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Weather

MmUj clear, cool tonight, tnnay and warm Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rci YEAR NO. 225

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page >-<<as Price Cata Page ftTntorlal Centera Page 14Brezhnev Era

PRICE 10 CENTS

Budgetary Changes Ready In 'Few Days' fll

By EDMOND LeBRETON Aaaoclated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress wl get a $20 bUUon package of proposed reductions and postponements of spending by the end of this wedi and an additional 44 billion package within the next few days, Roy L Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, said today.

Ash told the new. House Budget Committee you will have plenty of work to do. He did not specify the items President Ford will propose for cancelled or postponed funding, althou^ he did say the two packages would embrace about 100 separate items.

The hew budget law, which also created the committee, specifies that the President may not on his own authority refuse to spend money appropriated by Congress. He must file a report recommending cut offs and can temporarily halt spending, but unless Congress backs his recommendation within 45 days, the funds are released.

When the Presidit merely proposes to postpone spending, the pos^nement holds unless Congress vetoes it Hewing close to the administration line that reductions in government spending are a major element in fighting inflation. Ash told the committee there

REFLECTOR

is only about $15 billion in the $3>5 billion spending budget that is fully controllable and subject to reduction.

Accordingly, he said, no one big cut can be made and economies must be sought all along the line.

Several committee members pressed Ash for instances to back what the administration contends are threats to the budget because (d high spending by Congress.

He contended there have been congressional reductions in estimates of amounts that would be spent under existing programs, but at the same tim new programs: would be written that would require spending and therefore supplemental appropriations later.

The pending trade bill, Ash said, carries a provision for' readjustment benefits to U.S. workersT disadvantaged by imports. He said this could cost $600 million in a year.

Several more hundreds of millions of dollars spending over the budget might result from pending veterans education legislation, he added.

Ash said that action now under way on the defense appropriations bill would appear to reduce spending $1.7 bill'KMi below the budget.

Further cuts in defense spending are unwarranted .... Ash said.

{ Jeopardy |

WASHINGTON (AP) Future supplies of electricity will be in jeopardy unless the growing demand for power is curbed and utilities are put back on a sound financial footing. Federal Energy Administrator John C. Sawhill warned today.

Nearly $9 billicm worth of new power generating projects have been canceled as of last month by utilities suffering low earnings and a financial crisis, Sawhill said.

Even more alarming, two-thirds of the new generating capacity being canceled is nuclear power. Such drastic steps cut deeply into future capacity and harbinger higher consumer costs, he told an FEA electric utilities conference attended by state utility commissioners and representatives of consumer and environmental groups, the utility industry and the financial community.

If we dont act resolutely, we could reach, within the decade, the point where consumers wont be able to buy electricity at any price, Sawhill said in a prepared speech.

Seek Stronger Check On U.S. Intelligence

tiOTiWie

752-1336

OVER-CROWDED. . Pitt Technical Institute has been forced by overcrowded conditions to move

another complete program to the Robinson Union School in Winterville (above). (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt Tech Facing An Overcrowded Quarter

Hotline gets things done for yoa C!all 752-1336 and tell your problem cw 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 <mce a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

TAXED BY GREENSBORO

We have received a notice of attachment and garnishment from the city of Greensboro for unpaid taxes on our carwhen our car is registered in Pitt County, where weve lived ever since weve had it. I called them last year when 1 got the first notice of owing $17.69, and thought I had it straightened out. Now they say theyre going to contact my employer. VJ.

Hotline was told by the C^ity of Greensboro tax office that any release of taxes made by them would have to be recommended by the Guilford County Tax Supervisors office. The lady who checked your records in this office told us your bill was voided last year when you informed them that you live in Greenville, not Greensboro. She said the change apparently was not picked up by the city tax office, and that she would call them right away and advise them to void the bill, also.

WISHING FOR WATCH

I sent a Timex watch off six months ago to have it repaired through a local jewelry store. The store has Uied several times to find out what the status of the watch is, but weve only been told that the watch was being observed for further problems. Mrs. M JS.

Hotline wasnt told by Timex what has been going on with your watch for the past several months, but you have it now.

Timex mailed your watch back to the store on Sept. 7 but gave no idea as to what had been the delay.

SHOULD SOCIAL SECURITY BE PAID

If someone works for you a couple of hours a day do you have to take out social security deduc- * tioos from their pay? Mrs. RP.

Yes, if the person is paid as much as $50 over a three-month period. If they earn this amount, you should subtract 5.85 per cent of their pay for Social Security purposes. The forms dealing with the payment of these funds to the Social Security Administration can be obtained from the local Internal Revenue Office.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WRONG MONTH The starting date of the yoga class at Elm Street Park is Sept. M, rather than Oct. 34, as was reported in yeatatlays Hotline.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two members of the Senate Watergate committee launched an attempt today to provide stronger congressional review of the Central Intelligence Agency and other intelligence organization.

Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., introduced a bill to create a Senate-House committee to check intelligence agencies.

Baker told the Senate the current congressional oversight does not function effectively in deterring the CIA, FBI and other agencies from questionable activities.

He said there is no question that the CIA was involved in Watergate. The question is on whose orders and to what extent.

Weicker said the current oversight committees, composed of senior members of the Appropriations and Armed Services panels, are too busy to

function effectively in supervising U.S. intelligence agencies. The result, he said, is that the oversight committees serve as a shield to protect the intelligence agencies.

Meanwhile, President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger outlined for congressional leaders today the scope of covert operations by the CIA.

The briefing came in the wake of a controversy over CIA actions in C!hile.

We ... will put it before them in detail ... and ask them what do you want to do?, Kissinger said Wednesday when he disclosed that the briefing would take place.

Pitt Technical Institute began its fall quarter this week under what President William E. Fulford, Jr., termed critically overcrowded conditions.

The institution, which reached an all-time record curriculum enrollment of 1050 last fall, expects this figure to climb to the 1,300-1,500 mark as registration continues this week.

We are trying to accommodate these people in the same facilities which housed an enrollment of 672 four years ago, Fulford remarked. We have had to move another complete program to the old Robinson Union School annex in Winterville already this fall, and

others may have to be relocated if we continue to gain students. Four curriculum programs were relegated to the substandard Robinson Union quarters last year.

George McRorie, Dean of Students, attributed the continued growth of PTI to several factors. We have added a couple of new programs this fall (registered nursing and industrial management technology), but this does not account for the majority of our growth. 'The recent increase in Veterans benefits has helped, he added, but the major factor is that people are simply

responding to the type of educational opportunities we are providing. This speaks well of the job our people are doing and of the field of technical education as a whole.

When asked about a solution to the space problem, Fulford offered little indication of immediate improvement. We have just begun to accumulate some capital funds from the state and the county, he said, but these resources are far from the amount it would take to solve all our space problems. We have let a contract for the construction of a metal building on the campus and are preparing to award the contract

for an addition to one permanent building. Beyond this, any significant stride in expansion of our facilities will rest upon the responsiveness of the General Assembly and the County Commissioners to our needs. Fulford also revealed that We are earnestly looking for some alternative ways to solve this dilemma, but it has not been encouraging. I just hope the inconveniences caused by such crowded conditions do not discourage our students, our faculty, or our prospecitve students.

Registration for day and evening classes at Pitt Tech will continue through this week.

Seven Area Semifinalists National Merit

For

Fifi On Course

MIAMI (AP) Torrential rains from Hurricane Fifi drenched the mountainous coast of Honduras today as the big storm and its sustained winds of 110 miles per hour headed for a landfall in Central America.

Portions of C^ta Rica, Guatemala and Belize were also being pounded by the heavy rains. Flooding streams washed out roads and bridges in parts of Honduras. Air traffic in both Honduras and Costa Rica was at a standstill.

The seasons third hurricane was expected to make landfall late to^y near the border of Guatemala and Belize, formerly British Honduras.

Near dawn this morning, forecasters said Fifi was located 80 miles east of Puerto Barrios, Guatemala.

Gales from the hurricane extended out 150 miles from the center.

Deserters Are ' Making InquiiY

WASHINGTON (AP) So far 364 military deserters have inquired about the conditional clemency program, the Pentagon announced today.

One wrote for information, the others tetepbonsd. the Pentagon snid.

The report said that 171 men inquired in the M hours up to sjn. EDT. The Pentagon estimates there are about 12,550 fugitive deserters and between 10 and 30 per cent would (ace criminal charges other than deaertk

Liner Is Retired

PARIS (AP) More than 6,-000 persons booked for the final Atlantic crossings of the luxury liner France wont make the last nostalgic voyages after all.

The French Line on Wednesday canceled the ships four remaining trips and sent it into retirement because the crew vhad refused since last Thursday to let the liner move.

The flagship of the French Line had been scheduled to make four gala crossings before retirement next month. But almost half of the 2,500 crew members took over the ship off Le Havre, forced the captain to drop anchor and demanded that the government find them jobs before Uking the 66,348-ton vessel out of service.

The government refused, holding to its decision in July to stop paying the ships annual deficit of about $20 million. The company said Wednesday it was forced to call off the last four trips, and reservations were being cancded.

Six students from J. H. Rose High School and one student from D.H. Conley High School have been named semifinaliSts in the 1975 National Merit Scholarship competition.

The stu(tents are: Robert Joel Dunn, D.H. Conley; William H. Billica, Joseph L. Howell, Evelyn A. Maurakis, John Neel Miller, Gail C. Molic and Gail L. Shaw, all Rose High students.

Approximately 15,(X)0 of the nations high school seniors have been named semifinalists and will compete for some 3,400 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1975.

The semifinalists were the highest scorers in each state on the 1973 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test,

Robert J

administered to over one million students in about 17,000 ^hools.

Semifinalists must qualify as finalists to advance in the competition for Merit Scholarships. To become finalists, the semifinalists must be endorsed by their schools and recommended for scholarship consideration, confirm their high test scores with an equivalent performance on a second examination, provide evidence of high academic performance, and supply information about their other accomplishments.

Every finalist competes for one of the National Merit $1(XX) scholarships. Many of the finalists will be considered for an estimated total of 2,4(K) four-year renewable scholarships. Winners of the renewable scholarships receive up to $1,500 during each of the four college undergraduate years. ,

Winners will be announced in three public releases in 1975.

Dunn

Dunn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn of Winterville, is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. He is a member of the Student (Council and the National Honor Society. He is news editor of The Shield and is the starting center on the Viking football team.

Dunn is an Elagle Scout with a Bronze Palm. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has made extended trips to Philmont Scout Ranch and to the Maine-Matagamon Explorer Base. He is president of Explorer Post 314

and has also served as Senior Patrol Leader and as Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 34 BSA of Ayden.

He is a member of the Winterville (Tiristian Church where he serves as a junior deacon.

His favorite activity is backpacking. He has hiked more than 500 miles of the Appalachian Trail in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Maine. He also enjoys hunting and fishing.

Dunn plans to study engineering at N.C. State University.

Miss Maurakis The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Maurakis of Greenville, Miss Maurakis is a junior at Rose High School. She is the only

junior who has been named as a semifinalist in the National Merit Program.

She is on the social committee of the French Circle and plays the clarinet in the school band.

She is a senior Girl Scout and works in her fathers restaurants during the weekends.

Miss Maurakis spent the summer in Greece on a Byzantine Fellowship sponsored by the Greek Orthodox Church.

She hopes to study law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Miller

Millers school activities include serving as president of the Student Government Association and on the student (Continued on page It)

William H. BUUca

GaU C. Motte

Steelmaker Has Hiked Prices

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -National Steel Corp. has announced its fourth round of price increases this year on tin mQl products, used in the manufacture of beverage cans and other containers.

National, the nations third-largest steelmaker, said on Wednesday that the increaaea would average about 2V4 per cent. They take effect Oct. 21.

The company blamed (be price hikes on drastic In-creaaes in our coats for baaic raw materiala such as ore, coal and coke, and increaaed traoa-portatkn and other coats.

EvelyB A. MmmnUs

Mkm N. MSer

2TW Dafly Rcftedw; GracaviHe, N.C.TWiay. 8eplew It. 1174

Couple Exchanges Vows Let In Ceremony On Friday

Couple Decide Wedding Site

By Abigail Van Buren

Fire Groiip Offers Checklist

300 firet re likely to rage ...Never leave combustible cussing these points at a family somewhere in the United States materials near a flame source, meeting:

Min Maggie Thigpen and Guy Joeeph Ingram Jr. were united in marriage at ti p.m. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edinard Barrett in a double ring ceremony.

The Rev. W. C. Dorch, pastor nf the Beautiftd Valley Free WUl Baptist Church, Dovo*. performed the ceremony.

The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with rows of camMabra. greenery and vases nf white gladioli.

Given in marriage by Edward Barrett, the bride wore a formal length gown of green crepe with V-neckline and empire waist line embedded with scalloped Chantilly lace. The A-line skirt featured a sweep train.

Her mantilla of imported silk illusion was outlined with alencon lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations interspersed with ivy and lace fern.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joseph Ingram Sr. of Kinston.

Mrs. Frances Dove of Kinston, sister of the hridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink crepe designed with a sweetheart ^ neckline and short tucked sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white mums embedded in babys breath. tied with pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Belinda Boyd, Mrs. Clo Smackle, Mrs. Faye Joyner, all of Greenville and Miss Hattie Ruth Ingram of Kinston. They wore formal length gowns of ydlow styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

The flower girl was Miss Charlene Coates of Baltimore, Md.. niece of the bride. She wore a white dress with |nk and yellow accessories and carried a white and yellow wicker basket of mixed flower petals tied with

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Susie is manying a from Oklahoma. (We live in Arkansas.)

We want Susie to be married in our church with

man

her

friends and family present This (Rde she's manying wants to be married in his church in OklalxHna, whete tWe will be only strangers to Susie.

The reason he wants the wedding in Oklahoma is because his mother is old, sick and cant travel Shes a widow, and hes her only child. I think its nice of this Okie to ^ so considerate of his mother, but is it fair to us? Susie is ready to give in, and I dont think she should.

I planned on having the whole wedding taped and taking lots of pictures to send to this Okies mother which would be

almost like I want your

DEAR place in the to have it in

at the wedding.

SUSIES MOM

;h weddings traditionally take , the grooms reasons for wanting aeem reasonable to me. Why not IH

MRS. GUY JOSEPH INGRAM JR.

yellow ribbon.

The ring bearer was Jacques Don Thigpen and the usher was Kerry Wilkerson of Kinston.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny A. Wooten, organist, and Mrs. Margaret White, soloist, who sang "The Lords Prayer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. Jean Dawson.

The bride is a gradate of Bethel Union High School and

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Pitt Technical Institute. She is now employed at Dupont, Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of Woodington High School. Kinston, and served in the U. S. Navy and National Guard. He is also employed at Dupont. Kinston.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett entertained at a reception.

Guests were greeted by Kemp Robert Lee and directed to the guest register, where Mrs. Bernice Lee presided. Mrs. Helen Adams served cake and Mrs. Pauline Boyd poured punch.

The couple will reside in Greenville

Bride-Elect

Entertained

the tnride and groom wotk it out?

And Mom, I aenae an element of hoatiUty here that goea deeper than the queatkm of where to have the wedding. For openers, yon could quit referring to yonr prospective son-in-law as "This Okie." Okmy?

DEAR ABBY: I am a man in my last year of college. My parents are divorced and I live wii my dad. I am on good tmms with both of them, but there is something about my father that bugs me.

Dad has a steady girl friend who spends the night at his place quite often. 'Thats his business, although I feel a little strange witnessing this kind of setup. I sure wasnt rai^ that way. Both Mom and Dad were a little on the prudish side, and taught me that sex is a private matter.

What I really object to is the way Dad and his girl friend carry on in front of me. Lots of fondling and kissing, and touching in a most intimate way. This goes on while we are having a three-way conversation, so its not as if I intruded on their privacy.

Ive told Dad that I find this sort of thing embarrassing and have asked him not to do it. Nothing changed. How can I let him know that I mean what I say? He respects your advice. GROSSED OUT

DEAR GROSSED: I doubt that Dad will change his behavior to please you, so since its his house, and youre <dd enough to do so, find separate digs and quietly move out. Tell him its time you lived alone. (True.) Avoid futile confrontation and remain friends.

DEAR ABBY: I have a serious problem I cannot confide in anyone else. I am a woman, aged 23. I have never had a complete physical examination in my life. To be honest with you, I just cant go through with anything like that. The thought of a gynecological examination throws me into a panic.

For the last couple of months I havent been feeling well. I know I should see a doctor for a complete examination, but Ive made three appointments and cancelled them all at the last minute due to this fear of embarrassment.

1 hope this doesnt give you the impression that I am childish or stupid because Im not. I am a college graduate and consider myself to be fairly intelligent. Please advise me. HUNG UP

DEAR HUNG UP: Considv seeing a woman physician, although a competent male physician would surdy put you at ease immediately. Make an appointment today and no more stalling.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO "SONNY IN SANTA BARBARA": Be careful in your selection of a new Inoomyou might get one with a witch on it.

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

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

killing one person, injuring 34 and destroying more than $300,-000-wM*th of property.

To underscore the tragic toll claimed by fire each year and to promote fire safety education. October 6-12 has been designated National Fire Prevention Week.

According to a report issued last year by The National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control, it is the indifierence and ignorance of the public that keeps some fires burning at an alarming rate.

Yet there are many measures. often simple procedures, that can be taken," notes the report, "to greatly reduce these losses."

Hie commission suggests that families make a checklist of ways to eliminate fire hazards from the home, conduct a rehearsal of steps to be taken in the event of fire and install fire extinguishers, escape ladders and early-warning fire detectors that sound an alarm when activated by excessive heat or smoke.

Statistics show that 80 per cent of home fires that injure or kill occur between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. when people are asleep," notes Rick Goings, of the Fire Equipment Manufacturers Assn. and president of Dynamics, headquartered here, distributor of home fire detectors. The majority of victims die from inhaling poisonous fumes before the flames ever reach them.

There are many cases on record, notes the National Commission on Fire Prevent and Control, where lives would have been saved if the victims were awakened to the presence of fire in its early stages..

To keep your home safe from fire. Goings suggests these guidelines:

. . .Never leave small children unattended at home. Make sure matches, lighters, flames and spark sources are out of their reach.

. . Never smoke in bed. TTior-oughly extinguish all cigarette butts, cigar and pipe ashes before disposing of them kTagar^ bage container. ^

.. .Have all furnaces, water heaters, stoves, ovens and smokepipes inspected annually. Learn how to take proper care

Fw example, paint cans should never be stored near a basement furnace.

.. .Keep all flammable materials in tightly closed safety cans, out of reach of children and pets.

.. .Inspect all exposed wiring. extension cords and appliances often. Never run wires under a rug or around a hook. Rejdace frayed or damaged wiring immediately.

. . .Install early-warning fire detectors and fire escapes or escape ladders as needed.

Discuss with all familv members the correct proceaures to follow if fire strikes. Knowledge (of what to do can help avoid

.Never open a door if it feels hot or if smoke is seeping in around the edges. A closed door will help keep the fire and poisonous smoke contained.

.Never run through a smoke-filled area to escape. Crawl low on the floor, and if possible, hold a damp cloth over your mouth and nose.

. . .If trapped in a room, open slightly a window furthest from the door and put your face to the opening to breathe.

.Draw a fire escape floor plan for the entire house and locate the best window in each room to serve as an emergency exit.

I Births

Mizell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steve MizeU, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Andrew Jonathan, on Sept. 10, 1974, in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Cannon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter. Bobby Jo, on Sept. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cope

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Cope, Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on Sept. 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial

Household

Hints

Flaked coconut tastes good sprinkled over fresh fmit salad.

Haddock Bom to Mr. and Mrs? Kenneth Haddock, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Katrisha Shrell, on Sept. 16. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edgar Meeks III, Rt. 2. Farmville, a son, Michael Lynn, on Sept. 17, in Pitt Memorial

You probably know that basil is a great seasoning for tomato dishes, but it is also excellent used with green peas and snap beans.

FLU MAIXET

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756-2243

I visited my friend who lives in a 320-room-apartment-complex and with a few less people it could have been another Woodstock.

Boy, I bet you have a lot of friends here, 1 said.

Oh yes, she beamed proudly. There are people around all the time.

Whos the guy over there who looks like Robert Redford? Oh him, hes the one with the license plates, 2-M U C H. Clever, but does he have a name?

Who knows. Theres the girl I was telling you about who uses a weak Ueach. Her laundry looks like a mechanic's handerchief. And here comes the guy everyone knows. Hes a cabbage freak. Cooks it three or four times a week. Someone told him it would make him sexy. I wonder where Helpless Hanna is? She calls the super every time she has to turn on a light switch. Just cant seem to get the hang of it.

Whats her last name? Hanna who?

Thats not her real name. We just call her that.

Whos we?

A gang 1 see all the time. A really neat girl who fdl asleep in the sauna one day and got her leg caught in the slats and Wide Load, the only guy in the apartment with a station w'agon.

Theres a cute girl.

"Shes a dingy, said my biend. Put a hibachi in her closet one night to keep the air conditioner from blowing out the fire Thats the night three engines showed up 1 told you about her.

"You surely are a close knit grwq.

"Jost like a big family ... We have some great times. Theres the girl who wears an ace bandage under her string binini for anpport . . . Apple Pie. the girl whs has heani from her mother every day for the last twn years ... flie Gift Wrapper, a gqjr who has sodi neat looking garhagr. you want to aoctoo it

off . . . and the Moocher, who said he gave up cigarettes three years ago but just gave up buying them.

This looks like a great place to have an identity crisis, I said shaking my head.

Hey, my roommate just came home. I want you to meet her. Shes great IS pounds overw'eight, cooks, loves to iron, gets along great with my mother, buys neat records and for the last two years has never missed paying her rent on time. By the way. she said, turning to her. What is your last name?

Miss Geraldine Godley, bride-elect of Ralph Harris, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower'Tuesday night in For Bicycle

Buries Keys

the Church hall.

of God fellowship

Hostesses were Mrs. Frances Gark, Mrs. Judy Godley, Mrs. Lola Godley, Mrs. Ella Rea Bright and Miss Sherie Godley.

The refreshment table was centered with a wedding bell entwined with ivy flanked by blue candles. Mrs. Lola Godley served refreshments.

Guests were arrival by the bride

greeted upon mother of the

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS)-Leon Bourges, 32, was pleased when he could trade his cheap little Renault for big American convertible because of the energy crisis. But he spent so much for gas that his wife stole the car keys and buried Ihem in the garden. "Ill dig them up as soon as the family budget is back in balance, promised Gaudine Bourges. in the meantime Leon is losing excess weight pedaling his bicycle.

FINAL CLEARANCE

SPRING AND SUMMER

MENS SUITS AND SPORT COATS

All From Regular Stock Year Around Weights & Heavy Woolens

Solids

Plaids

Stripes

Regular

Longs

Shorts

Price

Dally W AM. ta S:3 P.M.) 0a>rsss< pr Ovw M Ymts'*

The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.^Thorsday, September it. If74-a

Club Officers Named ^ Mrs. Smith HonoredByStateHomemakers

WW ^ .j. .... 4^4^i HManvAHAn h nmv AS fKo* f Kovji Atwf mIavmI

Officers for 1974-75 of the Opt-Mrs. aub of Greenville were installed in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night.

Mrs. Max Stephenson, chapter president of the club, was the installing officrar. Officers include; Mrs. Charles Ross, president; Mrs. Joe Johnson, vice president; and Mrs. Larry. Good, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. John Trotman, outgoing' president, presided at the in ' stallation dinner, which was held at Western Sizzlin Steak House. Special guests included husbands of members.

Mrs. Good and Mrs. Gene Ward reported on the N.C. District Optimist and Opti-Mrs. Convention held in Asheville in August. Mrs. Trotman announced that Mrs. Jean Medlin of Raleigh was named lieutenant governor for Zone Three, which includes the Greenville Club.

Awards at the convention were announced by the president including; the new club building award, Charlotte; achievement

award. Long Creek; attendance, Hendersonville; and scrapbook, first place, Raleigh; second place, Charlotte; and Long Creek, third place.

NEW OFFICERS. . .of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville are, left to right,

Larry Good, president of the Greenville Optimist Club, told of plans for a club sponsored boat show. C. P. Shaw recognized the clubs immediate past president,

Gen^ Ward, and presented him an Opitimist ring from the club.

Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Larry Good and Mrs. Joe Johnson.

Mrs. Koss announced the following committee chaintien; Projects, Mrs. Curtis Howell; Ways and Means, Mrs. Trotman; Telephone, Mrs. Ward; Program, Mrs. Stephenson; and Devotional, Mrs. Shaw.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wade Trask.

A gift of appreciation from the club was presented to Mrs. Trotman by Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Nathan Smith will be one of two women in the IS county Northeastern Districi-^to be honored today for outstanding leadership in the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Organization.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Smith-field, has lived in the Pactolus community of Pitt County for 15 years and has been active in various roles on the local, county, and area levels. Her family includes her husband, a son, daughter-in-law and ^grandson.

