen said Monday that the urgent order calls for the transfer by Sunday.

Weapons have been stolen from National Guard armories in a number of states. Over the July 4 weekend, burglars made off with about 100 M16s, seven machine guns and other weapons from the armory in Compton, Calif.

National Guard officials said they dont know if the thefts are being made by persons who resell the weapons or by radical political groups.

The new regulations require that the firing mechanisms from the weapons be taken to other police or military facilities which do not store the same type of weapons. They also call for more frequent checks of the weapons and tighter controls while they are in use.

Cabarrus Seeks Curb On Any Rock Concerts

Harris Supermarkets and Big Value Discount Drugs

YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY

ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR MODERN NEW FAQLITY ON WEST THIRD ST. IN AYDEN

ODEL THOMPSOI^

ROOFING SERyiCE

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-The Cabarrus County commissioners have asked the county attorney to draft an ordinance either preventing or controlling rock concerts such as the one staged last month at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The request was made at the end of a commission meeting Monday, at which county officials urged restrictions on future concerts.

After the commission meeting, Chairman Glenn Hawkins indicated that such an ordinance would probably be approved at a later session.

"Everything we predicted before hand came true, Hawkins said.

More than 2(X),000 persons attended the August Jam rock concert Aug. 10. County officials claimed the gathering produced unsanitary conditions, drug abuse and other illegal activity.

"Our evaluation of the August Jam and its promotion is that it was a public health menace and a threat to the citizens of Cabarrus County, said Health Director Albert Klimas.

In view of the acts which took place at the August Jam,

' we wish to recommend in the public health interest of our citizens that an ordinance be enacted to prohibit rock concerts or similar events, he said.

In Charlotte, Stan Kaplan, one of the concert promoters, denied the allegations.

"There were no problems, he said. I was at the speedway and I know.

Neither Kaplan nor any other promoters were at the meeting.

During the meeting, Klimas charged that the promoters were totally irresponsible and failed to notify officials on the number of rock patrons expected.

Kaplan admitted that attendance was higher than his 130,-

JOO estimate, but said the promoters met all safety standards.

Hospital Director Robert Wald said he turned over unpaid accounts and expenses totalling $13,137.53 to hospital attorneys.

Fresh

BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Rare

Pleasure

We found a way to bottle it.

To end the day or to start the evening. To share with friends at a party or with a friend, alone.

The joy of Scotland. Distilled and brought to perfection in every bottle of J & B Rare Scotch.

THE INCOMPARABLES

Turn Lilliston loose on your peanut crop Count on the highest possible harvest returns

610 East Third St.

Ayden

JAjS-

3872

Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine

It has been called as near perfect a mochine as ever built. Few implements of any kind anywhere hove been as effective, os versotile, as dependable as the Lilliston 1500. Thofs why there ore for more of them picking the world's peanuts than any other combine mode.

Sixty-four yeors of peanut production experience are squarely behind this woHd-fomous Combine. Proof enough thot it will pkfc better, work more dependably, lost longer and trode highera combina-tkm thot con only build bigger pro^ for you.

Ulliston 6000 Hi-Cap Peanut Combine

Here is a completely new dimension in peanut combining, a working concept that goes far beyornl anything else operating in peanuts today. The copoci^ of the Hi-Cap 6000 is massive. In many conditions the 6000 will horvest at twice the speeds of conventional units.

Besides being engirteered for greoter harvesting capacity, the Hi-Cap lowers pod damage and produces superior cleaning. This is the big onethe super harvester-first, fast and in all ways superior to ony other harvester in the field.

Waller Tractor Company

GrnvilU, N.C.

>Tlie Daily Rdtectar, GrrcavUle. N.C.TacMlay, September !, 1174Aimoimcing The Grand Opening Of The Newest

\And Most Modem Super Market In Pitt County.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A PleasureAyden Store

1104 West Third Street

STORE HOURS: MON. - THURS.I AM'til7:30 PM FRI. * SAT. 8:30'11:00Ribbon Cutting Promptly At 2:00 P.M.

Wednesday, September 11th.Come One, Come AllFREE RC Colas To Every^one FREE Cookies To Everyone FREE ^Greenbax Stamps To All Adult Customers

4 (10 Speed! Bicycles Valued At *125 each.

One W ill Be Given Away Each Saturday Night Beginning Sat. Sept. 14.

1713 1717 f *500 Worth r XV Pj Pj . Of Groceries25 Bags Per Day Given Away Starting Wednesday, Sept 11 Thru Saturday, Sept 14.

Hamster CONTINENTAL 36 CUP PARTY

,j. PERCOLATOR

ONE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH SATURDAY NIGHT FOR 4 WEEKS.I

Must Be 18 Years Or Older To Be Eligible For Prizes.

Employees of Harris Soper Markets & Their Families Are Not Eligible For Prizes. No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To Win On Any of These Prizes.

Names Of Winners Will Be Posted In The Store. No Telephone Inquiries On Winners Please.

jpinnmnuniniiMiiiiiiiiiHiHiHnnimimnnuiMMnHnmiwnHnMnnnniMii

ii^i

The Daily Reflectar, Greeavttle, N.C^Taesday, Septemhcr 10, lt747

IGRAND OPENING!

Our New Location

BIG VALUE DRUGS NO. 2

Harris Shopping Center

1102 W. 3rd. St. Ayden, N.C.

Open Mon.-Sat.

7 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 746-3026

Now In 2 Convenient Locations.

r ' DISCOl NT KI GS"WojCaAeeii AGENCf

BIG VALUE DRUGS

Our Established Location

2800 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

^ Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays

Phone 7.'58-2181

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Drug Stores!4 BIG DAYSSALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 11,' 12, 13 & 14

Rfbbon Cutting At Our Ayden Store At 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, Sept. 11Come One, Come All

Many In Store Specials Not Shown Herei

Box

DUNCAN

HINES

CAKE

MIXES

Select From Many Flavors Limit 2

59^

Pringles

Potato

Chips

Twin Pack

Limit 2

Bread

SUNBEAM

LARGE LOAF

2 O" 88^

LIMIT 2

Plus Depsit Limit 6 Pack

Planters Cocktail Peanuts

3*'/t oil $ I 19 CansI I

1 Can4Sc Limit 3 Cans

18 rc. *10 VALUE STAINLESS STEEL

CUTLERY SET

ROSEWOOD HANDLES SERRATED EDGES DOUBLE RIVETED

--" 8 STEAK KNIVES

Super Shorp Blodes

^ 5-PCSUCERSET

Sandwich to 8" Roost

5-PC. KITCHEN SET

Peoier to Carving Fork

Polaroid 108 Color Film

Limit i

itaston

Cigarettes

Regular $046 Carton

$056

A Cart(

or King

100 MM

Carton

LIMIT ONE CARTON

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health.

CASH ONLY

fresh

HERBAL

Vaseline Intensive Core Lotion

Regular or Herbal

io 01. 33

Limit 2

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

Limit 1 14 oz.

FOIL WRAP

25' Aluminum

$ 1 00

Limit 4

PREPARATION H

Preparation H Ointment

1 OZ.

$|09

Limit 1

SAVE!

BLACK PEPPER

MAISON ROYAL 4 oz. Umit2

2 for 88'

Limit 2

4 Roll Pock

Limit 2

ALBERTO VO-5 HAIR SPRAY

4 types 9 oz.

Limit 2

Secret

Anti-Perspiront

6 OZ. Can 69c EACH

For

$] 09

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Regular or Mint Limit 2

JACK FROST

3.. 35^

LIMIT 2

125 Tissues

KLEENEX

24*

BOX

Daytime Pampers

999

Box of 15 Limit 2

\ 'i.W

AYDS CANDY

FOR DIETERS

Month's supply! Choice of delicious flavors.

24-Ozs.

3-IN-ONE Subject Book

79c Value

3 For $ 1

Limit 6

FEATURED AT

f Big Value iSstaurantj

AYDEN BIG VALUE DRUG STORE ONLY.

i'iiii Special No. 1 Special No. 2

BOWL OF hot

iCLAM CHOWDER

xj;:: Grill Cheese Sandwich ^ Pickle and Chips, Pepsi.

Specials Oood Thursday, Friday, * Saturday

With Potatoes and Gravy, Coffee or Tea.

ROAST BEE| SANDWICfj

$149

wsmsisiJi

FREE I FREE! FREE!

500 6REENBAX STAMPS

WITH EACH NEW PRESCRIPTION AT BIG VALUE DRUGS

OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 12, 1974

Chambly Milk Bath or Chambly Sauna Bath Walgreen Quality. Quart. Reg. S1.9t

2 For 1.98-

OIL OF OLAY

Protects the skin from dryness.

4 ox.

BIC

STICK PEN

Special Savings

Color

Choice

each

Curity Cotton Balls

Choice of 325 reg. or 130 king six

Pk.

IMcjoc III'hop ami compan'.

Wa Guorantee YOUR

agency

PRESCRIPTION PRICE IS LOWEST IN TOWN!

Including Any Senior Citizen or Other Special Group" Discount Plan

Oir Prescriptiii Prici fiiamtee

OF LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE Let us fill your Prescription If we cae*! beat the Price you

ere nom paying

We will refund to you DoeMe the Difference in CASH

All you must do is present us with the Rx and a valid receipt

stating the drug, pmeunt. end price yee have paid.

stating the drug, I

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

and romombor: Tho QUALITY off Wolgraan Agancy Pharmacy Sarvica it unaxcalUd, to . .

WHY PAY MORE?

uge

100 FREE GREENBAX STAMPS WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE

FREE PRIZES!

-(DRAWINGS AT AYDEN STORE ONLY) FREE FREE ^ FREE

BE A MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY!

ive Interest On A $1,000/000 For A 24 Hour Period At 7 nt Interest

Drawing on September 14 at 4:00 P.M.

Must Be It Yrs. or Older

Free Door Prize To Be Given Away Every Hour On The Hour At Our Ayden Store Thursday and Friday, Sept 12 6. 13 Only

Power Breeze Hair Dryer and Styler

Regular S23.9t

Sunbeam Deluxe Curler-Styler

Mist-Stick

$1449

Polaroid

SQUARE SHOOTER 2

Rog. *24.95 laBBBBBaeBBeiBIBBBBaaBBBaBI

Our

Prica

style Dt Sunbeam700W

Similar As Shown

Style 3942 Hankscraft

Cool Mist

Rogulor

M2.98

Our

Prico

BBBBaBBBBBBBBaBfll

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady Friday. Supplies adequate. Demand good, Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large milites 67.73, medium whites 61.31. small whites 43.30.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B dock broOers; market steady with this week's f.o.b. dock weighted average price at 42.29 cents per poond. Supplies adequate; demand good; weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,055,600.

Hens: nwrket steady on

heavy typ. Supplies adequate; demand fairly good. Heavy hens at farm 13 to 14, mostly 14. F.O.B. plants 16 cents.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs; market .25 to mostly .50 lower. Wilson and High FaUs, 34.50; Salisbury, 36.00; Rocky Mount, 35.75-36J5; Kinston and Lumberton, 35.S-36.25.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market slipped quietly lower today in a somewhat numbed atmosphere of wariness and uncertainty.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.97 at 659,96, and losers maintained a 2-to-l edge on gainers in light trading on the New York Stodt Ebcchange.

Analysts said the market might be settling down for a period of waiting after jumping around frenetically through most of the past couple of weeks.

They noted nothing in the news that seemed sufficient to sustain any effort at a rally. But they said there appeared to be enough support for the market at its present low lev^s to limit the chances for any further severe decline immediate-

iy-

Magnavox was the Big Board volume leader, up Vv at 9^ in a 221,600-share blo< trade. The stock is the object <rf a 19-a-share tender offer by North Anterican Philips.

Pennwalt was down ^ at 15M in a 300,000-share Mock trans-acCioa.

Golds and silvers added to the sharp losses they recorded Monday amid an investment advisers switch to a bearish view of their prospects and talk that Western nations central banks might sell from their gold reserves tp take up the slack of oil payments deficits. Homestake was down 3 at 42; ASA. Ud., 3H to 75S; Dome Mines, 1% to 45^; and CampbeU Red Lake, 2>^ to 28.

Perkin-Elmer slid 2 to 18%. The company reported a gain in earnings for the year ended July 31. but it apparently fell short of what some investors had anticipated.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .26 at 36.20.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index stood at 66.75, down .18.

NEW YORK (R) MNKtay focM

Hiflk Law Last

Aioona M*

AlliaChai 7H 7 7

Alcoa

AmAtrlin

AmBds 7*^ T**

AmCM

AmCyan

AmMWtars

AmTST

SabckW

SMt

ita

uat

14 14

sw sw

4144 41h MW MH 14W

Surl Ina CaianaM

0>mpint

OwaOA

CTvyaMr

CocaCot

CotsRal

COfnwEd

ContCan

OaOa Air

DowChafn

DukaPowar

duPont

EaK0d

EaAirt.in

Can Sow

Eaton Cp

Eunark

CkKOn

Firaatona

FiaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FcrdMcK

GanOynam

GanElac

GanFood*

GanMilN

GanMot

GanTatEl

GaPac

Goodricn

Goodyaar

Graca

Grayftd

GultOII

Harcula

Honywall

ISM

IntHarw

intTST

IntPap

JonLau

KalaAlm

KayMrR

KrattCo

Kropar

Kraaga'k

tlppMy

LochHdAIr

Marcor

MaadCp

MinnMM

MotXIO

Menaan

Nabiaco

NatDiatiii

OtInCorp

77W 27W 17W I7W I7a 17W Wvy taVk WVh

waa aw aw

11W 11W 11W

aw aw aw

IIW I7W 17W M 47W M

aw aw aw aw a aw aw aw aw

MW MW MW

saw saw saw

low tow low

1I4W 114 114

7S 74W 74W

s s s

11W 12 II

MW 14W MW MW M M

aiw aiw aiw

14W 11W 11W

11 aw aw

14W 14W MW

aw aw aw

aw aw aw law law MW

MW MW MW

17W 17W 17W

MW MW

17W 17W w

aw 1IW aw

77W 27W aw

aw aw aw

14 11W 11W

aw a a

11W 11 11W

17W 17W 17W 11W 31W 31W 33W 33W 33W 171W law law aw aw aw law law law

41W 4IW 41W

23W nw 23W

ia ia ia

* f f

31 aw aw ia w ia M aw M isw aw aw

3W 3W 3W 13W 13W 13W 17W law law 15W 15W 15W

ssw ssw aw

a 37W 37W UW S3W MW MW I3W 12W ISW ISW

ISW

PapaiCo

PhilMor

PMIIPot

Polprold

ProctGm

RalatonP

RCA

RopStI

Reynlnd

RoyCCoM

SfRogNP

Owonlll

Rockwell

ScottPop

SMrR

SoulhCo

SporryR

StdSrd*

SlOilCpI

SlOIIInd

Stevano

Toxpco

ToxETr

ToxpkGH

UMC ind

UnCarbido

UnOIICpI

Uni royal

USStaal

Wactiovla

WmWEI

wvywris

Woolwtti

XaroaCp

41W 43 41W 41W MW MW

aw a aw M'A aw aw

11W 11W 31W 31W 43W 43W

w tw

w aw

31 31

aw aw

11W 11W

saw S7W

*W fW

V aw

43W 43W

MW MW 74W 73W 73W I3W 13W 13W

aw aw aw aw aw aw *w aw

37W 37W

aw aw aw 7 43 43

13W 13W W aw a a low low

41W

31W

43W

11W

S7W

43W

31W

37W

43W

13W

Taw 71W Taw

Folloyrino art lalacttd market quotatlont: Surroopbs

united Telecomm Ptd

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI Soutb

Wicket

Wachovia Raaity Eckardt Cantral Soya Hardaaa

Fiaidcratt

MatWrat Incoma

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combinad Inturancc

Franklin Lite

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Hornet Guardian Care Plantert Sank Oaniai Intarnational

11 a.m. tlock

7SW

33W

low

11W

13W

-W

13W-W

aw-w

4WSW

w iw

W-1W 3W W

31 a le-w

TUESDAY

7 a p m Tha Patiant Circle oi The King-t Deuphtart and Sont maett at Jarvn Mamorial Unitad Method t Church ladiet parlor Hottctaat are Mrt Carter Saum bPch, Mrt Chartat Slancharo and Mrt Mar. Whitehurtt

p.m witMa CauncU Oaprce ot Pocahantat mectt at Rotary CK

M p.m Pitt County Alcoholict Anonymaut maett at AA Sidp on Farm vdle Htary

WEOMCSOAV

Xa m Wet coma Wapon preJunchaan bridge at ihe praenvilie GoM and Country Club toiioaiad by moMWy kmchaon

a a.m. Morwinp duplicate bridpa at Bank of Norm Carotina

a 00 Ojn Tha Sraabpreen Gard* Club maelt wMh Mrt A M. Mumford

I .a p m Aittrnoan duplicata bridpa at Sank of Nartti Carolitw i a p.m Kkieanw Ckib maelt 7 00 p m.Jay C Ertet meet

eop m -Greenville While Shrine meett at Matamc Temple

tM p m Pitt Caunty AI.Anon Group maett at AA SWg on FarmviUo Hwy. Tofopfiena 710-3223 or 7SOSS07

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 706 will have a sUted conummieatiofl on Thursday,

September 12, _

1974 at 7:20 p.m. Work in the entered apprentice degree. Supper win be served at 6:45 p.m. AU Master Masons cor^ diaDy invited

Oarence B. Oakley, Master Fted H. Rflgers. PM, 860*7.

