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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page -OMCBarlefl

Paga 11Naw Nixaa 8ak>

93rd YEAR NO. 226

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SPTEMBER 20, 1974,

16 PAGES TODAY

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Ford Asks Congress For Budget Changes

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-, ident Ford, acting under a new budget and impoundment control law, asked Congress today to defer or rescind $20.3 billion in federal budget authority as an essential step for reducing spending and holding down inflation.

In a message to Congress, the President said this was the first of a series of deferrals and posed revisions he will propose.

Virtually all of these initial_

actions were anticipated in the fiscal year 1975 hu^et sent to Congress by President Richard M. Nixon, Ford said. Fiscal year 1975 began July 1.

The release of these funds now, the White House said in a fact sheet, would increase government spending by about $600 million in fscal 1975, by more than $2 billion in fscal 1976 and even the larger amounts in fiscal 1977 and beyond.

Many of the programs involved call for continuous spending in future years be

yond the 1975 budget.

Some of the authorizations involved call for continuous spending in future years beyond the 1975 budget.

Budgetary restraint remains a crucial factor in our efforts to bring inflation under control, the President said in the message.

In today's environment we cannot allow excess federal spending to stimulate demand in a way that exerts further pressures on prices, he added. And we cannot expect others

to exercise necessary restraint unless the government itself does so.

The deferrals, totaling $19.84 billion, include the following major areas:

$B billion in grants for waste treatment plants construction, which Ford said would be highly inflationary, particularly in view of the rapid rise in nonfederal spending for pollution control. He said some of the funds now deferred will be alloted on or prior to Feb. 1, 1975.

LAUNCHING OF THE BICENTENNIAL BOOKGreenville's own book, A Greenville Album: The Bicentennial Book went on sale this morning at the Bicentennial Center, 9th and Evans Street Shown here are (left to right). Dr. Thomas Williams, editor;

Maggie Woodard and Claire Pittman, two of the writers contributing articles to the book; and Mrs. Jatie Spain, the flrst person to purchase a copy of the bicentennial book. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville's Bicentennial Book Goes On Sale Today

Living Costs Soared In Report On August

The Bicentennial Book: A

Greenville Album was placed on

REFLECTOR

sale today at Bicentennial received from Dr. Thomas A. Headquarters according to word.-Williams, editor of the hock.

Published by Era Press, the

River; and Allen Churchill informs the reader how to trace his ancestors.

paperbacks will sell for $3.95 and The book projects into the hardbacks for $6.95, the. Greenvilles future, also, with latter going on sale October 4. predictions by

ttOTune

752-1336

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

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

WOULD MAKE GUC ELECTIVE

How could Greenville citizens go about making the Greenville Utilities Commission an elective body rather than an appointive one, as it is now? DJS.

City Attorney Dave Reid says the Greenville Utilities Commission is provided for in the citys charter. The charter can be amended only by an act of the N.C. General Assembly.

Historically local legislation is dealt with by the legislators when it has been requested by the governing body of the city of county involved. So you probably would do best to petition the City Council for the proposed change. However, it would not be illegal for you to request the amending of the charter directly of our senators and representatives.

LOSING ON BOTTLES

When I buy a soft drink I have to pay a five-cent deposit. Yet several stores have told me recently they pay only three or four cents for the same bottle returned. I dont think this is fair. D.V.

Spokesmen for all three local soft drink bottling companies say retailers buy bottles from them at five cents apiece, and that they pay five cents for each bottle returned. "If the retailers feel they need payment for the handling of the bottles, thats up to them, said Tom Smith, sales manager for the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.

All three bottling companies suggested that persons not satisfied with payment by the stores bring bottles to them. Pepsi tiys em^es of their own brands from 7 to 11 a.m. Monday through FYiday; Coca-Cola, from 8 to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday; and Royal Crown from 9 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

KEEP CEMETERIES OPEN LATER My husband and I have an dght-grave lot in Greenwood Cemetery and we like to keep the grass clipped around the curb. We can do this best in the late afternoon after work. Twice lately weve been asked to leave because the gate was being locked at 5 oclockwhen its not dark till much later this time of year. Why cant the City keep the gates open Uter? Mrs. H.N.

"Because of experience with vandalism, we have found it extremely unwise to leave any of our cemeteries open unattended. And unless were 9>ing to pay out Public Works emptoyee overtime to stay beyond tbeir 8 to 5 days, we cant offer this accommodation, City Mana^ Bill Carstarphen said. Tm sorry.

The 120 page bode is a trip into Greenvilles past with an abundance of pictures and drawings of buildings no longer existing and of times slower but perhaps no easier than today. The articles cover such diverse topics as steamboating on the 7r, old fashioned masquerades and minstrel shows, and the railroads coming to town.

Paul Dowell has contributed an article on Greenvilles War On Warts, while Gaire Pittman tells how The Whole Towns Burning. David Phelps writes about the areas Indian past; Stan Riggs writes about the Tar

Greenville citizens of what the city will be like in the year 20(X), the things which will have changed and the things which will be very much the same as today.

Old advertisements have been re(a*oduced alraig with public notices and town ordinances, quaint now but practical at the tinre.

Opening day sales of the book wiU be held at large tables outside Bicentennial Headquarters at the comer of Ninth and Evans. The public is urged to get their copies early. To reserve hardback copies call 752-1919. Paperbacks will not be reserved.

Turning Back To 'Orthodox' Second Year

WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices soared 1.3 per cent in August as sharp increases in costs of meats, clothing, mortgage interest and medical services led the biggest inflationary surge of the past 12 months, the government reported today.

The leap in retail prices, which works out to an ad-

Yet Another

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The secretary-general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) predicts a 12 per cent increase in the price of crude oil in January to meet the anticipated rate of global inflation.

Abdel Rahman Khene of Algeria also told the independent Beirut newspaper Al Bayrak he expects Saudi Arabia to acquire 100 per cent control of the Arabian American Oil Ca (Aramco), the worlds largest oil-P"oducing firm, before the end of the year.

justed annual rate of 15.6 per cent, was foreshadowed by near record wholesale price increases over the past two months and virtually assures continued high inflation through 1974.

President Fords top economic advisers had said Thursday that the ecwiomy would remain sluggish at least through mid-1975 with no foreseeable relief in inflation expected in the next six to nine months.

The August increase lifted consumer {Mices 11.2 per cent above a year ago and further eroded the buying power of American workers.

Real spendable eaminga that is, take-home pay after deductions for taxes and adjusted for inflationfell ninetenths of a per cent last month to a level 4.1 per cent below a year ago, the Labor Department said. That was the lowest level since December 1970.

Detailing its price report, the Labor Departmmt said Americans paid more for nearly everything last month with few exceptions. Among

them were lower prices for fresh vegetables, fish and some nonfood items, including gasoline which declined for the first time since last September.

In a related development. Chairman Arthur Bums of the Federal Reserve Board told financial leaders attending one of President'

Fords presummit meetings on the economy that there would be no further tightening of the monetary policy that has led to record high interest rates. Bums said, however, there probably would not be a major decline in interest ratesalthough

some small decline is possiblein the immediate future.

;!;

No Explosives |

HAVELOCK, N. C. (AP) Military officials said today bombs dropped on a practice range where a civilian was killed Tuesday were filled with a common fertilizer and watrt*.

The body of Charles M. Harris, a fisheries agent for the state agricultral extension service, was found near the target barge used on the range after three Air Force jets staged a practice bombing mission Tuesday.

A spokesman for the Marine Corps, which operates the range, said no explosives were used in the practice bombs although anything dropped from a couple thousand feet is going to make a lot of noise.

The spokesman said the bombs contained vermiculite, a fertilizer used in gardening, and water.

'Restoration Of Democracy' Claimed CIA Role In Chile

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina planners are moving in the direction of a sophomore-year medical school for East Carolina iniversity instead of a controversial, unorthodox plan.

It is yet to be determined, however, whether sufficient clinical teaching facilities are available in (>reenville to support a traditional second-year program.

Dr. Christopher Fordham, dean of the UNC Medical School and the man overseeing expansion of the ECJU program, said in a telqjhone

interview that UNC planners havent gotten mudi interest in the unorthodox plan. Instead, they are assessing clinincal teaching facilities in (kecnviile with an eye towards a sophomore year.

A final determination has not been made, Fordiam said. He added the sophomore-year program is being discussed by ECU officials and Greenville hospital officials.

The unorthodox plan for expanding the ECU medical school called for it to begin (Cootlnoed oa page 8)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The activities of the Central In-telligehce Agency in Chile were aimed at restoring democracy, not at overthrowing the government, according to Secretary of Stete Henry A. Kissinger.

He told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Thursday that the military overthrow of Marxist President Salvador Allende in 1973 was coincidental o the CIA program in Chile.

Our concern was not a coup in 1973 but elections in 1976, Kissinger said of the spy agencys activities during Allendes three-year regime.

Gting national security, the secretary would not go into details of the CIAs (hile operation and he did not address himself to reports that the agency spent $8 million on actions against Allende.

However, he pointed out that

Allende was elected with 36 per cent of the popular vote, just one per cent over the runnerup.

And the secretary of state specifically challenged claims that the Chilean president operated a democratic government.

Once elected. Allende set about to establish what appeared to be a one-party government and to throttle the opposition, Kissinger said.

Sens. LoweU P. Weicker, R-

(hnn., and Howard H. Baker. R-Tenn., on Thursday introduced a bill to tighten congressional supervision of the CIA.

They would set up a House-Senate committee to oversee all U.S. intelligence operations overseas and to control the budget such agencies. It would be similar to the joint congressional committee on atomic energy.

Mrs. Dunbar To Head UF Unit

Hugh Bazemore, campaign chairman for the upcoming Pitt United Fund drive, announced today that Mn. Estella Dunbar wUl serve as chairman of the Special Gifts Division.

In accepting tiie UF post, Mrs. Dunbar pointed out that ttia Unkad Fund is a unltad way to readied out, hdping those who have the desire and ability, but not the wherewith to create for themselves and othars a more productive life.

An Illinois native, Mrs. Dmbar graduated from high sdMwl in Donovan, m. and attended St. Maryi Schoal of Nursing in Kankakee, m. la. Greenville, she has completed a creative writiag eeona at Pttt Tedsdeal Institute.

Mrs. Dunbar has tOmtiaasd aa aaoi i)

MBS. ESnCLLA DUNBAR

LISTENING TO KISSINGERMemben af the Senate Foreiga Relations Committee listen to testimony by Secretary of State Heary Kissinger In Washington Thnrs4ny. From left nre: Sens. Jobn

Spnrkmnn, D-Aln.; Fmnk Cbnrcb. D4d^; Stnnrt Symington. D-Mo.; Hnbert Hnmphrey. D-Minn.; and Edmnnd MRsUe, D<Maine. (AP Wirepboto)

Stop Whining ItalianHousewivesFindShoppingChanges

To Parents About Fights

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Denmark Fashion

MONTE CARLO SKIRTModel dhplayt outfit designed by Danish inventor Karl Kroyer. who calb it thl Monte Cario skirt so named because he thought u|^tke Idea In that MedKerranean city. The skirt can be described as a pair of shorts or tights with a skirt It is one of the outfiU introduced at the Scandinavian Fashion Week and b predicted to have a great future in fashion circies. (AP Wirephoio via cable from Copenhagen)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Chili con Came Rice Salad

Chocolate Pears CHOCOLATE PEARS A smooth thick sauce complements the fresh fruit.

16 large marshmallows, quartered 4 cup heavy cream ' I cup clover honey 14 squares (14 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, cut-up ^4 teaspoon instant powdered coffee

Animals Housed, Women Snubbed

WEST BERLIN. Germany (WNS>Single working women here have launched a campaign for more and cheaper housing. Their slogan: Arent We As Worthy As Animals? It was inspired by the fact the 4,000 animals in the local zoo have recently been l^t a block of apartments. The rents will be used to take care of the beasts, but nobody takes care of us, said spokeswoman Marta Ziegler. 44.

Dash of salt 4 fresh Bartlett pears Slivered toasted almonds Into a saucepan turn all the ingredients except the pears and almonds. Cook over low heat, stirring, until marshmallows and chocolate melt and sauce is smooth. Pare, halve and core pears. Place 2 pear halves in each dessert dish; spoon warm sauce over pears; sprinkle with almonds. Makes 4 servings.

Members Hear Mrs. Wheless

Mrs. Sylvia Wheless was guest speaker at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held Tuesday ni^t at the home of Mrs. Mary Stoneham.

Speaking on Greenvilles Bicentennial celebration. Mrs. Wheless gave a brief history of Greenville.

Mrs. Sally Broaddrick. president, conducted the meeting and projects for the new year were discissed.

Guests present were Hazel Rasberry, Barbara Pruden, Bobbie Hawkins and Martha Gavis.

By Abigail Van Buren

e It74 by Tit* CMcago Tribtin*

DEAR ABBY: You should have told i*Mother of Eight Dolls to tell the doctor who told her, The law of averages is in your favor, 100 to one, to go bade to medical school for courses in genetics and statistics.

Theoretically, no matter how many children of what sex a couple already have, the odds are very dose to 60-60 that the next one will be a girl. Before this couple had had any children the doctor could have predicted that if they went on to have eight children, the odds were 266 to one against all ei^t being girls. , S

But that isn't the question the doctor was asked. He was asked, Of all famiUes that have seven girls bom ak^dy, what are the odds that the eighth will be a boy?

In summary, the proper prediction to give this couple, if asked for advice concerning an eighth try for a boy, would be, The normal odds are 60-60, but in your case there may be other factors causing you to bear only girls, so I would have to say that your eighth child is more likely to be a girl than a boy. SARA K. WEINBERG, CLASS OF 1977 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

DEAR SARAH: You bdong at the head of the class, which is probably where you are. Congratulations.

DER ABBY: Please tell me if I am wrong or right. There was a TV program (a special) I had looked forward to seeing for a long time. I was invited to play cards that night, but declin because 1 wanted to see it.

About 16 minutes before it was to go on, in came my sister-in-law and mother-in-law! They dont live very far Tom me, and we see each other quite often. I get along fine with my sister-in-law, but my mother-in-law is a different story.

I said. Ill fix coffee, but I so want to see a TV program which goes on in 16 minutes. Please stay and watch it with me?

My mother-in-law said, Dont bother making coffee, we cant stay. Then she pulled my sister-in-law by the arm and they left.

The next day my sister-in-law called and said, For a smart woman, you sure are dumb! Then she laid me out because I didnt just skip the TV program and entertain her and Mom.

I want your opinion on this incident.

BURNING IN BOSTON

DEAR BURNING: I dont know why anyone (relative or otherwise) should drop in uninvited and unannounced and expict to be treated like an invited guest. They should have called first and given you a chance to say, Im sorry, but I have plans. How about tomorrow night?

DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year old giri who has been married for two years. No kids. (I lost the baby I was P.G. with when I got married, and cant have any more kids.)

Like most couples. Bill and I have our fights, and when we do I call up my folks and mention it, and they drive right down to "rescue me.

They live 300 miles away, and by the time they get here I've cooled off and so has Bill, but they make me go home with them to think things over anyway. They treat me like a childnot a grown woman.

Theyre hoping Ill leave Bill for good because they never wanted me to marry him in the first place. He does run around on me sometimes, but he was only 18 when we got married, and I was the only girl he ever had, so maybe he just has to get it out of his system.

I sure wish my folks would quit trying to talk me into leaving Bill. I really love him even though we fight a lot. I feel like Im being pulled in two directions. ^

Im home now, wishing I was back with Bill. Ill take any advise you can give me. MISERABLE IN KANSAS

DEaR MIS: If youre being pulled in two directions youre asking for it whether you realize it or not.

In responding to your calls, your folks understandably think you're asking for help. But if you really love Bill, quit whining to your parents every time you have a fight and get some professional counseling.

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ROME (WN8)Let the berried, infletion-ridden American houaewife, as ihe trundles her dwpping cart P to the supermarket cash register, take heart. Her troubles are as nothing compared with her Italian counterpart in the super* mercato.

A brief report on current market-hasket prices here as compared to those of 1964 may be of some comfort as those totals appear at die checkout counter.

An important factor in changing prices in Italy is that 10 years ago there was relatively little supermarket shopping. Back in 64, the Italian housewife would set out in the morningor better yet, send the cook, if she stlD had oneto buy vegetaUes at the greengrocers, fruit at the fruit stand, beef or veal at the butchers, pork at the norcineria or pork butchers, chicken at the poulterers, stopping oil at the last minute at the bakers to i^ck up enou^ freshly baked bread to last her through lundi. The dinner bread would be bought later, when the afternoons fresh supply was baked, around 4:00 p.m.

In the intervening years, all that has changed. Although the independmt, specialized shop is still to be found, lack of cook or maid to run errands plus galloping inflation have taught the Italian padrona di casa housewife that you go down the aisle not only on your wedding day but every day thereafter, with the baroque splendors at the church replaced by the rococo magnificence of M supermarket.

This morning, as Signora Bianchi pilots her shopping cart into the fresh vegetable

aiala, she wffl find that tender green beans, whkfa cost 24 cents per lb. lO years ago, are now sefling for 77 cents. The (fry heaas which coat 34 cents per lb. when her husband was 10 years younger, are now priced at 11.11. Potatoes, once 7 cents per H>., are now IS cents; tomatoes have jumped from 31 cents to 51 cents; salad greens from 22 cents to 40 cents.

Ihe pattern is less consistent in the canned-goods department. Tomato paste, once 36cents per n>., is now 76 cents. Canned peas, inexplicably, are still 28 cents for a l4b can, just as they were when LBJ and Barry G<dd-water were battling through the long hot summer of 64.

(breen beans have also remained fairly stable in the tin33 cents then, 36 cents now. And peeled tomatoes, the khtd used for spaghetti sauce, have also stayed at diefr price of 31 cents for a

1-Q). can.

The reason for this would seem to be that a decade ago canned vegetables were used less than their frerii counterparts and were, therefore, relatlvMy expensive; commoner today, as well as reflecting inflation with less sensitivity because of longer-term stockage, they are marked at prices which remained substantially staUe.

the same cannot be said of canned fish and meat {MTodocts. Today, tinned ipeat bes for a purse-jolting at $1.63 per lb., as compared with the old price ot 68 cents and canned tuna has jumped from IIJO to $1.90.

Prices for fresh fruits, expressed as an average for bananas, pears, apples, apricots, peaches, cherries and mdion, have just about douMed, fnmi 30 cents then to

56 cents per lb now. An extraordinary jump was made by cherries, which went from 31 cents to $1.08.

Little cheer for Signora Bianchi, as for Mrs. Jones across the sea, in the meat department. The best veal has gone from $1.82 to ^.31 per lb.; what is called family veal has also increased, up to $2.66 from $1.28. Some comfort there is for those who like rabbityou can put one in the stewpot for only $1.44 per lb., still up from 84 cents per lb. in 1964.

And its here in the meat and poultry aisle that Signora Bianchi may smile for the first time: chicken, which used to cost $1.18 per lb., is now only $1.08. Like Cassius, however, the local chicken hath a lean and hungry look, and it is a real challenge to the cooks culinary knowhow.

Small eggs, which in most of Italy are also not very good to our taste, are up to $1.04 per dozen from 70 cents. Butter, and very good butter it is, used to be$1 per lb.; now its $1.46.

Here are some comparative cheese prices, per lb.: fontina, 82 cents, $1.87; Emmenthal, 97 cents, $1.74; Taleggio, 92 cents, $1.62;

Gorgonozola, 83 cents, $1.58.

And that is saving the real cruncher for lastParmesan cheese, without which no pasta dish is conceivable, has gone up from $1.08 per lb. in 1964 to $2.57 today. Actually, the Parmesan price is not so bad. In 1945, at the end of the war, a wheel of Parmesan saved from the retreating Germans was worth about the same as a two-room apartment.

The foundation of the Italian diet, that miracle food known as pasta asciutta, which exists in some 500 or 600 different sizes and shapes, has held fairly firm over the years. Today it averages 26 cents per lb., as against 16 cents a decade ago. The explanation is simple.

If, instead of increasing by 60 per cent, macaroni products had gone up 100, 200 or 300 per cent, as some items have done, there would have been a revolution. There still may be, but that is another story.

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Mrs. Buck Is Guest Speaker

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans dub imet Tuesday for a covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Janice Buck was guest speaker for the meeting.

Dressed in a colonial costume, Mrs. Buck gave a report on the forthcoming events of the Bicentennial.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor conducted the business meeting. Volunteers signed up to help with the Bicentennial exhibits at the Kroger Building. Tickets were distributed to members to sell for the bridge luncheon to be held Sept. 28 at the club building, sponsored by the Home life Dqpiartment.

Mrs. Florence Holt reminded the group of the District 15 meeting to be held in Windsor on Oct. 22.

Mrs. Eula Blae Cannon gave the devotkwal.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If women have any doubt that theyve come a long way in the last century and a half, a visit to Old Sturbridge Village .in Massachusetts would dispel that doubt.

At the historical village (1790-1840) women wearing costumes depict the myriad daily, wedt-ly. monthly and seasonal chores that early American women performed. Summer preparation of the five residences in the village of 40 historical buildings on 200 acres would bring sweat to the brow. The authentic houses that recreated rural New England village were put on the summer standard again by Mrs. Jane Nylander, curator of textiles and ceramics viio uses research from the village library.

Early women had to be concerned with the effects of heat, flies, moths and strong sunlight on their homes in summer, among other things.

For example, there was the bug thing. If one didnt need to use tansy (bitter herbs) along baseboards and at the sink to control ants, one would no doubt need to worry about mosquitoes 'and possibly making' screens of liit frames of the size of lower sashes and covered with millinet as one pub-lication,The New En|0and Farmer was advising women in 1826. Further advice included putting them in place about 5 p.m. and shutting the doors.

Mrs. Nylander puts the cheesecloth screens in one house on the floor during the day as the early women did.

And since one had to worry about curtains and draperies fading and had to remove them, closing the shutters to let in air as it kept out heat, that too is done at Sturbridge.

(Thandeliers often were wrapped in dust bags just as

the one at the Towne House Hall to keep them clean from fly spedis and because it would not b6 used much in summer anyway. In fact, fly specks were such a problem in old houses that pictures, mirrors and frames were covered with muslin, although in 1838 the House Servants Directory was advising a method to beat the insects droppings: Paint an essence of boiled leeks or onion on picture and furniture frames to protect them.

As for packing away woolens, an issue of the American Frugal Housewife advised brushing, packing, covering them with linen when little millers which lay moth-eggs begin to appear, and putting them in a dark i^ce.

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-IV Dally Reflectan. GreivUle. NX.Friday, ScpteaiVr M, iffTi

Fortunate In That Work Begun

It is not surprising that the construction of the new Pitt Memorial HospiUl is eo days behind schedule, considering the amount of rain that has fallen in this area during August and September.

We are fortunate, though, because construction of the big facility is at least underway.

When bids were received for the new hospital, they were considered staggering. Since then, however, construction costs have continued to sky rocket and it is possible we would not even be able to start construction at todays costs.