Mrs. Smith has served as secretary, vice president and president of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers Club and as treasurer, vice president and president of the county organization. She presently serves as a member of the Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association. In 1968, she represented Pitt County on the United Nations Study Tour which was designed for North Carolina Homemakers. In 1971; she represented the county at ^he National Extension Homemakers Council in Baltimore. Md.

An active supporter of the

total Agricultural Extension Organization, she now serve* as program, she has served on the a part-time crafts teacher for advisory board and assisted in Pitt Technical Institute, developing the last two five-year Mrs. Smith saidj^ It is a great programs for the county pleasure being able to practice, "Target 2 and Impact 76. to share ideas, and to teach skills

that I have learned and enjoyed with others. There is a real satisfaction in knowing that, as 1 grow and change my own small world, I might also help my fellowman.

Mrs. Nathan Smith

Carpenter Nails Down Apprenticeship

Numerous workshops have | been conducted by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent, states that, Even though Mrs. Smith has served in numerous leadership positions, there is no task too menial for her to perform. Her manners are modest Mrs. France M. Dorey is a una^uming and her

Personals

patient in Pitt Hospital, room 317.

Memorial

BA-rON ROUGE, La. (AP) -When a new idea hammers away at a woman, she will find a way to nail it down. This is the rtuts^and-bolts story of how Jane Thomas happened to become one of the first women union carpenters in America.

Janes dimpled face, slim figure and manicured hands are familiar sights to members of the Carpenters and Joiners of America Local Union 1098 here.

When her four-year apprenticeship of weekly classes and on-the-job training has been completed, Jane will be a full-fledged union carpenter and a good one, her co-workers agree.

Her interest in the trade zoomed when she learned that the pay of an apprentice doubled that of any job she had ever held securities cashier, beautician, chef and over-the-counter stock trader.

Why not become a carpenter? She felt certain shed like the work.

She applied to the union, satisfied examiners and interviewers, and won acceptance.

Once these hurdles were history. a larger obstacle faced her. It took salesmanship of the highest order to convince her husband, a student at Louisiana State University, that carpentry was a good field for her.

My husband really didnt like the idea of my being around so many men all the time, she said. I pointed out that it was the same situation a girl often gets into in office work as far as the ratio of women to men is concerned.

And girls in an office have to fend off unwanted attention from men simply because they do dress attractively as part of their total role in meeting the public.

My personal experience is that I have been treated with more respect by fellow construction workers than I have in some office situations.

Thomas finally saw his wifes point of view.

Jane was employed as an apprentice carpenter in November 1972 by a construction company in Baton Rouge. She was one of the crew to build a million high school in Central, La., a suburb of the state capital.

Her working day begins at 7 a.m. When its over at 3:30 p.m., she has long evenings and weekends, too to spend with her husband, her son and the family pets, and to pursue her avocations.

The Thomas household includes a German shepherd and a parakeet, who get their fair share of love from their mistress.

During off hours, Jane refinishes furniture. Interior carpentry, such as cabinetry, is

her favorite in the new field

> ;

, . - she has entere

Grifton News

Mrs. T.F. McLintock of Asheville visited here Wednesday with Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway and children, Rebecca and Jim, have returned to England after spending several weeks here with Mrs. Ottoways mother, Mrs. Robert Mewbom.

Miss Geva Davis, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and Frank Davis III, studying at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Hodges have returned from several days stay at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. W.I. Bissette, Mrs. Mark Phillips and Miss Bertha Johnson left this week for a tour of northwestern U.S. and

Canada.

Mrs. Jane Lambert and Mrs. Maxine Harker are in Charlotte this week for a craft show.

Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Mana Patrick have returned from a stay of several days at Atlantic Beach as guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Lynn of Raleigh.

Miss Penny Sumrell has returned to ACC, Wilson, where she is a freshman after a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sumrell.

Guests Sunday (rf Mrs. Helen Speight were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight and children, Lowell and Chandra Lynelle of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speight and children. Joseph and Rachel, of New Bern, and David Sallars of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buer have returned to their home in ainton after a visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butler.

Mrs. Maggie Hart returned Sunday from a visit in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright. She was accompanied home by Mr*. Edward Hart and Mr*. J.M. Hart, who spent the weekend there. They visited Miss Alice Hart of Winston-Salem.

Mr*. Sam Nelson visited during the weekend in Durham with Dr. and Mr*. Warner Burch and family.

Mrs. Walter Patrick was in Greensboro during the weekend and visited Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Patrick and Mr. and

Mrs. Jim Whalen.

Lloyd Allen Butler left this week to resume his school work at Western Carolina.

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardison were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bradshaw of Wilmington.

J.S. Chapman is recuperating at his home after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

she has entered. She also occasionally appears at trade shows and on radio on behalf of Dis-ston, a tool company.

She has a green thumb as well as a good sawing arm -and Louisianas climate gives her the chance to garden all year long.

Once Jane has become a master craftsman, the homemaker-turned-home-builder will be able to choose her work.

Skill is only part of being a good carpenter. Self-motivation is just as important, she points out.

ALL WRAPPED UP FOR FALL

Big and bulky, that's the John Meyer' sweater message for Fall'74.

In 100% wool, a generous shawl collar, huge pockets and roll back sleeves add drama.

Striped rust and taupe. $40.

Poly ester/wool fly-front pants, in rust

coordinate. $30.

Completir>g the look, a long sleeved Wintuk 100% acry-litMurtleneck sweater. $15. .

didn't invwtt good tacts. Ws iit nsvsr forgot it

But I think, she contends, theres a big spot for women in construction. It happens to suit my abilities and interests very well.

Harry Stubbs IV of Greenville, son of Mrs. Katherine Stubbs, is a patient in Intensive Care Unit, N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

abilities are quite varied. She commands the respect of all who know her and gives liberally of her time in teaching and serving others.

In addition to performing as a volunteer leader for the Extension Homemakers

PITT PLAZA

lUltecm. Grewvee, N.C--Tlwreiey. gipteMtw It. 1174

JwS System Planning Underway

There have been questions raised about the status of public transportation recently and city officials have made it dear that planning for a public bus system is proceeding.

An ad hoc advisory committee has been named to work with the City Council and the dty mana^^er. It includes two council members, Dr. Frank Fuller Md Joe Taft, Jr., phis representatives of senior dfixens. black community, university. Parking Authority and business.

The committee will be discussing with the N. C. Department of Transportation representatives how best to proceed in developing a mass transportation system at an initial meeting in October. Induded in the discussion will be the prospects of state and federal nancial assistance in developing public transportation.

The city has already set aside $48,000 for development of public transportation and there is federal legislation pending which would provide some funds for mass transportation.

Thus Greenville is on the way to planning some system of providing public transportation. It has been the experience in almost every city that public transportation is a money loser when viewed as a commerdal venture. Therefore Greenville is proceeding wisely to make every effort toward obtaining whatever grants may be available from

THIS AFTERNOON

the state and federal governments.

To rush into somettiing and get a system going which would be a constant drain on the dty treasury would almost assure that the project would be a failure. Financing for public transportation must ^be worked out on as sound a basis as possible so / that there will be reasonable chance of success for I the system.

Even Nixon's Health ' Has Become Involved

Reports on former President Nixons health rontinue to vary.

They range from his physicians comment to Newsweek magazine that Its going to take a miracle for him to recover... to daughter Julies assurance that he is doing well under the dr-cu instances.

President Ford says Nixons health was not the prime consideration in his granting of a full pardon.

We can understand the sentiment of leaving the former president alone but even now his health is a political issue, as it applies to President Fords decision to pardon Nixon.

Debate Is Encouraged

By BILL BOBUTT

RALEIGH-A tpecUl Usk force which drew up the controvenial report entitled ^Channels for Changing Secondary Schools an-ticipa todeven encourag

eddebate on what that group itself considered some highly volatile sugjects.

The debate to date has been centered in the State Board of Educationand that not based on the merits, or lack thereof, of the repmt, but on the question of whether the board was kept fully informed.

Mrs. Evelyn Sills Tyler, a board member from Greensboro, raised the question just before a nteeting in early September of the Board of Education.

Overlooked in the argument between Mrs. Tyler and Superintendent A. Craig Phillips was the fact that the Department of Public Instruction had made copies of the task force report widely available publicily as far back as midJuly. Several in-depth reports on the content Channels for Changing Secondary Schools" were contained in this column in July and August.

Method OmilBcd Additionally, the second page of that booklet apella out in detail the method which would be followed in testing and implementing the recommendations put forth by the task force; implementation of the program.

in a given number of schoolsperhaps six to eightunder carefully controlled conditions. . . .locally adaptive, .evaluation. . .to execute model programs for demonstration and consulting purposes. . .

next step will be to help train other leadership groups for pilot programs and to evaluate activities until all secondary schools in North Carolina have been included."

Undergirding the entire task force report is insistence on changechange in high schools to meet the rapidly changing nature of society outside the schools.

Phillips, in answer to Mrs. Tylers complaints, put her debate on a political footing; saying she seeks to widen her base of experience and recognition. He did not say explicitlybut those on his staff do spell it outthat Mrs.

Tyler has indicated a strong desire to run for Phillipa job as superintendent in 1976.

Plans for the October meeting of the State Board of Education call for in-depth discussion of the task force report and recommendations.

Some of those on the task force, some who worked with it, and those in the educational bureaucracy are dismayed that the debate on the subject has centered on the question of keeping the board informed, not on the substance of the report.

In its fnal statement in the booklet, the task force said; It is the hope of the Task Force that his report and its speciflc recommendations will be carefully reviewed and that it will serve as a guide for debate across the sute."

More Debate

After the freworks on the State Board of Education involving whether or not the board realized it was granting a 168,000 fund for the pilot school projects settle down, even louder debate is anticipated by those familiar with the content of the report.

In all, 65 recommendations,

and additional suggestions, are contained in the task force report. Touching all aspects of the hi^ school scene, those recom-.,^ mendations range from need to do away with student admission" fees to certain courses to the need for more local autonomy in schod programs.

The report calls for allowing non-certified experts to teach in special fields, for year-round school, for more local involvement of people and buildings in education and use of high school buildings as com munity coiters, allowing high school students to attend part, time, establishing a bill of rights for students based on mutual respect,, and so on.

Nine pilot schools hav(; been selected and leadership teams set up to implement on a selective basis the recommendations outlined in the report.

At one point, the task force suggested setting up voluntary high schools at key points across the state in which new and progressive teaching programs could be developed and tested for future use in the regular schools.

With ROBERT MORGAN

Known Criminals Free

ByJOHNKILGO Robert Morgan, former attorney general and now the Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate, says some known criminals are free in North Carolina because a shortage of law enforcament peraonnel on the state level makes it almost impossible to build a case against them.

In an interview with me, Morgan said be feels sure the SBI knows the identity of the person who raped and murdered a UNC-CH coed on campus six years ago.

But in that kind of case, Morgan said, **you need two agents that you can just leave on h until they crack it. We didnt have the manpower."

Morgan continued; Unfortunately, many cases are unsolved that could be solved if we could bring the manpower in to do it. If were going to enforce the laws, were simply going to have to , have more manpower.

As attorney general,

Morgan was responsible for the work of the SBI, which is directed by Charles Dunn. I asked Morgan why the public tolerates such a situation.

I dont think people would stand for this if they knew the seriousness of it," Morgan said. The Legislature

responded in some ways to help law enforcement, but it wasnt enough."

Morgan said he and Dunn

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotaacbc Street. GrecaviUe, N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Fubliibid Maoday Tbraagk Friday Afteraooa and Saoday Moralnf

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Cbairaan af the Board JOHN S. WmCHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PabUibcn fiecaad Clasa Postage Paid

at GrecaviUe. N. C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaacialed Preaa la ex-daahrely eatitlad la aac far pabtteaUaa al acwa dhpat-chea rredited to it or aat tbcrwiac rrfiUad la this paper aad alaa the local acws pakHshcd hcreiB. Al rlghls of pabUcatioBS of special dispatckca here are alaa

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Mcalw Aaiil Baraaa af Ctec^llM.

q)ent a good part of one year traveling the state trying to get the message across to the people.

Newspapers carried the story one time and then it wasnt news the second time," Morgan said. Television can only give us about 30 seconds. I think if people knew the facts theyd rise up in indignation ova* the lack of support of law enforcement in this state."

Morgan said there is organized crime (xesent in North Carolina, but not on a big-time basis. He said the SBI kept known big-time criminals under surveillance.

Morgan also said the courts have a role to play in slowing down the rising crime rate in the state.

Were not going to do anything about the increase in crime until the courts get in a position to try cases immediately after arrests are made," Morgan said.

We just had a very good SBI agent blown up in this state. Dealing with drug

traffic in this state is a dangerous business. But just one week before the bomb was planted in the agents car, a judge in this state arbitrarily threw out several serious drug cases just because an SBI agent couldnt be in court on that particular day. The courts need to become more ex-penditious in the way they handle criminal cases."

Morgan said he feels the pardon of former President Nixon was "premature, thus a bad decision. Now the public will never know what the real facts are. I dont think the public has been told the truth about this situation. I dont think the American people want to see President Nixon go to jail. But I do think theyd like to know for what he was being pardoned."

Morgan said the average North Carolinian seems to be vk>litly opposed to the pardon. I was surprised to find so many people in all. areas of the state against it as strongly as they are.

Strength For Today

THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD How seldom do people think about the providence of God in their lives that is, how seldom do they cooBider their good fortune as something that has coroe down to them from above. When things turn out weQ. we tend to ascrtt>e this outcome to luck. More likely it is the p^^vklence of God at work. ^

We Uve in a dangerous age. Yoa may think that you have escaped injury la an .aatonsohfle accident or fren asme other caoae becaoM lack was nwxing yaw way.

This is thinkmg in the terms of the world. Jesus said that every hair of our heads is numbered, and if this is true it means that God takes a very personal interest in us.

People tend to take their health as a matter of course, and evcB recovery from a serious illness does not turn their minds toward God. A belief ia Gods providence is beneficial becaose it released US from wucryiag about the vagaries of hack and ghres as new confidence. Nov we can aee a tranaceadent reason for the good filings in hy

Youre right... a Lincoln, you aint.*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Ironies As To Chrome

HOT SPRINGS, VA.-Eighty top executives of North American steel companies met here last wedi to talk about industry problems. What they talked about, among other things, was chromeRhodesian chrome.

The steel men, meeting under auspices of the American Iron and Steel Institute, see the issue in wholly practical terms. Chrome is an indispensable element in the making of stainless steel. So long as Rhodesian ferrochrome remains available, mounting domestic needs can be met. Without the Rhodesian chrome, the supply of stainless steel will move

swiftly from critical to desperate.

By way of background; In 1966, in an act of hypocrisy, futility and folly, the United Nations undertook to impose economic sanctions on Rhodesia. The idea was to' bring the breakaway government in Salisbury to its knees. The United States honored the sanctions. No other important nation did. Rhodesia declined to be brought to her knees.

In 1971, Virginias Senator Harry F. Byrd took the lead in restoring some sanity to a lunatic condition. Congress approved the Byrd Amendment, which had the effect of permitting the renewed importation of

Public Forum

To the editor.

My family recently arrived here from Richmond, Va. Our reception has been warm and GreenviUe is already fondly considered home. When any problem has arisoi, someone has been around to help us. This has been true in all except one area-medical and dental care.

Of the seven family practice offices, three informed me that they were not taking new patients. Several types of specialists are not available. After waiting fw two hours in one of the two pediatric offices in town, I was tdd that I could not be seea

The lack of sufficient doctors can only result in these vital public servants becoming pick-a-number-wait-your-tum" offices, pushing through as many ill peo{de as hours will permit, or, even wwst, bec(Mning uncaring monopolies dealing with your life or death. Beyond wanting medical care when one of my family is ill, I want the opportunity to select the doctor I use, not to have him choose me or resign myself to using the only doctor in towa

The Medical C(^ege of Virginia has made Richmond a city where excellent doctors can be easily found; their numbers sufficient and their techniques modem. Specialists can be found working with the M. D.s. llie selection was one of choice,

A recent front page article suggests opposition to the medical school. Politics, I am told, is fiie reason for this opposition. I am a new Carolinian who does not understand why politics will deny my family the medical care it ^^uires. I hope that these opponents do not find themsdves or their families in need of medical care only to be turned down or turned away, as is happening to many of our new families.

Greenville, look ahead- demand the honor to be the medical leader of North Carolina!

Dorothy Bowser GrecavUlc. N. C.

Rhodesian chrome. Meanwhile, the price of chrome ore from the Soviet Union had been soaring. The Japanese were profiting from the export of stainless steel sheet (made from Rhodesian ferrochrome imported in covert defiance of the sanctions). The American

ferrochrome industry was languishing.

By early 1972, when the Byrd Amendment opened the closed doors, several things had happened. With Japanese engineering and Italian equipment, the industrious Rhodesians had built the finest ferrochrome processing plant in the world, squarely atop their tremendous fields of chrome ore. They were shipping ferrochrome throughout the world. The United States steel industry swiftly became a customer. In 1973, the U. S. imported 155,000 tons of ferrochrome; at least 105,000 tons came directly or indirectly from Rhodesia.

Where are we now? The Senate, incomprehensibly, voted last December to repeal the Byrd Amendment. In July, the House Foreign Affairs Ck>mmittee voted 25-9 to approve the repealer. House sponsors admit privately that they do not now have the votes in sight to win passage on the floor. Without some vigorous arm-twisting from President Ford, they cannot get the votes. Temporarily, the bill languishes. Mr. F<wd, who voted in favor of the Byrd Amendment when he was a Michigan congressman three years ago, has given lip service, but no more, to the repeal measure. There the matter stands.

What does all this mean to consumers? The new catalytic- converters to control automobile emissions demand stainless steel. Once these converters become standard equipment, domestic requirements for < Contiaaed oa page 5)

A Timid Hope Is Stirred

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corretpondcat

united nations, n. y.

(AP) President Fords address to the 29th General As-semUy stirred only timid and guarded hope among proponents of international action to deal with staggering world food problems.

The President promised the assembly on Wednesday that the United States would spend more on food shipments to needy countries and increase tedmical aid to their food production programs. He also said the U.S. government is ready to negotiate a world food reserve plan.

But he pointed out that the problems of food shortages, oil prices and runaway inflation are all related. He warned the 137 other members of the United Nations;

Failure to cooperate on oil. food and inflation could spell disaster for every nation represented in this room. The United Nations must not and need not allow this to occur. A global strategy for food and energy is urgently required.

Even the guardedly hopeful, suggest that progress thus far has been minimal toward this goal of concerted international efforts to avert future calamity in much of the world.

Attempts to produce concrete results toward curbing the growth of populations got nowhere at the recent Bucharest conference, where bickering about ideology and national In--terests eclipsed the business at hand.

Nations being nations, other conferences have nm afoul of such things as jealousy over sovereignties, over ideology and over questions of who gives wtiat and who gets what and how much.

Thats happening again in the case of food problems.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said this week that governments should ^ display more give and take, be more willing to give up some of their selfish interests and be ready to cooperate on an international basis." He said failure to do so was the main reason there had been no break-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 19,1934 The death toll from the textile strike in the Carolinas rose to nine today as a man died in Charlotte of a bayonet wound. He received the wound last night as several thousand pickets troops in Belmont.

Crowds of pickets remained around the mills, taunting members of the twelve companies of national guardsmen.

Coroner George Riddle has announced that he is investigating reports that the soldiers had been drinking prior to last nights clash.

Members of the local National Guard unit are going through extensive drilling to prepare themselves for possible strike duty.

C!aptain Herbert Waldrop said the artillerymen have been instructed to prepare for emergency orders for service.

Prices continued high today on the local tobacco market with averages of $29.97 per hundred pounds.

Susan Price

Rental Unit Shortage Appears

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiaess Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Youve heard of the problems involved in buying a singlefamily dwelling today. Prices are soaring. Mortgages are costly and difficult to obtain. And the sdectian is grestly reduced That aspect of the depressing bousing situatian hss been widely publicized, not only through editorial accounts but by home shoppers who communicate their shock to anyone who will listea. Frustrated, they rent instead But eren that recourae aotei may be denied families

because of another development in the crisis-prone housing market: a shortage of rental units is showing op hi many of the nations major housing markets.

In a survey of 17 major local markets throughout the country, the vacancy rate for modern rental units was under 5 per cent m more ttian halt In Washi^ton, D.C., the vacancy rate was recorded at

The stu(^. condactod by Advance Martgage Corpi, a utnidiary of Citicorp, a Now York bolding eoospaay that also operates the First NatioBalCity

also that the condition could worsen.

Normal apartment demand, explains Phillip Hendershott, senior vice president, is being swelled by families priced out of the single-home market. In addition, materials shortages are delaying apartment house completioiis.

Were financing more readUy available, and at .lower rates, bufldors might try to meet demand by chtcling more uniia, but

there are few hKhcatiau they

are daing aa Developers are aot building to meet demand," 8ya Fower

permits for rentals will be issued this year than at any time since i960, when apartmei^ living was the pattern of only a few crowded cities."

Construction costs, he maintains, are running out of control, and loans available to builders are smaller and costlier. And, while renU have been rising, many builders seem to feel the return still is unattractive.

Most developers, Hendershott says, are hetetant to enter the market in the ab-eace of the proper cue either a big jump in rents or a decline hi interest rates or oonstmcfion

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Thnra4ay, gepteiher If, lf74^Independent Gas Stations Reducing Pump Pri^s

By DIERDRE DONNELLY AP BnsinetB Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Independent gasoline stations are dropping pump prices as much as 13 cents a gallon, cutting into sales of many higher-priced. major brand dealers, an Associated Press survey shows.

"Theres definitdy some easing of price all around, especially in the wholesale price available to independents, says Dan Lundberg of the Lun-dberg Survey of national retail gasoline prices.

"Two months ago, the market for independent gasoline had almost dried up, but now its open again, says a spokesman for th St. Louis-based Society of Independent Gasoline Marketers.

Independent refiners who sell to the independent retailers are getting more imported crude and more of the cheaper domestic crude which the majors have to sell off out of their inventories through the (fedli*-al) allocation system.

"As a result, the independents price has dropped 4 to 5 cents a gallon generally, and theyre passing it along to the customer. Some independents are going one step further and cutting their profit margins

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continneo from page 4) ferrochrome will increase from 470,000 to 525,000 tons annually. If the Byrd Amendment is repealed, our domestic production capacity will drop from 240,000 to 200,000 tons. Somriiow, at exorbitant price, 325,000 tons of ferrochrome (or its sheet equivalent) will have to be imported. And this is the sharp-edged irony: One way or another, it still be Rhodesian chrome, shipped and transshipped through world markets. American consumers will pay an extra $40 million a year; and the Soviets and the Japanese will laugh all the way to the bank.

There are other ironies, of course. Repeal of the Byrd Amendment would make the anti-Communist United States more dependent for a strategic material upon Ck)mmunist Russia. Repeal would place the United States, which cried out in princij^e against an Arab embargo on oil, in favor of a U. N. embargo on Rhodesian chrome. Repeal would be seen by African nations in the UJ4. as a mere sop, and these' nations would continue to insult and to oppose the United States in any event.

By killing the Senate bill, the House could strike a blow for chrome, consumers and common sense. Its a blow worth striking.

down to build up the sales volume they lost to the majors during Um gascdine shortage.

Industry gasoline supply figures indicate that there is more of the fuel in stodc this year than the same time last year, but demand is holding about even with last years level. This means that the majors are having trouble selling all their gasoline throu^ their own outlets.

Many dealers say the increased supply of gasoline has come from conservation by motorists. But some dealers say the major oil companies are purposely holding prices at hi^ levels to boost their profits. This has acted as a deter

rent to retail sales, which helps supplies but hurts business, they say.

"I guess theyre more concerned with their stockholders than they are about their dealers and their customers, says a Phillips Petroleum dealer in Topeka, Kam

In Louisiana, where independents have cut prices about five cents a gallon this summer, Exxon dealer Munroe Reed of New Orleans says, "Their lower prices are hurting me and brand dealers like me.

Reed says he and other Exxon dealers have complained for a month to Exxon to lower prices in their area but have_

Col. . .

Ryan

(Continaed from page 4)

through, for example, at the recent Law of the Sea Conference in Caracas, Venezuela.

Now President Ford has thrown the weight of American authority behind a global effort, though he noted that each na-fion should be in charge of its own reserves, thus bowing to the question of sovereignty.

At the same time, the President implicitly challenged the oil producing countries to take a hand in producing a manage-aUe world economy and the (Communist nations to assume their share of the burdens of economic cooperation.

The President seemed to want to warn that the United States alone couldnt indefinitely carry the burden of being chief food supplier to the world, that others had grave responsibilities toward a stable world, that particularly the oil nations should be alert to the possible consequences of soaring energy costs and raging inflation.

COUNTRY BARN

Utility

seen no results.

Gasoline fai Charlotte, N.C., is down IS cents a gallon from its peak and is selling at 45.7 cents a gallon at independent stations. Major brands are still selling at 58.7 cents a gallon.

Exxmi dealer James Robinson of Charlotte complains that his sales are down 25 per cent as customers desert him for lower (Hiced gas. He says Exxon has suggested he stay open longer to try to sell more gas, but the company wont cut prices.

