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Weather

Partly cloudy and rather warm through Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 219

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page SMed. School SMcT Page 11Football Traffic Route*

PRICE 10 CENTS

Wholesale Prices

August Surge

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices leaped 3.9 per cent in August, the second biggest monthly increase in 28 years, the government reported today.

Exploding prices last month ranged across almost the entire economy. There were substantial increases for everything from farm products to industrial goods.

Wholesale prices have risen at an adjusted annual rate of 37.3 per cent over the past three months. The August rise of 3.9 per cent works out to a staggering annual rate of 46.8 per cent.

The August increase in prices following a rise of 3.7 per cent in July was the second biggest in any month since November 1946, when prices jumped 4.2 per cent. The only bigger increase was last Augusts jump of 6.2 per cent following the lifting of the governments freeze on prices.

The governments Wholesale Price Index in August rose to 167.4 17.8 per cent higher than a year ago. The index is based on 1967 figimes, meaning that it cost $167.40 to buy at wholesale a statistical variety

REFLECTOR

of goods that cost $100 in the 1967-base period.

All figures are adjusted to account for seasonal differences.

Consumers seemingly can expect little relief in the coming months from the worst inflation in years since wholesale prices usually are quickly reflected at the retail level.

Detailing its price report, the Labor Department said agricultural products were up 7.6 per cent in August, following a rise of 6.4 per cent in July and a decline in each of the four preceding months.

Industrial commodities continued to rise rapidly In price and were up 2.5 per cent in August, B rate only slightly less than the average monthly increase of 2.7 per cent that has prevailed throughout most of the year.

Consumer finished goods, those products in the wholesale chain nearest retail outlets, rose two per cent.

Sharply higher prices for grains, livestock, oil seed and processed food and feeds accounted for much of the rise in agricultural prices last month. Processed foods and feeds were up 8.2 per cent while raw farm

iOTUK

products rose 6.7 per cent to push overall agricultural prices up 7.6 per cent at wholesale last month.

Shoppers can expect more price hikes ahead at supermarkets with the 3.2 per cent increase in consumer foods last month.

Consumer foodsthose prepared for sale on grocery shelvesrose in price chiefly

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily 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 hoiu*s a day.

WHY NO BBB HERE?

Why doesnt the Greenville area have a Better Business Bureau? W.H.

Chamber of Commerce Director Harold Creech said the idea has never been seriously considered here.

The Council of Better Business Bureaus in Washington, D. C.; in reponse to a letter from Hotline, said Better Business Bureaus are funded entirely and voluntarily by private business firms through the payment of membership dues. It takes a minimum of $40,000 per year to run one, they said. Financial support must be sufficiently broad-based to prevent domination by any one business or small group of businesses. Thus, membership must be generated from perhaps as many as 400 private business firms.

Should the business leaders here feel the establishment of a Better Business Bureaus is economically feasible, a representative of the Council of Better Business Bureaus would meet with them to further explore the possibility, said Reuben H. Kulp, director of field services of the BBB Council.

Hotline would be glad to show the entire letter to any person or group who would like to pursue the idea. We have found Better Business Bureaus in other areas very usrful in serving consumers here who have dealt with businesses in their respective areas.

ORDERED SHOESWRONG SIZE WANTS REFUND 1 ordered a pair of shoes Dec. 21; 1973 from Knapp Shoes in Massachusetts. I received them and they were too large so I sent them back. The sales representative said they dont have a shoe as small as 1 need, so I want a refund. H.M.

Knapp had a record of your shoes being mailed to you and said they would check into the account. Later they asked you for proof that the shoes were returned to them. After having a tracer sent out to determine where the returned shoes are now, you got the paperwork together to send to Knapp, and a check for $23.18 had been returned to you. Although this is $4.18 less than you paid, you think the extra money was for shipping and will accept the $23.18 refund.

NEEDS BEES REMOVED Id like to contact a bee keeper who might want the bees nest in my front yard. S. L.

The Pitt County Extension Service suggested we contact Wildlife Protector Kay J. Dunn, who is a bee keeper. Dunn explained to us that bees captured this late in the summer could not make enough honey to survive through the winter, unless fed that expensive stuff called refined sugar. He dki visit you, though, and offer to destroy the bees for you, if you w|sh. ,

Seek To Identify Victims

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Identification experts today were still trying to identify the bodies of 69 persons killed Wednesday when an Eastern Airlines jet crashed and disintegrated just' seconds away from a safe landing.

Mecklenbiu-g County Medical Examiner Dr. Hobart Wood said a team of dentists was making x-rays and comparing them with old dental charts supplied by relatives of the victims.

If you can get the old x-rays and make a new one you can make a positive identification, said Wood. Its as good as a fingerprint and in most cases its all that is going to be available.

Identification teams from the FBI and the State Bureau of Investigation were also on hand at the temporary morgue set up at the National Guard Armory.

Theyre doing fingerprint studies and trying to relate clothing and personal property with the deceased, said Wood.

He said autopsies may be required in a dumber of cases to get fm-ther indentifying features.

Wood said once a body is identified, his office notifies the family, which indicates which funeral home it wants contacted.

Funeral homes in victims hometowns, after being contacted by the medical examiner, get in touch with Charlotte funeral homes and make arrangements for the bodies to be transported to the hometowns, Wood said.

In most cases, they try to arrange shipment on the first connecting flight they can get, he said. Some are transported by hearse.

Buried Alive By Avalanche

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -The leader of the French expedition to Mt. Everest and five Sherpa guides were buried alive by an avalanche that swept away two camps and forced the climbers to abandon their attempt to climb the worlds highest peak, the Nepal Foreign Ministry announced today.

Tbe ministry said the avalanche roared down the slopes of Everest on Monday, two days after the team of French professional mountaineers had pitched their third major camp at 22,632 feet on their way toward the 29,028-foot summit.

as a result of increases foi meats, edible fats and oils, sugar products, processed poultry and eggs.

Some examples: meats,

poultry and fish were up 1.5 per cent; processed fruits and vegetables were up 3.2 per cent; sugar products 9.6 per cent; animal fats an(| oils 23 per cent, and manufactured animal feeds 39 per cent.

Soaring prices for machinery and equipment, trucks, commercial furniture and railroad equipment accounted for the rise in producer finished goods. Also up sharply last month were metal and chemical prices. Soft coal prices jumped another 4 per cent last month and were 66.8 per cent higher than a year ago while refined petroleum products increased 1.9 per cent in August to a level 87.2 per cent above a year ago.

ECU Grad Recommended As Assistant Chancellor; Endorsement By Friday

Ck)l. Charles Richie Blake of Alexandria, Va., a 1954 graduate of East Carolina University, will be recommended for appointment as Assistant to the Chancellor at East Carolina University.

The ECU Board of Trustees Wednesday approved a request by Chancellor Leo W.. Jenkins that Blake be recommended to the University Board of Governors for the appointment. President William C. Friday has endorsed the recommendation, Jenkins said.

Chi. Blake, president and

organizer of the District of Columbia (D.C.) area chapter of the ECU Alumni Association, is retiring shortly from active duty with the U. S. Air Force. He is a 1966 graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va. He is twice a recipient of the U. S. Air Force Chmmendation Medal.

'The position of Assistant to the Chancellor at ECU is a new one. Jenkins indicated that, in effect, Blake will fill the position left vacant by the death of Gen. John A. Lang Jr., Vice Chancellor for External Affairs, last June

and that there will be no appointment to this vice chancellorship.

In other action by the Board of 'ItiiSiees at Its meeting yesterday, a feeler was extended to the planning committee of the Board of Governors expressing the interest of the University for the establishment of a third state-supported law school.

The ECU trustees approved a letter of intent indicating a desire to be considered for such a school. UNC-Charlotte and Appalachian State filed similar requests earlier.

The letter from ECTJ will

express a desire to be included and considered in any study of feasibility for expansion of law education in the state beyond existing state-supported law schools at Chapel Hill and Durham.

A request to the Advisory Budget Commission for fiscal 1975-76 will include $100,000 for preparation of an updated master plan for development of the universitys buildings, grounds and physical facilities.

A budget request of $26-$27.5 million for operating expenses, $4.5 million for (Continued on page 5)

Bulletin

ATLANTA, Ga. AP A Superior Court jury today convicted Marcus Wayne Chenault of the murders last June of Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr., and a church deacon.

T rustees On Med

Want Answers School's Status

East Carolina University has asked the states university Board of CJover-nors to give definitive answers by Oct. 26 to major questions affecting status of

the medical school program at ECU.

In a resolution adopted Wednesday, the ECU board of trustees asked the Board of Governors to clarify

Gym-Use Schools Is

By Prvate Discussed

At Recreation Meet

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Recommendations for a policy guideline to deal with requests for use of the citys Recreation Department gymnasiums by private schools will be readied for presentation at the October meeting of the Recreation (Commission.

The issue came up Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the commission in response to two requests already received by private schools. Theres indications well have other similar requests, Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation Department stated.

Lee said City Attorney David Reid had indicated that a private school is like a private citizen, that is, use of a public facility would dictate a rental fee.

In the discussions, however, the matter of fees were looked upon as a secondary consideration to the already heavy schedule of usage in the citys gyms, especially during the basketball season. Member Sidney Carraway voiced an opinion that the Recreation Department needs the gyms full time, and added Lee and his staff have got enough to do without having another burden put on them.

In addition to public free play time and various league games, the gyms are also used by the public schools of Greenville in an exchange system of use of gymnasiums.

Dr. Edgar Hooks, saying he expressed a personal feeling, noted the group of citizens who put their interest in private schools should put forth financial efforts to beiar the costs in that (gyms at their schools) direction.

Another member. Dr. Edgar Douglas, Jr., said he thinks the possibility of private schools using the gym Jor basketball practice and physical education between 7:15 a.m. and up until

8:30, the opening hour of the facility to the public, .should not be ruled out.

Following discussions, a motion that recommended policy guidelines be presented at

Boston

Boycott

BOSTON (AP) Thousands of white pupils boycotted classes today as Boston schools opened under a court-ordered busing plan to achieve racial integration. Black pupils arriving at one predominantly white high school were met by an angry crowd of 5(X) whites.

At South Boston High, the crowd of whites met some 100 black pupils with booing and jeering, the mayors office said. A piece of wood was thrown at one bus at the school, and stones were thrown at a bus at a nearby intersection.

A group of white teen-agers and some adults roughed up a television film crew at South Boston, but police broke it up. The crowd later dispersed, with only 150 or so people continuing to mill around after school began.

One arrest was reported at the South Boston school.

At predominantly black South Boston-Roxbury High, only five of an assigned 600 white pupils reported, and only two of those came by bus.

Few white pupils were reported at South Boston, where Police (Commissioner Robert J. diGrazia personally escorted black pupils into the school.

Twenty of an estimated 75 to 100 uniformed policemen on hand at South Boston pushed part of the crowd back down steep G Street some 200 yards after a piece of wood was thrown at a bus carrying blacks.

the October meeting was approved. Commission chalrlady Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr. appointed Dr. Hooks and Dr. Douglas to act as a two man committee to study the requests and make recommendations for the commission to consider.

Another appointment made was that of member dornas Foreman, Sr. as liaison member of the Recreation Commission for the Greenville Planning and Zoning (Commission. Foreman will attend the Planning and Zoning meetings as an ex-officio member. His duty will be to provide information to that body relative to Recreation Department plans and programs.

Lee reported that Lee Grimes has been hired as interim director of the Moyewood Social Center. He noted that at a later date, when Lee has gained sufficient experience, he will be promoted to the role of director. At the time, he fills the assisUnt director role and a second person is not to be hired until the program there gets fully underway and the services of a second person is needed.

In another report, Lee gave a rundown on action taken by the City Council on Tuesday relative to construction of the swimming pool.

Lee noted several changes were pade from original plans of the bath house including added specifications to meet the needs of handicapped persons and reducing the size of the bath house.

To provide the $98,326 in funds needed for the low construction bids, the City Council deleted three other programmed Recreation projectswork on Green Springs park, an addition to the maintenance building, and renovation of playground equipment in tot lot parks We hated to lose these three planned improvements, Lee said, but there was no other alternative. (Cootinued on page 8)

questions concerning:

Status of the ECU medical school faculty and faculty appointments; the status of capital improvements for the ECU medical school including architects, land and interim facilities, and the objectives we are seeking to reach in developing a medical school at East Carolina.

At the same time, the ECU trustees authorized an ad hoc committee to consult with University of North Carolina President William C. Friday and the Board of Governors to present ECUs plans and views on problems presently confronting the medical school here. The ad hoc committee was instructed to cooperate fully and present ECUs problems and views through the proper chain of command in the university systems set-up.

Individual <^U trustees, however, expressed the belief

that final solution of problems surrounding status of the ECU medical school must be spelled out by the legisla tiu*e.

My opinion is that this (medical school) matter will have to go back before the legislature, ECU trustee chairman Robert L. Jones said.

In a lengthy discussion of problems arising since the July divorcement of the ECHJ medical school program from the ECU Division of Health Affairs and its placement as a component of the University of North (Carolina(Jhapel Hill school of medicine, the ECU trustees heard views that the situation la stagnating.

Dr. Dean C. Hayek, now acting assistant dean of the medical program at ECU, told the trustees that the situation at present is very, very confusing. Nothing has (Continued on page 8)

Sol lassie Arrested

E.MPEROR DEPOSEDEmperor Haile Selassie, the worlds oldest and longest reigning monarch, was deposed today by Ethiopias soldier-reformert and placed under arrest. Hie arrest ended the 82-year-otd monarchs half century of rule. Addkiooally, the military suspended Parliament and the con-stMutlon. and a military tribunal was eatabliahed to try pcraona without appeal. (AP Wirephoto)

Name ECU Institute Building For Thomas Willis

The spacious new building which will bouse the E:ast Carolina University Regional Development Institute is to bear the name of the institutes founder and director.

Trustees of East Carolina Uohrcnity voted Wednesday, to name the RDI buOding now nearing oensplction In

of Thomas W. Willis WUlis, 51, a native of Fannville, has been director of the RDI since its inception in 1964.

Recommending that the building be named for Willis. ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins told the trustees that through i^niUs foresight and leadership, the Regional Development InstlAte

became both a reality and a suceess.

During its frst 10 years, RDI undertook and completed approximately 1,500 studies and projects affecting community, business and industrial development and made special services available ^ the $2 counties of Eastern North Carolina.

Before joining East Carolina University to organize and establish the institute. Willis was the highly successful director of the Fsrmville Economic. Council, the first fulltime industrial development office estaMished test of Raleigh.

Willis, a 194S paduate of Wake Forest, serdhd as

assistant city manager for Raleigh (1948-50) and as city manager of Newton (1950-56) and as an industrial engineer with the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development before returning to his native Pin County in 1167.

During his career, Willis has participated in the

locating of more than 200 industrial plants. He is the originator of the first operational computer industrial location program.

The 16,000 square foot building is a modem, am-story structure at Reade and Ffarst Streets in downtowa Greanville. .oa *

Tli Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Thnraday. September 12. It74 _

Cosmetics Expert Tells How

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnret Writer Few women use one brand of cosmetics, so why do most makeup experts confine their clients to one line, ssks pretty Tokyo-bom Reiko Lyster of Chicago, a former nu>dei.

Out of that thought was bom a new approach, she says,' when she founded her International Beauty Institute a year ago. Women are educated to use the cosmetics they want to use and they are helped to select new ones, but she doesnt sell anything.

In the eos she had been associated with a number of cosmetics companies ii^Japan, and she had represented one in several tdevision series, but now, free of the industry, she can provide the new serviee< she remarked. Her students tike the idea.

Women like to mix lotions, creams and makeup and they like to try new things, she explained. At the Institute they can try products of all major companies as they participate in a beauty program." The Chicago endeavor has been so successful she is thinking of

branching out in other areas, beginning in New York.

A two-hour or nine-hour makeup plan includes skin and nail care, cosmetics application, fragrance selection, posture, diet, wardrobe and a hair styling session with a local hairdresser. She also has a training program for young people who want to become cosmetics representatives in M^hich they leam inventory management and the details of nmning a small business.

At 40, Mrs. Lyster has the petite Oriental good looks that make her look far younger than her years even though rtie wears a white streak in her dark hair.

If age can be a plus-factor and you are open to ideas, you can be an interesting person as long as you live, she remarked. It is too bad the United States is so youth oriented. In Japan older women are respected for their wisdom and experience."

It is one reason she enjoyed giving a demonstration for older women last year. In their 80s and 90s, they were interested in everything.

Wife Wears Rich Sisters Clothes

k OeoA 'Abb

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; My wife (Ill call her Ruth} has a sister Ill call Peggy. Peggys husband is loaded with money, and Peggy spends a fortune on clothes.

Ruth and Peggy wear the same size, so Peggy sends Ruth boxes of dresses, coats and shoes that shes tired of. All the stdff is just like new, and Ruth looks like a million dollars in them.

Maybe I shouldn't feel this way, Abby, but it bothers me when I see my wife all dressed up in her sisters clothes. Although I cant afford to buy my wife the kind of clothes Peggy sends her, she wouldn't exactly go around in rags if she dressed in clothes that were within our income.

Ive come awfully close to asking Ruth not to accept any more clothes from her sister, but I'm not sure its the thing to do. I suppose it's selfish of me. Abby, but a guy cant help how he feels. What do you think?

POOR WORKING STIFF

DEAR STIFF: I think you aboutd toil your wife what you'vo told me. Talk it ovar, mad atmybo you can reach an

agreeable compromise. Youre right, a guy can't help how he feels, and I, for one, can understand your feelings.

DEAR ABBY; Mv grandmother was onesixteenth black. She married a white man. Neither she nor any of her children had Negroid features, and they all married whites.

The problem is my wife. I told her of my ancestry before we were married, and it didnt seem to make any difference. But now she refuses to have any children for fear one might be coal-black.

What are the chances of this occurring?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: Zero. A child will be no dark^ than his darkest parent.

DEAR ABBY: I am blind at age 14, and take my Seeing Eye dog Juniper with me everywhere I go.

Kids will often try to pet Juniper. I like kids, but Juniper is trained not to be friendly with strangers. If he growls, the mother grabs their children and scream, what a vicious dog!

Abby, please print this so parents will tell their kids to stay away from Seeing Eye dogs.

JENNIE AND JUNIPER

DEAR JENNIE: Thank you for your informative letter. This ought be a good time to warn people against trying to be friendly with ALL strange dogs. Many dogs are used for protection these days and are trained to attack strangers who come too dose.

Bridge Winners Announced

She is especially concerned with teen-agers her own daughter, Barbara, is 14 because they begin using cosmetics without any regard for its effect on their skin. Nearly'all use blusher, but they fail to apply a moisturizer first to protect the skin. And they do not always remove makeup at night. Yet It is an easy time to clog the pores that can lead to all sorts of skin problems later.

As for the 2S-year-old woman, it is an age when she becomes more aware of what makeup can do for her, but they waste dollars, she insists.

Their eyelashes are likely to look too thick, too dark, and too long, and to look false. If anyone can say arent those nice lash(>8,' the can be de

tected, one reason I am against eyelashes that look false. They should be trimmed to look natural.

That age group also omits face powder which she thinks they need. The softness is more flattering than the shine they wore as teen-agers, she says.

Many women in their 40s give up, saying how can I ever improve myself, but they should give themselves a chance, taking more time out for skin care and finding makeup that will enhance their individualism.

It takes work to look good after 40, but one shouldnt think it is wasted and take the attitude, *who will look at me, anyway. Somebody will, if you look good. And a husband and children appreciate a wife and mother who looks with it, rfie tells her students.

At the other extreme, she says, are the 40s who want to look 25. A mistake, she says. Better to create a look that most younger girls do not have a look that says you are aware of what is happening in fashion and beauty.

For older women and those who need a hurry-up makeup, a

lot can be accomplished with color. Blusher at the cheek bones and carried to the hairline can give a sparkle to the eyes. A bit of color at the eye and a lipstick that catdies the color of a dress can complete the picture.

Mrs. Lyster was InxMight up by strict parents, but at 22, wanting to meet peojrfe, she became a fashion* model, a new idea in Japan at that time, she explained. She also had a bit part in a movie. . She had learned English in junior college and later became an interpreter for Marlon Brando when he made Teahouse of the August Moon in Japan.

They became good friends and, in a way, he may have contributed to her beauty ambitions, she says She feamed to speak slowly and more softly by observing him, she says, and he showed her how to give foot massages (in daylight, she adds), telling her the secret of happy feet is in the pressure' one exerts in massaging them.

iiECU Counselors I'Cited In Publication

If youre an ecology enthusiast and youre keeping records, combs are biodegradable.

They biodegrade so fast at our house, they often disappear right out of your hand.

This is only a conservative figure, mind you, but I spend on the average of five hours a day looking for a comb. Standing in the middle of the bathroom every morning I say to myself, If you were a shy comb where would hide! Then I check the bottom of the clothes hamper, the top of the breadbox, in a trouser pocket Under the bed, in the sewing basket, and once I even found one by the bathroom sink.

It wasnt always this way. When the kids were smaller they felt if God had meant for you to comb your hair with a comb He would never have given you five adjustable fingers and nails to make a part. But then they discovered combs and, frankly, I dont like what it has done to our family.

It has turned brother against brother, husband against wife, and mother against the whole crummy bunch. I said to my husband one morning, Have you seen the comb! (Notice, we give it singular distinction like, Have you seen the queen? The Pope? The pyramids? etc.)

I Two of East Carolina j Universitys resident dormitory I counselors have been selected to I appear in the 1974 edition of Outstanding Young Women in 4 America.

* Inex Norwood Fridley and Pamela Willin^jam Holt, both counselors in ECUs IngHs Fletcher Dormitory, were among women throughout the nation recognized for their contributions to their communities. professions . and

Not in a week, he said patting his hair down with his hand.

When I returned to the bathroom suddenly, I saw him sneaking a comb out of hiding under the sink that was jammed between a hot water botUe and a shoe^ine kit.

I couldnt believe it. This is the man whose children I had borne, who promised to love and cherish me through Spock and StUlman ... whom I had nursed ^Cekcnd PaitiCS through 18 income tax returns.

Bridal Couple Honored At

who shared my bed... my toothpaste my deodorant, but who hid his comb from me.

In his guilt he said, Would you believe it wasnt here yesterday?

I called the children together, Daddy has the comb. He had it all the time.

The last time I saw a look on a childs face like that was when Alan Ladd refused to use his gun in Shane.

Didnt you know what not having a comb could do to us? I asked. Suppose I had to answer the door.

You could have worn a hat and told

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clarter and Dr. and Mrs. Leland Williams of Durham, were hosts and hostesses for a patio ice cream party honoring bride-elect. Miss Blanche Jones and Alan Williams Friday evening at the Carter home.

Guests gave the couple their favorite Ice cream and cotAie recipes. The hosts and hostesses presented the couple with a gift.

