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Weather

C1ody aod mild Umiclit with chance of rain Friday.

93rd YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974

'24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page IZOhHaariea Page 2GBegan WHh Papyraa

PRICE 10 CENTS

CiR. Blake Named Suit Charges N.C. Fails

Assistant To The

ECU Chancellor

Promote Food Stamp Use

Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins of E^st Carolina University has announced the official appointment of Col. C. Ritchie Blake to the post of assistant to the Chancellor.

The appointment, approved earlier by the ECU Board of Trustees and the UNC general administration, was announced at a reception for ECU deans and administrators Wednesday night. The reception honored Blake and his wife, the former Nina McLeod of Robbins.

Blake, 43, will assume his new duties at East Carolina on Nov. 1. The newly created position will involve multiplicity of duties, Jenkins said. Jenkins said he wants Blake to work particularly in efforts to establish an international trade center at ECU and to coordinate the international students program. The chancellor emphasized that Blake will work in many areas of ECU activity and involvement.

Blake, bom in Pinehurst, is a 1954 graduate of East Carolina and entered the U.S. Air Force through a commission in the Air Force ROTC program. During his 20 years of military service, Col. Blake served in many operational assignments

REFLECTOR

flying the C-130 aircraft. His assignments included duty at various U.S. bases as well as Okinawa, The Phillipines and Vietnam.

He flew over 100 combat missions in Southeast Asia and his decorations include the Air Medal, three Air Force Commendation medals, two Meritiorious service medals, the Outstanding Unit citation and the Expeditionary Medal.

Blake received a Master of Science degree from the George Washington University in 1968. He was a

C.R. BLAKE

iOTUtlC

752-1336

distinguished graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, and the Air War CoOege and the Air Command and Staff College at Montgomery, Ala., and the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va.

In 1970, Col. Blake was assigned to the staff of the Secretary of the Air Force, the Hon. Robert C. Seamans Jr.

In 1973 Blake was assigned to the Plans and Policy Directorate of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in the Pentagon.

Col. Blake is the son of Mrs. Gurney R. Blake and the late Mr. Blake, Jacksonville, N. C.

Blood Threats

BOSTON (AP) Threats have heen made against the lives of most, if not ali, of the Kennedy famiiy children, and FBI and Secret Service agents have been dispatched to protect them, sources reported today.

A spokesman for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy confirmed in Washington that the threats were received about two weeks ago, and that the FBI had launched an investigation.

A source close to the investigation confirmed here today that the threats were made against "aii chiidren of Kennedy biood" and that Treasury Secretary Wiiliam O. Simon had authorized Secret Service agents to protect them.

The FBI also has been conducting an investigation into the threats.

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

Hotline would like the names of churches, organizations, and individuals who might be called to provide service or monetary assistance in situations of need brought to Hotline* s attention. We have been most fortunate so far with finding very willing helpers, but as time goes on being able to get help from varied sources would make Hotline more effective.

Of course, in every instance, those who give us their names would be contacted about the specific situation and could decide at that time whether to accept the responsibility. If you or your church or organization can help, please call Hotline at 752-1336.

CIRCLE BROKEN

Last November 1 ordered several records from the Record Club of America. I have my canceled check, but have yet to receive one entitled, Will the Circle Be Unbroken?No. 313510. Td like either the record or a refund of $7.34. R.W.

The Record Club of America responded to Hotlines request on your behalf by shipping you the record due you along with an expression of regret.

NOWS HERE

Could you tell me if there is a NOW (National Organization for Women) for any group for womens rights and equality in Greenville? If so who do 1 contact in order to become a member? B.W.

Yes, there is an active chapter of NOW here. In fact, theres a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings & Loan Building meeting room. Barbara Ellis is president. You may call her at 756-1623.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

KING KORN LOCATED A Hotline reader reported that King Korn stamps are still available, and she gave us an address. We learned from the Peter King Co. in Chicago, m. that the company no longer has any redemption centers in North Carolina, that it now serves mainly companies who use the stamps in employee incentive programs. You may order a catalog from Peter King Co., 1544 W. Elmdale, Chicage, 111. 60026, and may send your stamps there to have the items you choose sent to you, a spokesman for the company said.

Lowers

Harvest

Outlook

By The Associated Press

Up to 300 million bushels of com were destroyed by frost in the Midwest this past weekend, according to an American Farm Bureau agronomist.

Warren Collins also predicted that the 1974 crop yield will be far below the latest U.S. Department of Agriculture forecast.

Collins said Wednesday that this years com harvest will be between 4.6 billion and 4.7 billion bushels, about a billion less than the record 1973 yield of 5.64 billion bushels.

The latest Agriculture Department estimate was for a com harvest of 4.995 billion bushels.

Freezing temperatures destroyed 1 to 2 per cent of the crop in northern Illinois, he said, about 4 pa* cent in Iowa and up to 15 per cent in Wisconsin.

University ( Illinois agronomists also reported Wednesday that the frost killed all com and soybean plants north of Interstate 80 in Illinois. Yields were cut in proportion to the maturity (rf the plants, said Derreld Mulvaney, UI agronomist at DeKalb.

Only one third of the soybeans were mature enough not to be aHected by the frost, Mulvaney said. Ibe others, he said, will have beans smaller than normal and some will be off-color.

By The Associated Press A New York-based group says only 25 per cent of those eligible receive food stamps in North Carolina, while South Cardinas percentage is just 52 per cent For that reason, the Food Research and Action Center has included the Carolinas in suits charging 17 states with failure to take effective action to enroll eligible perstms in food stamp programs.

Ronald Pollack, a

spokesman (or the Center, said the suits are designed to f(Mxe the states to comply with the statutory outreach requirements, which require that effective efforts be made to make sure that those families that are eligible for the food stamp program have full knowledge of the

program and that the (X'o-gram is made available to them.

Since 1972, federal law has required states to organize effective programs to seek out those eligible for food stamps, inform them of their eligibility and enroll them if they wish.

Also being sued are the states of Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Soiith Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia.

Pollack, who said suits will be filed later against other states, said the court action has been initiated b^ legal aid societies in the various states.

Carolinas food stamp spokesmen said they had not studied the suits carefully enough to c(nment (i them.

However, Ted Harrison, spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, said the state began an outreach program last year. The second phase was announced earlier this wed(. He denied the second phase was announced in view if the suit.

Mrs. Adrias McNeely, food stamp director for South Carolina, said the main thrust of South Carolinas program has been to enlist

social workers from various state agencies to reach persons eligible for food stamps.

North Carolina officials

estimate 365,000 persons are now receiving food stamps, while Mrs. McNeeley said 357,481 persons are receiving food stamps in South

Carolina.

Under present guidelines, a family of four could earn as much as $8,500 a year and still qualify for the stamps.

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Presenting The Colors

200TH ANNIVERSARYThe colors are presented by soldiers in colonial dress during the ceremonies on the House floor Wednesday honoring the two hundredth anniversary of the First Continental

Congress. The first American Congress met Sept. 5, ftT4, through October 26. 1774, (AP Wirephoto)

Edmisten 'Under Investigation' For State Tax Law Violations

Reduce

Grants

NEW YORK (AP) The Ford Foundations board of trustees has voted unanimously not to dissolve the philanthropic organization, but the nations economic pinch may force it to cut back annual grants as much as 50 per cent.