Ohio dealers report price skirmishes between offbrand dealers in Detroit and Cincinnati, but major Ixrands arent lowering their prices.

In New Hampshire, station owners in Manchester say competition has reduced prices to 50.9 .cents a gallon from 56 cents.

And in Chicago, whefp prices vary as much as eight cents a gallon, some stations are advertising car wash deab or soap or candy with gas.

Program By A Visiting Choir

BETHEL A special program will be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church Saturday evening at 7:30.

The Salter Path United Methodist Church choir will IMesent a program of sacred and gospel mitfic. The program will be narrated by the pastor, the Rev. Foster L. Reynolds. The choir director and organist is Victor Salter.

The congregation of the Bethel United Methodist Church invites the public to attend the program.

Shrine Fish Fry In Grifton October 9

GRIFTONThe Grifton

Shrine Clubs annual fish fry will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9.

The annual event is held for the benefit of the Shriners (Mpided and Burned (Tiildrens Hosfritals.

The sale will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 7 p.m. or until all the fish has been sold. The price per plate is $1.50.

According to Dr. William E. Rasbery, publicity chairman, cookers will be set up in both Ayden and Grifton. The location in Ayden will be by the railroad across the street from the

Ayden Town Hall. In Grifton, the cookers will be located on the town lot adjacent to the water tower. In both Ayden and Grifton, facilities will be available for persons to eat at the site or take home plates will be arranged.

All prcrfits from the sale will go to support the Shriners hospital, located throughout North America. Needy crippled children from this area can receive treatment free of charge at the Shriners Hospital in Greenville. S.C.

Took Program In Stato Govmt

Two East Carolina University professors have completed a two-week program as faculty fellows with the Nprth Carolina state government.

Dr. Mel Markowski of the School of Home Economics and Dr. Young-dahl Song of the Department of Political Science' were among 26 faculty members from various North (Carolina universities chosen to participate in the program.

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TALKS WITH CONGRESSMAN-Mike Doyle talks with Congressman Walter B. Jones in the Halls of Congress in Washington, D. C., recently. Mike is one of six million youngsters suffering with incurable lung diseases. September is Lung Disease Control Month" in North Carolina and is sponsored by the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation.

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A. Polyester trench coat with contrast stitching and self belt. Navy, red, beige, brown. 8-18. Reg. $38. Sale 30.40

B. Pants coat in leather-look vinyl has white stitching. Bone, tan, navy, black. 8-18. Reg. $28. Sale 22.40

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-TW Daily Rgftecfr. CreviUe. N.C.~T1mrdy. September It. IW4Pedestrian Warning Tickets

The North Carolina Highway Patrol will begin issuing war-nii tickets to pedestrians, Capt. John T. Jenkins, Troop A commander said today.

The officer said the pedestrian wming tickets- new program initiated by the Patrol which will take effect immediattywill be used in every case where a pedestrian warning is justified, adding that the tickets will be used extensively and in every case where a citation is not issued for a pedestrian violation.

Capt. Jenkins said the new pedestrian warning ticket program is designed to make pedestrians more aware of their improper actions in an effort to reduce the number of pedestrian injuries and fatalities on the state's highways.

With the beginning of a new scho(d year, the officer said, the possibility of increased pedestrian death and injury exists. It is imperative that we intensify our pedestrian safety efforts.

The Troop commander noted that when Highwa:^ Patrolmen find' juveniles in unsafe pedestrian activity, a letter will be sent to the childs parenU informing them of the unsafe act and asking that they take the time to talk with the child about safety while walking.

Capt. Jenkins outlined a few rules of the road" for pedestrians.

He said it is illegal for pedestrians to walk along the travded portion of any highway except on the extreme left-hand side, and even then they are required to yield the right-of-way to approaching traffic.

Capt. Jenkins said, too, that it is illegal for pedestrians to cross a roadway between adjacent intersections at which traffic control signals are in operation at any place other than a marked crosswalk. In cases

A&T Dedicating New Repository

Friday begins the fourth annual Sports Hall of Fame Weekend at N.C. A&T State University, with the formal dedication of the Sports Hall of Fame Repository in the Student Union Lobby on the campus at 6:30 p.m.

Hail of Famers and their families are invited. The late J.

where there are no traffic gontrols and no marked cfosswalks, pedestrians crossing treets and highways are required to yield the right-of-way to all vdiicles.

And at intersections where

traffic controls are present, pedestrians are subject to the control signals just as drivers are.

The officer noted, too, that it is a vk^tion of the law for persons to stand, sit, or lie on a highway

or street in a manner that would impede the regular flow of traffic, or to stand in on a roadwayexcept on the shouldersfor the purpose of soliciting a ride from passing motorests.

He-sosA

oceAnTMCNT or transtortation ano miomwav sArrrv Stat* HtfRway RMroi PEDESTRIAN WARNING TICRET

FXTY

Jk. 131351

RHE--riMT

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ISTATB

tNoopvr

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TATIOM

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mil v^fting TIcfcat a iMMd fHVMMMt to G.S. lS3(b) raktliigto conduct coMtHotlnf potMttal hasard to tka aiotor-

tiU pabUc. A copy of tka roRort bt wat to row omca of Motor Vakklos for fUtMkal and analrtkal pnrpoasa.

O Ewry padaatrlaa Cfoailm a roadway at any ookrt otkar than wtthki a marfcad croaawalk or wRMn an an^ HUfkad croaaanBi at an tataraactlon AaO ytafd tka rigkt-of-way to aS vaklclaa apon tka roadaray."

O Ratwaaa adiacant intanacttona at wktck trafHc control Nsnala ara In oparation padaatrtaaa Niall not croaa at any placa aacapt In a aiarkad croaawalk.**

O it *all ba aniawfal for padattrlana to walk along tka traaalad portion of any higkway axcapt on tka axtraiM laft-kand alda tkaraof, and auck padattrlaaa akaH ylald tka rl^t-of-way to approackia trafTk.**

O No paraon afcaS wOfany atand, aH, or Ma apon tka kigkway or atraat In ancfc a nannar aa to hnpada tka ragalar flow of traffic."

O No paraon akall atand In any portion of tka Suta Hlghwaya, aicapt apon tka ahowldara tkaraof. for tka pur-poaa of aoUcHlng a rida from tka drkrar of any nrotor raklcla. *

O No paraon ahaS atand or Mtar In tka nuln traaalad portion, Including tka akouldara and nwdlan, of any Stata kigkway or atraat, aidadlM aMawalkt, or atop any motor aahlda for tka purpoaa of aoUdtbu amploy-mant, bualnaaa or contrlbutlona from tka drtrar or occupant of any motor vafclcia that Impadaa tka normal movamant of traffic on tka pubUc hMhwayt or atraata.*

D Otkar _

PEDESTRIAN WARNING. . .The North Carolina Highway Patrol has begun using pedestrian warning

tickets in an effort to reduce the number of pedestrian injuries and deaths on the state's highways.

Food Tax Foe Pledges Renew Assembly Fight

GREENSBORO (AP)-Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, says Gov. Jim Holshouser will be rebuffed by the 1975 General Assembly in his stand against repeal of the sales tax on food.

Smith, who led an unsuccessful fight to win repeal of the food tax in the 1974 General Assembly. said he intends to renew the fight in 1975.

Smith was asked for comment after Holshouser told a news conference Wednesday that he is opposed to anything that would reduce state revenues in 1975 because the budget will be the tightest within my memory.

The governor said he also would oppose legislation such as that which Smith sponsored

W. Maye, husband of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, was enshrined in 1972.

in 1973 and 1974 to repeal the food tax and make up much of the lost revenue by increasing the income tax in the higher brackets.

Holshouser said he feels North Carolinas tax structure distributed the tax burden fairly among all income groups. He reiterated his 1972 campaign pledge to oppose any increase in state taxes, including the upper brackets of the income tax.

Its too soon for him (Holshouser) to say there wont be revenues available to finance a tax cut, Smith said. Two years ago. Bob Scott was singing the same song and it turned out to be wrong. Our revenue collections right now are running 12 per cent ahead of 1973.

I dont want to be fiscally irresponsible, Smith added. But whatever budget we come up with, weve got to raise the taxes fairly. The movement to repeal the sales tax on food is based in fairness and equity.

Saying he disagreed with Hol-shousers claim that the present tax structure is fair. Smith said it places the tax burden too heavily on lower and middle income groups.

If we were to repeal the sales tax on food, it would make the overall tax structure proportional. It would not make it progressive or burdensome on high incomes.

Smith said he feels the food tax repeal issue is gaining momentum and could be enacted by the General Assembly.

ASHORTCOURSE Drs. James E. Hix Jr. and David C. Lunney, both faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, are attending a short course at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. this week.

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Fallout Shelter Food Is Donated

M... o^emAAm 0a #A RAffMitfli.

CmCAR MAKES DEBUTThe SV-48 ClUCar makes its way through hill-climbing traffic in Tallahassee, Fla. as the new car was demonstrated to the Florida Department of Transportation. The new electric vehicle is already being produced by Sebrlng Vanguard Inc. at

Sebring, Fla. and offers a 3S-mile driving range with a crutoing speed of 38 m.p.h. for city dwellers. Operating costs were quoted at 3 cent per mile which includes the 110 volt charging overnight and periodic battery replacement (AP Wlrephoto)

By Hie Associated Prew

Millions of pounds of food stockpiled in American fallout shelters during the 1960s are being sent abroad to aid fam-ine-stridcen nations.

Rather than let the stuff go rancid in the shelters, the thing to do is try to feed somebody with it, says John L. Padgett,

Charged After Head-On-Crosh

Odis Tank Gooden of 608 Gooden PI. was charged with operating left of center yesterday following investigation of a 3:50p.m. mishap on. Center Street, 85 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police said the Gooden car collided with a vehicle driven by Sandra Faye Simpkins of Route 4, Greenville resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Simpkins car and $75 damage to the Gooden auto.

No injuries were reported.

Louisianas deputy director of civil defense.

Communities across the nation are doing just that.

An Associated Press survey shows at least 30 states and 40 communities have donated or plan to donate a percentage of the stockpiled food to hungry nations. Most of the food consists of survival crackers and is going to Bangladesh.

TTie crackers are part of some 150,000 tons of crackers that remain * from supplies stockpiled in shelters between 1962 and 1964, according to a civil defense spokesman in Washington. The supplies were turned over to the control of communities where they were stocked.

The Agency for International Development and CARE have sent shipments of the crackers to 19 countries, including Bangladesh and Nicaragua, the spokesman said.

Most of the food in the shelters has passed its shelf-life of about five years and if the supplies are not used soon they will become inedible.

Edward W. KroU, Dane County, Wis., emergency planning

director, said his countys sup-lidies had dwindled because they deteriorated and had to be removed.

Kroll said Wisconsin has agreed to send 2.1 million

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thorsday. September It. 19747

say they have sent some spoiled food to feed livestock at state prison farms; Michigan officials said some had been given to zoos.

Many of the communities said they were donating the food because they were running out of storage space.

pounds of crackers to Bangladesh.

Some communities are finding other uses for the supplies: Some using them as landfill; Kentucky civil defense officials

IN CONCERT

The Dixie Melody Boys

Friday, Sapt. 20, 1974-7:30 P.M.

.Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church

Turn Right at Belvoir, go to first road on right.

Will Administer Investigated Juvenile Service ^

Dr. Thomas A. Danek of Pittsboro, North Carolina, has been appointed Administrator of the Division of Juvenile Services within the Administrative Office -of the Courts, effective September 1. The new Division of Juvenile Services was established by the 1974 Session of the General Assembly.

THOMAS DANEK

Currently, the juvenile probation program operates under the direction of the Chief District Court Judge in the various districts and, therefore, the procedures and services vary. The new Administrator

will have the responsibility of planning, organizing and administering these juvenile probation and aftercare services on a statewide basis to the end that the program will be uniform throughout the State and that the needs of the children will be better served.

Dr. Danek, a 35-year-old native of Columbus, Georgia, holds a BA. from Southern Methodist University, a B.D. and Th.M. from Duke University, and the Ph.D. from the ^ University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Since November, 1973, he has served as Chief Court Counselor of the Fifteenth Judicial District, which includes Alamance, Chatham and Orange Counties. Prior to his appointment to this office in the court system, he served approximately two years as Director of the Union County Mental Health Clinic. His experience also includes three years service as Parish Minister at the United Methodist Church in Raleigh and two years . as Chaplain at the Dorothea Dix State Hospital.

COLOR TV CARACAS (UPI) A special presidential commission says color television will be introduced in Venezuela early in 1975.

An estimated $850 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Tuesday afternoon.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:14 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Madge Jenkins McLawhcnm of Win-terville and Margaret Louise Wilson of Winterville.

Damage was set at $275 to the McLawhom car and $225 to the Wilson vriiicle.

Miss Wilson was charged by police with having no operators license.

Lawrence Seymour Zicher-man of 203 Kirkland Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:35 p.m. mishap on Elm Street 500 feet North of the 14th Street intersection.

Investigators said the Zicherman car collided with a parked auto owned by Orville L. Mooney of 3007 Pinecrest Dr. causing an estimated $150 damage to the Zicherman car and $200 damage to the Mooney auto.

No injuries were reported.

There are more Bostonians of Irish and Italian descent than of any ottier nationality.

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Just be very, very good and order early, before Oct.31.

Well give you a ^5 gift certificate for the firsts you spend.

Ora 7.50 gift certificate if you Christmas shop to the tune of $75. A $10 one for a $100 purchase. And, over $100, an even bigger gift certificate. Get to it fast And get a return on the shopping investment you must make anyway.

Youve got your JCPenney Christmas Catalog by now. And youre into the newest toys for the kids, decorator ideas for home and friends, warm clothes for all the family, sporting gear for Dad. practical but clever gifts for Granny, Aunt Katy and Uncle Bob. Its simply a question of timing. Finalize your list now from the 476 pages of thousands of items in the book. Then sit back and take the next two hectic shopping months off.

Phone your order in or come in.

WeU have your Christmas buys ready for a quick pick-up in a few days at the JCPenney Catalog Desk nearest you. And, you can use your gift certificate on your next JCPenney catalog orderin any of our stores or, give it as a gift. Add that to all the values you get when you buy JCPenney quality at low, low prices and you know youve been very, very good.

Shop by phone, call 756-2145

Owrfeltat JCPewny# P*tt Ptoia. OreeavHle. Opu Monday tore $4wr<av trem it A.M. til ;! P.M.

Mty RcAcdw. GrctaviUc. N.C.TlMmay. Scpleakcr 1*. 1174 Students To Receive Help From Tutorial Centers

More than BO Pitt Students hopefully will have higher reading and math scores at die end of this school year because of tutorial centers at A. G. Cox Grammar Sctiool, Bethel Middle School and G. R. Whitfidd School.

The centers, sponsored by the

Pitt County PTA Council with funds from the Elementary Secondary Education Act, have been esUblished this year to aid students with low reading and math scores.

Mrs. Gaynor Mills, (firector of the program, explained there are two phases to the project.

During the summer months, the students participate in recreational activities from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Recreational programs include indoor and outdoor activities such as cooking, sewing, needlepoint, sports, and other crafts.

Center coordinators are: Mrs.

Ann Posey, A. G. Cox; Mrs. AngeU Phillips, G.R. Whitfeld; and Miss Gloria Wallace, Bethel Middle. Aides include Mrs. Mildred Ward, A.G. Cox; Mrs. Vivian Rountree, Whitfield; and Mrs. Debra Andrews, Bethel.

Mrs. Mary Lou Hooks serves as secretary.

DISCUSS PROGRESS OF THEIR CHILD. . JVIr. and Mrs. Alfred Cates talk with Mrs. Ann Posey, tutorial center coordinator at A.G. Cox Grammar School, about the progress they have seMi in their child since

Bethel Sells Note, Bonds

Water and sewer bonds and notes, for the town of Bethel in the amount of $350,000 were sold by the Local Government Commission of the Department of the Treasurer of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday.

The sale took i;^ce in Ralei^. The bonds and note carry a 7.4141 percent net interest coat, with a maturity period of 13.83 years.

Successful bids for the Bethel issue were made by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA.

Other North Carolina municipalities selling notes and bonds in Tuesdays transaction were; The City of Fayetteville, a $5 million water bond issue with a 6.1022 percent net interest cost over a period of 15.X jrears, Wachovia and Associates, successful bidder; and Bessemer City, $425,000 saniUry sewer bond issue, interest 7.30 per cent for a 174 days period, with First Union National Bank of North Carolina the successful bidder..

Taxpayers Can Appeal

Gary S. Cooke, local H & R Block representative, reported that some taxpayers are eligible to use the Small Tax Case Division of the U5. Tax Court when they have exhausted all Internal Revenue Service administrative systems of appeal.

Cooke said that if a taxpayers dispute involves $1,500 or less he can appeal to this court by payment of a fee of $10

He cited two advantages: the court is not part of the IRS: and the taxpayer generally does not neetf to hire legal counsel to have his case heard in court, although he may desire to do so.

TTiis court holds forth in 104 cities throughout the United States, he reported. IRS Publication No. 556 is available from any IRS district office, free of charge The publication explains the various procedures and rights of appeal for the taxpayer.

Open House At Parsonages This Sunday

An open house will be hdd at the two St James Methodist Church parsonages Sunday between 3 and 6 p.m.

The period will allow members of the church to visit the homes of the two ministers of St. James, the Rev. Rod Randolph and the Rev. James Lee. It will also give the ministers a chance to thank the memberriiip for the enjoyable homes provided for them.

Due to the large membership, however, it is asked that families with surnames begmning with A through M eame from S lo 4: pm., and theoe with N-Z ooae botweer 4:88 and! pm.

Ihi paqvMiM are located at f|4 UN MiiF Drive ami

the tutorial program began a few weeks ago. There are more than 250 county school students enrolled in the tutorial program.

The instructional phase of the program, conducted during the school months, runs from 3:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

During this time, each student participates in two 50-minute sessions weddy, Mrs. Mills said. Instruction is taught on a small group basis and individualized basis.

All eligible students have been contacted and have been given a time to come to the center for instruction.

Students in grades six, seven and eight who have a score that is one year below their level on the Stanford Achievement Test in either math or reading are eligible to participate in the program.

Four main long range goals for this year have been set up. They are: to obtain 1.2 years in reading level; to decrease referrals to the principals office by 40 percent; to decrease disciplinary problems by 40 percent; and to decrease suspension by 50 percent.

These goals apply to students who are served in the program, Mrs. Mills said.

The program director expressed a need to get the community involved in the program.

One of the major problems now is the matter of transportation, Mrs. Mills said. Community volunteeers can transport students to school and

EXPLAINS INSTRUCTIONS. . JVIrs. Mildred Ward, teachers aide, explains a math worksheet to Anita Cates, left, and Josephine Cobb. The two students

TtpcientJIge

IHTROOUCeS

ICan 86PROOFbourbon

receive 15 cents a mile to and from school if they carry as many as four students.

The program material is shared with the reading lab teachers, guidance counadors and resource teachers.

Even though funding is autonomous, we are still connected with the school system and with other teachers, Mrs. Mills said. "This program in no way interferes with the regular school day. It is a supfriement to what the child receives in school during the day.

Mrs. Mills does the communicating with the government as far as policies are concerned. She also visits each of the centers three times weekly, if possible, to provide them direction for their programs.

She also assists with choosing materials and ordering materials, helps with the bookkeeping and tries to {xtivide publicity about the program so that the county will be aware that there is such a program.

During the instructional phase, I am mainly responsible for talking with the regular teachers and reading lab teachers to find out what each child needs to improve on.

Mrs. MiUs feels PTA groups are worthwhile and would encourage the local schools to form a state affiliated PTA. She also encourages all parents to participate in their local PTA

groups.

Sammy Carson of Bethel is chahman of the Pitt County PTA Coundl. The address of the Pitt County PTA Council Reading and Math Tutorial Program is P.O. Box 392. WinterviUe, N.C. The phone number is 756-3128. Anyone who has questions or anyone who would like to vohmtea*, may call or write the office which is located at A.G. Cox School.

In addition to the Council, Mrs. Mills said the program has a bi-racial advisory board which they consult monthly and meet with quarterly.

We extend special thanks to the Pitt County Board of Educationespecially John Taylorwho have helped to make this program a success so far, Mrs. Mills said. We hope there is funding so that the program can be continued next year.

Glenn Strickland, {xincipal at A.G. Cox, said he feels the program has been most helpful for students who have difficiilty in math and reading.

"The response has been great

among both the black and white communities, Strickland said We hope funding will be-available again next year.

Strickland said the program is an asset to both the school and the community.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cates oF WinterviUe have a chUd ennUled in the program. Mr. Cates said he has seen a change in his child as far as playing and working with otiier children.

Our daughter has always been a loner but she is learning to associate with other children, Mr. Cates said. I

also feel her reading has shown some improvement since the program began a few weeks ago.

Big Time Dog Food Rated Best Boy

Dog owners arc spotting ^ Time as the best buy in dog fooS at their Greenville foodstores.

Bio Time Is priced severa imporiant cents less than the nationally advertised premium dog foods, yet packs a product equal in content and quality to the premium brands, (adv.) j

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Bookmaker Giving Laborites 'Edge'

By PETER EBERT Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Political observers today predicted another close race as the three-week campaign opened for the national election Oct. 10.

Ladbrokes, one of Britains leading bookmakers, made Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor party a 3-2 favorite to win the largest number of seats in the House of Commons. But it also quoted the equivalent of 5-3 odds that it would fall short of a majority, as it did in the February election.

The latest Gallup poll, published today in the Daily Telegraph, gave the Laborites 42 per cent of the vote; the Conservatives 34; Liberals 20.5 and others 3.5.

In the outgoing,* 635-seat House, Labor has 298 seats, the Conservatives 296, the Liberals 15, and 24 are held by minor parties, including the Scottish Nationalists and Ulster Protestants. There are two vacancies.

Wilson called the election in an attempt to gain a majority so he could push through Labors socialistic program. He admitted in a broadcast Wednesday night that elections are something very few people, politicians or not, would want to see at a time of very grave economic difficulties.

But he said that the election was inevitable and sooner rather than later since the last voting failed to give either major party a clear mandate to take decisive action.

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are enrolled In the Pitt County PTA Councils math and reading tutorial program.

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Sale

39^

ClearasI

>4DVANCE LOOK

Clearsil Soap

Regular 49c

Sale

Home

Permanents regular

SUPER

Regular $2.29 gentle

CHOCKS

Regular Hard-to-HoM Bleached

Unscented

Regular $1.29

Sale

STAY DRYER

Anti- Persplrent

5 oz. size Regular $1.29

Sale

FREEI FREEI FREEI

500 60EEII0AX STAMPS

WITH EACH NEW PRESCRIPTION AT BIG VALUE DRUGS

OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 12. 1*74

HiBiBlMem.

We Guarantee YOUR AGENCY

PRESCRIPTION PRICEJS LOWEST IN TOWN I

Iwcludlwi Any "Senler CNIien'' ^QIherlpedalOreoip**DhceeM

Clairol Nica a Easy Shampoo-ln Hair Color

Thera-Blem Skin Medication

Regular 9tc

^ Oi. ^

M-TABICT aonu Regular $2.39

Sale

Regular $2.69 With Iron

Sale

CHILD RESISTANT I CAP

CHOCKS

MULTIFU VrrAMNM

NATURALLY

SWEETENED

$]49

$]69

(Save $1.00)

Dream Flower Tak 4 Oz.

Rnl.r 43

Lemon Fresh Tak 6.5 Oz. Regular 9Sc Sale

Desenex

OINTMENT

Regular *1.29

FREE PRIZES!

(DRAWINGS AT AYDEN STORE ONLY) FREE 'k FREE FREE

FEATURED AT

ond remember: The QUALITY off Wolgreen Agency Phormocy Service b, unexcelled, to . .

WHY PAY MOREt _

nmiinBaBBBBBBaBB

Sale

10 Spaed Bicycle

LOOO Greenbax Stamps

OPEN 7 A.M. TO

9 P.M. MON.-SAT

El Marko

Permanent

Markers

Regular 59c

Sale

099

Value

iGstaudhti

I*.

AYOSN RIO VALUR ORUO STORK ONLY.

PERMANENT

INK

Tame

CREME

RINSE

Regular or With Body

AV,

SMALL

BAR-B-Q PLATE

With Cob Sbw. Pepsi Friday A Saturday

Regubr $1.42

Sale

..........I

Hie Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Tkanday, Septonker it. If74

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady WeAieeday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartcms to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.78; medium whites 65.40; small whites 49.59.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com prices were generally steady on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow sh^led com was quoted at 2.85-5.35. Soybean prices were not available.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are trending mostly .50 higher, instances of .75 higher. Kinston and Lum-berton, 54.00-55.00; Rocky Mount 54.00-34.50; Tarboro and Bethel 52.50-53.00; Wilson and High Falls 55.50; Salisbury 33.00..

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDS)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market weaker; supplies fully ample; demand fair. Weights tionding heavier. Estimated slaughter 1,067,000.