QkAvnuVWaUact'

ZEROS IN ON REPORTAlakanw Gv. Gea Wallace hoMt Us folded pair of spectacles to his eyes to read some fine print in a report at Mondays session of the Southern Governor's

Conference acar AusUb. In Foreground Is a replies of a Texas Longhorn, a gift from Host Gov. Dolph Briscoe of Texas. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries JhloU RoliOVeS

2 Commanders

101-A

early

FarmvMIe Mart Volume Is Up

FARMVILLE-Volume of leaf grades increased sharfdy on yesterdays sale here, according to Louis N. Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings of smoking leaf also showed an increase compared to the last sale day. he said. Other types of tobacco showed a sharp decrease in volume. All grades were in strong demand. Top price of $1 lb> pound continues. Stabilization corporation did not receive any tobacco on yesterday's sale.

Some 659,471 pounds were sold for $735.045, for an average of $111.46 per hundred pounds. To date the Farmville Market has sold 14,803,633 pounds for $14,911,453, averaging $100.73 per hundred pounds for the season.

Saxbe Aims At CareerCriminal

CLEVELAND (AP) Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe urged the nations courts and police today to devote greater energy to putting career criminals behind bars.

We must bring every pos-siMe resource to bear on the violent offender, the serious offender. the repeated offender, Saxbe said in a speech prepared for the Ohio Realtors Association.

Undscy Mr. Larry Lin^ey of Cox Str^ died here Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Wes Shields. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of the South Creek area of Beaufort County, he had lived in Greenville moat of his life. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lindsey of the home; three daughters, Miss Mayla Lindsey (rf Philadelphia, Pa.. Mrs. Viola Parrish of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Marion Gorham of Norfolk, Va.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Meadows

WASHINGTON, D.C.Mr. Rome Meadows died here Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Washington.

He was the husband of Mrs. Violet Gorham Meadows of Falkland, N.C.

The family will be at the home 55546 Bass Place. S.E., in Washington.

White

Mr. Raymont White, son of the Rev. and Mrs. V.A. White of 1306 (Hark St., died today.

Funeral arrangements are incmnplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

BankRobbed

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu has dismissed two former division commanders from the army for alleged corruption and stripped them of their rank of brigadier general, military

Kennedy Youth Agains Fails To Come To Court

NEW YORK (AP) Charges of robbery, grand larceny and possession of stolen property against a 29-year-old New York man accused of stealing a bike from John F. Kennedy Jr. have been dismissed.

For the fourth time, the son of the late President John F. Kennedy failed to show up in court to testify against Robert Lopez. Lopez was charged with stealing young Kennedys bicycle in Central Park last May 14.

Judge Robert Haft on Monday dismissed the charges against Lopez over the protests of Manhattan Dist. Atty. Richard H. Kuh. Kuh complained that the Kennedy-Onassis family has been thousands and thousands of miles away while authorities tried to bring the case to trial.

Not Excused

By Two Men From Testifying

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A branch of the North Carolina National Bank was robbed by two armed men this morning a few minutes before it opened.

Two tellers were walking from the main building to open a drivein window for business. One of them carried a money box.

Before they reached the window they w^ accosted by two men running bhind them.

The men called out, Drop it, drop it, referring to the money box.

TTie teller carrying the box dropped it and the men made off with it.

Police said later the two escaped in a yellow cMnpact car.

One was described as about 6 foot tall, slender and wearing dark clothing. The other, about S-foot-6, wore a red shirt.

The tellers were not harmed.

The amount of money taken was not disclosed.

It was the 44th bank robbery in North Carolina this year.

NO THREAT MIAMI (AP)-Elaine. the fifth tropical storm of the season, turned east into the open Atlantic this morning and forecasters said she poeed no threat to land.

WASHINGTON (API-Former President Richard Nixons pardon from Watergate-related offenses does not excuse him from testimony in the Billy Graham Day suit, a White House spokesman said.

Nixon has been subpoened in the suit by some 25 (Charlotte young people against former White House aide H.R. Halde-man. the Charlotte Police Department and others.

The attorney for the plaintiffs, George Daly, said he expects to take sworn testimony fnxn Nixon on Sept. 24 in Santa Ana, Calif. j

The plaintiffs allege that they were illegally excluded from the Billy Graham Day rally in Charlotte on Oct. 15, 1971. President Nixon attended the rally.

Despite popular belief, camels can go without water for only two or three days, not a week.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Housrs

TADLOCK INSURANCE ACJENCY

INSURANCE

322 Evans Strtat Greanvillt, N.C. 27t34 75t-11i5

FOR

MOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

HARRELSON PORTABLE BUILDINGS aMSvewsct

sources said today.

The government is investigating charges of mismanagement against the two,

Le Van Tu and Tran (^oc Lich, the sources said.

Tu commanded the 25th Infantry Division and Lich the 5th Infantry Division, both of which operate in the Saigon region.

They were relieved last year and given secondary staff posts in Saigon.

Sources said among the accusations is that they collected pay for soldiers who either existed only on paper or never reported for duty, a common 'combined practice in both the South Viet- $300,000. namese and Cambodian armies that puts perhaps millions of U.S. aid dollars into the pockets of officers.

The report came on the heels of a demonstration against corruption on Sunday in Hue by 5,-000 Roman Catholics. Police used tear gas on the demon-straUH^, and 10 persons were reported wounded.

The demonstration was led by Father Tran Huu Thanh, the chairman of an anticorruption movement formed by 300 priests in Saigon three months ago. A group of priests and about 200 Catholic students held a meeting in Hues Phu Cam (Cathedral Monday night and pledged to struggle to the end against corruption. But the police did not interfere.

Robbery Is Charged Duo

Two young GreenvOle men have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department and charged with the Sept. 5 robbery of the Happy Store on the Pactolus Highway.

Elbert Burtis Jones, 18. of 2709 E. Second Street was arrested Monday, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, while Rexford Eugene Piner Jr., 20, of 1914 E. Eight Street, was arrested this morning.

Sheriff Tyson said that both men are charged with robbery with firearms of the Happy Store around 11 ;20p.m. last Thursday. The cash drawer of the register, containing some $400, was taken during the robbery, be reported.

A blank pistol and stocking allegedly used in the robbery were recuveted, he said.

Bond for each man was set at $2,500 and hearings have been scheduled for Sept. 23 in District Court here.

Jim Hunt...

Continued from page 1) and equipment to complete the hospital.

The Gifts Ckimmittee has set a goal of $1 million according to Leslie, and will solicit gifts to be donated over a four year taxable period to end close to the completion date of the new hospital.

Two memorial gifts have been made, according to Leslie, $10,000 has been donated by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr. for the memmial chapel and $2,000 from the local Jaycettes for a playroom. Also North Clarolina National Bank has pledged $12,000 and Burroughs-Wellcome, $30,000, says Leslie.

The Gifts Committee has asked for the local members of the medical profession for a contribution of

Consolidation

Vote Is Today

Monday Leaf Mart

Market

Pounds

1 .

Dollars Average

Ahoskie

355,170

384,500

106.26

Clinton

336,914

367,721

109.14

Dunn

377,436

412,159

109.23

Farmville

659,471

735,046

111.46

Goldsboro

no sale

Greenville

1,043,506

1,152,069

110.41

Kinston

692,119

761,856

110.06

Robersonville

no sale '

Rocky Mount

688,523

755,754

109.76

Smithfield

344,795

381,305

110.59

Tarboro

no sale

WaUace

356,292

392,951

110.29

Washington

no sale

WendeU

359,871

394,003

109.49

Williamston

351,328

391,091

111.32

Wilson

1,417,596

1,565,094

110.40

Windsor

no sale

Totals

6,968,023

7,693.575

110.18

Season Totals

201,354,754

201,009,625

99.83

Stabilization

6,983

DURHAM (AP)Durham 'One Government voters W1 deckle today wheth- Floyd Fletcher, er their city and county governments wiD be mergeid or re-nun separate.

British Probe Arms Sale Tale

LONDON (AP) BriUin is investigating reports that Jordan has secretly sold British warplanes, tanks and missiles to South Africa and Rhodesia, both under embargo because of racist policies, the Foreign Office said today.

Official sources also said Prime Minister Harold Wilson on Monday warned Jordans King Hussein that Britain would take a very serioUs view if the investigations proved the reports were correct.

People who have been active in the campaign for and against governmental consolidation expect from 27 to 44 per cent of the countys 56,809 registered voters to cast their ballots.

Most observers predicted that the voters would reject the consolidation plan uiiich has been the subject of a full-scale debate in recent weeks.

However, if consolidation is approved, a merger of city and county government would be effected by Dec. 1, 1975. City and county tax districts would be established and a 16-member governing board would be set up.

Leading the fight for merger was the Elurham Citizens for

Developer...

Continued from page I) before the commission last night, said that if he is the successful bidder on the parcel, he will utilize the property to expand the parking area for the restaurant. The tract contains 3,148 square feet, it was noted.

Commissioners approved the bid of George Pugh, subject to approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the City Council, for the purchase of Disposal Parcel (X-1 on Greene Street which adjoins Pughs Tire and Service (Center.

Pugh indicated in submitting his bid of $17,350 that he will use the 8,300 square foot tract for expanison of the tire service facility. The tract. fronts some 75 feet on Greene Street.

. Real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that no acquisitions were made in CBD since the August meeting. He said that two structures were demolished and one condemnation case was handled.

Boyd said that one parcel was acquired in Southside since the last meeting and one structure was demc^shed in to ixoject area.

Dan Sullivan, CBD project manager, reported that one relocation was handled since the August meeting and Mrs. Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, said that three relocations were handled there, involving two tenants and one homeowner.

Commissioners approved . the payment of travel expenses for Laney who attended a Community Development Workshop in Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 4-6. Laney said that new community development legislation was discussed at the workshop, hosted by the National League of Cities.

heeded by a retired broadcast executive and former city council member. Proponents said it would guarantee racial and geographic rcpreaen-tation, eliminate duplication in government and provide more long-range {inning (or the entire county.

The Committee in Opposition to Constdidation Charter as Proposed was led by Claude V. Jones, who served for 35 years as the Durham city attorney.

Opponents said it would reduce representation, possibly lead to (xnruption and bring taxation without representation.

The Durham vote will have a great effect on attempts at governmental consolidation el*e-where is North Carolina. All such attempts In the state have failed so far.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg County voters defeated consolidation by almost 3 to 1 in 1971.

Wilmington and New Hanover County voters rejected consolidation by a similar margin in 1973.

A new study o consolidation is under way in Charlotte-Mecklenburg, where leaders believe the time is ri^t. But some of them say iivately the Durham result will determine whether Cliarlotte-Mecklenburg will hold another merger referendum soon. One Charlotte city councilman said last week, If Durham fails, we might as well not even try.

(Consolidation was defeated by a 3% to 1 margin in Durham in 1961.

Stolen Leaf Truck Found

A trailer containing some $40,(NX) worth (A tobacco that had been shipped with a Louisville, Ky. destination on Friday was recovered by the Pitt Sheriffs Department Monday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the trailer holding 32 bogheads of tobacco was found parked beside Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church about two miles from Joyners Cross Roads.

Sheriff Tyson, who noted the State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the theft of the tobacco, said that the leaf was apparently bought in Fuquay-Varina by Export Tobacco CCo. and shipped to Winston-Salem where it was supposed to have been ticketed to Louisville.

Investigation to determine the circumstances involving the alleged diversion is underway, he said.

Value of the trailer was set at $10,(XX). The tractor had been removed from the site, it was noted.

INSULATION..

You Pay for It whether you have it or not.

Call

Wlltes Insu ation

7S4-4M1

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STHL

uPHOLSTnao

STENO CHAIR $32o

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR ^1.25. ,

lOHer Good Thru Thiirs. S

CLEANIN

OFF

d\//nlj> bring your

D I Uri! OLD HANGERS

COUPON

)D FOR TUES.

NO LIMIT

1/3 MR. CLEAN

rjCC DRIVE IN

CLEANERS

ISul DICKINSON AVE

OFF

COUPON

NO LIMIT

Vz UNIVERSITY Vs

ONE HOUR OFF C EANERS

. P th i ^RET

OFF

sp.m the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

Notre Dame Wins, But Loses Two More Of Their Top Players

Technical Aids Americcms

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Ara Par-se^ian called it a test for us to see how much damage was

done through all our losses. ms Notre Dame team, reeling from the loss of eight potential starters, survived the test Monday night with a Sl-7 na-

Zahn Helps Dodgers Along

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Ge(rff Zahn, a 27-year-old rookie with the Los Angeles Dodgers, pitched a four-hitter for the first complete game of liis major league career, stopping the Atlanta Braves 4-1.

Fred Norman, a 32-year-old reteran of 14 seasons of organized ball, made his first start dnce Aug. 18 and allowed just four hits before leaving the }ame after being hit by a line irive in the sixth inning in pitching the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-3 triumi^ over the San Diego Padres.

The victories left the Dodgers games ahead of the Reds in the National League West race.

Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago beat Pittsburgh 9-4, Philadlephia blanked St. Louis 2-0, San Francisco topped Houston 8-6 and New York defeated Montreal 7-1.

Dodgers 8, Braves 1 Of the four Atlanta hits off Zahn, only one was hit really well, a double by Dusty Baker down the left^eld line in the fourth inning.

Steve Garvey belted a two-run homer and Ron Cey had a three-run blast to pace the Los Angeles attack.

Reds 8, Padres 3 Cincinnati took an early 2-0 lead, but consecutive homers by Rich Morales and Johnny Grubb in third inning put the Padres in front 3-2.

Home runs by Tony Perez, his 24th, and Dave Concepcin, his nth, highlighted a four-run fifth inning outburst for Cincinnati.

Cubs 8, Pirates 4

Jose Cardenal and Andre Thornton blasted homers for the Cubs, and Dave LaRoche came on in the eighth inning to preserve the victory for Steve Stone, 7-5. When LaRoche was summoned, the Cubs were nursing a 6-4 lead and Pittsburg had the bases loaded.

Phtts 2, Cards 0

The COrds failed to take advantage of Pittsburgs loss and remained IVt games behind the Pirates in the NL East by losing to Philadelphia 2-0 as Jim Lonborg fired a two-hitter.

Lou Brock failed in his effort to record his 104th stolen base of the season and tie the all-time recMd held by Maury WUls.

Giants 8, Astros 6

The Giants bnAe a 3-3 tie with five runs in the eighth inning. Tito Fuentes drove in the tie-breaking run with a single, Gary Matthews belted a two-run double and Dave Kingman closed out the surge with a two-run triple.

Mets 7, Expos 1-

Ray Sadecki scattered eight hits and contributed a run-scoring single to a four^nn fourth inning for the Mets. Dave Schneck had a twoH*un single in the fourth and Bud Harrelson drove in the final run of the inning with a single.

tionally televised football victory over Georgia Tech, but lost two more front line players in the process.

Running back Art Best was sidelined with a broken jaw and linebacker Sherman Smith left with tom ligaments in his left knee as problems continued to mount for the defending national collegiate champions.

Despite it all, Parseghian said, T think were going to be a pretty solid team. Well get better as the season progresses.

The Irish, ranked No. 3 in The Associated Press preseason poll, were forced into a comeback role when Tech methodically marched 68 yards to score after the opening Idckoff.

Notre Dame cashed in a fumble recovMy at the 14 for the tying touchdown, ^ent ahead on freshman Dave Reeves 22-yard field goal and established control with a goal line stand that closed the door on Techs last chance to regain the lead.