Construction Engineer Ralph Hall reported to the Pitt Memorial board of trustees this week that most structural steel has been delivered. Many plans for other places have gone back on the shelves because costs have doubled and tripled in the past few months, he told the board.

Hospital construction is like evoything else in this time of rampant inflation; whatever is done

THIS AFTERNOON

today will be done at a cheaper cost than it will be tomorrow.

Should Make Certain Tragedy Isn't Repeated

An area man was kiUed in a tragic bombing accident in Rattan Bay of Carteret County.

Charles Michael Harris, a fisheries agent for the Agricultural Extension Service of N.C. State University was in a boat in the area when the practice bombing took place, according to news reports.

It is not our purpose to fix blame here, but military and state authorities should investigate this matter fully. There should be recommendations to make certain that such a tragedy does not occur again.

Count The Children Drive

By BILL NOBUTT

R>0IGH-41ow can sUte officials accurately draw up budgets and program plans for helping children with special needs when they dont know how many kids there are with special problems, what those problems are, and where the children are located?

The answer is obvious, and many research groups and study commissions over the years have run into that same stone wall.

October, however, may change that major obstacle to a host of state programs, as a statewide Count the Children program is carried out.

At stake are the future lives of unknown thousands of youngsters in North Carolina who rank among those labried exceptional. That includes all the talented and gifted with high intelligence levels, the handicapped oi all sorts, the retarded, the emotionally unstableany

child whose life and learning

need a special boost along the way.

sute Censas

Theodore R. Drain, director of the division for exceptional children at the Sute Department of Public Instruction, has been pushing for a sUtewide census for quite a while.

An original proposal for $250,000 to carry out that count got the axe from economy minded lawmakers, but Drain got $100,000.

There is. Drain admits openly, no way that a complete census can be made for that amount of money. But, some intensive counting in ceitain areas can be made, and the sUtistics expanded sUtewide to give a lot better information than now available.

Weve been utilizing for 20 years sUtistics coming to us from the federal level, and we simfdy dont actually know how many children with special ne^ there are in the sUte, Drain says.

TTie Count the Children

action in October will come in two related moves.

First, using 10 counties picked by the Research Triangle Institute as being ones from which figures can accurately be projected statewide, state officials from public instruction and the Department of Human Resources, and volunteers from a host of different organizations including ParenU and Professionals for Handicapped Children, will scour the county for any person up to 21 years old who falls in the exceptional category. That tally Uke all month, with results expected the first of November.

Bring Them In

In mid-October, the sUte will launch > a drive sUtewidenot just in the 10 selected countiesfor all parenU who have a kid with troubles to register at the local school superintendents office. That drive will last two weeks, and will provide a cross check on the census

drive.

Drain said the registration drive will also provide additional services to his department;

It will provide an accurate count of numbers of children recognized by their parents as needing special help; of course many children will be missed in this process since they have not been so identified by their parents.

It will help to identify by name and location a larger number of children needing help.

It will put local superintendents on notice that there is % specific populationwith deUils as to numbers, identification, and locationwho will be demanding services from the local school system.

It will help to publicize new state laws which requires that all students be given an equal educational opportunity regardless of individual special problems.

I he INSIDE REPORT

Approaching Cataclysm

By ROWLAND EVANS

d ROBERT NOVAK

WASHING-TON - An incredible secret Israeli request for $4 billion a year in U. S. arms is explained by the confidential estimate given to major American industrialists by SecreUry of SUte Henry Kissinger on Sept. 6; A new Arab-lsraeli war within six to ei^t nwnths is a better than 50-50 proposition.

Kissinger told the businessmen that the UJS. would continue to push for a new negotiating phase, but time is running out. Kissingers top lieutenant for the Mideast, Under SecreUry Joseph Sisco, made a similarly bleak report. One industrialist present came away with the strong impression that the Palestine question the heart of the Mideast dispute is beginning to look insoluble to U.S. policymakers

With once-hopeful prospects for a Mideast solution deteriorating, Israeli Prime Minister Itzhak Rabin in Washington last week pressed on President Ford his massive militar>' aid package published here for the first

time. Although it definitely will be trimmed, it raises the possibility of a preemptive Israeli strike against Syria which would dangerously draw in both the United sutes and the Soviet Union.

When fully toUlled, Israels aid demands far exceed the widely-reported $1 billion in immediate urgent miliUry supplies plus $1.5 billion a year in miliUry credits for the next five years. Rabins government also has asked $2.5 billion in miliUry arms to be paid for in cash in each of the next five years.

Add it all up, one high PenUgon official told us, and Israel is preparing expenditures, in cash and credit, on military armaments equal to 40 per cent of its gross national product for the next five years. Its totally ridiculous.

Yet, that $4 billion in American arms almost exactly equals U5. militapr sales to oil-rich Mideastni countries, led by Iran and Saudi Arabia. Thus, Rabin attempts to tie U S. aid to Israel to the same level of U.S. arms for the Arabs (though, of course, Iran is neither Arab nor anti-

The Daily Reflector

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Israeli). Besides, Rabin argues that Soviet miliUry aid to Syria must be .neutralized by U.S. aid to Israel.

Both Kissinger and Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger agree in opposing Israels vast new arms demands on the U.S. No final decision has been made by Mr. Ford, sUunchly pro-Israeli as a (Ilongressman (although the administration has tentatively rejected Israels request for highly sophisticated, late-model American arms, particularly laser-guided smart bombs).

Middle EUst specialisU in the government doubt that Mr. Ford, despite his fondness for Israel, will agree to anything approaching the overall Israeli demand. These specialists Mrivately say that Israel already is stronger in relation to the Arabs than at the outbreak of war last October. In that strength, they perceive a growing miliUrism in Israel which could lead to preemptive operations against Syria, plunging the U.S. into direct Soviet confronUtion.

Some highly qualified o{-ficiab here are now talking about a conditional Syrian decision to move iU capital from Damacus, within easy air range of Israel, to Aleppo, far to the north on the Turkish border. That reflects how seriously the threat of Israeli attack, reversing the preemptive Yom Kippur Syrian attack on

Israel, is Uken in Damascus.

Administration officials are troubled that Israel is trying to gain a miliUry posture of such strength that the U.S. will lose what little leverage it now has in trying to promote compromise.

They want military autonomy, one high official told us. But if they get it they wont have to negotiate.

Israeli claims that Syria has broken its Golan Heights truce agreements of last May are Uken seriously in the Ford administration. However, the possibility that Israel might react with a preemptive miliUry strike against Damascus (to teach them a lesson, in the phrase of one high U.S. official) is regarded as totally self-defeating.

More important, from the administrations viewpoint, is the grave worry that a new Arab-lsraeli war would have instant Washington-Moscow repercussions. Although neither was directly involved at the sUrt of war last year, both soon became major participants. In the next round, both will be involved at once with deep, conflicting and potentially calamitous commitments.

Some shrewd specialists want the Ford administration to defuse the powder train by an immediate and drastic cutback in arms aid to both the Arabs and Israel, with Soviet cooperation. That may sen poUyannish, but it deals (Continaed oo Page S)

Strength For Today

RUTH

Tbe Biblical story of Ruth is a very beautiful one. and is probably not well known among people who are not regular renders of the Bible.

The story tells bow death took the husband and two sons of Naomi, a Hebrew woman who married a Moabite and went to live in that country. Naomi decided to go back home, but urged her daughters-in4aw, the widows Orpah and Ruth, to sUy in Moab. They would not find husbands in Bethlehem where everything Moabite was hated. According to the story, Orpah, weepiug at the

prospect of separation, deckled to remain in Moab as Naomi advised. But Ruth could not be persuaded to remain. She decided to go with the mother-in-law she loved even through it might well mean a very lonely life.

But of course the story comes out happily in the end. Ruth found an eminently suitable husband in the person of the noble-minded Boaz. The account is in the Bible because the offspring of the marriage was Obed. grandson of David and forebear of Jesus.

by EBsba Psi^ass

OlSH'iuUC ac A iwis STNDKA'f

"Send theije. the lioinele^!^ leiiipest-tocKed to iiiy friendly woodshed." ByARTBUCHWALD

Ultimate Breakthrough

WASHINGTON-Several weeks ago I wrote about how the supermarkets raise the prices on their cans and boxes so fast that sometimes there are two or three changes in the cost of an item before you get to the parking lot. I pointed out that some supermarkets actually have stock boys chasing your cart

down the aisles stamping your packages before you get to the counter, while other stores have their clerks hidden in ambush behind the stacks of Ritz crackers.

But my friend Joe Krell revealed the latest in grocery price warfare the other day. He called me up and asked me to come over, explaining

he couldnt talk on the phone. When he opened the door he looked like a nervous wreck.

Lets walk outside, he said, the house could be bugged.

ART

Public Forum I

To the editor:

Bill Noblitts informative article in the Reflector on September 10 shed much light on the role of the Physician Extender. However, E.C.U. supporters are not oi4}osed to the physician extender concept, as the article implied. It is unfortunate that the rural clinic and physician extender ideas have been promoted by E.C.U. opponents as a substitute for a medical school at E.C.U., because those af^roaches do not eliminate the need for the physician. In fact, such clinics cannot operate in some parts of the state because of the absence of physicians to provide essential consultation and patient record review. So, it is not an either or proposition. We need both: many more family physicians and many more of other types of health personnel.

Various E.C.U. educators have assisted in rural health clinic development and have actively supported the principle of rural health clinics and physician extenders. The E.C.U. School of Nursing has provided specialized in-service education to nurses, enabling them to more ably assist physicians in pediatrics and other areas of need. Further, the School of Nursing is in the process of developing a {dan to train Rural Family Nurse Practitioners, such as would help man rural clinics. Such nurses are also in very short supply!

In any case, adequate physician backup is essential and, in. many rural areas, we do not have enough physicians to provide this required backup and still maintain their regular [>atient load

While I certainly cannot s{)eak for all E.C.U. prc^xments, I commend Mr. Jim Bernstein and his staff of the Office of Rural Health and the North Carolina De{>artment of Human Resources for their concern for and accomplishments in rural health. At the same time, we all know that their efforts are to no avail unless physician backup is available to the rural health clinic.

We intend to educate both {diysicians and physician extenders.

William C. Byrd. Director Office of Community Health Services School of Allied llealth and Social Professions East Carolina University

BUCHWALD

We strolled down the street. Somethings hap{>ening, he said. The other day I brought a can of tuna. It was marked 55 cents. I carried it home and {)ut it in the food closet. When I took it out the next day it was marked 63 cents. I thought I had made a mistake in the original price, but to be certain I put it back in the closet. The next day the price on the can read 70 cents.

Now I must say Krell is a very sober fellow and to my knowledge would not make something like this up. He obviously had gotten several cans of tuna mixed up. I suggested this but he shook his head. No way. This morning I took out the can and it said 2 for $1.50. Im telling you somethings fishy about this.

Krell told me at first he thought it was just the tuna can, but to make sure he started checking other grocery items on his shelves. Sure enough they increased by 2 or 3 cents a day. Even the stuff I {Hit in the freezer changed price overnight. I bought some steak for $2.50 a {X)undthe next night, when I took it out to thaw it, it was marked $3.25.

I thought about it. Krell probably was suffering from some sort of hallucination (Coatinned on Page S)

Hunger

By EDWARD CODY AfsocUted Pret* Writer

BANKURA, India (AP) The businessmen of Bankura are waging a quiet battle against starvation among destitute local laborers and thousands of landless peasants driven into town by hunger.

They are o{)erating kitchens that dis{)ense curd bread and lentil soup free or at reduced prices to more than 20,000 |)er-sons day. And they are opening/more kitchens in nearby toWns.

Landless farmhands and their families are quitting their rural mud homes in this district 160 miles northwest of Calcutt. They crowd the buses or lurch along in the dust with bundles on their heads and babies in their arms.

Thin brown arms stab at the bread spread on flat leaves for the hungry in the middle of central Bankura Street. Several thousand squat in lines for the dole, making shrill cries for more when the man with the sogp bucket {Msses.

Mothers stick food into their babies mouths. Children eat in quick handfuls. Old men eat in stunned silence.

Its been six months since we had any work or food, said 32-year-old Mondandra Mandal, who walked 24 miles from his village. 'There was farming in the village, but the plants have died because there is no rain.

The chance to find jobs is bleak until the fall rice harvest at the end of October. With government food stocks inadequate and prices on the o{)en market out of reach, businessmen say the food situation will be des{>erate unless help comes fast.

The situation is the same all over India because of drought and lack of fertilizer. Government food bins are dangerously near the empty mark.

The government has contracted to buy nearly 2 million tons of food grains through December, much of it from the United States. Indian envoys are re(X)rted urgently seeking U.S. help to get more.

40 Years Ago TocJay

September 20,1934 Richard Hauptmann of New York City has been arrested in the Lindbergh kidnaping case.

Attorney General Cummings says Hauptmann passed some of the Lindbergh montey and had a substantial amount of it in his home at the time of his arrest.

Slot machine owners in the county were fined today in court. Judge Dink James ordered the owners to cease distribution and o{)eration of the illegal machines.

The action followed a recent order calling for the closing of all gambling devices.

The Falkland-Pinetops highway o{)ened yesterday. The highway connects Greenville, Falkland. Pineto()s and Rocky Mount, covering a distance of 36 miles.

Susan Price

Air Crash Triggered Reversal

By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE (AP)A DC9 crash that killed 70 {>ersons last week triggered a sudden reversal in a Federal Aviation Administration {H>licy, a National Transportation Safety Board official has said.

Ed Slattery, {>ublic relations officer for the NTSB, said the board has been trying, without success, to convince the FAA of the need for terrain proximity warning devices for four years.

This week, as NTSB investigators probed the wreckage of Eastern Airlines Flight 212 at CharioCte, N.C. the FAA proposed a regulation making such devices mandatory oo sched

uled airline flights.

Weve been telling them that all along, Slattery declared in a tdephone interview. Until now, they have been saying that they werent needed.

FAA Administrator Alexander P. Butterfield told a congressional hearing Wednesday that present equipment does (Movide for safe terrain clearance as long as proper flight crew disci|)line is maintained.

Unfortunately, there is evidence that this disci|>line is not always achieved... Butterfield said.

Slattery said the NTSB has been concerned about a developing pattern of final approach rmihm accidents occurring during the final minutes of a flight, usually in poor weather.

He said the Charlotte crash fit in the pattern, although he emphasized that investigators have not cont-{deted their study.

The crash of a Lockheed 1011 near Miami last year and a non-fatal accident involving another DCS at (Chattanooga in November were representative the final approach crashes, he said.

Slattery said terrain warning devices would salvage a lot of these low approaches that turn into accidents.

Most jetliners are already equipped with radar altimeters, a device that emits an audible warning when a prp-set altitude is reached.

Tlie terrain warning proximity device is a more-

sophisticated system that follows the routine signal with an increasingly strident tone and finally a tape-recorded order to Pull Up!

The devices cost between $11,000 and $15,000 each. Slattery said.

Slattery indicated that such a system might have warned the crew of Easterns Flight 212 of their low altitude before they touched down in a firid more than two miles from the aiiport

He said ta{)e recordings of the pilots conversations during the final moments of flight indicated that the crew did not know they were too low.

There was no discussion...no concern. It was very routine up until he very end, he said.

The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C/-Frlday, .Septoaiher U, 1914tN.C. Lawyer-Legislator Issue Raises Little Dust

RALEIGH (AP) - Altough several North Carolina lawyer* legislators earn fees firom electric power companies, their roles on b^lf of the utilities have not stirred as much debate here as in South Carolina.

First, Tar Hed lawmakers have no direct role in naming commissioners to state regu

latory agencies. Members of the North Carolina Utilities Commission are appointed by the governor.

In South Carolina, members of the PuMic Service Commission, whidi regulates utilities, are elected by the legislature.

Some critics claim this gives South Carolina lawmakers con

siderable leverage when arguing before the PSC on behalf of utility clients.

^Second, legislators have not represented electric companies in recent rate case hearings. In South Carolina, public clamor over the issue was fueled when three senators argued for substantial increases three

Buses Stoned, Hurt In Boston

Students

Strife

years ago.

Finally, the sums paid tc Tar Heel lawmakers have generally been smaller than those paid to members <d the South Carolina General Assembly.

For examine, the largest fee paid last year to a North Carolina legislator by either Duke Power or Carolina Power and Light Co. was $12,979. Three South Carolina lawmakers earned more than $20,000 during the same period.

According to records at the State Utilities Commission, North Carolina legislators whose firms received fees from power companies include:

Sen. Fred Folger, whose firm was paid $1,069 by Duke Power.

Sen. William Staton, whose firm was paid $758 by CP&A.

Rep. E. Lawrence, Davis. His firm earned $8,301 from Duke Power.

Rep. Ed Holmes, whose

jOn Final Crossing

BOSTON (AP) At least four students were hurt in scattered school bus stonings involving both blacks and whites in a boycott protesting busing integration and racial violence forced cancellation of classes at a white, middle-class high school.

Throughout the school system, attendance continued to inch up from Wednesdays 75 per cent level, school officials said on Thursday.

Scores of policemen sat on doorstoops near South Boston High School on Thursday, their riot helmets beside them. No

crowds gathered on the streets, history teacher, the scene of violent demonstra- After school, teachers met tions when the f rst school and voted 60 to 10 to ask that buses arrived under a court-or- the high school be closed tOxlay.

wedc

Evans-Npyqk. .

(Contlnueo from page 4) with a harsh truth: the gravest arms race in the world today is in the Middle East, not among the nuclear powers.

dered integratkm plan a ago.

A school department spokesman said faculty members and administrators were scheduled to meet at Hyde Park High School today, and attempt to gather a group of white and black students to talk out their problems.

The spokesman said the school is scheduled to open again Monday for only one or two grades. Hyde Park, the schools location, is a white, middle-class neighborhood on the southern edge of Boston, a few miles from South Boston.

The schools racial ratio changed from about 80 per cent white, 20 per cent black last year to 50-50 this year.

T observed kids getting beaten up. I observed a teacher getting hit over the head with a book, said John OConnor, a

In other developments, a group of Neo-Nazis was ush

ered out of the state for their own protection by police after they were involved in a confrontation in South Boston.

A Ku Klux Klan leader from Louisiana said his followers were recruiting members in Boston. CJity officials said they would oppose any Klan attempts to hold rallies.

Albert Payne Winn of 207 Churchill Dr. was one of the persons to make the final Atlantic crossing of the luxury liner France.

Winn, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins B. Winn, was among a group of students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who will be going to school in Orleans, France for a year.

Winn, a Rose High graduate, is a junior atUNC-CR

The French Line Wednesday canceled the ships four remaining trips and sent it into retirement because the crew had 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.

The government voted last July to stop paying the ships annual defic)< of about $20 million so the four final trips were called off and reservations of more than 6,000 persons were being canceled.

Buchwald.

(Continued from page 4)

brought about by exorbitant food prices, but at the same time the situation was worth investigating.

We sought out Thurston, Oaven, a friend who works as a chemist for the government on top-secret work. When we told him the story he whistled. It sounds like theyve made a breakthrough on the APPS.

APPS? I queried. Auto-Progressive Price Stamping. Its the ultimate weapon in price-marking techniques, Craven said. We knew the supermarkets have been doing research in this field for some time. There has been so much human error in marking cans and boxes and packages that theyve had a crash program to find ways for the prices to change themselves. But we didnt expect them to develop anything like it until 1979. Oaven asked Krell to bring over the can of tuna. By the time Krell returned and gave it to Craven, the can was marked Special $1.20. Craven put it under his miscroscope, Hummnn, he said, just as I thought. Its on a laser-beam cycle. You see the prices are mariied with a high ultraviolet ink which disappears and reappears according to the intensity of light.

All the supermarket has to do is set the laser on a cycle and the price will go up progressively any amount the store wants.

The only mystery for me is that the prices should only change in the store. They couldnt keep changing in KreUs closet and freezer. Let me ask you this, Krell. Do you have a television set in the kitchen?

Yes, of course, said KreU.

Well, that explains it, said Craven. The cathode tube is having the same effect on the marked Mices as a laser beam. I would suggest you take the TV out of the kitchen.

Oaven added, And one more thing, KreU. I wouldnt talk to anyone about this. If the supermarkets find out you know about Auto-Progressive Price Stomping, your life wont be worth a 1-cent ham-hock sale.

At Statewide Durham Meet

Three faculty members in the Department of Library Science at East Carolina are attending a media workshop sponsored by the College and University Section of the North Carolina Library Association. The conference in Durham will be attended by librarians and media personnel from throughout the state.

Attending from East Carolina are Emily S. Boyce, associate professor, Ludi Johnson, assistant professor, and Gene D. Lanier, chairman and professor in the Department of Library Science. Lanier is also the current jM*esident of the North Carolina Library Association, the parent group of the college and University Section.

frm was paid $6,025 by CPAL.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, whose firm earned $12,979 from CP&L.

Rep. James Long, whose firm was paid $3,425 by Duke Power.

Rep. Ward Purrington. His frm was paid $2,762 by CP&L.

Rep. James Ramsey, Speaker of the House, whose frm earned $9,893 from CP4L.

Rep. Wade Smith, whose frm was paid $821 by CPAL.

All said the fees were for routine legal services such as title searches, condemnation hearings and power line rightsH>f-way proceedings.

Holmes, Purrington, Ramsey and Davis said the work was done primarily by their partners.

The lawyer-legislators contacted by The Associated Press said they had no trouble keeping their legislative responsibilities separate from their private duties to their clinets.

In North Carolina recent efforts to enact ethics bills have generally centered on financial disclosure rather than restrictions on legislators private practice.

There should be a full disclosure by the legislators of the kind of clients they represent, said Mrs. Lillian Woo, former president of the North Carolina Consumers Council.

Where there is a clear conflict of interest, they should disqualify themselves, because they have a public trust.

Mrs. Woods statement was made while she was still council president. She has resigned the presidency to join the Justice Department as a consumer aide.

Several legislators maintained that conflicts of interest are hard to nail down.

This is the sort of thing where thou shalt be good, said Ramsey. But when you try to nail down the thing to specifics and stretch it across the broad spectrum, its not so easy to determine whats right and whats wrong.

A legislator ought to live in a vacuum, he continued. Teachers ought not to go down there because they deal with teacher interests; farmers might not to go down there because they have farming interests; and landowners ought not to go down there because you get into tenant relationships. Holmes said he felt a legislator should abstain from voting on bills if he feels that a conflict does exist ...

Hyde said, I suppose that in the purest sense of the term this is a conflict. A portion of the fee that the firm earns from CP&L comes to me. But I see no conflict as far as I am personally concerned.

During the laat legialative session, the General Assembly enacted legislation allowing power companies to use projected data when making rate increase requests. The bill was considered a plus for the utilities.

Hyde voted against the measure and Davis abstained. Finger, Staton, Holmes, Long and Purrington supported the bill. Each said he voted for the bill on its merits and not because of private practice.