The home was decorated with mixed summer flowers.

Bride-elect Miss Blanche Jones and her fiance, Alan Williams, were entertained at an them you had brain house Sunday afternoon at

surgery, he said.

May the teeth in your comb rot and fall out, I said stiffly. Ck)me children. I know where there is a hairbrush.

Ellis

REKO LYSTER

Activities Report Given At Service League Meet

Miss Thaxton Entertained

Miss Angela Thaxton, bride-elect of Wayne Buck, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Cherry Education Building Saturday night.

The honoree was presented a corsage of chrysanthemums upon arrival.

The building was decorated with fall arrangements of mums and gladioli. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and orange mums and gladioli. Special guests included Mrs. conducted the business meeting - Ralph G. Thaxton, mother of the

bride-elect, and Mrs. Ervin Buck, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Special Program Given At Club Meet Friday

A special program on cancer insurance was presented at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub Friday afternoon. F. B. Robbins of Sew Bern was guest speaker, assisted by Mrs. Joyce Baker.

Robbins is regional manager of the American Family Life.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president.

Duplicate bridge winners at the Saturday afternoon game played at First Federal Savings and Loan were;

North-South; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, first, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Dr. Otarles Duffy and Gerald Colvin, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs Robert Barnhill, fifth; Mrs. J.

M. Horton, and Harris, sixth.

Mrs. W. R.

and Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional. It was announced that the Home Life Department will meet Sept. 17 for a covered-dish luncheon at the club house.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers announced that the Arts Department will not meet in September and that the meeting will be held Oct. 8. The International Affairs Department will have a covered-dish supper Oct. 4 for foreign students and faculty members at ECU.

Game day will continue every Thursday afternoon from two-five oclock. Members were urged to joint the Womans Club choral group and attend practice on Thursday at 10 a.m.

Two benefit bridge luncheons will be held at the club. The Home Life Department will sponsor the first luncheon on Sept. 28 and the next one has been scheduled for Oct. 26, sponsored by the Arts Department.

(]k)od-byes were said by a hostess Mrs. Vera B. Spain. Other hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Mills, Mrs. Irene Stancill and Mrs. Novella Stokes.

The wedding will take place Sept. 22 at 4:00 p.m. in the Grifton Baptist Church.

Personal

Mrs. Leota Tyson left this morning for a 30-day tour of Europe. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Greenville, her granddaughter, Mrs. Sherill Bryant, (rf Virginia Beach and Mrs. Edward Stewart of Oriental.

Reports of summer activities highlighted the fall meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday morning at Elm Recreation Clenter.

Mrs. John Biggs, president, welcomed members and heard from the following committee chairmen.

Mrs. Robert VanVeld,

chairman of the Lavighinghouse Hospital Fund, announced the receipt of one memorial. Emergency Charities Chairman, Mrs. Norman Bennett, reported that 10 requests for assistance had been filled during the summer. As Lending Chest (Chairman, Mrs. Charles Gilbert advised the group that nine calls for assistance had been answered and a childs wheelchair had been donated as well as a bath rail.

Mrs. Robert Abbott reported that six calls for layettes had been answered and Mrs. Tom Haigwood, hospital activities, announced that 140 tray favors and one arrangement in the Pediatric Ward had been make for July 4. Bloodmobile (Tiair-man, Mrs. Donald Bailey reported that during the three summer visits of the Blood-mobile, a total of 101 volunteers worked 402 hours and 448 pints of . blood were collect. The next visit (rf the Bloodmobile will be Oct. 24

the home of Mr. Mrs. Thomas of Durham.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. John Dilday, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bagwell and Mr. and Mrs. John Gayton.

Upon arrival, the bride was presented with a corsage of white carnations. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thomas, the bridal couple, and at Dupont. . their mothers, Mrs. Regan Jones

Mrs. Ercell Webb, Coffee shop and Mrs. Gaude Williams Jr. chairman, announced the gift of centerpiece of yellow and a Dupont Cronex Film Printer to ^hite roses decorated the dining

Pitt Memorial Hospital from the league. She also reminded members who are working the fall term to have blood tests completed as soon as possible. Mrs. John Shannonhouse, placement chairman, asked members to sign up for fall and spring terms.

Mrs. Nina Guice, finance chairman, announced that Mrs. Don White will be chairman of the (Tiarity Ball, which will be held Feb. 7.

Mrs. Charles Stevens discussed the upcoming Greenville Bicentennial celebration and announced that Ladies Day will be Oct. 9 at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

and

similar used

room table arrangements were throughout the home.

Hosts and hostesses presented the bridal couple with a gift. The guests gave various houseplants, shrubs, and garden flowers with the couple for landscaping their future home.

country.

The Outstanding Young Women of America program was established by leaders of many of the nations majot womens organizations.

A native of Richmond! Va. Miss Fridley is a graduate ot Virginia Commonwealth University and holds a masters degree in counseling from ECTJ She is a member of the ECU campus Committee on the Status of Women and a former member of the Greenville Mayors Commission on the Status of Women. In 1973 she was a coordinator of the first annual campus Womens Awareness Week.

In addition, she is treasurer of the local National Organization for Women, faculty sponsor for ECUs chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, and a member of the program committee for the N. C. Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors.

Miss Holt, a native of Bloomfield, Iowa, is a graduate of Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Mo.

She has b^n national field secretary for Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and is at present ECUs Panhellenic advisor. E:arlier this year. Miss Holt was given a National Alumnae Recognition Award by .Sigma Sigma Sigma, which she formerly served as national collegiate chairman.

Both Miss Fridley and Miss Holt are members of the state and national Association of 'Women Deans,'Administrators and Counselors.

Birth

Morton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy

Morton, Virginia Beach, Va., a

son, Peter Lyn, on Sept. 10, 1974.

Mrs. Morton is the former

Virginia Carroll of Greenville.

! * Little Missts 4 Masters * Kindergarten 4 Day Nursery

Operated by an experienced and professional kindergarten t nur-| sery sctMol teactier' of IS years.

Ages 2-S years.

Fully licensed by ttie state Experienced A gualHied staff After school care I block from ECU

Phone 752-2430

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Pay Me $50.(X) t

to see a movie? .

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Pitt. "

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FLEA MARKET

Saturdays at 1103 S. Memorial Drive. Opposite N.C. Equipment Company. You may sell or you may buy.

Sak

We Di(int Sell It All, So We

The District 15 meeting will be East-West: Mrs. Adele (3ray held in Windsor Oct. 22. and Kitty Meares, first; Mr. and Hostesses for the meeting Mrs. C. V. Rogers, third; Steve were Mrs. Vance Perkins, Callihan and George Fuller, chairman, Mrs. J. B. Spilman,

fourth; Mrs. Norman Garrison and George Martin, fifth; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. C!ora Powell, sixth.

Mrs. Thomas C!ole, Mrs. (jeorge Snyd-, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Hinton Best and Mrs. L. S. Worthington.

ANOTHER

BACK-DOOR

SALE

Children's dofhing at discount prices. Reductions on dl items

FRIDAY 6 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. SATORDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 A.M.

Behind

l.A.s Uniform Shop

1203 Sa Evans Sta

Sales RiMie Gash A Carry. Ms sxchsNaei rretmms

Be Open Friday & Saturday September 13 & 14

Sterling Flatware: Teaspoons..............$5.00 each

Tablespoons.........$12.00 each

Some Pieces Reduced $50.00

Diamonds & Jewelry................ 50% to 90% off

Ladies Jewelry............50% off

(Some pieces 50* eo.)

Men's Jewelry............75% off

(Odd Lots 50* per piece)

All Ladies & Men's Stone Rings.............75% off

Also Gift Paper, Boxes, Fixtures etc On Sole

Ail soles final . . . for cosh, Mosterchorge or Bonk Americord only!

No Phone Orders Store hours: 10 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.

JEWELERS

402 Evans Straat

Graanvilla, N.C.

Your lucky day for savings! Shop Friday 10 AM til 9 PM.

7 Piece Polly Pride Cookware Set

Regular 19.95 9.88

In Avocado. Includes 1 and 2 quart covered saucepans. 5 qt. covered dutch oven and 10" deluxe chicken fryer.

3 Piece

Bath Mat Set

3.88

Regular 7.00

Includes mat, contour, Ifd and cover. Green, gold, blue and orange.

Assorted Odds & Ends Sheets

2.88 to 6.88

Regular 3.99 to 9.99

Assorted colors in prints and solids. Not all sizes. ^

Nordic

Bundt Pan

2.88

Regular 4.98

12 cup Bundt Cake Pan In gold or avocado.

Sheer Delight

Top Weight Prints

97Sard

Regular 1.59 yard.

Ideal for tops, blouses. Prints In 50 per cent cotton and 50 per cent polyester. Permanently pressed. 44"-48" wide.

Ladies Fall Coordinates

VsoH

Regular

10.00-27.00

Includes Queen Casuals, Russ, Aileen, Red Eye. Coordinates.

Junior Fall Dresses

VsoH

Regular

16.00-24.00

Group of assorted styles In jerseys and 100 per cent polyester.

Junior Caps & Hats Vi off

Regular 3.00 & 4.00

Group of fun caps and hats. In denims and corduroy.

Ladies Bikinis & Briefs 2 for 1.00

Regular 89 Dr.

Nylon bikinis and briefs in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 5 to 8.

Ladies Channel Sweaters 6.88

Regular

8.00

100 per cent acrylic. White channel sweaters. Sizes S, AA, L.

Boys Knit Shirts

1.44

Regular

2.00

Short sleeve T-shirts with emblem screened on front. Sizes 10, 14-18.

Boys Sleeveless Sweaters

4.66

Regular

6.00

In navy, red, white and rust. Sizes S, M, L. XL.

Ladies Canvas

Wedge-ling Shoe

Regular 6.00

4.88

Comfortable soft canvas wedge sling to compliment your favorite outfit. Red, beige and navy. Sizes 6 to 10.

Mens Fancy Patterned

100% Polyester Suits

r 59.00

In fancies only. Sizes 38-50, Regular and long.

Mens Orion Tube .Socks

44^

Regular

79'

pr.

Mens orlon white sock with color stripe around top. One size fits all.

Mens Blue Chambray Shirts

6.88

Regular

8.00

100 per cent cotton, blue, chambray. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

'Jumping Jack

Shoes for Boys

10.88-11.88

Regujar 13.99-15.99

Boys lace-up oxford two-tone brown. Also brown suede trim. Sizes 12V2-3. C-D width.

Girls Early

Fall Dresses

off

Regular 5.00 to 11.*00 If

Mostly short sleeved styles. Plaids, checks, and solids. All machine washable dacron and cotton or 100 per cent polyester. Sizes 3-6X 7-14.

Canvas & Corduroy Handbags

4.975.44

Regular 6.00-7.00

Patchwork cottons and pretty prints. Assorted styles In cottor^ and canvas.114 East Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville-Shop Friday 10 AM Til 9 PM.

Hie DBy Renecter, Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, September It, lI4

For Things A Hospital Needs

'.Ilf *f-

A campaign is underway to raise $1 million for use in the new Pitt Memorial Hospital now tinder oonstruction west of the city.

Hie campaign, with Harry Leslie as chairman of the Gifts Committee, will extend over a four-year period.

Why are additional contributions needed for the new hospital? Leslie explains that the lowest bid for construction of the buildi^ was $1,800,000 over the $11,600,000 which was available for the construction.

The contracts were let for the complex because it was obvious that costs would only go up if there were any further delay such as taking new bids would cause. Still some additional funds are going to be needed to provide the things which a modem hospital needs.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr. have already donated $10,000 for a memorial chapel, the Jaycettes have given $2,000 for a playroom; North Carolina National Bank has pledged $12,000 and Burroughs-Wellcome, $30,000.

The new Pitt Memorial Hospital is going to be a unique facility. It will provide facilities for many specialties of medicine and should provide sophisticated medical service to our citizens. The new hospital will also play an important role in the development of medical education at East Carolina

THIS AFTERNOON

University.

Pitt County cannot afford to have less than the best in these new facilities. Thus meeting the goal of $1 million in gifts, is extremely important to all of

us.

No Place To Stop On That Decision

Hardly had the ink dried on President Fords pardon of Richard Nixon, than the word came that some t^rpe of pardons were being considered for others involved in Watergate.

The lesson should be clear that once a president, or anybody else, begins tampering with the judiciary, theres no place to stop. If Nixon, why not Haldeman? If Haldeman, why not Dean? And after all the Watergate figures, why not the draft dodgers? Then how about all the petty break-in artists around the nation?

That is why the judiciai process should be allowed to work as it was intended.

Uniform School Funding

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-North Caro lina must have uniformly good schools from mountains to seacoast, and they are not now uniformly good, leaders of the statewide school board association and the county commission association agree.

If there were 100 ways to do something, then each of North Carolinas 100 counties would find a different way to do it. Mrs. Mary Scroggs, president of the state School Boards Association believes.

The statewide educational system is just that diverse, she believes, while all the local (^Kials assume they are operating within the statutes.

And that must mean there must be something wrong with the statutes if we can have 100 different interpretations. .North Carolina is ripe for a lawsuit, Mrs. Scroggs, chairman of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro board of education, said.

Other Suits Suits have been filed in other stMtes challenging the system under which the

POLITICS In N.C.

educational program is based on the wealth of the locality. In sum, the idea is spreading that a child in the poorest county is entitled to just as good an education as the child in the richest.

But while North Carolina does have a statewide system of funding from the state level, most educational advances take place in rich counties where local supplements provide more programs, teachers, equipment, and facilities.

I would hate to see full state funding, but we must work toward equalization, Mrs. Scroggs argues, and the president of the states Association of County Commissioners agrees.

Waverly F. Akins, chairman of the Wake County Board of Commissioners, thinks local county govem-m^tal leaders have to ac-ce|^ the responsibility for local educational failings.

Some commissioners actually retard the school system in a given area. . .in their efforts to keep the tax rate low, and fight bond issues.

County commissioners are responsible for their

countiestotally responsible, and that means if a local school system is not measuring up, the commissioners are responsible, Akins said, adding that he feels some county commissioners in North Carolina dont truly understand their responsibility in this light. State Conference

Thus, Mrs. Scroggs and Akins have set the stage for a statewide joint meeting in Raleigh involving some 100 local officials; 25 school board members; 25 school superintendents; 25 county commissioners; and 25 county managers.

From that three-day workshop (September 19-21), leaders hope to see a better understancling of how local school boards and county commissioners are supposed to work together, and some clear direction on what changes are needed in state law regarding schools.

Those laws, basically, were drawn up in the 1930s when the state set up a statewide school program. Mrs. Scroggs characterizes the situation now as fine for the Depression years, but unsuited for the 1970s.

Underlying the conference will be the theme of uniform statewide school support. No doubt, that idea will meet stiff opposition from the wealthy counties where hexfty local supplements are in use.

Conference leaders likely will counter arguments along that line by pointing out that the system is simply unfair to students in poor counties, and .that no attempts will be made to lower the standards in existing heavily supplemented systems.

The aim of statewide uniformity in education is a leveling up, not a leveling down, Mrs. Scroggs said. In some other states moving in this direction, there has been a temporary freeze put on already rich systems until the rest of the state catches up.-

But both Akins, and Mrs. "Scroggs believe that helping the school systems in poor counties will ultimately help the rich, since modern commuter practices and mobility of the population invariably means that the urban (wealthy) areas attract the graduates from the poor counties.^

Surveying '76 Chances

By JOHN KILGO House Speaker Jim Ramsey says; Im still ver> interested, but dont have anything else to say about it. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says: Yes. Im looking at the possibilities "

Skipper Bowies says: I havent said yes and I havent said no

The three men are among eight or nine who are giving utmost attention to the 1976 gubernatorial campaign in North Carolina By this time next year, the campaign for the office will be heated Nows the time the prospective candidates must make the decision as to lether theyll run The Democratic primary for the Governors race ought to be crowded. There will

almost unquestionably be candidates running who havent been mentioned at this point. Here are some of the prospects at this moment:

Lt Go\. Hunt. There is very little question about Hunt's intentions. He has every plan to run for Governor in 1976. He has put together a strong organization and touches basis often in all parts of the state. Hell be spending a great deal of time now campaigning for fellow Democrats Bob Morgan and Rufus Edmisten Skipper Bowles The defeat of 1972 left a bitter taste in Bowies mouth. Everything in his campaign went as planned except the close loss to Holshouser. A lot

The Daily Reflector

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of people close to Bowles say hell be in the race again next year. For the official line, Bowles says he doesnt know what hell do.

James Ramsey. The Speaker of the House admits his interest in running for Ctovernor is still high. He and Lt. (jov. Hunt have a strong political rivalry going. Putting together a statewide organization is a problem. If that can be done, dont be surprised to see him as a candidate

State Senator Eddie Knox. The man very definitely has higher political ambitions. He wants to run for statewide office and Governor is the position hed most like to hold. Is now the time for Knox to make his bid? I believe 1980 would be more in keeping with the cold, hard facts of the situation.

Luther Hodges, Jr. The NCNB executive admits he is looking at the gubernatorial position.' He feels he has a fresh face and a new approach and voters would be responsive. Hodges, too.

would have to assemble a statewide campaign team. That takes time, and his bank job leaves little of that. The man wants to run, and if that desire is strong enough, hell find a way to do it. ^

EkI OHerron. Head of a big drug store chain, OHerron has worked behind the scenes for many

politicians in North Carolina. It is said that former Governor Dan K. Moore is pushing OHerrons candidacy. OHerron says he has the time to devote to a statewide race. He says he wants very much to run. Will he run? OHerron realizes he lacks a great deal in name identification across the state of North Carolina. Hes working now to see if that problem can be overcome. If so, you probably ought to leave room for him on your scorecard.

You also hear the names of other people mentioned in political conversations around the state, names like Gordon Allen, Kenneth Royal and McNeill Smith, all (Coatinucd on pag-5)

Strength For Today

A COLLECTION FOR THE HEATHEN The story is told about a certain young man who passed the collection plate at church and determined to make a special effort to induce a rich old miser to put some money in the plate. Although the miser regularly attended church, he made little or no financial contribution Therefore, on a certain Sunday the young man paused beside the miser and held out the plate to him. When the miser made no movement to contribution the young man whispered to him.

Arent you going to give anything? The old man shook his head and reified, Not a penny. Then in a stage whisper which could be heard throughout that section of the church the young man said, All right, take some out. theh. This collection is for the heathen.

He who has not caught the tone of overflowing generosity which characterizes Christian faith is no Christian, even though be believes every statement of the creed. Sck a person can indeed be classified a heathen and a pul^ican.

By EHsha Denglaas

SiI Presidente FortI? VImiiI this aiuiiesty thiiig . ..

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Gerald Ford Brok Rule

John Randolph of Roanoke. once defined the first rule of statesmanship, the very cardinal principal, as this: Never needlessly disturb a thing at rest. Gerald Ford br(^e that rule last Sunday. It. was his first blunder; and it was a beaut.

At the time of his first press conference two weeks ago, Mr. Ford seemed fully disposed toward Randolphs Rule. In response to questions

about a pardon for Mr. Nixon, he twice emf^iasized that he would make no commitment until the matter reaches me. He appeared to be inviting the special prosecutor to take whatever action he sees fit as to Mr. Nixon.

That was Fords eminently sound position on August 28. He shcHild have stuck with it. By staying aloof from the judicial process, he could -have preserved his own

Other Editors Say Problem Is Bigger

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

North Clarolinas new Attorney General James (Parson is talking abo It an important matter when he discusses the need to prohibit the smuggling of cigarettes out of this state.

No doubt, organized crime is involved in this profitaUe trafficking. They can legally buy cigarettes in tobaccoconscious North Carolina where the state tax is only $.20 a carton and sell them illegally at quite a profit in New York and Pennsylvania where the tax is $1.80 a carton.

The ideal situation would be if New York and other high tax states would lower their taxes, declares Mr. Carson, who is a candidate for re-election this fall. But realistically this is not ) gong to be done, and I dcmt think we should allow organized crime to get a foothold in North Ckuolina.

The good Attorney General is quite properly against sin and all for goodness in this hope. He promises to take every possible step to stop the smuggling. That is why he wants the Legislature to pass a law against this practice.

But he is not thinking realistically if he bdieves that a mere lawor even stepped-up law enforcementis going to wipe out this profitable criminal traffic even when its made illegal in this state.

A realistic solutionbut not a popular onewoidd be for the Stateof North Carolina to raise it tax on tobacco products closer to the levy of these other states. Ours was the last state to enact a tobacco tax and it is the lowest in the nation.

Buttlegging of North Carolina cigarettes is still going to be just as profitable in the high tax states regardless of the passage of new criminal laws against it in this Tobaccoland state. Bin diminating the buttleggers profit by raising North Carolinas mere token cigarette tax can stop all of thisand also bring needed revenue to the state Treasury.

distance from Watergate. He might never have had to act at all. Months or years would have elapsed until the matter reaches me. Meanwhile, Mr. Ford could have put an era of good feeling to most effective use.

By his generous action of last Sunday, Mr. Ford squandered much of the good will that was his only capital. Ten days after he said he would wait, he waited no longer. This was the first test of his credibility, and his credibility, like Evel Knievels ill-fated rocket, slipped anticlimatically down the side of the canyon toward the waiting river below. The statements of August 28 had become inoperative by September 8. No wonder Jerry terHorst resigned in dismay.

The damage done to Mr. Fords credibility is only part of the damage. He has now compounded his problems of amnesty for draft evaders. It will be impossible satisfactorily to explain why compassion, charity, mercy, human suffering, and domestic tranquility justify a pardon in the one case and not in the others. This is the sort of steamy issue that will set campuses to boiling just as they seemed to be simmering down.

Mr. Ford has invited partisan attack on his own integrity. It will be noted that he owes his very presence in the White House to Richard Nixon. What has Mr. Ford done for Mr. Nixon lately? Within one month after the abdication, it will be remarked that Mr. Ford has sanctioned an $800,000 pillow to cushion his predecessors fall from power, that he has authorized an arrangement (Continned on page S)

Pardon

Appeals

Ahead

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Two convicted Watergate figures iviill take quick advantage of President Fords newly clarified offer to consider pardon requests individually, their lawyer says.

We do intend to submit an application, Daniel . Schultz, attorney for Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R. Martinez, said in a telephone interview on Wednesday. He said the forms would be submitted to the Justice Department early next week.

Barker and Martinez, both members of the anti-Commu-nist Cuban community in Miami, pleaded guilty for their roles in the original Watergate burglary and were convicted by a jury in connection with the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.

Barker, 57, is appealing in both cases and is free on bond. Martinez. 52, is appealing the Ellsberg conviction and has been paroled. Both men served a year in prison for the Watergate burglary.

Acting White House Press Secretary John W. Hushen said on Wednesday that Ford would review individual pardon requests from defendants in Watergate-related cases, but he flatly ruled out any blanket pardons.