Tom Clements, a brilliant quarterback, then picked apart Techs secondary with six pass completions for 83 yards in a drive that produced a touchdown in the final minute of the

half for a 17-7 Irish lead.

Notre Dame spoiled the coaching debut of Pepper Rodgers, who left UCLA last year to return to Tech, where he once played quarterback.

Rodgers had said earlier that Tech didnt build its football reputation by beating Notre Dame. He said Monday night, TTieyre too good for us. I didnt schedule them. I never would have.

After Techs 7-0 lead on an eight-yard scoring pass from Rudy Allen to Jimmy Robinson, Notre Dame drew even when Wayne Bullock slashed over from the two following a fumble recovery at the Jacket 14.

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -If Alexander Belov never sees another American basketball official, it may be too soon.

The husky blonde from Leningrad led his team to the brink of victory over the United States Monday night only to have his frustration with the officials get the better of him.

He threw the ball at the ceiling with 57 seconds left, earning a technical foul. It was his fifth infraction of the night, and it forced him to sit on the bench and watch the American collegians hang on for a 67-66 victory.

It was the fourth win in five games for the Americans. The six-game tour ends in Largo, Md., tonight.

Belov was the leader as the Soviets whittled away a seven-point American lead in the second half.

The Russians say he is fr^oot-6 and weighs 209 pounds. He looks bigger. He has deft inside moves; he rebounds, and he brought the ball up court against the Americans.

A Belov lay-up with two minutes left gave the Soviets their final lead at 65-63. Then David Thomspon tied the score for the Americans with a pair of free throws.

, Thirty seconds later Belov stole the ball from American Phil Spence and was about to shoot a lay-up when the whistle blew. The two American officials said Yuri Pavlov was pushing against Thompson.

Belov blew up and whipped

the ball toward the Greensboro Coliseum ceiling. Referee Irv Brown was making the T sign before the ball hit the ground. The call sent everyone scurrying for the international rule bo<4c8.

While the teams waited on their benches, it was decided that Belov was out of the game lov had 20. with five fouls, but Thompson would shoot only the two free throws coming to him under international rules for Pavlovs foul.

Thompson sunk both, to give the Americans their final points. Pavlov managed a free throw with 34 seconds left but missed the second which might have tied the game.

Thompson was the games high scorer with 24 points. Be-

In the locker room afterward. Belov was still fuming. Asked if -he spoke Elnglish, he replied No.

Grumpier Sent Back To Bills

Foreman Saving For Muhammad

Self

Ali

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer PLEASANTON, Calif. (AP) Heavyweight champion George Foreman broke camp without breaking any heads.

Hes coming' around good. Hes in great shape, but Id like

to see him punching more, said Henry dark, one of Foremans sparring partners, after the final workout here Monday.

Hes mostly just been playing with us, added dark, himself a ranking heavyweight. When George is really punch-

Yankees Down Boston; Take One Game Lead

American League scores: California 4-3, Texas 1-5; deve-land 7, Detroit 1; New York 6, Boston 3; Minnesota 3, Chicago 1; Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 5 in 11 innings and Oakland 3-7, Kansas dty 0-0.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 76 64 .543

St. Louis 74 67 .525 2^

Philaphia 70 71 .496 6M, New York 65 73 .471 10

Montreal 61 77 .442 14

Chicago 57 81 .413 18

West Angeles 88 52

Los Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran San Diego

.629

.603

.549

.507

.461

.359

3Mi

TBVz

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Detroit

Oakland

Texas

Kan dty

Minnesota

Chicago

California

.529

.496

.472

.461

.573

.528

.500

.496

.493

.392

5Mi

lOV^

I0\<t

Mondays Games

Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 8, San Diego 3 New York 7, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 8, Houston 6 Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Kison,7-7 or Ellis 12-9) at Chicago (Reuschel 13-10)

Los Angeles (Sutton 14-9) at Atlanta (Morton 14-9), N San Diego (Palmer 2-5 or McIntosh 04) at Cincinnati (Chillett 15-10), N Montreal (McAnally 6-13) at New York (McGraw 6-7 or Webb (H)), N Philadelphia (Ruthven 8-11) at St. Louis (Foster 7-9), N San Francisco (Caldwell 13-3) at Houston (Roberts 9-11), N Wednesdays Games Chicago at Montreal, 2, twi-night

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at (hicinnati, N St. Louis at New York, N Houston at San Diego, N Loa Angdes at San Francisco, N

Tuesdays Sports GIrisTeuals Rooe at New Hanover (2 pjn.) Wednesdays Sperts Girts'Teaato Tarboro at Williamston

D'r ' r

INSURANCE

American League East

W L Pet.

75 66 .536 74 66

74 66

69 70 67 75 65 76

West 82 61

76 68 70 70 70 71

70 72 56 87

Mondays ResulU develand 7, Detroit 1 New York 6, Boston 3 Minnesota 3, Chicago 1 California 4-3, Texas 1-5 Oakland 3-7, Kansas dty 0-0 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 5, 11 innings

Tuesdays Games Detroit (Lolich 16-17) at develand (Peterson 8-11), N New York (Dobson 15-14) at Boston (Tiant 20-11), N Chicago (Kucek 1-1) at Minnesota (Albury 6-8), N Baltimore (McNally 14-10) at Milwaukee (Champion 10-3), N Kansas dty (Briles 4-5) at California (Tanana 10-17), N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York at Baltimore, twinight Boston at develand, N Milwaukee at Eietroit, N Oakland at Minnesota. N Texas at Chicago, N Kansas dty at California, N

ENJOT!

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Usually a tough town for the Yankees, Boston was a nice place to visit Monday night as New York beat the Red Sox 6-3 and took a one-game lead in the American League East pennant race.

I knew wed win a game here some day, said New Yorit Manager Bill Virdon after the Yankees snapped an 11-game losing streak at Fenway Park.

The victory was the Yankees first in Boston since July 31, 1973 and only their second there in 22 appearances since the 1972 season.

The Baltimore Orioles also won at a crucial moment, beating the Milwaukee Brewers 6-5 in 11 innings Monday night. The victory boosted the Orioles into a second-place tie with Boston in the hot East race.

In the other American League games, the Oakland As took a doubleheader from the Kansas dty Royals, 3-0 and 7-0; the C^alifomia Angels beat the Texas Rangers 4-1 in the first game of a doublriieader before losing the second 5-3; the develand Indians downed the Detroit Tigers 7-1 and the Minnesota Twins defeated the Chicago White Sox 3-1.

Chris Chambliss and Elliott Maddox each drove in two runs, helping New York beat Boston.

George Doc Medich, 18-12, was the winning jtitcher with eighth-inning relief help from Sparky Lyle. Medich gave up two runs in the inning, one on a homer by Chrl Yastrzemski, before Lyle came to the rescue. Orioles 6, Brewers 5

Bobby Grich singled with two out in the 11th inning and eventually scored the winning run on a wild pitch by Tom Murphy, giving the Orioles their victory over Milwaukee.

The Brewers tied the score at 5-6 on Darrell Porters grand slam home run in the ninth inning off Reynolds.

As 3-7. Royals 0-0

Vida Blue hurled a two-hitter and Catfish Hunter a four-hitter, pitching Oakland to a sweep of their twi-night double-header against Kansas C!ity. The sweep moved the As 6\4 games ahead of Texas in the American League West.

Blue, 15-14, struck out five and walked only one, while Hunter posted his sixth consecutive victory and raised his record to 23-10.

Angels 4-3, Rangers 1-5

Chuck Dobson, stopped Texas on seven hits in pitching Cali

fornias first-game victory. Roy Howells first major league home run triggered a three-run Texas rally in the fourth inning and the Rangers went on to beat C^alifomia in the second game.

Indians 7, Tigers 1

Oscar Gambles first-inning, two-run homer triggered a three-run rally and Dick Bos-man pitched a three-hitter to lead Cleveland over Detroit.

Twins 3, White Sox 1 Home runs by Hannon Kill-ebrew and Steve Braun in the eighth inning powered Minnesota over Chicago.

Sluggish

Worrying

Bucs

Dye

One would expect the E^st Carolina University football team to be anxious to play its first game, considering that the game is this Saturday night. But Coach Pat Dye is not sure that is the case.

I couldnt say theyre getting ready for a football game Saturday, remarked the dejected coach yesterday after practice. We lo^ed slow, slow, slow; like cans on their backs. The offensive line is not concentrating and jumping offsides. The execution is poor, and we had mwe fumbles yesterday than anytime this fall in practice. The defense is reacting very poorly with no one going to the football.

I dont know. Im not giving up, but theres nothing encouraging to talk about. 1 just didnt see anything on the field good to talk about. Theres an awful lot going on right now with

school opening, and its tough to keep their minds on the game.

The Pirates are now into the final stages of preparation for Saturday nights opener against Bowling Green at 7:30 in Ficklen Stadium. Bowling Green presents a dis^^ challenge in that no PiraR^eam has ever beaten a*x:llub from the MidAmerican (Conference.

Game captains have been elected for Saturday. The offensive team captains will be Don Schink and Vic Wilfore. The defensive team captains will be Danny Kepley and Kenny Moore. The specialty teams captain is Mike (Cruise.

While things have looked bad for the past two or three days in practice. Dye rests on the hope that suddenly the team will turn around. But Dye also kept a thought in mind. He said, Football games are not won on Saturdays, but through the week in preparation.

ing, hes knocking people out. Foremans manager, Dick Sadler, had an answer: Im saving him for Muhammad Ali. Our last fight, we started with six sparring partners and ended up with just two because George wore them out.

The champion and his party of 20 were scheduled to fly from San Francisco today, stopping in (Chicago to transfer to a flight to Paris. Foreman will resume training Thursday in Kinhasa, Zaire, site of his Sept. 24 title fight against Muhammad Ali.

Foreman left here weighing about 230 pounds, and Sadler predicted hed weigh 225 or less Sept. 24.

The championship fight is scheduled at 3 a.m. Zaire time, which will somewhat beat the equatorial heat of Africa and put it in prime time for U.S. theater television showings.

Tiger Girls Win Match

WILLIAMSTONWiUiamston High Schools girls tennis team opened its season yesterday with a 4-2 victory over Farmville (Central.

For the Lady Jaguars, it was their second loss in as many outings.

Williamston captured three of the four singles matches, then split the doubles to win the match.

Williamston will play host to Tarboro on Wednesday, while Tarboro hosts Farmville (Central on Monday.

Summary:

Nancy Sharpe (W) defeated Beth Tumage, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Paula Ckxlard, 6-2, 6-7, 6-3.

Bet Brandon (W) defeated Nora Baker, 6-2, 6-4.

Nancy Williams (W) defeated Sandra Stoddard, 6-2, 6-1.

Tumage-(Counterman (FC) defeated Sissy Taylor-Amy Hardison, 8-5.

Brandon-Sharpe (W) defeated Anderson-Davenport, 8-1

Carlester Crumpler, former East Carolina University running back, has been returned to the Buffalo Bills by the Washington Redskins.

Crumpler, currently in Greenville, said that Washingtons team physician refused to pass him. He said my shoulder was too stiff from ^ my old injury, and they wouldnt accept me. It was in the trade agreement that I would have to pass the physical, so the trade didnt go through.

The big running back, who was second in the pre-season rushing for Buffalo before being traded late last week, said he is waiting to hear from Buffalo about his status. They may take me back, release me, or trade me to someone else. I just dont know. Im just waiting to see what happens, he said.

(Crumpler said he knew that he

Wilson Tops Rose

WILSON-WUson Fike High School rolled to a big victory over Rose High Schools crosscountry team yesterday in the opening meet of the season for the Rampants.

Wilson took the meet, 17-43, as low score wins in cross-country.

Only one Rose runner was in the top five finishers. Art Klose, who finished in fourth place, a full minute behind winning Joseph Newton of Wilson. No other Rose runner finished above seventh.

The top ten finishers, and their times included: Newton (W) 15:39; John Goforth (W) 15:48; Gary Lucas (W) 16:09; Art Klose (R) 16:39; Russell Weardon (W) 16:40; Ray Ellis (W) 17:07; Sam Averett (W) 17:15; Marvin Roberson (R) 17:58; Ricky Breese (R) 17:59; Melvin

Roberson (R) 18:02.

Other Rose finishers included: Jimmy Peszko, 13th in 18:47; Mark Boudreaux, 16th in 20:04; Billy Billica, 17th in 20:08; Mack Davis, 18th in 20:30; and Robert Bellesheim, 19th in 20:58.

Rose travels to Ahoskie for its next meet on Thursday.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main P'ant, Grande Avenue

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Value Priced Safety Service I

KING

DWARD

one or a handful

(Xir specialists adjust brake shoes to full contact . . . thoroughly inspect drums, cylinders, and linings ... add top quality hydraulic fluid if needed.

Phon For An Appointmnf or Driv In ... TODAY!

could play in the National Football League, and felt he could find a place with another team. If he is released, he will try to find another team as a free agent.

I thought that I was doing well with Buffalo, (Crumpler said. Then, they s^|ched Gary I Heyman\)^rJbYtm tight end, and I never got a chance to prove what I could do against the veterans. I just dont understand it.

(Crumpler said that he wasnt discouraged, however I think I proved to myself that I can play, and now its just a question of seeing what Buffalo is going to do, so I can have a shot at proving it ,to some team.

Grid Picks Start Today

The annual Daily Reflector Football Contest gets underway today.

The contest appears on the next two pages. In each of the 36 advertisements, a game appears. Entrants should put the name of the team they feel will win that game next to the advertisers name on the entry blank. A tie can also be picked by writing tie.

A reasonable facsimile can also be used to enter the contest.

A |1S first prize will be awarded to the person whose entry has the most correct picks, while $10 will be awarded as a second prize.

In case of a tie, the tie-breaker point system will be used. Each entrant should write in the blank the total points he feels will be scored in the highest scoring game in the contest. If further ties develop, the prize money wiU be divided.

As an aid, the Dunkel Rating System is printed on the contest pages.

The contest will continue for ten weeks.

CHARGE IT NOW

easy payments with approved credit

sunoN's

"" SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-0111

SUnON'S GENERAL TIRE

lOOBy-PASS TELEPHONE 750-2120

The State Farm IflflTCHKVlKEH. an find you I match for life.

IfAtl

State Farm Matchmaker Service is free. And so simple. You tell us a little about yourself, your family, your goals. We feed this information to our computer arul in a matter of secorxis it prints out a State Farm life insurance program that matches your needs. One you can live with.

See or cell:

Bill McDonald

East 1M St. Eit. Plm 7S2-ttM

trMnilla, I.C.

STATE FARM LIFI INSURANCE COMPANY

l~TW DaUy ReflectM*. Greenville, N.C.~Tece4ay. ScBiemkcr If. lt74

Pitt Plaza SlioppiRg Center

OPEN DAILY :M A.M. UNTIL t:M P.M.

ROSES IS HEADQUARTERS FOR AU YOUR SP0RTIII6 GOODS!

Niitiif Fishiii Tackle

Bisiball Euip*Ht Teiiis EqiipReit

Baskitball EqiipiNt Golf Eqiipneit

ALSO TRY OUR ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA OR SNACK BAR

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED New Mrn at Rom

ITS TIME FOR RaSE & RICKS AHNUAL STOREWIDE

Bare Walls Sale!

SAVINGS UP TO

Shop Horo For Groonvillo't Lowotf Furnituro PricosI

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

5W WEST MTH STREET Furman at VMI

I The quality goes in behre the name goes on'

12" diagonal B&W PORTABLE TV

Thf DISCOVERER 6'$ Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuner.

$99

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736

William a Mary at Wakt Forest

PrxDfessiofTal

Insur^anoe

Consultants

Agency

Stuart Bwctianan

For all your insurance problems come talk to someone who cores. We insure to your needs, not ours.512W. TOthSt. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3696

Duke at N. C. State

Its Right For You.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

LaefevNIa at Aefura

Big Value Drugs

DISCOUNT

PRESCRIPTIONS

Select Your Pharmacist As You Would Your Doctor

QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Jack Tyler, Owner-Pharmacist Two Convenient Locations To Serve You

Nofk ill 2 lA>catoM.

If. \ 41 1 ItNI 4. M. 2

Il] m %r4

IHw- He*.

T a.m.-^ p.m.

rb-e.. T49 WJ* (

Il< nl M

Din 1."

AGENCY^

M, y MA I. ORt

ItpM-n 9-9 niH.'*at. I ^nda>>

Pb*er TM-2I8I

\ovr Frirndly Kalirrmi 4ffpiir> Dnig Miomi!