A spokesman for Purrington, now a Republican candidate for Congress, said the representative was not aware his firm had been paid by CP&L when he cast his vote.

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TerHorst Happy With Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former presidential press secretary Jerald F. terHorst says he is happy with his decision to leave the White House.

TerHorst, who quit in protest over President Fords pardon for former President Richard M. Nixon, was honored on Thursday night at a National Press Club reception. He said his only regret is that he didnt stay at the White House long enough to restructure the (xress office there.

TerHorst returned to the Detroit News as a syndicated columnist.

About 575 persons attended the (M-ess club function. TerHorst was presented with a new pipe and stand engraved with the dates he served as Fords chief press spokesman.

Found Supply Of Marijuana

Greenville police yesterday arrested Cedric Willis Burroughs, 21, of 308 North Sylvan Dr. on charges of feloneous possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn (Cannon said ten plastic bags containing marijuana were found in the Burroughs residence following a search yesterday afternoon.

The marijuana was valued at $100.

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carriar If You Aro Unobl# To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P^. Wookdoys And 8 *TII 9 AJA,

On Sundays.

IW Dl|y Rcflrctar. GravtHe, N.CFrMay. ScftMBkcr M. ltl4

AFL-CIO Delegates Favor Food Tax Repeal

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-IMegates to the state AFL-CIO convention are on record as favoring repeal of the sales tax on food.

They said in a resolution Thursday that it hurts **young and old, rich and poor, black and white. The resolution recommended increased taxes on higher incomes as an alternative.

The sales tax is 3 per cent for the state, and 1 per cent for local purposes in most areas.

sute Sen. Cy B Behakel of Charlotte has said he will introduce a bill to repeal the sute sales Ux on food.

Also adopted was a resolution favoring agency shops. An agency shop bill was defeated

by one vote last year. Through an agency shop, a union serve as an agent for all employes in a bargaining unit and collects dues from employes regardless of union membership.

There were two resolutions favoring the right of public employes to bargain collectively and go on strike. One, however, excluded firemen and policemen from the right to strike.

When it was pointed out that a resolution had been adopted earlier that did not exclude firemen and policemen from the right to strike, the delegates voted to make both resolutions apply to all public employes.

Wilbur Hobby was re-elected president of the state AFL-CIO without opposition.

The three-day convention will end today.

Two amendments to the constitution which were defeated amid controversy at the convention last year were passed with a few grumbles.

The amendment that caused the loudest protest will increase the sUte organizations share of union dues from 22V^ cents a member to 30 cents a member per month. It is about 33 per cent more money for the sUte office.

The other amendment expands the sUte executive board from 20 to 25 members, allowing for five ranking vice presidents to be added.

Scholarships

SCHOLARSHIPS Foot cadets tai the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have been awarded Air Force scholarships.

Seiection of the four recipients was based on the scores received on the Air Force Officer Qnaiifying Test, academic achievement, invoivement in ex-tracnrricniar nniversity activities and recommendations from an interview hoard of Air Force officers.

The four schoiarships were awarded to Eugene H. Powell Jr. of Gibson, Glenn L. Harmon of Kings Mountain, and John M. Wright and Robert C. Childs of Fayet-tevUle.

Come to Church

World Not On The 'Brink' Says Butz

Operation 'Success' For Siamese Twins

CHICAGO (AP) Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says he was not serious about eliminating one-half the country's pets when he raised the possibility recently, and he thinks there will be enough food for all Americans and their animals.

We are not in a food crisis, eithw in this country or in the world, Butz said today. There is absolutely no basis for the kind of panic that has been generated in some quarters both here abroad.

Bull, in a speech prepared for a meeting of the Pet Food InstiUite, said his earlier remarks about reducing the U.S. pet population as a way to conserve food were made in response to proposals that Americans eat less meat.

As he has repeatedly, Butz said today that farm production can continue to expand if farm-

Student To Be In Publication

Debbie Goodson, a senior at Rose High School was recently notified that she is to be featured in the ei^th annual edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74, the largest student award puMication in the nation.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodson of Greenville, Miss Goodson is a member of the annual, staff, Kiwanettes, the Greenville Youth Council and is Student Government Association secretary. She has served as a marshal.

She plans to attend St. Marys College in Raleigh upon graduation in June.

Clean-UpMonth Is Proclaimed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has proclaimed Sept 15-Oct 15 as Johnny Horizon 76 Clean Up America Month. In the proclamation on Thursday, he urged all Americans to join in neighborhood and community cleanups, beautification programs, resource recovery and education programs, energy and wildlife conservation efforts, and other worthwhile activities.

Revival Begins September 30

GARDNERVILLE-Revival services will begin Monday. Sept. 30. at the Timothy (Christian Church. Services will continue through Friday, Oct. 4.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Robert White, pastor of the Broad Street Christian Church. New Bern. Services will begin each evening at 7:45 and will feature special singing

The Rev Charles Treihart is pastor of the church

Will Speak At Church Sunday

The Rev. Dewey Allen will deliver the Sunday morning mflange at 11 a.m. at People BiUe dnath.

Missionary Coy Shaw, -a graduate of Tennessee Temple School, will be conducting the Sunday evening sendee at 7:90, The church is hxated on 904 Byi wcat.

Dr. Jaftm McCormick wfll bold

t t _ _ _ a ^ e--

twnwm mwnctm Mgramg ac^ ^ 90 through Oct. I.

era and industry have enough profit incentive to reach out for new techniques. He said those who understand this are not impressed by the persistent cries of doom from critics.

The world is not on the brink of chaos and famine, and neither are Americas pets, Butz said. We are certainly not to the point where we need to get rid of our household pets or remove meat from our diets.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Siamese twin girls separated in a rare'operation were reported today h> be doing extremely well.

A spokesman for Childrens Hospital said Clara and Alta Rodriguez. 13-month-old Dominican Republic twins who were joined at the lower trunk, were progressing in their recovery from Wednesdays operation.

Their condition, although technically listed as stable, was deemed better than expected.

The girls mother, Mrs. Farida Moris de Rodriguez, visted her daughters on Thursday and, according to hospital

spokesman Mrs. Shirley Bo-nem, Clara opened her eyes when her mother came into the ' room.

The nurses said Mrs. Rodriguez was just overwhelmed, Mrs. Bonem said. Her head kept going from one bed to another in disbelief. She was absolutely delighted that they were both all right.

A team of 23 doctors and nurses, headed by Dr. C. Everett Koop, separated the twins on Wednesday. Each is now more of a whole person than surgeons dared hoped, but both will require additional surgery.

HomecomingAt Church Sunday

Annual homecoming day services will be held at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. and morning worship will follow at 11 oclock. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon.

City Outreach

Crusade' Slated For Next Week

A city-wide Outreach Ousade for Christ is being sponsored by the Black Pastors

Gum Swamp invites all non- - Conference next week at Mount

resident members, former members and community friends to attend.

Church Singing Program Slated

A gospel singing program will be held at the Meadowbro<rfc Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30.

The Harper Family will present the program.

Following the program, the. ladies of the church will sell refreshments.

The Rev. G. A. Casper is pastor of the church.

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ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1 E. Fourth Street The Rev. L.P. Houston. Jr.

The Rev. J.W. Arts, Jr.

7; a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.AAorning Prayer and Sermon

6:30 p.m.Senior EYC meets at 519 Longmeadow Rd.

6:M p.m.Junior EYC meets in the Parish Mall 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Bible Study in Canterbury Room 7:00 p.m.Family Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Parish Liturgical Commission Noon Sat.Holy Matrimony

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5, Greenville James B. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.YPE

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Robert K.

Rausch Organist: James Hyatt 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9;45 a.m.Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 5:30 p.m.Youth Center-FH 5:00 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00-6:30 p.m UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m.Jr. Hi. UMYF 6:30 p.m.Sr. Hi. UMYF 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lydia Wooten SS Class Meeting with Mrs. J.E. Ricks, 208 S. Eastern Street 9:30a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study, Mr. Bailey, leader.

4:00-4:15 p.m.Round Up for choirs

4:15-4:45 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45-5:15 p.m.Junior Choir 5:00-7:00 p.m.Junior High Fun Night at the church for 7th and 8th graders 7:30 p.m.Cub Scouts 8:00 p.m.Ada Cherry SS Class Meeting with Mrs. Betty Credle, 1912 E. 8th Street.

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.Youth and Adult Bible Study, Mr. Farmer, leader.

Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street here.

The services will be conducted by various churches Sunday night through the following Sunday night, skipping Satur-- day. Prayer services conducted by deacons will begin at 7:30, followed by preaching services conducted by the pastors at 8:30.

Ihe schedule is as follows: Sunday, Philippi; Monday, Holy Trinity; Tuesday, Mount

Calvary; Wednesday, Cornerstone, Thursday, Sycamore Hill, Friday, Selvia Chapel; and Sunday, York Memorial.

The public is invited to each crusade service.

Revival Series ThroughSunday

The Rev. Herb Winegar of Atlanta, Ga., is ^nducting revival services at the Church of God, comer of Skinner and Spruce Streets, through Sunday night.

The Rev. Winegar has traveled for 12 years in tent-cathedral city auditorium type revival crusades in 54 countries around the world, including (Tuba, Communist China and Russia.

He has several recordings, has appeared on television programs and radio stations. He is a music composer and plays nine different musical instruments.

The Rev. Winegar also ministers to the sick and afflicted in each service.

The Rev. E.H. Miles, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Green Street 3:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Rev. C. Gardner will preach)

4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Marie Jones 5:00 p.m.No. 1 Ushers will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Teel 7:30 p.m.Rev. J.L. Wilks will preach

7:30 p.m. Mon.Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Hwy 13 N Bethel Hwy Pastor Steve R. Jones 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.Junior Choir 8, Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 11:00 a.m.The pastor, choir and ushers will render services in Pink Hill

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Ladies Prayer Group

7:30 p.m. Wed.General Committee Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.New Convert

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eta. Junior High Age, Meet at Poe Worthington's

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8:00 a.m.Men of Oakmont Breakfast

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mission Friends, Girls in Action 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124

3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service at the home of Mrs. Leone Mercer, 106 Dogwood Or.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Hoyt Hammond, Pastor 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor 1:00 p.m.Holy Communion 2:30 p.m.-Testimonial services honoring the pastor for 18 years of service at Christ Temple Church. The Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Greenville will be in charge. The Rev. O.J. Rooks will preside.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

8:30 a.m.The Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association meets at the church 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation II 7:00 ^,m. Tues.Confirmation III

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and Ja,mes C. Lee 8:45 a.m.Worship of GodGuest Preacher, Howard M. McLamb 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.New Member Orientation in Library 10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.Worship of GodGuest Preacher, Howard M. McLamb 3:00 p.m.District Missions

Society at Holy Trinity 3:00-6:00 p.m.Open House at both Parsonages 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.UMYF 7:00 p.m. Mon.Work Area on Missions

7:30 p.m.Workshop for Coor dinators and Teachers 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

8:00 p.m.Pastor Parish Relations Committee 3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troup No. 89

7:15 p.m.Work Area on Worship 7:30 p.m.Girl Scout Leaders 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Sat.Chapel Choir 3:00-5:15 p.m. Sun., Sept. 29 District Youth Rally at St. James

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

Tutorial Program Held Parents Night

GRIMESLAND Parents Night was held Tuesday for parents of students enrolled in the Pitt County Math and Reading Tutorial Program here.

Raymond Reddrick, principal of G. R, Whitfield School, where the meeting was held, Mrs. Angela Phillips, director of the Grimesland program, and Mrs. Gaynor Mills, director of the overall county program, explained the program. Mrs. Phillips told about the broadening activities undertaken so far, including a trip to the State Capitol and the State Art Museum and a visit to the Greenville Police and Fire

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 3:45 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 6:00 p.m.Christian Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH

New Bern Highway H.A. Lewis, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WorsNp 11:00 a.m.Children's Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.WMS 7:30 p.m. WedCYC 7:30 p.m.Bible Study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

4b10 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth, Evening Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Devotional Period, Cherub and Carol Choirs.

7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Acteens, Church Council 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

Deparimrats.

Mrs. Phillips said about 106 children are enrolled in the program. She expressed concern that participation has not been better. She said about 30 parents attended this meeting.

The parents present talked about the need for transportation for children from families who could not provide a way for them to get to and from the program, which is held after regular school hours. Mileage can be paid anyone willing to provide this transportation, Mrs. Phillips said.

BASIC GUITAR A non-credit short course in basic guitar will be offered by East Carolina University on Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. October 15-December 17.

The class will meet in the A.J. Flectcher Music Center.

Dos Owners Save Buyins Big Time

If value means something to the dog owners of Greenville, they will soon be buying out every can of Bio Tim* they can get their hands on.

Big Time has announced that their dog food is equal in every way to the other premium dog foods except in price. Big Time costs important pennies less per can than the nationally advertised premium brands.

Should Greenville pet owners switch to Big Time to save all Ihls money? "ThaCs just good cents!" is the Bio Time reply.

(ADV.)

Hie Salter Path United Methodist Church Choir

Will present a musical program on

Saturday, Sept. 21 7:30 P.M.

Bethel United Methodist Church

Bethel, N.C.

Public Is Invited

Amy and George are going together.

Dont ask George if hes courting Amy. He wouldnt know what youre talking about. Nobody courts any more. They go together.

And there are significant differences. A couple of kids going together do not necessarily have marriage as their objective. They just may have found that afternoons like this one are more delightful when youre with someone you like.

The vital prerequisite for going together is to have a sense of values, a set of standards, that will help you make and keep this a wholesome relationship. Religious education, the moral and spiritual principles fostered by our churchesthese are the keys to meaningful relationships throughout life.

Copvnghi H74 keiMrr Vtverlising Service. Inc . Stravbuig. Virginia

Scriptucev Seiecled Bv The American Bible Societt

Monday

Epkotiont

2<13-I4

Tuesday

Coiotsions

li24-28

Wednesday

Motthew

13:24-42

Thursday I Kings 3:5.12

Friday

Psalms

119:73-77

Saturday

Matthew

13:44-52

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D.H. Conl*y

HIGHLIGHTS

This week has been a busy one at D. H. Conley. The election (rf SCA homotx>m representatives played a vital nrfe in the action at Conley.

lliose wishing to run for representative were given a petition. After one had 25 signatures on the petition, they were digible to be candidates. Elections were held Monday. Those elected are as follows. FreshmanMichael Phillips,

Broderick Best, Leon Boyd. Rebecca Goodman, Alice Hines, Alphbnso Worthington, Dale BaUey, Cindy Mills, Michael Cox, and Mary McCracken.

Sophomore representatives include Kevin Adams, Rosa Adams, Grossie Smith, Linda Cox, Terri Averette, Robin Little. Carol Gooding, Charles Little, David Hines, and Cheryl Smith.

Those Juniors elected were Michael Nobles, Donna Kay Medcs, Jeff Riggs, Vanessa Daniels, Thetus Greene, Cynthia Patrick, Gary Moore, Betty Tyson, Kathy Gaskins, and Dennis Boyd.

Senior representatives are Jean Eubanks, Keith Gould, Sandra Jones, Vickie Hawkins, Kathy Allen, Jackie Costin, Joel Dunn, Helen Monte, Bill Byrd, and Donald Marable.

Our new art class, taught by Rae Bartlett, is now working on drawing and design. The instructor is reportedly pleased with her class, for she has some very talented students. Look for the student work that will be on exhibit in the library in several weeks.

The Library Club elected officers this week. Barbara Daniels was elected President, Nettie Tyson, vice-president, Vandale Barnhill secretary, Terri Averette treasurer, and Jackie Willowby and Julie Strickland reporters.

The young ladies in JROTC are very excited this year, for they are receiving new uniforms. The new uniforms c(msist of a plaid skirt and vest.

vdiite blouses, bowtie, and a beret. The blouses have not been received yet, but they are expected shortly.

The Juniors were excited all week. They ordered their class rings Thursday. Hopefully, they will receive them before Christmas.

Spirits were the highest last Friday at the pep rally. D. H. Conleys school spirit seems to constantly increase, especially with the leadership of our twdve cheerleaders. Co-chiefs this year are Gloria Bostillo and Jackie Costin. The cheerleaders are expecting their new uniforms to arrive very socm.

The IPS AllStars, sponsoied by Ron Braxton, dected officers this week.

Randy Edens was elected Chairman with Jeff Berwick, vice-chairman. Linda Hudson is secretary and Lisa Hudson treasurer. Mary McCracken was elected sargent-at-arms. The AllStars are planning to take a trip to Hampton, Virginia, to visit the NASA Space Center there. Presently, they are discussing money-making ideas. Jeff Haddock was voted Student of the Wedc in science.

The Aviation Science Class took an orientation flight Thursday. They left from Greenville, flew to Kinston, on to New Bern, and then returned to Greenville.

See you next week!

OK Compromise On Licensing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Commerce Committee has approved a compromise bill setting new standards for challenging the licenses of broadcast stations. The bill, approved unanimously, has some key conflicts with a version passed earlier this year by the House. The Senate measure would retain the provision in present law requiring license renewal every three years. The House bill extends that period to five years, thus reducing the number of times a radio or television stations license is subject to challenge.

Sugar Packs 'Disappear

RALEIGH (AP)-Now its those little packets of sugar that once filled bowls in restaurants that are disappearing.

Since sugars gone up, theyre Uking it away, said Mark Seidenstein of customers at his restaurant. Other restaurant operators agreed.

Last week, the price of a five-pound bag of sugar jumped another 20 cents in Raleigh grocery stores. It hit $2.19 a bag compared to 89 cents a year ago.

One Raleigh restaurant took the sugar packets off its tables this week and had the waitresses bring a couple on the tray with coffee or tea.

"A good 5 to 10 per cent of our sugar was walking out in pocketbooks and pockets, said Allen Kreitman, the restaurants assistant manager.

However, Seidenstein and other restaurant managers contacted have accepted the empty sugar bowls as an added cost.

If we see them taking sugar, we stare them down or give them dirty looks, he said. Wed never never ask for it backwe dont want to scare a customer away.

Man, Wife

Marines On Joint Tour

EL TORO, Calif. (AP) While some new brides kiss their husbands and send them off to work each morning, Darlene Poskey kisses her husband, Eddie, and then goes along with him to work. Eddie and Dttrlene Poskey are two Marines assigned to Weather Station at the Marine Corps Air Station here.

Married while students at the Navy Aerographers Mate School at Lakehurst, N J., earlier this year, ie Foskeys requested and received a joint tour of duty at El Toro and now work on fte same crew with the same shifts.

Eddie, a native of Jamestown, Ky., said it was an unusual situation when he asked Darlene to marry him. 1 guess she wasnt really sunn*ised that 1 pepped the question, he said, but 1 dont think she was expecting it while we were shining our shoes. It wasnt very romantic of me, he admitted.

Darlene, an attractive brunette from Albuquerque, N.M., also surprised her male-dominated class by graduating with a 96 pCT cent average. Her average was not only the highest for a Marine since the school opened in 1942 and fourth highest in the schools history, but also the top score for any graduate in the past eight years.

Por her scholastic achievement she was meritoriously promoted one rank higher than her husband, but according to Eddie, It doesnt really matter that much because we strive to work as a team, both at work and at home.

While at school Eddie was one class ahead of his wife; but the obsUcle didnt stop Darlene. Taking advantage of the Navys system of self-paced instruction, she graduated three wedcs ahead <rf her class to catch up with him.

Ck>mmenting on her achievement, Darlene said she found the school chaUenging, but not extremely difficult.

Darlene summed it up by saying*, We tend to stay separated from each other while on the job; for example, one of us will work in the teletype room while the other draws weather symbols on maps. Our coffee breaks and lunch periods are about the only times we really get together during the work day.

TbeDaUjr^eneclor^BreivIIIejJSL^^

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1974

, CARROLL RICHTER'S

<OROSCOFE

^ from ttM Carroll Riflitar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENQES: Take no risks of any kind today or tonight since you may get into a situation where promises made to you c<^d be easily broken. You are eager to make changes but this is not yet the right time. Think contructively.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to make changes, or run off to new sites, but this is the wrong time for sudi. Do more thinking about the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you are conscientious about handling promises you have made to others. Try to patch up a dispute youve had with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen closely to what an ally has to say, but avoid any snide remarks. Be alert to whatever arises. Take adversity in stride.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fascinating work ahead so forget going off on some tangent. Show others that you can be trusted. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont go q>ending laviriy on unimportant doings, but take in inexpensive cultural pleasures. Mate is in a bad mood. Be considerate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Petty annoyances could come up at home, but take them in your stride and they are soon over. Try to improve your surrourulings.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Plan how to handle routine ha with the ieast expenditure of time and energy. Use extrAne care in motion. Count your change.

SOORFIO(Oct 23 to Nov. 21)Consider the monetary aspects of any outlet and try to cut down on expenses. An adviser is not up to par so await another day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont come out with your ideas so bluntly, or you could get into trouble. Avoid a affair, but engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont expect much cooperation from an associate now since this person is uruler too much pressure. Stay within your budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know wkat your personal tims are and then initiatasteps towMtegaiidM tknaa. Improve your appearance before going onl tnnli^ ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Tlfc is a gtod day I hmiU public matters wisely and get the remits you darire. Observe, and obey rules that apply to yon.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she needs to be taught early to keep any promises made in a mom way. ochsswise tharn aoold be faOnsa in tte chart instead of the fine sooccm^csMbla. Dii^ Aa adecadan afcosm busineas Imes at whatever has to do with finances. Give good religious training early.

The Stars rinpei, they do not compel.** What you make of yowMfeislaitBly apto YOU!

CanoB R^rter^s IndWdaal Focacait lor l

Odabar h now saaiy. For fww gapraanjiy $1 to Carrol Rigktm FosecmtCMraf naag$#Wl>TJiF<tf 629. Hfllywood. Call 90028.

Raid Bootleg Tapes Base

BEAVER HEIGHTS, Md. (AP)-SUte Police who had sUked out a warehouse arrested women from Greensboro, N.C., as they drove up in a van Thursday.

Ihe police detectives said they seized 2,500 bootleg eight-track tapes in the van and another 7,912 tapes in the Cee Lee Associates warehouse.

They arrested Frederick To-lin, 36, and Ridiard Tenner, 45, both of Greeensboro, and Leo Copit, 57, of Silver Spring.

Cee Lee Associates was described as a supfdier of iHpes, posters, tapes, and inexpensive jewelry to head shops or hippie stores.

At about the same time as the arresU here, FBI agents seized 8,000 hootleg tapes in a raid on a street comer vender in the District of Columbia.

The FBI in Washington said Abdel Rahin Omar, 32, of District Heights, was arrested and charged with a copyright violation. The FBI declined to comment on connections between the raids.

Maryland troopers have been cracking down on the bootleg tape industry. They said the Beaver Heights arrests resulted from a two-month investigation.

New Hampshire contains 9,3(M square miles, 87 per cent covered by forest.

Fleas, Ticks

FIms a Ticks can bt bwllli prRMtm. Ltt M Hi yeor Hmim of tlioit bottiorsomo posts.-

Fer Expert Ceetrel

vnufrus.