However, the trustees decided at their regular quarterly meeting on Wednesday to postpone action on grants at least until their next scheduled meeting in December.

The depressed security market and inflation have dropped the foundations assets from $3 billion to $2 billion during the past year.

Elarlier in the week, foundation president McGeorge Bundy said the organization might have to be dissolved and its assets distributed unless a reduction in grants was ordered.

The suggested 50 per cent reduction would apply to the foundations $202 million annual budget, but it would take a year for any cuts to take effect. CXnrent commitments would be maintained.

RALEIGH (AP)-Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said today an investigation is being made to determine whether any income Ux laws were violated by Rufus Eldmis-ten. Democratic nominee for attorney general.

Mitchell said in a telejAone

Struck By Truck

A Greenville woman was killed early today when she was struck by a truck as she walked along Evans Street.

Greenville Police reported that Mrs. Mary Lovett of 124 W. 16th Street was fatally injiu'ed around 6:38 a.m. when she was hit by a truck operated by Wilbur Ray Beacham of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Investigating officers reported that the incident, which is still under investigation, occurred on Evans just south of Carolina Sales (3orp.

Beacham, who has not been charged in the accident, was driving a tnKk owned by Tarheel Uniform Service of Greenville, it was reported.

Mrs. Lovett was dead at the scene of the accident, officers said.

interview he had conferred with Revenue Commissioner J. Howard Coble who was making the investigation.

He said he will study the report of the probe and if there appears to be any violation of the tax laws we will prosecute.

Ekimisten said during a debate in Chapel Hill Tuesday he hadnt filed North Carolina income taxes while working in Washington for retiring Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C. Edmisten said he hadnt filed because he paid state income tax in Virginia where he lived during the decade he worked for Ervin. A supporter for Atty. Gen. James Carson, Republican opponent of Eklmisten, had asked Edmisten at the debate if it was true that he hadnt filed North Carolina income taxes.

Meanwhile, James Sugg, state Democratic chairman, Wednesday called for an investigation by the legislature or the State Bureau of Investigation into whether the confidentiality of state tax records had been violated.

Mitchell said even his office does not have access to the tax records unless it is specific case in which there appears to be violations. He said Revenue Department employes who work with tax records have access to them but they are not

supposed to divulge them to the public.

Following Edmistens statement during the debate, Carson said that made EMmisten liable

to criminal and civil prosecution. Carson said such action would be up to Coble, who was appointed by Republican Gov, Jim Holshouser.

Rowe To Direct Division in UF

The responsibility for the East Carolina University Division of the Pt United Fund effort will be in the hands this year of C.C. Rowe.

Rowe, formerly a teacher and principal of Greenville City Schools, is presently Assistant Dean of Student Affairs at ECU.

The announcement of Rowes selection as head of the ECU Division was made by Hugh Bazemore, Pitt United Fimd campaign chairman for the 1974-75 drive.

The division head was born in Windsor and graduated from Ahoskie High School before entering ECU where he earned both his B.S. and M.A. degrees.

Rowe served a tenure in the US. Army.

Married to the former Sandra Bostic, the Rowes have one child and attend Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. They live at

200 Harmony Street, Greenville. Commenting on the annual (Continued on page 12)

C. C. ROWE

Sharp Drop For Economic Indicator In August

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government indicator designed to foreshadow future trends in the economy suffered its sharpest drop of the year in August, the Commerce Department reported today.

Most of the drop was at-tribated to sagging stock prices, but the index of indicators aMo was

pushed down by the largest number of new unemployment claims for any month since March.

The Commerce Department said the over-all index dkopped by 1.2 per cent on the of figures available for 8 of the 12 components involved. The downturn, the asoond so far this year, reversed a 1.9 per cent jump in July and was the largest

(hop since a 1.7 per cent decline in December. This left the index 5.7 per cent abend of where it was a year ago

In reality, the decline probably was more severe than it appeared, because the index does not take account of inflation. F(xir of the components in the index track the prices of vital goods, so that

inflation would drive the components up automatically, even without any gain in the actual volume of goods involved.

New claims for unemployment insurance totaled 315,000 last month, a 10.5 per cent increase over the previous month. Stock prices (Were off 10.3 per cent by the (kxnmerce calculations.

_Also pointing to slower eco-

nomic activity were a falloff in the number of building permits issued, lower prices for industrial materials and reduced orders for factory expansion and equipmeitt.

Exerting an upward influence on the government index were a longer average work week, increased orders for durable goods and improvement in the price of

goods relative to the cost of labor needed to produce them.

The four remaining categories which are tabulated and used in subsequent adjustment of the monthly figures, are corporate profits; changes in consumer installment debt; changes in book values of nnanufacturing and trade inventories, and busineas formationa.

2llie Dally Rrflector. Grewivllle, N.C.Tliartiay. September H, It74

AAUW National President To Attend State Convention Here

The 1974 annual convention of ihe North Carolina Division of th' American Association of I'niversity Women will be heW at the Ramada Inn here during <Vt 4-6 General sessions scheduled for Saturday. Oct 5. will he conducted in East Carolina Cniversitys Allied Health Ruildinc on Charles Street The theme of the convention is to be Global Interdependence-Pnod. Oceans. Nuclear Power. Miss CaroKm Pulghum. dean of women at Past Carolina Iniversitv and current president of the Greenville Branch of AACW will be official l>ostess of the convention She is scheduled to give the official welcome to delegates at the start

Mrs. Manning SpeaksToCWI Members

Barbara Manning of Wachovia Rank and Trust f'o., gave the program at the CWT meeting Monday night. Her topic was The Advent of Women In The Credit World of Today "

Mrs. Manning stated that the advent of women in all fields of professional endeavor really tiegan with World War II. The war opened many doors for women w ho had been shut out of this man-world Women were called in to keep things moving in regular channels. To much surprise, many women per-forn\ed so well in all duties, that a whole new business world opened permanently for them

If every woman desiring to succeed in her chosen line of endeavor would set her own guideline by which to achieve these goals she will succeed, she said

President Angelene Venters announced that the annual bosses night will be held Oct 10 at the Ramada Inn

A welcome was extended to guest Ann Parrell of North Carolina National Rank.

Clara Seago submitted the new slate of officers for 1974-75. Thev were: President. Inda

Wingate; First Vice President. Sue Meeks: Second Vice

President. Virginia McKoy; Third Vice President, Barbara Manning; Secretary. Faye Adams. Treasurer. Lynn Brown.