Middle TtnntsMt at Appalachian State

RENT A NEW

STORY & CLARK

PIANO

for your child

Should you decida to buy; your rantal Itaymants may be applied In full toward tha

purchase price.

available.

Music Arts inc.

Pitt Plaza Greenville Washington Square Mall Washington

Prasbytarian at Tha Citadal

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

M5.00

2nd PRIZE

MO.OO

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on thase pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and writ# the team namt opposita the advertiser's name on the entry blank. Tha antrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1047, Greenville, N.C (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GRENVILLE, N.C,

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME................................ ADDRESS

PHONE

Roses.........................

Bie Value Orues................

Music Arts, Inc.................

Tarheel Toyota..................

Reese a Ricks Furniture Co.......

Hendrix-Barnbill Co...............

V. A. Merritt A Sons.............

Coggins Car Care................

Professional Insurance Consultants.

Waters Carpet Center............

Parker's Barbecue Restaurant.....

NCNB.........................

Royal Crown Bottling Co..........

Maida of Greenville.............

Tripp's a Wholesale Tire Exchange Shoemasters....................

Jackson's Cleaning a Upholstery ,

Larry's Shoa Store............

Smith-Waldrop Motors.........

Eckerd's Drug Store..........

Home Furniture Store.........

Mountain Dew ..........

Grubbs Chevrolet ............

Eastern Carpet, Inc............

Earl ThompsonState Farm ....

Ivey Coward Company.........

Western Sizzlin Steak House.....

Bob's TV a Appliance.........

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ...

Cox Armature Works, Inc......

H. L. Hodges a Co............

Ervin's Auto Body Works......

I THINK.

WILL BE THE MDST PDINTS SCDRED BY BDTH TEAMS IN ANY DNE GAME.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET and ORIENTAL RUG HEAOQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts"Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

Alabama at Maryland

Of Greenville

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 3RD YEAR IN BUSINESS

Test Drive The Ratary Engine DiFference

3 Year Or 50,000 Mile Warranty Coiplete Parts And Service Departiarts

ist-im

soon EVANS ST.

CafHanua at FtarifaBefore the game, take

the family or friends toPARKERS

BARBEQUE RESTAURANTServing delicious Barbeque dinners. Chicken dinners, Dysters, Shrimp dinners, plus Take-Dut Dinners.S. Memorial Dr., Dpen 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., 7 Days a Week

Ohio at North Carofina

RECAPPING

OUR SPECIALTY

8 HOUR RECAPPMC SERVICE

eWheel Alignment eNew Tires

SEE

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE I50t Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-27U Dr

TRIPPS TIRE SERVICE

220 East Av. Aydm 74.43I1

I at LaeNfaea Stala

One of the .^6^^ many fine

Toyotas at

1 1

1 109 Trade St. I

1 756-3228 I

Bowling Green at East Carolina

The Next Step To Total Tobacco Mechanization

TOBACCO COMBINE

And Bulk Curing &

Drying Equipment

Hendrix-Barnhill Cr., Ino,Memorial Drive

Richmond at West Virginia

752-4122

"You don't have the best deal on tires until you talk to us."

Specialize in

Front-End Alignment

And

Tune-Uns

4 WAVS TO CMANM ( XCVOtVIWC CMAX8I )f HIIICOW tXPWtSS - ITS M

IIASTtX CMAIWC ) ( SAWXAatWCAXO

OrsMvillt BM. Oraanvllla Across from Moorts ;$*-S244

.Fri.

7:M.|:HSol.

Clemson

LMNCSS

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Five Convenient Ways To Bank In GreenvilleFive Points Washington St West End Branch NCNB 24 East End Branch

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Vric

New ^patent brilliance, Soft suede

Put yourself on elegant footing. A trend-setting slip-on that combines soft suede over a new and nrore brilliant, shining patent. Its an adventure in good taste.

COLORS: Rrawa

Pateat ft Rrewa SaaOa CamhhiaNeii. RertwnRy Fateet A argaaOy SaaOa Camhiaattaw.

ShounAmrs

^uhpIlu Kfw m> AaaMTrai

Oraasa State at Gaarfta

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Taeaday. Septemher It.

COMPLETE AUTO A FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

[USED FURNITURE FURNITURE RU6 CLEANING CLEANING

AUTO UPHOLSTERING

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANINO HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.

CONVERTIBLE

TOPS

CANVAS WORK *

JACKSONS

Cleaning & Upholstery

SERVICE

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE758-3276 NIGHT PHONE758-1505

Missouri at Mississippi

5 Potnfs

Florsheim Imperial Tassle Loafer

Just look what genuine calf does for Florsheim's fine designs. It lends its sleek glow to some of the finest looking patterns we've ever brought you.

SEIViCE

7M-4272

Sll r iMMt any car ar track af yaar chaica "Onca Yau Try , Yea'll Uka Ui"

baily Rantals Weak Mantk Year

Idaho at Air Force

lOlY SHOP 7SS-41U

GMd

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

San Diego State at Arizona

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

At Eckerds everyone gets the same low discount rate-not just one age group.

We think its only lair We work hard.to keep costs down. And we want to share the savings with your entire family.

We're convinced you'll save more overall on prescriptions at Eckerd's than anywhere else. In fact, industry surveys show Eckerd's prices are almost 20 per cent under the national average.

Savings plus Eckerd's quality plus Eckerd's full-time professional service.

For over 50 years, Eckerd's has been caring for your health and caring what it costs you, too.

Southern California at Arkansas

HOME .FURNITURE STORE

Cor. Uth St. A Dickinson Ph. 7S2-2t79 Where Eastern Carolinians

Shop For

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture isn't expensive, but It isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers.

Thomasville Chair

Southern Cross

Brandt

Craftique

Victorian

Unique

Lane

Link-Taylor

Simmons

Hickory Chair

Sanford

Brady

Lees Carpet Dixie Tell City Bassett Davis Cabinet Seigler Heaters

Kingsdown Mattresses Beautyrest Mattresses Sealy Mattresses Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets Young-H inkle Kimball Pianos Tailor-Made Draperies Stiffel Lamps

Free Parking Back of Store Decorating Service To Our Customers STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Friday U:30 A.M. to 5:90 P.M.

Saturday U:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Closed Sat. Afternoons

Baylor at Oklahoma

GREAT

"75

HflEMOW

More Carl Fori The Money More Servic For The Car

Grubbs Cbevrolet

% Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Butch Grubbs

Houston at Rice

0 U I\J K E K_

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 I%I D E X

IXFLAHATIOH Tk MrtiM cwnkiMd wMi points itffongof. por poi

Donkol systom piovMos o continuous index to tfco rslotivs stronftli of oil looms. It roflocts OYoroos scoring ovsrofo opposition rating, woightod in fovor of rocont porformoncs. Exompio: o 50.0 toom bos boon 10 scoring imo, tlion o 40.0 toom ogoinst opposition of idonticol strongMi. Originotod in 1V29 by Dick DunkoL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 15, 1974

HIgbor Rating

Rating Toom Oiff.

Opposing

Toom

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14

AlrForce* 81.8____ (16) Idaho 65.4

Alabama 116.6_(20) Maryland* 97.0

Army* 55.0 ........(4) Ljifayette 51.5

Auburn* 87.6__(18) Louisville 69.8

Bric.Young 85.3.......... (14) Hawaii* 71.5

Clnc'natl 79 8 (9) Washington* 71.1

Citadel* 51.4-------(8) Presbyn 43.6

Drake* 84.1---(1) W.Tex.St 52.8

E.Carollna* 90.3 _(19) BowlgOrn 74.7

Eastern Ky 62.4........ (2) Dayton* 60.4

Florida* M.l____(101 California 83.6

Furman 60.1_____ (Oi V.M.I.* 99.7

Oeoi

Houl ^ ____________

UllnoU* 85.8....... (81 Indiana 78.0

Kansas 95.0 _(5) Wash.St* 89.6

Kansas St* 88.6_ (16) Tulsa 72.9

Kent St 86.1__(5) Syracuse* 81.5

Kentucky 93.2_(291 Va.Tech* 68.4

L.S.U.* 98.0___^ (9) Colorado 93.0

Texas Tech* 99.6.

Tulane* 90.3 _______

Utah St 78.4 Vanderbilt* 82.6. Vlllanova* 68.3 W.Mlchlgan 66.7 _ W.Virginia* 82.0-WkeForest* 63.3. Wiaconsin 84.9

... (4) Iowa St 95.3

.(46) S'west La 44.4 _(9) Wyoming* 69.4 .(28) Cha'nooga 94.8 (13) Mass.U 55.0

(1) E.Mlchlgan* 66.1 _ (5) Richmond 77.1 . (3) Wm h Mary 59.3 (3) Purdue* 81.5

orgta* 97.1__(19) Oregon St 77.7

uston 97.7____(7) Rice* 91.2

.(8) Morehead* 57.5 -(5) Nwestern 81.0

(42) Iowa 68.7

....(4) Mlsslppl* 94.8

(21) Duke 78.5

.(2) Ohio U 75.7

Marshall 65.2___

Mlch.St* 85.9

Michigan* 110.8..

Missouri 98.7 N.C.State* 99.3 -N.Carollna* 77.2.

N.Illlnois* 84.4 (8) Long Beach 56.9

N.Mexlco* 76.6---(8) Colo.St 69.0

Navy* 8.4 ____(17) Virginia 69.3

Nebraska* 111.6___ (301 Oregon 81.8

Ohio State 115.8-(25) Minnesota* 91.1

Okla.St* 97.7__(391 Wichita 58.5

Oklahoma* 12AJ ---(51) Baylor 74.0

Pacific 82.2 ' (38) Tex.EIP* 43.8

Penn State* 109.4 (l6l Stanford 93.4

Pittsbiu-gh 89.5___(29) Florida St* 60.5

S.Carollna 88.7___(4) Ga.Tech* 84.6

S.DlegoSt 94.2_(IS) Arizona* 79J

S.minoU 61.0------(0) N.Mex.St* 60.8

SJU.U.* 85.0__(22) N.Tex.St 63.0

SanJose* 82.8 _________ (37) Fresno 45.8

So.Callf 105.9...... (201 Arkansas* 85.8

So.Miss 87.7 (9) Memphis* 81.3

T.C.U.* 81.1.^___(221 Tex.Arln 58.9

Tampa* 76.4........(18) Toledo 58.8

Temple 84.6___(29) Rhode I* 59.0

Texas 108.3____(26) BostonCol* 82.7

Texas AkM* 88.8 (7) Clemson 81.6

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Bloomsbg 27.4 (0) Shlppensbg* 27.2

Carnegie 28.1 Ji^7) Wash-Jeff* 21.5

Cent.Conn 54.7._.....(3) Neastern* 52.1

Clarion 46.3___(4) Kings Pt* 42.2

Coast G* 42.8______ (6i S,Conn 36.6

Del.State* 28i9_____(12) Patiirson 17.2

Geneva* 29.2 _____(14) Adrian 15.7

Grove City* 24.6___(1) Sus'hanna 24.0

Hobart* 39.1........ (22) RJ>.I. 16.7

Ithaca 46.1 ___(14) St.Lawrence* 32.4

Kean* 12.5____(12) St.Peters 1.0

Lehigh* 72.0 (30) Hofstra 42.5

Lycoming* 28.7___(5) Lk.Haven 21.7

Mlersv'le* 45.6__(27) Wash-Lee 18.3

Montclair* 43.3__(18) Kutztown 25.4

Morgan* 64.5 (27) Petersbg 37.3

Slip.Rock 60.2 (18) E.Stroudsbg* 42.1

Springfield 40.9 (3) Cortland* , 37.7

Thiel* 31.4 ________ . (26) Case 5.4

Towson 30.8____(6) Mansfield* 25.2

W.Chester* 51.2 (U Brldgep't 49.9

Waynesb'g* 29.2__(2) Frostourg 27.6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14

Akron* 69.0--(0) Delawaie 68.7

Cent.Mlch 72.1--------(8) Ball St* 64.4

Denison 38.6____(0) Marietta* 38.2

DePauw 39.4_______(12t Albion* 27.1

Earlham 30.5 _______(6) Findlay* 24.7

Evansville* 43.5 -......(10) Wabash 33.3

Ferris St* 50.9----(1) Ashland 49.8

Harding 53.7 (20) N'east Mo* 34.0 Heldelb'g 46.6 (10) Defiance* 37.0

HowPayne 65.3 ( 20) E.Cent.Okla* 45.4

Indiana St* 66.0___(33) E.IlllnoU 33.3

J.Carroll* 35.4______ (0) Hiram 35.3

Kenyon* 25.8 _il) Bethany.W.Va 24 5 Langston 63.9 (23) Lincoln,Mo* 41.3 Mt.Unlon 37.4___(8) St.Josephs* 29.8

NwoodMlch* 46.8-(11) Indiana J>a 36.1

O.Wesln* 38.5__(8) O.Northn 30.6

Oberlln* 15.3 .......... (1) Centre 14.5

Otterbeln* 35.7(16) Manchester 19.6

Taylor* 34.9____(8) Bluffton 27.0

W.IlllnoU* 70.4______(19) N.Iowa 81.2

Wmlnster 41.7 (2) Muskingum* 40.0

Wayne.Mlch 48.4 (3) Butler* 42.4

Wlttenbg 68.9 (2) B-WaUace* 63.0 Wm.JeweU* 38.4_(0) Waahbum 36.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

Albany.Ga 41.8__(41 Ky .State* 37.7

Alcorn* 88.1 (141 Pine Bluff 81.0

B-Cookman 58.8 __(2) S.C.State* 54.2

C.Newman* 55.3_ (5) E.Tenn 80.8

Cheyney 28.0___(2) Bowie St* 25.6

Delta St* 68.4 .(20) S'east Mo 48.7 E.N.Mexlco 48.8 _ (4) Sul Ross* 42.9 Edlnboro 40.4 _ (2) Fairmont* 38.8 Em-Henry* 39.6 _ (81 GtownJCy 33.7 Grambllng* 70.9-(18) Nwest La 58.9

H-Sydney 38.8 _(13) GuUford* 25.7

Henderson 58.7 . (4) Mlss.Coll* 84.9

Jax,Ala 70.1 (18) Texas A&I* 52.1

Len.Rhyne* 51.2__(0) G-Webb 50.9

Livingston 57.7__(6) S.St.Ark* 51.9

Mld.Tenn 83.3.(7) Appalachn* 56.0

Mlllsaps* 32.1___(8) Sw.Tenn 26 0

S.F.Austin* 66.4-(10) N.Mlchigan 47.5 Seast La 58.1 (9) N.Alabama* 49.4

Salisbury* 53.4 _(38) Trenton 17.5

Southern U* 53.7(11) Tuakcgee 43.5

T-Martin* 54.9__(8) NicholU 46.5

Tex.Luthn 56.3 (9) Swest Tex* 47.5

Tex.South'n* 59.1 (11) S.Houston 47.8

Trinity,Tex 46.5 _ (10) Montlcello* 37.0 Troy St* 70.9 (IS) Neast La 58.4 W.(5arollna* 63.8 __ (5) Murray 58.7 Western Ky* 77.4-(23) C.W.Post 54.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 E.Oregon* 30.9 _ (8) Col.Idaho 23.0 N.Dakota St 59.5-(8) N.Arlzona* 63.f

Nev.Las V 66.8 _(16) Weber St* 50.8

Riverside* 64.2 - (11) Fullerton 53.6 UCDavU* 59.0-(35) Portland St 24.2

* Homm Team

Arizona St -107.8 Mlami,0

U.C.L-A. ^^100.8 Kent St

N.C.State -99.3

Houston _97.7

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

. 77.1* Troy St

Tennessee 96.2

La .Tech San Joae Pacific _

-95.9

.86.1

.83.5

82.8

.82.2

Syracuse 81.5 Richmond 77.1 Troy St---70.9 W.Mlchlgan .66.7

Memphis 81.3 Tampa .........76.4 Louisville 69.8 E.Mlchlgan .66.1

Abilene___81.2 N.Dakota _ 75.8 Akron :-.68.0 Morgan---64.5

Miss.St_____80.9 Cent.Mich 72.1 Vlllanova 68.3 Jackson St 84.4

Oregon St -77.7 McNeese .......71.2 Montana St .87.1 WkeForest _.63J

Copyrioht 1974 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc _

' Hello sunshine Hello Mountain Dew

6 Bottle Carton

Support Your Team!

Save Money, Return The Empties.