Hushens answers to reporters questions on Tuesday had given rise to an interpretation that a blanket amnesty was being considered for all Watergate figures in view of Fords unconditional pardon last Sunday of forptor President Richard M. Nixon.

Hushen was asked Tuesday, What is the Presidents feeling for pardons for any of the other people involved in the whole Watergate thing?

He replied: Im authorized to say that that entire matter is under study.

A short time later, he was asked whether his statement covered all persons connected with Watergate. That is correct, he said.

On Wednesday, Hushen said his statement should have been broader to say the Presidents pardoning power is what is under study.

The original answer and interpretation created a wave of congressional criticism of any blanket amnesty plan.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said on Wednesday that Fords position as stated by Hushen had been misunderstood. In a statement read by Scott to reporters. Ford said a pardon study is made for any request concerning pardon of an individual.

However, no inference should be drawn as to the outcome of such study in any case. Scott said after meeting with the President.

Later, Hushen said he wanted to emphasize were not going to throw in the wastebasket any request.

But he also told reporters along on a presidential flight to North Carolina there never was any consideration of blanket amnesty or pardons....

Meanwhile, Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski was described by those familiar with his thinking as strongly opposed to pardons granted individually or across the board. But Jaworski made no public comment.

Gold Stocks Just Like Others

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Its really tough to make a speculative buck in the marketplace.

That wisdom, which invariably is developed after the fact, has been the lament of broken speculators ever since man developed trade, but it has become a dirge sung by a million-voice choir in the past decade Tbe wail of the goldbug is now heard in the land, the latest victim of that diabolical tendency of the market to col-lapoe without warning. Who said gold doesnt deteriorate? Owners of gold stocks will daim otherwise Long promoted as the only investment vehicle diat could withstand the malaiae of world eooaottties, gold stocks this week tareedoiR to be no

different than others. They plunged, some as much as 20 per cent in one day, Monday.

Homestake Mining shrunk $10.25 to $45. CampbeU Red Uke feU $8.50 to $30.12. ASA Ltd. lost $10.37 to $79.25. Dome Mines declined $8.25 to $47.12. And International Mining declined $2 to $9.50. All were heavily traded.

Why such devastatioo occurred isnt entirely clear. An advisory service did send a bearish report to customers, claiming that possible tax increases and inflation were fouling the gold investment dimate. But there was more to it than that

As in almost every fad or mass craze, there is a begin-ning and an end. Whether or not this is the end of the gold stock boom cannot be forecast, but what obviously happened is that many

stockholers declared it was the end for them.

That is the way the end always begins. It has happened in commodities of almost all kinds, in glamor stocks, in mutual fund shares. And it probably will occur sometime in the government securities market, where thousands now seek refuge.

In the beginning of a fad a few people claiming to be in the know lead the way. Other insiders and a few outsiders join. The word goes rwaid and the mass of people jump aboard. The newest fad has thus matured.

At this point the first ones in are eager to be tbe first out. Theyve made their money and theyre ready to depart, which they do Those remaining are forced to assess tbeir positioa

realistically rather than romantically. They do, and they sell.

The very largest mass movement of this sort occurred in the 1967-1968 buU market, when millions of Americans plunged into the stock market, many for the first time During the 1960s the number of shareholders doubled to 30 million.

This was, of course, the signal for earlier investors to clear out Ever since then the stock market has been in a recession.

The losses made financial conservatives out of millinns of people. It convinced them, as it was so often put to get back to tbe basics, to measure real rather than imagined vahie.

And that ironically, is why so many people bought gold storks

Track Facility Is Named For M.L Bunting

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thnraday, September 12. If7*S

East Carolina Universitys track and field facilities have been named in h<mor of Michael L. Bunting of Greensboro, an avid follower of East Carolina athletics for a number of years.

Bunting recently made a $20,000 contribution to the ECU Alumni Loyalty Fund, and also has presented a wrestling scholarship to the university. He is an active member of the East Carolina Pirate Club, of which he is a director. He is also a member of the Athletic Council of the university.

The vice-president of Carolina Gasket and Rubber Company,

Inc., of Greensboro, Bunting is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BCaurice Bunting Kemersville. He and his wife, the former Victmla Stewart of Greensboro, have a* daughter, Heidi, 8.

Bunting attended both Wilmington CoUege and East Carolina following graduation from Greensboro Senior High School.

The track at the university is the last of the athletic facilities to be named. Previously, the football stadium had been named in honor of Greenville tobacconist James Ficklen; the coliseum in honor of the Minges Family of Eastern Carolina; and the baseball stadiiun in honor of Liggett and Myers President Milton Harrington.

Subcommittee Intends To Cut Sum For Nixon

STORES OPENEDCeremonies were held yesterday for Harris Supermarket in Aydcn along with a ribbon cutting for Big Value Discount drugs. Participants included: left to right. Earl Faulkner, manager of the new store. Ed Harris, Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger,

Durward Harris, president of Harris Supermarket. Inc.. and Andrew Humphrey, meat merchandising superintendent. Die opening of the Ayden store, brings the total stores to six in the Harris chain, wUh another under construction in Tarboro. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Selling

I.- u . . Southern States Said

For Lighting Af ,

Church sundoy TO DO Bottor Preporod

Contract bids have been opened and bonds will be sold Friday to finance installation of a new lighting system at East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium.

The new system, designed to triple the amount of lighting presently provided, should be installed and in operation in time for the 1975 football season, according to C. G. Moore, Vice (Chancellor for Business Affairs.

Moore said the new lighting system will permit live televising of night athletic contests at Ficklen.

Exact cost figures were not revealed prior to sale of the bonds and letting of the contract.

Willis Bidg. . .

(Cmitinued from page 1) overlooking the Tar River, the land was purchased from the Greenville Redevelopment Ck)mmission.

The building will contain staff offices, conference rooms, a drafting room, an exhibit room for Eastern North Carolina product displays, a library and a 300 seat auditorium. The $556,000 cost was funded in part by the state, the U.S. Economic Development Administration and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

Dr. Jenkins said, The East Carolina Regional Development Institute is playing an important role in the growth and development of Eastern North Carolina, and this new facility will help us to better serve our people and the state.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) on {Hesidential tapes highly advantageous to Mr. Nixon, and that he has granted a sweeping pardon for all offenses Mr. Nixon might have committed. Appearances count; and this appearance lends itself to certain attack.

Additional damage has been done, notably to the concept of equal justice under law. In the sordid collectivity of Watergate, Mr. Nixon was the principal; the others were his agents. I still believe Mr. Nixon was in ignorance of a vast deal that was done in his name. But the point is: It was done in his name. The people nuiy not know what is lawful, but they know what is fair. A score (rf his men have been jailed. For Mr. Nixon to be pardoned before he has even been indicted will strike many persons as patently unfair.

All these damages might have been bearable if they were offset by a restoration of the domestic tranquility Mr. Ford so earnestly seeks. No such tranquility is in prospect. If it were done when to done, mused Macbeth, then twere well it were done quickly. But so long as the questions of Mr. Nixons guilt remain unresolved, we are not done with the story. This premature presidential pardon reopens the bleeding wound.

It will be said of Mr. Ford that he has acted boldly, courageously, and decisively. This is true enough as far as it goes. But discretion and prudence are equally the marks of good stewardship. There are times when the wisest thing a leader can do is to do nothing. By doing too mod), loo soon, Mr. Ford has lost more than he and the country have gained.

BETHELHomecoming and a singspiration will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch Sunday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m.

The program will feature the Beltons of Raleigh, the Manning Singers of New Bern and the local choir.

ECU Trustees. .

Continued from'page 1) enrichment and $18.2 million for capital improvements has been presented to the Advisory Budget Commission.

One graduate program for 1974-75 was approved by the Board, the only one listed this year in a five year master plan for expansion of the graduate curriculum. The addition will be Master of Administrative Services program administered by the Graduate School.

The Board also recognized, commended and congratulated S. Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of student affairs for activities, for the high quality of programming of lectures entertainment and other student activities.

The trustees, in a motion to congratulate Alexander in writing, noted recent national recognition accorded him in the annual Drew Pearson Award for outstanding programs on a college or university campus.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins paid a tribute to the late Gen. John Lang Jr.,past vice-chancellor for external affairs by saying it would be impossible to replace John Lang, who worked untiringly for this institution.

ByGARTHJONES Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Southern states stand ready and better prepared for the future than at any time in the past, says Florida Gov. Reuben Askew.

Askew was selected chairman of the Southern Governors Conference Wednesday at the close of a three-day session at nearby Lakeway resort.

Askew said that according to projections the South will be the fastest growing area of the country from now to the end of this century.

There is no reason why the South cannot lead by example in such areas as land use, pollution control, energy conservation and honest and open government, Askew said.

In one of their final acts

Special Day

The City Council, meeting Tuesday night, adopted a resolution declaring Oct. 4 through Oct. 12 officially as Bicentennial Observance Days in Greenville.

The resolution urged local citizens to participate in the ceremonies and events and encouraged Greenville merchants to close their businesses between the hours of 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 4 in order to permit all citizens to be present at opening activities which include the grouping of flags.

Mayor Eugene West noted that the Council could not require merchants to close their doors during the ceremony hours but'he said the Council encouraged the closing practice on behalf of the citizens.

Wednesday the governors voted 7-2 not to urge Southern states to adopt state wiretap laws similar to the federal statute.

The events of the past two years have shown us what can happen and the abuses that can occur when we have this foot-in-the-door legislating, said Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers, who is the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate.

Askew, who said wiretaps had proven valuable in fighting organized crime in his state, voted for such state laws, as did Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe. Briscoe said later he would recommend a state wiretap law to the 1975 Texas legislature, as he did in 1973. I favor it as a tool to fight organized crime, Briscoe said.

Another approved resolution also aroused discussion. It calls for a national tourism agency plus a $30 million appropriation for a domestic tourism promotion program. Tennessee Gov. Winnfield Dunn and 'Briscoe said they did not like the idea of asking for a federal grant in one resolution and then in another resolution, which also was approved, ask that the fed--eral budget be balanced.

A resolution that restated the conferences 1973 stand on the energy crisis* was approved without comment. It encourages exploration for new gas and oil supplies, deregulation of oil and gas prices, a speedup in leasing of federal offshore lands, developments of superports and state and federal steps to encourage nuclear power.

Other approved resolutions asked expanded restoration and an equitable system of forest taxation, a reversal of the federal order against coal unit

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trains, a request the President revoked a 1973 order to eliminate the discriminatory import license fees on residual fuel oils for tutilities, and a request that governors share in the discussions at President Fords summit conference on the economy.

Representative Speaks Sunday

A representative of Gideons International will speak at the 11 a.m. service at the Peoples Bible Cliurch,. Sunday.

The Sunday morning bus schedule for university students: Greene, 9:20 a.m.; Cotton, 9:30 a.m.; Scott, 9:40 a.m. The Sunday evening and Wednesday schedule is as follows: Greene, 6:50 p.m.; Cotton, 7:00 p.m.; Scott, 7:10 p.m.

The (Tospel Melody Boys of Clayton will be rendering a special musical program Sunday night at 7:30 p.m.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A House subcommittee intends to trim the $850,000 request for former President Richard M. Nixons transition to private life, the chairman says.

You can safely say it will be cut considerably, said Chairman Tom Steed, D-Okla., of the House executive offices appro-priati(His subcommittee, which takes up the matter today.

The paring knife will be working all through this thing, said Steed.

He said many congressmen dont want to approve a nickel for Nixon because of President Fords pardon for him.

But Steed said Nixon, as well as any other former president, deserves transition money and said he hopes his subcommittee can cut it to expenses so well

Minor Damage At School

A fire this morning caused minor damage to the gymnasium at the Stokes-Pactolus Elementary School in St(^es.

According to Pitt Cknmty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, an electrical connection shorted in a junction box, burning through the covering of the box, igniting the suspended ceiling.

The only damage resulted to the suspended ceiling, and some smoke damage.

Four Pitt County rural fire departments responded to the alarm.

justified that Cfongress will approve it.

This is an emotional thing, Steed said. Unless were able to bring out a tight, well-documented bill it will be in serious trouble. And from the tone over in the Senate I think it may be in serious trouble there, too.

He referred to the Senate appropriations subcommittee hearing on Wednesday at which Chairman Joseph P. Montoya, D-N.M., told (General Services Administration chief Arthur F.

Quality Up On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLEThe quality of offerings yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market were better than Tuesday.

The volume of leaf and smoking leaf grades continued to increase.

Top price paid yesterday was $1.20 per pound for several piles of B2L grade tobacco. Top practical price paid was $1.12 per pound.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, more piles of tobacco sold for $1.12 per pound than for any other price.

Other types of tobacco remained steady.

The market sold 669,520 pounds of tobacco for $741,648, for an average per hundred pounds of $110.77. To date, the market has sold 15,812,697 pounds of tobacco for a season average of $101.35 per hundred pounds.

Sampson he given a snow job by former Nixon aides.

Montoya made the comment when Sampson said Nixon aides Ronald L. Ziegler and Stephen Bull told him at a S^ Clemente, Calif., meeting how Nixon needed the $850,000.

Montoya and Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., sharply questioned why Nixon needed more than twice the $370,000 transition money that went to former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Sampson testified that a special $100,000 Watergate tapes vault is required under the agreement for safeguarding the tapes over the next five years. He said it would have a sophisticated alarm system and would be guarded by, five guards hired at a cost of $50,000 a year.

Montoya and Hatfield questioned why the tapes and documents could not be stored in some secure federal office building and also why Nixon needs so much money for other chores after the millions of federal dollars already spent in connection with Nixons San Clemente and Key Biscayne, Fla., properties.

Sampson also testified Ziegler had assured him, speaking for Nixon, that none of the funds would be used by the former president for any legal defense.

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(Continued from page 4)

members of the State Senate. And I hear a surprising amount of talk about former Gov. Bob Scott. Many of his friends would like to see him run again, though Scott himself seems to be more interested in lieutenant governor for 1976. Other names will be added to the list. But now is the time the big decisions are being made.

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$3,000 Car Near 'Extinction'

SOVIET TASK FORCEHie Pacific Fleet Commaad released this photo Wednesday showiag a three-ship naval task force from the Soviet Uahmthat has been cruising in the waters offtbe Hawaiian Islands this week, according to

r^MMts from the Pentagon. A giiided-misstle cruiser, a guided-missile frigate and an oiler passed within 45 miles of the island of Nittiau and within 104 miles north of Oahu, the reports confirmed. (AP Wirephoto)

Tighter Fire Campaign Against Safety Code School-Used Book

RALEIGH (AP)The state Building Code Council has approved an amendment to the state building code aimed at stiffening fire safety sUndards for construction oi new high-rise buildings in North Carolina.

S. Ray Moore, a mechanical contractor from Cary and chairman of the council, called the amendment one of the best high-rise documents in existence.

The 11-member council approved the amendment following a final public hearing Wednesday that capped a series of committee meetings and hearings held across the state be^nning last November.

The mandatory code changes are effective April 1. 1975. They generally apply to buildings six stories or taller.

Included are provisions relating to sprinkler systems, use of non combustible materials, smoke proof and pressurized stairwells and elevator shafts, smokeproof areas of refuge, ventilation, emergency elevators and power sources, smoke detection devices, two way devator communications, public address systems, emergency telephones and clear roof space for helicopter rescue operations.

12-Year-Old Had Weapon

A 12-year-old student at Agnes Fullilove School was charged yesterday with possession of a w-eapon on school property and released to the custody of his parents. Greenville Police Detective Capt. Jack Russell said today

According to the police official the charge stemmed from an incident August 30 when school officials found a razor blade in the youth's possession at the school.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-The top law enforcement officers in New Hanover County are leading a campaign to ban from the countys schools a paperback anthology of short stories which they contend is obscene.

About 150 people attended a meeting of the New Hanover County School Board on Tues--day to protest the use of The Curious Eye, an anthology of short stories. The book is optional reading for junior and senior classes in advanced English composition.

A story in the book contains four-letter sexual epithets and racial slurs.

Spearheading opposition to the book is Sheriff H, G. Groh-. man. backed up by Wilmington Police Chief J. O. Flowers, Chief John Ward of Wrights-ville Beach and Chief Ray Padgett of Carolina Beach.

Grohman said the language used the book is objectionable

and obscene.

He said he and the police chiefs agreed that law enforcement officers must oppose such material because it would make it difficult to arrest people on the street for using offensive language if it were being used in the public ^schools.

The school board had voted earlier 4-2 to accept the book for school use and has not indicated whether it intends to take further action on the issue.

Parents who did not want their children reading the book were given opportunity last week to sign a form letter from the school indicating their objection.

Despite the choice, many parents at this weeks meeting objected to the book being available at all to anyone in the school. ^

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By JONATHAN WOLMAN

Associated Press Wrker

DETROIT (AP) The American-made $3,000 car is apparently going the way of the Ford Model T, a relic of the past in the United States auto industry.

American Motors lMX)U^t the U.S.-produced $3,000 automobile closer to extinction on Wednesday by announcing that the tentative base price for the 1975 model of its smallest car, the Gremlin, is $2,800.

AMC Chairman Roy D. Chapin said final prices on the companys 1975 models would be announced when they go on sale Nov. 15.

The Chrysler Corp., whidi also annowced tentative 1975 sticker prices on Wednesday, said its lowest-priced product, a compact Plymouth Duster, will carrv a 1975-

Shad Festival Planning Meet

GRIFTONThe first planning meeting of the 1975 Grifton Shad Festival will be held Thursday, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Library.

Chairman George Sugg urges all committee chairmen and interested citizens to attend the meeting.

The date for the 1975 festival has been set as April 4-6.

model base price of $3,246.

General Motors Chevrolet Vega wm also sell for a base of about $2,800 and the Ford Motor Ch.s Pinto is expeded to run about the same.

Auto industry soirees say that the cost to the consianer on these lowest-priced cars from the four U.S. auto makers will now exceed $3,000 in almost every case because of add-ons for popular options like radios.

For example. Ford says those who buy Pintos usually add an average of $300 in options, boosting the cost of the car to about $3,100, excluding mandatory charges such as taxes and ddivery costs.

Last fall, when 1974-model cars were introduced, a brandnew Cfremlin could be driven home for about $2,300. The Vega began the model year at $2,237. The basic Pinto was $2,-021 in May 1974.

Price increases during the 1974 model year boosted the price of the average American auto by more than $400.

For the new modd year, GM raised car prices an average $416, or 8.6 per cent. But the Vega climbed 12 per cent, or $295. Ford Motor Cb. said its prices are expected to

rise aboit 8 per cent, or an average of $418. Ford is expected to release specific figires today.

Chryrier increases average $400, or 8.8 per cent, the firm

said Weckiesday. AMC, with a heavy emphasis on smaller, less expensive cars, issued increases averaging $300, or 7.7 per cent.

The bulk of the 1975 in

creases are going on the better-selling autos, and despite a slowdown in the small car sales spurt, compacts and subcompacts have been moving steadily.

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thmraday, September 12, 11747 I the cemetery was graded and the states for training of handi* IC graveled after a concrete culvert was installed in the

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Labor leaders at President Fords second economic mini-summit called almost unanimously for an end to tight money policies which have pushed interest rates to record highs.

The labor leaders echoed on Wednesday the thoughts expressed by a panel of economists at the first mini-summit Sept. 5. But a change in tight money policies has been resisted by administration officials.

The labor leaders also charged that the governments anti-inflation policies are not working and may plunge the

country into a severe recession with high unemployment.

At the start of the conference. Ford announced an effort to reduce unemployment by creating 85,000 new public jobs.

Ford said he will speed up the spending of $415 million in funds already set aside for jobs to be created in state and local governments. He said another $1.3 billion will be available to local governments for manpower programs.

The President said a close watch will be kept on unemployment and the government will act with compassion if it gets out of hand.

About 5.4 per cent of the

work force is unnployed now.

We wiU not permit the burden of necessary economic restraint to fall on those members ai society least able to bear the costs,* Ford said.

George Meany, head of the 13.5-million member AFL-CIQ, complimented Ford for being willing to listen and called for new thinking, new ideas and new directions.

Weve been going downhill for 5V^ years under the present economic policies we have right at this minute, Meany said.

We believe that bu^et cuts, high interest rates and ti^t money supply are not going to work in todays inflation.

In other economic devdop-ments Wednesday:

State utility commissioners were urged by federal officials to speed rate increases for dec-tric power companies.

The Agriculture Department said August rains have hdped the com crop slightly but officials continued to predict higher food prices this year.

A Senate committee recommended that the full Senate overturn Fords three-month delay of a pay hike for 3.5 million federal employes.

House Speaker Carl Albert called on Ford to act promply with executive powers to ease

economic problems and not to delay asking Congress for any added authority he needs.

CANADIANS BECKONED

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Government tourism director Roberto Bouret has predicted 30,000 Canadians will visit Puerto Rico during fiscal 1974-1975, compared with 6,500 for fiscal 1972-1973.

Bouret attributed the increase to an intensive promotion campaign in Canada and the availability of package tours.

roadside ditch. A sand-cement bag retaining wall was fxed to stop erosion from undermining Extensive erosion control and the cemetery fence. A, terra-preservation work has been done cotta drop structure was in-recently at the Hart-Cannon stalled to carry the surface Cemetery one mile east of runoff water from inside the Ayden. cemetery and discharge it into

Leslie Hart of Ayden, asked the roadside ditch, the Pitt SoU and Water Consolation District for assistance in protecting and preserving the cemetery grounds.

The SCS prepared an in-ventwy and evaluation of the situation including several solutions.

To solve the problem, the ground was covered with a-plastic film and thick layer of crushed rock. The driveway to

Senate Okays Extension Step

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has passed a $l-billion bill extending the governments Vocational Rehabilitation program for two years. The program would provide grants to

capped persona. The bfll would transfer the Rehabilitation Services Administration, whidi handles the program, out of the Social and Rehabilitation Service in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and transfer it to the office of the HEW secretary or undersecretary or an appropriate assistant secretary^_

Big rine Dog Food Rated Best Bey

Dog owners are spotting Bki Time as the best buy in dog food at their Greenville foodsfores.

Big Time is priced several important cents less than the nationally advertised premium ' dog foodS/ yet packs a product egual in content and quality to the premium brands, (aov.)

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Stock And Market Reports

Nied School Site Proposed To Trustees

RALIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets ere steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whHes fli.SS, medium whites 64.S1. small whites 46.46.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs steady to 1.00 lower. Kinston and Lum-berton. S4.75-S5.75; Rocky Mount S4.7S-S5.25; Tarboro and Bethel, SS.550-S4.00; Salisbury 35.00; Wilson and High Falls, 34.25.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers market stady this week. Market tone for next weeks trading is weaker. Supplies fully adequate; demand fair. Wei^ts desirable. Estimated slaughter today 932,000.

Hens: market steady with firm undertone noted for next week. Supplies bardy adequate; demand good. Too few reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) News of a further surge in wholesale prices last month drove the stock market into another broad decline today.