I set m. w ew k

evFoifflai.57

^ *^SAND

_ _________

Place Your Order Mow For Extra Copies of The Daily Reflectors

Sreenville Bicentennial Edition

This special edition. Sunday , October 6, 1974, will contain many historical reviews of Greenville's 200-year history writtenby the Reflector News Staff os well os reproductions of many of history's most outstanding news events

os they were originally reported by The Doily Reflector.

Extra copies of this Bicentennial Edition will be printed, but due to the shortage of newsprint only o limited number will be available. If you would like to reserve extra copies, you may do so, but hurry.

Orders must be received no later than Monday, September 23, 1974.

ONLY 25* PER COPY

CLIP AND MAIL THIS FORM TO

Th Dolly RfUctor, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvillo, N.C. 27834

p PUoto Rotorvo For Mo

Copio* of tho Groonvillo Bicontonniol

Edition ot 25 Por Copy.

Nomo

Addro**,

Phono.

tlwwW A A AWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW4-

Or Call 752-^166 and place your order no later than

(Copies Must Bo Picked Up At The Doily Reflector OHico)

--------

Datty Rcflccw. CiwivHle. N.C.Friay. ScftMakw M. in4

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday, supplies adequate. demand good.

Weighted average prices for small-lot sales, consumer grade liites, delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large 71.78. medium 4S5.40, small 49.S9.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to strong and oats and barley steady at North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday. No. 1 yellow shelled com 2.85-3.IS, mosy 2.85-2.90 in the East and 3.25-3.30 in the Piedmont. No. 2 red oats 1.00.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs trending SO to .75 higher. Kinston and Lumberton 35.00-36.00; Tarboro and Bethel 33.00-33.50; Salisbury 35.00; Wilson and High Falls 34.00.

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Elder Russell Callier of RobersonviDe died Thursday in the Robersonville Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church,

(CMrtfaMMd fren page 1)

associated with the United Fund before, having aenred as an advisory budget member and worker for the Columbia, S.C. United Fund.

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Scores Died In Hurricane

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NEW YORK (AP)The stock market slipped out of its recent climbing pattern today when a prime rate cit it evidently had been looking for failed to materialize.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.16 at 664.89, although gWs and losers overall were closay balanced on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow had climbed some 47 points over the four previous sessions amid spreading en-' ' thusiasm over a softening in ^ short term money rates.

^ Along the way, hopes appar-T ently built up for a reduction * today in the prime lending rate - by New Yorks First National Qty Bank, despite the fact that most experts w^ warning any such expectations were probably premat ia.

Prices opened firm today, then began sliding when Citibank announced it would bold its basic charge on loans to large corporations unchanged at 12 per cent lor the coming week.

The underlying problem of inflation, meanwhile, was underscored again when the government reported this morning that consumer prices rose in August St their fastest rate in a year.

Pan American World Airways was the Big Board volvsne leader down ^ at 2^ as a 292,-300-share block changed hands at that price.

Blue-chip and glamor issues were broadly lower, with IBM down 1^4 at 169/4; Texas Instruments, off 2Mi at 64%; Du Pont, down 2% at 118%; and Eastman Kodak, 1% lower at 74.

Ihe NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was do^ .31 at 36.32.

On the American Stock EIx-change, the market-value index was up .20 at 66.29, however.

K-Tel International slipped % to 2 on the Amex. The company said a loss in the fiscal fourth quarter ended Jisie 30 was expected to cancel the profits of the previous three quarterly periods.

Fonowing ar* market quotatiom:

Surrough*

umtad TatacomrrHinicalion Pfd

Hewblain

jaft Pilot

TrlSoutti

Wick*

Wactwvia Realty Eckardt Central Soya Hardee*

Intagon

Fielder et

Hartera Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Inawrance

Franklin Lite

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Home

Guardian Care Planter Bank Daniel international Corp.

11 a.m. stock

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Burial will follow in the Everetts Cemetery.

E3der Callier was a native of Georgia. He spent most of his life in Martin County in the Robersonville community. He was a member of Zkxi Grove Primitive Baptist Church, Masonic Lodge No. 273 of Everetts.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel CaUier of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Novella Andrews of Carson, Calif., and Mrs. Minnie Lou Bryan of Ridge, Md.; three sons. Benjamin Callier of Glenarden, Md., Sgt. Charles CaUier of Oklahoma, Neb., and Calvin CalUer of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, John Henry CaUier of McDoweU W. Vs., and Curley CaUier of Robersonville; 15 grandchildren; 14 great grand-chUdren.

The body wiU be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Providence Baptist Church Saturday afternoon.

Womens Club in Columbia, as president of the Irmo Middle School PTA, as a member of the Round Table Book Chib, and as a member of the Business and Professional Womens Qub.

Active in The Memorial Baptist Church of GreenvUle. she is director of pre-school Sunday School Department and teariier of four and five year-olds in Sunday School. She also serves on several committees.

She is office manager for Carroll and Associates of Greenville.

Married to Henry O. Dunbar,

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AppointedTo State Body

(^ov. Jim Holshouser today announced the appointment of Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II of GreenviUe to the N.C. (Commission on Mental Health Services.

She replaces N. Cortex Green, who resigned. Her term expires Aim-. 1, 1975. The Commission has the power to adopt rules and regulations for the conduct of the mental health program to protect and promote mental health of the states residents. Gov. Holshouser said.

A graduate of St. Marys Junior (College in Raleigh, she was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. She is a member of St. Pauls E^piscopal (Church, the Pitt (County Medical AuxUiary, and is a director of the UNC General Alumni Association.

Her husband is a neurosurgeon here. They have two sons and a daughter.

ClvUs

FARMVILLE-Mr. WiUiam (Civils, 53. of Rt. 1, Farmville, died at his home Thursday afternoon. Funeral servies will be condricted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the (Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Melvin Brann and Elder A. P. Mewbom. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Civils, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a farmer. He was a member of the VFW.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucille Brann (Civils of the home; one daughter; Wanda Ann (Civils of the home; one half sister. Miss Linda Civils of Kinston; two brothers, David Civils of Kinston and Wilbur Lee (Civils of Pinehurst; two .tolf brothers, Leslie and D^d (Civils, both of Kinston.

Gorham

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mr. Melvin Gortiam died from injuries received in an automobile accident in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Robert G. Mason Funeral Home, 1661 Goodhope Rd., S.E., Washington.

Survivors include his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Gorham, formerly of Falkland, N.C.

The family will be at the home of iSgt. Joseph Williams Jr., 5032 Dunlop St., Hillcrest Heights, Md.

Myrtle Beach Banning Rallies

Parking Meters To Be Removed

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MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Motorcycle rallies, part of the Myrtle Beach scene for 30 years, have been banned after 40 guns were confiscated at the last one.

Police Chief Merlin Bellamy, a motorcycle enthusiast himself. said 500 outlaws invaded the rally of 1,000 motorcyclists last weekend. He said the "outlaws drank beer and raced up and down the streets while the legitimate ral-lyists attended organized motorcycle functions

HICKORY. N.C. (AP)-The Gty Council has voted to remove meters from downtown Hickory. It will be an attempt to attract more shoppers.

Merchants say the idea has worked in 'nearby Newton and in Statesville. The two-hour free parking is effective Nov. IS. It will mean a loss of about $25,000 a year in revenue.

Only Alderman Ralph Starnes voted against removal. He said the city will have to buy another police vehicle, and hire another person to ticket cars parked more than two hours.

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1 Thursday Leaf Mart

Market

Pounds

Dollars ' Average

Ahoskie

356,755

385,124

107.95

Clinton

336,730

371,432

110.31

Dunn

no sale

Farmville

338.347

375,967

111.12

Goldsboro

343,510

380,313

110.71

Greenville

705,061

781,723

110.87

Kinston

1,041,909

1,157,033

111.05

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mount

677,992

747,102

110.19

Smithfiekl

676,937

751.612

111.03

Tartwro

no sale

Wallace

no sale

Washington

353,870

389,248

110.00

Wendell

350,338

388,175

110.80

Williamston

349,544

389,316

111J8

Wilson

1,412,294

1,S68,.366

111.06

Windsor

no sale

Totals

6,943,307

7,685,461

110.69

Season Totals

249,944,816

254,696,022

101.90

Stabilization

16,668

Oopandob/e ServicB Slncm 1907 All Forms of Insuronca

Moseley Brotbers Ageicy

200 Wost 4th Strt Phone 7S2-3070

Cgr^

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA (AP) Reduced to a tropical storm. Hurricane Fifi headed into southern Mexico today leaving at least 60 dead in northern Honduras.

The Honduran National Emergency (Committee said ham radio reports that could not be confirmed indicated about 200 persons were killed or missing.

All of the dead reported were in Honduras, which the hurricane lashed on Thursday with 110-mile-an-hour winds and gusts up to 140 m.p.h.

The storm slammed into Belize (formerly British Honduras) on Thursday night and at midnight was over north central Guatemala. The Miami

lose identity later today as it continues westward into southern Mexico.

The populated area hit hardest apparently was around the Honduran town of Oiba, on the Caribbean coast. The national emergency committee said 41 persons were killed there.

The committee said 12 more of the confirmed dead were children who were swept away by a flash flood in the small inland town of Progresso.

copters from bases in Panama to Honduras for a damage survey. The U.S. embassy In Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, said American relief planes were expected with generators.

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food, medicine, clothing other supplies. ^

The problem appears to b6 mostly that of hungry an^ homeless peof^, an embassf spokesman said. ^

the couple has four children and Hinricane Center said its winds

reside at 101 Dundee Une.

had dropped to 60 m.p.h. and it is expected to gradually

Guanaja, a small town on an island off the Honduran coast, was reported 80 per cent destroyed, and the town of Reatan. on a neighboring island, was about 40 pa- cent destroyed, officials said. But most of the inhabitants were believed to have been evacuated before the storm struck.

The U.S. Air Force ordered two small planes and two heli-

Estranged Wife Set Self Afire

Med School .

(Contfaieed from page 1)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Bette Moore, 43, estranged wife of State Sen. Herman Moore, set fire to herself Thursday night after calling a radio talk show produc and telling him of ha intentions, Mecklenburg County police reported today.

Memorial Hospital reported ha in critical condition this morning, (bounty p61ice said she had bums on the majaity of ha body.

afta the sq;)homore or junior year of college and stretdi through a three-year residency in family practice.

Under the proposal, students would have spent two or three years at ECU, then spent most of the next two years in the second and third years of the UNC medical program in Qiapel Hill: They would have returned to Greenville for the final year of medical school which would have been followed by residency in family H-actice at Greenville or anotha regional center.

The plan encountered opposition from ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and sevaal ECTJ backers in the Genaal AssemUy.

NoloContendere

Pleas Accepted

Health Core Report Slated

Police said Mrs. Moorct motha found ha in the driy<-way of the Moore home wit^ ha clothing on fire and wai dousing the flames when police and an ambulance arrivi shortly before 11 p.m. :i

J. R. Withers, producer of tl^ Ucey Listens show, whj screens all telephone calls frooi * listeners before they are airedt said Mrs. Moore did not go j the air. He said she had talked with him before and he knew immediately who she was. She has a distinctive voice. I Withers said Mrs. Moore told . him life had lost all its meai^ *. ing and she called because

you

Farmville Leaf Prices Steady

WASHINGTON - Nolo contendere pleas were accepted in U5. District Clourt here this week from six persons indicted under charges stemming from a crackdown on a major auto theft ring.

A spokesman for the U.S. District (]ourt said this morning in Raleigh that the fedaal judge accepted the nolo contendere pleas and continued all of the cases until Oct. 15.

The spokesman said that pleas were accepted from: Leslie Thomas Dixon of Greenville (First Ckxint); Riddick Slade Woolard of Ayden; Ruben Carroll Stroud of Kinston (First Count); Johnny Boykin of Walstonburg (First Count);

Lewis Stocks Jr. of Greenville; and Hugh Allen Stox of Greenville (First Ckiunt).

Rodney Black of Baltimore, Md. entered a guilty plea to his charge of transporting a stolen motor vehicle. His case was also continued until Oct. IS, the spokesman reported.

Sevaal of thoee who entered guilty pleas still face court action on other counts of indictment.

Those entering pleas this week were among some 24 persons indicted for their alleged involvement in the receipt, concealment and sale of stolen motor vehicles. All are slated for the Oct. 15 federal court session.

FARMVILLEPrices remained steady on the Farmville Tobacco market yesterday.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the demand continued strong for leaf and smoking leaf grades. Lead grades accounted for most of the sales.

Closings To Take Longer

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will conduct a Healthcare Report and luncheon at the Greenville Moose Lodge Thursday, Oct. 10 at 10 a.m.

Seven other meetings will be held in other North C^arolina cities.

Thomas Rose, president of Blue Ooss and Blue Shield, said there is much we can leam about the kind of health care people want from discussion with health leaders and interested citizens throughout the state.

We want to see a health care system in our state that is second to none, Rose said. But to attain that ambitious goal will require working together and sharing ideas to achieve a clear understanding of all the issues* facing us.

she just wanted to tell udiat she planned to do. I Withers said Mrs. Moore tol^ him she had doused herself with charcoal lighter fuel an! was positively reeking witfi it as they talked.

He tried to dissuade ha and put her on hold while he telephoned police. Withers said he heard the telephone drop, thefi called police a second time am) also summoned an ambulancej[ afta which the Moore phone was hung up.

Sen. Moore, who was ii Raleigh Thursday night, r turned home after informed of the incident.

^Good Neighbor^'

Nr tM ym mmnmei mtit *m: CALL

Bill McDonald

E4*t lltli St. Ortivlll4 FtMm 7SI-44M

INSUBANCt COMPANIfS

There was a sizable increase in nondescript grades as compared with previous sales days. Top price paid was $1.20 pa pound for some cutter and leaf grades.

(^lity as a whole was not as good as previous sales days, v.'illiams said.

The market sold 338,347 pounds of tobacco for $375,967, for an average of $111.12 per hundred pounds.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department said today it will ixrobably take longer to close all flue-cured tobacco sales than indicated earlier this week when officials said the sales were expected to end by Oct. 31.

On Wednesday the department announced it had adopted a selling schedule recommended by a flue-cured advisory committee and said that sales will be ended by the end of October if the timetable was followed.

But Homer F. Taylor, deputy director of the tobacco division in the departments Agricul-

To date, the market has sold 18,189,282, for $18,674,554, for an avaage of $102.67 per hundred pounds.

TO VISIT KOREA WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford will visit South Koea for an overnight stay Nov. 22-23 following his trip to Japan, the White House announced today.

tural Marketing Service, said today it is very likely to take a little longa, although the Oct. 31 closing still is a possibility,

Taylor said there was no way to determine precisely how much longer flue-cured sales might require but thought they probably could be wrai^ped up by mid-November at the latest.

Theyre not going to close the markets until farmers have a chance to sell their tobacco, Taylor told a reporter.

The plan calls for flue-cured type 14 sales to be closed down by Sept. 23 in Florida and (Georgia. Sales then will be concentrated in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, officials said.

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SHRINERS GATHER MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)An estimated 6,000 to 7,000 Shriners and their families from South Carolina, North

Moke Plans To Join In On The Fun This Weekend At The Lemon Tree Inn

MEET TONIGHT The Pastors Aid (Tub of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974Pirates Seek To Snap E. Tenn. Jinx

Reggie Pinkney

One would think that after a victory over a team that you had never beaten before, a coach would be pleased with his team. And this past Saturday, East Carolina downed Bowling Green, a*-6, rolling up SS7 yards.

Those 337 yards rolled up on the ground by the Bucs vaulted them into 14th place nationally in ruling, and into the Southern Conference leadership in that category.

But Coach Pat Dye wasnt happy as he watched the Pirates go through their workouts for this Saturday ni^ts 7:30 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium with East Tennessee State University.

And oddly enough. East Tennessee is another team that the Pirates have never beaten. In flve previous meetings^ the best the Bucs have gotten away with is a 6^ tie the frst year the two played. Since then, in a series which ended in 1970, the Bucs have lost 34-20,17-7,7-0 and 104).

Tueaday it rained hard and I though that this hurt our practice, Dye said. But on Wednesday, we were just going throu^ the motions. And if you are going to have a good team, you have to approach practice as if you are going to get better every day. So far I havent seen this. In fact, I think that in some

Weaver Gave One Answer

Mike Weaver answered one of the big questions surrounding the East Carolina University football team Saturday night.

Weaver ran the Pirates new offensive attack, the Wishbone, for 377 yards and a 24-6 win over Bowling Green. And though it lo<Aed like Weaver was near-flawless in his execution from the sidelines. Weaver admitted that if the attack was going to be more successful, he still had a lot of work to do.

I just missed too many reads, said Weaver. I set a goal for myself to not miss any reads, and I just missed too many.

The Reads Weaver referred to is in effect the action taken by the last man on the defensive line of scrimmage. Unblocked, the man has to commit himself to an inside or outside route. Hopefully, the quarterback will take the other route. And the first thing Weaver said he has to continue woiicing on in this area is getting my head to see that tackle immediately. Thats what it takes to get the offense down pat.

The 6-2, 170-pound soirfiomore from Williamston, N.C., hasnt had as much trouble getting the offense down pat as some competitors. Weaver ran the offense in high school, and with the coming of Pat Dye and the Wishbone, this seasons start has been like a resurrection of sorts.

I really hated that offense we ran last year, said Weaver. But with the Wishbone, you can do your own thing.

Weaver also noted that, yes, there are a lot of comparisons that crop up between himself and the departed Pirate quarterback oi the last three seasons, Carl Summerell. As all comparisons of that nature can be sometimes unfair. Weaver said there wasnt really that much to compare.

If we ran the same offense, had the same defense, and used mostly the same people, you would expect comparisons, said Weaver. But this is a new era, like they say.

Anyway, you better believe it would be tough to fll in for the Southern Conference Football Player of the Year, Athlete of the Year, and all that. But Carl isnt here, the offense and defense difference are here, and the past is the past.

While the past is the past, as Weaver said, it was at the same time hopes of the future that made him want to start ikying football back in Williamston.

Todays Sports FootbaU 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 Cooley (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Robersonville (8

p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at North Pitt (8 pjn.)

Satordays Spsrts Faslhall

East Tennessee at East Carolina (7:30 pjn.)

Crsss-Ceaidy East Carolina at AtlanU Invttatiooal

In junior hi^ sdiool and before that, we always had those pick-up games next to where the varsity was i'acticing, said Weaver. And those varsity guys, some that were pretty good, would come over and watch when they got finished.

When they did that, you really wanted to rock somebodys jaw, because when you did theyd always say Nice going or something like that. After moving to East Carolina, Weaver said there was another guy already playing for the Pirates who provided a lot those Nice going words.

(arl was like a brother to the other quarterbacks, said Weaver. He never seemed to get tired of answering the dumb questions we would ask.

Really, if we had a problem remembering plays. . .or anything off the feld, C!arl would help us out. He was really amazing.

Weaver, after further reflection onsaturdays game, said the Pirates seemingly abrupt turnabout from practice sessions that were marked with despair was partially a result of simply getting to play somebody other than another Pirate team.

I think everyone was tired of practice in general, said Weaver. Knowing you have a game instead of scrimmage on Saturday makes things a lot nicer.

Weaver did some nice things, including 85 yards rushing, that made head coach Dye comment: Weaver will bring fans a lot of exciting football in the years to come.

The quarterback is making footprints of his own. But that is what you have to do when you are the first leader in a new era.

Quortrbock Mlk Wovr

Rampant Cubs Thrash Kinston

Aycock In Loss

WILSONM^lson Junior High School rolled to a 22-0 victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday. It was the first game of the season for the Phantoms.

Roae was unable to get their offense moving in the game, and didnt even get their hands on the ball in the third quarto* as Wilson controlled the ball the entire period.

Wilson pushed over two touchdowns in the first period of the game. Bert Ferrell scored the frst on a 13-yard run and Lin-wood Ellis ran over the two-point . conversion for a 84) lead.

Then, later in the period, Ellis gotaway on a 40-yard nn for the second score. He again picked up the PAT to up the lead to 10-0.

The other WUaon score came in the second period. Ellis scored that on a three-yard run.

Aycock*s best threat came when a pass interceptiao was returned for a toucbdmn. but was called back because of a penalty.

Aycock will play host to (joldsboro on Thursday. E.B.Aycecfc t 9 8

Wilsee It t t t-

Rose High Schools junior varsity evened its record at 1-1 yesterday as they nrfled to a 284) victory over Kinstons Baby Vikings.

The Rampant Cube had little trouUe with Kinston, which was losing its second game in three starts.

Rose grabbed the lead in the first period, when Mike Brown wit into the end zone from three yards away, giving Rose a 64) lead. A rush for the conversion was stopped short.

It stayed 64) until the third period, when Rose again pushed into the end zone. This time, it was Leonard Williams who did the honors, scaring from the four. He added the two-point conversion for a 14-0 lead.

In the fourth period,Ocalas Randolph intercepted a pass to set up the third Roae touchdown. That came on a six-yard run by Williams. Randolph then took a pass from David Middleton for the PAT and a 224) lead.

The final score canoe when Jim KHtrdl recovered a fumble in the end zone. A pass for the converskm failed.

Rose rolled up 192 yards in offense while holding Kinston to 63 yards.

The Cubs will travel to

Jacksonville next Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. game.

Kinston 0 0 0 0 0

Rose 6 0 8 1428

cases, weve, gone backwards. Dye did feel that the first team defense, the WUd Dogs, have worked up to par this wedt, but the second unit, which is composed solidly of freshmen looked like they were back in high school or junior high school, Dye said. There was just no discipline. They dont appear able to push when tired. E)arlier in the week, Dye had noted that the freshmen (he played 21 against Bowling Green) had done a good job in the game. Ive always thought that if a dog is going to bite, hell do it as a puppy, he said in reviewing the game. We had some to bite Bowling Green. But this week, the Puppy Pack has been more or less toothless. If they dont pick up in i^ctice, theyre not going to (day on Saturday night.

The same was true for the offenseas far as how they looked during drills to midweek. Last week, the Bucs failed to catch a pass in eight tries. So some work has been put on that this wedi. But it doesnt seem to have done any good, Dye said. The receivers are not running their patterns at full speed, the passing hasnt been

Ahoskie Tops Rose

Ahoskie High School captured a 21-37 victory over the Rose High School cross-country team yesterday.

The Rampants have yet to claim a victory in this years campaign.

Art Klose led the Rampant runners, finishing second with a time of 14:47. Mike Rogers of Ahoskie fmished first with a time of 14:33.

Ahoskie then took third through fifth place with Greg Ruffin finishing in 14:57, Randy Sproud in 15:(X), and Steve Goss in 15:06.

Melvin Roberson was sixth in 15:27, followed by Marvin Roberson in 15:28. Wallas Johnson of Ahoskie was eighth, 15:41, while Tim Vickers was ninth in 16:01. Ricky Reese of Rose rounded out the top ten finishers in 16:05.