Directors were Mary Roberson. Mildred Porter, Pearl Hartsell. and Angelene Venters Sponsors are Roscoe L. King. Charlie Burnette. Jesse l.aughinghouse and Herbert l>ee

of the first general session

Approximately ISO AAUW delegates and members are expected to attend the meeting from all over North Carolina. AAlW National President Dr. Anno Campbell, who is director of public affairs for the Universitv of Nebraska, is coming to Greenville to give the banquet address Saturday evening

Dr Nancy Douglas Joyner, research expect at the Institute of Government of the University of Virgina. will present the keynote address of the convention at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Allied Health Building Auditorium Dr. Joyners special areas^of interest include politics, international law, and problems connected with the environment

In addition to these two addresses. the Saturday program will include two panel discussions, both to take place in the Allied Health Building Auditorium during the afternoon

At 2:15 p.m. on Saturday Dr. Joyner will join Dr. Elizabeth Koontz. nutrition programs coordinator of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, in a discussion of Food and Oceans.

At 3:45 p.m. on the same day a second panel discussion, on the subject Societal Risks and Benefits of Nuclear Power, will take place between William J. Burton, vice president for public relations with the Duke Power Co., and Dr. Gerald W. Meisner, associate professor of physics at I'NC-Greensboro.

At the Saturday luncheon session to be held in the Festival Rooms of the Ramada Inn, Miss Jeanne Nostrandt. 1974-75 recipient of AAUWs Susan B. Riley Fellowship, will speak on the subject Benefits to Society and AAUW Members.

Family Reimion Held Sunday

CREEDMOORThe Jones

Moss Sr. reunion was held here Sunday at the Legion Hunt.

Approximately 150 attended the event, which was planned by Ethel Mae Moss of Durham. The next reunion was scheduled for September. 1976.

The children of Jones Pryor Moss Sr. present were Sarah Moss Meacoms and husband, Horace, of Bailey, Billy Steve Moss and wife. Marjorie, of Wedgfield. S.C., J.P. Moss Jr. and wife. Eunice, of Pamlico Beach, and Owen Gregory Moss, his wife. Beatrice, and daughter. Monoco. of Yonkers. N.Y.

At 8:30 on the morning of Sunday. Oct. 6, a dialogue concerning the subject What AAUW Members Do on Monday will mesh the ideas of Mrs. Adelaide Stegman, vice president of AAUWs South Atlantic Region, and Mrs. Vonnie Pryor of Winston-Salem In addition, the convention schedule includes a Division Executive Committee dinner. Division Board of Directors meeting. Division l^egislative

Program Committee meeting. Branch Legislative Program Chairmen breakfast. a parliamentary Ijriefing, meetings of Brancb. Topic Chairwomen and Area Representatives, group meetings of Corporate Delegates and Branch Presidents, a meeting of Fellowships-Centennial Fund Chairwomen, a legislative program, and a final program for business, reports and announcements.

Cooking Is Fiin

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Scandinavian Fish Salad French Bread Chocolate Tarts CHOCOLATE TARTS A no-roll sweet pastry.

V4 cup butter or margarine ' I cup sugar 1 egg yolk

^ 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted flour teaspoon salt Homemade or ready-prepared chocolate pudding

Whipped cream, if desired

Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg yolk. Add flour and salt; stir until blended. Press evenly over bottom and up sides of 6 lightly buttered 2h-inch muffn-pan cups, using 1 rounded tablespoon of the mixture for each. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until browned around edges about 16 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes; with the tip of a small sharp knife, loosen edges and remove; cool entirely. Before serving fill with chocolate pudding (about 2 generous tablespoons for each tart) and, if used, top with whipped cream. Makes 6 small rich tarts.

berries in electric blender; mix with cantaloupe balls; chill. At serving time, spoon diced cantaloupe into J parfait glasses (^4 cup size) or dessert dishes about '4 cup for each. Top with cantaloupe balls and their strawberry syrup about cup for each. Makes ^ servings.

DINNER FOR FOUR Fried Chicken Cornbread Salad

Strawberry Cantaloupe STRAWBERRY CANTALOUPE One of our best inspirations! Good-size cantaloupe 10-ounce package frozen sliced strawberries in syrup, thawed Cut cantaloupe in half lengthwise and remove seeds. With the small end of a melon-ball cutter, cut balls from melon. Cut remaining cantaloupe into wide strips; cut remaining flesh away from rind and dice; ' chill Puree undrained straw-

FAMILY SUPPER .

Green Pea Soup with Mary Greenes Dumplings Sliced Ham Salad

Fruit Beverage

MARY GREENES DUMPLINGS May be used with stew as well as in soup.

V4 cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 7 tablespoons flour Pinch of salt Large egg

In a small saucepan bring water to boiling point; add butter and melt. Over low heat add flour and stir until mixture leaves sides of pan. Remove from heat. Add egg and with a spoon beat until smooth and velvety. Have 1 quart water and 1 teaspoon salt simmering; drop mixture, by level teaspoonfuls into water; cover and simmer until cooked through 10 to 15 minutes. Drain and add to hot soup. Makes 24 miniature dumplings 4 to 6 servings.

Personals

Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Morris, Rt. 5. Greenville, are their son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. James I. Morris, and their daughter. Miss Beverly Morris, all of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mrs. Mary Skittletharpe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-146.

Wit's JEndf

By Erma Bombeck

I bought $52.34 worth of groceries the other day and the carryout boy asked, Did you want help with this or are you going to eat it here!

Things arent that bad yet. I snapped and as he shifted impatiently from one foot to the other while 1 fumbled for my car keys he said. Where do you want em?

1 have some other errands. I said. Just put them in-the

Will Teach Dancing Class

Mrs. Ramona VanNortwick, director of Ramonas School of Dancing of Greenville, has been invited to teach a masters dancing class in acrobatics Saturday at the Margaret Beale Fletcher Studio in New Bern.

Mrs. VanNortwick is celebrating ber 25th year of teaching dancing in Greenville. Prior to that time, she taught dancing in Norfolk. Va.. and Richmond. Va.

She has studied extensively in New York, N.Y., Dallas. Tex., and California

Lori Jo Edwards, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Edwards of Greenville ,and a student of Mrs. VanNortwick. will be the demonstrating student.

Birth

Helms

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison Helms, 211 N. Jarvis St., a son. John David, on Sept. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

glove compartment.

When you think about it. shopping for food is getting pretty absurd. Why 1 can remember when my station wagon runneth over with $52.34 worth of groceries in it. Today. I cant afford help for my hamburger

How have the high prices affected consumers? For one thing it has made them better shoppers Face it. a lot of mothers I know used to shove a banana and a box of cereal through the bars of the baby bed at night and sleep in the next morning But at 85 cents a box. we want to know what the cereal can do

I spent the better part of an hour in the cereal aisle the other day trying to find the all-purpose cereal. The manager came by and said. Look, heres a great all-around cereal. Its crunchy, sounds like World War III when you pour milk over it. fills you up. not out. gives you energy, provided a midday snack, makes you grow strong, solves your irregularity problems, offers you natural vitamins, tastes like hickorv nuts, and has

Bridge Lunch Cancellation Is Announced

The bridge luncheon being sponsored by the Home Life Department of the Womans Club for Saturday, Sept. 28, has been canceled according to Mrs. Clevie Wallace, chairman, and Miss Alya Ray Taylor, vice chairman.

A future date will be announced later.

a Yo-Yo that glows in the ^rk. Yes. I suspiciously.