The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jones average of 90 industrials was down 8.60 at 646.12nearly 2 points below the 51-month closing low of 648.00 it reached on Wednesday of last week.

Losers overran gainers by a 7-to-2 margin in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Just after the opening bell, the Labor Department reported that wholesale prices climbed at a 46.8 per cent annual rate in August, exceeding the 44.4 per cent annualized figure for July.

Ihe news hardly qualified as a surprise, analysts noted, but it nevertheless underscored the degree of the natibns inflation problem and helped reinforce the gloomy mood that has gripped Wall Street for months.

Gold and silver stocks encountered some severe pressure for the fourth straight day.

ASA, Ud., feU Tk to 57; Dome Mines. 4^ to 34; Camp-beU Red Lake, 144 to 11%; Rosario Resources. 2% to 17%; and Hecla Mining, 1% to 11%.

Campbell Red Lake now has fallen by more than 50 per cent in a nrumth, and the other major precious-metals issues have shown losses almost as large over the same period.

A good part of the slide in the stocks has come this week since an investment adviser switched to a bearish view of their prospects.

Brokers note that each of the gold-mining companies has a relatively small number of shares in public hands and thus can tend to be more volatile than many oter kinds of issues.

Evans Products was the Big Board volume leader, down S at 3^4. A KW.OOO-share block traded at 3%.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was do^n .44 at 35.38.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was also off .44. at 65.09.

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THURSDAY

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l ;p.m -Prid* Of the East Chapter 524. OES, wtN maat at the Maaamc Halt on w FRlh Street

FRIDAY 7 :X p m Redman maat 7 45 a m Watcama Wagon couples bridge at First Federal I :*e p.m Aicahatic Anonymous meats at Aydan Chrtstian Church Totaphana 744-4343 ar 744-3123

Street Work Almost.Done

The Cotanche and Charles Streets road improvement project is expected to be completed before Saturdays football game between East Carolina University and Bowling Green to be played Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium.

According to Bob Deans, assistant division engineer in charge of construction, the streets are being paved now and it is anticipated the project will be completed before Saturdays game

After the paving has been completed, the only remaining item to do will be traffic lane markings and connection of traffic signals, Deans explained The traffic signals will probably be done Monday.

The project, started on June 14, 1973, includes 1.155 miles of construction work from Tenth Street to the 264 bypass The project is a five lane thoroughfare with the middle land s--ving as a turn lane in both directions.

PEOPLE'STOUR RALEIGH (AP) (3ov. Jim Holshouser will make a Peoples Tour of Davidson County on Friday, with 10 stops at stores and public buildings in various communties.

ON DEANS LIST GOLDSBORO-Betty B Cope of Grifton was named to the deans list at Wayne Community College for the summer quarter She is enrolled in the watchmaking course.

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Obituaries

42V*

BURN VIC'HM TO CHARLESTONRichard Arnold is. placed in a chopper for transportation to Charleston where he will be treated for boms at the Medical College of South Carolina. He is

one of several victims of boms in the crash of Eastern 212 flown to Charleston. The flight crashed near Charlotte early Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

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Med School, ,

(Contd from Page I)

been done on a site for a $15 million basic medical sciences facility, nothing done on selecting architects, and no actions, no final decisions . . . were exactly where we were nine months ago.

From 18 full time faculty three years ago. Hayek said there is now only 14 full time faculty. No new faculty have been appointed since the summer of 1972, he said. He cited gross abiguity and said faculty morale is suffering, going down.

A search committee was named some time ago to choose a full time director of the EC^ medical program but Hayek said this was held only an organizational meeting.

In July President Friday placed Dean Christopher Fordham of the UNC School of Medicine in complete charge of the ECU medical school program. Dr. William

Cromartie of the Chapel Hill school was subsequently named acting director.

Hayek said it is felt there has been a very untimely delay at the decision-making level.

Dr. Andrew Best, ECU trustee, said he felt it is a problem of attitude. Trustee Ashley B. Futrell, a former state senator, suggested that legislative leaders such as Lt. Gov. James Hunt and Rep. Jimmy Greene of Bladen County be contacted and urged to appoint a committee to study the situation, but only after going to the Board of Governors first.

Introducing the resolution asking clarification, Futrell said. We are traveling a road on which we know no destination.

The ECU trustees throughout emphasized ECUs full and wholehearted cooperation and cooperative effort and said there no action should be taken which might be interpreted as anything but complete cooperation.

After a report by Dr. Ekiwin

Monroe, Vice CTiancellor for Health Affairs, the trustees voted to request that a separate budget code be established for the ENvision of Health Affairs at ECU separate from the general academic budget. Monroe said that divorcement of the medical program from his division has created budget and budgeting problems for other units such as the School of Nursing. School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Bradley

Mr. Elisha Bradley died Wednesday night at his home at 101 Ford Street. He was the husband of Mrs. Laura Bradley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

White

Funeral' services for Mr. Raymond White, 51, who died "ruesday at his home here, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. 0. J. Rooks. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, he spent his life in the Greenville community. He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Van White of the home; two sisters, Mrs.

Personnel From Health Dept. At 2-Doy Workshop

CHAPEL HILLMiriam (^ick, Kathy Murray and Diane Rawls of the Pitt County Community Health Department were among 38 school nurses from throughout North Carolina who attended a two-day session -at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing last week.

The workshop session was entitled The Nurse and the School Child: Perceptual

Disorders and Learning Disabilities.

The program was designed to increase the effectiveness of the, nurse in working with and on behalf of school children with behavioral disorders and learning disabilities.

The workshop was sponsored by the Continuing Education Program of the UNC School of Nursing in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Health Services Division; N.C. State Department of ^blic Instruction; and the School Nurse Branch of the N.C. State Nurses Association.

Othdia Judge and Mrs. Velma Carr, both of Baltimore, Md.; and one brother. Van White Jr. of Baltimore.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker. Family visitation will be tonight from 8-9 p.m.

Offer Reward In Double Slaying

RALEIGH (AP)<3ov. Jim Holshouser today offered a state reward of ^,500 for information leading to the solution of the Aug. 2 murder of two teen-aged girls in Onslow County.

Fred Morrison, the governors legal aid, said the reward was requested by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Onslow CkHinty Sheriffs Department in ,the hope that it will lead to the arrest of the killer or killers of Karen Beth Amabile and C^thia Ann Howard, both 15, of Jacksonville, N.C.

The bodies of the two girls were found in a rural area of Onslow County. An autopsy revealed the girls had been sexually assaulted and that they died of strangulation.

Church Women Set Yard Sale

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a yard sale Saturday at the church.

The sale will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will include the sale of homemade cakes.

COTTON ESnMATE MEMPHIS (AP) A cotton crop of almost 14 million bales has been estimated by the Department of Agriculture, an increase of 442,000 bales from August 1 estimate.

An option on a prime site adjacent to a proposed new Pitt County Memorial Hospital west of Greenville will be recommended to the University Board of Governors for location of the East Carolina University medical school complex.

Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, chairman of the ECU trustees site selection committee, presented the proposal of accepting an option on the property with a Dec. 1 deadline for exercising the option to buy the land at approximately $7,000 an acre, or a total of about $338,000. aosing of the deal would be next March.

Best said his committee found the site on the Old Stantons^g Road a prime site, the best available in (he area for locating of a basic medical sciences complex for which the 1974 General Assembly appropriated $15 million.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs who was formerly in charge of the ECU Medical School program, said the property had been evaluated by the medical school faculty and administration and was deemed the most desirable site.

It is good high land, accessible, very valuable property, trustee Herb Lee of Greenville said.

The proposed site was bought some months ago by a group of Greenville doctors who planned to use it for a complex of medical buildings and offices near the new multi-million dollar hospital, but who have agreed to extend an option for its use as a site for the ECU medical school complex. Best said other land in the area considered as possible sites was much higher priced.

Rec. Board. . .

Continued from page I)

Since the councils rejection of construction bids in January as being too high, Lee said construction costs had risen $2.13 per square foot. What weve ended up with, Lee said, is a bath house 250 square feet smaller than originally planned at an amount of some $6,000 less in total money.

The population of Ecuador in 1974 is seven million, according to the latest census.

Wednesday Leaf Mart|

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

343,896

370,773

107.82

Clinton

326,854

360,427

110.27

Dunn

379,640

420,719

110.82

Farmville

669,520

741,637

110.77

Goldsboro

350,767

389,063

110.92

Greenville

1,035,576

1,146,340

110.70

Kinston

698,567

774,220

110.83

Robersonville

372,696

412,790

110.76

Rocky Mount

690,001

751,577

106.92

Smithfield

332,642

368,336

110.73

Tarboro

no sale

WaUace

no sale

Washington

no sale

Wendell

346,900

376,069

108.41

Williamston

no sale

Wilson

1,412,254

1,570,690 \

111.22

Windsor

no sale

Totals

6,959,313

7,682,661

110.39

Season Totals

214,995.214

216,056,046

110.49

Stabilization

35,388

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974New Bern Next Test For Rose Gridders

With two victories under their belt, the Rose High School Rampants wUl get their biggest test of the season Friday night when they return home to face the New Bern Bears,

The Bears will also be bringing a perfect 2-0 record into the 7:30 p.m. game, also seeking to extend their streak.

This is a game that will mean a lot to us, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. They are the favored team in Division II, and theyre also our first 4-A opponent. A victory would certainly enhance our chances of being the favorite in our Division.

It is not expected to be an easy victory for either team, however.

The Rampants, in their two outings, have downed Washington, 21-10, and Farm-ville Central, 21-7. In both games, the opposing team

, scored all of its points in the first

period- e"** P ^

Rampant mistakes.

New Bern, meanwhile, took a 26-0 victory over Havelock

completely dominating the Rams, while they romped to a 32-6 win over West Carta ret last week.

Rose, after trailing 7-0, quickly came back to tie it up, then pushed ahead against the Jaguars Saturday night. They had rolled up their 21-7 lead and

Julian Vainright

nearly 300 yards in offense by halftime. In the second half, however, they didnt move the ball much.

We made some mistakes in the second half, Bumgarner said. We also didnt have the ball much either. Farmville did a good job of controlling the ball, despite the fact that they didnt score. We fumbled twice in the half, losing one of them, and the other cost us the ball eventually. Then, we also had an interception, and all those penalties.

I have to complement Farmville, too. They are going to cause some problems to the rest of their conference, Bumgarner added.

Jace Hagans was named the teams BAGUBA award winner for the week, He did a fine job defensively, Bumgarner said. He made several key tackles, and intercepted a pass in the end zone to halt a drive.

The Rampants plan little chance in their game plan against New Bern. Only one new

face will be in the starting lineup, Phil Gibbs who will replace Mike Baker at defensive end. Baker suffered a dislocated shoulder and will miss three to six weeks.

'We want to establish our running game, Bumgarner

Defensive Back Jace Hagans

Mr. Outside Rolls Up Yards

Pep Rally Is Set Tonight

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Most successful football teams have a Mr. Inside, a Mr. Outside, and a Mr. Touchdown. In some cases, they are all the same person, and in some cases they are all different.

For Rose High School, this year, they have been different. Mr. Inside has been fullback Doug Paschal, a hard-nmning fullback, while Mr. Touchdown has been Andrew Newton, with four touchdowns in 14 carries.

But Mr. Outside is the leading ground-gainer for the Rampants, and there arent many who can run him down once hes gotten outside. Mr. Outside is Lindberg Morris.

A 5-8, 145-pound senior, Lindberg is a 4.6 speedster in the 40, but the other nighLhe ran a little further, scooting down the sidelines for 77 yards and his only touchdown to date against Farmville Central.

So far this season, the speed back has amassed 219 yards, highest total on the Rampant team. And it hasnt been in little bitty bursts, either, hes ripped off 7.1 yards per run, and has been doing other things well too.

Take for instance, kickoff returns. The other night, he also added a 53 yard return that set up the first Rose touchdown. In three returns, hes returned the ball 83 yardsanother healthy average.

And also take blocking, for instance. One would think that a

Thursdays Sports Football

Rose JV at New Bern (7:30 p.m.)

Girls Tennis Rose at New Bern (2 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football New Bern at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne (8 p.m.)

Conley atC.B. Aycock (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North I,.enoir at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Oak (Tity at Oeswell (8 p.m.)

lad of Morris size would avoid the big men trying to break the wishbone.

Hes improved tremendously in his blocking, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. The backfield blocking of the team is one of our biggest assets. Of course, his running ability has improved too.

Morris agrees that hes blocking better this year. So far it hasnt bothered me to block bigger men, he said. And I really appreciate the blocking Ive been getting. Everybody seems to be pulling together and blocking well this year, and its been a big help.

Morris didnt play any organized football until he was in the eighth grade at E. B. Aycock. but by the time hes finished his second year on the Phantom team, hed become the teams leading rusher. Then, as a sophomore, he also was the leading rusher on the junior varsity.

He also led the Rampants in rushing last year as a junior, but he didnt really amass that much, a good deal under his goal of 1,000 yards this year.

Ive got good speed, Morris said, when questioned why one his size would be blocking and nmning the ball in a 4-A school when larger men were available. I feel that I could be fast enough to keep them from getting a real good shot at me. Aside from the goal of getting a thousand yards, Lindberg has another goalto play on a championship teamand he definitely feels that the Rampants have a shot at it.

When not running the footballor in school, Morris likes to swim and shoot pool. He also collects records, and his favorite is Ohio Players.

Following football, hell be turning his attention to basketball, where he plays guard, and track, where he is a sprinter.

Id like to play college footban, he said. I realize that my size may be against me, but I think if I grow another inch and put on a little weight, I could do it. If not as a true running back, maybe as a kick return specialist.

For now, however, hell settle on running the ball for Rose, aiming for that 1,000 yardsand the conference championship.

A public introduction of the 1974 East Carolina University football team is scheduled for tonight in Ficklen Stadium. A Pep Rally is scheduled for 7 p.m. with the entire team and coaching staff expected to be present. All students and members of the general public are encouraged by the Pirate coaching staff to be on hand tonight to welcome this new edition of the Pirates.

The team will work out light tonight, and again tomorrow afternoon, in culminating its fall practice for the opening game Saturday night against Bowling Green at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Coach Pat Dye still would like to have more time before that opener. The team is just not ready to play, says Dye. Our

offense locked better yesterday; in fact, it was the best this fall as for mistakes. We had no fumbles and only two busted assignments. But we dropped too many passes.

The defense had been the area of least concern to the Pirate coaching staff, with the return of the Wild Dogs. But now. Dye is concerned. Our linebackers and secondary are not moving when the ball is put in the air, said Dye. We had no pass protection in practice yesterday. They were just content to let the ball down in there for completions.

Emotionally, Dye says he doesnt know if the team is ready or not. Its Wednesday, said Dye yesterday, and they havent shown any emotions about the game. At this point, its time to get ready.

Grad Assistants Are Announced

East Carolina University head basketball coach Dave Patton has named two graduate assistants for coaching duties during the 1974-75 season. Both are previous East Carolina students, and one a former player.

Billy Taylor, a Greenville, N. C., native, and Chuck Mohn, a New Bern, N. C., native are the third and fourth additions to the ECU basketball coaching staff.

Taylor is a 1973 graduate of E^ast Carolina University, with a Bachelors Degree in Health and Physical Education. Hes working toward a Masters Degree in Physical Education.

Mohn is a 1974 graduate of ECU. also with a degree in Health and Physical Education, and working toward a Masters Degree in Physical Education.

Head coach Dave Patton commented on the appointments by saying, Its good to have both of these young men with us. They add local flavor to our program and should help our recruiting in this area. And we are trying to recruit some local players.

diuch is one of our own players and we like to take care of our on. Chuch will start this tradition.

Billy is a hard worker and very dedicated, which will make him successful. He fits the bill with his being local and of past ECU knowledge.

Walter Vines

Crumpler Goes To San Diego

said. I think we can throw if we want to. And I also look for New Bern to throw if they have too, but I believe their plan is going to be to try and run on us. Bumgarner notes that the Bears are paced by their fine quarterback, Dennis Stilley, who is a fine passer. Stilley has only completed three passes, all against West C^rtaret, for 69 yards, but Bumgarner said that most of his Strikes were just plain dropped by the receivers, and nol off-target. Stilley is also a dangerous runner when he wants to beand he runs back kickoffs and punts to prove it.

The leading rusher for the Bears is tailback William Boone, who picked up 121 against Havelock and 77 against West Clartaret. Another speedster is James Fields, who has 90 yards in eight carries.

Carl Mobley and Kelvin McRavin both had run in the fullback slot, and are used mostly for blocking in the pro-I formation.

Defensively, Steve Bengel, a 6-

Division I

1, 205-pounder, is the anchorman.

Boone leads the scoring with four touchdowns, while Stilley had two, and Mobley, wide receiver James Washington and McRavin each have jone.

Overall, New Bern has averaged 276 yards a game.

The Rampants are led by Lindberg Morris, who has rushed for 219 yards in the two games, and scored one touchdown. Doug Paschal, the fullback in the Rose wishbone (Continued on page 18)

Conf.

All

Rose

Northern Nash

Wilson

Rocky Mount

Northeastern

Gilbert Cox

Taylor is 23-years-old and married. Last year, he was head football and basketball coach at New Bern, N. C. Junior High School, and assistant bask^ball coach at the high school. During high school, Taylor was captain of the J. H. Rose High team here in Greenville, both his junior and senior years.

Its a great opportunity for me, says Taylor. Last year I was on the junior high level, and to jump to college level coaching is a tremendous step. The future holds much more promise with this chance. ^

Mohn is 22-years-old and a New Bern High School graduate. Mohn received All-State honors in both basketball and football at New Bern. Originally, Mohn attended Duke University on a football scholarship, then transferred to East Carolina to play basketball.

The tall bachelor says, Im happy to be part of the staff here. Its a great opportunity for entering the coaching field and completing my education at the same time. You dont often get a chance to work on the college level just out of college. Im looking foward to the season, which should be improved and a good one under Coach Patton.

Patton is a first year head man himself, having been appointed head coach at the end of last season, replacing Tom (^inn. Bich Estes is the first assistant.

Carlester Crumpler flew out of Kinston at 7:18 a.m. today, heading for the west coast, and a shot at a position with the San Diego Cliargers.

The C^rgers called me late yesterday and told me that theyd like for me to come out and give then a look, Crumpler told The Daily Reflector last night. I dont know whether Buffalo traded me to them, or if they got me on waivers. They

Baseball Makes Cuts

Coach George Williams of the defending Southern Conference champion East Carolina University baseball Pirates said Wednesday after the teams second day of fall practice that the oganization was better and generally, that he was pleased with the short-term progress.

We made some cuts today, and will make some additional ones later, said Williams. But first we have to give all these new people a good look.

Williams said he was pleased with the return of Ron Staggs, Geoff Beaston, Wayne Bland and Bobby Harrison. They are the starters returning from last season that Williams will build around for his 1975 team. The Pirate mentor said that all the returnees, plus a number of junior college transfers signed to grants earlier in the summer, have reported to school in good physical condition and are ready to go for Saturdays controlled scrimmage against Louisburg, starting at 12:30 at Harrington Field.

Williams said a number of players will see action Saturday.

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didnt say what the situation was.

A Buffalo spokesman, contacted this morning, said that San Diego had picked up Crumpler from them on waivers. He said that if San Diego signed the record-setting running back from East Carolina, they would pay Buffalo the waiver price and become their property. If not, he would become a free agent.

Crumpler said that the trip,* paid by San Diego, would be of a tryout nature. I still think that I am capable of playing in the National Football League, he said. I think I proved that in Buffalo, and I just dont understand why they have treated me like they,have.

Crumpler had been the leading rusher on the Buffalo team for most of the pre-season drills, but was quickly sidelined when 0. J. Simpson returned. I really didnt get a chance to show what I could do against the veterans.

The fleet back was originally traded from Buffalo to Washington late last week, but returned to Buffalo after only one day after he failed to pass the Washington physical. They said my shoulder was too tight, but I dont think that was it, Crumpler mused. He noted that Dwayne Thomas, the bad-boy of the Redskins was dismissed from the team late the week prior to the trade. I think they got me to fill the hole Thomas left. 'Then, by the time the trade was underway, Thomas came back. I think my shoulder was just an excuse to void the trade.

City Tourney Set Saturday

The Greenville City Golf Championship, open to members of Greenville Golf and Country Club and the hosting Brook Valley Golf and Country (Hub, will try again this weekend to get play underway.

The tournament was scheduled for last Saturday and Sunday, but heavy rains late Friday, and the forecast of continued rains forced a one-week postponment.

Assistant pro Dave Martin of Brook Valley said that if any golfer originally signed up for the tournament, who has not notified the club of his withdrawal from the tournament, should do so right away. Martin said that there were several other openings available for new entries.

Starting times for Sundays round and pairings will be made up following Saturdays round. Pairings for Saturdays round are given below:

a CM: Brownie Tripp, Ed Serva, Bill Brarmigan, Ken Langley.

S:tA: Fred Wagner, Tom Martin, Al Felmater.

24: Red Flanagan, Earl Bruton, Bill Smith, Bobby Boseman.

S;32 Bill Sneed, Wally Snyder, Harry Wilson, Don Hayes

40 Ott Alford, Glenn Cox, Jack Boone

:S4; Dick Haut, Billy Turcotte, Bill Pellisero, Mick AAaxon

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

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

9:20 Mike Dilanciano, Chip Pennington,

Tommy Lane.

9.2a. Johnny Pinner, Charles Quinerley, Don Taylor, John Jackson.

9:34; Percy Ashby, Smokey Lancaster, Doug Morgan, Richard Hunsucker 9:52: Si Moye, Howard Waldrop, Frank Hill, Ben Harrison 10 00 Billy Wells, Don Cherry, F. T Motsinger, Charles Odum.

lO Oa. Charles Bridgers, Charles Clark, Phil Burks, Bob Bartow.

10:16; John Reynolds, Steve Jones, Carl Woxman Jr.

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

10:32: Jay Collie, Austin Britt, Bob Ab bott, Jim Moye.

10.a: Marshall Whitehurst, Ed Stanfield, Cletus Jackson, j. D Elliott.

K>.54; Fred SMve, J. B. Boyd. Bill Goodwin, C W. Afoye 11:04: Ed Tipton, Joe Murmd, Ed Reep, Jim Dail.

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

11:20: Billy Morton, Carl Pierce, Lacy Harrell, Oral Parks.

11:2a: Smitty Creech, Reg Akin, Mike Bach, Tommie LiMIe 11:44: W. C. King, W. L. Allen Jr., John Lautares, Reynolds AAay 11:52: Bill Davis, Curt McCormick,

Malcolm Beamon, Andy Boles.

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

I2:0a. Jim Orauer, John Taylor, Bob Helmick, Willie Hathaway 12.16: Tommy Boone, Bobby Boone, Charles AAoye Jr., Carl Thurber Jr.