Hens: market steady; supplies adequate and demand good. Too few sources reporting to rdease prices.

NEWYORK (AP) - Hopes for easier money gave the stock market anothCT strong upward push today.

The 11:50 a.m. Dow Jones average of 50 industrials was up 13.92 at 665.83, and gainers outran losers by 5 to 1 margin in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts noted that the Federal Reserve Boards monetary policy plans were not entirely clear from its most recent actions, but hopes continued that the central bank would pursue efforts to bring interest rates down.

Interest rate levels are an especially important issue at present for the stock market because interest-bearing ve-hides in the short-term money market are generally conceded to have drawn large amounts of funds away from stocks.

The hypotnesis that appears to have sparked most of this weeks rally is that investing institutions will move back toward stocks if yields on money-market instruments continue to decline.

Westinghouse Electric was the Big Board volume leader, up at 104.

Money-sensitive stocks continued the gradual recovery they began when hopes for a letup in interest-rate pressures surfaced. Federal National mortgage was up 4 at 14V4, and (^reat Western Financial gained 4 to 11, both in active trading.

The Southern Co. was also active, gaining 4 to 9*4 A 17.5-million-share common stock offering by the utility holding company was reported oversubscribed

Unitrode, which agreed on a mger with Solid State Scien-

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Cantral Soya lOM

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Fialdcratt 12

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OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Inawranc* *'*-1*

Franklin LIT* 13'*^!*

NCNB '* I*

PiadmonI Air 4'*i*

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Beaten

WHITEVILLE, N.C.

(AP> The City of Whitevllle has offered a 1500 reward for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the beating of the towns only policewoman.

According to Police Chief Ron Cooper, officer Anna Hall was alone at the police headquarters Wednesday when two men walked in about 7 p.m. When they discovered she was alone, one of the men beat her with a stick, he said.

The pair fled after she fell to the floor, he said.

Miss Hail was treated at the Columbus County Hospital and released. Cooper said.

The chief said the attack may have been prompted by Miss Hall's work this summer as an undercover drug investigator, which led to several arrests.

Cooper said h was the second attack on Miss Hall since she joined the department in early July. '

Lids Shortage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers hoping to beat the high cost of food by canning homegrown produce are being frustrated by a shortage of canning lids, says Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-Mich.

The shortage is so acute that consumers are being forced to wait in long lines and pay more than double last years price of 40 cents a dozen.Obituary

Hall

Mrs. K. T. HaU died in Montgomery, Ala., at the home of her daui^iter, Mrs. Frank Bray, on Sept. 8. Burial was in the Grace Hill Cemetery in Birmingham. Ala.

Mrs. Hall was bom and reared in Birmingham, Ala. She had lived in (JreenvUle for several years. She was very active in both civic and community projects. She was the founder and builder of the Emanud Temple FWB Church, located at 410 Howell St. She was also the director of the Hall Kindergarten and Day Ore Center.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Bray is a son, Oliver Thomton of Birmingham. Ala.Offshore Oil Bill Clouded

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill giving coastal states an annua' $200 million share of federal offshore oil revenue has passed the Senate but faces an uncertain future.

Unless the House acts on the bill before the end of the year, the measure will die with the passing of the 93rd Ckmgress.^

It normally takes several months for legislation to clear the House unless it is treated as an emergency bill. That is not expected by Senate backers.

Approved Wednesday by a vote of 64-23, the legislation is not high on the House priority list.

In addition, there is the distinct possibility of a veto by President Ford if the bill is passed.

The administration opposes the bill as inflatiorary and tried to have it killed in committee.

Big Newspaper Chains Merge

DETROIT (AP) An agreement merging two nuijor U.S. newspaper publishing chains, Knight Newspapers Inc. and Ridder Publications Inc., has been signed.

The signing on Wednesday came after the boards of directors of the two organizations approved the agreement. The Knight board met in Detroit; Ridder directors voted in St. Paul, Minn.

The new group, which contains 35 newspapers, will have a combined circulation of 3.6 million, by far the largest of any newspaper chain.

if C'^4

ANNIVERSARY The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will celebrate, their 24th anniversary at Rock Springs Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday at 5 p.m. Sister Millie A. JcAmson serves as president.

.-yri

BOUNDARY SIGNS-Kootenai Indian tribal member Rex Trice enters the Kootenai Tribal office in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, carrying one of the signs the tribe is preparing for its war with the United States. Tribal members say they will close the boundaries of land they claim in Northern Idaho and Western Montana unless Federal officials begin work on a treaty with the tribe by midnight tonight They plan to charge a 10-cent toll on all cars passing through their territory, tribal members say. (AP Wirephoto)Southern Bell Plea Rejected

RALEIGH (AP)The North sition to the rate increase, said Carolina Utilities Ckimmission it was the first time in his has unanimously rejected a re- memory that the commission quest by Southern Bell Tele- had turned down an interim phone Co. for a $9.5 million in- hike by saying it was not an terim rate hike. emergency.

In denying the request, the commission said Wednesday the company had not proved the existence of an emergency situation that would justify an interim rate boost without a six-month wait.

The decision means the company will have to wait until next February when the commission considers its application for a permanent $62.5 million rate boost.

At the hearing Wednesday which ended quickly with the commissions decision, the company did not claim a financial emergency. It said merely it was not earning the rate of return to which the commission had said it was entitled.

The $9.5 million hike would have raised residential telephone rates by 10 per cent. It also included a 20 per cent boost in connection and change of service charges.

Asst. Atty. Gen. I. Bevery Lake Jr. who appeared in oppo-Scholars. . .

Cstotouei frM page l)

odviaof7 board of the ESAA.

He is a member of the National Honor Society, the French Oub, Science-Ecology Chib, and was a martriial and junior class president.

MUler attended Boys State and was named to Whos Who Among American High Schocrf Students. He was football manager at Rose High.,

A member of Boy Scout Troop 206 of Memorial Baptist Church, Miller has served as junior assistant scoutmaster. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Miller participates in the Youth Fellowship and is church youth council president and Presbyterian youth council president.

Shaw

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John Shaw of 2415 Slay Dr., Miss Shaw is a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Science-Ecology Club, North Carolina Student Academy of Science, Math (Hub, French Circle, Burroughs Wellcome Explorers Post and the Alliance Francaise. She has been a marshal and was a nominee for Governors School and Girls State. She was junior class editor of the yearbook and is serving as business manager this year.

Her hobbies include playing the piano, tennis and swimming.

.Billica

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Billica, Billica is an Eagle Scout. He has received the Religion in Life Aware and is a vigil member of the Order of the Arrow. He has attended'two national jamborees and the 1974 Explorer Presidents Ck>ngress in Washington, D.C.

..Billica attended the 1974 session of (jtovemors School where he studied in the area of Natural Science. He was a 1974 marshal.

Billicas other school activities include membership in the National Honor Society, Swimming Team, CIross Country Track Team, Science-Ecology Club, French Club and

Monogram Club.

He was named to Whos Who Among American IRgh School Studenta. His hobbies include camping, scuba diving, rock and fossil collecting.

MoUc

Miss MoUc, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molic of 240 IRflndsor Rd., is a member of the National Honor Society, ()uill and ScroU, VISA, the Student Government Association and the Ecology Club. She served as a marshal during her junior year.

Miss Molic attended the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last June.

Her other activities include membership in the Burroughs-Wellcome sponsored Exfdorer Post for students interested in pharmacy; the French Chib, Math Club, Alliance Francaise and the North Carolina Student Academy of Science. She went to France during her Easter vacation this year.

Her hobbies include stamp collecting, reading and sewing.

She worked as a pharmacy technician at Pitt Memorial Hospital for two years and at Jerrys Sweet Shop as a salesgirl for two years.

Howell

A Governors School nominee, Howell attended the National Science Foundation Institute on Biol(^ and Chemistry and the Presidential (Hassroom for Young Americans.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. John Howell, Howell is a member of the French (Hub, the National Honor Society, and the Ifcience-Eklogy Club. He was a iharshal last year.

Howell played a-lead role in Rose Highs production of Red Mill. Music is listed as his favorite hobby.

A WOMANS DAY Womans Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bell Arthur. Speaker for the service will be Elderess CTara Stamps. The pastor is Bishop JJN. Gilbert.R.L. Babar To Address Moot

The Eastern CaroUna Chap0r of the Professional Enghtoendd' North Carolina will meet h^ tonight at 7 p.m. at the Bam.

Chapter vice president J. )I. Hudson said that a 6:10 pA. social will precede the dimito and program given by Roy 1. Baber, PENC execut^e director. J

Hudson said that Baber give a brief explanation of tie objectives and organization j>f PENC and NSPE, followed hj^a summary of the matters n^ being undertaken by the association and what will he coming up during the next Qjn months. ^

He welcomed prospective members and visitors to atted the session.Farmvilla Loof^ Prices Steady

FARMVILLEPrices on t^ Farmville tobacco roarMt remained steady for all Bra<^ Wednesday, with a top liompafly purchase price <rf $120 p^r pound realized.

The practical price for ^ days offering was $112.16 pto hundred pounds. The volume^ sales remained heavy, with li^f grades accounting for moat ^of the sales. There was mom damaged tobacco appearing mi the floor than any previous (My during the weA. Offerings jjf lugs and primings were light:

A toUl of 679,596 pounds Wps sold Wednesday for $755,740., resulting in an average of $111^ per hundred pounds.

To date, 17,850,935 pounds have been sold on the Farmvle market for $18,296,587, for: a 8eas(m average of $102.51 per hundred pounds. , :

^Good Neighbor

Fti bN yBBf Imvbacb mb4b tMt

CALL

Bill McDonald

EMi IWR SI. OrMNvili* PIWM 7S2-**M

MsasasK^

Slmin-Williams

Singles Club fWednesdoy Leaf Mart

The N^'SEs

11 a.m. com-

To Hold Dance

.Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

pnsite index showed a .73 ad

Ahoskie

No sale

vance to 36.12.

The Greenville Singles Club

Clinton

No sale

On the American Stock Ex

will hold a dance Friday at 9

Dunn

384,095

424,105

110.42

change. the

market-value

p.m. in the Western Room of the

Farmville

683,568

760,078

111.19

was up 79 at 64.85. Dynell elec

Greenville Moose Lodge.

Goldsboro

349,864

388,026

110.91

tronics was the

Amex volume

Music will be provided by

Greenville

1,044,541

1,159,550

111.01

leader, down I4

at Itg.

Brigg and Lance. Any un

Kinston

677,916

751,065

110.79

married person over 21 years old

Robersonville

364,097

402,712

110.61

NEW YORK (AP) -

- Mtooay slock*

is invited.

Rocky Mount

1,011,024

1,106,761

109.67

AtlisChal

High Law LmI

7'.. 7' 7'.

Smithfield

333,991

369,599

110.66

Atocoa

a A 1

43'. 43'. 43.

Tarboro

No sale

AJTLAir liri AmBot

7 *4. 4*a

X** X'y XH

Wallace

362,005

393322

106.79

Ar?*Cn

AmCytrt

24 34'* 34V-J It It'., It*

SI.NGING PROGRAM

Washington

No sale

AmAAolors

AitiTRT

S'.. S'a 43 41*a 43

The Dixie Melody Boys will

WendeU

No sale

BabckW

IS* 15 15

present a singing program at

Williamston

No sale

baat Fd

Beth St

13* 13V, 13a XH 37* 37

Gum Swamp FWB Church

Wilson

1,425,700

1,590,493

111.61

Boe-ne

Boroar

17 1*. 17a MV, MV. 1*'*

Friday at 7:30 p.m

Windsor

362,096

397,468

109.77

Burl Ine

It'-j It'* It'-,

The public is invited to attend.

Totals

6,998.269

7,745,675

110.68

CatoFw

Cctanese

13 11H 11** X'* X . XV,

The church is located near

Season Totals

243,001,509

247.012,561

101.65

Clangint

ChmOti

13V, 12H 13'1 3** XH X*

Belvoir.

Stabilization:

21.302

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REVIVAL

Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church

1407 E. 14th St.

Services Each Evening at 7:30 P.M.

Haddock Family Singers Thursday Night

Rev. Gene Parisher

Evangelist

Special Singing

Nursery Provided

Everyone Welcome

Alvl* E. HorrU, Pastor

ISBISIBIISIIIBISSSBBSSI

helps yoD do it all %

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Ragutatly pilcad Rom S4.M MOW I

mADmONiU. WALLCOVIRIMOS Y STYU-PBimCTe

Pta-Vtonad, pra-paalad, aaay to apply. Vl^ MScowailm In 127 patlamai Floralt, afetpga, llocka and nocRa on toU. DtaaMa, acrubbaMa, cotnplatoly amahabla. SMppabla, tool

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NOW

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Rogutarty pilcad boat S2.S0 1^ NOS

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account wltti ua.

SALE ENDS SEPT. 23y im

COLM COOROmATE YOUR HOME-IMSSDE AND OUT-WfTH PAiNT. WALLCOVERtNQSX AND CARPETING AT THESE SHERWm-WILUAMS DECORATING CENTERS.

17-xa

Rav. Gent Parlsiiar

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

0' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974

Rebounding Rampants Travel To Kinston

Andrew Newton

Rose High Schools Rampants will be out to rebound from their first defeat of the season FYiday night when they travel to Kinston. The Vikings will be hosting the Rampants at 8 p;m. at Grainger Field in the nonconference meeting of the two teams.

Rose goes into the game with a 2-1 record, having beaten both Washington and Farmville Central, and then suffered a 28-27 defeat last week at the hands of unbeaten New Bern.

Kinston, however, has lost both of its games to date, a 21-0 decision at the hands of Ayden-Grifton and a 144) downfall at Raleigh Enloeso they have yet -

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

2nd St AYDEN

- 7 -

Corner Memonal Dn V ' a 5th St. GREENVILLE

Phrn= '

POOL ZEN TH IT r H E N A' D

to put points on the scoreboard.

The Rampants, who came back from two deficits to take the lead or tie the score against New Bern, looked like they were about to wrap the game up when they scored on their first series of downs in the second half for a 21-14 lead, even though they missed on their extra point attempt (the first missed kick of the year).

However, on the ensuing kickoff, on which Rose stopped New Bern deep in its own territory, the Rampants were offsides (and the game films show that it was only by inches.

Carlester Grumpier is home againafter another raw deal.

The former East Carolina University running back has now been with three different National Football League football teams, and in each case has come away with a more bitter feeling.

He started with Buffalo, and everything there was rosy. The Bills were high on their fourth round draft choice and he had looked good both in practice and in the opening exhibition games. In fact, for five games, including two in which O.J. Simpson did most of the running. Grumpier was the teams leading rusher.

But when the veterans came back to camp, things suddenly turned around. Grumpier got less and less attention, and played less and less. Finally, it was announced that he had been traded to the Washington Redskins.

But one day after the trade, he was returned to Buffalo, the trs^de voided. The official explanation was that he had not passed the Washington physical.

Grumpier has the feeling that his trade was engineered after Dwayne Thomas was dropped by the Redskins for disciplinary reasons^. But during file paper work involved, Thomas was returned to the team, and when Grumpier was sent to Washington, the old shoulder injury was used as an excuse. He was no longer nsded with Thomas back. The theory seems to hold water.

Following his return to Buffalo, he was put on waivers and picked ,up by San Diego, rated right now as the worse team in professional football. He arrived in the Charger camp too late to prepare for Sundays opener, but apparently the coaching staff thought enough of him to leave a coach behind to work with him in learning the plays he would be required to learnthe halfback position.

But then, on Monday, he went to practice. Under NFL rules, a player picked up on waivers, gets only one practicethen he must be signed or cut.

Grumpier went outready to work the halfback position, and was told to work at fullback. Well, I didnt know the plays, of course, he said, and I messed up a lot. I just didnt have a chance.

Now a free agent. Grumpier can be signed by another team, but he feels its doubtful. Ive lost some of my confidence, he said. Its hard not to lose some of it. I dont think Ive gotten a fair shake anywhere down the line. I still think I can play in the league.

Grumpier plans to return to East Carolina and finish his education. Im going to keep working out and stay in shape. I want another chance. Ill just have to see what comes along.

We are hopeful that something will. Grumpier has proven that he is a capable running back. He needs a fair deal. Hopefully, some team will give him the chance he needs.

thus a fraction of a second on the nu)ving play). That gave New Bern another return chance, and they took advantage of the Rose mistake, carrying the football back 77 yards for a touchdown and a tie score. They later recovered a Rose fumble, were stopped, then blocked a punt and turned that into what proved to be the winning touchdown.

Rose was stopped once inside the two-yard line, and scored the comeback touchdown in the final seconds of the game, then elected to go for two points.

We were out of time outs, and we didnt have time to set up

anything special, Ctoach Dave Bumgarner said. But I dont regret going for two. It was a non-conference game, and I didnt want to try for a tie.

Bumgarner added that when conference play rolls around, he probably would go for a tie, if the Rampants are leading in yardage. Under our rules this year for deciding ties, the team with the most yardage would get the playoff- berth, he noted. This applies, however, only when the two teams who played to a tie end up tied for the title.

Looking back at the game, Bumgarner said that there is no doubt that Rampant mistakes were the deciding factors in the game. We let them have that second kickoff return, and we had a breakdown on every returnthat just happened to be the only one they were able to take advantage of. The blocked* punt hurt, along with several fumbles. Mistakes have cost us in every game, and you cant make them against the real good clubs and expect to win. I still feel that we were the better ball club.

The coach did point out that there were two ways to look at th game. Onegood teams dont lose by one point, but then too, good teams can come back when they are down, and weve been behind in every game weve played and come back. Bumgarner said that he believes that this years Ram-

Tyrone Pei'kins

pant team is far ahead of itself. Were better right now than we were at the end of last season. We are executing better, we have more experience and we are blocking much better

An example, he said, is that after three games last year. Rose had less than 500 yards in total offense. This year, after three games, they have M4 yards in offense.

This week, the bigggest problem the Rampants may have is avoiding overconfidence. The boys are readyno doubt about that. They want to win to help make up for last week. But we really dont know what to expect from Kinston. Weve seen some film on them, and at times they move the ball real well, while at other times, they just cant seem to get going at all. They do have some good, experienced players both on offense and defense. Once they get started they could be real tough.

One player is expected to miss this weeks game, defensive tackle Tim Toates, who has been sick all week. John Mallow is

Punt*r Macon Moyo

Appalachian To Test Davidson

So Sonny Randle puts football first, academics second, and the social life third at the University of Virginia.

Horror of horrorsto do such a thing.

WeR, if the truth is known, there are probably -emy a handful (if that many) in the entire country, who dont believe that their football team doesnt come before anything, so why should Randle be any different.

We suspect, with Virginias reputation, the exfootballers who couldnt take his training camp werent so worried about the academics. At Virginia, legend has it, social life came first, academics second, and football, third in the BR (before Randle) era.

Welcome to football, Virginia.

Bobs TV & Appliance

Now Has 2 Locations For Your Shopping Convenience

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appalachian States fast-startmg Mountaineers, 2-0, are hoping untested Davidson wont stall their finely tuned football engine this Saturday when the two teams play on Wildcat territory in the weekends only Southern Conference game.

With impressive victories of 16-7 and 18-7 over East Ten-nesse State University and Middle Tennessee State University respectively, the Mountaineers are anxious to 'test their machine on Southern Conference opposition.

With two victories already under their belt against the Ohio Valley conference foes, the Mountaineers are uneasy about their own conference, where they finished 2-2 last year, 3-7 overall.

Uneasiness about the new season, however, is more likely a problem at Davidson, where the Wildcats are playing their seasons opener following a miserable 1973 season in which they finished 3-8, and 1-6 in the conference.

One young man certain to be a factor in Saturdays game is Fred Snipes, a defensive gu^pf. who makes no bones about the fact he enjoys the game of football and the hitting that goes with it.

My primary goal and the goal of our team is to win the Southern Conference championship this season, says Snipes, a muscular youth from Spruce

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Smiling Jimbo Loves To Smack Opponents

James Mitchell Walker is a person that smiles a lot when he thinks about things he has encountered since March at East Carolina University.

A native of Montgovery, Ala., who currently lists his home as Atmore in the same state. Walkers smile makes you think youve entered the room the very second the latest j(Ae has been told. . .or that when entering the room, you missed something very funny in transit that he saw all along.

Walker is a 6-2, 227-pounder who came to the East Carolina University Campus in March after transferring from Marion Institute and a successful two-year junior college playing careerttiere. At Marion, Walker was an offensive tackle. For the

practice.

Its all a pretty nice situation, though, because the team here is pretty close-knit.

Walkers nickname, Jimbo, is derived partially from the junior business majors own admisstion that I am kind of slow getting down the field. But Jimbos offensive line coach, Jim Fuller, isnt that interested in raw speed but the power displayed in the Pit that makes up the area around the offensive-defensive lines. That, along with the Pirates new offense for 1974, the Wishbone, suits Jimbos talents to a tee.

The junior college I went to in Alabama ran the Wishbone,* said Walker. But overall, my assignments have been different here running the Wishbone.

At Marion I ran the tackle

added enjoyments:

There is a special closeness among football players here, said Walker. And the social life doesnt hurt either. . there sure are a lot of women here. Walker also stressed that ^e landscape was relatively flat in the Greenville area, much like back home. In making the all-too-frequent comparisons that crop up between Greenville and his home state. Walker pointed out something that many fans may not realize, being caught up in the mystique of big-time college football.

They really have rabid fans in Alabama, said Walker. "Everybody down there wants to play for The Bear.

But as Walker continued. There have been a lot of people that have helped me have a

expected to fill his position.

Kinston, which also runs the wishbone offense, hasnt been able to generate the offense the Rampants have. Kenneth Koonce. the fullback, is their leading groundgainer, with 110 yards in two games. -Bruce Reese, the quarterback has hit on seven of 25 passes for % yards.

Their top lineman is guard Hayes Fosque.

On defense, the Vikings line up in a 4-4, with Mike Stephenson, the strong safety, and Nathaniel Lewis, the middle linebacker, their most consistent players.

Inexperience has been one of the biggest problems of the Vikes, who have four starters back on offense and four on defense.

Looking at the Rose statistics, the Rampants are led in rushing by Doug Paschal, this weeks BAGUBA award winner, whose 143 yards last week, brought him to 298 for the year. Lindberg Morris has 263 yards, while Andrew Newton had 188, and six touchdowns. Morris is the overall total offense leader, with a pass bringing his total to 300 yards.

The leading receiver is Tommy Joe Payne, who has five catches for 94 yards. Quarterback Henry Trevathan has hit eight of 22 passes for 99 yards.

Following the Kinston game, the Rampants return home next week to face Jacksonville.

Jay Chenier

Pine, N. C. We know it will be touch but we have a team who can do the job this season. We are better.

His coaches give Snipes a great deal of the credit for the Mountaineers stalwart performances in the seasons first two games.

Fred is bigger and stronger than a year ago and he worked hard during the off-season getting in shape and it is paying off for him now, says Bob Ward. ASUs defensive coach.

ASUs stingy defense has proved to be a key in the opening victories and Snipes had led the charges in both games.

Last year was frustrating for me because we werent winning and I was hurt, says Snipes.

The Mountaineers beat Davidson 24-8 last year, and the Wildcats begin their new season without the services of 17 lettermen who were lost through graduation.

The Wildcats also have a new coach in Ed Farrell, and returning lettermen David Harper. the quarterback; wide receiver Gary Pomeroy, offensive linemen Bill Smith and Jim Kleinfelder.

Coach Farrell, who was 30-3 the past three years at the University (rf Bridgeport (C!onn.), says his team may have in versatility what it lacks in experience.

been termed by head football

position, and here I play guard.

chance to play football. . my

coach Pat Dye as a blessing.

The biggest thing is that I have

folks, my high school coach

We are a much improved

to get the right angles on

Jimmy Brown and all the other

Southern Conference

football team for having Jimbo

linebackers to cut off their

coaches.

Cnnf

All

around, said Dye, of the

pursuit of our ballcarriers.

But I really like it here. We

popular lineman. He is

It is a bit unusual for some

have great coaches, players and

VMI

definitely a fine football player.

people in Greenville to look down

super fans, too, just iike back

Richmond

The Pirates will be needing

the Pirate roster and see a

home.

Appalachian

good offensive linemen this

listing for a player from as far

For the moment. Walker just

East Carolina

season. Gone from 1973 is the

away from Alabama, but in all

wants to concentrate on football.

Citadel

entire offensive line from tackle

fairness, the true fans know the

His experience will be an in

William &Mary

to tackle, exclusive of the center

value of an experienced blocker

valuable asset to the 1974 Pirates

Davidson

position. Walker has been

like Walker for the Pirate 1974

as he continues to play a game

Furman

working since spring practice to fill the offensive left guard spot, and offer his play in the opening game against Bowling Green it appears he has the position nailed down

In preparing for the season, Walker said that there was a definite difference in junior college ball and what he had been through as a Pirate.