But wHl it patch the driveway and take puppv stains off the carpet

I Another thing the consumer crunch has done is to pull shoppers together Every week, the same people gather at the supermarket where we share a common crisis Soria like the iPoseidon Adventure Ive made friends like Ixiis. who does her shopping for the week and can still get in the express line. And Mrs Brettock. who was checking out her food one day when the store was robbed and she didnt know the difference. And Marty, a young mother who is going to use her Christmas savings and buy five pounds of sugar And proud .Stephanie w ho

puts plastic fruit in her refrigerator and pretends shes rich

But mostly, the inflated prices have brought about an ap preciation by the family for the simple things of life The other day as 1 drove in from the supermarket, tho family - all danced around the car fighting to see who opened the glove compartment first Everyone but the dog

Hes been eating out since last

Mav

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Reader Praises Abbys Advice

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tliurtday, September tt, H74J

Eleanor McGovern On Her Book, 'Uphill A Personal Story'

By Abigail Van Buren

imbyTlMCtitMgoTrtbwcM

DEAR ABBY : That letter signed stuck with the kids could have been written by me. Fresh out of college, I got a dream job. Then marriage, and boom! Two kids, one right after the other. (Both accidents.) I resented them terribly for robbing me of my freedom. Then I felt guilty because I couldnt love them like a mother should.

I never hurt my kid^ physically, but emotionally I was defying them and myself.

rtried alcohol, drugs, even suicide. I wrote to you as a last resort, and your answer sunk in. I lucked out with a terrific psychiatrist. I Im glad you told "stuck that a seemingly overwhelming situation can be dealt with and to get professional helpbut fast! I pray that she does. It was my salvation. Thank you. Abby. BLESSED

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday the man across the street came up to me while I was outside and said, Where is your old man?

I said, If you mean my husband, he is at work. Why do you want to know?

Then he said, Because your husband has been railing up my old lady and trying to get her to go out with him. I didnt know what to say next, so I said, Well, hell be home in about an hour. Why dont you come back and talk to him? Then I went in the house and cried.

When my husband came home, I told him what happened. He said it was all a big lie, but he looked nervous and took off right away saying hed be right back. He called me up later to say he wouldnt be home for supper.

Meanwhile, the man from across the street came over again, asking for my husband. He said my husband had railed up his wife again and asked her to say she must have been mistakenthat the guy who was trying to get her to go out with him was somebody else.

I dont know who to believe, Abby. If my husband had stayed home and faced his neighbor like a man, I would have had more faith in him. What do you think?

HURT

DEAR HURT: I think your husband has a lot of explaining to do. '

DEAR ABBY: I recently married a lovely woman. She has two daughters, 15 and 17. They are fine girls, but they go around the house half-nude. They stand around in the kitchen in their shorty nightgowns with nothing on underneath, and often run through the house with nothing on top and very little below.

I asked the girls to please keep themselves covered, for the sake of modesty, and they looked at me like I was out of my mind.

My wife says there is nothing shameful about the body. I am now wondering if maybe I am wrong.

I cant help thinking that those young ladies should change their ways instead of me changing my ideas.

OLD GOAT

By DOROTHY MARKS WASHINGTON (WNS)-In the past few years, book publishers have discovered gold in the lives of policical wives and families. Eleanor McGoverns first book, UPHILL, a Personal Story, written with Mary Finch Hoyt Houghton Mifflin Company, $7.95 is a valuable addition to this genrewarm, moving and without a single phoney note.

It should enhance her husband George McGovemte chances of winning re-election to the Senate from South Dakota this November. And it will certainly propel Eleanor into the public eye once again.

It certainly was not designed to get him another crack at the presidency, she said; No, George McGovern has not the slightest intention of making another try for national office in 1976. I wouldnt want him to, she says firmly.

What she wanted to do, Mrs. McGovern told this reporter, was simply to write a book about children and family life reflecting hers and others experiences.

Child psychology has been a lifelong interest of Aers about which she has read and studied in depth. The publishers, naturally, wanted as well a toothsome account, replete with anecdotes and inside revelations about the disastrous Democratic presidential campaign of 1972.

Well, there are anecdotes, but they do not carry the book. What carries the reader alongand this one read ^e book through in a single sittiiK without at all having intended tois the warmth, the Ansistently good though not brilliant writing and the life story of a remarkable woman who in 1962 erupted from total immersion in family life to develop over the next 10 years into a worthy-to-be-listened-to national campaigner in her own right.

Eleanor Me Govern is the first to admit her debt to her coauthor on the writing end. Mary Finch Hoyt, a former Washington correspondent for the Ladies Home Journal, served as press secretary to Jane Muskie and subsequently Eleanor McGovern in the 72

Just how effective a campaigner this frail, 4-feet-eleven mother of five was in 1972, she herself never seemed to grasp, Mrs. Hoyt says. Eleanor really believed the press was kind to her because they were giving George such a hard time. When asked how a wife can help a candidate win an election, she says: I dont know how she can help him. but I do know she can certainly hurt him by an indelicate remark or action.

One remarkable passage in the bo<* tells how McGovern left his wife a note somewhere on the campaign trail . . . Please, Eleanor ... do not jeopardize either your credibility or mine by making me sound too good. Understandably, the advance stories on the book highlight her indictment of Senator Thomas Eagleton for what she describes as the difficulty Senator Eagleton had experienced in telling the truth about his mental problems.

It was on the plane heading out to Custer in the Black Hills of South Dakota after the Miami convention that campaign handlers Frank Mankiewicz and Gary Hart told the McGoverns all they knew about Tom Eagletons history of mental illness gleaned in bits and piece and characterized for them by the Missouri Senator as occasional exhaustion, fatigue, melancholy.

I can still remember the general, dull foreboding that overcame me, she writes, an instinctive reaction she attributes to her lifelong interest in psychology which made her especially sensitive to words like manic depressive or electric shock treatment. It was then, she recalls, what had started as a long dreamed of vacation took on the overtones of a Greek tragedy.

In what is her harshest

judgment on any living person, she writes. . .in Georges and my view it was not right for him to aspire to the position a heartbeat away from the Presidency . . . that awesome, stressful highest office, in view of his medical experiences.

Though press stories and gossips hurt her in the 1972 campaign, she says, she would not have done otherwise: I had to get out and campaign actively. I would not have sirvived sitting at hon^ stewing.

Eleanors dwn role in the 1972 campaign is well known. But as was the case with an earlier book in the same genre, Private Faces-Public Places, by Abigail McCarthy, the now-estranged wife of 1968 presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy, it is Eleanor McGoverns story of her early years, the growing up years on a hog farm in the South Dakota dustbown with her twin sister Ha, of her subsequent marriage and the birthing and loving and rearing of five children, of Georges brief career as a Methodist minister and his long, painful rebuilding of the Democratic Party in South Dakota, that makes for the best reading.

Life was uphill, but happily so, almost all the way.