12:24: Cam Dudley Jr., AAolt AAassey III. AAacon AAoye, Scott Hill

12:32: Connor AAerritt III, Brian Berkey, Mike Wooles

12:40 Jim Ward, Oorsett Ward, John Lopez, Julius Budacz 12 4a George Hencinski, Ken Knudson, Steve Isler 12:56: Roy Honeycutt, Rhett Honeycutt, Mike Kachmer, Mike Aldridge.

1:04: Jon Rogers, Ed Harris, David Garrison, Charles Wombie

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By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-tiona] League has no curfew, srhich explains why the St. IxMits Cardinals and New York Mets were playing baseball at 3:10 a.m., DT, Thursday morning.

And Bake McBride was getting a little tired waiting around for something to happen. which explains why the Cardinals won a 4-3 decision in 25 innings, the second longest game in major league history.

McBride had opened the 25th yes. 25th with an infield single and was leading off first base when C^ards Manager Red .Srhoenriiensf flashed the hit-and-run sign. 1 was leaning,

said McBride, "leaning back on my heels, resting.

He was entitled to the breather. After all, hed been in center field from the sUrt, some seven hours earlier. Hank Webb, the sixth Mets pitcher, decided a pickoff throw might be a good idea. It was, but where Webb threw it wasnt.

The high throw got past first baseman John Milner for an error and McBride was on his way. I figured 1 could get to third, he said, Then, when I turned second, 1 said to myself, Im going all the way. McBride steamed around third, never looking for a stop or go sign from coach Vem Benson. He was going too fast to see any sign anway/ de cided Benson.

Milner retrieved the ball and threw to the plate and McBride slid across just ak catcher Ron Hodges dropped the ball.

In other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies topped the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-5, the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the San Frah-cisco Giants 5-4, the San Diego Padres tripped the Houston Astros 2-0, the Montreal Expos swept the Chicago Cubs 6-1 and 13-4 in a twi-night double-header, and the Atlanta Braves-Cincinnati Reds game was rained out with the score tied 1-1 in the fifth inning.

As plate umpire Ed Sudol signalled him safe, McBride lay on the ground, seemingly stunned that the tie-breaking

run had finally scored. There was dirt in my eyes, dirt everywhere, he said. I was tired.

At seven hours, four minutes, it was the longest night game in major league history, both in terms of time and in terms of innings. And it fell only one inning short of the all-time marathon record, a 26-inning dandy between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves May 1, 1920.

Ironically, the Mets were one out away from a regulation nine-inning victory. Jerry Koos-man was leading 3-1 with a three-hitter when Ken Reitl tagged him for a two-out, two-run homer that tied the game.

Given that second life, the Cards hung on until McBrides legs delivered the victory that moved them to within 2/^

Perry Gains 19th Victory

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spoils Writer

Boog Powells run-scoring pinch-single in the 17th inning of the opener of a twi-night doubleheader gave the Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 victory, but Larry (Juras five-hit pitching led the New York Yankees to a 5-1 triumph in the nightcap.

The split of the doubleheader kept the Yankees two games ahead of secondi>lace Balti-mon in the hot American League E^ast race. (Heveland beat Boston 3-1, dropping the Red Sox 24 games off the pace and putting the Indians just five games out.

Elsewhere in the American

League, Minnesota beat Oakland 5-3 in 10 innings, Texas trimmed Chicago 6-2, California edged Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings and Milwaukee blanked Detroit 3-0.

Gura, purchased on Aug. 18 from Syracuse of the International League, raised his record with the Yankees to 3-0.

Gura yielded a run in the first inning, then shut the door on the Orioles. The Yankees went ahead with four runs in the second when Sandy Alomar and Jim Masn hit RBI singles, Elliott Maddox was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and Lou Piniella rapped a sacrifice ny.

Roy White accounted for the

Americans Fall To First Defeat

By HOW ARD SINER AP Sports Writer

The rookie World Football League newly embarked on the second half of its 20-game season no longer has any unbeaten or winless teams.

The Memphis Southmen rolJed to a 46-7 victory Wednesday night to hand the Birmingham Americans their first loss. And the Detroit Wheels upset the Florida Blazers 15-14 for their first victory.

In the other WFL games. New York downed Portland 34-15. Southern California defeated Chicago 31-28, Philadelphia bombed Jacksonville 41-22 in overtime and the Hawaiians edged Houston 24-17.

You cant ever feel secure against a team like Birmingham. said Coach John McVay of the Southmen after the victory in Memphis before 30,675 spectators revenged an earlier 58-33 loss to the Americans.

FUnker Ed Marshall of Memphis snared three touch-

WFL Slate

By The Associated Press World Football Leagne Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA New York 7 I O .636 253 173

Florida 7 4 0 636 193 149

Philaphia 5 6 0 .455 290 224

Jacksonv 4 7 0 364 215 236

Central Division Birmham 10 1 O 909 282 224

Memphis 9 2 0 .818 353 195

Chicago 7 i 0 700 292 256

Detroit 1 10 0 091 167 278

Western Division S Calif 7 4 0 636 247 213

Houston 3 7 1 300 99 227

Hawaiians 3 8 0 .273 198 296

Portland 2 7 1 250 131 227

Wednesday's Results Detroit 15, Florida 14 Philadelphia 41, Jacksonville 22. overtime Hawaiians 24, Houston 17 Southern California 31, Chicago 28 Memphis 46. Birmingham 7 New York 34. Portland 15

New Bern . . .

(Continned from page 9) formation, has picked up 155 and one touchdown, while Andrew Newton, the third member of the backfield. has rushed for 131 yards and four touchdowms. Oddly enough, the four scores came on four consecutive runs, the last two against Washington, and the first two against Farm-ville Ontral Overall, Rose has rushed for a 275.5 yard average, while their passing has upped their overall offensive average to 381 yards a game.

It all adds up to a struggle between two unbeatens. The winner cnuld go on to an unbeaten seaaon, while the loser .must regrouB qtddy for the

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final run with his fifth homer of the Season in the ninth.

The opener, a four hour, 12 minute marathon marked by arguments and missed scoring opportunities, ended when Powell singled following two walks off relief pitcher C!ecil Upshaw, 1-6.

Indians 3. Red Sox I

Indians pitching star Gaylord Perry stopped Boston on five hits in posting his 19th victory against 10 losses.

Twins 5, As 3 Harmon Killebrew slugged his 13th home run of the season in the 10th inning, a two-run shot on the first pitcher from Darold Knowles that gave the Twins a 5-3 victory.

Rangers 6. White Sox 2 Jim Bibby pitched a four-hitter for his 19th victory of the

Scoreboard

down passes two of them from quarterback John Huarte and one from running back John Harvey. The Southmen defenders made three key interceptions.

Locked in a tight WFL Central Division race, Birmingham. 10-1, and Memphis, 9-2. hold the best won-and-lost records in the league.

In Orlando, Fla., a six-yard touchdown run by rookie Billy Sadler and his subsequent ac-tion-point pass reception eventually became the decisive points for Detroit in its 15-14 victory over Florida.

But the Wheels, 1-10, got a bad scare in the fourth quarter after Tommy Reamon of the Blazers, 7-4. scored on a one-yard plunge Detroit had to stop an action point pass that could have tied it.

The unexpected loss plunged Florida into a tie with New York. 7-4, in their battle for first place in the WFL Eastern Division.

Dur defensive line really played the way we knew they could, which I feel was a turning point in the game for us, said Coach Babe Parilli after the Stars handcuffed Portlands offense

Against Portland, 2-7-1, Jim Ford of New York scored on a pair of one-yard plunges. Stars quarterback Tom Sherman, who led the marches that set up Fords scores, also tossed for another TD.

Southern California. 7-4. got by Chicago. 7-3, when Tony Adams hit Keith Denson on a 56-yard TD pass with only 25 seconds left.

I knew if the pass was on the money, wed have it made. said Denson, the hero for the Western Division-leading Sun.

Knotted 22-22 after four periods. Philadelphia, 5-6, sank Jacksonville, 4-7, on Dennis Torzola's field goal. Claude Watts scoring plunge and John Sodaski's interception return for a TD

Edd Hargett threw for two touchdowns and speedy Derrick Williams returned a kickoff 80 yards for another TD to lead the Hawaiians, 3-8, past Houston. 2-7-1.

Houston at San Francisco, N

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB

Pittsburgh 77 65 .542

St. Louis 75 68 .524 2^

Philaphia 72 71 .503

New York 65 75 .464 11

Montreal 64 77 .454 12>^

Chicago 57 84 .404 19>/i>

West

Los Angeles 90 52 .634

Cincinnati 86 56 .606 4

Atlanta 78 65 .545 12'^

Houston 71 71 .500 19

San Fran 66 77 . 462 24>>4

San Diego 52 92 .361 39

Wednesday's Results Montreal 6-13, Chicago 1-4 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 1,

called. 5 innings, rain St. I.^is 4, New York 3, 25 innings San Diego 2, Houston 0 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

Thursday's Games Atlanta (Krausse 4-2 and Reed 10-8) at Cincinnati (T. Carroll 4-2 and Hall 1-1), 2 Pittsburgh (Reuss 15-9) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 6-8), N St. Louis (Gibson 9-11) at New York (Matlack 12-11), N CTiicago (Dettore 1-3) at Montreal (Torrez 11-8), N Houston (Griffin 13-8) at San Diego (Greif 7-17) N Los Angeles (Downing 4-6) at San Francisco (Barr 12-8), N Friday's Games St Louis at Philadelphia, N Chicago at New York, N Pittsburgh at Montreal, N Atlanta at San Diego, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N

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games of first-place Pittsburgh in the National Leagues East Division.

In the St. Louis dressing room, Reggie Smith delivered a' a warning to his married teammates. Theres no way, he said, that your wives are going to believe you guys were out playing baseball all night. Phils 8, Pirates 5 The Pirates not only lost the game, they lost their ace pitcher when a line drive by Philadelphias Willie Montanez

struck Dock EHlis on the right hand, fractured a bone and knocked the Pirate star out of the lineup for at least three weeks.

The other damage done by a Philadelphia bat was Bill Robinsons three-run eighth-inning home run, which broke a 5-5 tie and sent the Phillies to victory.

Bob Robertson and Art Howe hit homers as the losers built a 5-2 lead entering the Philadelphia seventh.

Dodgers 5. Giants 4

Center fielder Garry Maddox made a two-run error on Ron Ceys sixth-inning line drive, helping the Dodgers break a 2-2 tie and record their victory over the Giants.

Padros 2. Astros 0 Rookie Mike Ivie hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to back the three-hit pitching of rookie Dan Spillner and carry the Padres past the Astros.

Expos 6-13, Cubs 1-4 Willie Daviss two-run home

run sparked the Expos four-run first inning and set them on the way to a rout of the CJubs in the second game after Mike Jorgensen clubbed two homers to lead Montreal in the first game.

Braves 1. Reds 1 Rain washed out the contest in the fifth inning, and the game was to be replayed completely as part of a double-header today, although the statistics counted toward the regular season records.

Spiders Face Tough Test

season and Jim Spencer drove in two runs with two singles as the second-place Rangers moved to within 5j games of Oakland in the AL West.

Angels 3. Royals 2 Nolan Ryan stopped Kansas City on four hits and struck out 15, outdueling Kansas Citys A1 Fitzmorris. Morris Nettles led off the 10th with a single, was sacrificed to second, stole third and scored when Bruce Bochte beat out a single to shortstop.

Brewers 3, Tigers 0 Jim Slaton handcuffed the Tigers on five hits. Milwaukee got a run in the first inning on Don Moneys single, made it 2-0 in the seventh on an RBI single by Tim Johnson and got its final run in the eighth on two walks and George Scotts run-scoring single.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Richmond Spiders, having already demonstrated in the young Southern Conference football season that they can buck seemingly insurmountable odds, have more than a few odds working against them when they take on West Virginias Mountaineers Saturday.

It was one thing to mount a winning rally with only minutes left to edge Villanova 14-13 in their home opener last Saturday.

With all proper ado to Villanova, however, the odds seem more heavily stacked against Richmond in their bout at Morgantown, West Va., where the Mountaineers are opening their 1974 football season.

American League East

W L Pet. GB New York 77' 66 .538

Baltimore 75 68 .524 2

Boston 74 68 .521 2?

Cleveland 71 70 .504 5

Milwaukee 69 75 .479 8*^

Detroit 65 78 .455 12

West

Oakland 82 62 .569

Texas 77 68 .531 5>^

Minnesota 72 71 .503 9*-^

Kan City 70 73 .490 11':

Chicago 70 74 .486 12

California 58 87 .400 24i

Wednesdays Results Baltimore 3-1, New York 2-5 Geveland 3, Boston 1 Milwaukee 3, Detroit o Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 Texas 6, Chicago 2 California 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings

Thursdays Games Boston (Lee 15-12) at Cleveland (J. Perry 15-10), N New York (Tidrow 11-12) at Baltimore (Palmer 6-11), N Milwaukee (Chlborn 8-12) at Detroit (Coleman 12-12), N Oakland (Holtzman 17-14) at Minnesota (Blyleven, 14-15),N Texas (Hargan 11-8) at Chicago (Bahnsen 11-14), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at Baltimore, 2. twinight California at Chicago, 2, twinight

New York at Detroit. N Kansas City at Minnesota, N Boston at Milwaukee. N Oakland at Texas, N

The factors that figure in making the home team the odds-on favorite include: pride, size and history.

Not that the Spiders dont have pride on their side following their come-from-behind victory over Villanova.

However, the element of pride has to be considered doubly important in the scheme of things at Morgantown, if not in the game plan ^itself. For Richmond overwhelmed the Mountaineers, 38-17, last year. This is a case of pride mixed with the need for revenge.

In other action involving conference teams this weekend, the first league tilt has Virginia Militarys Keydets playing host to Furmans Paladins. Its the opening game for both teams. Afternoon nonleague action Saturday. in addition to the Richmond-West Virginia game, has

William and Mary, 0-1, traveling to Wake Forest.

Appalachian State, 1-0, plays host to Middle Tennessee in a night game, and there are two night nonleague debuts under the lightsThe Citadels Bulldogs at home against Presbyterian and East Carolinas two-time conference champion Pirates playing host to Bowling Green.

West Virginia Coach Bobby Bowden says getting his team up for Saturdays game against Richmond shouldnt be a problem. I dont know how the game will come out, Bowden said earlier this week, but I wont have to say much to our kids about this game. Bowden obviously was referring to last years embarrassing loss to the Spiders.

Bowden, who had the Rich-mond-Villanova game scouted, said he could not take the Richmond team for granted.

It looks like they got things straightened out and found themselves in the second half. Well have to play a good game to beat them, he said.

But the Mountaineers have more going for them than team pride and the desire for revenge.

They have the edge over the Spiders in size although an admittedly slim edge and, then theres the history involved.

Never has a West Virginia team lost a home opener, and at Mountaineer Field a crowd is expected in the range of 30,-000 for Saturdays game. West Virginia, in addition, holds a lifetime 14 2-1 mark against

Richmond football teams.

If thats not enough to stack the odds against Jim Taits Spiders. consider Taits own analysis:

As always West Virginia will have the finest personnel that well face all year. I think they have the greatest offensive player in cjillege football in (tailback) Danny Buggs. We are just awfully inexperienced to be playing a team of their calibre.

For his part, Bowdens people have already has taken notice of some of the assets of the

1974-edition Spiders.

WVU assistant coach Jim Y(Hingblood. who scouted the Richmond-Villanova game, has high praise for Richmond quarterback Harry Knight.

Knight has one of the strongest throwing arms in the East, he said, adding that split end Mike Mahoney has the ability to get himself open and catch the football under pressure.

Knight was 19-42 for 269 yards Saturday, while Mahoney caught 11 passes, good for 181 yards, ^

Williamston Takes Victqry

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schools girls tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over Tarboro High School yesterday.

The victory was the second in as many matches for the Williamston team, which earlier recorded a victory over Farm-ville Central.

The Tigerettes had little trouble in gaining the victory, never losing a set, and being extended only thricetwice in the singles and once in the doubles.

Williamstons next outing will be Monday, when they travel to Plymouth.

Summary;

Nancy Sharpe (W) defeated Genelle Pettaway, 7-6, 6-4.

Bet Brandon (W) defeated Linda Scott, 6-2, 7-5.

Paula Godard (W) defeated Debbie Stainbeck, 6-0, 6-0.

Nancy Williams (W) defeated Diane Edwards, 6-1, 6-1.

Sissy Taylor (W) defeated Debra Edwards, 6-0, 6-0

Amy Hardison (W) defeated Linda Coker, 6-0, 6-0.

Brandon-Sharpe (W) defeated Pettaway Scott, 8-2.

Godard-Williams (W) defeated Edwards-Edwards, 8-0.

Carol Watts-Rachel Roberts (W) defeated Stainbeck-Cocker. 9-7.

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Routes Are Designated For Football Game Traffic

Health Hazard Fear 'Empty'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A representative of the worlds largest auto maker says there is little possibility that pollution control devices on 1975 cars will create a health hazard.

That degree of alarm just doesnt exist, says Gary Dickenson, a member of the environmental activities staff of General Motors.

John Moran, director of a federal study on auto pollution, said last week catalytic converters on many new cars will cause a pollution problem of their own by producing emissions of sulfuric acid.

Moran said studies have shown that converter-equipped cars give off .05 gxams of sulfuric acid per mile in a fine mist from the exhaust system.

However, Dickenson told a news conference Wednesday that GMs tests show that few, if any, health risks are involved even for a person with a respiratory disease.

Moran had said the sulfuric acid emissions could develop into a health hazard within two

years.

The catalytic converters will be standard equipment on about 70 per cent of the new model cars to comply with federal rules limiting emission of carbon monoxide and other pollutants.

Dickenson said he expects the converter to be a fixture in the American automobile for years. He said industry and government scientists will continue to work to rid the exhaust of the sulfuric acid mist.

The converter is installed lilre a muffler into an automobiles exhaust system.

Dickenson said the converters will result in gasoline savings for drivers that could average 12 or 13 per cent and in some cases 20 per cent.

However, the converters will add $100 to $160 to the cost of a new car this year, Dickenson said. Older emission control devices added about $100 to the cost of a car. New owners most use unleaded gasoline, otherwise the converter will be damaged.

Four Collisions In Wednesday Traffic

An estimated $1,975 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets involving cars driven by Mary Elizabeth Hunt of Route 3, Greenville and Monte Leo Wilson of Route 1, Kitterell.

- Police, who charged Miss Hunt with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $400 to her auto and $200 to the Wilson car.

No charges were placed following investigation of an 8 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Woodlawn Avenue and Willow Street.

Police reported a car driven by Foye Carol Albritton of Route 8, Greenville collided with a parked car owned by Helen P. Ferraro.

Damage was set at $350 to the Albritton car and $150 to the Ferraro auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Harding Streipts.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Ellen Smith Fagan of 300 North Oak St. and Henry Fitzhugh Dade of 1601 East Fourth St. and reported Mrs. Fagan was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Chapter Night For WOTM

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a chapter night program at the Moose Temple tonight at eight oclock, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, chairman of the publicity committee, is in charge of the program which will feature a talk by Mrs. Betty Owens, general entertainment chairman for the Greenville Bicentennial observance which starts Oct. 4.

Mrs. Owens will outline plans for womens participation in the events planned for the nine-day celebration.

WOTM yearbooks will be distributed, Mrs. Jamieson said, and refreshments will be served.

Fire Damaged Local Residence

Greenville firemen reported extensive damage resulted to the furnace room and attic of a house at 1809 Battle St. from a fire there about 3:40 p.m. yesterday.

Officers reported the blaze apparently originated in the storage-furnace room and spread to the attk, causing extenaive damage.

Cause of the blase was reported as undetermined.

Jesse Alfred Smith of 403 Biltmore St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of an 11:23 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Police said the Smith car collided with a vehicle operated by Blanche l^dly Watson of 203 Greenwood Dr. causing $175 damage to the Smith car and $300 damage to the Watson auto.

No injuries were reported.

MAP Of FOOTBALL TRAFFIC ROUTESt^ FICHLEN5TADUM

AffOM/3 /A/D/CA TE RO/T3

TO AA/DFROM 5TAD/M

CITY FNG/REf/A/G DEPT.

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CAHOlLlDAY,f>C. c/rrMG//Yce/r BY. MfJV OHAW.f.L.3.ASSTC/TYEAfS/t.

FOOTBALL TRAFFIC PATTERN.. .Football fans driving to East Carolina University home games in Ficklen Stadium should follow the traffic pattern outlined in the map above while moving into parking areas at the stadium. Vehicles will re-trace their steps when leaving the athletic facility parking areas after the game's are over.

Football fans driving to Ficklen Stadium for East Carolina Universitys home games this year will be routed into and out of the stadium parking areas just as they were last year, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this week.

But just in case some motorists forget what to do, there will be some 45 members of the Greenville Police Department, Junior Police Cadets, ECU officers, and members of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol on duty at the stadium and at busy intersections to direct traffic before and after each game.

Chief Cannon emphasized that 14th Street, from Elm td Charles Streets will be closed to through traffic from about 6 p.m. until game time for night games. For day games, the street will be closed from about 12:30 p.m. until game time.

Vehicles traveling Charles and 14th Streets West of the stadium will be routed into the parking area off Ficklen Drive, while cars approaching from U.S. 264 West and N. C. 43 will be routed into the stadiums West parking lot off Charles Street.

Cars approaching from Elm Street, U.S. 264 East and 14th Street East of the athletic complex, will be funneled down 14th Street to Weskley Road and into the stadium parking area.

According to Chief Cannon, members of the Century Club should approach the stadium using Rosewood Drive. From there, the official said. Century Club members will be directed to the Century Club parking area.

The Chief explained that 14th Street, after the game has begun, will be reopened to traffic, but will be cl(ed again about 30 minutes before the end of each game and remain closed to through traffic until the outbound stadium traffic has cleared.

Cars will move from the various parking areas just as they entered.

The police official emphasized that there will be no parking allowed on Charles Street, Ficklen Drive or West Berkley Road. Cars found parked in these no parking areas will be

towed away at their ownert expense, he warned.

Chief Cannon cautioned motorists to drive carefully and observe all traffic rules.

He said drivers should be alert and avoid tailgating in the heavy traffic.

Most of the accidents in heavy traffic, he said, are rear-end collisions caused by drivers following the car ahead too closely.

The police official said all motorists should be courteous and not force the right of way, but instead, should yield to other motorists.

Arrested Man With Heroin

Greenville police yesterday arrested Horace Lee Duffie, 34, of 204B Tyson St. on charges of possession of heroin.

Detective Capt- Russell said Duffie was taken into custody about 4:15 p.m. at his residence after officers found a bottle in his possession containing 63 packets of herion valued at about $1,000.