Other Rose finishers were Jimmy Peszko, 12th in 16:40; Jimmy Davis, 13th in 17:03; Mike Allen, 15th in 18:36; BUly Billica, 16th in 18:54; and Ernest Stein, 17th in 19:51.

sharp and the blocking in the line hasnt held up. And we coaches have been standing around letting them get away with itand thats the worst of it.

The Bucs will go roughly with the same lineup they used last week in their win over Bowling Green. Mike Weaver will handle the quarterback duties, where he rolled up 85 yards on the ground. Ken Strayhom rushed six times for 78 yards, a 13.0 yard average, and Don Schink picked up 67 yards.

In all, ten men carried the ball against the Falcons.

Ken Strayhorn

There might tend to be some confusion in the game Saturday, since East Tennessee is known as the Buccaneers, one of the alternate names of the Pirates.

'The BucsEast Tennessees come into the game with an 0-2 record. They lost to another Southern Conference team, Appalachian State, 16-7, then bowed to C^rson-Newman, 17-7.

East Tennessee runs a split-back veer offense. They havent been able to put things together consistantly, Assistant ECU (>)ach Watson Brown said. Theyve run for 30 yards on one play, and then lost 20 on the next. They are very young offensively, just about all freshmen and sophomores. But they have a lot of speed, in the backfield.

'The backs are Pierre Harshaw and Bob Hardy. Harshaw has picked up 139 yards in 22 carries, while Hardy has rushed 13 times for 77 yards. Their quarterback is Eddie Rich, and he is more of a threat to run than pass according to Brown. Hes not an exceptional thrower, and I think theyll run the ball against us if they can.

But they do have good receivers in split end Bo Howard, rated by Watson as real quick and fast. They have another big receiver in 6-2, 200-

pound Ron Hilman, who was All-Conference at tight end. Hes got real good hands, but hes not real fast.

On defense, its another story. They have nine back from last year. They are not real big, but theyre very aggressive. They have one of the best middle guards well see in Herman Sanders, and they have two good linebackers in Andy Whetsel and Pee-Wee Brown.

Their defense has played a lot of the time; theyve had to try and win with their defense. Their coach, Roy Frazier, is a real good defensive coach, and hell remind a lot of people of Sonny Randle: hes outgoing and fiery.

All of the Pirates are expected to be ready to play in the game, although freshman Bill Leitch (CoBttamed on page it)

Rushing Offense, Defense Is Best

Rose Girls In Tennis Defeat

Goldsboro High School spotted Rose High Schools girls tennis team a 24) lead in the singles, then came back to take a 6-3 victory over the Rampant lassies yesterday.

The loss was the third in four matches for the Rampants.

Rose won the first two singles matches, but bowed in the next four. They took one of the three singles.

In exhibition matches. Rose split 1-1 with Goldsboro. Cassie Deyton beat Lisa Hajjar, 8-6, but Cooka Garrett lost to Pickette Griswald, 1041.

The next Rampant outing will be on Tuesday, when Rose trav^ to Kinston for a 3 p.m. match.

Summary:

Marty Elast (R) defeated Sally Kemp, 64), 6-3.

Kitsy Bailey (R) defeated

Cheri Cousins, 6-4, 6-2.

Becky Jones (G) defeated Jill Carney, 64, 5-7, 6-3.

Tracy Whitted (G) defeated Serena Matney, 6-4, 6-0.

Debbie Gaulding (G) defeated Robin Smith, 9-7, 8-6.

Sally Houston (G) defeated Sheri Augspauger, 6-4, 6-4.

Kemp-Cousins (G) defeated East-Bailey, 8-6.

Catherine Garrett4::amey (R) defeated Marcia Smith-Bennett Houston, 8-4.

S. Houston-Gaulding (G) defeated Matney-Peggy Barber, 8-6.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates lead the Southern (Conference in three categories in the first statistical release from the conference publicity office.

The Bucs head the league is rushing offense, rushing defense and scoring offense.

The Bucs are tops in the league in rushing with a 337.0 yard average. They picked all that up in their opening game against Bowling Green last week. In that game, they allowed only 133 yards rushing, and that is also best in the league in average.

Their closest competition in rushing comes from Furman, which picked up 255 in its lone game of the year. Appalachian State, which has played two games, is second in rushing defense, giving up 140 yards a game.

The Bucs have scored 24 points, and thats just ahead of second place Richmonds average of 21.5 in two games.

In other categories, the Bucs are second in total offense, again with 337 yards. Richmond leads with 353.5 per game. The Bucs are dead last in passing offense, having failed to complete a pass in the first game. Richmond leads that department with 242.5 average.

Defensively, the Bucs are fourth in total defense, allowing 236 yards a game. Furman lead with a 192 average. Against the pass, Furman also leads, allowing only one completion by VMI last week, for lo yards. East Carolina is fifth with a 103 average.

In scoring defense, the Bucs have allowed six points, the third best average. Both Furman and The Citadel are unscored on in

one game.

In the individual statistics, Harry Knight of Richmond leads the league in total offense with 244.5 yards a game. E(^s Mike Weaver is sixth with 85, followed by Ken Strayhom with 78, while Don Schink is tenth with 67.

Andrew Johnson of The Citadel is the top rusher, with 119 yards, while Weaver is third with 85 yards. Strayhom is fourth, at 78 yards, and Schink is sixth with 67.

Knight leads the passing with 15.0 completions per game, and teammate Mike Mahoney is first in receiving with seven catches a game. Joe Parker of Appalachian leads in punting with a 44.6 average, while Gill Job of East Carolina is fifth at 34.3

Vince Perone of Furman and Ralph Ferguson of The Citadel are tied for punt returns, with a 14.8 yard average, ii^iile Dick Pawlewicz of William A Mary heads the kickoff return list with a 26,8 average.

Dave Yount of Richmond and Gary Oliver of William A Mary each have picked off two in-cerceptions to lead the league.

(jieorge Crossman of Richmond is the leading scorer, averaging nine points a game for two games.

Eastern Carotina

Conf All SouthemWayne 2 0 2 0

GreeneOntral 10 2 0

North Lenoir 10 2 0

Farmville Ont. 10 11

Conley 11 11

Ayden-Grifton 0 1 11

Southern Nash 0 1 11

North Pitt 0 1 0 2

Eastern Wayne 0 1 0 2

C. B. Aycock 0 1 0 2

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Three Tied In First Pickings

That first week of the football season is always a tricky one. You never know quite what to expect.

And our panel of experts proved it last week. The best record came from three different people Tom Baines, Jack Whichard (both of whom picked the same slate) and this writer. Elach of us posted a 7-5 record.

Diane Allen and Joe Jenkins, our two new members, both came out with 6-6 results, while George Holland started with a 5-7 mark.

This week, we all promise to try and do better.

Before we begin, theres a look at the high school slate. Last week, we posted a perfect 6-0 record, bringing our mark for the year to 15-1.

This week, there are a number of interesting games, as the Eastern Orolina Conference has another full slate of games.

Farmville Central will be playing host to Southern Nash. The Firebirds have shown that they can put some points on the board. Farmville dlen-trals defense has been tough, however, and their offense is getting together. Well stick with the Jaguars to win this one.

Southern Wayne is at Greene Central. The Rams came through with wins in their first two games, but apparently there is nothing around like the* tough Saints of Southern Wayne. Southern is favored here.

Ayden-Grifton visits Conley in a cross-county game that will draw a lot of attention. The Chargers will be coming off their nmuling by Southern Wayne, while Conley is coming off a win. They too have already played the Saints, and werent beaten as bad. That could be a psychological advantage for the Vikings, but the Chargers get our vote to win.

Finally, in the league, winless Eastern Wayne visits North Pitt. The Panther defense has been showing up better nd better, but the offense hasnt gotten cranked up yet. Eastern hasnt shown much

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PBELE

either, but they have a much larger team. Its a game that could go either way, but because of the numbers weve got to pick Eastern.

Williamston will be playing host to Murfreesboro, lookii^ for the third straight win in Tigerland. The Tigers appear to be off and rolling, and Murfreesboro has had some problems. Well go with the Tigers to win again.

Plymouth visits Robersonville. Plymouth was off last week, while Robersonville was bowing to Williamston. The Plymouth team, however, has picked up two good wins, and they look strong. Well give them the nod over the Eagles.

Now, a look at the panel of experts picks of the week.

First, Rose will be coming off its one-point loss to New Bern against winless Kinston. The Vikings could put it all together if Rose has a breakdown. Mistakes have been costly to Rose all year, and could prove so again. However, the panel is unanimous. Rose is the choice down the line.

The Pirates of Elast Carolina are looking for their second straight win, as they host East Tennessee, a team the Pirates have never beaten (there has been one tie). Again, the panel has no doubts. Elast Carolina gets all six votes to win number two.

Other consensus picks find Delaware over The Citadel; Furman over Presbyterian; Virginia over William & Mary; Duke and South Carolina rated a toss-up; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Appalachian State over Davidson; Vanderbilt over VMI; N. C. State over Clemson; Maryland over Florida; and Tennessee over Kansas.

The full poll:

Peele

Rose over Kinston Delaware over Citadel Furman over Pre^yterian Virginia over William & Mary SoiAh Carolina over Duke Carolina over Wake Forest Appalachian over Davidson E}ast Carolina over E. Tenn. Vanderbilt over VMI State over Qemaon Maryland over Florida Tennessee over Kansas

Allen

Rose

Delaware

Furman

Virginia

use

UNC

ASU

ECU

Vandy

State

Mary.

Tenn.

Whichard

Rose

Ddaware

Furman

Virginia

use

UNC

ASU

ECU

Vandy

State

Mary.

Tenn.

Baines

Rose

Delaware

Furman

Virginia

Duke

UNC

ASU

ECU

Vandy

State

Florida

Tenn.

Holland

Rose

Ddaware

Furman

Virginia

Duke

UNC

ASU

ECU

Vandy

State

Florida

Tenn.

Jenkins

Rose

Citadel

Furman

W & M

Duke

UNC

Davidson

ECU

VMI

State

Mary.

Kansas

DecisionOnWheelsToday

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Houston Texans and Detroit Whe^, two of the financially troubled franchises in the World Football League, both hope to move to greener pastures in the immediate future.

But how immediate is not known, and how much greener remains to be seen.

The Texans were all set to move to Shreveport for next Wednesdays game against Memphis, but State District Court Judge Arthur Lesher issued a temporary restraining order in Houston Thursday compelling the team to play next weeks game in the Astrodome.

Meanwhile, there were indications the Wheels might be shifted to Charlotte today.

Upton Bell, a former executive with the New England Patriots of the National Football League, has shown an into^ in purchasing the Detroit club and moving it to Charlotte, and had told the local Park and Recreation Commission he would reveal his plans by today

If Bell doesnt move the Wheels to Oiarlotte, the WFL might, according to a report in the Charlotte News

That report quoted Tim Grandi. assistant to WFL Commissioner Gary Davidson, as

Bowling

saying, We are hoping for a favorable answer from Bell. There are indications that he is very close to taking the team to Charlotte. But the possibility does exist that the league would make the move if he does not ... the city is considered a very favorable location.

L.A. Frey and Go., a New Orleans meat products firm which markets hot dogs and other packaged meats, sought the court order preventing transfer of the Texans game against Memphis, contending that such action would damage a ticket promotion it is sponsoring.

The Texans playing without head coach Jim Garrett and regular quarterback Mike Taliaferro were beaten 42-14 by the Birmingham Americans in a nationally televised game Thursday night.

Garrett was suspended Thursday by Commissioner Davidson for conduct detrimental to the league and Henry Lee Parker, the WFLs director of operations, served as interim coach.

Garrett denied any detrimental action, including a report that he had urged the teams players not to go along with the proposed move to Shreveport.

Davidson said he would hold a hearing on the matter today.

Taliaferro, meanwhile, said before Thursday nights game, For personal reasons, I will not be able to go to Shreveport. He was promptly suspended by Parker, who used David Mays and D.C. NoUes at quarterback against Birmingham.

Rhyan

About

Wonders

Money

Wednesday Moomers

W 1

Team Nine

7 1

Team Seven

7 1

Team Three

6 2

Team Eight

5 3

Team Five

4 4

Team Four

4 4

Team One

2 6

Team Two

2 6

Team Six

1 7

TaamTen

1 7

Team Eleven

undecided

Team Twelve undecided

High game and series, Bernice Moaeby, 232. S44.

Monday Mens

By BOB GREEN AP Golf W riter

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Veteran Dick Rhyan has the lead in the Ohio Kings Island Open (}olf Tournament. He also has a persistent question for which he has yet to find an answer.

"The folks at home (in Columbus, Ohio) wonder why the heck 1 (k>nt make more money than 1 do, Rhyan said after a spectacular putting round staked him to a six-under-par 65 Thursday.

Most of the time 1 wonder, too.

Rhyan, 38, who first joined the tour in 1964 and has played steadily since 1969, has yet to win and has career money-win-nings of some 383,0(X) much less than expenses

But the short, stocky Rhyan put himself in shape to make a good check here, one-putting half his greens and holing kmg putts of 35. 20, 20 and 20 feet as be opened a three-ctroke lead on the Field and six on the man be figures be has to beat.

Thats Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion, designer of the 6.990^ard, par-71 Jack

Nicklaus (]k)lf Center and an overwhelming favorite for the $30,000 first prize.

It just wasnt all there, said Nicklaus. the only one of the games superstars entered in this late-season event. Ive got to get it closer to the hole.

His only birdie came on a par-five hole which he reached in two and his only bogey came on a three-putt.

Veteran Miller Barber and rookie Joe Inman, who finished just before darkness, shared second at 68. The group at 69 included Bruce Ashworth, Victor Regalado, Jim Ferriell, (Charles Owens. Tim CkiUins, Graham Marsh, Randy Er-skine. Gil Morgan, Bob Dickson. Dave Eichelberger, Tom Kite. Larry Ziegler and Gary Groh.

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

UVa.-W&M Grudge Match

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sparta Writer Coadi Jim Brakefield may be speaking slightly tongue In cheek when he saya Saturdays Southern Conference football opener for his Mountaineers at Davidson will be important because the Wildcats "have had plenty of time to prepare for us. .

Thats because the 'gamKig4Hu.ee oQier conference teams the first of the season for Da- go on the road Saturday after-

49 RULES CHANGES NEW YORK (AP) There will be 49 rules changes in college football this season. Two that could be noticed by spectators will be the outlawing of the messenger system and the team reunion on the field after a touchdown.

Any player coming onto the field must remain in the game for at least one play. And onfield gatherings will cost a team a five-yard penalty. If a coach is involved, its a 15-yard penalty.

SiMOn Ih both pMsing and toUl

- ----

niffnif >

Price accounted for IM yards in total offense, 190 of it on the graaiMl, and acored twice in Ap-pdadrianl 16-7 victory over East Tsnnesaee and 18-7 decision over Middle Tennessee. Harper last year paned for l,-SW yardi and had 1.6M yards in total oitt

vidson, where Ed Farrell is making his debut as coach, but its likely bed rathn* be in Brakefelds position of having already played and won two nonconference encounters.

They have some of their top players back from last season and we will have our hands full, says Brakefield.

The game, the only one Saturday matching two conference foes, sends Appalachian sophomore quarterback RobMe Price against Davidsons David Harper, who led the league last

Orioles

Eastern

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Baltimtue Orioles 7-0 rout of New York 'Thursday night gave the Orioles a halfgame lead over the New York Yankees in the American League E:ast.

Dave McNally pitched the Orioles to their 18th victory in the last 23 games as the Yankees, after a recent surge, lost their third straight game to the Orioles.

The Orioles pitchers gave New York just four runs in the three-game series at Yankee Stadium. McNally gave the Yankees only three hits.

In the other Amoican League games, the Detroit Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-1 and the Kansas City Royals defeated the Oakland As 4-3 in 10 innings.

In the National League, the Pitteburgh Pirates whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 8-6; the Chicago Cubs turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 7-4; the Los Angeles Dodgers bombed the San Diego Padres 11-2 and the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the San Francisco Giants 8-4.

McNaUy, 16-10, stifled the Yankees on three singles in winning his fourth consecutive game and eighth in 10 decisions since July 31. It was the second shutout for the Orioles in the three-game sweep.

Don Baylor opened the scoring, smashing the first pitch oi the fifth inning from Rudy May, 6-4, far over the fence for

Former Kentucky Derby winner (arry Back still carries on. One of his sons. Sharp Gary, recently won the Illinois Derby by three lengths.

Pirates,

NASHUA S'HLL A LEADER LEXINGTON Ky. (AP) -Nashua is 22 years old and continues to set records. The horse of the year in 1955 when he retired with more than $1 million in earnings, Nashua stands at stud at Spendthrift Farm here.

(Continued from page 9)

has been hospitalized for a bruised kidney and will not suit up Saturday. Hes expected to be in the hospital for about a week for observation.

At least one ECU record will be on the line in the game. Placekicker Jim Woody has kicked nine career Add goals, tieing the mark of Ricky McLester. His next three-pointer will estaUish a new mark.

noon to face favored nonleague opponents William and Marys Indians, l-l, to \Arginia; Virginia MlliCarys Keydets, 1-0, to VanderUlt; and The Citadels Bulldogs, 1-0, to Delaware.

Playing at home Saturday night will be East Carolinas two-time conference diampion Pirates, l-O, against East Tennessee and Furmans Paladins, 0-1, against Pres|>yterian.

Richmonds Spiders, 2-0, are idle this weekend.

fie^Mte the efforts of both

Take

Lead

his ninth home run of the season. The Orioles added two runs in the eighth inning on a run-scoring single by Paul Blair and an RBI double by Bobby Grich. They scored four more runs in the ninth, with Andy Etchebarren, Mark Belanger and Tommy Davis each singling in a run and Grich knocking in another with a grounder.

Tigers 3, Red Sox l Vernon Ruhle pitched two-hit ball fot seven innings in his first major league start and A1 Kallne closed in on 3,000 life-tinte hits with a run-scoring single, lifting Detroit over Boston. The Red Sox loss left thm in third place, three games bdiind the Orioles.

. Royals 4, As 3 Amos CMS singled home the tie4>reaktfig run in the 10th inning, giving Kansas City its victwy over Oakland. Tlie loss reduced the As lead in the American League West to AVt games over the idle Texas Rangers.

Pirates 8, Cardinab 6 Willie Stargell hit a two-run double and Ridiie Hebner added a three-run homer, keying a seventh-inning rally that lifted Pittsburgh over St. Louis. Tlie victory moved the Pirates within a hklf-game of the first-place Cardinab in the National League East.

Cubs 7, PhUlies 1 Ron Dunn drove in three runs and drilled three doubles and Bill Madlock knocked in two runs and collected three hits, leading Chicago over Phila-delfdiia.

Dodgers 11. Padres 2 Steve Yeager smashed a three-run homer and Don Sutton and Mike Marshall combined on a six-hitter, leading Los Angeles past San Diego.

Reds 8. Giants 4 Johnny Bench bshed a three-run douMe in a six-run, second inning and Cincinnati went on to an easy victory over San Francisco.

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coaches to i^y down their own part, the William and Mary-Virginia game b being looked on as a grudge match between the Indians Jim Root and the Cavaliers Sonny Randle, who twice beat Root<oached teams while Randle was at East Carolina.

William and Mary has exhibited mostly a ground game in a 49-7 defeat to Mississippi State and a 17-6 victory over Wake Forest with quarterback Bill Deery running for 202 yarcb and tailback Doug (Jerhart for 130.

In a 35-28 defeat at Navy last week in the Cbvaliers opener, Virginb quarterback Scott Gardner passed for 264 yar(b and ran for 15 as he rallied his team from a 35-7 deficit in the last quarter. Gardner leads the Atbntic (3oast Conference in total offense.

Its a big, big game for William and Mary and certainly its a big, big game for the University of Virginia, says Randle. Im hopeful that our pbyers will play it that way.

Root says he has great respect for Virginias defense despite the 35 points Navy scored.

I know for a fact you can straighten out a lot of things after an opening game. We did it and I know theyre going to have some different people starting Satur(by, says Root.

UNDATED 250 Sou Kfc Football Take 2; Root.

VMI took advantage of five fumbles and a pass interception in a 7-0 upset last Saturday over Furman without really opening up on attack in the col-^lege quarterbacking debut of senior Tony Farry.

"We were frying conservatively with a brand new (piarterback and we didnt want to get sloppy with the football, says keydet Coach Bob Thal-man. Tony got that first game under his belt. WeU open it up more in the future.

Andrew Johnscjn took over the league lead in rushing with 119 yards in The (Citadels rain-soaked 6-0 victory over Presbyterian. but Coach Bobby Ross feels hb secondary still has to be tested because of the bad weather.

"Delaware threw the ball more in their first game than theyve ever thrown it before, says Ross of the Blue Hens 14.0 triumph over Akron. Dela-w'are is big and strong, "and they have good speed at the skilled positions.

Coach Pat Dye says East Carolinas defense had some big, big plays on defense in a 24-6 victory over Bowling Green. These included three fumble recoveries and three pass interceptions.

But hes concerned about 134 yards in penalties and says corection of those mistakes . and better execution is the big need against East Tennessee . .

Furman Coach Art Baker says Andy (joss, who had 78 yards against VMI, may start in place of Larry Robinson against Presbyterian.

If were going to win this year, were going to have to hold onto the football, says Baker. We cant turn it over that much and expect to win. But he adds that the Paladins are gonna come back and be a good ball club.

Petty Favored At Wilkesboro

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Eight starting spots were up for grabs today as time trials were scheduled to begin for Sundays 14th annual Wilkes 400 stock car race.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., was a sentimental favorite for both the front row starting position and the 250-mile race, which carries a $39,455 purse.

Tlie veteran Dodge driver has won 11 times in the 27 major races at North Wilkesboro (nobody else has won more than twice) and has the best Grand National track record of the season.

Petty has won 10 races this year, pocketing $232,690 in winnings. Cale Yarborough has won nine races and collected $203,938. He trails Petty by 543 points in the overal point race and is Pettys stiffest competitor for the national championship.

David Pearson, who has won five races this year, is 2,280 points behind Petty and is a distant third in the point standings.

Petty, Yarborough and Pearson have won 24 of the 25 races this year, with Bobby Allison winning the other race.

1110 37-year-old Petty attributes his success at the North

Wilkesboro track to luck. "Nothing is right at tiiis track except our luck on it, he quipped.

The backstretch is uphill, and the frontstretch is downhill, Petty said. If you gear right for the backstretch, your engine over-turns on the front. If you gear right for the front, you bog down on the back. And the turns are different. If you get the chassis set right for one turn, its wrong for the other turn.

Asked why he had been so su-cessful on the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track. Petty replied: You set up the car different from any other track in the world. You try to hit a happy medium on the gearing and the chassis, and after that its up to the driver.

Im not knocking the track, Petty continued. "Im sure its a great show for the fans. But its not easy.

The remaining 22 starting positions for the 30-car field will be filled Saturday.

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot

Cakes With Ham $105

Bacon or Sausaqe I

Carolina Grill

Any order for take out Open 5 30 A M 3PM

For it seems to us that we have the kind of cor you wont.