'There are poignant vignettes from those early years. The farm chores she and Ila performed, watering the dust-choked lawn and gardens from pails, boiling up quantities of homemade soap in the barn, bringing the cows home from pasture, sneaking into the stock tank from which the animals drank for quick dips on scorching summer days. Eleanor yearned for a real doll she saw in the Sears catalogue but was happy enough dressing up glass bottles with homemade doll clothes.

When the twins were 11 their mother died, leaving Eleanor with a deep and repressed grief which returned to mire her in a severe postnatal depression 14 years later after the birth of her third child, Teresa.

Eleanor says Teresa was the child we . . . called our ray of sunshine. As an 18 year-old, Teresa attempted to solve her problems by resorting to marijuana. She was arrested in July, 1968 a few weeks before her fathers llth-hour bid for the presidential nomination at the

1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Teresa lost, but now has found, herself.

Eleanor also was traumatized by the fear that like her beautiful, creative mother, she was doomed to die an early death.

The depression which enveloped her as a young mother of three at age 25 led her to bury herself in reading all she could find on psychology and child behavior. For personal solace she sought comfort in the works of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.

And in the wake of President Nixons resignationwhich; of course, occurred long after this book went to pressit is entirely probable that Eleanor McGoverns thoughts are very much for the Nixon children first and foremost.

Fresh

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR GOAT: Youre not wrong. They are.

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

race.

If you know Eleanor, you know it is her bo<*, says Mary Hoyt. We started in June, 1973 talking, talking, talking. She would write long drafts in longhand. I would take them home to work over and suggest chapter divisions. Sometimes I would interview her and do drafts for her reaction.

THIS WEEK ONLY!

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GREEN

September is Shoe Month

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Natalie Haughtons Very Chocolate Cake Tea or Coffee NATALIE HAUGHTONS VERY CHOCOLATE CAKE From a California friend and for chocolate fans only. 18>'-ounce or 18.5 ounce package dark chocolate cake mix 4'- ounce package instant chocolate-flavor pudding and pie filling mix 8-ounce container commercial sour cream cup salad oil cup lukewarm water 4 eggs 1'. cups semi-sweet chocolate pieces Into a large mixing bowl turn the cake mix, pudding mix, sour cream, oil, water and eggs. With an electric mixer at medium speed, beat about 5 minutes. Stir in chocolate pieces. 'Turn into a greased 12-cup fluted or swirled tube pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out without any batter clinging to it 1 hour. Place on wire rack to cool for 10 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out; cool completely. Serve with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.

Next time you make an avocado dip you may want to try flavoring it with a little taco seasoning mix.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

Til Daily ReOactw. Grecavttlc. N.C.Tliaraay, Sfptembcr M. lfI4

Non-Patriots Can't Be Heroes

DOES THAT TELL HIM ANYTHING?

In Sundays New York Times there appeared an advertisement placed by something called Project Amnesty which read Since 1961 the Vietnam war has taken the lives of 1,056,241 Americans. Today you can give life back to 1,000,000.

The 56,241 apparently includes those who actually died in that miserable conflict; the 1,000,000 apparently includes those who fled to other countries to avoid military duty.

We have seen other ads placed by various organizations counseling unconditional amnesty for the draft dodgers and deserters, and at times there is the indication that these people should even be welcomed home as vitual heroes.

Well, hopefully the war is over for the United States in Vietnam and those who felt kindly towards those who ran to other nations during the bitter times, no doubt now feel they are the heroes.

It is their privilege to feel that way. We would suggest, though, that they are not helping the cause of these men by attempting to picture them as resistors and therefore patriots. Most Americans are not vindictive toward the draft dodgers, but neither do they picture them as heroes. They did, after all, run at a time when the nation was in agony. It did, after all, require the sacrifice of some other young man to go in the place of each who ran.

There were some, of course, who stayed in the United States and faced jail because of their con

victions and that is a strength which those who ran did not show.

President Ford has proposed a reasonable plan for the draft dodgers to follow if they truly are interested in resuming normal lives as American citizens. The plan wont make heroes out of them, but it gives them the opportunity to return in good faith. The plan seems to suit most Americans and it should be given the opportunity to work.

Program Launched For Better Health Care

Contracts for providing funds to support the Eastern AHEC program were signed by State AHEC director Glenn Wilson of Chapel Hill and Dr. Ed Moore, Eastern AHEC president, this week.

Thus a program was launched which can be of great benefit in providing health care for our area. The Eastern AHEC includes 16 hospitals in 22 counties.

Eastern North Carolinas problems of lack of medical manpower are staggering. A start has been made toward solving the problems through the Eastern AHEC and the ECU medical school.

THIS AFTERNOON

Dollars Follow A Route

Bv Bll.l VOBI.ITT

RALEIGH Fver> workday morninp I.S Mail truck pulls lip to the Department of Revenue building overlooking the shaded Capitol square in downtown Raleigh Later that day. a Brinks armored carrier pulls away from the loading dock ' headed for a downtown Raleigh bank Those are the two most visible signs of what is going on with state dollars, in a system involving elaborate bookkeeping and accounting and reporting measures But the story of what actually happens to a tax-Dayer'*- dollar is an interesting one considering that mention of that dollar usually is lost in a maze of zeroes budgetary messages, and legales*'

In the current fiscal year, for example, the state expects to eoUect and spend some |:t billion The Revenue Departmenl is the agency charged with collecting, and each day some .=>0 employees many times that number when incom' tax reports are pouring in are involved in the process of just receiving and logging the income Collecling

I try to make it clear to all of our personnel that we are not merely tax collectors, .a term .sometimes despised in the public eye but are playing a prominent role in getting money into the state coffers, and making it available to pay for the hundreds ^ servrqes the state provides. 'tMSplalns .1. Howard Coble secretary of revenue.

His agency. Coble is careful to point out. simply administers the revenue laws set up by the General Assembly telling how much and from whom the money w ill come Without us getting this money in here, the old ship doesn't sail we only want what is lawfully due. and are not in business to harrass anybody." Coble said Each day. some eight or nine big bags of mail arrive, holding up to 20.000 envelopes stuffed with checks, money orders, filing reports, and "more cash than any of us like to admit. .too many people still send in cash or stamps despite our constant message that this shouldnt be done." Coble said Louis Hill, a veteran state employee, is in charge of the accounting operation, and puts forth a simplified ex

planation of just how that dollar gets handled.

In the beginning, a Piedmont textile worker has withheld from his pay a set amount for state income taxes, based on his family size and the state law for that year

Every three months, his boss pulls that withholding money out of the bank and sends a check payable to the N.C. Department of Revenue, along with a form showing the name of the worker, the amount, and the account number

So. that check and thousands like it pour in. along with another batch coming from sales taxes collected by merchants, cigarette taxes, inheritance, privilege, beverage, soft drink, etc.

E^ach check is identified with a code number, listed on a report, and in batches of 100 cross checked for accuracy between dollars and reports The cashier gets that stack of 100 checks, endorses and dates them, and in a little while the Brinks truck rolls around.

Then, just like the deposit you make at the bank, the state makes a deposit in the account of the State

Treasury. This ends the work of the Revenue E)epartment.