Texas at Bos4on College

/f^

Alea^der Smith Carpets

A DIVISION OF MOHA8CO INDUSTRIES.AjfiC.

Eastern Carpet, hic.

602 Greenville Blvd.

756-1944

"Where Theres Always A Sale"

Cincinnati af Washington

STKTK nuna-

Tha WarttTs Mumbor Otsa HotMOumtrs Insurer

More people insure their hornee with State Fern then with any other company That * beceuee they ve found State Farm offer the beet in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. 111 be gied to give you alt the details.EARL THOMPSON

200 Eatt Greenvilla Blvd. (Oreenvilla TV B Appliaece Canter BMg.) Office Phone7M-M22

Uk a good BiMka; Shde iidM

TATC FARM FIRC AND CASUALTY COMRANY Hem* onto*

Coterede State at New MexicoFor

Professional Termite & Pest Control Service... Call Us Today

We know what we're doing.Serving Pitt & Surrounding counties for over 24 years.

Pimburgh at Florida State

Wettem ^zziin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

featuring 15 sizzlin varieties of steak cut daily.Priced from 89^ to ^3.99

For your dining pleasure...open after all E.C.U. home football games.

South Caroline at Georgia Tech

NOW OPEN IN

GREENVILLEBOBS

Television & Appliance

1900 West 5th St. Phone 752 6248

FEATURING FAMOUS BRANDS BY:

ZENITH

SONY

WHIRLPOOL

. KITCHENAID

Illinois at IndianaJointhe PepPople

-OTTI.KO BY PCPSI-COCA BOTTUMBCOIMPAMV OF BeBBHVILUI.IHC.. WK DICKIMSOM AVaWUB. HV1LLB. NOTM CABOLINA, UHOCK AP-eOlHTMCMT FeOM PCPSI-CO.. INC.. PSmCNAM. N.V."Support Your Team!

leva S8B8e at TeMt Tech

Dayton|| We Are Dislribnlors For

DAYTON and UNIROYAL TIRES

Servint yee wftti comptete radto eeuipped farm A fteat tire service trvdu.

DAY (CALL) 7S6-SMS NIGHT (CALL) 7SB-SB9tCOX ARMATURE WORKS

T-A COX TIRE AND BATTERY 225S MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

lewa at Mkhigea

Your Sporting Goods Headquarters In Greenville

Team Outfitters

ALSO:

HUNTING FISHING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENTL. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth StrMt

Kaet State at SyraceeeBODY REPAIR

MaUi-Ecomiul-BBiiie-to-BiHva

We Specialize in American & Foreign Made Cars

Collision damage? Don't worry about it. We have the team that cares about your car. . and you. From the fender straightening, to the final re-painting, our extra care means satisfaction and savings for you.AUTO -BODY WORKS

SIRVICI TO AMERICAN AND POREMN CARS

105 lone St.

Keefucfey at Virgieta Tech

tM^ KefltMtr, Grecaville. N.C,Teeeiay, SepfiWr It, it74

Worry Clinic

changes in their own social

Hostility Due To Successes

0^1 knows hew to moUTatc Btndento and thns give teenafers tested techaiqaes fer solviag their ciitlcai sociai proMems. Bat as Opal grows more popolar. she wU hegia to fed the' saase veiled hestlUly that Dr. Peale receives!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-638: Opal K., aged 27, is a Guidance Counselor.

Dr. crane, she began, I also teach a course in Api^ed Psychology for senior high schoolers.

And I have found your Worry Clinic to be a sjrfendid source of pertinent cases to illustrate vital points.

For example, I urge the girls to memorize your H-E-L-F formula for carrying on conversation when they are on a

COPTER COURSEPrince Charles, heir to the British throne, at controb of Royal Navy Wessex V helicopter Monday. He was starting a helicopter flying coarse at the fleet air arms headqnarters. Yeovilton. England. <AP Wirephoto)

Hurricane Up Sugar

May

Prices

By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sugar cane losses inflicted by Hurricane Carmen may further increase record-high consumer sugar prices, government experts say.

The Department of Agriculture has lainehed a special survey of crop damage in Louisiana. which bore the brunt of the storm. Initial loss estimates ranged up to 75 per cent of the crop.

Don Paarlberg, the departments director of economics, said the storm losses could produce a substantial further impact on sugar {xices, depending on the extent of the damage. Sugar prices already have soared this year because production has not kept pace with world dnand.

A fve-pound bag of sugar that cost American shoppers 85 cents last January costs around 12 today.

Although the Louisiana and Florida cane-growipg area had been expected to produce less than 1.8 million tons of the 12.5 million tons of raw sugar needed by U.S. refineries this year, an expected decline in sugar production from beet sources magnifies the importance of the cane-growing region hit by the hurricane.

Last month the department estimated sugar cane produc-

Trusted To Erase Bias

CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP)-Tbe federal government has told Charlotte that it trusts the city to end any job discrimination in municipal employment without federal intervention.

The Equal Employment Op-portinities Commission made Charlotte the first Southeastern city, and one of the first in the nation, to enjoy such status.

In turn, Charlotte pledged itself Monday to a voluntary, active effort to hire and promote women and blacks on an equal basis with white men in city jobs.

City officials and the regional director of the commission. DX. HoBowefl of Atlanta, igu an affirmathre-action committment.

They agreed that the city, not the commiaaion, will be the first place where complaints of municipal job discrimination are investigated and solutions sought. However, decisions on complaints still will be reviewed by the commission, and may be changed by that agency-

LOOK LIVELY DETROIT (UPI) - Inatten tion is, perhaps, the greatest eanae of accidents whan driving in hwnper te humper traffic, ay amu> experts at Boron Oil Co. Thats the thne to avoid baoomhig invefved in oonversa-liaa or QddU^ witb the hidtona an the dMhhoard

ki.

tion for the year would increase four per cent while, at the same time, beet production was expected to drop eight per cent.

Thus, the Louisiana losses would reduce the expected rise in cane production, causing prices to rise further and providing the opponents of sugar import quotas with further arguments to suspend the restrictions.

The possibility of quota suspension was raised several weeks ago by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, and the Louisiana storm may speed a decision on whether to open the U.S. door to more foreign sugar.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Almost two months ago, l2-year-old Jolene Kennedy was pronounced dead after an automobile accident. Doctors prepared to remove her kidneys for transplanting, but discovered signs of life.

Monday, she left a hospital and went home.

Doctors say her arms and legs are paralyzed, she is partially or totally blind, and about all ^ can do is breath under her own power. She is able to open her eyes and blink them but her father. Dr. Joseph B. Kennedy, said other physicians have offered him no hope that Jolene will regain more brain function from her head injuries.

Her father says that by medical definition Jolene is unconscious, unable to react purposely in any consistent way. But he adds that he believes he has seen signs of conscious behavior, blinking of her eyes, in response to a hand on her shoulder or a question whispered in her ear.

I believe God must have brought her back for a pur-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

TSa CStcMa TrfSMt

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q5S

B J6

K 10 9 3

KJ74 WEST EAST

J 1076 98 BAQ4 B 108732

Q52 kA74

1095 863

SOUTH

AK42

K95

J86

AQ2

The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Perhaps the single most difficult play in bridge is selecting the winning opening lead. In fact, a whole book has been devoted to this one topicand with good reason. To a certain extent. it is a shot in the dark. Yet, there are in ferencesboth negative and positiveto be drawn from the auction. It is vital to act on these, for often you are given no second chance to defeat the contract.

This hand was dealt in a match of the Spingold Knockout Team Championship at the American Contract Bridge League's Summer Nationals held in New York this past July. The auction was simple enough, and at first glance, appeared to offer little clue to the opening lead. South opened the bidding with one no trump and North raised to gams.

Sitting West was William Passell, a bridge teacher living in Yonkers and one of the best players on the EUst coast. Obviously, he held most of his side's strength, but equally obvious was the fact that none of his suits appeared to be a likely source

obc southeastern A

of tricks. He decided from the auction that he wanted to attack a major suit. The clue was slenderif North had a four-card major suit, he would, on most hands, have checked on a possible major-suit contract by employing The Stayman convention. Thus, it seemed probable that East-West had at least seven cards in one of the majors.

After reaching this conclusion, it would seem that West had a natural spade lead. However, jack-ten fourth is not the most appetizing holding to lead from, for unless partner held two honors in the suit, it would take a while to establish the spade tricks.

Therefore, Passell decided to lead a heart if partner held four hearts headed by either the king or the jack, the suit could be set up quickly. In order to give his side the best chance of recovery in the event that cards were not distributed as in the diagram, Passell hit upon the killing lead of the queen of hearts.

There was nothing declarer could do. He could not come to nine tricks without some tricks in diamonds, and when E^st won the ace of diamonds, he reverted to hearts and the defenders took four heart tricks for a one-trick set.

Note that with any other suit lead, declarer has time to take the diamond finesse and come to at least ten tricks.

264 PUYHOUSE MATRE

mum WMt W OrMiiviHa m US

NOW

SHOWING!

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SCANIU rVEI il CIMAII

A tensionmeter is a device that checks water levels in soils, although experienced farmers call tell water levels by squeezing the soil into a ball.

MUDOWBROOK

CLARION PICTURES INC

Pf*s*nts

GLENN CORBEH. MORGAN WOODWARD IVY JONES* BIG iOHN HAMILTON

MDC IN A MNK CAR

iS-iS- A COLOR

ALSO

THE

WINDSPLinER

- TICE

RATED PG

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

BIG BAD MAMA

RATED -R-ALSO

WOMEN IN CAGES

rated -R.

date.

^Indeed, I follow the same plan you employed in your psychology classes at Northwestern University, for I pick a couple of seniors and then have them sit in chairs facing the class.

Then I designate one of the pair to use that *h (Hobbies) as a starter for opening their conversation.

The students relish these practical projects, for they see the immediate practical value of them.

Also, 1 assign your Compliment Club experiment to all pupils as a 30-day adventure into extroversion.

They are thus to pay one compliment every day to a minimum Of 3 different people, and note the reactions of their associates, as well as any

At the end of the month, they are then to write a SOO^word theme on the results they have observed.

Dr. Crane, tell other high school teachers to practkalize their teaching and the students will then beg to enroll in such classes!

Pragmatic Teachers Motivation is the keynote of

all successful teaching, as well as salesmanship of commercial products, too.

And motivation involves paduging your ideas in a practical manner so the pupils or customers will see how they can immediately make use of those suggestions or gadgets.

Dr, William James, pioneer American psychologist at Harvard, always stressed this need to make education prac-

Unconscious But kFind Girl 'Alive'

pose, he said as he lifted the thin girl onto a wheelchair, tucked a rag dollar under her arms, and wheeled her to an elevator. Also in the elevator were a suitcase with Jolenes belongings and a Hang In There poster her father had kept taped above her bed.

Waiting in the lobby of Baptist Hospital was Jolenes older sister, injured in the same accident. She, too, was leaving the hospital. Her left leg was in a cast, but otherwise she was all right.

Jolene was taken home in a van to Thomasville, 18 miles southeast of Winston-Salem.

A room has been prepared in the home as a nursing place for Jolene. Dr. Kennedy has hired a woman to take charge of the intravenous feeding. His sister and mother, both registered nurses, will help take care of her.

High Ratio Of Spies involved

BONN (UPI) - Nearly 40 per cent of the personnel of East European embassies in West Germany are members of intelligenceorganizations, according to a report published by the Federal Office for the Protection of the (Constitution.

The report on (Communist espionage activities came out shortly after Chancellor Willy Brandt stepped down following the discovery of an ECast (German spy among his personal staff.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HORDSCOPE

/ Rightsr Instituts

GENERAL TENDENQES: Morning brings you

^ ' a good chance to put across interesting ideas

with beneficial results. Then take it easy and dont try to change conditions since unpredictable, dramatic events which can be helpful occur on their own and youd be wise not to interfere.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) One at home can now give you the assistance you need, then you can quietly watch conditions work themselves uul. Handle basic duties early.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget dull work awhile and eigoy good friends who have interesting data for you. Take any annoying co-worker in your stride. Save more money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you stop spending so much for fun, you find you have more for more practical things you need, and also a more optimistic attitude for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have excellent ideas and can easil)( make progress in productivity and improve relations with bigwigs. Dont start any arguments at home. Do something thoughtful for mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep outside appointments, otherwise you wont have much luck with secret matters. Forget any past experience that depresses you and expect a more ideal future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle pressing matters now. Entertain some and gain approval of others. Show you are a person who can be trusted.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to bigwigs ideas since yours could be off base right now. This will be time well spent in the long run.

SCXDRPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Study more so you can reach highest aims. A good friend gives you the lowdown on some important matter, so listen carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to get into those career tasks that will impress bigwigs, gain you support you want and need. Dont waste time with a gossip

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A partner wants to keep you working aiv something you dont like, so plan how to change matters. Do only what is necessary.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep rooted to your woik and gain fine benefits. Then you feel more stable, knowing, you are not going off on tangents. Make good future plans.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss with partner how to get future projects working successfully. Plan for better recreational and social activities within your budget.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be conscientious and persevering as a worker but will be apt to tire easily. Therefore give careful attention to health and diet early. Then the chart becomes successful, but otherwise this child .^could develop into a dilettante who accomplishes little. Give good spiritual training while young and be sure companions are right from early childhood. Some musical ability, too.

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 $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf, 90028,

\bii1lfind

good honest flavor ata good honest price with...

J.W. DANT.

HERITAGE WHISKEY SINCE 1836.

1974. X W. Ome

Cm. K.Y.. Kt.

tical (pragmatic).

Which if alao aiiy I try to brings college psychology down from the stratosphere to terra firma, where we can capitalize on all such helpful devices for happier living.

Thus, this Worry Clinic serves much as the laboratory courses in chemistry or physics, for it shows you how to experiment and prove many of the classroom axioms that are often phrased in big words (polysyllables).

Interestingly enough, many of you teen-agers who become enthusiastic about psychology as a result of reading this column during high school, then rejwrt to me that college psychology lectures are often dull and impractical.

Dr. CTane, many of you report, some of our psychology professors try to belittle your Worry Clinic as merely newspaper sensationalism.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. Roughriders

initials

26. Compass point

1. Vault

27. Word of

5. Wire service

choice

7. Twosom^

29. There

11. Related

30. Street sign

12. Ruthenium

32. Twilled cloth

symbol

34. Exceptional

13. Regarding

38. Girls name

14. Advance

39. Demolish

15. Poison

40. Fabricate

17. Yale

41. Substitute for

18. Sinister

beeswax

19. Shoshonean

43. Girls name

20. Seasoned

44. Minus

smoked beef

45. Tellurium

22. Cover

symbol

23. Inflame

46. TVs Colombo

And they say you overly simi^ify human preUema! There is a pertiiieut adage hi this cminection which states: Those who can, do! Those who cant, teach!

So there is always vetted hostility on the part of brain-trusters for those who can apply the laws of science in the crucible of real life and make a success thereof.

Bishop Sheen, Dr. Peale, Billy Graham and other U^>-notch sermonizers are even damned by faint praise among their own clerical colleagues who cant fUl the pews! Why?

You readers know that the answer is jealousy.

Which is why Jesus said a prophet is not without honor except in his own house (or profession).

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

[DSBSQg] [SBBBS

nanas mcsaac] n nn[:]an2]mL [licjizj [inn nanan ana an n ana aaan aoasn ana nans anamnn Dfsnau naunaa aaaa aaaagj

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Radiate

48. And: Fr.

49. Threespot DOWN

I. Dried orchid

(

Hf>

Par time 24 min.

AP Newtfaofur**

9-10

2. Cub Scout leader

3. Close

4. Conclude

5. Biblical mountain

6. Feast of Lots

7. Dessert

8. Cancel

9. Eye inflammation

10. Flow back 16. Enamored 18. Kitchen

utensils 21. Oolong 25. Fabulous bird

27. Seer

28. Make amends

30. Small piano

31. Column 33. Fire

worshiper

35. Apartment

36. Corridor

37. Not waterproof

42. Timetable abbreviation

43. Triton

NOW SHOWING!

From the man who gave you Blazing Saddles

HIGHEST RATING ACOMEDYGEM!