Practice so far has been a big strain, said Walker. The players hit harder here and help each other make it through

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

season. He came to East Carolina when first-year head football coach Pat Dye moved here from Tuscaloosa and the Crimson Tide the past winter. Walker enjoys more than just playing football for the Pirates and he listed some of those

that even he doesnt fully un derstand, like many others all over the country I may be crazy, said Walker, between laughs. I enjoy the contact and 1 have fun. so I dont think about those other questions.

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Three Headed Down To AL Wire

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Writer The New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles are still running 1-2 in the American League East race, only the Orioles are closing fast in the stretch ... and here come the Boston Red Sox on the outside.

Those three embattled baseball teams moved closer together in the nerve-)angling pennant race after the Orioles defeated the Yankees KM and the Red Sox whipped the Detroit Tigers 8-6 Wednesday night.

The nights results left the Yankees with a tenuous, halfgame lead over the Orioles and left the Red Sox within striking iistance at 2^ games behind in third place.

The Red Sox got an extra push in the stretch run from

rookie Frdd Lynn, only in his second year of professional ban. He collected four hits, including a douUe and triple, and drove in four runs.

In the other American League games, the Oakland As beat the Kansas Oty Royals S-4; the California Angris beat the Texas Rangers 4-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second, 2-0; the Clevdand Indians tripped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3 and the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesote Twins 3-1.

Winning for only the seventh time in the last 24 games, the Red Sox kept alive their flickering hopes for the East title.

Detroits A1 Kaline had a home run, double and a single, leaving him only four hits shy of becoming the I2th player in

history to reach the 3,000 mark. The double was the 497th of his career, tying him with Sam Rice for 22nd place on baseballs all-time list.

Orioles 10. Yankees 4 Mike Cuellar became a 20-game winner for the foirth time as Baltimore broke a tie with seven nms in the sixth inning and crushed New York. The triumph was Baltimores 17th in the past 22 games.

The Orioles Wg inning against three pitdiers included three walks two with the bases loaded three singles and consecutive two-run dou-Ues by Rich Coggins and Bobby Grich.

Angels 4-0, Rangers 1-2 Bruce Bodite and Joe Lahoud tagged 23-game winner Ferguson Jenkins for successive

home runs in the first inning and California went on to beat Texas in the first game of their doublefaeader. Steve Hargan pitched a three-hitter and rookie Tom Robson singled in two runs as Texas beat California in the second game.

As 5. Royals 4 Reggie Jackson singled in two runs during a four-run fifth inning, helping Oakland beat

Kansas City.

Indians 6, Brewers 3

Frank Robinsons 21st home run of the season and first for Cleveland capped a four-run rally in the sixth inning and gave the Indians their victory over Milwaukee.

White Sox 3, Twins I Jim Kaat scattered seven hits to lead Chicago over Minnesota.

Randle Doesn't

Like Academics

Holtz Unhappy Over Fumbles By Wolfpack

By The Associated PreM Three strikes means a baseball player is out. There may also be a few North Carolina State football players called out Saturday if ball bungling strikes the Wolfpack for a third time.

'The defending Atlantic Coast Conference champions have already tallied six fumbles in their first two games. Coach Lou Holtz says that is plenty for the season.

If this continues, there will be some changes, Holtz said during his weddy news conference Wednesday. We lost only eight fumbles in the backfield all last year.

Clemson will be the Tacks opponent this Saturday, and Holtz says he is not sure what to expect from the 'Tigers.

This will be like going into our third opening ball game, he said. I dont think well see the pro set. What it will be, 1

Scoreboard

ANOTHER HOMER FOR HENRY Henry Anron, Atlanta Braves, watches homer number 732 sail out of the park (top) and is greeted at the dugout by his teammates with congratulations

following the big blow, Aaron also singled and drove in two other runs as the Braves downed the San Francisco Giants, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Dodgers, Reds Both Handed Another Loss

Baseball At A Glance By 'The Associated Press American Leagne East

W L Pet. GB New York 80 69 .537

Baltimore 80 70 .533 M

Boston 77 71 .520 2>/i

Cleveland 73 75 .493

MUwaukee 72 78 .480 8^

Detroit 68 81 .456 12

West

Oakland 85 65 .567

Texas 80 TO .533 5

MinnesoU 77 74 .510 8*/!

Chicago 73 77 .487 12

Kan City 72 78 '.480 13 California^ 61 90 .404 24'/^

Wednesdays Games Boston 8. Detroit 5

West

Los Angeles 93 56 .624

Cincinnati 91 59 .607 2Mi Atlanta 83 68 .550 11

Houston 76 74 .507 YJVz

San Fran 68 83 .450 26

San Diego 55 96 .364 39

Wednesdays Games Atlanta 4, San Francisco 2 Chicago 5, Philadel{diia 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Montreal 3-4, New York 2-0 San Diego 6, Cincinnati 5 Houston 3, Los Angeles 2, 10 innings

dont have any idea.

The Tigers used the set last Saturday in their 24-0 loss to Texas A 4 M. Last season Clemson operated from a veer offense.

Holtz said he expects Clemson to throw the ball mme than against the Aggies.

CHemson will be playing without the services of two players suspended Wednesday for an apparent violation of training rules. Coach Red Pariter declined to release the names. However, a Clemson source said they were starting defensive back Lynn Carson of Upper St. Clair, Pa., and reserve split end Jerry Davis from Wal-terboro, S.C.

It hurts us to have to suspend these two players but we have some rules and they have to be obeyed, Parker said.

Meanwhile, Virginia C^ch -Sonny Randle has found himself in a squabble with the student newspaper over his alleged athletic priority system. In a copyrighted story, the Cavalier Daily charged that Randle pressured athletes to put football first and academics second. Specifically, the newspaper quoted four players as saying Randle urged players not to take afternoon classes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)A running debate, behind the scenes for weeks, burst into the open here Wednesday, causing an uproar in this college community when the University of Virginia student newspaper went one-on-one with the schools new head football coach.

In a copyrighted story, the Cavalier Daily said Coach Sonny Randle had mixed priorities, and that he places football first, and academics second.

Not so, Randle countered, and the debate escalated.

But the sore spot at the university, which had been festering for some time, had caused several football players to quit the Randle-coached varsity football team protesting his priorities.

The newspaper quoted four players three anonymously who apart and as a group accused Randle of pressuring athletes to put football first, and academics second. The coach was accused of forbidding players to take afternoon classes and allegedly telling them to take easier courses so they could devote more time to their football activities.

Randle, whose hard-nosed determination to make Virginia a winner, has resulted in both praise and criticism here, said he has always placed the athletes academic obligations before his obligation to football.

Randle specifically denied a claim by former Cavalier flanker Mike Bennett that he does not advocate academics first and football second.

'The Cavalier Daily said the other three former players

quoted in the story remained anonymous at their request, but added the trio substantiated charges by Bennett that Randle never said academics first, he said football first.

Randle, an alumnus of the university, coached two Southern Ck)nference football championship teams in his three years at East Carolina before coming to Virginia.

Thursdays Sports Football

Kinston at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Wilson (5:30 p.m.)

Girls Tennis

Goldsboro at Rose (2 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)

jTross-Country

South Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.) Fridays .Sports Football

Rose at Kinston (8 p.m.)

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

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

Murfreesboro at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sporta Writer

Doesnt anybody want to win the West in the National League?

Neither the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers nor the runner-up Cincinnati Reds, the two winningest teams in baseball, are acting like pennant contenders.

Both lost for the second strai^t time Wednesday night, leaving the Dodgers with a 2^-game lead. Los Angeles was beaten by the Houston Astros 32 in 10 innings and Cincinnati dropped a 6-5 decision to the San Diego Padres.

Meanwhile, the National League race tightened,

the Pittsburgh Pirates whittling St Louis lead to games, beating the C^ardinals 4-1.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Montreal Expos swept a doublebeader from the New York Mets 3-2 and 4-0, the Chicago CXibs topped the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 and the Atlanta Braves downed the San Francisco Giants 4-2.

Rookie outfielder Greg Gross was Houstons hero. He started an uprising in the eighth inning when the Astros broke a scoreless tie with two runs. He threw out the potential winning run at the {date in the ninth inning, and he scored the winning run in the 10th.

The Dodgers, shackled by Larry Dierker on four hits through ei^t innings, tied it dramatically in the ninth on Steve Garvey's single and Ken McMullens pinch homer off reliever Mike (}osgrove. Then, Ron Oey greeted reliever Ken Forsch with a doid)le, and Rick Auerbadi was sent in as a pinch runner.

Joe Ferguson fc^owed with a single to right, but Gross fired a perfect strike to the plate, cutting down Auerbach.

In the 10th, with Charlie Hough pitching for the Dodgers, Groas cracked a single and raced hooie with the winning run on Bob Watsons double.

The Reds chances of winning the West for the third straight year dhniniahed. Cincinnati has 12 games remaining and Los Afieles IS.

Ugbt-hittiiig Enzo Hemandes, who saM he never had driven in more than two runs in a game, knocked in fonr for San Die#, llrmanrtet Mngled home two runs in the fifth inning, gtv-Pndkes a S-l lend, then

doubled in two runs in the seventh, producing a 5-5 deadlock. Hernandez eventually scored the winning run on John Grubb's sacrifice fly.

Pirates 4, Cardinals 1 Jim Hooker hurled a six-hit-ter for his 13th victory and A1 Oliver doubled in two runs, boosting the Pirates past the Cardinals and enthng six-game streaks for both teams. The Pirates had lost six in a row and St. Louis had won six in a row.

Reuschel, Chicagos top winner, pitched hitless ball for the first three innings but pulled a hamstring muscle running out a single and had to leave the game. Relievers Steve Stone and Ken Frailing then completed a five-hitter.

Expos 3-4, Mets 2-6 The Expos won the opener with a two-run seventh inning, capped by Tim Folis run-scoring squeeze bunt single. They took the nightcap behind the combined four-hit pitching of rookies Dennis Blair and Dale Murray.

Braves 4, Giants 2 Hank Aaron, baseballs alltime home run king, drove in two runs with his 732nd homer and a single, and Rowland Office smacked a two-run triple for the Braves. The homer was the 19th of the season for the 40-year-old Aaron, who is playing his final year in the majors.

Cubs 5, PhUlies 2 Rookie Ron Dunn drove in two runs with a single and a double, and scored one run, leading the Chjbs attack. Rick

American League results: Boston 8, Detroit 5; Baltimore 10, New York 4; (Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 3; Oakland 5, Kansas City 4; (Thicago 3, Minnesota 1; and California 4, Texas 1 in the opener and Texas 2, California 0 in the second game.

Baltimore 10, New York 4 Geveland 6, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 5, Kansas Gty 4 California 4-0, Texas 1-2 Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 Thursdays Games Detroit (Ruhle 0-0) at Boston (Tiant 20-12), N Baltimore (McNally 15-10) at New York (May 6-3), N Oakland (Blue 15-15) at Kansas Gty (Briles 5-5), N Only games scheduled National League East

W L Pet.

80 69 78 70 73 76 71 78 67 82 62 86

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District Court

guilty; no operators licensa, pay $25 and cost.

Alton Lae Rouse, Rt. 4. Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

George W. Tucker, Florence, S.C., driving under ttie influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months in N.C.

Harold Hudson Weaver, Raleigh, fail reduce speed, nol pros. I

Stanley Wysokowski, Glendale Apts., violation of restrictions on operators license, pay cost.

Russell Bryan Jr., 311 Grim-mersburg St., Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Luther Frankin Beamon, Sr., Snow Hill, speeding, pay cost.

Bobby Ray Bell, Tarboro, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Joseph C. Barrett, Box 526, Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Roy H. Johnson, Hamilton, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Fred Douglas Groham, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 5 years.

Claude Gorham, 509 Barrett St., Farmville, liquor law violation, not guilty.

Chester Ray Howell, Rt. 1, Ayden, no insurance, nol pros.

Melvin Joyner, Walnut St., Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Edward Lewis Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, pay $10 and cost.

Charlie Arthur Jones, Rt. 2, Farm-Steven Lee Rose, Rocky Mount, ville, no insurance and registration, assault on officer, public drunk, nol ~ pros with leave; damage to city

Judge Herbert 0. PhUlips, III, disposed of the following cases at the September 3-6 term of District Court in Pitt Court.

Wayne Elvin Cansler, Mount Olive, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Luke Bonne, Washington, trepass, case abates.

James Robert Covington, Lauringburg, speeding, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Willis Ray Crawford, Rt. 1, Win-terville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Steven Randal Dominick, 303 G Eastbrook, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Donald Lee Brantley, 1405 Broad St., driving under the influence, transport liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Melinda H. Behr, 951 Shady Lane, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Stanley Daniels, 211 Ford St., receivjng stolen goods, dismissed.

Faryce Faye Goode, Rt. 6, Greenville, fail to set emergency brake, nol pros.

Russell James Hemby, 605 B Sheppard St., shoplifting, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

Thomas Eugene Edwards, Rt. 2, Grimesiand, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Larry Brown Moser, New Bern, exceed safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Mitchell Jerome Parks, 1806-A Norcott Cir., receiving stolen property, dismissed.

sharply boost the timber grown on their 67.5 million acres of forestland.

The program is also designed to help preserve the nations forest for recreation and to maintain the ecological system, which depends on forests to supply a part of our oxygen and habitat for wildlife.

Without intensive forest man- ^ . .

agement, the country would be DOIIIQ DiSplOyOCi unable to meet its lumber and

than it cuts, the need for wood ing to C.R. Dahl, president of tmber Is expected to double by Crown ZeUerbach, paper and

the end of the century, accord-

Work Of Two Art Seniors Is

forest prochicts producer headquartered here.

Since the amount of forestland in the United States cannot be expanded, our only alternative is to make the land more productive, said Dahl.

sery, which is about one square city block in size.

Seeds produced by superior trees are placed in plastic incubators about the size of a large test tube. Electronically controlled moisture, temperature and fertilization enable the seedlings to develop an unusu-

To boost the productivity of ally healthy root structure and

paper needs, industry experts agree. One reason is the countrys continual demand for housing. Although there has been a recent drop in housing starts due to tight money and the high cost of materials and labor. Congress has called for 26 million new and rehabilitated housing starts in the decade ending in 1978.

Meeting this goal will require about twice the amount of wood -construction materials currently produced in the United States. Paper demand is also expected to rise as new uses for paper products are developed. at present, the average American consumes about 640 pounds of paper annually. By the year 2000, this figure is expected to climb to about 1,000 pounds.

Although the United States is currenlly growing more wood

Art work by Richard Alan Marshall of Hampton, Va. and Jo Ann Twyman of Jacksonville, both senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, is currently on display in campus exhibitions this week.

Both are candidates for the BS degree in art education, and both students work is displayed in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St.

Marshall is showing examples of his paintings, drawings, weavings and textile prints. His minor field of study is painting.

Miss Twyman is showing weaving done on both the floor loom and the back strap loom, block-printed textiles, and handicrafted items including pottery, batik, jewelry, sculptural macrame and carved wooden articles. Her minor field is design.

forestlands, paper companies use a wide variety of techniques. Tree grafting and cross pollination are employed to improve tree quality.

Before they are transplanted, in the forest, millions of young seedlings annually receive intensive care in specially built and equipped tree nurseries.

One such nursery in Aurora, Ore., is a dramatic example of

grow about twice as fast as bare root seedlings.

After a year in the nursery, the minitrees are transplanted in the Pacific North-(west, where they have an 85 to 90 per cent survival rate, significantly higher than seedlings dropped by trees in the forest itself.

When the minitrees are removed from their containers to be planted, each has a corn-

wild state, because the nursery perior trees, which then supply provides them with two grow- seed for later forest plantings.

Paper companies are also able to conserve their tim-beiiand by utilizing new lumber milling and pulp manufacturing techniques that enable them to produce paper from timber byproducts such as wood chips and sawdust that only a few years ago were burned as waste. f'orest experts report that despite the inroads of civilization for the past 400 years, there is still 75 per cent of the forest land today that existed when Christopher Columbus discovered America.

how science and technology can' plete. undisturbed and healthy

be combined to assist nature, root structure snugly contained

About 12 million minitrees in its own soil. The seedlings

are annually grown in this nur- grow twice as fast as those in a

ing seasons in one calendar year.

One company is now experimenting with time release fertilizer capsules that are placed in the seedling container. The nutrients in the capsule are gradually released over a prescribed period of time and nourish the young trees through their first months or years in the woods.

Forest product companies now make extensive use of tree breeding to improve the quality of their trees. Cuttings from superior trees that arV outstanding for height, straightness, disease resistance and other characteristics are grafted to established root stock. Seeds from these trees are also {ilanted at the companies tree improvement centers with the aim of creating orchards of su-

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property, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Linwood Leo Sutton, Pineview Trailer Park, reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

William Arthur Sermons, Rt. 1, Farmville, fail stop for stop sign, pay -$25 and cost.

Roscoe Wainwright, 302 2nd St., Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

Charlie M. Joyner, Jr., 1509- W. 14th St., reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Thomas L. Faulkner, Charlotte, reckless driving, pay cost.

Robert Lee Wooten, 200-B Ridgeway St., fail reduce speed, nol pros with leave.

Forrest Wilson, 911 Douglas Ave., receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

Ralph Edwin Williams, 1212 Red Banks Rd., speeding, pay cost.

Garland Mitchell Woolard, Washington, speeding, dismissed.

Redmond Woods, Hookerton, fraud, dismissed.

Robert Lee Butts, 1300 Allen St., exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

James Charles Buck, 2514 Sunset Ave., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Edward Louis Barrett, 1813-A W. 3rd St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Malcolm Beaman, Rt. 1, Greenville driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Chester Corey, Jr., 402-A Darden St., possession of fictitious and counterfiet operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost and remain in the Pitt County Jail for 2 days.

Robert Earl Daniels, Rt. 1, Win-terville, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Grade Lee King, Vanceboro, no operators license, pay $25 and cost, and fined $25 for not appearing in Court.

Weldon H. Dixon, Rt. 1, Win-tervillc, driving under the influence,

6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Karen Sue Gowans, 707 E. 3rd St., improper passing, nol pros with leave.

Weldon Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Marvin C. Haddock, Colonial Trailer Park, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

James H. Justice, Jr., 1803 Battle Dr., assault on female, nol pros with leave.

William Lester Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd., reckless driving, not guilty.

Charles W. Knight, Jr., Winston, Salem, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Kenneth Meeks, Riverside Trailer Park, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Shirley Dean Lewis, 200 Fairview, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Randy Nichols, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail reduce speed, nol pros.

James Albert Ross, Rt. 1 Win terville, fail see safe move, not

Tim Langley, 203 Williams St., Farmville, violation of city ordinance, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

^John Thomas Miller, Rt, vine, reckless driving cs

2, Ferm*

. ise abates. Willie Gray May, Rt. 1, Farmville, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 mopths.

Joe Jerome Moore, Zebu Ion, exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Davie Junior Miles, Fountain, no chaffeur license, not guilty.

Sterling O. Newton, Fountain, fail stop for siren, speeding, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

James L. Overstreet, Walstonburg, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Henry Parker, Hertford, driving under the influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Joseph Thomas Smith, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, fail report accident, pay cost.

Joseph Thomas Smith, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Marcus Claude Smith, Jr., Tar-bora improper equipment pay cost.

Milton Carlton Smith, 308 Walnut St., Farmville, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Gloria Reid, 407 Acton Place, Farmville, worthless check, 2 counts, 90 days jail suspended pay $75 and cost and each check.

Bobby Cogdell, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randy Lee Mozingo, Rt. 6, Farmville, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 15 days jail.

Jack Ray Moye, 431 3rd St., public drunk, 15 days jail.

Lamont Simms, 604 Roosevelt Ave., public drunk, 6 days jail.

Zeno Daniels, 111 Wade St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Carol O. Stephens, Grifton, 5 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Carlis Adkins, Shady Knoll Trailer, Park, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

John Ivey Crandle, 117 W. 16th St., possesion of non-tax-paid whickey, 30 days jail suspended pay $35 and cost.

George Thomas Davis, 606 14th St., assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Lenton Earl Wooten, 1009 Railroad St., worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay $25, cost and check.

Harold Ross, Bell Arthur, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Clinton Bount, Rt. 1, Winterville, public drunk, 7 days jail.

Eugene Lovette, 612 Tyson St., public drunk, 12 days jail.

Lillian Oneal Simpkins, Rt. 2, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

LOST AND FOUND The Cleveland Museum of Art has acquired for an undisclosed sum a painting, believed destroyed 300 years ago, of St Catherine of Alexandra by Gothic German master Matthias Grnewald, done for the alter in Mainz Cathedral about 1520. A museum spokesman says it was offered by a New York dealer who acquired it from a private German collection. (AP Wirephoto)

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14->YW MIy Reflectar. Greearllle. N.C-TWa4y. Septeatker It. 1W4Moscow Has Seen Changes During Brezhnev Years

tied managament that ih*e inherent Hi a Marxist system. The modest targets of the fhre-year plans sometimes cannot be met.

But this picture can be overdrawn. And it does not accord fully with the perception of the ordinary Russian, who is fercely chauvinistic. The ordinary Russian tends to see the Soviet Union in terms of how far it has advanced from prerevolutionary backwardness. The outsider may see it more in terms of how far it still has to go.

National income has nearly

RAT MOSELEY

MOSODW (UPI) Ten years 1^. tiwre were few automobiles Hi the streets of Moocow, milhons of people were crowded together Hi communal apartmento and clothing was <h8tHMul>hed above all by its drabness

Today, Moscow has its occasional traffic jam. new housing spills croes the landscape and Soviet citizens dress more gaily if not always very fashionably.

These facts perhaps typify hat has happened to the Soviet Union over the past decade. There has been gradual change and improvement, but not enough to catch up with the West.

The 10 years mark the first decade of what historians may come to call the Brezhnev era.

It was on Oct. 14, 1964, that the Communist party central committee abruptly cast out of office Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev and installed a new regime headed by party General Secretary Leonid 1. Brerfinev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

A year later, the leadership became a troika," with the accession of Nikolai V. Podgor-ony to the presidency, replacing the aged Anastas I. Mikoyan.

At first they were generally dismissed in the West as colorless mediocrities who probably would fall victim quickly in another power ' struggle. But they have endured. and the original assess-^ federate flag and the Flag of the

doubled in the past 10 years and is now equal to about two-thirds that of the United States. Since population has increased only 11 per cent in the same period (it now stands at 252 million), this indicates the average Soviet citizen has, in fact, never had it better.

Foreign trade has more than doubled post-Khrushchev, as has the government budget. New factories, some built with foreign help, are springing up all over the country. Vast oil, gas and mineral d^xisits have

been found Hi Siberia, enough perhaps to make the Soviet Union the worlds wealthiest nation by the 2lst Ontury.

There are still only abcsit two million private cars in the Soviet Union, but that is more than double the 926,(XX) on the road Hi 1964.

Along with prosperity, the Soviet Union continues to face serious social proUems that the Brezhnev leadership has not been able to lick.

Family life is unstable. Better than one of every four

marriges ends in divorce. The birth rate is worryingly low to Soviet officials, who feel a bigger population is vital to economic development. The population growth rate is less than one per cent a year, with the result that the Soviet Union increasHigly is becommg a nation of old peo{^. The able-bodied work force constitutes only 54 per cent of the population.

Drugs are not an important problem, but there is a virtual epidemic of alcoholism, as

there was Hi Khrushchevs day, and authorities have had no success in reducing it.

Soviet cultural life has become more restricted than mder Khrushchev, who person-

forcibly exile them or allow them to leave the country.

Repression has been far less severe than during the Stalin era, but estimates of the number of prisoners held in the of labor

camps descnnea oy Solzhenit-One Day in the Life of Ivan gy ^ange into the millions.

ally sanctioned the publication culag archipelago of Alexander I. Solzhenitsyns 'camps described by

Ceremony Of Flags Slated

The raising of the flags ceremony to be held on the, opening day of Greenvilles' Bicentennial celebratkms will be discussed by the Pitt Ckwnty Historical Society tonight at 7 p.m. in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn, accordHig to Dr. Ralph Rives. Members of the society are urged to wear historical costumes.

The flag ceremony is symbolic \ of North Carolinas turbulent past. The British (Colonial flag flew at the time Greenville was founded, followed by the Grand Union Flag of 1776, the Chn-

ments of their capabilities have had to be revised.

The policies of the troika, now identified primarily with the name of Brezhnev as he has assumed the dominant role, have been less adventurous than those pursued by Khrushchev in foreign affairs, and more geared to cooperation ith the West.

At home they have tried, with mixed success, to stifle some of the liberal tendencies that came to the surface in the Khrushchev era. And they have continued to grapple, as Khrushchev did. with the seemingly msoluble problem of how to create an efficient, modem country within the framework of a Marxist economic system.

Perhaps the most striking change of the past 10 years has been the Soviet Unions full-scale development as a military behemoth. Embarrassed by the debacle of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, the Soviet leadership undertook a crash program that has finally enabled the country to achieve its goal of catching up with the United States in strategic firepower.

The Sovi^ also have built one of the worlds most modem navies, challenging the dominance U the United States in the Mediterranean and else-here.