Your dollar is fixed with millions more in the account, and State Treasurer Edwin Gill and his staff take over they keep the check book, so to speak. Your dollar might be pulled out and invested in some high yield bonds; it might go into a savings account to draw interest for a little while; or it might be used to pay some outstanding bills. But a state employe cant just drop by and pick up a pile of dollars.

The only way to get some money out of the bank is to have an appropriation authorized by the General Assembly. If a state agency wants its money, it must go to Ken Howard, the budget director in the Department of Administration. Howard and his staff keep a list of how much money each state department is supposed to get. and on a quarterly basis the money which the General Assembly .said a particular agency could have it transferred into that account.

Finally, your dollar winds up in the payroll account at the Department of Public Instruction, and your friend the high school coach gets a paycheck with your dollar in it.

Politics And Taxes

Food Tax Repeal Goal

B> .lOIIN KIL(;t>

A concerted effort will be made in the next session of the .North Carolina I,egislature to repeal the 3 per cent sales tax on food The controversial tax. initiated during the ad ministration of former Governor Terry Sanford, has been the target of much debate in recent years It appears the talk this time is more determined and a move IS almost certain to take place to repeal the tax when the I.egislature convenes in January At least one lawmaker.

Senator Cv Bahakel. representing ('abarrus and Mecklenburg counties, says he will introduce legislation in the next Legislature to repeal the food tax.

With inflation being what it is. Sen Bahakel told me. "and the price of food so high, the food tax is unfair. Food is a necessity and should not b*' subject to this kind of taxation It works special hardships on poor and middle income families, and on those who live on fixed incomes

Bahakel says he has written the chairmen of the House and _ Senate

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20S CoUncbe Street. Green\ille, N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published .'Vlonday Hiroagb Friday .Afternoon and Sonday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Cbairman of tbe Board JOHN S. WHICHARODAVID J. WHICHARD PnbUsbers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

HBe Delivery By Carrier r ktotar Rnnte M antbly 12^

By Mail One Year DtJt

Six Mancha ISJt

Three Months 1M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clBshrely entitled to nse for poblicatiaa all aews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local aews pohUshed hcreia. All rights of pohlicatioBs of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvcrliBiBg rales and dendHnia avaBnc i Memhcr AndM Bnronn of Chmlation.

Appropriation committees telling them of his plans to have the food tax repealed.

I am writing you early in your Advisory Budget commission studies so that adequate consideration can be given to a priority in the use of surplus funds toward food tax relief." Bahakel said in4hat letter

The tax on food brings in more than $60 million a year for North Carolinas government. Sen. Bahakel says, in his opinion, that loss can be made up without an increase in the state income tax.

Im opposed to raising the state income tax, Bahakel said "The upcoming state surplus is estimated to be between $100 million and $200 million. This is one source that could be used to offset the loss in food tax revenue.

Sen Bahakel is a member of a Costs Study Commission, chaired bv Sen. I.C. Crawford

of Asheville. That commission is going to recommend to the I.,egislature ways to trim state spending I think this commission will have recommendations which, if adopted, would save the state $40 million a year, Bahakel says. "I think the money will be available to allow us to drop the food tax without raising taxes

The leadership of the AFL-CK) in North Carolina came out last weekend in favor of the food tax repeal That group recommended raising income taxes for high income people to make up the loss to the state What chance does Sen. Bahakel have to get the food tax repealed^

I think the sentiment is very strong in the Legislature to do away with tbe food tax, Sen. Bahakel said. Many of the men and women in the" Legislature believe this tax is (CoaUoocd oo page 8)

Strength For Today

RENUNCIATION BRINGSFREEDOM True inner freedom is not something which people can achieve by seeking. It is a precious gift which God gives to those who have renounced all personal and selfish liberty in the interest of an overriding ideal.

When St. Paul declared, I die daily, he gave utterance to tbe principle by which every servant of God must order his life. He had given up all things, particularly the safety and security which could come by adjusting to

the world about him He was bounded from city to city, persecuted, and haled before tbe courts. Yet he had an inner sense of freedom much greater and more satisfying than the external freedom which his opponets enjoyed This is the kind of freedom which comes not from human institutkMK. no matter how just and upright they may be. Thiss inner freedom is tbe gift of God, and to qualify for it one must sacrifice, for his sake, much of the external freedom we hope to enjoy.

hy ElUw Donglaas

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

And The Senate Flunks

Before the vote was taken, last weeks Senate vote on a federal pay raise was widely described as President Fords first big test on Capitol Hill. They called the roll up yonder.*and Ford lost two-to-one. The Star-News called it a "stinging defeat The Post called it a resounding defeat

But Michigans Senator Robert Griffin had a different view-. It wasnt a test of the

President, he said. It was a lest of the Senate. And the Senate flunked.

The issue involved a pay raise scheduled to go into effect on October 1. Ford ordered the raise postponed to January 1. but the law permits such a presidential suspension to be overturned by either house of Congress. The Senate voted its resolution of disapproval by 64-3.'>. The raise, expected to

Other Editors Say Put It In Focus

(Washington Daily News)

Maybe people over North Carolina are getting a bit weary with the story of the East Carolina Medical School.

This is particulary true perhaps of those of us who live here in far Eastern North Carolina and who f(n* so many years have dreamed of a fine medical school in our area.

We look at the picture right now and sometimes we wonder how human beings could mix up something as much as this 'picture seems confused

The big question is this: who is in charge of the building of a medical school?

Then if we try to answer that questioa not all people in command have the same answer. One group says that the ECU Medical School is under the direct control of the UNC Medical School. How about the faculty? Will the ECJU faculty be a part of the UNC faculty or will it be a part (rf the ECU faculty? How about the selection of an architect? How about the matter of land acquisition? How about the program itself?

We very honestly believe that the Board of Governors in North Carolina is composed of men and women of high caliber. But with a strong majority there being UNC oriented, it is only natural and human to believe that it will stick with interpretations of the Chapel Hill administration.

It is tragic that the last legislature did not spell out clearly and in detail exactly what it meant Leaving loopholes in which different people can interpret meanings differently makes for loss of time and indecision.

It is our distinct feeling then that only the legislature can clarify the meaning incorporated in the bill to establish a medical school at East Carolina University. What did the legislature have in mind?

It does little good for this leader or that leader to say what the assembly had in mind. The legislators know, but others do not And until the legislature itself clarifies the entire provisions of the bill, we shall still be floundering without any sense of real directioa Only the legislature can put the objectives in clear focus.

It would be our h<^ that the 1975 legislature will set out the ground rules in such clear terms that there will be no doubts remaining and no loopholes left

The Board of Governors, the ECU Trustees, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. William Friday, and the other people directly interested in the story of the ECU Medical Scho(d all may have opinions on what was meant But only tbe legislature can give definitive answers.