New York Dailf Now

Mel Brooks -The'nuelve Chain'

Starring Mel Brooks-Dom

DeLuise-Frank Langello

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

(PG)

FRI.: "CLAUDINE

_PLAZA

c X mrz: 3X .A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTtR

STARTS TOMORROW!

the most highly acclaimed movie

_ OF 1974

CHINATOWN IS SENSAT

A FABULOUS MOVIE! IT IS SO BIG THRILLING AND SO ENTERTAI Rex Reed. N Y Daily

A Mai EM ivacaa OF t toM 10801 RUI JO nauB NH

I CMMUaffltoi- MBiaB-MIIMIM JMN

smcra j wcMwiuaai

IMMOr II

Ksmcra

SHOWS DAILY 1:45-4:1-:3S-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:MPJMl.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! "EVEL KNIEVEL (PC)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Taesday, September lb, lf7413

Governor Proud Tennessee 'Genesis Law' Ruled Invalid

Or Peoples Day

LAKEWAY. Tex. (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina is proud of the Teoples Days and Peoples Tours developed under his adminis-ration.

After the very first one, I was convinced that it was one of the best things I could do during my term as governor, Holshouser told the Southern Governors Conference in a prepared talk Monday.

The North Carolina governor said the program has helped a great deal to re-establish the peoples confidence in state government in North Carolina.

Holshouser told his fellow governors that on Peoples Day he goes to a large city or

TV Log

WNCT.TV

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAakt DmI 0:00 Good TimM 0:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jonas 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla

Ch.

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Madltatlons 6:35 Carolina 1:00 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Now Saa It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Tlmaly Tips '

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY ,2:55 nBC Naws

7:00 Ray Burr Show, 1:00 Jackpot 1:00 Movie

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Your>g 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 AAod squad 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30LCBS_Nev

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tall Truth 6:00 Sor & Oaugh. 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhuntars 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla

center of population where people can meet with him to discuss problems.

On the Peoples Tour, he said, we move about less heavily populated areas of North Carolina, following a prearranged and publicized schedule. At country stores, shopping centers and other gathering places, I see as many people as time allows.

By hearing directly from the people the things that are on their- minds, I feel I am much better able to do the job they elected me to do,Holshouser stated.

He said that in many ways, weve cut through red tape to help people receive what they deserved, whether it be emergency medical treatment, food stamps or removal of mud that was blocking their road. I even helped one couple get married--by serving as a witness at their wedding during a Peoples Day visit to their hometown.

Fire Loss Of $500,000

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP) Tennessees 1973 Genesis Law, which rekindled memories of the John Scopes monkey trial and decreed that the Adam and Eve theory of mans (Migin be spelled out in textbooks alongside the theory of evolution, has been held unconstitutional.

NashvUle Chancellor Ben

Prince faking 'Copter Course

LONDON (AP) Prince diaries, already a qualified aircraft pilot, has begun a 3V^-month course to learn to fly a helicopter.

The 25-year-old heir to the British throne was up for a half-hour flight Monday at the fleet air arms headquarters at Yeuvilluii ill suulhwest England.

The helicopter course includes 38 hours of dual flying, 15 hours solo and 53 hours of ground training. The ground training includes a dunking in a simulated cockpit during which Prince Charles will have to free himself from a harness and escape through a window.

Cantrell ruled Monday that the celebrated law is an act respecting the establishment of religion and thus runs counter to the constititional doctrine of separation of state and church.

The Tennessee Legislature passed the ballyhooed bill in 1973, specifying that all biology textbooks in the states public sclKxds must give equal coside-ration to all theories of creation of man.

Cantrell ruled that the legislature attempted to place the Biblical account of mans creation and the world above other theories. By so doing, he said, the law gives a jireference to religion and violates Article I, Secton 3 of the Tennessee Con-

Tallest Falls In Venezuela

CARACAS (UPI) - Angel Falls, at 3,296 feet the worlds tallest, was discovered in the interior of Venezuela in 1937 by an American bush pilot, Jimmy Angel, after whom it was named.

Angel had crash-landed his single-engined plane in a swamp on a plateau above the falls.

the ruling.

Cantrell held that to make textbooks include all theories of mans creation would be impossible. He said full com-

Franco Ends A

stitition.

Nashville attorneys Gary Blackburn and Malcolm McCune filed the lawsuit on behalf of Harold Steele, president of a citiaens group called Americans United for the Separation of Church and State.

It was not immediately

known if the state would appeal 24-Day Holiday

MADRID (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco has returned to iMadrid from Santiago de Compostela, ending a 24-day summer holiday.

The 81-year-old chief of state is scheduled to preside at a meeting of his cabinet next Friday. It will be his first official act since he took back power from Prince Juan Carlos de< Borbon.

Power was transferred to the prince after Francos hospitalization in Madrid July 9 with an attack of thrombophlebitis.

10:00 Folic* WEbNlkDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Name Tun*

10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollars 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Sweepstakes

WCTI-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy *Grllth 7:30 Concantratloo 8:00 Happy Day* 8:30 Movla 10:00 Marcus Walby 11:00 Naws 12 11:30 WId* World 1:00 Naws WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Undardog 1:00 New Zoo 0:30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Takes Thiaf 11:00 Pyramid 11 :X Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Day of Lives 2:30 Doctors I 3:00 Another WId., I 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5.00 Lassie 5:30 Family 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 1:00 Little House 9:00 Lucas Tanner 10:00 Petrocalll

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 ITV 7:30 Elac. Co.

1.00 NC News Conf. 8:30 Sound*

9:00 wolf 9:30 Parformance WiDNESDAY S:40 Child Lite 9:00 Meat Arts 9:30 Phys. Science 10:15 Animals 10:50 Child 11:10 Images 11:30 Sesame St. 12:30 Elec. Co.

I MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)A loss of about $500,000 was estimated in what was called the worst fire in Myrtle Beach in three years.

Just before midnight Sunday, firemen were called to the Hawaiian Village Lounge and Restaurant. The fire had engulfed the structure and the roof in the rear had been burned through, Fire Chief Femie Faulk said.

The fire was brought under control in about two hours, Faulk said, but it had destroyed the building. Our efforts were hampered by the woodoi shingles on the building

^30 liTs toTil^'"' flammable decora

tions inside, he said. Firemen were called back to the scene several times Monday to further douse smouldering ashes.

Faulk said the restaurant wasnt open Sunday and wouldnt comment on the possibility of arson. Cause of the blaze was still under investigation.

Two firemen suffered minor cuts and another fireman sprained his back while fighting the blaze.

Marion Cannon of Myrtle Beach and Jack Shaw of Greenville, S.C., owned the building. The adjacent Hawaiian Village Motel was not damaged by the fire.

Ch. 12

1.00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl In Life

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Little Rascals 5:00 Gllllgan 5:30 Naws 12 6:00 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy GrIHIth 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Thafs Mama 8:30 AAovI*

10:00 ChrlstI* Lov* 11:00 New* 12 11:30 Special 1:00 New*

1:20 Animals 1:35 Safety 2:30 Sounds 3:15 Inside Out 3:30 ITV

4.00 Ml*. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elac. CO.

6:00 What's New? 6:30 Consultation 7:00 ITV 7:30 Elac. Co.

1:00 Zoom 8:30 AAachlne 9:30 House 10:00 Fast. Film* 10:30 Visionaria*

Student Named To Who's Who

Susan Grey Knox, a senior at Garfield Senior High School in Woodbridge, Va., has been named to appear in the eighth annual edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students for 1973-74.

aie is the daughter of CW02 (Ret.) and Mrs. Preston Knox of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Students from over 20,000 schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities and community service.

Less than three percent of the junior and senior class students .nationwide are awarded this recognition.

She is active in the Drama Club, Thespian Society, 4-H Gub, Red (>oss Gub and was active in her church group. She won an award for scholarship during the 70-71 school year.

She hopes to attend East Carolina University in the fall of 1975.

pliance with the law would result in a significant body of scientific thought and knowledge being effectively excluded from basic school texts.

...in light of the administrative impossibility of including all other theories, Cantrell said, it seems to the court that the General Assembly by this provision is saying to the textbook commission in rather clear terms: We dont care what other theories are included, just be sure the (Jenesis account gets equal time.

This legislative singling out of an admittedly religious writing for inclusion in state textbooks is inferential of an essential sectarian, religious purpose underlying this public act.

The law also forbids the teaching of occult or satan-ic theories and includes a disclaimer saying all the theo

rieswith the exception of the Genesis Adam-Eve account are not fully founded on scientific fact.

The reader of the textbook is thus encouraged by the act to infer that the Genesis account is a literally true and factual account... Gintrell ruled.

Scopes, a biology teacher, was convicted in 1925 in Dayton, Tenn., of teaching the theory of evolution of man, which at that time was against the law. The theory holds that man evolved from the ape.

Scopes was fined $100 in what oecame known as the famous Monkey Trial but the state Supreme Court overturned the penalty on a technicality, thus preventing an appeal to federal courts. Scopes never again taught school.

It wasnt until 1967 that the Tennessee I.egislature repealed the anti-evolution law.

GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF ANDREW JOHNSON Interior Secretary Risers Morton presents a 30-year service pin and a special meritorious service award to Mrs. Margaret' Patterson Johnson Bartlett during a ceremony in Washington Monday. Mrs. Bartlett, a great granddaughter of President Johnson, was honored for 30 years of service as a guide at Johnson Homestead in Greenville, Tenn., where she was born. (AP Wirephoto)

SEETHE

BEST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT

NEWUME !

Florida is alive (very) and well (never

better) and living i in Chicago. With a. i husband and a family ' j and a wonderful way | of laughing troubles i right out the window. Esther Rolle stars.

TQEIOHT GOOD TIKES

IBEWUHE

McGarrett and his crime fighters.

I Turning an island I paradise into a nightmare for I lawbreakers. Jack I Lord is McGarrett

,9:00

IJTQNIGHT HASVAIIFIVE'O

NEW TIME

Emmy Award-winner Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star as Army surgeons who turn out to be the smoothest off-duty operators in Korea.

8:30

TONIGHT

NEWTIBAE

BiKldyEbeenisthe veteran private eye with a mixed bag of tricks: his own crime lab Rufi an uncanny nose for crime.

100

liiTQNIGHT BABKAB7 JONES

WOWI LOOK AT . ABC NOW!

HAPPY DAYS

NEW SEASONI

Richie faces the harsh facts of reaiitywhen he finds out that having a place of his own isnt all fun and gamesi Ronnie Howard stars.

8:00

Hurricane

A World Premiere!

Helpless humans face the awesome ferocity of nature gone berserk] Starring Larry Hagman, Martin Milner, Michael Learned, Jes^ca Walter, Barry Sullivan and Will Geer.

Tuesday Movie Of the Week

8:30

Marcus

M.P/

NEW SEASON!

Arthritis and his stubborn refusal to submit to treatment threaten the career of a middle-aged cop. Robert Young,

James Brolin star. Forrest T ucker guests.

K>:00

THE NETWORK OF THE

NEW!

witn ^

VtvU_

7:00 PM

Seethe famous wheelchair detective in his thrilling battles against crime.

THE

RAYMOND BURR SHOW

Raymond Burr as Chief Robert Ironside

8:00PM Linda Blair

THE SENSATKHIALYOUNG STAR OF THE EXORCIST IN

"BORN INNOCENT

Shes in womans prison. Shes fourteen years old. Shes learning, fast, what you have to learn to survive there. An overwhelming motion picture ' from the creators of Miss Jane Pittman. The first in a series of brilliant

NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIES.

10:00PM POLICE STORY

A Dangerous Age. In this case, 52. Edward Asner is the veteran cop who refuses to slow down. Season premiere for this realistic, highly honored series!

More Learned About Fabled Inca City

B> Jl AN TAMAYO

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI> Machu Picchi, the fabled Inca dty high in the Peruvian Andes, was indeed populated by high priests and beautiful maidens brought from all over the empire, a Yale researcher saya.

Dr. Andrew R. Mayrer, a Yale medical student who graduated this spring, gathered evidence from 83 skeletons unearthed from caves around the city by Hiram Bingham, who discovered the ruins in 1911.

Bingham, a Yale archeologist v^tK) later became a U.S. senator from Connecticut, found the ruins under a dense cover of foliage high in the upper reaches of the Urubamba River. The skeletons brought back from his many expeditions

to the area had been stored, almost forgotten, in Yale's Peabody Museum since 1912.

Mayrer. in his study of the remains, determined 56 skeletons were female, 21 were male and six were too young to determine.

The breakdown, he said, supports the theory that Machu Picchu was a religious center for the hamlets of the region, populated by a handful of high priests and many women brought there to be their ser\ants.

Mayrer also found the majority of the skeletons had been buried in caves sitting down with their arms crossed upon their breast, a position he said was usually reserved for high officials of the Inca empire.

Some of the female skeletons.

he said, showed the oblong skulls typical of coastal Indians. leading to the assertion they had been kidnapped or brought voluntarily to Machu Picchu to serve the high priests.

Mayrer said the coastal Indians could not have been bom In Machu Picchu because the 10,000-foot altitude reduced the fertility of the coastal Indians.

The Inca empire at one time stretched down the west coast of South America, from Columbia to the northern sections of Chile and Argentina.

Mayrers study, which concentrated on diseases whose effects were visible on the bones, failed to confirm or deny the theory that syphilis was brought to the New World by Spanish sailors

The study said some of the bones showed signs the persons may have suffered from con-genlUl syphUis -transmitted by their parents rather than through contact but no definite conclusions were reached.

The bones of persons believed to have died between 1200 and 1550 A.D., also showed occupational diseases were common even then and that dental illnesses were so serious in some cases they may have resulted in death, he said.

The women, who according to experts spent most of their time weaving, showed a tendency to have an arthritic condition in the vertebrae behind their chests, apparently as a result of their work.

Nearly all the skeletons also showed another arthritic condi tion in the mid-lower back, presumably because of the steep carrying and farming made necessary by the mountainous region.

Mayrer reported while he saw no specific signs of nutritional diseasesj dental problems were widespread, and some cases probably caused death through secondary infections.

The teeth of the lowland Indians, who would have had access to fish, showed less deterioration than those from highland Indians, whose main diet was com and potatoes, he said.

Broken or displaced bones were quite common among Machu Picchu dwellers, he said, and wie woman appeared to have had a dislocated lower jaw that never healed.

One man apparently lived most of his life with his head

twisted to one side, a condition that could have been caused by improper cradle board flattening of the back of the skull, a cosmetic proce<kire used by Indians on their children.

Mayers said the average age at the time of death was 32, and the Indians tended to be slightly taller than the present

residents of the area.

Archeologists believe Machu Picchu was abandoned in the mid 1500s after the last Inca the title for chief of the empire threw himself off a nearby cliff when he learned FYancisco Pizarro had conquered Cuszo, the capital of the empire 60 miles away.

There's Still Gold In Those California Hills

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) There is still lots of gold in the hills of Californias Mother Lode country, bu^t it probably will stay there because the real estate on the surface is more valuable than the precious metal underneath.

William B. Clark, a geologist with the California Division of Mines, recently studied the prospects for a new gold rush in the wake of rising gold prices and proposed end to the ban on U.S. citizens owning gold.

When the price rose to more than $100 per ounce, there began to be a renewed interest in a number of Californias old goldnnining districts, Gark said. The state at one time had tens of thousands of mines and prospects scattered over more than 400 districts.

Although sporadic exploration shows that various gold-mining districts in California are coming to life, some of the best-known and most productive districts of the past are idle, Clark said. The chances are slim that the mines in them will ever be worked again.

He explained that surface traces of many of the deep Mother Lode mines are now covered by housing subdivisions.

Land values have increas^ so much in these districts that the mine properties are worth far more as real estate than as sources of gold, the geologist said.

Other once-thriving gold rush mines, such as those at Columbia, Bodie, Shasta, Johns-ville and Coloma, are now parks or recreation areas, not open to new mining.

Although the price of gold is high, and there is renewed interest in the gold districts of California, the future of gold mining is in this state, if there is a future at all, remains cloudy, Clark said. It ap-p^rs that land in many or most of the gold districts will continue to be more valuable for uses other than gold mining.

Gark notes that there always will be room for the amateur prospector, the weekend gold panner and scuba diver. Their occasional strikes keep touching off treasure hunts for an undiscovered bonanza.

Last fall a gold-seeking diver brought up fi 25-pod gold-quartz nugget from the Yuba River near Downieville. The rock is estimated to have $22,500 worth of gold in it and' to be worth considerably more as a museum piece.

Earlier in 1973 another amateur prospector checked in with a 28-ounce nugget.

Clark said that, ironically, there is not much market for raw gold ore. The U.S. Mint no longer purchases it, and many of the buyers that were formerly licensed no^ longer are in business.

So, while small scale gold prospecting and weekend panning will continue to be popular hobbies in California, the state geologist says the 1974 or 1975 gold rush is off.