With more thn 3.3 million men under arms, from the China border to Eastern Europe, the Soviets also maintaHi the orlds largest standing army.

All this has not been achieved ithout cost to the civilian economy.

The long-suffering Soviet consumer has seen his lot improve gradually over the past 10 yearsbut not nearly as much as it might if military spending did not soak up more than 40 per cent of the national pudget.

TTie Soviet Union remains a land of economic contradictions It can send Sputniks to the moon and build gigantic dams over untamed Siberian rivers, but it cannot produce a decent ballpoint pen. a good pair of shoes or enough meat and vegetables to give its people a varied and healthy diet.

The over^ visual impression of the Soviet Union is the same as it was 10 years ago. Despite vast resources, it remains in many ways a land of staggering pov^ Despite its rise as a mighty industrial power, h has not yet shed the attributes of a peasant society.

Forty-eight per cent of the population earn their living from the land, compared to five per cent in the United States. Outside the cities, Russia is primarily a land of unpainted wooden cottages, many without modem plumbing, of unpaved roads and of peasants still living Hi pre-industrial simplicity.

TechnologkaUy. the country lags far behind the West. Even simple craftsmanship seems to have been lost, and Soviet oonauroer products are frequently sboly. New buildings often appear run-down from the: time they are completed. | TTie economy was and is aj mess. Soviet officials have not been able to overcome the problems strrommg from lack of liK mdlfra and overccntral-

United States of America. In addition, the flag of the state of North Carolina will be raised.

Speaker for the society meeting will be Ian Lowe ot Oxford, England who will discuss the art treasures of Oxford.

Thomas Burge, artist in residence at Halifax Technical Institute, will present a classical guitar program featuring 18th century music.

Singspirotion On Saturday

BELL ARTHURA singspiration wiU be held at the Bell Arthur Christian Church Saturday at 7.30 p.m.

The program will feature the Four In Christ of New Bern and also the Bom Again Singers.

Denisovich. a tale of Stalinist prison camp life.

Literature has been shackled, with such major writers as Solzhenitsyn and Andrei Si-nyavsky in exile. Abstract artists have been driven imder-ground, sellHig theH* works only to foreigners, while Socialist realism" prevails. In the world of ballet, where Russia was once supreme, some leading dancers have fled to the West because they were not allowed to experiment with new styles developed in the United States.

Partly as a re^t of the restrictions on intellectual and artistic freedom, the current Soviet leadership has been faced with a problem of internal dissent that hardly existed on an organized scale under Khrushchev, except among nationality and religious groups,

The dissidents, including Jews seeking to emigrte to Israel, have never been numerous. But because of their wide support in the West, their impact on Soviet policy has been out of proportion to their numbers.

The Soviet response to the dissidents has been either to harass them, put them in insane asylums, jail them.

Ordinary Soviet citizens are discouraged from befriending foreigners, are not allowed to travel abroad and are not permitted to receive Western newspapers or magazines except Communist ones.

In foreign policy, Brezhnev has practiced detente without the frequent lapses into adventurism that were charcteristic of Khrushchev. The only major foreign policy initiative that seriously retarded the diente process was the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 to topple a government that seemed bent, in Soviet eyes, on deserting the Socialist camp.

Detente has sHice recovered momentum, with the Soviet Union helping the United States to extricate itself from Vietnam and agreeing with the United States on limitation of strategic arms.

(Operation Hi other areas, such as the Middle East, has been patchy. But rivalry between the superpowers has definitely been muted, perhaps in part because of Brezhnevs preoccupation with the (Tiinese army arrayed along his countrys southern frontier.

In space, the Soviet Union has come up a poor second to the United States under the

Brezhnev leadership. The Soviets were never in the race to put a man on the moon, and they have suffered some costly and embarrassHig failures Hi various space efforts in the past three years.

The Brezhnev teain has confounded the predictions made when it took office. Given little chance to survive, it has shown remarkable cohesion. All the major Western leaders who were in office in 1964 now have vanished from the scene, and their successors as well. But Brezhnev, now 67, Kosygin, 70, Podgomy, 71, soldier on, with no visible challenge to their leadership except advanced age.

There has been speculation that Kosygin and Podgomy will retire soon, perhaps at the party congress next year. But Brezhnev seems vigorous and in no mood to step down as he enters his second decade in power.

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Embroiled On Watergate Tapes

By RANDOLPH E. 8CHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee is ready to join the special Watergate prosecutor and a House subcommittee in efforts to expand access to former President Richard M. Nixons tapes and documents.

AT BUILDING DEDICATION. . .Robert Morgan, former chairman of the Board of Trustees of East parolina University: Dr. Malene Irons. Thomas Grant Irons Jr., ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. Fred Irons flank a portrait of Dr. Malene Irons unveiled yesterday by her grandson at the dedication of the Malene G. Irons building Wednesday morning. The building, dedicated Dr. Irons, houses the Developmental Evaluation

Clinic at ECU. whkh Dr. Irons founded In ItM. Dr. Irons has been director of the clinic since its inception. The building, which now bears her name, was constructed in 197S at a cost of more than $251,000. Its 8,800 square feet houses the Developmental Evaluation Clinic of the universitys Division of Health Affairs and the Remedial Education Activity Program of the Department of Special Education.

The Senate Government Operations Committee was scheduled to vote today on a resolution calling on President Ford to make public all parts of the tapes dealing with Watergate.

Ahd the commiffee is also considering actimr on a bill sponsored by Sen. Jacob K. Ja-vits, R-N.Y., which would make all the papers of future presidents the property of the government.

In the House, Rep. Tom Steed, D-Okla., said on Tuesday his House appropriations subcommittee will urge that none of the tapes and papers be moved from Washington imtil an arrangement is worked out

to assure they will be made available to the public.

Jaw(Mski, meanwhile, sent the Whitg House a list tapes and documents he wants for various Watergate prosecutions. And a White House source said that at the same time Jaworski aides are trying to reach a compromise on access to the materials with Nixons lawyer, Herbert J. Miller.

Jaworski had not been consulted on the agreement, announced Sept. 8, for safekeeping of Nixons tapes and papers. The agreement was worked out by Benton L. Becker, a Washington lawyer representing Ford, and Miller.

Under that agreement the materials would be safeguarded in a vault near Nixons San Clemente home which could be opened only by use of two keys. Nixon would have one key, and Arthur Sampson, head of the General Services Administration, would have the other.

The agreement calls on Nixon to make materials available if

subpoenaed, but he could challenge any subpoena in court.

The materials have not left the White House yet, but Ford has stopped short of saying they will remain there until Ja-w(M*skis staff obtains everything it needs.

The Senate resolution, which would not have the force of law, was suggested by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Montana. It states that, because it is now uncertain whether the public will be allowed access to the tapes, F(M*d should make them avail

able.

It calls upon President Ford to assure the American people that in the national interest they will be provided all the facts of Watergate ..., Mansfield said.

The House subcommittee has deleted funds for Nixons transition which had been intended for construction of the vault for the papers and tapes.

Under the agreement signed by Nixon, he donates the tapes to the United States effective Sept. 1, 1979 with the provision that he can order destruction of

any he feels woidd injure, embarrass or harass anyone.

The tapes are to be destroyed five years later of on Nixons death, whichever is first.

He agrees to hold his pampers jointly with the govemnoeht for three years, after which he is ^ free to do with them as wishes.

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NewAssignment With Promotion

Highway Patrolman Glenn L. Swanson, stationed in Ayden since February 1971 was promoted to the rank of sergeant in ceremonies yesterday and will assume new duties as public information officer for Troop A, according to troop commander Capt. J. T. Jenkins.

8GT. G.L. SWANSON

Patrols role in the traffic safety field and obtaining public support for improved safety on the highways.

Capt. Jenkins said Sgt. Swanson and the other members of the new information unit will eliminate a void that has existed between the Patrol and the motoring public by soliciting and conducting traffic safety information programs before civic groups, in educational systems, private industry and for other concerned citizens groups.

He added that Sgt. Swanson will work closely with the news media throughout the Troop in an effort to make drivers more aware of the part they can play in reducing the number of accidents and number of law violations that now occur on the highways.

A Hickory native, Sgt. Swanson grew up in Cleveland, N.C. and worked in private industry after graduation from high school. He entered the U.S. Army in 1954 and served in Japan and I^ea as well as with the 503rd NCTtary Police at Ft.

Bragg. *

He spent two years in the oil business after being discharged from the Army before joining the Highway Patrol in 1959.

Sgti Swanson was stationed at Rich Square in Northampton County before being transferred to Ayden in February 1971.

He is married to the former Mary Agnes Conner of Rich Square and the couple has one son, Andy, 5-years old.

Sgt. Swanson is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and the First Baptist Church in Ayden.

Five Museums Join in Exhibit

7:00PM

BONANZA

One of televisions all-time blockbuster hit westerns! Lome Greene, Pernell Roberts, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon star as the Cartwrights.

List $160,821 In Tax Receipts

August sales and use tax collections in Pitt County totaled $160,821.05, according to State Department of Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble.

Coble said that collections totaled $74,773.11 in Beaufort County, $10,241.08 in Greene, and $46,487.63 in Martin County.

Net collections of the 94 participating counties totaled some $9,687,999, the secretary reported.

Five major museums of the state with the North Carolina Museum of Art acting as coordinator will hold a joint exhibition Sept. 22-29 at the Salem Fine Arts Center as part of the national meeting of the Associated Councils of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

For the North Carolina museums, the occasion will present a chance to display the richness of the states art collections to representatives of art organizations from throughout the nation.

Taking part besides the NCMA will be the Ackland Art Center, Chapel Hill; the Duke University Museum; the Mint Museum of Art. Charlotte; and the Weatherspoon Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ^

Among other works the NCMA vill lend its Joan of Arc by Rubens; Esthers Feast by Rembrandt; The Alarm: First News of the Battle of Lexington by William Ranney; an Egyptian mummy case; and paintings by French, Italian and

Engli^ artists.

The Ackland will lend some major drawings and water colors, including works by Tintoretto, Marin, Canaletto and Cezanne.

Duke will lend classical pieces of Italian, Peruvian and Chinese origin, while the Weatherspoon, noted for its contemporary collection, will lend works by DeKooning, Kat and Perlstein.

The Mint will send some of its best American paintings as well as pre-Columbian items and winning pieces from southeastern crafts shows.

8.-00PM

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Breath-taking rescues in the breath-taking National Parks! Theyre the Rangers, protecting people from nature - and nature from people!

RECEIVED DEGREE WILSONDonald Gene

Tripp of 217 Fairway Dr., Greenv^le, was graduated from Atlantic Christian College recentlv.

He received a B.S. degree in business administration.

Sgt. Swanson is one of eight troopers promoted yesterday and assigned to the Patrols newly formed information unit.

The new Traffic Safety Information Unit has been established in cooperation with the Governors Highway Safety program and consists of a program coordinator assigned to Patrol Headquarters in Raleigh and one sergeant in each of the Patrols eight troops.

According to Capt. Jenkins, Sgt. Swanson will devote full time to the job of informing the citizens living in Troop A of the

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TONIGHT SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER

WNCT-TV

witn

. tVi

MOREFOR YOU IN *74!

M-TIm Dtly Rneclr. OrMavOle, N.C.1Wdy. ScplMibcr It. in

firmed dope addict.

, - *11 ted limply MUST get 8

AI - # hours of ihmber, for I hire a

Sleep

.Worry Clinic

ing Pills Aren't Needed

Jim is a high-pressure newspaperman whoae Insomnia occurs about 2 A.M. So learn how to combat the various forms of sleeplessness, such as urinary wakening, erotic and gastiic, plus drug and blifober insomnia.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

PII.D., M.D

Jim R., aged 47, a bedroom com-

CASE B-646 is a victim of plex.

"Dr. Crane," he began, I cant get a full nights sleep.

Tor I am a victim of insomnia.

"So I take sleeping pills till I am afraid I'll become a

FORECAST FOR FRTOAY, SEFTEMBER 20, 1074

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCROSCOPE

from the Carroll Ri#tsr InfRtms

GENERAL TENDENaES: Your kej^ord today is "opportunity and the time is ripe to your most cherished desires. By your own

_ _ your aim is now well within reach. But it

m\ist come tb you by your own unrestrained efforts.

ARIES (likr. 21 to Apr. 19) Your intuitive perception is veiX use of it in your dealings with

others, especially in a new project. Be calm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The planets are more favorable to your associates today, so go along with them and an is fine. Any civic work can meet with success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle those tasks eaaly today. Take steps to improve your health so you can accomplish more. Show others your apprecUtion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make arraivements early so that you can have the fun you desire with congeniis during spare time. Work at a measured pace.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you show those at home how much you value them, they will cooperate more with you now. New appliances in the home wiU bring comfort.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine, practical ideu and can discuss them with associates now and get excellent results. Strive for harmony in the home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make better monetary plans so that you can erqoy some of the finer things in life. Listen to what a good adviser has to suggest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a fine opporturuty to go after personal interests and get the right results now. You wfll benefit by attending the sodaL

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget outside mtHers for the time being and get indoor affairs weU organired. Make sure you assist a friend in ttouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are now able to gam an aim that has been difficult to achieve in the past. Remove yourself from potential trouble. Be wise. ^ ^ *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) This u a fine day to erage in civic duties that appeal to you wit good results following. Sidestep one who wastes too much time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can meet a fascinatmg new personality today who can be helpful to you in the future. Study a new project before taking actiorL

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can easily become successful, but must realize early in life that the initiative is what is needed and not to rely so much upon others. Give as thorough an education as you cm smce yom progeny wl digest everything fed into this fertile rmnd. Ethical and rdigious training is a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compd. What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroO Righters Individual Forecast for your ^n for October is now ready. For your copy sMd your *>iith^e^ SI to Cano Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf.

jobas an editor, where deadlines hang over a mans head Dke the Sword of Damocles.

So how can I kick my sleeping pill habit and still be sure to obtain 8 hours of restful sleep?"

lasoniiiia Causes A common cause of sleeplessness in men past the age of 40. is what we term urinary insoirmia.

This means they waken about 2 A.M. or even earlier, with an COR' urgent desire to void their urine. But by the time they get back to their bedroom, they may have become cau^t up in worries about the office or their income Ux till they become wide awake.

If their urinary bladder had remained quiescent till morning, such cases wouldnt waken during the night.

To solve this type of insomnia, omit your fluid intake after 7 P.M.

This especially means refrain from coffee, tea and other caffeine drinks, for caffeine stimulates excessive urine secretion.

Furthermore< many people become so attentive to their bladder during the day, that they are hypersensitive to its sensations.

Thus, they teach themselves to void mine when the bladder reaches only 4 or 5 ounces of contents.

Yet the urinary bladder riiould easily hold 8 to 10 ounces.

So retain your bladder during the day, making it stretch till it becomes accustomed to that larger volume.

Often, too, the urine is more acid than usual, so this causes a burning sensation that may waken the sleeps within a couple of hours.

To neutralize this acid urine, take antacid tablets or a little baking soda before bedtime.

Another common cause of frequent urination, both day and night, is diabetes, so be sure you are not becoming a mild diabetic, for most diabetes is first diagnosed in people at about the age of 50.

Attar Of Roses Seeing Price And Value In Continuous Rise

By BARRY WATERS

SOnA, Bulgaria (UPI) - In an age of seesawing commodity prices one. at least, is holding its own.

Attar of roses, kept on deposit by the Bulgarian government in banks in Zurich, Paris, and New York, has risen steadily in price since World War II.

At times it has rivaled the price of gold and platinum and now- fetches more than $3,000 per kilo (2.2 pounds), making it

Ingrid Says It Began Because She Was Bored

one of Bulgarias biggeat foreign exchange earners.

Used for making perfume, the value of rose attar or distilled rose essence has continued to climb because of the failure of chemists to produce a satisfactory synthetic substitute and the existence of only four producing nations in the world.

The small number of producersBulgaria, followed by Turkey, Iran and Indiais not for want of trying by other countries.

But the special climactic and soil conditions needed to make the delicate Damascus rose give (rff the precious attar have defied most attempts to cultivate it commercially. Even in Syria, where the rose originated, it flowers without producing the attar.

In Bulgaria there is only one area where the rose flourishes the predictaUy named Valley of the Roses, between the sheltered southern slopes of the Balkan Mountains and the northern foothflls of the Sredna (fora.

A Bulgarian commerce official said; Before the last war it was forbidden for anyone to export the seeds but now that its been shown that its almost impossible to produce the attar elsewhwere, the ban has been lifted.

"They have tried to produce the attar almost everywhere, epsecially France, and in artificially regulated conditions, but without success.

Most of the original cuttings in Bulgaria were brought from Persia during the 17th Ontury to decorate the gardens of the

NEW YORK (AP) Ingrid Bergman says her controversial and torrid love affair 25 years ago with Italian film director Roberto Rossellini began before she ever met him.

In a McCalls magazine article, she says, It all started ^because I was bored. I had everything a woman could expect in life, but suddenly I realized there was no excitement any more. To keep alive I had to do something.... I was exploding inside."

That prompted the successful Holly wood, actress and wife of Dr. Peter Lindstrom, to write a love letter to Rossellini, she says.

The letter led to a child by Rosselini while she was still married to Lindstrom, a divorce, a worldwide scandal and a seven-year marriage and two more children.

'The Swedish actress has been married to Swedish theatrical producer Lars Schmidt since 1958.

Turkish rulers Later it found its way into the gardens of (he local people eventually to become a commercial crop in the warm sheltered valley which has some rain almost every evening.

But there have been breaks in cultivation. During the last war the Germans ordered the valley to be ploughed and sewn with potatoes to prevent competition for a synthetic type of rose essence they were hoping to produce. Later it took five years to reintroduce the rose bushes.

Despite the scale on which the roses are grown, artificial fertilizers and irrigation cannot be used and the roses must be hand plucked.

The harvesting of the blood-red crop is usually in May and the dew-filled flowers must be picked between five and nine in the morning.

They are then fed into giant

copper vats and the precious attar is extracted and locked up, leaving rose water. It takes 2,000 roses to produce one gram.

At harvest time there is a rose fesUval when the smell of^ roasting kebab nearly drowns the all-pervasive scent of the roses. Everyone is sprinkled with rose water.

Woricers who distill the attar say they have become so used to working amid the strong scent that they hardly notice it.

Court Decides Let'em Dance

KATWIJK, The Netherlands (AP) The city council of the seaside resort of Katwijk is being forced by court order to grant a permit allowing a dance hall to operate on Sunday.

The council had refused the permit, claiming Sunday dancing would not be acceptable to the majority of the towns population.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Rtproductive cell 6. Conspiracy

11. Divided

12. Brotherly love

13. Phillipic

14. Jacksonville bowl

15. Greedy

24. Hard wood 26. Short flight 28. Fathered 32. Size of paper 35. Telepathic faculty

37. Midianite king

38. Hatchet

39. And so forth

40. Candid

[*: BOQS oaaQg]

asaana aoac aaa aa an aa s^a aon aaaan aaaaa raaa ana asraaa cia anaa aaa ano anaa [saanaa naaan anana aaaaa anaaa

PL A Z A

C 3E ZHTIES

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

"M Boorman tour de force. Provocative science-fiction."

Joseph Gelmit NEWSOAY

16. Boy's nickneme 41. Youngster 18. Artificial 43. Rectangular

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

language

19. Steep

20. Auricle

21. Card game

22. Rendezvous

45. Soft tawed leather

46. Ill-tempered

47. Nidi

48. Ice masses

1. Shudder

2. Equality

3. Toward the mouth

4. Communistic

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. (H>REN

me TIM CMOW TrtbMM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 K W 82

10753

AK9764 WEST EAST

4J 1094 4Q7652

WK 1094 WJ6

Q982 6J4

4 J 1083 SOUTH 4 A83 V AQ753 4 AK6 4Q2 The bidding:

South West North East 1 W Pass 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pase Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 It is a natural tendency in the play of no trump contracts for declarer to want to develop his longest suit as quickly as possible. However, on some hands it is necessary to consider other lines as a means of assuring the contract.

South became declarer at three no trump after a normal auction. North's good six-card suit and distributional values gave him a a sound two-over-one response, especially since he could rebid his suit at his next turn to warn partner that his hand was primarily oriented to playing in a club contract. When South showed his power with a jump rebid in no trump. North judged his hand would produce more then enough tricks to meke that game a sound propositioo.

the

contract would be a pianola. He therefore paused to consider possible lies of cards that might prove troublesome. The spade lead had removed dummys only outside entry to the clubs, and declarer saw that a 4-1 club break could cause difficulties. If clubs didn't split, declarer would have only eight top tricks, and would have to rely on a heart finesse for his ninth. A glance at the complete hands shows that, had Sjuth adopted this line, he would have been defeated.

Declarer dug deeper into position, and came up with an alternative that offered him yet another chance to make the contract, and at virtually no cost. .After winning the king of spades, he continued with ace. king and another dia mond. This play was guaran teed to produce a third trick in diamonds if the suit divided 3-3 or if it split 4 2 and East held either Q x or J-x, as was the actual case. Even though the clubs broke badly, declarer easily scored his vulnerable game with two spade tricks, one heart, three diamonds and three clubs.

Even if declarer set up two diamond tricks for the defenders, he could still fall back on his other options. Had the diamond suit failed to produce a third trick, declarer could then have tried to split the clubs with the heart finesse as the last resort.

Obesity likewise can cause frequent urination, for the rolls of extra blubber around your waistline compress the bladder and thus exert more pressure on the sphincter muscle that controls its outlet.

In married women, insomnia often is linked with erotic frustration.

As a wife sleepily kisses her mate goodnight, he then finds that her kiss is an appetizer for eroticism.

She then becomes awakened but is usually left without an orgasm, so he soon begins to snore and this further angers her, since she figures:

"I was ready to fall sound asleep; then you woke me up and now you are gaining restful slumber, yet I have insomnia as I worry about my heavy duties tomorrow!"

A gnawing stomach, plus tension and drugs also are rather common foes of slumber, but just relax, knowing that nobody dies of insomnia!

Lift your hand high as you ask God to take over the night shift for you.

irs NOT ALL TULIPS AMSTERDAM (AP) - Flowers brought by air from such far away places as Thailand, the Ivory Coast, Israel and South Africa are being sold at the mammoth Dutch daily flower auctions in Aalsmeer and Rijnsburg.

The auctions are expected to handle about $10-million-worth of trade in imported flowers this year.

T-

'T'

iZ.

Par lima 30 min.

AP Nmwstoturt

9-19

5. Swelling

6. Canarys home

7. - Khan

8. Method of dyeing

9. Footless anmala

10. Dormouse

11. Commence 17. Gold in Spain

20. Ike's battle command

21. Enjoy a winter sport

23. Skittish 25. Cleopatras nemesis 27. Favorite

29. Composure

30. Happenings

31. Smirched 37. Riblicai cony

33. Banish

34. Bills of fare 36. Deride

39. G<;f.o'ations 4U. Hodgepodge 42. Mel of baspball 44. Bengal quince

Poonman's splendid visual gifts are the work of a film maker who is rather a wizard himself."

Jay Cock. TIME MAGAZINE

latching 'Zardoz is like negotiating a minefield of surprises A rich, exciting film,

-Jarry Qatar, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Then drop your hand back upon the covers and youll soon be snoring!

Husbands, stop your wifes insomnia by sending for my booklet. Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

_ lo film since Kubrick's 'Space Odyssey has used such a blazing display of photographic ingenuity to suggest a time beyond tomorrow."

Charles Champim L A TIMES

A JOIN BOORMAN FILM

h Oreuy Fo Reseiss

I CONNERY. ZARDOZ JOHN BOORM/

Aho-rit>i CHARLOTTE RAtiPLING sara stlman And john alderton

PlINTSBYOClUM

Free Tickets to the Country Music Festival in Kinston on September 28th will be given to the first 100 customers on Friday Nights through September 27th.

S HOWS D AIL Y 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Compliments of

THE SEEFEATERS FAVORITE

400 St. Andrews Drive

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

."Steej,er

United Artists

LAST DAY! "CHINATOWN" (R)

MEADOWBROOK

THUR.-FRI..SAT.

Make Plans To Join In On The Fun This Weekend At The Lemon Tree inn

RIB ROOM

Friday, Sept. 20th.

JAM NIGHT

ALSO

Jam session with music provided by ECU Students.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

8:30 UNTIL

*1.00 per head cover charge

When dummy appeared, it seemed to South that the

NOW PLAYING

Enjoy delicious delicatessin sandwiches your favorite beverage, tap or bottle, and of course delicious steaks.

Saturday, Sept. 21st.

TOGETHER

NIGHT

Dance to the music of the fabulous band 'Together,'' featuring Top 40 & Rock Music.

9 P.M. UNTIL

*5.00 per couple, *3.00 stag.

Of course delicious sandwiches, beverages and steaks will be available.

(No cover charge for dinner guests)

STARTS TOMORROW!

TWIN TRINITY GUT-BUSTING LAUGH HIT IS BACK AGAIN!