Duffie was placed in Pitt County Jail under a $5,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court, Capt. Russell said.

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Worry Clinic

No Secrets On intimate Doto

Heed Dr. McCartneys timely warning! For HEW (alias Big Brother, M.D.) can now commandeer private medical data as to your abortions, VD, or nervous breakdowns and thus violate the doctor-patient confidentiality.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-640: Dr. Charles P. McCartney is President of our Chicago Medical Society.

He writes a message on the Presidents Page of our biweekly medical journal publiriied here in (Thicago.

In 1974, Dr. McCartney began, as in each year of the past decade, the physician is .struggling with a federal bureaucracy for the control of medical practice.

The Bennett Amendment has

significantly advanced the cause of this bureaucracy.

The American Medical Associations advocating the repeal of this act is, therefore, appropriate

HEW, however, will carry out the provisions of this law until it is amended or repealed Big Brother, M.D."

For you readers who are not fully aware of how Big Brother is now trying to become your doctor (as well as the wet nurse for all your other needs) let me digest some of the provisions of the Bennett Amendment.

In an election year, the bill seemed to be a good vote-getter, which is what motivates many Congressmen to pass nonsense legislation.

For it provides that a bureaucrat at Washington can

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reduce your stay in the hospital, at his option!

And even decree which hospital you may enter!

Plus when he decides you should be sent home from the hospital.

Tfsjs, it usurps the functions of the usual trained M.D., who knows far better than a Washington office clerk what drugs or hospitalization you require.

But what is most dangerous to you laymen is the fact those Washington clerks can now demand the confidential medical data that heretofore has been privileged, in the same manner as your confession before a priest or minister.

To be specific, at the option of the bureaucrats^ Aljashington, your very inumate personal medical records can now be demanded so those desk clerks can see if you ever had veneral disease.

Dr a miscarriage.

Or an abortion.

. Or removal of a cancerous breast.

Or bore a baby out of wedlock.

Or ever had consulted a physician because of nervous tension or had visited a psychiatrist for emotional problems

This confidentiality that has always been a legal protection of the doctor-patient relationship, is now destroyed!

You may thus recall how Senator E^agleton was maligned and then abruptly dropped from the vice-presidential spot by McGovern, just because information was leaked that Senator Eagleton had been a psychiatric patient!

Indeed, not only are you laymen thus liable for public broadcast of your private medical conditions, but irresponsible opponents of state

or national candidates could eaaily obtain evidence of any visit by an opponent to a neurologist or psychiatrist and thus slant" such date to make the public think his rival was incompetent or on the verge of a nervous breakdown.

You laymen will thus be the greatest sufferers when the HEW (alias Big Brother, M.D.) exposes your intimate medical data!

Two Assigned Roles In Chowan College Drive

Two local men have been assigned key roles in (Zhowan Colleges Annual Giving Fund for the 1974-75 academic year. The goal for the Recently estaUished program is $50,000.

Chowan will be represented in the Winterville area by State Sen. Vernon E. Wliite, iiieinber of the Board of Trustees, and Kenneth K. Dews, member of the Board of Advisors.

Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, president of Chowan, said the campaign was established following a recommendation by the Board of Advisors to secure undersignated gifts to help underwrite the day to day operation of the college. Gifts to the annual Giving Fund will be earmarked for the daily operational costs of the college.

BY MONTHS END WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Fords package program of conditional amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders and military deserters will be made public by the end of this month, a spokesman says.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1*74, TIM CMcmc TrOwM

East-West vulnerable.

North deals, deals.

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North East South West Pass 1 IV Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

As a hand progresses, the ^ odds on a particular line of

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play may change drastically. Consider the case where a player starts with ace-queen of a suit. The odds of winning two tr'icks with this combination are 50%, for half the time the players to his right will have the king and the finesse will succeed. However, if the bidding and play suggest that this is not probablethat the odds on a finesse are closer to zero rather than 50% declarer should look for other ways to make tricks in the suit. Todays declarer put this principle to good use to land an optimistic game contract.

Had his partner not opened the bidding with one diamond, West might have found the spade opening lead that dooms the contract.

However, he led the top card of his partners suit. East won the ace and returned the queen, declarer winning with the king. A low heart was led to the king, and when both defenders followed, South paused to consider his prospects.

At first glance, the fate of the hand seemed to rest with finding the king of clubs in the East hand and the ace of spades with West. In that case, declarer would lose only two spades and a diamond. But East's opening bid made it most unlikely that West held an ace, so declarer planned an endplay to avoid leading up to the king of spades.

The queen of clubs was led and run, and when it won, declarer could virtually claim his contract. He led a heart to the ace to draw the outstanding trump, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed his remaining diamond in dummy. Now he led the jack of clubs and, when East played the king South presented him with the trick by discarding a spade.

East was trapped. A diamond return would give declarer the opportunity to discard another spade while ruffing in dummy; a spade would be up to the king and would limit the defenders to one spade trick no matter which defender held the ace.

In bridge parlance. Souths maneuver is known as a loser-on-loser play. In effect, South exchanged a club loser for a spade loser so as to insure a spade winner he could not otherwise have gained.

THE 1WELVE CHARS

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21SL 756-M8

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCMDSCOPE

from tho Carroll Rightar Imtitut*

/ GENERAL TENDENaES: An unimportant Friday the 13th, with no jinx presmt today. You can take the ufual steps effective for you to increase your attractivenesa. Congratulate others on their achievements.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to have a goctd time today, but do not take any unnecessary or expensive risks. Pay bills. More affection for mate in p.m. is wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Add to harmony at home and bring out the best in both yourself and those who dwell with you. Plan how to become more successful, also. Read.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get information and keep appointments that will help you succeed more quidcly in the future. Sohre utility matters wisely. Shop.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your financial position to know where you stand. Dont rely on usual adviser who is busy now. Handle own affairs intelligently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take the treatments you need to bring out your particular charm now when social life will be improved. A group affair can prove most interesting in p.m.

VIRCX) (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Plan future more wisely, either alone or with clever organizers.^Endeavor to help one who is in real trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22T Get together with good pals and make the right arrangements to further your aims. Try to make good friends of new acquaintances you made recently. Avoid a troublemaker tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Solve credit matters. Dont force some civic matter that is in a stagnant state. Await a better day to do something constructive about it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study those new interests but dont make any moves as yet on them until you are better prepared. Listen to suggestions from one with different experience. Do something thoughtful for mate in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Keep promises made to others carefully. If you encourage your mate, you get along much better. Avoid one who is trying to make trouble between you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over mutual affairs with one who is important to your scheme of things, as well as influential, and get good results. Avoid one who tries to blod: you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve surroundings and get things in better woricing order. A day for action and then tonight take it easy. Dont let some fellow worker down.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be magnetic, will have the desire early to become famous, and wl worir hard at studies, so be sure to give the best education at schools where organization is taught. Then the fine qualities in this chart can be fully expressed throughout the lifetime. You have to encourage your son or daughter in order to

permit the bert to emerge. Give good grounding in ethics, religion.

"The Stan impel, they do not compel What you make of voor life is largely up to YOU!

Baha'i Community To Gather Sunday

Members of the Greenville Bahai community will gather Sunday at the mall on E^st CaroHna University Campus to observe World Peace Day.

Inaugurated by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahais of the United States in 1959, World Peace Day is commemorated annually by the Bahai community to emphasize Americas responsibility and destiny to raise the standard of world peace.

Bahais believe that the United States will playean important role in bringing about world peace and unity, which is 80 desperately needed today, explained Ludi Johnson of the Local Bahai Assembly,

Ever since the middle of the last century when Bahaullah, the Founder of the Bahai Faith, proclaimed the need for collective security and the establishment of universal peace, the Bahais have been woiiung toward that goal. We believe that world-peace cannot - be attained until world unitv is

firmly established, Ms. Johnson said.

The picnic Sunday will begin at 3:00 p.m. The public is welcome. Refreshments will be served and there will be music and questions and answers about the Bahai faith.

The first annual National Bahai Conference was held Aug. 29-Sept. 2, in St. Louis, Mo. More than 10,000 Bahais from all over the U.S. attended. Local conferees were Kim Kerby, James H. Moore Jr., Alvin Wilson, Karla and Ludi Johnson.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tharlay, September 12. If7413

Some Arab Oil Profits Being Invested In The U.S.

By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN their economies can absorb but The United States aovem- foreiim countries this year. together. Among them: Navy fighter pla;(e. give figures. In the private sector, banks.

By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer

The petroleum exporting countries are doling out money as carefully as they did oil dur> ing the embargo, but there are signs the United States wont get cut off this time.

The oil exporting nations made billions of dollars from the four-fold increase in petroleum prices and, in most cases.

their economies can absorb but a fraction of the earnings. Most are holding on to surplus revenues. putting it in a safe and ready sugar bowl: short-term bank despnsits of no more than 90 days.

But some money is going to help the less developed nations and to purchase arms. Small amounts are being spent on real estate and business investments.

GUNMAN AND HOSTAGEMan identified by police as Aaron Pinkston, 24, holds Mrs. Monica Goidoi at gunpoint in Joliet (01.) Wednesday, during attempted getaway. Pinkston allegedly attempting to rob a Jewelry store, was surroimded by police officers, and took Mrs. Golden hostage. Following a highspeed chase, police shot Pinkston several times, and captured him. Mrs. Golden was slightly injured when shot in the foot during crossfire. (AP Wirephoto)

Misappropriated $40,000 In Funds

MEMPHIS (AP) - Union organizer Jesse Epps has admitted misappropriating $40,(X)0 in funds while serving two years as executive director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes.

The admission by Epps, 38, was filed in a federal court consent order resolving a 1970 civil suit filed by eight members of AFSCME Local 1733 in Memphis.

Epps, now head of the American Tenants Union, assumed complete responsibility for the misappropriations and agreed to repay the union, which he directed 1968-1970.

The consent order, approved by U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr., halted a trial of the suit that opened Tuesday.

In opening statements Tuesday, James Cox, attorney for the eight plaintiffs, told McRae that Epps and possibly others conspired to defraud the local of at least 340,000. Cox said he didnt expect the proof to sustain any charges . against anyone but Epps.

In a separate consent order Wednesday, McRae agreed to dismiss the complaint involving Epps codefendants the AFSCME International union in Washington; its president, Jerry Wurf; Wurfs special assistant, William Lucy, and the president of the Memf^is local, Terrell O. Aytchan.

Epps consent order detailed no specific misappropriations but stipulated that his debt to the union cannot be excused by any form of bankruptcy petition.

Epps testified Tuesday that discrepancies in the local union accounts resulted from inept bookkeeping methods. Cox, in questioning Epps, maintained that Epps disposed of union vouchers and cancded checks

tIDAY :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7 : XI Today S:23 Naws :M Today 9:00 Douglas 10 00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 l.ollywood Sq 13:00 News Noon

12:55 1:00 1:30 2:dO 2:X 3:00 3:30 I 4:00 4:30 5:00 I 5:X

I 6:00

, 6:30 7:00 7:M 00 30 9:00

NBC News

Jackpot

Jeopardy

Day of Lives

Doctors

Another WId,

Marriage

Sofharset

Bewitched

Lassie

Family /

News

NBC Naws Buck Owens Nash Music Sanford Chico A Man Rock Files Police Women

13:30 Sweepstakes 10:00

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Can. Camera Cansara

:00 Odd Couple

:30 Walt Father 9:00 San Francisco

10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 13 11:30 Wide World 1:00 News

prioay

7:00 Bull winkle 7:30 Underdog

00 New Zoo

:X Montage 9:M Hillbillies

10:00 Takes Thief 11:00 Pyramid II:X Brady Bunch 13 00 Password 13:X Split Second

WUNK-TV

THURSDAY 7:M Conaultatlon 7 X Elec Co

;M Pope

9:M Internat. Perf. X:W Japan FRIDAY

:X Sounds

:S5 Child Life 9:15 lnside4>ut W:M Mythology M X Fiction

X 40 Ansoricane 11:00 Zoom 11 :X Sesame St.

"tME BEEFEATER'S FAVt)RITf'

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Stealis Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-1212

Mon.-Sat. 6 P.AA.-10:30 P.M.

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

The United States government and American businessmen have been seeking a share of the oil money. Last weekend, there was an indication of partial success; financial sources said that Saudi Arabia had decided to purchase several billion dollars of a special bond issue by the U.S. Treasury.

Treasiu-y Secretary William E. Simon visited the Mideast this summer, trying to convince Saudia Arabia and Kuwait to buy a large quantity of the special treasury bonds. He proposed that Saudi Arabia buy well in excess of $5 billion.

The exact amount and terms of the Saudi Arabian purchase have not been decided on, but a Saudi financial official said the figure would be less than Simon wanted.

In addition to the special bond deal. Treasury officials say that oil producing countries have bought the bulk of between $4 billion and $5 billion worth of other Treasury and government securities sold to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Gull 4. Dudes 8. Demand

11. Snacked

12. Cravo

13. Trevino

14. Sun god

15. Robert E. Lees horse

17. Diagram

19. Affirmiative

20. Smirk ^

22. Secret hieeting 26. Inattentive 28. Harvest goddess 30. French assent

31. Dogma

32. Jujube

33. Melody

34. Bobbin 36. Tall story 38. Iowa college 40. German

automatic 43. Childish

47. Depart

48. Conifer

49. Matron

50. Police organization

51. Sneaky

52. Descry

53. Sonnet

foreign countries this year.

By the end of this year, the 10 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Ckxin-tries are expected to have $60 billion more than they need The World Bank calculated that the surplus would grow to more than a trillion dollars by 1985. Thats almost 10 times the amount the Unitfld States has invested abroad.

The non-Arab countries Iran, Venezuela, Indonesia and Nigeria have larger populations or more sophisticated economies which can soak up most of their money. Even those countries will have excess cash for temporary investments while they wait for projects to come off the drawing boards.

Where is oil money going?

Bankers, realtors and others in the financial community are reluctant to talk for attribution. Hiey say Uiey are afiaid that pending deals could fall through and possible future transactions might be jeopardized. Some pieces can be put

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

An offer from Kuwait to pay almost $250 million for the St. Martins Property Corp., a British real estate group. Kuwait already owns 8 per cent of the company.

An half-interest by the Kuwait Investment Ck). in a $100 million Atlanta hotel-commercial complex.

The purchase by the Kuwait Investment Co. of Kiawah Island off the South Ckirolina coast for $17.4 million.

An offer from Iran to loan money to Grumman Ck>rp. to assure production of the F14

The purchase by Iran of $3.5 billkm worth of U.S. military'equipment and $4 billion worth of French industrial goods.

The purchase by Iran of 25 per cent of the steel subsidary of West Germanys Krupp industrial enterprise for $100 million.

London bankers said that large amounts of oil money in short-term bank deposits had been withdrawn from Great Britain and shifted to New York because of the weak British economy. They declined to

give figures.

New York financial experts also refused to provide many specifics. But the New York Federal Reserve Bank, which compiles figw*es on the holdings of the 12 largest New York banks, said the oil countries were responsible for a recent $300 million increase in the. time deposits that the banks hold for foreign nations. Time deposits are accounts that must stay In the bank for a specified period. The Federal Reserve refused to release the total amount held by the oil countries.

In the private sector, banks, utilities, corporations and real estate developers are on the lookout for oil money.

Almost all the financiers and real estate experts interviewed predicted that most of the surplus oil money will end up in the United States, Eur<^, Canada. Japan and Australia.

One source, who declined to be identified by name, predicted that Saudi Arabia the country that will have the most money to spend will put half its surplus in the United States.

DOWN

1. Grape refuse

2. Greenland settlement

3. Editorial "I"

4. Strong point

5. Ration-book agency

signed during his directorship in an attempt to cover diversions of funds.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 12:W News

7:00 Truth Or 12:30-Search For 7:X Make DmI 1:X The Young ;X Waltons 1:X World Turns

10:M Parry Conno 2:M Guiding 11 :X Final Report 2:X Edge Nioht 11:X Movie 3:00 Price Right

FRIDAY 3:X Nlatch Game

6:M Arthur Smith * 00 Mod Squad 6:30 Meditations 5.00 Big Valley 6:35 Carolina > 6:X News

:M News 6.X CBS News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:W Truth Or

10.x Joker's Wild- 7:X Tell Truth 10:X Gambit 6:X Planet ot Apes

11:XNowSeelt 9:X Movie ll:X Love Lite 11 :X Final Report 11:55 Timely Tips 11:X Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:X Bonanza

:X Sierra 9:X Ironside 10 X Movin On rtl

-9

Ift

2.1

^i>

F3-

Par time 32 min.

AP Newsfeatures

9-12

6. Clingstone peach

7. White sale items

8. Aggregate

9. Notice

10. Greek ghost

15. Nonkosher

16. Malay gibbon 18. Poplar

21. Caviar

23. Immature

24. Daystar

25. Stalemate

26. Pluto

27. Telepathic faculty

29. Lever

32. Fair-haired girl

33. Staunch 35. Oxalis

37. Bowling lane 39. Japanese outcasts

41. Mild oath

42. Part

43. Maybes

44. Zero

45. Saute

46. Rascal

50. Italian river

:X My Children :X Make Deal :X Newlywed X Girl In Lite X Gen. Hospital X Life to Live X Gomer Pyle X Little Rascals X Gilligan X News 13 X ABC News X Beat Clock X Andy GrlHlth X Pyramid X Kodiak X Dollar Man X Wheelers :X Night Stalker :X News 12 :W Score Board 45 Wide World X

Ch. 25

X Elec. Co.

X IneideOwt 15 PeH Arts 45 Child Life X Fiction 25 Sounds X Mis Rogers X Sesame St X Elec. Co X What's New? X Zoom X TSA X Elec. Co.

X Wash Week X Slack Perspec

SEE THE

BEST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT

I America^ best-j loved family. Poor in pocket but rich I in humanity and "

Jove for each other.

Richard Thomas,

I Michael Learned and I Ralph Waite.

-r. 8:00

THE WALTONS

I Special!

One of your I favorito singors I in his usual I relaxad manner I

jl0:00

TONIGHT

PERRY COMO

THE NETWORK OF THE

MEW!^U7

7:00PM

BONANZA

One of televisions all-time blockbuster hit westerns! Lome Greene, Pernell Roberts, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon star as the Cartwrights.

NEW!

8:00PM

SIERRA

Breath-taking rescues in the breath-taking Nationai Parks! Theyre the Rangersi protecting peopie from natureand nature from people!

' ^ ' '

9:00PM

IRONSIDE

Rayrjiond Burr returns in a startling story about exorcism, witchcraft and murder! Guest stars are Bill Bixby, Carolyn Jones and Dane Clark.

NEW!

-KkOOPM

MOVINON

Hard-nosed trucker Claude Akins. College-bred . Frank Converse. Partners with only one thing in common a two-fisted love of the free-wheelin life!

witn K

MORE FOR YOU IN *74!

WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOW!

THE ODD COUPLE

NEW SEASON!

Felix and Oscar try to make Myrna charming and graceful using some oddball Liza Doolittle techniques! Tony Randall and Jac! Klugmanstar.

8:00

WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME

8:30

THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO

NEW SEASON!

An alcoholic cop who accidentally kills his partner, accuses the suspect they were chasing. Karl Malden. Michael Douglas star. Leslie Mielsen guests.

9:00

lARRYO

NEW TONIGHT!

The Admiral Is convinced his missing wife is in danger.

Harry O agrees, but for different reasons!

David Janssen stars. Leif Ericson.

Sharon Acker guest.

I0:00

14TW D*>- Reflector, Gree>-ille, N.C.Thurodoy. September 12, lt74

Jeonn/e C. Riley Felt

Phony In Early Stardom

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT AtoocUted Preos Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-I fdt phony. Jeannie C. Riley says about her days of country musk stardom as the sassy, mtniskirted singer of Harper Valley PTA.

I like to think of myself as a singer and not as a miniskirt earer, she said last week. It was the image 1 was against, not Harper Valley' itself.

B^reryone expected this sassy, sacrastic girl in a miniskirt and hi^ boots Id sing it and I'd turn into a mannequin.

Jeannie began to break or drop out of her Harper Valley" role as the song receded from its pinnacle on the pop and country charts.

Its been a long time since Harper Valley hit in 19. vaulting the girl from Anson, Tex., to instant, if short-lived, stardom. At 28, shes still with the musk business, making tours, singing and writing. But success on the scale of Harper Valley has eluded her. ,

As she describes It, the Harper Valley roller coaster ride dumped her into a period of disillusionment and depression, abated only by her rebirth as an evangelistic Christian two years ago I lost interest in everything I was doing. she recalls. I was very uninterested with music and couldnt get involved in my show. I dreaded this.

1 felt like I was taking from the music business, and I wasnt giving anything to it.

I asked the Lord to tell me whether I should stay with music. And he told me in no uncertain terms to stay.

And stay she has.

Im just now getting into the music end of the business. I felt like Id been on a social whirl, and 1 realized I wasnt serious enough. I wanted to see the world. I wanted to be praised by people. I hate to say it. And I wanted out of Anson, Tex.

Im writing songs now. something I always wanted to <kr. I think I will probably write my next hit.

Chairman Arranges

For Pet Adoptions

Jeannie Warner, newly appointed adoptions chairman for the Pitt County Humane Society, announced that she is taking calls from persons who desire low-cost or free pets or who wish to find homes for cats and dogs they are unable to keep.

Mrs. Warner said that she will keep lists of available homes and animals for referral. While kittens and puppies are usually more often asked for, and easier to place than adult animals, some people prefer a full-grown animal, e^)ecially a pet who is housebroken, she said.

The new adoptions chairman may be reached by telephone at 752-0457 on weekday evenings fitun 6 to 8:50 p.m.

Humane Society members also help with the ad(^ions program offered through the City Animal Shelter on Cemetery Road each Sunday afternoon from 3-4 p.m Several animals are available each week, most of which are/ unlicensed strays picked up by the city animal control officer

Humane Society president Liz Whalen said the adoptions program is designed to fnd hon>es for at least some of the unwanted animals in the local area, and she urged all owners of pets who do not wish to breed the animal to consider the Friends of Animals reduced-fee spaying-neutering program

She explained that the program is for pet owners whose income does not permit payment of the standard veterinarians

fee for the neutering operation. Since the pro^am began here two years ago, several hundred dogs and cats have been neutered, thus avoiding thousands of unwanted births, she said.

Further information about the Friends of Animals neutering program is available by telephone at 758-5617.

Set Newcomers Party Sept. 30

GRIFTON-The Grifton Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Newcomers Dinner Monday, Sept. 30.

The dinner is a semi-annual event for all newcomers In the Grifton area during the previous six months.

Newcomers are guests of the chamber and old-timers pay for their dinner. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from Nellie Hicks at Popes Department Store, Linda Horton at Horton Engineering, or Catherine Condon, town librarian.

The dinner was previously scheduled for Sept. 23 but was postponed due to a public hearing of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District .set for that same night.