One that skimps on gas without skimping on quality. And frankly, we think youll be more willing to look at one if we lowered the price. When you do. you'll discover a car that got 313 mpg in a cross-country test certified by the U.S. Auto Club.. .a cor that comes loaded with "extras" as standard coooa* equipment. In short, you'll discover o car that was a great buy at the^ old price. AixJ a sensatiorxal^ buy today.

SwiwTI.lipgMBnfoMtCiMpeMt:

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

2S1I EVANS ST., (919) 756-7233

New Subpoena May Hasten Nixon Health Decision

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)A new subpoena for Richard M Nixon to appear in the Watergate cover-up trial is likely to hasten an offcial opinion on the

former presidents health.

Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski issued the subpoena for Nixon to make him self available as a prosecutior witness on Oct. 1, the day the trial is to start, a spokesman said Thursday.

Cigarette Price Hikes Seen A Gradual Trend

It was served by FBI agents at Nixons San Clemente, Calif., estate at 8:50 p.m. EDT on Thursday.

Nixon, meanwhile, issued a claim of executive privilege in a move (o keep his tape recordings from use in two civil suits stemming from the Watergate break-in.

Unlike an earlier subpoena issued by lawyers for cover-up defendant John D. Ehrlichman, the new summons for Nixon is likely to make an early issue of Nixons health.

many conversations between Nixon and cover-up defendants.

Before the tapes can be admitted as evidence, someone must testify to their accuracy as recordings of real conversations. According to two lawyers not directly involved in the trial, in past criminal trials the only persons who can do that are those who joined in the conversations or at least were present when they took place.

In addition, lawyers say Ni](-on is probably the only one who can testify whether the tapes

Ehrlichman is seeking Nix- were Umpered with in any way ons testimony on the alleged because he personally dictated

HELL TRY AGAIN-Bob Wilson, 31. of Venice. Calif., stands on his homemade 12-foot submarine which he tried to sail to Santa Catalina Island Wednesday night. Harbor Patrol officers stopped him V/z miles offshore, towed him back to Marina del Key, and told him to get proper lighting gear and a life preserver. Wilson says hell try again to make the voyage in the craft which is powered only by waves activating flippers on the side. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Persons Hurt In Three Accidents

Two per.sons were reported injured and an estimated $2,965 property damage caused in a series of three traffic mishaps here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets involving vehicles driven by Edwin E. Rawl of 1048 East Rocksprings Rd. and Mary Staton Gorham of Route 1, Farmville.

Police, who estimated damage at $2,200 to the Rawl car and $200 to the Gorham auto, reported Gorham was injured in the collision.

Gorham was charged by police with failing to yield the right of way.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:03 a.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 190 feet west of the Holly Street intersection.

Officers, who made no charges, identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Cora M Wilson of 112B Stancil Dr. and Ann Beam Sneed of 209 CTiurchill Dr.

Norma Knapp of Jarvis Dorm was injured when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car about 7:05 p.m. on Tenth Street just West of the College Hill Drive intersection.

Police charged the driver of the car involved, Willie House Jr. of Simpson, with failing to stop for a red light.

Damage was set at $160 to the Knapp bicycle and $5 to the House car.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A tobacco expert says that any cigarette price increase resulting from the inflationary costs of the 1974 tobacco crop will probably be gradual over a two-year period.

John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said 'Thursc^ay increased production costs at the factory level could have more immediate effect on retail cigarette prices than the record prices being paid for the 1974 crop of tobacco.

Tobacco prices #this season have averaged more than $100 per hundred pounds. Some choice grades have brought .$150.

Despite this, growers are not going to make big gains in net profits because of the extremely high costs of production, Clyrus said in an interview.

'The 1974 crop is the most expensive they have ever produced, he added. This is due to several factors-fertilizer, oil and fuel for curing tobacco, and tobacco twine. In fact, the cost of all supplies for production is up in comparison with a year ago.

Cyrus pointed out that tobacco companies keep large inventories on hand so that tobacco can age or two or three years. The cigarettes being produced now contain tobacco mainly from the 1971 and 1972 crops. Some grades from the $973 crop are also being used, he said.

The retail price for a pack of cigarettes ranged from 35-45 cents in North Caroina to 75 cents in some states. There is an eight-cent federal tax nationwide on each pack. Cyrus said state taxes range from a low of two cents per pack in

North Carolina to 21 cents Connecticut.

North Carolina is the nations largest producer of flue-cured tobacco.

Cigarette bootlegging from North Carolina has become an increasing problem.

The bootlegging is brought about by the extremely high taxes in other states, Cyrus said. Bootlegging could be curbed by adjusting the tax rates in states where cigarettes are going.

cover-up, but the defense is unlikely to begin its case until late October or November.

Jaworski needs Nixons testimony early in the trial, sources familiar with the case said on Thursday.

The prosecutors need the former president to authenticate more than 30 White House tapes which they plan to play for the jury. 'The tapes include

who would have access to them as the Watergate investigations

continued to unfold.

Nixon, reportedly planning to enter a hospital next week, is suffering from a blood clot disease called phlebitis. His lawyer, Herbert J, Miller, has acknowledged the former president has shown serious signs of strain and physical fatigue.

Miller, as he has done in an unrelated civil suit in California, is expected to ask U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to quash the subpoenas seeking Nixons testimony.

A legal clerk to Sirica, Todd Christofferson, said on Thursday that in cases where a defendants or a witness health is in question, the judge usually

appoints a doctor to make an independent examination.

diri8t($fferson said no decision has been made by Sirica on that yet. but the subject is likely to come up at a meeting between the judge and prosecution and defense lawyers next Tuesday. '

Meantime, Nixon issued his executive privilege claims to quash subpoenas for the tapes in a civil suit filed by a Democratic party official whose Watergate office was bugged and in a suit by the Democratic National Committee against Watergate burglar James W. McCord. McCord had sought the tapes for his defense.

Old Golden Oak In New Office

CLARK CENTER LOOKING FOR HOME NEW YORK (AP) Clark Center for the Performing Arts, founded in 1959, is looking for a home.

The YWCA, which didnt charge rent for two floors of its residence for girls on West 51st Street, and which paid salaries of some of the centers technical staff, has closed the building.

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - A bit of nostalgia dating back to the 1930s greets patrons stepping into Stocktons new midcity post office. The nostalgia is evidenced by installation of a partition holding windows and letter drops which was salvaged from a recently closed post office.

It is built of rare golden oak and dates back to 1932. It was originally in Nevada before being moved to Stockton.

CHINESE & American Cuisine

Golden Dragon Restaurant

2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 75-344

BUSINESS MAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Complete Chinese Dinner.

(Tues.-Friday) ^

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese

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

EVERY SUNDAY

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FREE

Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, A Chicken Bong Bong Wing.

Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party RoomTake Out Orders Available

Large Parking Area in the back

Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Dinner 4:30 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

Julie Arrives At San Clemente

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Julie Nixon Eisenhower has arrived here to visit her ailing father, former President Richard M. Nixon.

Mrs. Eisenhower flew from Washington to El Toro Marine Corps Air base on Thursday night aboard a government courier jet. Her husband, David Eisenhower, remained in Washington It was the first time Mrs. Eisenhower has seen the former president since he left Washington on Aug. 9. It was not known how long she would remain.

Mrs. Eisenhower said earlier this week that her father would enter a hospital soon because ol a new flareup of his phlebitis.

NOT TRUE

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -The idea that people who tall about suicide never kill thenr-seives is not true, according to the Suicide Preventioo officials in Alameda County.

SEETHE

BEST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT

INEWSHOW

Now its a series!

I Roddy McDowall stars I in his original role.

As the simian aJly in a strange world I where apes rule and men are the ruled, j Also starring Ron I Harper and James I Naughton.

8:00

MIO.T. JJ!! TONIGHT PLANET OF THE APES

TELEVISIQN

PREMIERE!

I Attack warning!

I An army of killer rats is loose and heading I for your place!

I Super-rat Ben is their j leader. Bruce Davidson I and Ernest Borgnine j star on The CBS I Friday Night Movies.

I I I I

9:00

TONICKT WILLABS

WNCT-TV Greemillil

THE NETWORK OF THE

8.-00PM

SANFORD&SON

Redd Foxx is back,and hes up to something behind those shades. Demond Wilson knows wholl wind up in the middle!

8:30PM

CMCO

AND THE MAN

NEW!

Funny? Only the funniest new show in years! Be there whenyoung, hip Freddie Prinze does his Chicano number on set-in-his-ways Jack Albertson.

9K)0PM

THE ROCKFORD nLES

Juicy cases, dry wit.

James Gamer as a private eye whos done everything.

Including time. Bo now he makes it his business to open his files only after the cops close theirs!

NEW!

10K>0PM

POLICEWOMAN

NEW!

Brainy, beautiful and brave when she has to be.

Angie Dickinsons a new kind of officer in a new series by the Police Story team. Earl Holliman co-stars.

witn . tv

MORE FOR YOU IN *74!

lTW Dally Reflwtwr, Grewiville. N.C.Friay. Sgptcmbw . 1W4

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7 X Andy Grmiih 7:X PyramW

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X Whe*l*rt

10 X Night Stalker 11:X N*w* 13

11 X SCOT* Board 11 4S Wid* WorW

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10 X ueviin X X Krog

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11 X Friend*

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X Reasoner 7 X Take Five 7 M Wre*tliflg t X New Land 9 X Kong Fu X X Nakia 11.x ABC New* 11:15 Cinema

PLAYBANKO BETWEEN SHOWS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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North Pitt

School News

X PihK Panther :X Star Trek X TI Jt*on* X Go X Party X Flykig Nun X Ba*ball X Saint X New*

X NBC New*

X Law Walk X Emergency X Movie 15 New*

45 High Chap 45 Chri* Cloeaup X Al An 15

By GENEVA HOLDER North Pitt School News is now heard on three radio stations. WNCT broadcasts the news on Sunday at 3 :S0 p.m. Students can hear the report between 11 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturday on WGNL and on Wednesday night on WOOW.

Florida Daniels, Marion Barnes, Jeffery Nelson, Joey

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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12. Civil

13. Adult insect

14. Placebo

15. Oracular

16. Exists

17. Persian fairy

18. Surface

21. Combat

22. Athenas bird

25. Stabilize

26. Spoils

27. By birth

28. Decree

29. Gaelic

30. Astern

31. Dakota Indian 32 Work ones

trade

33. Countertenor

34. Highway

Nelaon, Fred Glisson, Geneva Holder and Kim Manning, will present the notes alternately in pairs or trios..

Whos Who Among American High School StudenU honors Marlon Rae Beacham. Rae, a senior at North Pitt High School, was recently notified that she is to be featured in the eighth annual edition of Whos Who

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46. British novelist DOWN

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9-20

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4. Eye lashes

5. Sixshoneans

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8. Khayyam

9. Citizen

10. Japanese fan

11. Guided aerial bomb

17. Fall guy

18. At a distance

19. Food staple

20. Outer

21. Universe

23. Warp yam

24. Latona 26. Feasts 33. Soap plant

35. Evict

36.Landed

37. Cry of contempt

38. Eggs

39. German city

40. Moslem taint

41. Poet's evening

42. Outstanding

Among American High School Students for 1973-74.

Raw is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Marvin Beacham of *Rt. S, Greenville. She is active member in the National Honor

I Society and serves on the Prelude staff and the Panther Talk staff. She was a library aasisUnt for two years and worked in the math lab for one year.

She plans to attend East Carolina University upon graduation from North Pitt in June.

Football Rooster

The North Pitt High School 1974 football rooster is as follows: Donnie Perkins,

quarterback; Bently Jones, halfback; James Carr, halfback; Joey Nelson, halfback; Charles Dixon, halfback; Larry Spencer, full back; Melvin Vines, halfback; Marion Barnes, touchback; Glenn Langley, touchback; Dexter Dixon, touchback; Mike Corey, touch-back; Jessie Harris, center; Raymond Battle, center; Richard Pitt, center; Ronnie Sneed, guard; Tom Glisson, guard; John Worsley, tackle; Melvin 'Turnage, tackle; Boyce

Johnson, tackle; Jadcie Best, end; Taylor Caraoo, John Morning, end; Dennis White, end.

Head Coach Pat Smith is assisted Cobby Deans and Roger Ingalls. The color for home jeneys this year is Wue and the away color is orange.

Cheerleaders include: Bemita Johnson and Pam Simpkins, cochiefs; Cynthia Brown, Nancy Cannon, Pamela Jenkins, Shelia Little, Pat Morris, Lois Peele, Melva Tyer and Gayann Wallace.

Principal Jim Allen has chosen a groiq) of staff members to advise him on school issues. One of the changes made with the help of the group has been to have homeroom after second period classes.

North Pitt has five student teachers this quarter. They are: Miss Ruth Ann Copley of High Point, a French major at ECU; Miss Julia Oliver of Greenville, a home economics major at ECU; Miss Jeanie Knight of Norlina, home economics major at ECU; Miss Katie Moore of Greenville, home economics major at ECU; Miss Sherry Dixon of Greenville, a

business education major at ECU.

Mrs. Connie Hackney of Washington showed slides of a recent trip to Africa to Miss Garrentons social studies classes Friday.

Students who are interested in playing with an instrumental group should attend an assembly to be held soon for the purpose of discussing this new program.

Annuals will go on sale Monday, Sept. 23, at a cost of $8 each plus tax.

E^ach week. North Pitt Notes will include a biography of one or more staff members. This wedi we have chosen Mrs. Marian Jones.

A native of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Jones teaches business at North Pitt. She attended N.C. Central

University where she majored in business education. She has taught in Pitt County for 17 years.

She has been married to her husband William for 14 years. He is a contract plasterer.

Mrs. Jones says her hobby is singing.

HOW HE GOT THAT JOB LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Dale L. Bumpers, 48, governor of Arkansas, was elected in 1970 having held only one public office city attorney of Charleston, where he was the only lawyer in town.

264 Piayboise Theatre

* Mile* west X erMNvWe

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NOW SHOWING

At yggr Adult OOUBLE Enttrtainmgnt pgATURE

Ctnttr

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

NOW PLAYING

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Class

Ot'74

THEY TAUGHT MORE THAN THEY LEARNED!

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

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Declarer pieced together various clues evident in the auction and defense with the skill and patience of Sherlock Holmes, and his deductions would have done honor to that famous sleuth.

Norths reopening double could have been made on slighter values, so he felt obligated to show that he had a full opening bid by raising his partner to two no trump. South gave full weight to his intermediate cards and the fact that his hand might actually be better than it was because he was over the opening bidder, and went on to an optimistic game.

West led his lowest diamond. and declarer captured Easts queen with the ace. Seven tricks were now there for the taking, for the Jack

ten of diamonds guaranteed a second trick in the suit. If clubs broke 3-2 and East held the queen, a finesse in that suit would produce the two additional tricks South needed for his contract.

Before committing himself to that line of play, declarer decided to see what he could learn about the unseen hands. From the opening lead, it appeared that the diamonds were divided 4-4, and this suspicion was reaffirmed when South returned a diamond at trick two. East won the king and played another diamond, while West followed ivith the three and four. Declarers next move was to cash two high hearts, and on the second round East discarded a spade.

Declarer donned his thinking cap, for East's discard had been most revealing. Since East had opened in a four-card suit, he surely could not hold a higher-ranking five-card suit. Yet he was marked with eight cards in spades and clubs, for he held only 5 in the red suits. If declarers deductions were correct, East had to have four or five clubs, so a simple finesse in clubs would not be good enough to pick up the suit.

Suiting the deed to the thought, declarer proceeded to cash the king of clubs and, when no honor appeared from the West hand, continued with a low club to the nine. His analysis was vindicated when West failed to follow. It was now a simple matter of cross to dummy's remaining heart honor and repeat the club finesse for a well deserved game.

obc) southeastern

Luiunev*

[

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Jr Cock* TIME MAGAZINE

^M^tching 'Zardoz' is like negotiating a minefield of surprises. A rich, exciting film.

-Jerry 0*r. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Jwo film since Kubrick's 'Space Odyssey has used such a blazing display of photographic ingenuity to suggest a time beyond tomorrow."

A X>IN BOORMAN FILM

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THE NETWORK OF THE

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^-TOMORROW--

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LAWRENCE WELK

One-and-a-two and a one-and-a-two, and the beat goes on with the champagne music of Mr. Wonerful himself.

&OOPM EMERGENCY

Kevin Tighe and Randy Mantoqth star, with

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George C. Scott

Dunaway in

A big, high-powered movie about the battle for black gold! Jack Balance and John Mills co-star in this rough, tough Saturday Night at the Movies!

MORE FOR YOU IN *74!

LumbermanLookTo Middle East Sales

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) yet cannot produce much Um-Southem lumbermen are hop- ber. said a spokesman for the ing to boost their sagging in- Southern Forest Products Asso-dustry with exports to the ciation.

Arabia from Mobile, Ala., last month. The association officials hope the shipment is the beginning of a trend of lumber exports.

Middle East, which is rich in oil. but poor in wood products.

Almost without exception, these countries are prepared to upgrade their living standards.

Fire Engine Now All His

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Alexander Leslie went to a recent police garage auction to buy a motorcycle. He drove away in a 1941 fire truck.

I paid $357 for it, which was $50 mor than anybody else bid, said Leslie, a 20-year-old college student.

I figured it would be a sound investment and, besides, I just liked the thing.

T^e International Harvester fire engine is complete with two rolls of black hose, a functioning shiny chrome siren and emergency lights.

The truck had been used by the Buffalo Fire Department up until two years ago for battling grass fires.

Owning a fire truck can have its moments, Leslie said.

Last week it caught on fire, he said. It was only the insulation around the battery cable, and the fire was out by the time fire fighters arrived.

They thought I had responded to the call and it took some explaining to convince them that my fire truck was on fire. They said it was tfie most interesting call they had had all night.

For paper, for housing, for many other wood uses, they will be a growing market, he added.

A couple of years ago, lumbermen in the South could sell every two-by-four they could cut. But orders for housebuilding materials have declined 45 per cent in the past three months, according to the SFPA. t

The spokesman said nearly 2,000 sawmill employes have been laid off.

The U.S. Ck)mmerce Department says the most important factor in Americas increasing trade deficit is the dollar outflow for oil. SFPA officials say they hope to retrieve some of the money spent in the Middle East and help their industry by selling wood products to the Arabs.

They are encouraged by the departure of a freighter loaded w'ith prefabricated housebuilding components for Saudi

State NAACP Session Oct. 3

CHARLOTTE-The 31st annual convention of the North Carolina State Conference of NAACP Branches, will be held at the Downtowner East Motor Inn Oct. 3-5.

Highlight of the meeting is a testimonial dinner for Charles A. McLean, field director for a number of years.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Lee King, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 13th. dayof AAarch, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 9th. day of September, 1974.

EIonia King 1S17 S. Pitt Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wootea Jr., Attorney Greenville North Carolina 27834 Sept. 13,20,27, Oct. 4, 1974

PUBLIC NOrriCES

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a tequest for a special use permit by Mrs. Nancy U. Johnson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in the structure located at 404 Aztec Lane. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 26, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois Worthington City Clerk

Sept. 11, 20, 1974

Preseitid As A Piblic liforaatioi Sirvici

im,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ledrew McGov^a late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of September, 1974. Jerry McGowan Route 7, Box 404 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Ledrew McGowan, Deceased.

Sept. 6, 13, 20. 27. 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by GARLAND LANCASTER and wife, PEGGY S. LANCASTER, to MILTON C. WILLIAAASON, Trustee, dated the 16th day of February, 1972, and recorded in Book Q-40, Page 669, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been m^^in the payment of the indebtednesslwreby secured and said Deed of Trust by the terms thereof subject to fowtosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction tothi highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 pMi., on the 5th day of October, 1974, the property conveyed in sa id Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenvilie Township, and in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and toeing situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 10 in Block E of Coghill Subdivision, Addition 1, as shown on map of record in Map Book 6, at page 85, Pitt County Registry, and being the idnticai lot conveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed dated May 11, 1966, from Charles W. Moye and wife, Martha B. Moye, of record in Book E-36, page 279, Pitt County Registry, and being the same C.W. Moye acquired in Book M-28, page 479, Pitt County Registry.

Subject to Restrictive Covenants in Book A-28, page 90, Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said trustee ten (10 per cent) percent of his bid with the balance in cash upon delivery of the deed.

This the 3rd day of September, 1974.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel.: 752-3104 Sept. 12, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville

Citizen:

_^UBl\c NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Groonvillo

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Lanco, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-128 (a) of the City Code in order to erect a sign at 105 West Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 26, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois Worthington City Clerk

Sept. 11, 20, 1974

Preseited As A Piblic liforaatioi Service

[BiMl

notice OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CURTiS JEAN MOYE and wife FRANCES T. MOYE to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 14th day of January, 1972, and recorded in Book 0-40, page 553 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book V-42, Page 300, Pitt County R^istry, 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 therby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o' clock, rxx>n, on the 25th day of September, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at an existing naii located in the center of the terseciton of S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110, the same being known as Hanrahan Crossroads, and from said point of beginning. North 18-18 East 201 feet along the center of S.R. No. 1900 to a nail in the center of said road, cornering, thence South 70-38 East 146.3 feet to an existing iron stake, a corner; thence South 20-00 West 209.40 feet along the C. L. Dudley line to a point in the center line of S. R. 1110; thence along the center of S.R. No 1110 North 67 14 West 140.8 feet to a point in the center of the interseciton of S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110, the point and place of beginning, said lot being located in the northeast intersection of S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110 and known as Hanranhan Crossroads. This being a revised description of that property conveyed in Book K-39, a page 195 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Thissalewill be made subject toall prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Sub stituted Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 20th day of August, 1974.

MICKEY A. HERRIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 30; Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1974The D*lly ReHector. Greenville, N.C,~Frhly, Beptember 2$. If74U

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Allie Estelle Greene, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the unders'igned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of September, 1974. Robert Burton Greene, Sr.

Route 1, Box 271 Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Allie Estelle Greene, Deceased. Sept. 13, 2(7, 27, Oct. 4, 1974

Reflector

Classified

Ads

DogsB Pfs

FREE. Friendly, loveable medium size long haired female dog. For house or yard. Has tags ard shots including heat shot. If no home available will be put to death AAon day. Phone 758 5521 after 3 p.m.

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, 6

weeks old. 3 males, 2 females. Thew have been handled much and will make good pets. 758 5645 after 6.

FOR SALE; Registered Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks, all shots artd wormed. Call 746 6043.

FEMALE BOXER Bull puppies tor sale. Have had all shots. Call after 6, 7584669.

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A 269, the City of Greenville has received an offer to purchase a tract of surplus City owned property consisting of ap proximately .2 of an acre located on the north side of South Wright Road east of Reedy Branch, between East Wright Road and Jefferson Drive, in the amount of $200. Any person wishing to raise this bid by not less than ten percent may do so by contacting the City Manager's Office, City Hall, or by calling 752 4113. Abid deposit of five percent must accompany the bid. All bids must be received within ten days after the date of this advertisement.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager September 20, 1974

Preseited As A Public lifornatioi Service

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Salo

BLUE VISTA CRUISER '71

stptionwagon. Excellent condition. 752 3311.

BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11,000 miles, excellent condition. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1971, 4 door sedan, this is a one owner car, just like new. Come see or call. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

CUSTOM 500 FORD wagon '71, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 52,800 miles. Call 758 2372 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1972, 4 Speed, air conditioning, clean, $4150. Call Bill Hunter, 347 6031.

DATSUN 240 Z, '72, low mileage, AM FM, factory air, 4 speed, red with white interior. Very clean. Call 758 1809 anytime.

FOR SALE, 1970 Chevy Nova, Ex cellent condition, new tires, 2 door coupe, 350 V-8 engine, built in 8-track tape player. Phone 758-4884 after 6

p.m.

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air con ditioned, green. $1475. ABC Moving 8i Storage.

FORD ECONOLINE200 1971,

window van, 6 cylinder, good condition. $2175. Would consider trade. Call 758 5857.

NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN THEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK FILE NO. 74 SP 257 North Carolina Pitt County DALLAS L. TRIPP,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NOVELLA TRIPP JACKSON AND SUSIE MAE WILLIAMS AND HUSBAND

WALTER L. WILLIAMS

BETSY AVERY AND HUSBAND CHESTER AVERY AND SAMUEL ALLEN MINTZ, EX PARTE

Pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 28th day of August, 1974, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Cour thouse, facing Third Strteet, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:15 P.M. on Saturday, October 5, 1974, the following described parcel of land.

That at the time of her death. Novella Tripp Jackson died seized and possessed of that certain real estate lying and being in Aydcn Township, PittCounty, North Carolina, described in that certain report filed in the Off ice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Book M34 at Page 383 as follows:

"To Novella Tripp Jackson we apportioned and allotted that portion designated as tract Na 3 on the at tached map, said tract No. 3 lying and being North of said public road and bourxled on the West by the creek land, on the North by the Cox land and the Harris land, on the east by tracts 2 and 1A of this division, and on the South by the public road con taining 20.21 acres of woodsland and 11.53 acres of cleared land for a total of 31.74 acres, excepted from this description is the following described lands which were left to Susie Mae Williams in the last sentence in the fourth paragraph of the wilt of Novella Tripp Jackson reading as follows: 'I further give, bequeath and devise unto Mrs. Susie Mae Williams the pasture land in front of her home where the three tobacco barns stand to my beloved sister in fee simple forever', which is described as follows:

Lying and being in Ayden Town ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part of Parcel 3 of the W L. Tripp Heirs Division as referred to in Deed Book M 34, Page 387 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a stake or point in the center of N. C. S.R. 1117 and running thence along and with the center of said N. C. S R.1117 N 87 deg 35 min W 53.12 feet to a point, thence N. 89 deg 48 min. w 100 feet to a point, thence S. 84 deg. 03 min w. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 77 deg. 46 min. w. 100 feet to a point, thence leaving said road N. 02 deg. 16 min. E. 431.42 feet to a stake, thence S. S3 deg 07 min E. 417.53 feet to a stake In the ditch, thence along and with the center of said ditch, S. 13 deg. 00 min. W. 361.23 feet toa point in the canter of N C. S.R 1117, the beginning; and being a part of Parcel 3 as shown on that nsap attached to this deed and made a part of this description."

The ternfts of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioners ton (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for peiiormance This the 2tth day of August, 1974. S^ WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONER -S- MILTON C. WILLIAMSTON. COMMISSIONER Sept 13. 10. 27; Oct. 4. 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Larry G. Mozingo and wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo, to L.

Z. Crockett, Trustee, dated the 1st dayof October, 1969, and recorded in Book V-38, at page 193, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which deed of trust secured a note in the principal sum Of $430,000.00, which note was assigned and transferred over to the Metropoiitan Life Insurance Company and which deed of trust embraced the hereinafter described real and personal property, which personal property is also under a financing statement recorded the 20th day of November, 1969, under No. 69 2835, and which financing statement was given to Stockton White 8, Company and which financing statement was assigned to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company on the 3rd day of July, 1970, under No. 70-1746 of the Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the second and first amendatory deeds of trust appearing in Books H 39, at page 169, and I 39, at page 434, of the Pitt County Registry, the hereinafter described property is described therein; and that sub sequent to the execution of the deed of trust hereinabove referred to, the hereinafter described real property was conveyed by Larry G. Mozingo and wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo, to Gerald D. Bell and wife, Christine D. Bell, by deed dated the 25th day of February, 1971, as appears in Book V-39, at page 528, of the Pitt County Registry, and that subsequent thereto, the said Gerald D. Bell and wife, Christine D. Bell, conveyed said property to River Drive Apartments, Incorporated by deed recorded on the 8th day of May, 1972, in Book V 40, at page756, of the Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtUe of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument in writing recorded in Book V 42, at page 298, 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 the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock Noon, on the

2d day of October, 1974 the following real and personal property:

REAL PROPERTY "That certain lot or parcel of land, including all buildings, apartments, and appurtenances thereunto ap pertaining, conveyed in said deed of trust, lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: being a part of Lot No. 7 in the Division of the George W. Peed Land, as shown on a map of the said sub division of record in Map Book 4, at page 75, of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Country Club Drive, said point being located North 72 degrees 15 minutes West 141 feet from the southwest intersection of Memorial Drive and stake, thence South 19 degrees West 352.7 feet to a stake; thence North 72 degrees 30 minutes West 78 feet to a stake, thence South 17 degrees 30 minutes West 244.8 feet to a stake; thence South 72 degrees 27 minutes East 69 feet to a stake, thence South 19 degrees West 239.5 feet to a stake; thence North 81 degrees West 310.3 feet to a stake, thence North 17 degrees 14 minutes East 946 feet to the right of way line of Country Club Drive; thence South 72 degrees 15 minutes East with said right way of lire 306.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING,and being the identical property described in the second amendatory deed of trust as appears in Book I 39, at page 434, of the Pitt County Registry."

PERSONAL PROPERTY 56 refrigerators, 48, dishwashers, 56 ranges, all carpeting, laundry equipment (if mvned by debtors), ovens, pool equipment, heating and air conditioning equipment now situate or installed in or on the above described real property, whether nstalled in such a way as to become a part of the realty or not, and any and all replacements of any such ap plicances, equipment and machinery, and any and all other personal property at any time located upon or used in connection with the

GRAND PRIX'69, vinyl top, air, AM FM stereo radio. Make me an offer. Call 752 1291.

HASTINGS F 3RD has daily rentals at reasonab e prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (io.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

MERCEDES BENZ 250 1972,

automatic transmission, stereo radio, air conditioning. Call 347-6031 John Mahery. $6800.

MUST SELL Jaguar XKE 1964, convertible, good mechanical con dition, needs body repairs. $800. Call 756-0243, after 10 p.m.

OLDS '64. Good local transportation reduced to $100.00 Call 752 1905.

PINTO 1973vinyl roof, tape player, chrome rims. 35,000 miles. $2195. Call 758-5233 after 6 p.m.

IRISH SETTERS. Registered Shots and dewormed. Call 756-7964.

1 MALE ST. BERNARD8 weeks

old. AKC registered. $175. Call 756^ 1932.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PRESSMEN1 Offset and 1 letter press. Apply in person only. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS:

Overton's is-ttow taking applications. 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

PONTIAC LEMANS 1969350 engine, automatic in the floor, new tires. (Sold with black vinyl top. Good condition. Call 758-3121, days 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

RANCHERO FORD

payments. 758-4342.

1973. Take up

TRIUMPH GT6 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 Fer Sale

1973 HONDA XR 7$. Excellent con dition. $295.00. Call 752 6629.

'74 HONDA $50 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 $850. Call 946 3111 Monday Friday.

1974 HONDA CB 125, 700 miles. Luggage rack, never damaged. Best offer. 756 4221.

1974 CB 200 HONDA. Electric Start, dual mirrors, signal lights. Excellent condition. Below wholesale. 758 1168.

'73 7 50 HONDA. 8" Over 16" rear wheel. 180 degree headers. Custom paint, molding, clean. 752-3815 or 758-0731

360 CL HONDA 1974 model. $950. 800 Heath Apartment 14, Village Green.

LADIES Would you be willing to vrork 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 Manuracturing Company, 200 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

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 commensurate with education and experience. Interested applicants should call:

T. Koldjeslfi

Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Rd.

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone 522-7888

Boats * Equipment

NEW DROP DECK trihull Seacrest boat with bow and sida rails steering, lights, anchor New 20 horse Mercury with controls and new trailer bought in June, less than 15 hours on engine. Call 758 0073 after 7 00 Monday Friday.

operation of the premises located on the south side of the Country Club Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, described in that deed of trust in Book V 38, at page 193, as amertded by second amendatory deed of trust in Book I 39, at page 434, of the Pitt

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505_

FOR SALE: 23' Cris Craft Lancer, fully equipped, new top and cur tainsengine overhauled, OMC outdrive, 4 wheel trailer. 756 2506.

NEED LABOROTORY technician in doctor's office. Send resume to Technician, P O Box 1967, Green ville, N C.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC. iS now accepting applications for ac cesaory installer Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered and knowledge of DC electricity required. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 752 2111, Eastern Bypass

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 Turcotte (or interview

BEAUTIFUL 15' Ski boat with 85 horse Mercury Boat and motor, 5 months old Call 752 6259 after 6 p m

Trucks For Sal*

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good con dition Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m

19M VW BUS. 2434

Rebuilt engine 752

County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and ntunicipal assessments against said property, said property is subject to and Shall rensain open for a period of ten (W) days and subject to an upset bid, the highest bidder being required to deposit with the Trustee hereinafter named ten percent (10 percent) of the highest bid n^de at said auction sale, pending final confirmation of the sale as by law provided.

This the 27th day of August. 1974.

W H WATSON Substitu* Trustee $peight Watson and Br

Attorneys

Sept 2. 13. . tf. 1974

USED BUSES FOR SALE. Barefdot and Thompson Bus Sales. Corner of lone and Truman Street Call 756-0174 or 756 3422

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

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

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 towh of Griffon. Prefer Griffon resident Good ear nings for a few hours per week. Contact Circulation Department of the Daily Reflector or Mrs Mane Cohen at 524 5111

FURNITURE DELIVERY: Ex

perience helpful but not essential, full and part time positions needed. Above average pay for right person. Apply to "Furniture," P O Box 1*67, Greenville, N C Give brief history, age, experience, phone

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personrwl and clean up boys Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrs. May Kmscy. 306 Greenville Blvd Southeast

OegiA P*ta

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. AKC registered, excellent markings. Phone Tarboro 823-1361 after 5 p m. or weekends

I AKC BEAGLE puppies. 4 monRis. CaH 746373L nights 746 3111 days. Corey Stokes.

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

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta Zeta Sorority. 801 East 5th Street. Phone 4S341S63.

CARPET MECHANIC NEEDED. Phone 7S6E844 days. 7S6E6B nights. Salary span.

14_T1m> 0tty Reflector. Cr^ville. N.C.Friday. S<ptwibw 2t. IW4

WwitWantad

IXPKRICNCtO AY*ITT1 on

Pactolut Mwy. 4 mil* from Mki*f*v GrHI, Dclerit Sllv*rthom, 4*-7iS.

WOULD LIKS TO OO babyslfting in my horn* m P*rmvflfe for working noottwrs, w**k<l*v* 753 S343

WOKK WANTKO, Bookk**png. Experienced bookkeeper desires books to keep *t home. For *p^ pointment call 756^0917 or inqufre at XM Fairlane Road.

EXPCRIENCED painter desires work in Greenville References Reasonable rates. Call 75J 7704.

MiftCRllMWOus Fr Salt

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, StTO Hardrock nr>apt* twin badroom suites with springs and mattress, S200 Living room suites, like n4w 7MS234

ROLL BALANCES<OOm Site rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland. 10 East 10th Street.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 753 3134.

MiscRllantout For Salt

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T V., too per cent solid state. S500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 753 3409.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use tnd recommend the Hoover for borough removal of all types of duri snd long life of their rugs ard car >ets. See Smith Electric Company for lales ar>d service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 754 3374 day or 754 1505 night.

FOR SALE: Yellow collard and cabbage plants, and pumpkins. Marion M. Mills, 75A3379.

mature lady currently employed desires change, experienced, general oHice, secretary, receptionist Write P O Box 403, Bethel, N C.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers during the weekdays. Call 744 4324

FOR SALE

Uvtsfock

FOR SALE: Pony, bridle and saddle. Call 754 4001.

FENDER BASSMAN SO with cabinet. 754 2 557 after 4.00 p m.

USED MACHINES. Various makes trade in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts May be purchased for as little asS39.95 See our large selection today Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 till 9, phone 75B0747.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelied at Keel Peanut Corrpany, Memorial Drive

MiscRllBneows For Salo

OO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R L. Stocks Disposal Service at 744 3705 after 5 p.m.

4 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 4'4" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Cfll 754 5234

VERY GOOD Dura therm oil heater with quiet blower, also 2 large feather bed pillows Call 754 4342.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. S99.44 FOB. Bars chain sprockets R F. McLawhorn 4, Sons, 753 3246

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piarto lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as S4.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 44B4101, Rocky Mount, N C.

MOVINGFurniture for sale. 744 1441

Call

40,000 BTU Monagram oil heater with blower. Good condition. Call 754-2421.

FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 self player piano, 1 antique organ. Call 74A3434 or 74B3311

YARD SALE: Saturday September 21, 10 til 4. Shamrock Terrace, Winkerville, for more information call 754 7066

YARD SALE: September 31, 906 College View Apartments 10 2. Miscellaneous items.

COME ONE! COME ALLI Hear our auctioneer. You may find that special antique. We're having an auction ar>d lots of action on September 25, at 4 pm. Jarman Stockyard, Falkland Highway.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 404 Clark Street. 7543147.

YARD SALE: 309 Meade, September 31,0:00a.m. Household items,-chairs, rugs, clothes.

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 Service 117 W. 4tti. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

50 up

$39

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 5** S. Evans St.

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. BETHEL, N.C. 825-5441

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPkCES

Beautifully landscaped lotv city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete pahos and walks, undarground utilihas, recrcahonal area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24 wides.

Hinev is Wellceine

Colonial Park

Across hom Berreweks

Phone

754-4413

JEarl^^Raxtwt^

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and sava! 1104 W 5th St., Washington, N.C. 9444503.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Septamber 21, 9 4 Rugs, clothes, toys, etc. 103 Clifton Street (in Brentwood).

YARD SALEBicycle, stereo, rugs, bureau, clothes and miscellaneous. Saturday, September 21. 114 N.

Library Street from 9 a.m. until.

Lott A Found

LOST: Toy gray poodle In vicinity of lOlh and Evans St. Missing since Friday. Reward. 754 4747.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobik Homgt For Ront

RENT OR SALE, 12 wide, 2 bedroom, air, washer. $2100 sale $95 rent. 75B 4974.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 754 3444

Mabik Homot For Sak

12x40 AIR CONDITIONED, bedroom trailer. Call 752 5357.

1949, 12x40 PRINCES2 bedroom, large living room. With cement steps. $4495. Call 754 0744 after S;30 p.m.

Opportunity

Profttsional

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call lor estimates attar StOO p.m. 75A5322.

FOR SALE

*IT'S REALLY MINE" Enioy the pride of owning the better car that-means safe, worry free drurinG. You'll find all makas, nxxlets an^ prices offered in today's Want Ajfc .Check Now!

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT 12x50$300 equity and assume small loan. Includes washer, 24,000 BTU air conditioner and some furniture. 754 5544 after 5 p.m.

1974, 12x45 MOBILE home, central air, assume mortgage, 752 2541 anytime after 5.

TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedroom Conner Newport. Call 754-4034 after 5.

CONNTENOR saxophone and case $150. Call 754 0243 after 10 p.m.

Sporting Goods

EXPERT GUN REPAIR: "Fixing the impossible" is our specialty. No job is too big or small. Open Tuesday and Thursday evanings 4:30 til 9:30, Saturday noon til 4;00. Glenn's Gun Shop, Rt. 1, Box 220, Ayden, N.C. phone 744-4404.

camper* sui^4.' s'm.' Call Griffon, 534 4544 after 5:30 p.m.

1972 DATSUN PICK UP truck with walk-in camper and sleeper. Equipped with radio. Used very jtti*-Quick sale. Call 347 4031, Cecil Parker.' $2700.

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLARINET LESSONS. Call nights 754 4429.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

Now is tht time to remodel your kHchen or family room botora th# holidays.

Naw and Usad Doors For Salt COPELAND'S CABINET SHOP

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

1975 CARS

DON T PAY RETAIL TOR 1975 CARS

Nt A Cti' b^OKors can cell vou

The GED test will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October l, 1974.

Th^ra Is no choroe for

this service.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.

an, IV5 Atner an made car or

1T.lC^ ai sacmqs NO DEALER can at->'d q-we Call NEW CAR BROKERS ' details Da. '56 3-:9 or N.qn* '58 1274

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 learn rapidly 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

Mattresses & Box Springs

Buy Direct From Manufacturer & Save

Custom and standard sizes-fii^ cuioliiy.

Sleepmaster - Mgdg exclusively hy Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition

Coie by oir plait today 1108 W. 5th St. Washiigtoi, N. C.

Or Call 946-4503

TRACTOR PULL

AT Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

TONIGHT

7:30 P.M.

SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21st

^2,200.00 Purse

Advance Tickets $2.50 Each Night- $3.00 At Gata Childran undar 10 frea with paid ascort

spiRSiiu lY SHIES mm cm m caioliia lowisiif fue ieft.

SAICTiRCI lY M.C. TIACTII PRLEIS ASSICIATIOI

t -1-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Station and arocery store combination. In

Qood location. Has been in operation for 19 ears. Located 5 miles uth of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINE OPERATORS

Aybi Oivision ol USI needs experienced single needle and safety stitcli machine operators. Apply in person betwiin 7:30 am and 4:00 pm at the new plaet on highway 11 By-Pass, Ayden, N.C.

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well &

Pump Company. Specializirag in dew -79S

wells arad pumps. Rob*rsoiyHle--79 Greenville 754-2797. 754 3222.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. $2.00 per lesson. Rick Kneapp 754-3908.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

OWNER WANTS TO SELL! Ex^ ienvestment property. 2 year old duplex. Completely Owner will finance. $42,400. Flemings & Associates, 754^6234.

8 ACRES WITHIN CITY limits of Ayden. Ideal subdivision Road frontage on 2 ndes. Can tor details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1972 Buick Estate Wagon

Fully Equipped Was ^3695

*2995

This Week Only

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

r miw -f

Preacher Edmnndson

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN

103 East Grenville Blvd., Greeeville

Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson

James Lloyd

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night September 21st

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 Auction

758-3190 Stokes, N.C.

Auctioneer: -George T. Hawley

P. O. Box 104 Stokes, N.C. 27884 N.C. State Auction License Number 74

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 indiistrial 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.

% Excellent opportunity for qualified individual. 0 Good working conditions with company paid benefits.

0Top 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.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ...

BILL HABBOCKS CLEAN SWEEP SALE

All 1974 Chryslers, Plymouths, and Dodges are now being sold at tremendous savings under 1975 prices.

SAVE BIG! SAVE NOW!

85 new cars and trucks must be sold! Great selection.

Eastern North Carolinas Dealin Dealer '

NO ONE CANLIKE A HADDOCK MAN CAN

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mumoDOCK

( IIK1MIK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. im4 Phone; 756-0186

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Frldny. Seytember 2,

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AOENCY,

Realtor. Exclusive agents of Beautiful Clwrry Oaks. Call 752-7B07.

ave energylet WEOCO

realty do your leg vrork: We are concerned about your housing needs, call us at 752-76*2.

$70,000 AND ASSUME I per cent loan

on 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, city limits near Plaza. Call 756-1243 appointment only.

ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM brick home, beautiful kitchen. 2 full baths, central air and heat. 1 and 1-tenfh acre lot near Ayden. Only S2Sjoo. Sutton's Realty. 746-6SS5.

my pleasure is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2010.

POE BETTER BUYS In real estate,

tee or call E.H. Williford, RetJtor. 727-B Cotanche Street. 751-3911. List your iJroperty with us.

-> n. .

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

D.c. rn NICHOLS U1 AGENCY

BtALTOp' ygon Anyrim.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

C^li

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. A Sun.

758 19S3

Auction Sale jVlotel

Greenville, N.C.

This auction is by order of the honorable Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge In the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.

At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenville Ramada Inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass (3 miles from C.B.D.) will be sold to the hiahest bidder. This sale will be conducted on the motel premises In designated rooms. Included in this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the Improvements are located.

Financing is available to approved borrower through Wachovia Realty Investments. For further Information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia AAor-taage Company, P. O. Bbx 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

Honbm FotSbIb

LAKE BLLSWORTH-a (Mdroomt. 2 baths, dtn with firaptact, canfral air, kitchan, patio, living room, dining m. 8 par cant loan aaaumpflan. 843,500. Flaming B Asaoclataa, 756-6234.

GREAT BUY I 4 badroom, 2V^ baths, kitchan, dan. living room, dining room, 2 car garaga, utility raam. MS par cant financing. 853,500. Flaming ii Aaaociafts, 756-6234.

LOOK AT MB I 3 badroems, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, dan and kitchan. 844J00. Flaming I, Asaociatas, 75*4234.

BBTTBR NURBYI 4 badrooms, 2Vy baths, utility room, kitchan, dining room, living room, family room, pool and patio. 885,000. Flaming A Assoclatas, 7564234.

NICE HOME3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplaca, dan, dining room, kitchan, porch, tancad In lot, 2 car garaga. 843,500. Flaming 8i Assoclatas, 756-6234.

EXECUTIVE HOME3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchan, utility room, daa porch, carport. 843,000. Flaming 8i Assoclatas, 754 6234.

BELVEDERELiving room, kit-chan-dining room comblnatloa 3 badrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garaga, playroom, 7M par cant loan, 838,800, Flaming 8i Assoclatas, 756-6234.

NEW LISTINGLiving room, family room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpating, and utility room. Flaming B Assoclatas, 7546234. 837,850.

S BEDROOM, 3 bath, cantral haat and air, carpat. Locatad In Aydan. Fhana 7S2-5167.

SH CLAIRMONT CIRCLR. 3 nica badrooms, larga living room, largo kitchan. Aluminum siding and storm Windows. 817,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate 752-2615.

UNBELtRVABLB BUY. Lovaly 3 badroom brick homa faaturing larga dan with firaplaca, kitchan with aat-in araa. living room, 2 full baths, utility room and larga garaga. cornar lol. 830,000. Lily RIchardton Agancy, 7S24S35.

Lots For Sala

Apartmant For Rant

AFARTMINT HUNTERS Inquira at Tha Old London Inn, 2710 Mamorial, Driva. Moat raasonabla ratas In tow^y (Mi'o Hily or monthly. *

"A New Direction For Finer Living'"..