And they should be forthcoming as quickly as is possible and practical after the 1975 legislature convenes.

average 5..) percent, will go into effect as scheduled

Ford had two reasons for asking the postponement. The first was practical: It would save $700 million. The second was symbolic: If would demonstrate the willingness of a spend-happ\ i!overnment to put its own house in order, and thus to strike a blow against the mountine inflation for which government is .so much to blame

The Senate was interested neither in form nor in substance. One hesitates to question motives. It is possible that all 64 senators who voted for the October raise were motivated solely by considerations of fairness (Continued on page S)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

We. the Boy Scouts of the Pitt District are working with the Public Works Department to clean up our city prior to the 200th Birthday Celebrations. October 4-12 The Special Workday is Saturday September 28th when a concentrated effort will be made to cut grass and weeds and pick up .scattered paper, bottles and other debris that ruin the beauty of Greenville Please help us by doing this for your own surroundings and encouraging others to do so. Also notify us through thi' Bicentennial office <f the areas yon feel neei! out special attention We take prido io our community and appreciate its support of our program It has l)een good to us and we appreciate the opportunity ot working with the Ricen tennial Committee on this l>eautificatinn project Time is short, .sn please start fodav to help us get the job done Sincerel>

<arlanri F. Ruck Chainiian of (he Clean-up ( oniniittee

An 'If'

In Tax Changes

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHING-TON (AP) - If this years big tax bill survives heavy cross-fire in Congress, many average Americans will get a tax cut while oilmen will see an old tax-saving friend, the depletion allowance, slowly die.

But all sides in the tax bill battle agree thats an extremely big if, because the legislation is in trouble. Friends are having a tough time finding and keeping a consensus, while sooe strange-bedfellow enemies may just gang up and kill it quickly.

As the bill presently stands after many months of voting by the House Ways and Means Committee, but with many controversial items subject to change before the panels final decisions in the next few weeks, chief provisions would:

--Hike taxes for the oil industry, mainly by phasing out the percentage depletion allowance that has been a fixture in tax law since the 1920s and which saves petroleum producers $2 billion to $3 billion a year in federal taxes.

Cut taxes for many individuals by increasing the maximum standard deduction from $2.000 to $2,500; by boosting the minimum standard deduction that benefits low-income persons from $1,300 to $1,400 for singles and $1,500 for couples; and by creating a new simplification deduction of up to $650 for people who itemize.

Benefit some upper-bracket taxpayers through a change that would extend to some unearned income, such as dividends and rents, the maximum (Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago To(day

.September 26. IIKM State Utilities Com missioner Stanley Winborne has announced the progress of conferences aimed at lowerinti electric rates in North Carolina.

Winborne said conferences have reached the point (hat new rate schedules have been uroposed and rejected.

The hearings are being held w ith officials of the Carolina Power and Light Company The commissioner said the lower rates are hoped to save North Carolina customers as much as $300.000 yearly.

The South Carolina Railroad Commission an nounced vesterday that CP&L has lowered its South Carolina rates to save customers there $94.93.S annually

Greenville Banking and Trust Company has acquired the old Farmers Bank t)uilding at the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt .Street

The Hagenbeck-Wallac*' iircus is in town-and will giv(' tw(t performances at Miggs Field near West Greenville .school tomorrow The circus will t>e playing in Kinston todav and will come to Greenville tomorrow bv the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad The circus is planning a street parade with gilded wagons over four liundred horses

- Susan Irifp

Mutual Fund Outlook Improves

By CHETCURRIER AP Busiaess Writer

NEW YO^ (AP) - Times have taken a decided turn for the better in the last few months for the troubled mutual fund industry.

Asthestatisticsclearly spell out. the credit goes to the glittering eariy success of the industrys newest product the shorter mooey market fund.

In the six-month period from March 1 to Aug. 31, investors have poured over 1800 million more into the money market fundsthan they have taken out, according to tbe Investment Company Institute.

Tbe March figure was $1S.2 millkn.By August, it had swollen to $za.8 milhoo.

Harry J. Guinivan, the institutes associate director, points out that that includes

only the nine money market funds which are members of the trade group, bers of the trade group.

Not included, for example, is the largest of all the money market funds. New Yorks Reserve Fund, which issued its first public shares in January 1973. and had grown to $366 million in net assets at the last count.

Guinivan estimates the number of such funds has reached 15 to >0 from only a handful at the start of this year.

Theyre coming out so rap^ idly its hard to keep track oi themhe observes.

Tbe funds invest in a sector of the financial world that few small investors took much notice of until recently, when double-<figitinterestrates sud

denly thrust it into the .spotlight.

In this market, big businesses. banks and the government issue and trade interest bearing securities that resemble bonds, except that they mature in a few days, weeks or months instead of 20 or 30 or 40 years.

A traditional bar to small investors wanting to invest in these vehicles Treasun bUls,

bank certificates of deposit, commercialpaper issuedby i n-(kistry. and the like has been the large minimum amount of capital required

Treasury bills, for instance, generally require a minimum of $10.000. although one issue this summer was offered in $1 .-000 uniU. Certificates of

deposit ordinarily start at $100,000.

What the funds do. of course. i.s to pool the money of in vestors. and thus they can offer access to the short term money market for starting minimum investments ranging from $5.-000 to as little as $100 in a couple of cases.

People in the industry acknowledge the popularity of the money market fun<k almost certainly will fade quickly should interest rates come dowm to any significant extent

Ixjwer interest rates might well be accompanied by a better stock market, however. The question then for tbe fund indintry would be whether it could attract ooce-bumed investors bock into common-stock funds.

JCPenneyauto center sale ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnriday. Septeniber 2t, IV74S 1

30 % off

steel belted

radial tires.

JCPenney Survivor steel belted radial tires. Two radial piles of polyester, four rayon belts and a belt of steel. No trade-in required.

Whitewalls.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

AR78-13

12.00

40.00

28.00

2.16

BR70-13

13.20

44.00

30.80

2.28

ER70-14

15.60

52.00

36.40

2.79

FR70-14

16.20

54.00

37.80

3.04

GR70-14

17.10

57.00

39.90

3.18

GR70-15

17.70

59.00

41.30

3.22

HR70-15

18.60

62.00

43.4

3.42

JCPenney steel sport radial tire. Two piles of polyester, four rayon belts, single belt of steel, radial construction. No trade-in required.

Whitewalls.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

.Sale

+ fed.tax

155R-13

11.98

39.95

27.97

1.72

165R-13

12.28

40.95

28.67

1.93

165R-14

12.88

42.95

30.07

1.99

155R-15

12.88

42.95

30.07

1.92

165R-15

13.48

44.95

3I.47I

2.17

25% off 60-series nylon tires.

Scat Trac 60. Raised white letter. 60-series wide profile, 4-ply nylons. No trade-in required

Tire size

^ave

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

860-13

7.00

28.00

21.00

2.12

E60-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

2.61

G60-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

2,99

J60-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

3.20

L60-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

3.49

25% off 70-series nylon tires.

Scat Trac 70. Raised white letters, 70-series

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

A70-13

7.00

28.00

21.00

1.95

E70-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

2.44

F70-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

2.59

G70-14

9.00

36.00

27.00

2.75

H70-14

9.00 '

36.00 '

27.00

2.98

Sale 17.49

Reg. 21.95. JCPenney 6 amp/2 amp battery charger. 110-120V. Charges 6v or 12v batteries. Converts to 2 amp charger. Automatic circuit breakers, ammeter. Two-year guarantee*.