A DOUBLE BARREL OF TRINITY FUN!

blow mw

SHOWS 3:30-7:20

Trinity^ backin the saddle again and

stm

horsing

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SamrMnw^ _ ownMSAPleaMl

Joseph EL Levine Presents

"They CaUMe Trinity"

SHOWS 1:30-5:20-9:10

B _Joseph L Levine Presenta

JCs SlaUI AOMiae^

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THEY TAUGHT MORE

Phone 946-8001

THAN THEY LEARNED!

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THE

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Locatad at Intarsaction 264 a 17 South Chocowinity, N.C. Phone (919) 946-8001

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

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goes over the wbI to flash wRh a mtton $ slash....

MCTROCOLON MOM

Rated -R-

LAST DAY! "CLAUDINE

(PG)

The Daily* Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thnraday, September it, If74<I7Prison No Big Hardship For Watergate Offenders

LOMPOC, Calif. (UPI) -People come here and look at this place and say, My God, this is a prison? says warden Frank F. Kenton, surveying the spacious. well-manicured

grounds of the Lompoc prison camp where Watergate offenders are serving their time.

' It might look more like a small town country club or a summer camp, but it is a federal prison nonetheless, in small and subtle ways that serve as daily reminders to the 340 inmates under Kentons charge.

Donald Segretti, who spent four months and 20 days here for political dirty tricks, sanded and assembled furniture for federal offices. So did Herbert L. Bart Porter Jr., the scheduling director for

former President Ridiard M. Nixons 1972 campaign, who served a month for perjury in the Watergate cover-up.

Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixons former personal la-Mv*yer, came here quietly Ai^. 2 to serve six to 18 months for campaign finance violations. He is a surveyor for a construction crew repairing the camps sewage treatment system.

Former White House counsd John W. Dean III, who is expected to be transferred to Lompoc after he fnishes testifying in forthcoming Watergate trials, can have his choice of working on the farm, the camp grounds or in the meat processing plant.

. Or. like some inmates, he can serve his time taking classes at the Lompoc Adult School, at a

junior Cf^Qege extension at nearby Vandenberg Air Force Base or at the University of California at Santa Barbara, 55 miles to the south.

On the 39,000-acre Lompoc spread of open fields, farmland and stands of pine trees in the Santa Ynez valley, there is a walled 1.000-inmate penitentiary and the prison camp a half-mile away.

The Watergate prisoners are among only a handful of white collar types at the camp. More than half are drug offenders, and many of the rest are illegal Mexican aliens. To be assigned to this or the 10 other federal minimum security facilities across the country, ah inmate must have no history of violence, no record of firearms or sex offj^ses and less than

Vegteriw

-THE IOS MISSED TWE . 3CMOOL BUS AKJDGUeSS |MO HAD TO DRIVE TWEM TDSCHOOL-

-IboA'V SHE MADE SURE

04V CAUGHT rr,BV QOLLV-

three years to serve.

Three other Watergate figures went to Allenwood prison camp in the rolling hilb of central Pennsylvania. Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt served as a farm clerk before he was freed on appeal. Egil Bud Krogh, one of the White House plumbers, worked on the farm plowing and disking during his six-month stay.

The only one left at Allenwood is former Nixon campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magruder, who arrived June 4 for a minimum 10-month sentence. He is a clerk for the mechanical services division which is landscaping the camp grounds.

With outside income forbidden. inmates work for pocket money. At Allenwood, straight camp pay is limited to $50 a month, and the average is about $15. Some workers in the furniture shop with top skills and overtime can make as much as $150 a month.

Prisoners are permitted to spend $40 a month in the camp commissary, and are encouraged to send the rest home.

At Lompoc, life could be worse. There are no bars, no walls, no locks on the doors of the 32-man barracks or six-man rooms. The unarmed correctional officers (please dont call us guards) wear casual street clothes.

For off-hours recreation, there is a jogging track around a weedy football field, a golf driving range, a gymnasium, softball diamond and courts for .handball, bocci ball, soccer and tennis.

Inmates are joined by their wives or girl friends for weekend picnics at scattered lawn tables. Picnic spreads

mi^t include such contraband libations as coffee royale, but use of marijuana and other drugs is strictly forbidden and heavily punished.

Prisoners are allowed to cuddle and kiss their female visitors as long as they dont become overly obscene, Lompoc administrator Francis C. Ranger said.

There is a one-room library, weekend feature films, black and Mexican cultural associations and a chapter of

Alcoholics Anonymous. Game rooms in each building have table tennis, weights, bumper pool, cards and chess.

At Allenwood, each dormitory Complex has a television set. Major metropolitan newspapers and magazines are available, and a radio headset is attached to each narrow steel cot.

It all hardly fits the stereotype of prison life, but

Warden Kenton said the inmates are well aware what they are.

Seven times daily, they must be standing by or sleeping in their bunks to be counted. At Allenwood, telephone calls are monitored and incoming mail is opened to check for drugs, money or other contraband.

People visualize punishment as physical punishment, materi

al deprivation, Kenton said. "But the ultimate punishment that can be visited on a person in our country is to deprive him of his liberty.

It doesnt matter how high the walls are, or if there are walls at all One of the most frustrating experiences in our society is knowing youre confined, whether in a cage or imaginary boundaries.

Early Aleuts 'Originar

Ecologists

I SOT THE NEIU CAN OF BALLS OPEN WITHOUT CUTTING MV5ELF

By J. THOMAS FAILLA Associated Press Writer STORRS, Conn. (ApI - Modem ecologists would be jealous of the ways of living developed by a group of sturdy Asians who settled along the Aleutian Islands chain 8,700 years ago, according to a professor who has specialized in Aleuts since 1938.

They have learned to live in an environment without destroying the ecosystem, said Dr. William Laughlin, University of Connecticut anthropology professor.

He heads the U.S. contingent in an American-Russian effort this summer to study the Aleuts whose islands extend more than 1,250 miles southwest from the tip of the Alaskan Peninsula.

The current project began five years ago under a National Science Foundation grant. This summer is the first time scientists of the two countries have cooperated on it.

Laughlin said the Russian group, led by A.P. Okladnikov, Siberian department director of the U.S.S.R. Science Academys Institute of History, Philology and Philosophy, will join in attempts to discover the origin of the Aleuts and study their ways of living.

They use many things that other people throw away, including the skins, meat, bones and internal organs of animals and fish, Laughlin said.

The Aleuts live a little longer than we do, he added. If you take an Aleut woman of 83 she is without heart disease or I other cardiovascular problems.

Laughlin said the Aleuts heavy diet of sea mammals, fish and shellfish containing polyunsaturated fats probably prevented heart disease, high blood pressure and other ailments common to Americans. He also said Aleuts learned very early to control their population so they wouldnt be forced to deplete their food sup-'ply and face starvation.

They also developed the triple-keel kayak which served as a flexible hunting tool, permitting them to collect tiny sea urchins and conquer mighty whales. Laughlin said. They have the worlds best example of how man fits in the natural system. he added.

Laughlin said about 300 persons from the Amur River on the border between China and . the Soviet Union probably were tbe first to settle on the chain of about 14 large islands and 55 small islands. When they came, a land bridge probably connected Siberia with Alaska, now separated by the Bering Strait, he added.

The Aleuts probably picked the islands for a home because of the rich marine system with an abundance of ocean plankton churned up by the meeting of the Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, providing nutrients for fsh, mammals and men, he said.

The Aleuts, who differ anthropologically from Eskimos and Indians, thrived in the chains rugged environment until European explorers came in search of otter and seal skins, I.aughlin said.

Wars, disease and disruption of the natural environment reduced the 17th century Aleut population of 16,000 to the present-day 3,000, he added.

HOUSING EXHIBITA three-bedroom house is towed up the River Thames through the heart of London to be put on public view. It marks the start of a year-long exhibition of a house built by

theSunley Development Corp. It will be moored at various points on the river throughout the year. (AP Wirephoto)

Also Accused In Deaths

Of 2 Teen-Aged Girls

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP)A Navy corpsman already accused of killing two women bank hostages has been charged with kidnaping and murder in the deaths of two teenaged girls, officials said Wednesday.

Marcus Shrader III was charged in the deaths of Cindy Howard and Karen Amabile, both 15. Their bodies were found Aug. 2 in a rural section of Onslow County. Officers said they were clad only in panties and had been strangled.

Shrader, 33, had already been charged with murder, kidnaping and bank robbery in two holdups in which women hostages were killed. He was undergoing psychiatric tests in Raleighs Central Prison to determine whether he can stand

trial for one of the earlier murder charges

He was arrested two days after the Aug. 16 robbery of the North Carolina National Bank in Jacksonville. A hostage. Cheryl Potter Boyd, was found dead minutes after the holdup.

Shrader was later charged in the Jan. 25 robbery of the Bank of North Carolina in Jacksonville. A 23-year-old secretary. Tasca Ginger Rader, was taken hostage and later found slain.

Onslow County Sheriff Thomas Marshall and Jacksonville Police CTiief Clyde Cook said Wednesdays charges followed a six-week investigation. They refused to discuss the evidence.

A hearing was scheduled for Tuesday in Beaufort in the Rader slaying. Although the rob

bery occurred in Onslow County. Miss Rader was believed to have been slain in Carteret County, officers said.

Revival Series

Through Sunday

BETHELRevival services will continue through Sunday night at the Bethel Church of God. The Rev Dick Brackett is the guest speaker A gospel singing w ill be held at the church Saturday night at 7:30 and will feature the Victory Singers

The pastor. Rev Ernest Bateman, invites the puMic to attend

HIGHER SUPPORT RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The VS. Department of Agriculture says the support price for flue-cured tobacco next year may be 10 per cent hitter than this years $83 JO per hundred pounds average.

The notional Army Aviation Museum at Fort Rucker, Ala., lays claim to having tbe largest aircraft dMplay of its kind in tbe free world.

NEW SMALL CHRYSLER-Cordoha. an* la-temsedbitc. persaoal huory cor, wil ehotc In Chrysler dealer ikiwrssan tkrangkat Ike

caantry Oct 1. Offered are assay Hunry features narasally availaMe only la bigger cars.

itTlie Dally RcOedMr. Crivllle. N.C.Tliersia^ ScH*Wr It. Ifl4

WMU Sassions

Sat At Church

WINTERVILLETwo leadership sessions *for W.M.U. officers in the local churches will be held at the WinterviUe Baptist Church Thursday.

.. The first conference will be held from 1-4 p.m. and the second session will be hdd from 7-9 p.m

Miss Kathryn Bullard, of the State W.M.U. office, will lead the conference for Baptist Women presidents. Miss Bullard is director of Baptist Women's Work in North Carolina.

The following conferences will be held: W.M.U. directors: Baptist Women presidents; Missions Action chairmen: Mission Study chairmen: Mission Support chairmen: Baptist Young Women; Acteens; Girls in Action; and Mission Friends.

Mrs. Ruth Gamer of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville, is president of the group and is in charge of the meeting.

NO SNAKES KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) -There are no poisonous snakes or lizards in Jamaica, accord

ing to the Jamaican Tourist Board. The galliwasp lizard once considered venomous is actually harmless, it said. -

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Start al Marth Caralina CaiHity at Fm Undtr and by virtut of an ordtr of iht Suparior Court of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, ntadt in tht Special Frocttding tntltltd "Eurydict Cannon Worthington, et al vi. William Cannon, at als", tha sama baing Fila No 74 SP 122, tha un darsignad Commissionars will on tha 2nd day of Octobar, lf74 at 12 00 dclock nooa at tha door of tha Pitt County Courthousa, Graanvilla, North Carolina oftar for sala to tha highest bidder for cash all that certain tot or parcel of land nK>ra particularly haralnaftar described

upon an opening bid bt tha annjunt of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED

FIVE DOLLARS ($1,205 00).

Lying and being situate in tha Town of WinterviUe, Pitt County, North

Carolina, on tha South side of Pitt Street and adjoining tha lands of John Arthur Smith, Clara Williams and others and further baing identified as beir>g tha identical lot or parcel of laitd conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F-2, Page 14, in the Officeof tha Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolir^a, to which deed refarar>ca is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County an Town of WinterviUe ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 jercent) of the amount bid as jvidcnce of good faith.

This sate Is further subject to confirmation by the court.

This the 17th day of September, W74.

M E. Cavendish Commissioner Richard Powell Commissjpner September W A 20,1974

NOTICE DF SALE Nerfli Caroliiia Cevaty Of Pitf

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by RROBERT LEE SMITH and wife, SUE W SMITH, to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee, dated the day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F 41, page 321 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to me highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE CXX)R IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

AT 11 30 A M., ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1974, me land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at the northeast intersection of Lang and Contenmea Streetv and runs along Lang Street S S3 S7 E 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 11. menee along me line of Lof No 11, N 45 15 E 90 feet to a stake, thence N S3 S7 W 140 feet to Contentnea Street, thence along Contentnea Street S 45 IS W 90 feet to me point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 10 and a portion of Lot No 9 according to n>ap entitled "Property of Robert T Monk" made by L M Phelps in February, 1944, recorded m Map Book 3. Page 27S of me Pitt County Public Registry, said lot having been devised to Henry D Johnson by Item of the Last Will and Testament of L B Johnson The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any, and ofher encumbrances.

This 13m day of September. 1974. JOHN L GRAY,

TRUSTEE Owens and Haigwood Attorrteys at Law Greenville, North Carolina September 19. 26, October 3, K), 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co executrices of the estate of Helen G Arnold, late of Pitt County, North Carotina, mis is to notify all persons having claints against the estate of said deceased to present mem to the undersigned Co executrices within six (6) monms fn^ date of me first publication of mis no*ice or same will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day of September, 1974. Virginia Hudson,

Route 3. Box 1S4 Greenville. N C A Gladys Edwards,

Route 3, Box 1M.

Greenville, N.C Co-exectriccs of the Estate of Helen G. Arnold, Deceased. September $,12,19,36,1994

NOTtCS OF SERVICE OFPROCESSBV PWELICATKMr'

IN TNE EfiNSRAL COURT OF JUSTICE OtSTRICT COURTOIVISION FILE HO. 7-CvO-l9M SM9e Of Herik Careliaa riaattf Of PM ELLA DIXON PlakHin VS

FRANK DIXON

TO; FRA^ DIXON

TAKE

ICS, RW* a

fUad in flw aRaire antii Tne Mature af Rie reUaf beine

Mas taftaws:

sawHM M a

TfcefRiePiewwi

varea Rmr MR (

Blvte

I RMRraundsN

(1)

vau are lyalrad w taapeli afiMa rM

PUBLIC NOTICES

ZMh day of Oclabar. 1994 and upon yaur tenure ta Rasa the party seeking service agatrat you will apply te the Court tor the relief sought.

ThR the 27th day et August. 197a Richard PaweiL Atty. tar Piamtm 87 W. Sth Street Greenville. N C.27834 Phene No. 7 2121 Area Code 919 Aug. 29; Sept & 12. 19. 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiitn lar Sg|g

aaaa

the car fqr

;ONS

ALL REAS(

How dos Fiat <lo it for ftit prica?

Brown Wood, he.

"bickinson Ave 752-7111

W Ned Good Usod Cars Now! 11

If you have one to sail or trade. Please contact us now.

RLUE VISTA CRUISER '71 stationwagorv Excellent condition. 752 3311.

EUlCK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped 11,000 miles, excellent condition Contact State Employees Credit Union, 750 5547.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1971, 4 door sedan, mis is a one owner car, just like new. Come see or call. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115. *

OATSUN 2402 1972, 4 spead, air

conditioning, dean, S41S0. Call Bill Hunter. 347 6031.

OATSUN 2MZ, '71. Call 752 4004.

DATSUN 240 2, 72, low mileage, AM-FM, factory air, 4 speed, red wim white interior. Very clean. Call 75A 1009 anytime.

FOR SALE, 1970 Chevy Nova. Excellent condition, new tires, 2 door coupe, 350 V-l engine, built in -track tape player. Phone 750 4IAf after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air con ditlonad, green. $l47i ABC Moving A Storage.

FORD ECONOLINE200 1971,

window van, 6 cylinder, good con dition. S2175. Would consider trade. Call 75 5857.

HASTINGS A 3RD has daily rentals at reasonab e prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 nai

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,

automatic and air conditioning. $1295. Call 75A1461.

MERCEDES REN2 250 1972,

automatic transmission, stereo radio, air conditioning. Call 347-6031, John Mahery. $6800.

MONTE CARLO, Laundaau 1973, excellent condition, air conditioning, plastic seat covers over fabric seats, track tape player, new radial tires. Red with white half vinyl top. Wire wheel covers. $3500. Call 758 1221. If mt home, leave name and number.

MUST SELL Jaguar XKE 1964, convertible, good mechanical con dition, needs body repairs. $800. Call 756-0243, after 10 p.m.

OLDS '44. Good local transportation, reduced to $100.00 Call 752 1905.

PINTO 1973vinyl roof, tape player, chrome rims. 35,000 miles. $2195. Cali 758 5233 after 6 p.m

PONTIAC LEMANS 1969350 engine, automatic in me floor, new tires. Gold with black vinyl top. Good corulition. Call 758 3131, days 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

RANCHERO FORD 1973. Take up payments. 758 4343.

TRIUMPH GT4 1973, condition Call 758 4881

excellent

VW SUPER BEETLE 1973, Excellent condition By owner. 756 6556.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con dition S295.00 Call 752 6629.

'74 HONDA 558 has all extras, under 3,000 miles. Call after 6, 758 4669

1974 HONDA CB 200, 380 total miles, like new Fiberglass wind screen, crash bar.S850 Call 946 3111 AAonday Friday.

Boats A Equiptnent

tt' WORK BOAT FOR sale Com pietcly equipped wim nets. For more information, call 758 327^ nite 758-1505

NEW DROP DECK trihull Stacrest boat with bow and side rails steering, lights, anchor New 20 horse Mercury wim controls and new trailer bought in June, less man 15 hours on engine CH 758 0073 after 7:00 Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRRtsB EqulpmRRt

12' SUPER OAMSFISMSR, also P/S horsepower Evlnrwde: 7 horsepower SMrs. Call attar S, 7S3A432.

BEAUTIFUL IS' Ski boat wim 85 horse Mercury. Boat and mofor. 5 months old. Call 753 62S9 aftar 6 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

ECONOLINE FICKUF . . . straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good condition. Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

19M VW BUS. Rebuilt engine. 753 2434

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. S14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

Dogs A Ptts

AKC QUALITY PUPPIES. St. Bernards, Old English Sheepdogs. Irish Setters, Wire-haired Terriers, Scottish Terriers, Dachshunds. Metro Lina Kennels, Hwy. 24, Morehead City, 1-72A7798.

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, 6 weeks old. 3 males, 2 females. These have been handled much and will make good pets. 758 5645 after 6.

3 AKC BEAOLE puppies. 4 monms. Call 74A373^ nights 746 3111 days. Corey Stokes.

FOR SALE: 2 female puppies, part Chihuahua. 8 weeks old. Call 756^2937 after 5.

FOR SALE: Registered Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks, all shots and wormed. Call 746 6043.

FRAE FU22Y KITTENS. 3 black, 3 grey, litter trained. 756-4744.

FOR SALE: White female Persian. 1

year old. Very affectionate. Call 752-1884.

2 FEMALE BOXER Bull puppies for sale. Have had all shots. Call after 6, 758 4669.

ONE YEAR OLD German Shepherd dog. Free to good home. 752-0454.

IRISH SETTERS. Registered. Shots and dewormed. Call 756-7964.

1 MALE ST. BERNARD weeks old. AKC registered. $175. Call 756-1932.

EMPLOYMENT

HrIp Wantad

PRESSMEN1 oHset and 1 letter press. Apply in person only. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Jimmy Smim Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS:

Overton's is now taking apptlcationv Up to $200 per week to start. We are also taking applications for meat wrr -ers. Apply at Overton's.

Opening Available Now For Office

Manager

We need a well qualified person as an office supervisor for a retail furniture business. Salary to compensate for managing ability. Benefits include profit-sharing, hospitalization, retirement and paid vacation. Apply in person at;

Maxwells Home

Furnishings

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

LADIES Would you be willing to work 15 hours a week to earn $60 to $100, or more each week? (or 9 hours a week to earn $40 to $60?) You have nothing to lose in trying. Car necessary. Write Ladies, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., giving your name, address and phone number.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. All benefits, steady year round work. Apply Hy Mill AAanuracturing Company, 300 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

WANTED: Waitresses part-time.

Apply in person or by phone to Fass Brothers Fish House, Main Street, Washington, 946 1301.

WANTED: Counter girl to work in dry cleaning plant. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, 323 South Greene.

LINEMAN FOR FUELING planes and other related duties. Pitt Greenville Airport. Contact Jim Turcofte tor interview.

LEGAL SECRETARY: One lawyer office, full or part time. Call 7S8-1403.

WANTED dependable man capable of accepting responsibilities to work in a convenience store from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Also need one man for part time work, 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Must be 21 years old. Apply at Pac A Sac 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

DISTRIBUTOR for the Daily Reflector in the town of Griffon. Prefer Griffon resident. Good earnings for a few hours per week. Contact Circulation Department of the Daily Reflector or Mrs. Marie Cohen at S34 S111.

FURNITURE DELIVERY: Ex

perience helpful but not essential, full and part time positions needed. Above average pay tor right person. Apply to "Furniture," P O Bok 1967, Greenville, N.C. Give brief history, age, experience, phone.

CARPET MECHANIC NEEDED. Phone 756 0844 days, 756 0609 nights Salary open.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GED test will be given on a continuous basis at tffie Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.

Thre l no charge for flllt ervice.

Hours: Monday ttireu^ Thursday a.m. to IB p.m.

. ctosod) Friday t a.m. to 3 p.m.

(4 p.m. to p.m.

To apply lor the test, contact Mrs. Joy

Sasser by telephoning 7Sr3l30, ext. 31. -

JlRtoUtoNtR

MECHANIC

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

Operating

Room Nurses

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking applicants for Registered Nurses to work In the

Surgical Suite. Salary witn

commensurate education and experience. Interested applicants should cali:

T. Koldjeski

Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Rd. Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone 522-7888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta-Zete Sorority, 801 East Stt^ Street. Phone 483 0562.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in parson to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

POSITION AVAILABLE as managcr-trainee for aggressive person. Ma|or medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

NEEDED: FINISHED carpenters

and laborers for Washington Housing project. Call J. Leo Hawkins.

WANTEDSecretary with experience of general office duties. Apply at Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER on

Pactolus Hwy., 2 miles from Midway Grill, Deloris Silverthorn, 946-7685.

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home in Farmville for wvorking mothers, weekdays. 753 5392.

WORK WANTED, Bookkeeping. Experienced bookkeeper desires books to keep at home. For ap pointment call 756-0917 or inquTre at 300 Fairlane Road.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in Greenville. References. Reasonable rates. Call 752-7704.

MATURE LADY currently employed desires change, experienced, general office, secretary, receptionist. Write P. 0. Box 803, Bethel, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscelleneous For Sale

iX) YOU NEED .ypur garbage ren>oved* If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattrass, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs end mattress, $300. Living room suites, like new. 756^5334.

6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 756^5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MbcRlfaNMRRB For SbIr

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

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

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

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

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Executive Secretary

Wanted by large Greenville organization to serve in the chief executive office. Must be highly proficient in shorthand and typing with ability to leam rpidly and produce excellent work. Minimum two years business training plus four years secretarial work experience. Starting salary $8,112.00 per year depending upon qualifications. Many fringe benefits. Send resume to:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

""""I................

LITTLE

PROFIT

DEMO SALE

BUT THE 75 MODEL PRICE INCREASE AND SAVE DIG MONEY ON THESE LOW MILEAGE 1974 DEM0DSTRA70RS

Stock no. 4034

1974 LTD Brougham

4 door pillared hardtop. AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, light blue with white vinyl top, 11,733 miles or 13'/i months remaining factory warranty. List $5490.00

SALE PRICE

M290

Stock no. 4142

1974 Gran Torino

Brougham

2 door hardtop. AM-FM stareo radio, automatic, 460 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, vinyl interior, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, gold glow with gold vinyl top, 12,842 miles or 13</i months remaining factory warranty. List $5649.00

SALE PRICE M622

Stock no. 4079

1974 LTD

4 door pillared hardtop. Radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, light blue with dark blue vinyl top, 11,864 or 13</i months remaining factory warranty. List $5355.00

SALE PRICE

*4149

Stock no. 4068

1974 LTD Brougham

2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, 460 V-S Engina, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tinted glass, factory air, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, speed control, power door locks, white with white vinyl top, 8255 miles or 6*/y months remaining factory warranty. List $6530.00

SALE PRICE ^5097^

Stock no. 4069

1974 LTD Brougham

4 door pillared hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, reclining seat, white with white vinyl top, 8,335 miles or 13Vi months remaining factory warranty. List $5898.00

SALE PRICE

*4658

Stock no. 4126

1974 LTD Countiy Square StoHonwogon

AM-FM Stereo radio, automatic, 460 V-8 angine, powar steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, speed control. Squire Brougham Optioa vinyl top, tilt steering wheel, luggage rack, ginger glow, 9,100 or IVi months remaining factory warranty. List $7282.00

SALE PRICE *6096

Stock no. 4128

1974 LTD Brougham

4 door pillared hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 460 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, speed control, green glow with green vinyl top, 9,652 miles or Vi months remaining factory warranty. List $6667.88

SALE PRICE

5361

These Cars Cany Full Remaining 18 Monlh Or 18,000 Mile Factory Warranty

CALL OR SEE

BROWNIE TRIPP TOMMY DAIL

YOUR FAVORITE FORO

BILL HILL JAMES LANGLEY

SALESMAN TOOAY

BRINKLEY MOORE WIILLIE FRIZZELLE

BILL RIGGANS

GEORGE NOEL

We Pay Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars And Trucks

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 PM.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10TH STREET EXT.