Easibpocalc

APARTMENTS

5 ACRES AN010 acras, two trucks in Fitt County noar Black Jack. $3500 and S6500. Call 738-5645, avamngs and waakands.

NIW LISTINGI Lot locatad on numbar 2 fairway. $12,000. F laming B Asaociatas, 7564234.

ORBAT INVESTMENT! Resldentlat lot on 264 by-pass. $5,500. Flaming B Assoclatas, 7546234.

RENTALS

Apartmant For Rant

LOOK AT THIS I 3 badrooms, 2 baths,

living room, dining room, kitchan, family room with firaplaca, carpating and patio. $37,500. Flaming B Assoclatas, 7546234.

Farms Fi^r Sala

108 ACRE FARM, approximately 80 acres cleared, 28 wooded with soma timber, 24,000 pounds tobacco allotment, adequate bams and tanant housas, tile drainaga and small irrigation pond. Located 1 mile from Ayden, near Aydan Golf and Country Club. 8120,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 758-1183, nights 752 0473.

U ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmvllla. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price 824,500. Call 756-1876.

I ACRES, 55 CLEARED with 7 res of tobacco, 7,000 feet highway ontaga. Great davalopment itantial. Woodland easily cleared, raufort County. 8130,000. Call Carl irden at Bowen B Darden Realty, lys 752-7194, nights and waakands 8-1983.

Houfds For Sate

8ELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 1'/^ jaths, dan with fireplace, garage ntral air, on nice wooded lot with sossible 7% per cent loan assump Mon. Call 7546596 after 5 p.m. week-lays, any time weekends.

THREE BEDROOM home locatad on a cornar lot. Homa is complete with aluminum siding and located on W. Washington Street in Bethel. Jamas A. Manning Insurance and Realty, Bethel, N.C., phone 825-5631.

:0R EXECUTIVE MINDED:

teautiful 3 badrooms, living room, 2 ull tile baths, dan and kitchan ombination. Locatad on large lot icross from swimming pool In lethal. Call for appointment J. A. Aanning, Insurance and Real Estate, lethal, N.C. 825 5631.

NICE HOME, 3 badrooms, wall-to^ wall carpat, draperies and car^t. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7545734.

LOVELY HOME3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchan, dan patio. Beautiful lawn. 836,500. Fleming and Associates, 7546234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRDW

apD taiftel ' "

AH axclusvla community designad to provide the ultimata In gracious living. Faaturing modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 badroom Townhousas at raasonabla ratas. Furnished or unfurnlshod.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tala. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARbrtmqM For Ront

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

Two bedroom luxury apartments wHh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwashers, irxlividual air corKlltionlrH) arxl heating AND MORE.

recreation? YESI Pod, Clubhousa, Tanois CourH.

Model Open Dally* U,1 5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00-5:M Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass). hiSt south of Tenth Street, con-beniant to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERBFALK VM 75B-4012

an ACCREDITEO ' u^nagement organization

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and cJub room. We assure you the best of everything.^ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN DO AS DOORS & AWNINGS

C I LUPTON CO

75? 6116

INFLATION FIGHTER SALE

The 1975 SUZUKI Motorcycles will be In soon carrying an 18 per cent price increase. We have got to roduce our stock to make room for these new bikes so we are reducing the prices of our 1974 models 18 per cent to give you a 34 per cent discount on the price of a Suzuki this month ONLY.

LOOK AT THIS EXAMPLE: 1974 SUZUKI TS 100

1975 mod^l prlc $786.00

1974 pric wot $666.00

Now

546.00

SUZUKI: The only motorcycle with the 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. Immediate Service, Parts and Accessories readily available.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

DICKINSON AVI.

752-7994

OWNER SAID SELL. PrIc* rduc6d from $12,500 to 810,900. Thlf 3 bedroom country home has central air and othar faaturas to pleasa. Estate Realty Ca 752 5058 or Joyce Shacklefofd 752-1978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Ovomiglit Travol

No Sates Exporionco Mocossary

Will Train TEq Eight Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

TMsCavMBaWEat Yaa Ara Laakkif Fart

WrttoOtvNsg Past

SALES

P.O. Box 44? Greenville, N.C. 17834

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 AMC GREMLIN

1 door, rwll., Iwatw, rtMdwtl trwiwnlMto, i cylll.r .ngin., ill-vlnyl lirt.rior. .____

1973 FORD TORINO SPECIAL. $2595

2 door hardtop, radio, liaator. automatic, V-4 angina, powar staaring, powar brakas, factory air,

tintad glass, wWtawalls. Was SIS95 SPECIAL $3 1 95

1973 MERCURY COLONY PARK STATIONWAGON

Radio, hoator, automatic transmission, V-S ongino, power stooring, powor brakos, factory air, all-vinyl intorior, tintad glass, wMtawalls. Was 83995 SPECIAL $3725

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sodan, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, V-4 ongino, powor stooring, powor brakos, factory air, tintad glass, whitowalls. Was SJt9S. $3095

1973 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 door sodan, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, V-4 ongino, powor stooring, powor brakos, factory air, all-vinyl intariar, tintad glass, whitowalls. CDCriAl

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPECIAL

2 door har^hop, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, V-4 ongino, powor stooring, factory air, all-vinyl intariar, tintad glass, wMtawalls. $3095

1972 MERCURY MONTEGO

4 door sodan, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, powor stooring, powor brakos, factory ak, all-vinyl intorior, whitowalls. ^ m m

1972 MERCURY CAPRI SPECIAL $1925

2 door, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, all-vinyl intorior, biKkot soats. _

1972 DODGE SPECIAL $2225

4 door sodan,radio, hoator, automatic transmission, powor stooring, powor brakos, factory air, ail-vinvl intorior, tintod glass, whitowalls. $ 1 59 5

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 door sodan, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, V-4 ongino, powor stooring, powor brakos, powor windows, powor soats, factory air, all-vinyl intarior, tintod glass, whitawalls.

1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. SPECIAL $1795

2 door hardtop, radia, hoator, automatic tranamlssion, V-4 angina, air conditioning, all-vinyl intorior, tintod glasa, hucfcat saats. Was tifts eoe^iAi Ciioc

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop, rada, RBatar, automatic transmission, V-4 ongino, powor stooring, powor brakos, tintod glass, radial whitowalls. Was S149S SPECIAL $895

1967 FORD MUSTANG

2 door hardtop, radioi, haotor, automHc transmissian, V-4 angina, all-vinyl intarior, bickot soats, wMtawalls. $995

USED CAR SALESMEN

SMI1H-WALDROP MOTORS

USED CAR HEADQUARTERS

"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"

3004 8. MEMORIAL.DRIVE PHONE 756-2949

752-1557

DruckoriiPalk

Menagsmant

Apartmant For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment . Living

I, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTAES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FSATURinO -

f -H^ojtpxrLixjt ]

KITCHKWAPPLIAWCSS ^

Apartment Fer Rant

aeautlfwl 2 bedroom garden apartment on Country Club Drive, ad|ecent to Greenville GoH and Country CKib. Now eccepting eppllcatlone tor future oc cupency. Phone 79-M* Drucker B Felk Management.

Houses For Ront

Offka Space For Rant

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to bypass. Parking. Southslda Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. 84 par square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

FOE R ENT, 2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchan with aat-ln area. Located in nice rtelghborhood. Phone 752-7553 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT nice 3 bedroom brick home, V/i baths, kitchen with eat-ln area. Located in nice subdivision. Phone 752-7553 after 5:30 p.m.

4 BEDROOMS, 7'/i baths, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, backporch and large patio. Available for occupancy October 1. Located within city limits on Hwy. 11. $250 per month. Call Stallworth Realty 758 1183 or nights 752 0473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rasort Property

144, 2 BEI

liler tor i th. 752 85:

12x44

trailer

Path

EOROOM, air conditioned sale. Located at Salter m or 752 6462.

Room For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM in Winterville. Suitable for 1 to 2 male students only. QUI mornings or after 5 p.m. 756

Special Notices

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758-2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate

SEE WHAT 829,0001 WILL BUY!

Excellent opportuDUY for the young family Wel\ kept 3 bedroom br^k home jvith IV2 baths, living roony roomy kitchen with ea^g area, garage and ^gr6eque grill. Fenced in yard, attic fan for cooling, fully carpeted, built-in range, attic storage. Nice landscaped yard with trees. Be fair to yourself and see this one. Located at 500 Pittman Dr., by appointment <Mily.

D. G. NICHOLI AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 754-5017 Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4445

Corner

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w/curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Adequate Size Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric-heat Pumps

Spacious Lots

8V4 per cent loans available

Laike Ellsworth

RSALTY 752-7662

FHA-Vli loans

CoiveitioMi loaos available up to 155,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

For Sale

University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2Va baths,^ patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

UALTOR

PAINTING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS

H 204 W. 10th STREET

Phona 758-4711

jMn Ptrkins, Florence

Broker (Bebe) Teel

752-4396 Salesman

realtor

cox

Our Symbol of APPROVAL

WARNING

FAILURE TO READ THE AOS IN THIS COLUMN COULD RESULT IN THE SERIOUS LOSS OF THAT HOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY HAVE ALWAYS WANTED.

BUILT FOR COMFORT This unusual axacutivt home sits atop tha highest lot on the block overlooking a quiet tree lined street. Beautiful interior, exterior decor, 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full ceramic tilt bathv Utdien 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 entertaining. There's no landscaping to be dona because it has already been finished tor you. It you are prepared to pay in tha mid 60's tor this type home then there's a plaasant surprise for you. Financing available.

CAPE COD TWO-STORY

Tha area, the landscaping and the home are all superl Everything it tasttfully dona. Carpet throughout, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, and a family room with fireplace, dovMa garage, formal living room and dining room. Truly one of aur bast listings, to baautitvl it will hasten your heart beat. You can't possibly buy more tor lees. Don't mist it. We've got financing tar you.

AW, COME ON YOU GUYS We'vt advertised this homa two weeks in a row and no ana hat called to tee It. Where are you guys that called about wanting an acre of land and at least a 4 badroom homa with no city taxes! We've got it and we want you te tee It. Thart't an 8 par cant assumable loan on It. irt new wHh 2W baths. tamHy raen wMk firaplaca and baamtd calling. You can move right in immediately. Master suite with dressing room and batit 2 car garaga and it's only S48,3N.M

WE HAVE SOMETHING NICE FOR YOU Yes. a new listing in Dellwead and canvaniant ta avarythingl Exquisitely and tastatully dacaratad from the classic feyar ta tbe baautitvl batbs. Imagina a spacious breakfast raam wttti a pretty chandelier and a wide-wide window. Certainly a panaliad family raam wHh a warm and cozy tireplaca. but listan to this. A separata game ream which will accammedete both yeur peel table and ping pong tabla and also with its chaary lag burning firaplaca. In. terastadT it has avorythMg alaa and morel Tbree bedrooms, a termal dining ream and living ream with elegant dacar, mud roam, a carport Occammadating two cars and yeur big boat. Fetie and separata storaga building. Only ana year aW and beautHuNy landscapadana cnnwr let. ImprestadT You shauM ferbaeausa tba price is only SS4,S6g.8g

TRADE UP TO A LARGER HOME

If you need a larger bamo w# wMI taka you bama in TRADE and you can mava right In. Call new tar delaiisi

REALTOP'

Your Symbols of SERVICE

ITS CHARMING AND THEN SOME

And we lust added tha finishing touches yesterday, if you're tired of those small bedrooms, check this new home. We made the bedrooms extra large, tha way they should be. We provided lots of extra storaga cabinets in the kitchen lor 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 it will accommodate all the kiddies and still provide that extra space lor 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 storage room Oh yes, we completely landscaped the lot, so you can forget that expense. Now the good news, an 8^ per cent annual interest rate loan is available and the price is SS3,6IM.OO

OUTTA SIGHT Yes, It actually is You can't sec this house for the trees. Located In Shearton Place, close to shopping and all schools. * bedrooms, 3 up and 3 down, all large with many, many closets and storage. Imagine if you can the spacious double (oyer leading into the living room with fireplace and french doors to your patio. Spaciovs kitchan and breakfast nook and formal dining area large enough to seat 28 people it need be. The family room with its firaplaca and built-ins is trully a display of feeling and familinass. 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: Frim# location, circular driveway with plenty ot shrubbs, 3 car garaga with tiactric door, situated on two tots. 2 separate heating and cooling systamv Wt could take a page to describe this lovelv home and why, far the full price of only *78.000.00 we led it has to oHer more than moat 190,000 homes. Call today, we have the key and it's no problem te show.

ENTERTAINERS CHATEAU Would you baliavt? Over 4000 square feet ot luxury. You must see it because Its warmth and total appeal defies description.

Lets begin by walking you through the slate foyer. The first floor features 3 large bedrooms. 3Vi baths, ano of which could sorvt as a master suite down. Tha formal living room and dining room art huge with carpet and chair rail. Massive kitchen features carpet, dishwasher, disposal, garbage compactor, autonsatic clean oven, breakfast nook with bay window. The den has arched wood burner and wood box, boomod ceiling, boehcases and desk. French doors to pOtiOL

Whilo wo'r# in tho don, lot's tako the red carpeted stairs ta the upstairs toyar which leads a ta another large bedroom or either you may enter the master suite wMch is ISVi x 39Vi decorated m a pale Mua dacar with 3 chandiliars, twin desets, dressing room and hath. Tba master at tba bame has his awn private study with wet bnr, retrlgerater. bulH in tile cahinets with antranca from the master wite or private entrance stairway tram garage. Extra faaturas includa sparkling ceramic tile baths, calorad fixtures, sunken tub, stunning carpentry Ibreughout, 3 car panaliad garage, central vacuum system, and surveMUnce system. Location and bama cannot be duplicatad far tba price of S9g.SM.88

WE TRADE

Joannttlt Cox RMltor Homo 754-2521 Car 752-2247

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Jack Dufffus Raaltor 754fS35

Tholma Whitohurst Associat* Homo 754-0870

l.TIie DmMy Rcfteclw. GreivUle, N.CFrtay, Scpleabw . H74'Old Believers' May Have Found Home In Alaska

By W. ROBERT WELLER ABMclatd Prtw Writer

NIKOLAEVSK. Alaska, (AP)'nieyve trav^ed almost around the wmid in search of a place to practice their religion in peace.

And here, only S60 miles from their Mother Russia, about 300 Old Briievers brieve theyve found what theyve been looking for.

Life up here is not easy but people can make out and make out very good, says Carl Mar-tushev. smiling from b^ind a scraggly beard.

The village theyve carved out of the wilderness isnt on any map. ,Itt| 12 miles up a

dusty, gravd Kenai Peni southwest of Before

id on Alaskas 200 miles !

up the road at

Anchor Point, j^ve reached the westernmost '^int accessible by car on 'the North American continent.

Here, on the villages dirty streets, lined with picket

fences, fair-skinned youngsters play* a stick-throwing game

called clok while playmates shout encouragement in Russian.

And here they practice the Russian Orthodox faith as it existed in the leth century, before liturgical reforms were made.

They worship in a simple woodframe building, not much different from the village houses, except for its onion-top spires.

Martushev says his people dont get too fancy in church buildings, because their roots must remain shallow.

If something goes wrong nth our church we will leave and we dont give a damn wliether we leave a house behind. he said.

But the * rootlessness has reached full circle. If we cant stay here, theres no place to go ... except back to Russia and weve been there, he said.

TTte long journey of the Old Believers began when they split vith the Czar over religious reforms.

They first moved to Siberia, living there until they could no

loi^ handle the exceaaea of communism.

They moved to China and fared little better, and in the 1960s they left for Brazil.

After living briefly in Brazil, they gained admittance to the United States under an agreement worked out with President Kennedy. They were allowed to move to communities in Oregon, as long as they stayed off the welfare rolls.

Theres no problem of welfare rolls in Alaska.

Far from it, in seven years on the peninsula, U|eyve become the envy of homesteaders and fishermen whove lived on the Kenai since World War II or longer.

Their fiberglasa boaU, made at the Russian Marine Factory in the village, outperform moat local boats.

And although they had no commercial fishing experience, theyve managed to gain a good share of the local catch.

Some of the village men work for local contractors, and oth-

WOUNDED THIRD TIME-Gr.(<>ry Claglft who left a monastery to join the Detroit Police force six yen age, Is comforted by his wife, Snsaa in his hospital room. Police said he was 'shot in the stomach Tnesday by a driver he was

trying to arrest Clagle was slmt in the Jaw and face in separate incidents In 1972 and 1973. Im definitely qniUlng the force, said the 2-yeai^ old ex-Maiine (AP Wlrcphoto)

ers work at a villagerun sawmill.

Moat peninsula residents have welcomed the Russians, although there have been exceptions. One hardware store owner in nearby Homer has refused to s^ to them and wont let them in his shop.

One young Russian girl said; They say Russians go home. But we say Russians were here before you. Russians flrst came to the Kenai in the ITOQs and 1800s.

Before settling here,' the groups elders showed up at a borough meeting ,to announce their intentions and to make it clear they werent setting up a conunune.

They bought land at auction for about $14,000. Some say that was much more than it was worth. They leased additional grazing land.

Hard luck knocked soon. A tent fire claimed one life and their cattle began dying shortly after arrival. But nearby ranchers helped them nurse the herd back to health.

They built a new village in a virgin spruce forest.

Most of the homes have washers, dryers and other modem appliances and several homes have saunas.

But there are no radio or television sets in the village. Its against our religion, says carpenter Peter Bpsargin, 21.

Still they know whats going on. Some have read Aleksandr Solzhenitsyns works.

The village elders recently visited a neighbor, retired Army Brig. Gen. B. B. TaUey, their closest friend, to ask;

Do you think the government will fall because of Watergate? We cant stay here if it become Communist.

Talley says the Old Believers Wl Oregon because they felt their religion was threatened when some of their children began smoking marijuana.

He said they encourage village young people to marry early to avoid contacts with the outside.

A decision to set up a separate school in the village has helped shield the children.

Big a neighbor said; Lots of times we see the Russian kids we call them the Russian hoods roaring down the road with radios blasting and potato

chips flying out the windows.

Although some of the men speak Russian, Chinese, Portuguese and English, none speaks English well enough to pass citizenship tests.

The village adults plan to hire a teacher to hdp them pass citizenMiip tests.

Set Interior

Design Class

Atlas

tNng.

Canada Dry half-gallons featui*e the easy pour spout and convenient handle.

CANADA DRY

90 PROOF GIN BYTHE HALFGALLON.

100% GAAiM NEirnUL SPSHTS 90 Pftoor. BOrnXD BY CAMAOA omr OlSTSlltS CO. LOUISVUX KENTUCmr

Interior Design for the Home, a non-credit Tuesday evening course, will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education beginning October 22 and running for eight consecutive sessions.

The course will include lectures and demonstrations on such topics as basic principles of design and color; good and bad planning of space; selection and use of furniture, fabrics, accessories, wall and window-treatments and floor coverings; and other subjects relating to home interiors.

The course is open to all persons who are interested in learning more about how to improve their home surroundings.

ECU graduate student Ora Shaw, formerly a Greensboro interior designer, will instruct the course.

Since class size is limited to 20 persons, early registration is advised. Further information and registrption materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

GETS INTO THE ACTA spectator Joins In Thnrsday^ outside Borough Hall in Brooklyn as Angela Scarpa performs a belly dance during

lunch hour event sponsored by the Brooklyn Arte and Cultm-al AssociaUon. (AP Wirephoto)

Persons interested in participating in the workshops ^ n I should register with Mrs.

Day Care Koles Jackson by Tuesday, set. 24.

Workshops On

PORTABLE MENTO PARK, Calif. (UPI) By 1985 an artificial kidney may be available which could be carried in an attache case, according to researchers at the Stanford Research Institute.

Three Friday evening two-hour workshops for employees of day care facilities in the Greenville area have been scheduled for Sejrt. 27, Oct, 4 and Oct. 11, 7 - 9 p.m.

Ruth Lambie of the East Carolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations will be group leader for the workshop series.

Workshop topics are; Creative Arts in Oiild Care and Teaching in Day CareA Living, Loving, Learning Experience. (Coordinator for the workshop series is Fannie Jackson, director of the Meadowbrook Child Care Center, 110 Moore St., Greenville.

NO LADIES

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) The army moved into this trading post for the Mexican War in 1846 and it was described as a small village of smugglers and lawless men with but few women and no ladies.

Health insurance

Par parMii lo parMit (waith Inauranca, call:

Bill McDonald

Mt iMti St., OrMnvilta

Cliff's

House

& Oyster Bor;

Washington Hwy. Greanvllte

m W tut";

It's Dipping Good

Monday-Thursday

4:30 P.M. to9:00 P.M.

Friday A Saturday 4:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Togcther We it Build,..

and look what youHlget for le than,..

47,000.99

Here's what well do: Wa wH build the basic shun home on your property. The home will be completely finished on the outside. WsH use heavy duty, long lasting roofing, deluxe hard-board siding that has long been known for Hs low maintenance propertiee, durable aluminum windows, factory produced window shutter trim, exterior doors complete with hardware and the exterior of the home completely finished with two coats of quality paint The inside wiN have a single floor over which finish flooring may be applied. All partition framing wifi be placed ready for customer appRcation of desired finish. The basic shefi not iftdude electrical wiring, plumbing.

consuming interior work... the part you CAN do exactly as you want it done.

Naturally at this tow cash price no inside finishing is included. However, feel free to consult with your local Jim Waiter representative on the cost of inside finishing options that we do offer.

doors, finished wsNs, interior trim or landscaping.

.ms B A CASI niB mv AH AmiES TO TMS MOOR MkT ON ANY ACtESSHE. >CUAIEO AH IMl LOT PMVIOCO lY TK QBTOIIEI 1 TK FOliOYMK SUTIS:

Ala., Ariz., Fla., 6a., Ky., U., Miss., N.C., Okla!,

S.C., Tenn.,Tax., Va.

Heres what you do: Take over and finish the kwide yourself. In this manner, youN save tremendously on Ihe costly, time

^AOimOIAl cosn F MOnHCATIMS 01 MAKES. N KQSSAIY TO COMTIY MTH

lOCM Hues ttOMMEMEITS. MU IE AT MSTDMEI OKISE

MORTGAGE FINANCING

Is available to any qualified property owner tor any of the more than twenty models offered by us.

Jim Waiter

JUM WALTER HOMES

(Moil to itooTMt oHic*)

W BERN, N.C. 28560 Kiistoa Nidoaf Vast P.O. Box 2372

FI: 638-1ie

ROCKY imillT, N.C. P.O. Box 1897

Hny. 3B1 Sirik 44^121

I wowld Kk to hovo moro inlormofion and iho cost of

I boilding on my proporty. I

TIJQII I undentand Ihoro wowld bo no obftgotion to buy ond litat you woold givo mo lbo*o face froo of cirrgo.

CITY

-HATl

-ZIP.

Tolopliono (or oelgbber).

ptepoHy la.

Caoaty.