STAR DOES HIS OWN STUNTStaatmea Mally do the daafvpas sccacs for Hollywood stars, hot actor Clfat Eastwood dM Ms daagcroM Mt of actiiig Wasseif ia a fttai ia wkkk he stars. Orscts aa# predaeea. TW Eigrr Saactioa. Tls sccac was BMde aa lace of the Elgcr Mooataia la Switscrlaad by a tmmenmrn mpnir by rapes hlaMclf. (AP Wkephoto)

But the meaning of success, and her desire for it, have changed since the days of Harper Valley PTA.

When I came to Nashville, I worried about success. I came with a hatchet and said Let me through. Now I dont. Its right hard for you to believe it, but I dont worry about success. Jeannies religious beliefs, she says, are nondenomination-al and closely associated with the new evangelism. Pat Boone was instrumental in her conversion.

Like Boone she believes in inspired prayer, commonly called talking in tongues. She describes the phenomenon this way:

Its an edifying thing. It makes you feel closer to the Lord. Its a gift of the Holy Spirit. Its the lesser of the gifts that you can receive. Some get the ministry. Some get the ability to relate to peoi^e by divine healing. And these are greater gifts.

Her beliefs, she insists, are pragmatic as well as inspirational.

The Lord has given me an honesty and strength, she says. Now I can set my foot down. Before I couldnt seem to hold my own with people. At one time I use to sit in a studio and be given a piece of music and told This is what youre going to sing.

New found Christianity notwithstanding, Jeannie C. Riley still sees her future in country music.

I know God meant me to go into show business. Hes never pushed me from country music. Im trying some new things now, but Ill always be country because thats what I am at heart.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE or LAND SALE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK FILE N0.74SPM7 North Carolina Pitt County DALLAS L TRIPP,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NOVELLA TRIPP JACKSON ANO SUSIE MAE WILLIAMS ANO HUSBAND

WALTER L. WILLIAMS

BETSY AVERY AND HUSBAND CHESTER AVERY AND SAMUEL ALLEN MINTZ, EX PARTE

Punusnt to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 2Sth day of August, 1974, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. facing Third Street, Greenville, . Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:15 P.M. on Saturday, October 5, 1974, the following described parcel of land.

That at the time of her death. Novella Tripp Jackson died seized and possessed of that certain real estate lying and being in Ayden Township, PittCounty, North Carolina, described in that certain report filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Book M34 at Page 383 as follows:

To Novella Tripp Jackson we apportioned and allotted that portion designated as tract No: 3 on the at tached map, said tract No. 3 lying and being North of said public road and bounded on the West by the creek land, on the North by the Cox land and the Harris land, on the east by tracts? and IA of this division, ar>d on the South by the public road con taining 30.21 acres of woodsland and 11.53 acres of cleared land for a total of 31.74 acres, excepted from this description is the following described lands which were left to Susie Mae Williams in the last sentence in the fourth paragraph of the will of Novella Tripp Jackson reading as follows: 'I further give; bequeath and devise unto Mrs. Susie Mae Williams the pasture lar>d in front of her home where the three tobacco barns stand to my beloved sister in fee simple forever', which is described as follows:

Lyirg and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part of Parcel 3 of the W. L. Tripp Heirs Division as referred to in Deed Book M 34, Page 387 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a stake or point in the center of N. C. S.R. 1117 and running thence along and with the center of said N. C. S.R.1117 N 87 deg. 35 min. W. 53.12 feet to a point, thence N. 89 deg. 48 min w. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 84 deg. 03 min. W 100 feet to a point, thence S. 77 deg. 44 min. W. 100 feet to a potnt, thence leaving said road N. 03 deg. 16 min. E. 431.43 feet to a stake, thence S. 83 deg 07 min. E. 417.53 feet to a stake in the ditch, thence akmg and with the center of said ditch, S. 13 deg 00 min. W. 341.23 feet toa point in the center of N C S R 1117, the beginning, and being a part of Parcel 3 as shown on that map attached to this deed qnd made a part of this description."

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by GARLAND LANCASTER and wife, PEGGY S LANCASTER, te MILTON C. WILLIAMSON. Trustee, dated the 14th day of February. 1972. and recorded in Book Q-40. Page 449, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been ntade in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and sad Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tar cash at the courthouse door in Greenville. North CarolirM. at 12:30 p.m., on me 5th day of Octaber, 197A the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the %ame lying and beirtg in the Coun^ of Pitt, State of North CaroliTM, in Greenville Township, and in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lymg and betag situate in the City of Greenville. Greenville Towmhipk Pitt County. North Carolina. arvJ bemg all of Lot 10 in Block E of Coghiil Subdivision. Addition 1. as mown on map of record in Map

A at page 85. Pitt County Registry, and being me identical lot conveyed to S Reynolds May by deed dated AAay II. 1944, from Charles W Moye and wife, Martha B. Moye. of record in Book E-34, page 279. Pitt County Regsfry. and beino the same C.W. Moye acquired in Book M-2A page 479. pm County Registry.

Subject to Restrictive Covenants in 9B, Pitt County

PUBLIC NOTICES

Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said trustee ten (10 per cent) percent of his bid with the balance in cash upon delivery of the deed.

This the 3rd day of September, 1974.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE P O Box 553 310 S. Washington Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Tel.; 752 3104 Sept. 12, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Moulton B. Massey, Jr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the24th day of February, 1975, or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned at the office of Fred T. AAattox, P.A., 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of August, 1974.

CAROLYN C. MASSEY, ADMINISTRATRIX Fred T. Mattox, P.A Aug. 22,29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County el Pitt Under and by v irtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROBERT A. LUTZ and wife, SANDRA W LUTZ to CARL A. DULL, JR., TRUSTEE, dated the 6th day of July, 1964, and recorded in Book G 34 Page 343, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authrity vested in the ur>dersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book V-42, Page 110, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock. Noon, on the 17th day of September, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: >

Being all of Lot No. 10 in Block E of Coghiil Subdivision, Addition I, as shown on map at record in Map Book 4, at page 85, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot coriveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed dated May 11, 1964, from Charles W. Moye and wife Martha B. Moye, of record in Book E 36, page 279, Pitt County Registry. See M 28, page 479.

Also known as 1301 Cotton Road This sale will be made subject to al ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Sub stituted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 14th day of August, 1974.

BONNIE 6. WRIGHT StlBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys P O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by vitue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ulyssess G. Bell, III (unmarried), dated the25th day of July, 1973, and recorded in Book W 41, Page 540 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured and said Deed of Trust being

by the terms thereof subject to Trustee

PUBLIC NOTICES

this rtofice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of September, 1974. Virginia Hudson,

Route 3, Box 184 Greenville, N.C. A Gladys Edwards,

Route 3, Box 186,

Greenville, N.C.

Caexectrices of the Estate of Helen G. Arnold, Deceased. September 5,12,19,24,1974.

ORDER AUTHORIZING S2.0M,8M SANITARY SEWER BONOS

BE IT ORDERED by the District Board of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said District may now or thereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding S2,(X)0,000 for ^e purpose of providing funds, witjr any other available funds, for constructing a sanitary sewer system for the District, including the construction of wastewater collection and treatment facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

2. Thai taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the District has been filled with the Secretary Treasurer and is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the District at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, showing the appraised value of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties to be (35,538,314 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds, to be $2,0(X),(X)0. A tax will be levied to pay the principal of and the interest on the bonds as they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisability of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereof, to be held at the Ayden District Courtroom Ayden, N.C. on Monday, September 23, 1974, at 7:30 o'clock p.m.Auto for SalB

FALCON STATIONWAOON, '49, 4

cylinder, automatic/ clean. Can be seen anytime 2810 S. Evans, 754-3491.

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. S157_^ ABC AAoving A Storage.

FORD E-280 ECONOLINE Super Van 1971. Very good condition. Would consider trade. S2175. Call 758 5857

HASTINGS RJRD has daily rentals at reasonab e prices. Call 758-0114.

Donald E. Russell Secrefary-Treasurer, Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties Sept. 12, 1974

foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 18th day of September, 1974, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and in the City of Green ville, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, on the North side of West Fifth Street between White Street and Davis Street, and bounded on the North by the property of Annie Taft, on the West by the property of David A. Evans, on the South by West Fifth Street arta on the East by the property of Ben Joyner.

THE POINT OF BEGINNING is located at an iron stake on the North side of West Fifth Street which is a common corner of the property of the said Ulyssess G. Bell, III, and the property of Ben Joyner, said point is further identified as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the center lines of West Fifth Street and Davis Street and running thence with the center line of Davis Street in a northerly direction 20 feet, thence running on a line parallel with the center line of West Fifth Street North 64 27 West 179.2 feet to the iron stake which is the point of beginning hereinbefore referred to.

Thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING and running North 44 27 West 50 feet to an iron pin, a common comer with the property of David A. Evans; thence North 23-33 East 75 feet to an iron pia a common corner with the property of Annie Taft, thence South 66 27 East 50 feet to an iron stake, another common comer with the property of Annie Taft, thence South 23 33 West 75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING The foregoing property is specifically shown according to a survey prepared by P. G. Dickerson R L S., dated July 21, 1973 entitled "Property of Ulysses G. Bell".

This sale is made subject to 1974 ad valorem taxes. The terms of the sale are Ten (10) Percent deposit by the highest bidder, and the balance in cash upon delivery of Deed.

This the 14th day of August, 1974. Frank M. Wooten, Jr Trustee August 22,29, Sept 5,12,1974

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 74-CvO-mO State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt ELLA DIXON Plaintiff VS

FRANK DIXON Defendant

TO FRANK DIXON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seekir>g relief against you has been filed in the above entitle action The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of Orte (1) year separation You are required to make defense to such pleadirtg not later than the 25th day of Octaber, 1974 arta upon your failure to do so the party seekirtg service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of August, IfTH; Richard Powell,

Atty tar Plaintiff 807 W Sth Street Greenville, N C.27834 Phone No 758 2123 Area Code919 Aug 29, Sept. 5. 12, 19. 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-exacutriccs of the estate of Helen G. Arnold, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sa>d decoased to present Mem to the urtdersigned Co-SKacutriccs within six (4) monlhs from date of the first publication of

ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days; The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day, 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.48)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.40

$41.40)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 13:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS be reported

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for SaleaoEttrTHE. CA f.QK All reasons

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Browi Wood, loc.

"Ibickinson Ave.-752-7111We Need Good Used Cars Nowll!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

BUICK CENTURION 1973. fully equipped. 11.000 miles, excellent condition. Contact State Employees Credit Union. 758 5547

CAPRI BROWN 1974.brown interior. 4 speed, 11.000 miles. Factory warranty. $3400. Excellent condition Gettir>g rrtarriedmust sell. Call 752 5095Having Enalne Trouble? See

"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co,

9UW.5thSt.

758-1131

MONTE CARLO '70, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, disc brakes. Call 752 1410.

MONTE CARLO 1972Motor needs work. $2500 oi^best offer. Call 752 0830.

MUSTANG

GHIA '74, fully

equipped. 6 cylinder, good mileage. Best offer 758 3326 or 754 7726.

PINTO STATIONWAGON '73, radio, 4 Speed, 20 miles per gallon in town, 11,400 miles Can 754 7241 after 6 p.m.

SS CAMARO 396, 1967 , 4 speed, cam, headers and chrome wheels, very clean. $925. Call 744 6040 before 2:30 p.m.

TOYOTA STATIONWAOON '73, good condition, with air conditioner. Call 744-4384 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO T974. air. automatic, with 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remainir>g. Call or come see at Hof? OldvDatsun. K)1 Hooker Roaa phone 75A3115.

CHEVY KINGSWOOD ESTATE stationwagon 1972. 30iJ)00 miles. Good condition $2500. Call 7SA5273.

CONTINENTAL 1945 Exceftent condition Best ober. Red Oak sub-divisian. 75A4144.

OATSUN leOZ. '71. Call 752-4804.

DODGE CHALLENGER convertible 1970. automatic tran^ smission, V8. power steering, air condition. Call 7S2499S after 5:30 p.m

VEGA HATCHBACK 1973-automatic, 27 miles per gallon. $2000 or best offer. Call 752 0830.

VEGA STATIONWAGON 1973, AM FM, air conditioner, automatic, luggage raik, low miles. Will con sider trade. $2395. 752 1264.

GUARANTEED, Engine transmission, bdy parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

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

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

1974 CL 200 HONDA with safety helmet. Practically new. $100.00 down and assume payments of $46.45 a month. Call 752-7853.

250 CC OSSA Pioneer. Superb han dling trail bike. Streetable. $600. Call 756-7285 after 5 p.m.

73 SUZUKI GT 550, Good condition. $900 . 756-1074 after 4.

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

1974 SUZUKI 250road and dirt, low mileage. $795. Call 752 6851.

Boats & 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 758-3274, nite 758-1505

18Vj CRITCHFIELD165 in

outboard Merc Cruiser, instruments, canopy, side curtains, tilt trailer, new tires. See at 204 Manhattan or call 87 6 2896.

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

WOULD YOU CONSIDER trading your boat for an auto? Value ap proximately $2000. Call 758-5857.

1947 EVINRUDE outboard 40 hor sepower-electric start. Excellent condition. See at 1309 Willow St. or call 758 5925.

14' EXTRA WIDE heavy gauge Applebuy aluminum boat and trailer. Excellent condition. See at 1309 Willow Street or call 758 5925.

1973 GLASTRON 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 nxxjring cover included. In show room condition. Phone 758-5993.

Trucks For Sale

'44 HORSE VANWill carry 7 horses. Can be seen at Ramhorn Stables. Call 758 1 889, or 758 5954

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantedWanted Police Officers

Minimum requirements of age 20 or over, must be high school graduate or equivalent, be in good physical condition, have a good character and meet the N. C minimum standards. Fringe benefits include health and life insurance, retirement programs. Paid vacation furnished. Starting salary of $7,592. All applicants please contact: Captain B. C. Richardson Police Department Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Tel. 442 5181 Ext. 247

Manager and manager trainees/ cooks and waitresses needed. Apply In person at the Waffle House to Mr. William Kinsey/ Supervisor. No phone calls please.Help Wanted

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483 0542.

WANTED: Short order cook ^ evening shift. Most be expenenc^ Apply Calico Restaurant, Evans St.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grm porsonnel and clean up boys. GO^ starting salary, paid vacation. Ap^ in person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 304 Greenville Blvd. Southeast. _

POSITION available as manager trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.MUTUAL OF OMAHAWe need one man who needs $403.75 per week. Contact

R. G. Craft ^

P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621 MUTUAL OF OMAHA

I ife In* Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

Work Wanted

PART TME COMPUTER

OPERATOR NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

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

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

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, Farmville, N.C. Ralph Sanford.

INTERNATIONAL TD 18 bulldozer with hydra>lic blade. Call 756-4126.

Livestock

NICE PONY with saddle. S75.00. Call 752 2931 after 6;?0 p.m.

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

WANTED: Maid 5 days a week. References required. Call between 9:30 and 3:00. 752 1488.

GROUNDS MAN. 5 days a week. Apply Cherry Court Apartments at Clubhouse or rental office.

CARPET REMNANT. Tweed indoor outdoor, 4 feet, 4 inches by 5 feet, i inch. $12. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

INTELLIGENT AND ENERGETIC

-young lady to work in doctor's office. Reply in writing to Ayden Clinic, 121 W. Power Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

A LADY TO DO LIGHT housework and keep a 5 year old, Monday-Friday, 12-4. Transportation and references required. Call 756-7716 after 6.

LEGAL SECRETARY for Greenville law firm. 35 hours per week. No Saturday work. Must be proficient typist. Shorthand desired by not mandatory. Send resume to; "Legal Secretary," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

REMINGTON 700 bolt action rifle with Redfleld 2x7 scope. New Olympia stereo with Garrard turntable. '62 Chevrolet stationwagon. 752 0147 or 758 4908.PART TIME MEN/WOMEN

Interesting personal interviewing in the field and telephone interviewing from your home for a national marketing research firm. No selling, no soliciting. No experience necessary. Car necessary. Please send your previous working experience and education to:

Part Time AAen-Women P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.

COLLEGE AGENCY DIRECTOR part-time sales management op portunity for college student. Could lead to career. Contact B, L. Hunt 752 4080.

Wanted backhoe operator/ 3 to 4 years experience. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.East Carolina Plumbing

'44 FORD TRUCK, 2 ton flat body, dump. 752 7670.3123 Bismark St. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1974 DODGE CARRY VAN, 10' body, 5,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, radia Must sell. Call 758 3190 or 758 5979.

1972 MAZDA PICKUPS cylinder engine, extra clean, custom camper, low mileage. $1995 or best offer. Call 752 3954

CHEVROLET TWO-TON, 1967. 14

toot flat dump. Grain sides, new tires, new paint. Call 758 3387 after 6 p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP, 340 engine, good condition. $2195. Call 7544126.

Bicycle For Sale

10 SPEED27" tires. Like new, 2 months old. $70. Call 754^2485.

GIRL'S BICYCLEhigh rise, good condition, cheap. 809 E. 1st Street or call 752 3444

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and op. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. S14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743

Dogs A Pets

4 DEE R DOGS, 4 red bone, 2 Walker hounds. 7 Beagles. Call 752 3845

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look, tor that bettor job to the Classfftad Ads aach day!

AKC REGISTERED sable with black nrtask male Pekingese to be used as stud 7543755 after 5.

S YEAR OLD St Bernard male Needs exceptionally good home Call after 5, 752 04S7.

IRISH SETTERSAFSe regisferad 8 weeks old. malee and female. Call 754-7944.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppios CaR 7S34S14 after 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. AH shots, wor fTMd $300 Call 7545178 or 7S3 5971

WANTED: Man for roofing, storm windows, awning, etc. C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

TYPISTGood at detail. 35 hours per week. Farmville. N.C. Send complete resume to Farmville Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTER: Part time 3:30 5 p.m 3-5 days per week. Junior high or older 758 4833 after 6

NATIONAL Boat Works, Inc needs a skilled secretary. Accurate in typing, filing, general office work and math matically inclined Must be willing to take an interest in people and get involved. Previous experience required. Call for appointment 752 2111, Easter Bypass.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for several

different positions. Full time and part time. Please apply to person Darryl's 1907, 1800 E. 10th St.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for part time for male college student in terested in retailing. General store work. Opportunity to gain a lot of good experience in selling and retail. Must be neat and reliable. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

BOOKKEEPER: Established firm offers good opportunity for ex perienced bookkeeper, for ap pointment call (919) 758 4144.

WAITRESS WANTED. Apply at the Golden Dragon Restaurant.MECHANIC

Good salary/ hospitalization, pad vacation, retirement, orefer local person. Wll train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors. Dickinson Avenue 75^4267.

Miscellaneous For Sale

1.43 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 744 3705 after 5 p.m.

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

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Merr.orial Drive.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*99.50

*143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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

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

FOR SALE: Electric cook stove, used about 4 months. $150. 805 A W. 14th St. Larry G. Bryant.

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

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

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

FILL DIRT. TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 744 3461.

YARD SALE at203 N. Library Street, September 14, 10 3, Antique

glassware, small trunk, lantera, movie camera, projector and screen, man's left handed bowling ball and miscellaneous items.

WELCOME WAGON trash and treasure sale. Saturday, September 14 at Elm Street Recreation Center. 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1 Magnovox electric chord organ $30. Call 754-4996.

FOR SALE: Early American sofa and chair in green floral design. Good condition. Phone 754 2983 after 6 p.m.

ANOTHER BACK DOOR sale of children's clothing. Behind JA's Uniform Shop, 1203 South Evans Friday night, 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

WHEAT STRAW. $1.25 per bale. Call 7544134

FOR SALE: A large Nicro coffee maker, Underwood typewriter, AAandolin. Call 754 0727

FOR SALE: Early American sofa and chair Good condition. Cali after S, 752 0344.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200 Living room suites, like new 754-5234

4 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 4'4" tall. 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 75A 5234

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, hutch, table and 4 chairs, solid maple. $300. 75A1444.

PLANT SALEWide variety of house plants. September 14, 12 4 30 p.m. Lot 32, Riverview Estates Trailer Park located behind ^ Hosting's Ford

STEREO FOR SALE. Was $90 new, sellirta tor $30 3 speakers, a desk cover. Good condition, used very litHe 752 1772

GARAGE SALEFurniture, clothei and many household items. Satur day. September 14th from 9 till 5. If raining, will be inside. Ayden, N C. 714 West Third St

YARD SALE: Saturday. 9 14, from 9 X 1805 E. 3rd. Street. 3 T V.'s. used sofa and chair, odd tables, clothing and draperik. etc.

FOE SALE388 gallon oil drum, $35. m gallon oil drum with rack, $31 Twin strollerttO, Metal bookcasa $18; wood bookcase $11 baby high

chair SIS, dask $31 oil heater $31 oil heater $18, gas heater $38 Cell 7S4-S338

The

Opportunity

REAL ESTATE

rent a piano. Parents if yotir child is planning to start piano lessons you my rant a new piano for as low as tt.OO a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you,buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 44A-410I, Rocky Mount, N.C.

'.EADINO RUG manufacturers use lod recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dur jnd long life of their rugs and car )ets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

house clear IN,G SALE984

Greenville Blvd. Saturday, September 14, 10-6 p.m.

CHESTNUTS for sale. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Call 756 0914.

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 S2.69, ber. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Sporting Goods

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758-1742 after 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Rent

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

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80.2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, S125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

ATTENTIONI Couples or college students. Neat and clean 2 bedroom trailer located on nice trailer court lot. $85 a month. Call 756-5645 after 7:00 p.m.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, central air, completely fur nished. Never rented before. Mature married couple only. Lot 196, Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner, washer. Call 756-6704.

MobilB Homts For Sak _

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

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look something you've lost with Wsii* Ad. Dial 752-6166.

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

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8, Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.

MAGICIAN. Birthday parties. As little as $15. 752 7066.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756-4150, Rex Smith at 746-3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

$16,000Horse Stables with two acres pasture land and three lots! One tot lias irxOO' tiiublle home completely furnished. Located on Miii Street in Meadowbrook. A good investment! D. G. Nicho!s Agency, 752 4012 anytime.

_ -- T -

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal ^Service" .

D. G. Nichols

_ftAiyR 752-4012^Anytlme

For Better Buys ' In

Real Estate Caller See

. . H. Williford;

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PLS-2911 Night PL2-4409

REALTOR

Houses Per Sale

Farms For Sal*

so ACRES WITH 25 Cleared and 7000 pounds tobacco allotment. Located in Coxville area on paved road. Cail S & G Reaity 752 2608, nights 752-1993.

5.25 ACRES FOR SALE only 3 miles west of Greenville just off Farmville Highway. Financing avaiiable at good rate. S7J00.00. Cali S. A G. Realty 752 2608, nights 752-1993.