758-0114

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

S73 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Loaded, extra clean, red.

$5995

973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, green.

$3195

972 CHEVELLE MALIBU

V-8, automatic, power Steering, air condition, blue.

$2495

1972 FORD TORINO STATIONWACON

Automatic, power steering air condition.

$2695

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY II

V-8, automatic, air condition, 4 door, white.

$1295

1973 CHEVROLET C/10 PICKUP

8 ft. body, V-8, automatic blue.

$2695

1972 IMPALA CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, air condition, beige. '

$2495

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, air condition,

$2495

1970 FORD CALAXIE 500

2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, air condition, blue.

$1495

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, gray.

$1395

1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, green.

>1395

1965 PONTIAC

4-door, V-8 automatic, green.

$88.00

1969 VW

Automatic transmission, red.

$995

1972 VW

4 speed, red.

$1995

1973 VW 1111

Chrome wheels, blue.

$2495

1973 VW SPORTS BUG

Metallic blue

$2695

1974 VW 1111

Low mileage, orange

$2795

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

4 speed, green.

$1995

1970 MAVERICK

6 cyli

~SOLD

1969 DODGE POLARA

V-8, automatic, air condition

gray.

$995

1966 OLDSMOBILE 98

Full power, white

$495

Joe Pechles Motors

Joa Pchalas, Prasidant Ron Ayars, Salas Manager Salesmen Mack Cahoon Curt Burroughs Jerry Davis

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thariday. Sepiemher If, lf74->lf

MtscallaweoMi For Sato

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

Mx30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*143.30 *^50

: TAFF OFFICE

Opportwnity

FOR SALE

station and

grocery store combination. In

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

pOULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.8* FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn A Sons, 752 3286.

pOR SALE Red potatoes. S3.00, Va bushel, S5.00, full bushel. Call 752-6974.

FENDER BASSMAN SO with cabinet. 758 2557 after 6:00 p.m.

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.

USED MACHINES. Various makes trade in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer fexperts. May be purchased for as little as $39.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 till 9, phone 756-0747.

Air condition specialam air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T.V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609.

ENT A PIANO. Parents If your thild is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for is low as $8.00 a month. Rent 4>ayments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

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

1.EADINO RUG manufacturers use jnd recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dur i and long life of their rugs and car-oets. See Smith Electric Company for lales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: Barn to be moved

26'x32'. $300 or best offer. 753-5146.

PHILCO CONSOLE STEREOAM

FM record changer-beautiful wood. Cost $249.95, sell $75.00 . 758-2691.

3 FOOT HIGH Redwood picket fence fith gate. About90feet long. $40. Call '52 3823.

SACRIFICE OF PERSONAL items 1. Shure Unisphere-A Cardioid Vnicrophone model PE 585. 2. Catalina 8 track stereo recorder. 3. icatalina 8 track car stereo with 4 speakers. 4. Knoica Autoreflex-T 3-35 (millimeter camera. 50 millimeter-1.4 -complete with Argus Auto 1275 strobe. Best offer. Call George 758 '2117 after 4 p.m.

!yARD SALE: Saturday, September (21, 9 4. Rugs, clothes, toys, etc. 103 Clifton Street (in Brentwood).

fYARD SALEBicycle, stereo, rugs, I bureau, clothes and miscellaneous.

[Saturday, September 21. 116 N.

[Library Street from 9 a.m. until.

good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmvilie on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well A Pump Company. Specializing in deep AnH ntimne. Phr&onvII#79^

rump company. 9pd.iaiifLfriv i wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.

REAL ESTATE

Auction Sale

Motel

Farms For Sato

33 ACRES LOCATED In Greene

County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price

$24,500. Call 756 1876.

325 ACRES, 55 CLEARED with 7 acres of tobacco, 7,000 feet highway frontage. Great development potential. Woodland easily cleared. Beaufort County. $130,000. Call Carl Darden at Bowen A Darden Realty, days 752-7194, nights and weekends 75A1983.

Farms For Lease

12,500 POUNDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased. Call Bob Starling. 75A5017.

Houses For Sato

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insuranceand Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

AiMrtmefit Far Rent

MUD M

An axclusvla community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedrooih garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. FurnKhed or unfurnished.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

Aperiment For Jlent

"A New Direction For Finer Living*'

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, V/2

baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with

possible 73|6 per cent loan assumption. Call 756-6596 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekerxts.

THREE BEDROOM home located on a corner lot. Home is complete with aluminum siding and located on W. Washington Street in Bethel. James A. Manning Insurance and Realty, Bethel, N.C., phone 825-5631.

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 besoldto the

highest bidder. This sale

igi

will be conducted on the

motel premises in designated rooms. Included in this sate 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.

iCONNTENOR saxophone and case-$150. Call 756 0243 after 10 p.m.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

- - '*1

Sporting Goods

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our ^Service

[expert gun REPAIR: "Fixing (the impossible" is our specialty. No .Ob is too big or small. Open Tuesday rand Thursday evenings 6:30 til 9:30, "Saturday noon til 6:00. Glenn's Gun Shop, Rt. 1, Box 220, Aydea N.C. [phone 746-4408.

^1972 DATSUN PICK UP truck with 'walk-in camper and sleeper. Equipped with radio. Used very little. Quick sale. Call 347-6031, Cecil Parker. $2700.

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLARINET LESSONS. Call nights 758 4829.

Lost A Found

EANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

LOST: Toy gray poodle in vicinity of 10th and Evans St. Missing since Friday. Reward. 758-4787.

MOBILE HOMES

5.25 ACRES FOR SALE only 3 miles west of Greenville just off Farmville Highway. Financing available at good rate. $7,800.00. Call S. A G. Realty 752 2608, nights 752 1993.

Mobil* Homos For Rent

DOUBLE-WIDE TRAILER. 3

t>edrooms, unfurnished. 4 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome. Call 752-7670.

RENT OR SALE, 12 wide, 2 bedroom, air, washer. $2100 sale $95 rent. 756-4974.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces y(ith shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

Mobil* Homos For Solo

1965 RITZCRAFT 12x50, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 758 5566 after 5 p.m.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, good condition. $650 or best offer. Must Sell I 752-0253.

12x60 AIR CONDITIONED,

bedroom trailer. Call 752 5357.

1969, 12x68 PRINCESS2 bedroom Jarge living room. With cement steps, $4495. Call 758 0788 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or family room before the holidays.

New and Used Doors For Sale ITOichinsMi Ave.

Plwiw 7S2-H31

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

BoawtHwHv UndspapoM lots, city water and sewer, pavod streets and parlting padv concrete patios and walks, undorground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pooL Also spaces for 34 wides.

For Best "Personal

NICE-,:HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5234.

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.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air, carpet. Located in Ayden. Phone 752-5167.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

YOUR SEARCH IS FINALLY OVER. Here is a little ranch with real charm and no city taxes. Priced for the young couple's budget. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j 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.

WOULD YOU BELIEVEIIFive

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, 7 52 1 978.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den panelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. $52,500.00. Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163. Nights and weekends: Call Francis Garner 756-7187.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure yo*j the best of everything. ^

752-1557

Druckor A Falk Management

(T>

Ultimate In Atiartment

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

FtATURIliS"

>- fcaturino

( -4-|xriLpjcri_i^

KITCHEW APPLIANCES

Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI Pool. Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Oelly 9-12,1-5:30 Seturdey A Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass), lust south of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU end everything.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adiacant to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-6869 Orucker A Falk Merwgement.____

Lots For S[le

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RA_L^R 752-4012 Anynmu

tora For Better Buys

Us Real Estate realt^' Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409

Farms F9r Sato

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

SACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758-5645, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in tovm,, daily, weekly or monthly.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Private, no children, no pets. College personnel preferred. Phone 752-6916.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with bath for rent. Adults preferred. Convenient to ECU. Phone 752 2644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Sorvic* 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Groonville, N.C

Fence posts. Plastic no insulators required. Cover Crop seed. Rye, Abruzzi Rye, Certified Arthur Wheat, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco sheets. Cedar posts, Cressote posts.

MANNINGS SUPPLY CO. BETHEUN.C. 825-5841

L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

MACHINE OPERATORS

Ayden Division of USI needs experienced single needle and safety stitcli machine operators. Apply

in person between 7:30 am and 4:00 pm at the new plant on highway 11 By-Pass, Ayden, N.C.

Colonial Park

WIkew.

7S0-44U

EarflUgg^

SPECIAL

1972 Buick Estate Wagoo

Fully Equipped Was 3695

*2995

This Week Only

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

Preacher Eihindson

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN

103 East Gretiville Blvf., Snntille

Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson James Lloyd

1975 CARS

TRACTOR PULL

AT Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Highway 11 4 13 Graanvilla, N.C.

7:30 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 20th SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21st

*2,200.00 Purse

Advance Tickets $2.50 Each Night- $3.00 At Gate Children under 10 free with paid escort

SmSHEI BY STBIES IIIITAI Clll AM CAIBUM TBilSIIF FIIE lPI. . SAKTVIEI BY B.C. TIACTBt PILLEIS ASSBCIATtM

druckerafalk

VJH 758-4012

an accredited management organization

Ap*rtm*nt For R*nt

On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PttONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Avallabie at Georgetown Shop* next to ECU. Heat, air coodltloiv folly carpeted. Janitor servic# availabla on request. 758-2525.

Resort Property

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT,2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchan with eat-in area. Located in nice nelgbborhood. Phone >52-7553 after 5.30 p.m.

FOR RENT nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1/ baths, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice subdlviVon-Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p m.

Office Space For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756 1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Fumitwre Rtfinishing and Rapairs. Suparior Caning for all typa chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, salactad framad raproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 ^m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

12x44, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer for sale. Located at Salter Path. 752 6538 or 752 6462

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reem For Rent

room for COLLEOE boys, cloae to univarslty. Call 7S2 4020. _

FURNISHED ROOM ki WMtervilla. Suitable for 1 to 2 male students only. Call mornings or attar 5 p.m. 75*-1620. _

Special Notice*

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday

problems. Cali 758-2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

WHOLESALE GROCERY PRODUCTS

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY PLUS CAR PLUS EXPENSES

SENDBRIF RESUMETO:

SILERnCITY MILLS ATTN :T6m DEWITT P. O. 249 SILER CITY, li.C. 27344

Industrial Electrician

Job requires 3 to 5 years of industrial experience in trouble-shooting AC controlled circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

Maintenance Technician

With minimum of 2 years experience in industrial hydraulic systems desired. Must be able to work independently from prints and service manuals.

Keypunch Operator

High school graduate experienced in 029 or 129 equipment preferred.

0 Excellent opportunity for qualified individual. # Good working conditions with company paid benefits.

)Top wages based on ability and experience.

Please call W. M. Lovelace in confidence at 823-2151.

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night

September 2lit

7:30 P.M.

We will be selling a full shipment from England including many fine antique items most of which are dated before 1855. There will be over 500 items offered for sale. Merchandise may be inspected Thursday and Friday before the sale.

Stokes Antique Auctien

758-3190

Stokes, N.C.

Auctioneer: -George T. Hawley P. O. Box 104 Stokes, N.C. 27884 N.C. State Auction License Number 78

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA Loans

Ceieetioial loans available ap to 155,008. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

REAL COUNTRY LIVING

Just being outside the city limits doesn't mean "country" living but a beautiful home on a 2-acre plot 6 miles from the "city" surrounded by fields and woods does! Charming rustic wood board and batten siding with brick. 3 big bedrooms downstairs, I upstairs, 2Vk baths, baautiful entry foyer opening into formal living room with falsa fireplace, formal dining room, large and warm country kitchan with spacious dining araa; but with all the modern conveniences such as built-in blender, double ovens and dishwasher. Large family room win. huge fireplace. Convenient utility room with oHice space. This 2-ytar old heme is fully carpeted and the price includes central air. Double car garage. If all this isn't enoughalso included is a frame house with central haat and air located on the rear of the property which is rented for added incomel! Located on the Old County Home road, near Winttrvilla. Priced to sell at $60,000. This home is financed so you can take advantage of an 8 per cent mortgage. Call today for more details.

D.G. Nichnis Agency

REALTOlf

752-4012

Anytime

David Nlctwls Irish *ynm

7S2-74M Aim* Stott 7S2-4I64, 722-22SS

7S4-S417 Slllio Joan Trovathan 7S4-44as

COX

Our Symbol of APPROVAL WARNING

FAILURE TO READ THE ADS IN THIS COLUMN COULD RESULT IN THE SERIOUS LOSS OF THAT HOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY HAVE ALWAYS WANTED.

BUILT FOR COMFORT This unusual executive home sits atop the highest let on the block overlooking a quiet tree lined street. Beautiful interior, exterior decor, 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full ceramic file baths, kitchan features dishwasher, range, oven, garbage compector. Gigantic family room features fireplace and built-in desk and bookcases. Formal living and dining room for your formal tnteiTaining. There's no landscaping to be dona because it has already been finished for you. If you are prepared to pay in the mid 6e*s for this type home then there's a pleasant surprise for you. Financing available.

WE HAVE SOMETHING NICE FOR YOU

The area, the landscaping and the home ere all superi Everything is tastefully done. Cerpet throughout, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, and a family room with fireplace, double gerage, format living room and dining room. Truly one of our best listings, so beautiful it wHI hasten your heart beat. You can't possibly buy more for less. Don't miss H. We've get finandng for you.

AW, COME ON YOU GUYS We've advertised this home fwo weeks in a row and no one has called to see M. Where are you tuyt that called about wanting an acre of land and at least a 4 bedroom honM with no cHy taxesi We've got H and we want you to see n. There's an 8 per cent aeaumable loan an it. irs new with 2Vi baths, family room with fireplaoa and boamad calling. You can ntove right in immediately. Master suite wilh dressing room end baflw 2 car garaga and its only $4e,3**.M

CAPE COD TWO-STORY Yes. a new listing in Dellweod and cenveniont ta evorythingi Exqwisieely and tastefully decorated from the classic foyer to the beautiful baths. Imagine a spacious hreakfast room with a pratty chandalior and a wido-wido window. Cortainly a panollod family room wHh a warm and cniy fire place, but listen to this. A separate game room which will accommodate hath yeur pool taMo and ping pang tahte and alan with its cherry leg hurnkig fireplace. In-tarestadT It has evorything elsa and morel Throe bedrooms, a formal dining reem and living ranm wHh alagant dacar, mud ream, a carport accammadating two cars and yeur Mg beet. Fatie and soparate starago buitdiwg. Only one yonr aM and boautifuNy lands capad an a cnmer let. Impressndf You should he hocause tht prka ia enly $S4.S**.e*

TRADE UP TO A LARGER HOME

If you nood a largor homt wo wUI take you home in TRADE and you can move right in. CaH aaw tar detailsl

REALTOP*

Your Symbols of SERVICE

ITS CHARMING AND THEN SOME

And we just added the finishing touches yesterday. If you're tired of those small bedrooms, check this new home. We made the bedrooms extra large, the way thay should be. We provided lots of extra storage cabinets in the kitchen for all the nic-nacs and goodies. We made the baths light and airy to give you that happy feeling in the morning. We stretched the family room so H will accommodate all the kiddies and still provide that axtra space for mother and dad. The living room will accommodate your furniture and piano. The formal dining room will easily seat your family and the boss with his kids too. A big double carport and storaga room. Oh yes, we completely landscaped the lot, so you can torgat that txpense. Now the good news, an 84 per cent annual interest rate loan is available and the price is $S34(M.OO

OUTTA SIGHT Yes. it actually is You can't sec this house for the trees. Located in Shearton Placa, close to shopping and all schoMs. 6 bedrooms, 3 up and 3 down, all large with many, many closets and storage. Imagine if you can the spacious douMe foyor loading into the living room with fireplace and french doors to yeur pafia. Spacious kitchen and breakfast nook and formal dining arta large enough to seat 20 people if need be. The family room with its fireplace and built-ins is trully a display of fooling and tamiiiness. walk out of your family room to a large screened porch that overlooks nature in its true form. From the moment you arrive to the moment you leave this home displays warmth, charm and family togetherness. Over 3200 square feet of living area. EXTRAS: Prime location, circular driveway with ptanty of shrubbs. 2 car garage with electric door, situated on two tqfs, 2 soparate haating and cooling systems. We could takt a page to describo this tovcly home and why, for tht full price of only $78,000.00 we feel it has to oHer more than moat $90,000 homes. Call today, we have the key and irs no problem to show.

ENTERTAINERS CHATEAU Would you believe? Over 4000 square feet of luxury. You must see it becausa its warmth and fatal appaal dafiaa daacriptiati.

Lats bagin hv walking you through the slate foyor. Tha first floor faaturas 3 largo badrooms, 2Vi baths, ana at which could sarva as a mastar suit# down. Tht formal living raam and dining room art huga with carpat and chair rail. Massivt kitchan taafwras carpat, dishwashar, disposal, garbapt compactar, automatic claan avan, brtakfast nook with bay window. Tht dan has archad wood humor and wood box. baamad coiling, bookcasas and desk. Franck doors to patio.

Whila wa'ra in tha dan, lars taka tha rad carpatad itairt ta tha upstairs fayar which loads oH ta anathar largo hadraam or ailhar you may antar tha mastar suita which is iSls x 29Vi dacar atad in a pala Wua dacar with 3 chandiliars, twin dosats, drassing raam and bath. Tha mastar of tha homo has hit own privata study wHb wot bar, rafrigaratar, built in fila cabinats with antranca fram tha mastar suita or privata antranca stairway fram garaga. Extra faaturas includa sparkling caramk hla balks, calorad fixturas, sunkan tub, stunning carpantry throughout, 2 car panaltad garaga. cantral vacuum systam. and survaWanca systam. Location and hama cannot ha duplicatad far tha prica af $98.388.88

WE TRADE

if WE TRADE if

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

jMniwttt Cox RMttor HomD7S6-2S21 Car 752-2247

REALTOR

752-7807

JackDuffus Raattor yme 756-5395

TlMlma WhiltlMirst Associata Horn* 7S6-M7a

|>Tlic Dally Rflteclar, CrawiviH*. N.C.Tliuraday, S^ptembcr It. Ifl4

Labor To Seek Higher Wages Martha Says

M > ft _ _ -_ J t A - - *-!-*- llaaiftX^M ift ft ffi% _ . II #%l

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Labor leader* vowed Wedncaday to proas for higher wages at the bargaining table regardless of the effect on inflation.

*When we go to the bargaining table, we're going to ask for everything we can get," said James Sala, director of AFL-CK) fWd services. "If it hurts inflatioa, well that's tough."

Sala's warning came during the opening session of the North Carolina AFL-CIO convention. He and other speakers

pictured the American worker as the victim of wage and price controls which held down wages but not prices.

"We're caught in a vicious, vicious circle of unemployment." said Sala. Our buying power is at the 1985 level.

Sala noted that North Carolina ranked last nationally in the number of unionised workers. He said that a larger union Woe would become a powerful political force for the workers.

Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO president, said labor would vk-ork for repeal of the sales Ux

on food and press for agency shop legislation and collective bargaining for pid)lic employes.

Hobby also said organizing efforts would continue at RJ. Reyrwlda Tobacco Co., where employes rejected unionization.

Speakers at Wednesdays session included Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Rufus Edmisten, the Democratic nominee for attorney general.

Ingram denounced age and cancellation discrimination by insurance companies. Edmisten called for repeal of the Hatch

Act, whidi limits political activity by federal employe*.

E:arly in the session, members of the Marxist UJS. Labor Party tried to enter the convention and were blocked by delegates. I think its a shame they call themselves the United States Labor Party when they dont believe in the political philosophies of the United States," Hobby said.'Really Shy

LONDON (AP) "rm a very shy person, really, said Martha MitcheU on her arrival at London Airport today. Then she sounded off:

"I have a politically broken marriage broken up by Richard Nixon. Thats the story I still have to tell, and I will

MEET TONIGHT The Youth Temperance Council will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Viola Brown.

soon.

Mrs. Mitchell, in London for a television interview by the British Broadcasting Corp.,

said she "couldnt confirm one

way M* the other if Nixon i* ill. But I think the reporto of his illness are exaggerated and they are only reports.

"I dont know whats right and whats wrong ai^ more. Ive been told so many lies. Everybody has lied to me all the way down the line.

Asked if she thought President Ford should have pardoned Nixon, she refdied: "No. Are you kidding? R^y should he be pardoned?"

She added, though, that now everybody connected with Watergate should be pardoned.

Mrs. Mitchell said she is writing her version of Watergate, and it will be published*Zoo Food IsCostly, Too

CmaNNA-n, Ohio (AP) -Humans arent t^ only ones having a tough time making ends meet at the dinner table.

Zoo animals also have been hit hard by recent price hikes in food prices.

'And the staff at the Cincinnati Zoo has had to pull many old favorites off the daily menu.

For instance, grapes are out. They are too expensive, and many of the birds now get rai

sins. Lixards and salamandets are suffering from a $1 increase in the coat o( a tlMmHmd

crickets, while dried fbe* have become an import item.

"If the average housewife thinks prices are high, she should see what we have to go through when we go to the foodstore," said Ed Maruska, ddrectw of the zoo.

-Re said food costs at the zoo have been rising 110,000 to $15,-000 each year for the last five years and now have reached about $100,000.

"We can hardly get horse meat any more," said Ma-niska. "There is too much demand for it *

B FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Thursday, September 19th Thru Saturday, September 21st

BETTER BUYS AT BIGCER BARGABBI

Hoover Convertible Upr3ht Vacuum Cleaner

^xtra Values For

49.97

Ladies Blouses,

Cardigans, Slacks

5.00

2-speed motor automatically ^ifts to nil

li^h, with attachments. Ed^e cleaning suction power. Big disposame bag. No. U4005

Reg. to 6.99 Special selection of shirts and /

blouses in asst./^ prints & solids.i

Resina 2-Speed Electric Broom

Reg.

31.97

27.97

Reg.6.59 Acrylic knit cardigans in many colors. 42-46.

15.50

Bls$eH Carpet Sweeper

Lightweight with power settings for rugs & floor. No dust bags to replace. No. 2718

I Reg. 6.99

Selected group of I denim & poly-I ester slacks &

" jeans in asst.

solids & jacquards.

Sizes 32-38.

Swing over handle, durable, all steel construction, 2 extra! capacity dust pans.

RGGINA.

capacity dust pans.

Ladl*< Qumo

ISii* Kn*-His

I Reg. .69 * Great for under, I slacks, long

skirts. One size

I fits queen size in beige, spice, brown.

spi

roff-black.

Mens Ribbed I

Knit

Turtleneck Shirts

Keg.

4.99

3.99

Long sleeved, shrink-resist cotton & polyester/cotton blends in asst, colors. S,M,L,XL.

Mens Western Jeans

Reg.

7.99

5.99

Flared legs in brushed cotton sateen. Asst, colors. Waist 29-38.

EUREKA

Euraka Cani$tar Vacuum

HOOVER

49.97 !

Reg.

55.95i _ _ _

wmw m

Sturdy, all steel construction.! I Attachments & tool pak carrier. B

iNo. 780 I

ST.JOSEPH*

ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN

St. Jos^h Aspirin Ch

For Children

Bottle of 36. With child-proof cap. Limit 1 Piaasa

i-i

OOASS

Outdoor Sida Mount Lisht

Kantucky^^S f Blua Gra$$ Saad

Side mount light in black with

1.99

clear glass. No. FT784 ^

For green new lawn or

^eseeding. 5 lbs.

Mercury Vapor Lamp

Outdoor Sida Mount I Coach Li9ht

29.99

Winter Storase Needs

Tubular Shoa Rack

Reg.

3.66

2.66

I Sturdy corrugated construction! in woodgrain design. Choose! from 28" x 16'/*" x 14 or 35" x"

Holds 9 pair of shoes. x 6. --

IWooden Hanses

Reg. 1.47

Laa Air FHtars

7.99

8.99

Traditional Black with clear

Photo electric eye turns| light on automatically ata

dusk, off at dawn. Com-|c- . r-. . ,

Sizes to fit most cars. Install!

^^plastic. No. 106WBS J J^^our own & save. Jj

Kar Kare Oil Filters

Reg. 1.44

Choose from set

Your choice of spin on or cartridge type filter. Sizes to fit most cars.

|trouser hangers, set of

I skirt hangers or set of ^dr^^h^^ers.WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OTBI ,dO AM. M ,|M PJIL MONOAir 1MW tAMBlAV

.11