Fertilizers Still Short

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Fertilizer supplies are limited this year and what is available is at a high price, according to Dr. Charles Welch, soil chemist for the Texas Agriculture Extension Service.

Special formulations of fertilizer are almost nonexistent, Welch said. Producers often must buy a complete fertilizer (one with nitrogen, phosf^orus and potassium) regardless of whether they need all three nutrients.

And the percentage of active ingredients also is being reduced in many instances so that it takes a larger volume of fertilizer to provide the necessary nutrients. This means increased transportation and handling costs.

U.S. fertilizer production was up six per cent during the year ending June 30, but the amount sold was up between 15 and 20 per cent. This means inventories are low at the retail level as well as at the manufacturing point.

Uptapped Fuels

NuclMr Pow.r Plants Coming

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) The Atomic Energy Commission says that electric utilities have announced plans for 21 new nuclear power generating plants since the first of the year.

The AEC says there are in this country 45 plants already licensed for operation, 2 others authorized to operate, 60 under construction and 105 for which reactors have been ordered.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Dr. John D. Ridge, head of the mineral economics department at Penn State University, says there are vast untapped mineral and fuel resources beneath the continental United States.

Ridge proposes that regularly spaced exploratory holes be drilled across the nation to find the oil, coal, gas and other fuels. He estimates the cost at $3 billion, but he says that would be repaid many times ovCT in the fuel found.

Thornsby.

IF THE mis UPSETS VOU, PROTEST/ RUN OUT m THE STREET AND BREAK AIL OF yoVR ARTIE SHAW records/ *

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK Noiiti Carolina Prtf County

Take notice that Tar River Estates, inc. has this day fiied with the Office of the Secretary of State of North Caroiina Articles of Dissolution of said corporation.

Thisthe9thdayof September, 1974.

TAR RIVER ESTATES, INC. FRED T. MATTOX, P.A.

Sept. 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1, 1974

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

All persons having claims against Lilliam Walters Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before March 10, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

This 10th day of September, 1974. Lois Ann Moore Johnson and Robert Perry Moore, Co-Executors

4224 Laurel Ridge Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 September 10,17, 24; October 1, 1974.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11,000 miles, excellent condition. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 751 5547.

CHEVROLET '67. Brown with black vinyl top, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering. Good condition. 746^3719.

CAMARO 1974, air, automatic, with 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Call or come see at Holt OtdvDatsua 101 Hooker Roaa phone 75A3115.

CHEVY KINGSWOOO ESTATE

statlonwagon 19T2, 30,000 mites. Good condition. S2500. Call 7SB5273.

FOR SALE; Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. SI575. ABC Moving B Storage.

CONTINENTAL 1965. Excellent condition. Best ofier. Red Oak subdivision. 7SB6146.

DODGE CHALLENGER convertible 1970. automatic transmission, V, power steering, air condition Call 752-0995 after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON STATIONWAGON. '69, 6 cylimtar, automatic dean. Can be seen anytime 2010 S Evens, 7S6-3401.

Auto for Salo

MONTE CARLO '70, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, disc brakes. Call 752 1410._

OLDSMOBILE '64, white convertibleas is. S150. Call 752-1905.

TOYOTA STATIONWAOON '73, good condition, with air conditioner. Call 746-4316 after 6 p.m.

WB^f

THE CAR fm

All reasons

.'How'iSom F.ia| do It"for IHo pf1<r

_ -$#

BTIWI wool, HC.

ickimon Avo.^

W Nad Good

Usd Cort

Now!!!

' If you havK-.on* to Mil or trad*. PImm contact us now.

feUABANTEED Engina transmission, body parts. Free-parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phene 752-2572 N. Greene St

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE1972 Honda SL 350 and 1966 Honda C8 160. Both in like new condition. Call 752 5065.

'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 250^road and dirt, low mileage. $795. Call 752 6851.

Boats A Equipment

1961 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. ____

18V^ CRITCHFIELD165 in-

outboard Merc-Cruiser, instruments, canopy, side curtains, tilt trailer, new tires. See at 204 Manhattan or call 876-2896.

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

1973 OLASTRON VAGABOND

camper2V5", sleeps five, head, tape .player, 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 cdnditioa Phone 758 9993.

Trucks For Sak

'66 HORSE VANwill carry 7 horses. Can be seen at Ramhorn Stables. Call

758-1889, or 758-5954.

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

1974 DODGE CARRY VAN, 10' body, 5,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, radia Must sell. Call 758-3190 or 758-5979.

Bicyck For Sak

10 SPEED27" tires. Like new, 2 months old. $70. Call 756-2685.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

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

Dogs A Pats

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

^IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models an'' prices offered in today's Want Ad: ^hcck Nowl

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

FOR SALE: AKC registered,

Peckingesc, Toy Poodles, Scotties, Boston Terriers, Spitz, and Chihuahua, Cock-A-Poo. Call 758-2681

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

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Call 753-4514 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. All shotv wor med. 1200. Call 753 5178 or 753-5973.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wantad

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

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

FULLTIMEPART TIME waitress, apply in person. Pier 5 Seafood Restaurant.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good j starting salary, paid vacation. Apply m person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

HELP WANTED: WANTED pert Hme cooks. Must be neat, clean wtd able to move fast. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den,

MASTINGS L.3RD fws deily rentals at reasonob't pricss. Can 7SG0114.

^ving Eng^i^ Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

f17W.9thSt.

7SI-1U1

Grssnville. N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE at manager-trainee for aggressive person. Major modical benefits, paid >catton, sick leave, life inurmncm. VA approved. Must bo wilUng to tranafer. Apply in parson at 511 Oicklnoan Avenue.

WANTED: Short order cook for evoning shift. Must be experierKod. Apply Calico Restaurant, Evens St.

ELDERLY LAOY needed tor houee mother. Datta-Zeta Sorority. ai East 5lh Street. Phone 4B3-0563.

WANTED: Brody'S Pitt Plaza has openfeiB tar cashier. 48 hour week. Good salary. Ptoaiant oa-workars. Apply Brody'S Pm Ptaas.

secretary. National Boat Works, inc. ncads a secretary for general oHice duties. Typing required, no shorthand, but some iM^ltctiboard sn>rk necessary. Must be good with figures. Previous secretarial experience required. Apply immediately National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville. N.C.

rODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

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

Work Wantod

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

WANTED: Finish carpenter desires any remodeling fobs of paneling, ceilings, trim work, and small out side remolding (obs, custom nrtade kitchen cabinets and Formica work. 24 years experience. Free estimates, phone 753^3409 or 753 5090.

WANTED A JOB to live In, prefer eideiiy lady. Have had experience and have references. 946-1291.

expenses up with school starting? You can earn every hour as a part-time Watkins dealer. Write Mail ^les Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc. Winona, Minnesota 55907.

for OLAD tidings look for 'something you've lost with a Wanf Ad. Dial 753-6166. f

FOR SALE: Standard bred horse. Broke to ride and drive. Call 758-1863 after 6 p.m.

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.

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

FOR SALE: Small black horse. Good pet, trained for saddle or harness. Suitable for children or lady. $125. Also saddle, harness and cart. 756-4867.

ONE BLACK MARE pony, will have colt in May. $35. 746-3719.

PART TIME COMPUTER OPERATOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

CARPET REMNANT. Tweed indoor outdoor, 6 feet, 4 inches by 5 feet, 1 inch. $12. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

For afternoon and evening work. Must be 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 Farmvllle, N.C. Ralph Sanford

Auto

Salesman

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

Apply In person to

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC

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

WANTED: Man for roofing, storm windows, awning, etc. C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

' TYPISTGood at detail. 35 hours per Farmvllle, N.C. Send complete res^e to Farmvllle Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

PATHOLOGY SECRETAR Yfull

time position in Pathology department. Typing skills of 50-60 words per minute. Knowledge of medical terminology 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 veterinerlan hospital. Call 756-0148 before 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

MisctllanMw Far Sate

LEADING RUG ntanufacturers use md recommend the Hoover for .horough removal of all types of duTi and long life of their i^s and car-jeH. See Smith Electric Company fo[ lales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

HOUSE CLEARING SALE984

Greenville Blvd. Saturday, September 14. 10-6 p.m.

CHESTNUTS for sate. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Call 756-0914.

TRUMPET$150.00. Super 10 Olds, " condition, cost new $300.00.

Phone 752 5593.

Uve$tock

PIANO, CLAXTON upright grand. 756^6752.

ORIFTON STABLES. Stalls tor rent. Horses for sale. For information call 524 4143.

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.

SHASTA TRAILER-sleeps 4

comfortably, built-in gas stove, ce box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758-1742 after 5:30 p.m.

MtecelUineous For Solo

lostBirddog, Britain, reddish brown on white, male, bob tailed. Call 756-1825. Reward offered.

1.63 CARAT MARQUIS CUT

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

DO YOU NEED .your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

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

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

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

REMINGTON 700 bolt action rifle with Redfleld 2x7 scope. New Olympia stereo with Garrard turntable. '62 Chevrolet stationwagon. 752-0147 or 758-4908.

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 fgmitwre. Regular, S500On 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.

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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

FOR SALE: Electric cook stove, used about 4 months. $150. 805 A W. 14fh St. Larry G. Bryant.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756 5234.

6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 756-5234.

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, hutch, table and 4 chairs, solid maple. S300. 756-1646.

PLANT SALEWide variety of house plants. September 14, 12-4:30 p.m. Lot 32, Riverview Estates Trailer Park located behind Hasting's Ford.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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.

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

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

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a 3 or 4 year old boy. Day care experience. Call 758 1730.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACK

LABORERS

EARN M.OOpius per hour

JOB PROVIDES:

Excttsi baiMfits No railroad oxponenc# roquirod Job socurity

JOB REQUIRES:

Exttnsivo travol Minimum ago 19 Excoflont hoolth Ovtsido work

Votorans must bring DO 214 Good vision (28-48 un-corroctod)

Reg. Price

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Opporfimity

iFOR LEASE: 156JJ00 pound capacity rice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I J Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.^

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

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well B Pomp Company. Specializing in d^ wells and pomps. 111^795-

4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758-3222.

Housas For Sate

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carbet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^5734.

for EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den end kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool In Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. AAanning, Insuranceand Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825^5631.

MAGICIAN. Birthday parties. As little as $15. 752-7066.

Sporting Ooods

Lost & Found

MOBILE HOMES

Mobite Homes For Rort

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85.50x12, $80.2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces tor 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.

ATTENTIONI Couples or college students. Neat and clean 2 bedroom trailer located oil nice trailer court lot. $85 a month. Call 756-5645 after 7:00 p.m.

4 BEDROOM, V/i bath, 12x65 fur nished trailer. Hwy. 11 near Ayden Griffon high school. Day752-5568, after 6:30, 746-6537.

ONE a BEDROOM with air. Call 756-1900.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoll and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756-4150, Rex Smith at 746-3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

^Service

D. G. Nichols

752-4UI2jVl^lme

VrANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive sgents of Beaptiful Cherry Oaks. 'I 75^7807.

B For Better Buys''

Real Estate Call or See

* E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL8-3911 0. Night PL2-4409

Farms For Sale

1974 TOBACCO POUNDAGE for sale, at 33 cents per pound. Call 756-3373.

am interested in buying

farm land or woodland from owners in Pitt County. Write LAND, P.O. Box 123, Greenville, N.C.

NEW LISTINGS. Country living in the city when you buy this home located on 7-10ths of an acre lot In Ayden. Horry, this one will not last long at $14,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights, 756 5005, 752 5692, 758 1127.

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, Oi|ie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756-5005, 752 5692, 758-1127.

Lots For Sate

The Daily RWIector, Greoavtllc, N.C.Taosday, September l>, l74IS Aiwrtmant Far Rant Anartmont For Ropf

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road noar Grimesland S1A50-Owner will finance 756-1876

5 ACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks 1^ Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758 5645, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartment For Ront

TIGHT MONEY. HIGH INTEREST RATES? NOI Not at Greenville Development Co. We hove 7M per cent interest rate on FHA and VA loans available on our new homes TODAY! Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814.

A PERFECT BEGINNING tor the

first homeowner would be this at-tracllve 3 beUiuuin 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 is a little ranch with real charm and no city taxes. Priced for the young couple's budget. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths plus carport. You'll be proud to own this precious home/ Greenville Development Co. 752 2814.

NEED A LARGE 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.

Mobite Homot For Solo

3 BEDROOMS, V/7 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.

cellent condition. Phone day 524-5621 and night 758-0695.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, good condition. $650 or best offer. 752-0253.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, utility room, storage building, in excellent condition. Call 7565501 nights.

12x50, LOCATED CORNER lot at Shady Knoll. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Call after 6 p.m. 825-2101.

Opportunity

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 7566737.

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In

lood location. Has been n operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

CLASSIFIED DlSPLi^Y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

Clinic Secretary

Part Time Permanent 2 days per week

Apply in person of A.M. on Friday/ Soptombor 13

HOLIDAY INN AT CORNER OF U.S. 17/U.S.44 and U.S. 13 WILLIAMSTON/N.C.

Mature, interested person to handle records and administrativo 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. B0X1H7 GREENVILLE. N.C.

Minimum invostmcnt required for purchase of stock. Rant all equipmont. Call for appointmont. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7567273.

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilitios. recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 widos. . .

Colonial Park

Hifhway 11 Acreu from mTSiiplii-WeMcenw.

Phono

75*4413

Earl. Rpyttete 1

Customer Service Representative someone who is customer oriented with a potential to advance. Prior banking experience r^uired. Excellent working conditions and benefits. For an interview, please make an appointment by calling 752-7173/ ext. 23. Equal Opportunity Employer.

0-.A

BA*'.-

WANTED

FULL OR PART TIME

Sbort Order Cooks and Helpers for nigMs and weekends. Must be II years old or oMtr. Apply in Ptrsan:

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

A. SEMI Opprt-ttv EWW_

Sm Aii Daves Slack Bar

1114 M. Greene St.

Lpcatetf te Cterwta Water*

Farms For Laasa

7 440 POUNDS OF TOBACCO tor lease for 1975 at 23 cents per pound. Located in Pitt County. Call after 5 p.m. 9466637.

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with possible 7% per cent loan assumption. Call 7566596 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends.

WOULD YOU BELIEVEIIFive

bedroom home for only $33,000,

consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room tor dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking

distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONwith small down payment you can move into this 3 bedroom, V/7 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. 752-5692, 7561127._

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 502 E.

2nd St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, IV stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. At sacrifice S28,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

5 BEDROOMS, 3'/ baths, if you need a lot of house you should look at this beautiful home in Brook Valley. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 7565005, 752-5692, 758 1127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fork lift mechanic needed immediately. Permanent position. $150.00 weekly plus transportation to and from work. Apply in person at:

NEW HOME for sale in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen and den. Built-in range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, carpeting. Quality construction was not spared in this fine home! $41,800. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

LOOK AT THIS house, it has everything! Prime location, beautiful landscaping. 1739 square feet with double car garbage, and a screened porch! 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, den, and 2 full tile baths. Central air and central heat. Call Margaret Capwell at Fleming and Associates 7566234 or home 752-5801, or contact Van Fleming III at 752-0546.

BMutiful 3 bedroom sarden apartments off Country Club Driva, ad|acant to Graanvilla GoH and Country Club. Now accepting appMcatiom for future occupancy. Phone 7564*49 Oruckar * Falk Management.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at

The OM London Ina 2710 Mgmorial Drive. Moot reasonable rate* m town,, daily, weekly or monthly.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at Codar Lane Apartments. $95.75* 3611 or 756 3939.

MW MS

immM

An exclusvis community designed to provide tna ultimata In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Dna and Iwo bedroom garden apartments. Located |u*t off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OPPICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southslde DHIce BoikHng. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 75e-1493.

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (914) 756-4800

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 756-50011752-5692, 758-1127. ^

Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO CO.

N. Greene St. Ext.

MOSLER

Atmore Street Charlotte, N.C

Need several electric-mechanical technicians to train as field str-victmon in over growing bank products industry. Excellent starting salary and company paid benefits. All tools furnished. Factory training available. Relocation to central or eastern portion of North Carolina. It you have a good background and ox-peritnc*. Call (7M) 375-3741, or send resume to:

P. O. Box 12126 Charlotte, N.C. 2S205

Guitarist-Singer

wanted for fi^ll time employment, with established top forty group. Phone 752-2317 for more Information.

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. 27034

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rctinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picturo Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75S-41t* I Tm. 4:30 p.m. Greenville, N.C.