93 ACRES WITH JO Cleared, 3500 feet paved road frontage, 18,000 pounds tobacco and 6 acres peanuts allotment, lust 1 mile north of Greenville. $145,000. Call S. A G. Realty 752-2608, nights 752-1993.

124 ACRES IN BEAUFORT COUNTY with nice farm house. 52 acres clcared,-21,000 pounds tobacco, 2500 feet paved road frontage and good farm buildings. $110,000. Call S. 8. G Realty 752 2608, nights 752 1993.

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.

Farms For Leas*

7,440 POUNDS OF TOBACCO for lease for 1975 at 23 cents per pound. Located in Pitt County. Call after 5 p.m. 946-6637.

YOUR SEARCH IS FINALLY OVER. Here isa little ranch with raal charm and no city taxes. Priced for the young couple's budget. 3 bedrooms. 1*>Y baths plus carport. You'll be proud to own this precious home. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 and Faye Bowen 756-5258.

A PERFECT BEGINNING for the first homeowner would be this attractive 3 bedroom new ranch style home with the western look. Financing available at 7% per cent on FHA and VA loans. Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 and Faye Bowen 756-5258.

DELLWOOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscaped corner KH. Living room, foyer, family room with fireplaca. formal dining room, V/t baths, large nrtodarn kitchen wlhi dinette, spacious recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, double carport, huge patio, iarge separata storage, air conditioned, electric heat. One year old. Like new. Professionally decorated with carpen, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7>/i per cent loan assumable. Call 756-79^.

1971 MOBILE HOME, 12X44, ex-cellent condition. Phone day 524-5621 and night 758-0695.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, good cond.ition. $650 or best offer. 752-0253.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, utility room, storage building, in excellent condition. Call 756-5501 nighn.

12x50, LOCATED CORNER lot at

Shady Knoll. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Call after 6 p.m. 825-2101. _

'72 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, unfurnished, storage building. $295 and assume payments of $108 monthly. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.

ARE YOU INTERESTED In trading a mobile home for an auto? Value approximately $2000. Call 756-5857.

GETTING MARRIED? Need a place of your very own? See this 1970 Columbus mobile home. 12x60.' 2 bedrooms, shag carpet, separated dining and kitchen area. Owner must sell. Small equity and assume monthly payments. Near Greenville. Call 756 1076 after 5:30 p.m.

Opportunity

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IG STAR FOODS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR FULL TIME STOCK CLERKS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. U.M-M.34 PER HOUR DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE. SEVERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. WELLS, PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions-

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 im. 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Auction Sale Motel

Greenville, N.C.

This auction Is by order of the honorable Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge In the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.

At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenville Ramada Inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass (3 miles from C.B.D.) will be sold to the highest bidder. This sale will be conducted on the motel premises In designated rooms. Included in this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the Improvements are located.

Financing Is available to approved borrower through Wachovia Realty Investments. For further Information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia Mortgage Company, P. O. Box 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

Houses For Sal*

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5234.

F^ EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631._

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with possible 7% per cent loan assumption. Call 756-6596 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends.

TIGHT MONEY. HIGH INTEREST RATES? NOI Not at Greenville Development Co. We have 7% per cent interest rate on FHA and VA loans available on our new homes TODAY! Call Greenville Develop ment Co. 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 and Faye Bowen 756-5258.

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,85a Owner will finance 756-1876.

SACRES AN DIO acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758-5645, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 508 E.

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

BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, double garage. Loan assumption possible. $53,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, night 752-3743.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work; We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced salesman needed. Better than average income. Liberal benefits. Only qualified applicants apply to Johnson Furniture Company.

1200 Gallon Tank

For sale with enclosed storage bins originally truck mounted and used by oil company.

Call

756-6468

UNBELIEVABLE BUY. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home featuring large den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and large garage, corner lot. $30,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

WOULD YOU BELIEVEtlFive

bedroom home for only $33,000,

consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking

distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Needed immediately, experienced keypunch operator. Full time until November 15, 1974. Apply in person at:

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY

N. Greene St. Ext.

TRACK

LABORERS

EARN >4.00 Pi-per hour

JOB PROVIDES;

Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Job socurity

JOB REQUIRES:

Extensivo travel Minimum a*# 19 Excollont koaltti Outsido work

Volorans must krin* OD 214 Good vision (28-48 uncar roctod)

Apply In persen at f;it A.M. an Friday, Septamber 13

HOLIDAY INN AT CORNER OF

U.S. 17, U.S. 64 andU.S.13 WILLIAAASTON,N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

An Eeual ^ppeneeitv E

SECRETARY

"The infarvtftO in Ptrtonal Growtti nd $*rvin"

To work in one of our vital health services involving interesting, diversified rttpontibilifios and knowledge and involvemtnt in our programs. Qualifications in good public relations a necessity. Requirements: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, STENO II. Testing given at Employment Security Commission.

Aoply Witt) resume' in writinf to:

"VITAL SECRETARY"

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Clinic Secretary

Part Time Permanent 2 days per week

Mature, interested person to handle records and administrative duties in operating special health clinic work. Will work with the public.

Requirements: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, TYPIST I 1 year secretarial experience Apply in writing with Resume' to "CLINIC SECRETARY"

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Apartment For Rent

JRohi

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

Pi^fONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acant to Greenville GoH and Country Club. Now accepting applications tor future occupancy. Phone 756-6849 Druckar A Falk Management. <

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

Minimum investment required for purchase of stock. Rent all equipment. Call for appointment. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 756-7273.

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilitiev recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across frem Wellcoma. _

Phone

7SS-44I3

Ear Raxhild

sths-

DRAFTSMAN-ESIIMATER WARIER

tec

Eerience in reading engineering drawings or a nical 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 - MURRUXCORP.

P.O.

Wilson,

MOSLER

Atmor* Straet Charlotte, N.C

Need several electric-mechanicel technicians to train as field servicemen in ever growing bank products industry. Excellent starling salary and company paid benefits. All fools furnished. Factory training available. Relocation to central or eastern portion of North Carolina. If you have a good background and experience, Call (7B4 ) 375-3741, or send resume to:

P. O. Box 12126 Charktn*, N.C. 21205

WANTED

FULL OR PART TIME

Short Order Cooks end Helpers for nights and weekends. Must be It years old or older. Apply In Person:

Sadi And Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located ki Derwie Waters Service Static*

SPECIAL

1972 Ford Thunderbird

FULL POWER, LOADED WAS $4295

This Week Only

3895

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 Eist (runilli IM (ntnilli

SALOMEN

Proachtr Edmondson Bob Blanton Jamos Lloyd

Apertment Far Rent

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

Druckar A Falk Managamant

Apartmant For Rant

Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thtirday. September H, 117411 Apartmant For Rant

''A New Direction For Finer Living''.

Elastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments whh optional dans and ail the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haatlng AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PddI, Clubhoo, Tennl CDort*.

Model Open Daily 9-13,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday ^ 1:00 5:30

Utilities Includad

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pau). lust south of Tenth Street, con-lenient 1o ECU end everything.

druckerafalk

75B-4012

AN ACCREOITEO -management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MFOtD W

-aftrtmetdt

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Faaturing mo darn 1, 2, and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousas at raasonabla ratas. Furnlshad or unfurnishad.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Straet Tele. (919) 756-4800

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, < then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

>- featuring /

( -HxrtpjorLriJr j

: KITCHEN APPLIANCES

apartment hunters inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Houses For Rant

too SOUTH EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, fenced rear yard. Marrieds only. $170. Call 756-3119._______

WANTED FOR RENT, house, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, garage or storage. No pets. Occupancy beginning November 1. Call 7M 1100, between 8 and 5.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

OHice Space For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OPFICIS or sultej. Easily

Parking. Southside OWca^Whg-3205 South Mamorial Or. Phona 752-4012 or 756 1493. ___

Special Netlcas

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to avaryday

problems. Call 758 2047 or writ# Boa 7062, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted T* Buy

WANTED TO BUYGood used console piano. Call anytime 756-2080, 756 3315.

Wanted To Rent

WAREHOUSE OR BUILDING in

Greenville suitable for nightclub, 3J)00-5,000 square feet. 752-1972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE SALE

New 1974 TX 650 ^ 1900

Used 1973 TX 750^1300

Used 1974TX 500 $ 1450

HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD

400 S. MEMORIAL DR.

758-3408

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GEDtest will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.

Tharft i no charge for

this service.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

To. apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.

The Real Estate Corner

Perfect Building Site

Acre wooded lot located next to Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

Phone 752-3743.

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available op to 555,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. * Phone 752-7194

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

WHOLESALE GROCERY PRODUCTS

EASTERN NORTH CAROLNA EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY PLUS CAR PLUS EXPENSES

SEND BRIEF RESUME TO:

SILER CITY MILLS ATTN; TOM DEWITT '

P. O. BOX 249 SILER CITY, N.C. 27344

Sold In Just 11 Days

304 Crestline Blvd.-Belvedere

Want to sell your home fast? Call Decs Whitley

Stallworth Realty

758-1 183

vw WEEKEND SPECIALS VW 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, power windows, factory air, all vinyl interior, Landau top, bucket seats, console, blue.

$4495

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

AM-FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, power windows, factory air, radial tires, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, burgundy. ^

$4695

1973 Cadillac Sadan De Villa

4 door hardtop, AAA-FM stereo radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, vinyl top, red. .

$5995

1972 Ford Torino Stotionwagon

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, gold.

$2695

1972 Chavrolet Impalo

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic V-t, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top, white.

$2595

1969 Chryflar Nawpart

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic powor stoering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top, froon.

$1395

RON AYERS JERRY DAVIS

CURT BURROUGHS MACK CAHOON

Wooded

Lots

Vi acre in size

$4,000-$6,000

Financing Availabla

Stallworth Realty

758-1183

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

75611SS

HOW TO PAY MORE FOR A HOME THAN YOU NEED TO PAY

One sure way will be to wait until next year! If you and your family need a new home don't play the "waiting game" because you can't win. The home you want will never cost less than it does today! 844 per cent interest financing can be obtained on most new homes tor 30 year tarmsi Call us today and let us help you with one of these tine homes.

^24,000

1 acr* lav in baautiful country tVtin about 8 milot Irooi Orouo vilio off tho Now aorn Hiltwav 1 boUrootn bonto witb laro botb carootod liviny room. uaroo. kitcbon-don combanatioo. Im maculate conditioa Fottibto loan attumption witb low moNttUy paymontt

^44,000

ifb bricfc. IbTfo laiuily room room, largo utility room

lUoall

*53,000 r

lUoal tor larft family or day caro cootor or otbor businoM no Lot m in tbi 1 bodroom. } batti bonM witb attico, famWy room liroplaco, mco lot witb ogtiOM to purcba# to adiotmoc lo Lacatod aero from Kwdi Pk on Hoobor Mood. Ownor wIM bot# witb Imancmui

*51,0001

*38,900

Mow ) bodroom homo with avoiiabfo Imanciag. i both, livtnf room, dimng room, family room wHb tiroalaco. lorgo doubto avoao. pantry, buy now and do your own docoratmt. Odhtaurt. on

Watbintton Higbway

and up on tbroo brand now bo nao m Tucbabo comtruction m aH tboio 1 bodroam boma. 1 dinint room, family room witb tiroptoca. utUity Tboo boma aro bomg docorotod now and wil

occupancy!

QubHty 4. Nvtna r ago br carport

*45,000

now boma m Oobbur! Su*ai(son. mo Goad hnoncmp oyiiHbto. Como oro4 today I

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Divii Rklils 752-IStS TrisI lyrs tall Stitt 752-43(4 lUlii iiu Trivaka

50.5117 I iSI-4415

l->Tkc Dally Rcftedar. GrvcavUle. N.C.Tliarsday. September 12. 1174

Construction Industry Meets On Inflation Fight

By DONALD H. DAV18 Aaaaciated Press Wrttrr

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A high-level conference on the construction industry, the first of 12 pr^iminary nieetings leading up to a White House* summit on inflation, opened today in Atlanta.

James T. Lynn, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, was chosen by President Fofd to lead the day-long meeting of some 80 builders, bankers, congressmen, economists and representatives of construction-rdated labor unions and trade associations. Many of the delegates submitted position papers prior to the opening of the conference, and they reflected general agreement that liousing and construction, as is nearly always the case, were among the industries hardest hit by inflation.

A paper prepared by the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers predicted that housing starts during the second half of 1174 may drop below the previous low of 1.27 million mits begun during the first half of 1970.

EH Broad, representing the Council of Housing Producers,

illustrated the effect of the inflation of the past few years on the average family buying a new home.

In 1965, he said, the median price of a new single-family detached home was $20,000. Interest on a typical mortgage loan was per cent, resulting in a monthly mortgage payment of $102.

Today, said Broad, the median cost of a home is $36,000, and the typical mortgage rate is 10V4 per cent. That makes for a monthly payment of $297, nearly three times the median payment of 1966.

The report by the Council of Economic Advisers pointed out that inflation has, as it does traditionally, caused investors to take money out of the thrift institutions which provide most mortgage fundsprimarily savings and loan associations and mutual savings banksand put their money into higher-yielding securities.

That means there is less money available for mortgages, causing the price of a mortgage to go up. As a result, fewer families can afford to buy homes and there is a drought in

new residential construction.

Besides losing savings deposits. said the report, thrift institutions are faced with the additional problem of being saddled with low-yielding mortgages from past years.

ihe Council suggested that mortgages could be made more attractive investments in times of inflation if the United States was to adopt, as have many of other inflation-ridden nations, what is known as indexed mortgages where the price of a home loan increases with inflation.

rieoTge L. Whyel, presidentelect of the American Banking Association, supported that suggestion and offered other measures designed to attract investors to savings institutions.

Among his proposals were:

Liberalized usuary laws which put a limit on the interest rates banks can charge for mortgages.

Exempt interest earned on savings accounts, up to a limit of perhaps $1,000, from federal income taxes.

Repeal the ceiling on Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Authority loans.

A more extreme measure was suggested by Anthony uowns, ctwirman of the Real Estate Research Corp. He proposed a direct subsidy to savings institutions to allow them to raise the interest rates they pay on savings accounts, to

keep depositors from withdrawing funds to buy higher-paying securities.

Several building associations argued, in their papers, that construction costs could be cut appreciably by repealing the Davis-Bacon Act, which re

quires contractmv* on federal projects to pay at least the prevailing" wages in thexin-dustry, as determined by a government agency.

M. L. Mosier, vice president of the National Constructors Association, called for a reim-

position of wage controls in the construction industry. But most delegates q;>po6ed any return to wage-price controls.

William Sidell, president of the United Brotherliood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, called for direct federal ac-

Off-Shore Oil Claims Discussed By States

UP TOWARDS BEAUTYFew words are needed to describe this amusement park beautiful scene. With summer vacation over for the school Wirephoto) youngsters, this late evening ride on the roller coaster at a Denver

win last until schooTs out next year. (AP

tion to provide financing at suf-ficienUy low interest rates to support a level of residential construction which will meet Americas housing requirements.

Most of the participants urged that the burden of limiting inflation be placed on lower government spending, rather than on a tight moneUry policy, which drives up interest rates and drains capital away from home-building.

However, Sherman J. Maisel, a iM^essor at the University of California at Berkeley and former governor of. the Federal Reserve System, warned against sweeping action in either flscal or moneUry policy.

Maisel argued that the government must adopt policies aimed at specific areas jvliere production can be i^feased without stimulating illation.

^ Housing, he said, is one such area. The decline in housing construction has added to inflation, he argued, by decreasing the housing slide so sharply that the rents and prices of existing houses are increasing rapidly.

By channeling money into the construction industry, he said, the government could simultaneously decrease unemployment and inflation.

Eqqs Oi 3 Hot

C.ik. , With H.im $105

ti.iron 01 S.ius,iqi' I

Carolina Grill

Any order tor toke out Open S 30 A M 3 P M.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Legal officers of the 12 Atlantic states were to meet today in Washington to discuss action on a ruling that the federal government, not the states, has offshore oil and gas drilling rights.

New Hampshire Atty. Gen. Warren B. Rudman said the ad hoc groiq) of attorneys general or their deputies were to discuss the decision handed down last month by Senior (Circuit Judge Albert A. Maris of Philadelphia, a special master of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Rudman said the attmmeys general have held meetings since 1969 when the federal government sued Maine after it granted oil and gas rights to

Psychologist Is Acquired

about 3.3 million acres of submerged land more than three miles offshore to King Resources Inc.

New Hampshire, Rhode Is-lane, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina and (Georgia joined the suit.

Lee Attended Co-Op Session

GREENSBORO-Noel Lee Jr. of Rt. 3, Washington, attended a special statewide conference for rural electric cooperative directors in Greensboro last week.

Lee is a director of the Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corporation.

The meeting featured sessions on selecting and keeping effective co-op managers, on the duties and responsibilities of coop directors, and on problems facing co-ops today in the future.

The conference was attended by 126 directors from across the state.

Rudman said the states have a stake in the decision in terms of income and the environmental considerations regarding drilling.

Rudman, president-elect of the National Association of Attorneys General, said, The federal government hasnt done what you might call an outstanding job of monitoring offshore oil drilling.

The states, he said, "would

Revival Series Begins Monday

GRIFTONA revival will begin at the Riverside Christian Oiurch Monday and will continue through Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Charles Diatz, regional minister. North Carolina Disciples of Christ, Wilson, will conduct the meetings. Music will be presented by the Atlantic Christian Chllege young people.

Homecoming at the church will be observed Sunday, Sept. 22.

The public is invited to attend.

do a better job of spending the money from offshore oil leases.

Rudman said the decision related to prior decisions in California in which it was held that the federal government had offshore oil lease rights.

But, Rudman added, California is a relatively new state, noting that the Atlantic states base their claim to offshore rights on royal English, Dutch and colonial grants.

(hlifomia, he said, did not receive its statehood from the colonial government as we did.

Judge Maris ruled that colonial law and practice prior to 1776 does not suj^rt the Atlantic states' claims over offshore rights.

The atomeys general, Rudman said, will discuss whether the case should be taken further to the Supreme Court.

The meeting, Rudman said, was to be held at the Washington law offices of Covington and Burling.

New Hampshire was to be represented by Deputy Atty. (Jen. David Souter.

AIT)REY MCCLLLEN Audrey Batts McChllen has

been employed by the Pitt (bounty Mental Health (Center as a psychologist. She will begin I work Monday.

Miss Mc(?uUen earned a B. A.' ,^degree at East Carolina g University, and also bolds a ^ Master of Arts degree from --ECU.

She has worked since 1969 as a * ~ psychologist at DeKalb Training Z (Center in Scottdale, Ga. I

Invite Exhibit At Charlotte

GRIFTON-Mrs. Jane Lambert and Mrs. Maxine Harper, both of GrifUm. have been invited to exhibit and demonstrate apple bead dolls at Charlottes Festival in the Park next week at Freedom Park

The festival will be held for five days, through Sunday. Sept. 2.

Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Harper were co-chairmen of the art and crafts diaplay duing the Shad Festival in Csriftoo last year nlMre the apple bead dolls were first di^ilayed. Shice then they have exhibited and diqilayed at the Lenoir County Oeativa Qrafts and Art Show aad tbs Bern Bicentenntal FaativaL \

EVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER I AGE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A i 10% DISCOUNT ON AU PRESCRIPTIONS

YEARS OF !

DO YOU KNOW

THAT NicIMt' PWArmAcy i iiictr*lY In

yoMT hMitW and in haatn *4 avary mambar al yawr iamily and lavad anas.

.THAT WE HAVE SPECIAL ! PEE CEHTOI^O^T

4ant lar all aw aatrant anSar S r*rt^

wM aa vaara PtaaM cama In and mk aw eaarfaaa

avw 4* yaart Ptaaia cama

pharmacist fw datails...aa ohh*aiai

-.THAT Ntchals' panumaly patronada and will atways da aw vary haat ta maka "bmnp ttck*' tw yaa and yaw Iamily..-last as cam tartabta as posstWa.

FOR COMPlfTE DETAU VT TNE iMam sras USIED YVMCN IS CUnESTTlhYOU...

Pbnacy PboM 756-2840

niiMLTk miWK MPHTO US AT

without cost 06 06UGAT10N. PtiASE SENO ME-US MEMKRSHir CAROtS) MSTtUCTIONS. StFOMIATION AlOUT NICHOLS SENIOR CHlZENS $ LITTU MGELS PRESCmiON PtAN LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION SEE WHY NCHOLS RLLS (MR A MLUON PRESCRIPTKMS A YEAR

lOA.M.-lOP.M. AAON.thru SAT.

Wickes Lumber

Appliance Values!

PRICES GOOD THRU 18th

Frigidaire WASHER & DRYER

One Low Price ends washday blues! Washer features 2 Wash Cycles & 4 Water Temperatures. 2-cycle Dryer offers Cool-Down care for perma-nent-press items.

399

WCD3T

DCD3T

Frigidaire WASHER & DRYER

A fully-automatic Laundry team! Washer has Speed & Water Temperature Selectors; Dryer has a 4-position Fabric Selector. Both have an 18 lb. capacity.

Famous Frigidaire Quality!

WICKES HAS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON QUALITY BRAND APPLIANCES!

Frigidaire RANGE

Cleans itself Automatically,

Electrically; a real worksaver! Features an automatic Oven Control that tends your meals, and a full-width Storage Draw-

Just 30" Wide! A SpaceSaver!

Frigidaire DISHWASHER

Custom, Deluxe Built-In Model offers superb convenience!

5 cycles of washing action for everything from glassware to pots & pans. No prerinsing!

Optional Prewash-A-Hold Cycle!

Mercury-Jet DISPOSER

Heavy-duty! Features a Vi h.p., reversing motor; encased & insulated In a deluxe polystyrene shell.

Frigidaire REFRIGERATOR

17 cu. .ft. of organized space all of It 100% Frost-Proof! Includes smooth-gliding Nylon Rollers for easy moving and right or left-hand opening Doors.

Optional Ice Maker Available!

In Order To Better Serve Your Needs The Following Store Hours Are In Effect:

Greenville

AAonday through Friday A.M. til 4 P.AA. Saturday A.AA. til 3 P.M.

Farmville

Monday Through

Friday A.AA.TII 5:30 P.M.

Saturday A.M. Til 12 NoonI

383

EASCO RANGE HOOD

This 30" ductless Ran^

Hood has infinitely adjustable speeds controlled by a "solid state" switch!

35"

Your Credit is Good at Wickes Lumber

YES!

Just Say..CHARGE ITUs

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125 W. Graawvillt Blvd. Orwvilla. N.C TalaplMlM: 7SA-7144 Mowday-Fiiday :M a.m.-:M p.in. Satvrday

:M a.Ni.-3:M p.m.

2*4 By-Pass Farmvilla. M.C Tatefhana: 753-3111 Monday-Friday :M aun.-S:39 p.m. Satvrday

l:M a...12:M Naan

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