Learn Income Tax Preparation From H & R Block

Thousands art taming good money in the growing field of income tax preparation. Now H A R Block will teach you to prepare income tax return* In a special 13/ii week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced block Instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job Interviews are available for the best students. For complete details call:

H & R Block

3U S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina or phone 752-4907

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 applicanH with minimum of IV yoars txporionco in otectronic installation and maintooanco with last 2 yoars In mlcrowavo fteld for assignmont in tho Groonvilte aroa. Diroct exporionco on CLR-7 and 9 mkrowavo systom plus associated mux and ordor wire equipments helpful.

HalMax ofters excellent starting satertes and full company bonofits including participating group hte and modical in-suranco. Interested applicants pteasa sand dctaited resuma in full confidence to:

Dudley Waoar Director Industrial Relations HALIFAX ENGINEERING/INC. 5390 Cherokat Avenue Alexandria, Va. 22312

BEAUTIFUL'/^ ACRE wooded lots in the country with water, 3 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. Priced low. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerAFalfc

Management

Ultimate

In ApartmAit Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

DELLWOOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscape corner l<^ Living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2/j baths, large modern kitchen wlto 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 car-pets, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7Vj per cent loan assumable. Call 756-7967.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTAES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FSATURINO

-i4Tjrl4pjcrLixjb )

KITCHKH APrUANCtS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced salesman needed. Better than average income. Liberal benefits. Only qualified applicants apply to Johnson Furniture Company.

Needed immediately, experienced keypunch operator. Full time until November 15, 1974. Apply in person at:

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY

N. Greona St. Ext.

"A New Direction For Finer Living'^

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 7562047 or write Box 17062, Greenville, N.C.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional den* and all tha new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES1 Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday 6 Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilltl9* included

301 Eastbrook Drive. Off Graen-ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust soutti of Tanth Street, con-tenient to ECU and avarythlng.

DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

NEW DOWNTOWN OPPiCE* tor rent. Available at Gaorgatown Shop* next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525

Room For Rant

AVAILABLE ROOM for college student or commercial man. >/j block from college. Call 752-3546.

Special Noticas

WANTED

Wanted Ta Boy

WANT TO BUY 20 50 acre farm in Pitt County. Half wooded, farrri wanted for personal use, as a house site and for farming. Call 7560035 after 7:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYGood new console piano. Call anytime 756-2080, 7563315.

Wanted To Rant

WAREHOUSE OR BUILDING in

Greenville suitable for nightclub, 3400-5,000 square feet. 752-1972.

WANTED2 bedroom apartment tor 2 male college juniors. Phone collect, R. A. Howell 934 8202 or 934 5208, Smithfield, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

AN ACCREDITED MANAGE/yENT ORGANIZATION

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Operators and Laborara for railroad construction. Good Starting Salary.

APPLY: JOBSITE PINETOWN, N.C

An Eewel Opportunity employer

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

at Chocowinity, N.C. For more information call 946-8001..

C L LUPTON CO

757 6116

SECRETARY

"Thott intorestod In Personal Orewth and Sarvlnf"

To work in one of our vital health strvicas involving interesting, diversified responsibilities and knowledge and Invofvement In eur programs. Quallfleatlon* in good public relations a nacessity. Requiremants: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, STENO II. Testing given at Employment Security Commission.

Apply with rtsiimt' In writine to;

"VITAL SECRETARY"

P.O. BOX 19*7 GREENVILLE, N.C._

DRAFTSMAN-ESTMATEII WANTED

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a tecnnlcal school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

The

Real Estate Corner

I^PRTUNlfY

KNOCKS!

idMl lecAtlen lor commorcial bwtiiwtf, dv cart ctnttr, ttudio, oHlcti or pMtibly frattrnity or butintss shop. 2300 (ttt of hoatod arta an larpa lot. Modarn hamt in paod condition. KItchan ha* built-in ranea, talf-claanine ovan, dish-wathar, dipaal, launcry roam with sink, control air, hat watar haat, car-patad ttiravshaut, fancad In bach yard. Saparata atfica and anclatad parch. Lacatod acrott from tha Kwik Pic an Hoakar Road, $53,000. Two additional lot* can bt pwrchatod saparatoly makinf a total at one Mack. Financinf can ba arrangad

DaGa Nichols

AGENCY

752-4012

lilla Joan Travathan 7>4-44*S Trtoh Byrvm, 7565017 Aiwa Statt 752^344 oavid HiChaH 752-7044

realtor

REALTOR

Perfect Building Sit

Acra woodad lot locatad naxt to Charry Oaks Subdivision.

Phone 752-3743.

FHA-VA-" ' los

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bown Building

212 W. 5th. St.

Phone 752-7194

GOT THE TIGHT MOHEY BLUES?

^ Weil '0 Cheer Upl

Ciitrary Ti PipilsF Opiiiii Euilleit Fiiaiciif is Availabli ^

!!l! 7V4% Loans!!

AND

100% VA LOANS

Lower downpayment on FHA loans and even lower down payment on FHA-VA loans (if you have served at least 3 months active duty in National Guard or Reserve).

For Your Ho**** Buying Appointment Call

Greenville Development Co.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

Faye Bowen 754-5258

ItTke Daily Rafkclw. Grccavllle. N.C.Ta4ay. SeptMiber 1. 1074

ModelBuilder Is 5*Years-Old

SUPER ACEStephanie Perryman, airplane builder and flyer, puts flnishing teaches on one of her

creations in the basement workshop of her grandfather. (AP Wirephote)

Request N.C. More Than Triple Its Aid

RALEIGH (AP)-A request that the state more than triple its support of private schoote during the 197S-77 biennium has been made by the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

The request was contained in a letter from Dr. Arthur Wenger, chairman of the 3-school association and president of Atlantic Christian College, to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Wenger asked the board to include a 123.6 million increase in state support for private colleges and universities in its biennial budget request to the General Asaembly.

The program committee and budget and finance committee of the Board of Governors will

consider the proposal Thursday.

The association proposal blames the declining enrollments of private colleges on their high tuitions, compared with those of state supported schools. The increase in support would be used to |xx)vide a 1400 direct tuition grant to every North Carolina student in private colleges in 1975-76 and a 3600 tuition grant the following year.

We think this program will help turn that (the decline in enrollment) around, Wenger said. We have had a sli^t decline even with the money weve been getting.

The Maine state motto, Dirigo, means I lead.

Offer' Course In Investing

A non-credit evening course in securities and investing will be offered by the East (Carolina University Division of Continuing Education beginning October 15.

The course will meet Tuesdays through December 3 in the campus Rawl Building, 7-9:15 p.m.

Lawton Nisbet, vice president and branch manager of the Greenville Interstate Securities Corp., will instruct the course.

Advance registration is required. Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing E^ducatitm, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 756-6143.

V -

Four lampreysthe silver, chestnut, American brook and Ohio brookare native to Missouri streams.

SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) Its tough to be a pilot when youre too young to use a razor blade.

Right now, that seems to be Stephanie Perrymans only handicap. The 5-year-old Smyrna youngster already has been proclaimed the youngest member of the National Free Flight Societys Hall of Fame.

In competition this August she picked up the national championship against 30 competitors in the under-15 age group for ho* skills at flying the rubber-hand driven models whidi she builds herself. In May, she won the Southeastern championship for the second strai^t year.

Stephanies career in aviation was launched by her grandfather, George Perryman, a Lockheed design engineer and the soytheaftern vice prefident for the Academy of Model Aeronautics.

Perrymans 300 trophies represent 36 years of competition in the National Model Airplane championships. His professional insights from designing wind tunnel models led to the GoUy-wok. a plane Stephanie kept aloft ten minutes and 35 seconds in the Jacksonville, Fla., regionals.

Stephanie, a Montessori student, carefully follows grandpas plans and glues each tiny piece of balsa wood to the frame.

I like putting in the wing ribs best, she says. You glue these sticks to the waxed paper over the plans so the glue wont stick to the plans.

She doesnt cut out her own pieces though. Im not allowed to use the razor blades because I might get cut, she explains.

As the model nears completion, a cover of Ja^nese tissue is applied. Then she dopes color dMigns on the wing tips and propellers.

Stephanie has been a model aircraft engineer about two years now, but she only entered competition a year ago. Her first contest flight lasted four minutes and five seconds, and her national contest trial managed five minutes.

Luck has a lot to do with winning, Perryman says. The windy conditions at the Lake Carles, La., nationals cut into the flight time, just as a hot air

current boosted her craft to over ten minutes at Jacksonville.

Perryman has designed four modles for Stephanie and the recent record flight of the Gol-lywok impressed a model plane manufacturer enough to buy rights to the planes production.

Were sort of buddies, he says about his young flyer. The two are planning to enter the Mach Model Contest at Huntsville, Ala., later this month.

She says sne nas made many big friends at the competitions and wants to be a professional model flyer when she grows up.

It appears only the razor blades are standing in the way.

Closed Meet By Utilities

WASHINGTON (AP) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and other federal officials are scheduled to meet here Wednesday with state public utility commissioners in a session that could lead to higher electricity rates for consumers.

There has been no public announcement of the meeting, but a Treasury source confirmed Monday that it is scheduled.

It will be closed to the pubHc and the press, despite protests by consuni^er groups that it is wrong to hold a secret meeting on a matter that could lead to higher electrical costs.

The government will disoiss financial problems facing the electrical utilities industry and will encourage them (public utilities commissioners) to expedite the pass-through of higher costs, said the source.

Administration officials, led by Simon, have said repeatedly that the nations electrical utilities are unable to get rate increases fast enough from state public utilities commissions to cover their rising costs of operation.

Simon has said that as a result, public utilities are short of .investmwit capital to meet future energy needs.

Declares Pardon Could Haunt Ford In Future

WASHINGTON (AP)-US. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., told the Senate Monday that President Fords pardon to former President Richard Nixon could return to haunt the President if he seeks reelectioo in 1976.

Ervin told the Senate Monday that if Ford runs for a full term in 1976, the pardon will cause Watergate to be injected into the campaign by those who believe that granting of the ill-timed pardon indicated President Fords lack of capacity to exercise wisely the awesome power vested in the President by the constitution.

Ervin said in a five-page statement read to the Senate that the Nixon pardon continues the (Watergate) coverup operation.

He also said the pardon will deny the public the full nature

Will Tow-Away Cars In Alleys

Greenville Police (Thief Glenn Cannon warned today that any vehicles found illegally perked in Downtown Greenville alleyways will be towed away at the owners expense.

According to the official, complaints about such illegally parked vriiicles blocking alleys in the downtown area have been on the increase recently.

He said alley ways must be kept clear for use by Fire Department and other vehicles. Blocked alleys, he indicated, would hamper firemen responding to fire calls in the downtown business area.

Goldsboro Girl Killed In Wreck

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) A 19-year-old Goldsboro girl was killed Monday night when her automobile went out of control and struck a utility pole two miles north of Mount Olive.

The State Highway Patrol identified the victim as Lou Gurley Uzzell.

and extent Mr. Nixons personal inv<4vement in these unhappy tragedies.

The pardon, he said, was inexpedient, incompatible witH good govmiment and sets a bad precedent for the ftdure.

Ekrin, who was chairman of the Senate committee that investigated the,Watergate and related scandals, said Ford obviously issued the pardon in the hope that such action would relegate the Watergate affair to the past. Brileve me, this is a false hope.

Instead of relegating the Watergate affair to the past, the pardon makes certain the Watergate affair and Presidents Fords effort to exempt Mr. Nixon from legal responsibility for it, wUl be injected into the next presidential campaign.

Looking on from the Senate presidents seat as Ervin spoke was his Republican Tar Heel colleague. Sen. Jesse Helms, who was presiding in the absence of a vice president. A Helms aide said he would have no comment on the pardon granted Nixon.

I do question most seriously the wisdom of President Ford

thwarting the due processes of law by granting a pardon before Mr. Nixon was indicted, tried and convicted, Ervin said.

Tardons are for the guilty not for those who profess their innocence, he said. He added that the question of whether acceptance of a pardon constitutes a confession f guilt could occupy constitutional scholars for generations.

Ervin said the pardon raises agonizing questions about Nixon aides who have gone to jail and still face prison terms for their crimes.

Does President Ford intend to grant general amnesty to all of these Nixon aides or is he accepting the theory that the legal responsibility of the occupant of the office of President is insignificant when compared to that of his underlings?

; tfltj' Ot 3 Hof

C.)l- V^ifh H.1I11 $105

H.ifon ot S<io..iqi I

Carolina Grill

MOV Ot (fi t fot f.tkr out Op. ti S 30 A M 3 P M

{TERMITES I (OR ANTS?

Don't bo twif suro. Call a profotsional post control 'oporator for.an Inspoctlon today

THe<pelenllal dma to aroporty tfroNi tormitot can avcaaO tho damata tram tornaOoaa, narrlcaaa* and tira. TMt N wby tarmlta 'pratactian U at Important at a hamaawnor't intaranca policy.

HI. MOOR

Pest Control Inc. 7S2-6440

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Qarrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Ultra acccRint

Ultra Checking is a new kind, of checking account Its designed tD

QieckiiigBeiiefits ^

FNB

L Easy-D-Balanoe SUEinent

Your choice between a conventxxul bonk atatement or the new one that haa checka in numerical onkr.

YES

2.DailyBalanoe atxGbnoe.

\bur balance M ahown far each day of the month on which pou have depoatta or have a check paid by the bank.

YES

>Autonutic1nnsactions.

At your requeat, banking tranaactiana can be made automatkally from one account to another.

YES

4,ChedungAccxiunt Loans.

Once your check credit line u approved you can write your own loan through your own checking account

YES

9 itedfalr interest Rate.

Flexible inteieat ratea ate available through your checking account loan.

YES

6. Sbnple Interest ChedngAcxxiimt Loans.

Interest onyour checking account loan la paid only on die amount borrowed, for only aa kx aa you bocTow It.

YES

> Bounce-free Cheddng

Overdrawn checks are automaticaUy ocwered, up to your tine of credit, with your checking account loan.

YES

& Spcdic Qnh AchsHioe.

.At your request, an ezaa loan amount can be tranaened to your checking account

YES

9.*Nanae)urOwn Loan.*

You can give your loan a name (any one you cfaooae)aiK) have It printed on your atatement every month.

YES

XX FrecOieckuigwidiaStooMmbnuni Balance.

(O an average monthly baiaiKe of $yoa)

YES

alax Record

A corrvenacxu lecocd on the backof your aatement far all tax deducobie Items.

YES

a^teiableOvdklncrEments.

Qedx u autoaatically tranafoied to jrour checking accourx in iaoo inoemeno or in any amount you request

YES

barjk each month.

Its the most advanc' ed checking account in Ncrth Carolina be' cause itcfesyou moiE extici servioes than ariy other bank around.

l^(/all itcffer5>Du a difimt statement (On the ri^t) fc hdps ^ hAance >ojr check' bockinafladi All your checks ait listed numerically (l)so

^ can check tfem off quickly and the ones that are (2) are easily identinatJe. just lock for the (*). WthUltraCheckir^ aktofyourbanlangtitinsactms can rna^ winpjt Autfanaticalfo IxMns canbe pa

s can be made thiDu^SaV'O'h/kitic and

' bankir^day

we even

That coveis the time

covers the money facta:

gcxxl as our Cash Giuaraiitee Account was, it ccjuldrit hoD a cardfe to our new service ChedcOreclit (5)i hb(y can stiU write checks for more than>fou have in the

DGoifobutwithaCheck Credit banyoucanget abt moie out cfittl^ before fbr instance, as soon , asyour credit line is ap' ^ pjDvedyou can also g: a flexiHe intaest rate, deperidirig i^xnyour qualifications.

\\^ Check Credit you really get a Simfde interest Lmn (6) be' cause you oily jb:

vdiat you use, only as 1cm as you use it mcanborrowfimi your accouiTt automat' K^foin increments of $100atatiine,(xinaiTy ainourityouq?eafyOryDucan ask for a ^lecdfic aniouit ^ be trarisforied to yoifo checldoi^With

to pay kss interest than before . t saves you a paialty charge ,for bounced cheds because whm you write a dieck you carit ajver we oc^ it for you.

Whoiyou jxit it aUto^ffier;PlarTtersUltoCheddrgh^ ^ the thiri^ a good chedorg accourit caai some thS^ criW an advanced checking accc^ ofe*you.^aFNBbQiikertoday beca^.a^this you wont ever have to see him agaa\\ll, hardly ever

Member F.ai.C