Should any JCPenney Battery Charger fail within two years ol its purchase due to a detect in material or workmanship we will replace it at no extra charge Just return it to a JCPenney Auto Center

Air Shock

JCPenney air adjustable shock absorbers. Raise or lower the rear of the car to meet any driving condition. Fill kit included with compM fnttaliat/on instructions.

SHOCK ABSORBER GUARANTEE

If a Penneys heavy duty shock fails after installation by a Penneys Auto Center due to defective materials or workmanship or wearout while the original purchaser owns the car |ust contact us and a Penneys specialist will replace the defective heavy duty shock at no extra charge

Reg. 49.99 Sale

30% OFF Premium drum brake overhaul.

Not just a reline but a complete drum brake overhaul. We will install new JCPenney Stop-Action linings, rebuild wheel cylinders, resurface drums, and more.

Premium disc brake overhaul.

Save on tape decks.

Save 8.51

Reg. 32.95.

Sale 24.44. JCPenney in-^dash eight-track tape deck.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

^20% off lined work jackets.^

Sale

10.90

Reg. 12.98. Matching pile lined work jacket. In a no-iron polyester/ cotton sateen Adjustable cuffs. Great colors. For mens sizes S. M. L. XL

Save on

our mens

Console stereo

AM-FM radio turntable two separate speakers

Reg. 319

Now

168

90 Day warranty Only 1 to sell

noHron

matched

work sets

Sale 6 Sale 7

Rag. .9t Matching work shirt witi. soil release No-iron polyester/cotton In assorted colors S. M. L. XL. XXL

Rag. 7.H> Mens cuffed work pants In no-iron polyester/cotton Klondike cloth with soil release. Sizes 29 to 46

Plaid FlanntI Shirts 20% OFF

Oiarga tat JCPenney^ Pitt PUia, Graenvilie,Open Monday thru Saturday from n A.M. *til 9;30 PJA.

IW Dattj Reflcctr, GrivlUe. N.C.-^llivsay, Scptenkcr 2t. 1174

JCPenney

20% offal

womens and juniors ful length loungewear.

Sale 9.60

Reg. SU. Our peasant lounger for juniors. Bodice is acetate-nylon, skirt of cotton. Belted at empire waist. In black, red, or navy. Sizes S, M, L.

Sale 14.40

Reg. Sit. Junior loungewear of Arnel triacetate-nylon. Floor length skirt fails from empire waist. Square or V-neck styling. Fashion solids, 7-15.

Sale 14.40

Reg. $11. This shirt look lounger is nylon tricot. Zip front with draw string at waist. In periwinke, deep pink, teal or red. Misses sizes S, M, L.

Sale 19.20

Reg. S24. A floor length corduroy fleece lounger for misses. Shirf bodice styling in Arnel triacetate-nylon. Green, raspberry, blue and sand, in sizes 10 IS.

Sale 15.20

Reg. $1. Misses floor length loungers of acetate-nylon matte jersey. Choose either shirt tie styling or scoop neck. Both in assorted prints. Sizes 10-11.

Sale Prices Effective thru Saturday.

Sale 1Z79.

Reg. 15.99. A slmgback of gefiuine leather, lined with foambacked nylon tricot The sole has a narrow platform Smooth finish in camel, black grey, red and bone. Sizes S 6-10, M 5-10

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.99. A fashion pump with real leather upper and foam backed tricot lirting Cor>cealed elastic gore for snug top-line fit. Fashion colors in sizes AA 6-10, B. C 5-10

hJow

Save 20% on all our Womens uniforms.

Sale

080

Rag. $11 to $14 Terrific on-the-job looks that make the moet of your dollar. And every one it 20% off. Choose from dress or pantsuit styling with the latest fashion details; in white, colors, even patterns and plaids. And of course, all are in the easiest-care fabrics available. Doubleknit poly-eeters and nylons included. Every size range is on sale. Petite, junior, misses and half liaee.

We've got some beautiful ways to spend your hard-earned dollar. Come see for yourself.

And

Sale 10.39

I Reg. 12.99. Womens duty shoe of white smooth leather. Bump toe styling with crepe sole and cushioned insole. Sizes AA 6-10, B 5-10.

Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.99. Womens duty shoe. Smooth soft leather uppier. Foam cushion insole with arch rest. Crepe sole. Sizes AA 6-10, B, D 5-11.

Sale 8.79

Peg. 10^ Women's duty shoe. Whit cushion crec Comfort cushioned insole.

Sizes AA 6-11, B 4%-ii, D 5-ii.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AJA. *til 9:M PM.

Womens

Reduced

Dresses

Choose jacket dresses, skinny middle dresses, short or long dresses. We have so many great new looks on sale In your favorite easy care fabrics. For jun ors, misses, half-slzes. So hurry In and save.

Group I

yea

Orig. $15'

Group II

1488

Orig. $25Reduced junior co-ordinates

Perfectly matched jackets, slacks, and tops In fall colors. Co-ordinate them to suit your own style. Several traditional colors to choose from. Sizes 5-13.

C88 108

Orig. $8 to $15 NOWWomens All-Weather Coats.

Classic looks In easy care fabrics. Choose from pant and dress-length styles.

Great for any weather dressing. ^

Orig. to $25.

Reduced

NOW

9 and 1 2

Queen size tops and bottoms to pick from. Blouses In polyester and cotton. Short sleeve and sleeveless sizes 40-46. Slacks are polyester pull-ons In sizes 32-38.

488

and

yaaJCPenneyFinal Tent Clearance1-Only JCPenney 10 x 79 lodge tent Orig. $65 NOW 472-only JCPenney 10 x 8 deluxe lodge tent Orig. $109. NOW 79

includes tent and pole bags.4-only JCPenney 12 x 9 deluxe lodge tent Orig. $149 NOW 99

5-only JCPenney 9 x 9 umbrella tents Orig. $55 NOW 40

All these tents are new and fully guaranteed. Hurry in. They will not last at these prices.

Rnal Backpacking Clearance

1-only Butane mini stove Reg. 9.59 NOW 4^^

4-only Butane mini lantern Reg. 13.49 NOW 6^^

6-only Butane mini heater Reg. 13.99 NOW 0^^

188Special Buy

Young mens tapered leg jeans. Assorted solid colors In polyester and cotton blend. Penn-prest for easy care. Largest selection In sizes 29 to 32.65 to sell.Reduced

Dress and casual mens slacks. AAany styles to choose from. Solids, plaids, and patterns. Shop early for best selection.Save! Save! Save! Only

599

Save on shoes, jewelry and accessories

12 only. Mens black and brown buckle shoes......Reg. $23 NOW 12.99

10 only. Mens blue slip-ons..........................Reg. $14.99 NOW 9.99

12 only. Mens brown two tone oxfords............Reg. $12.99 NOW 8.99

16 only. Girls oxfords.................................. Reg. $9.99 NOW 2.99

26 only. Girls bedroom shoes.........................Reg. $2.99 NOW 99c

30 only. Womens black-white saddle oxford Reg. $8.99 NOW 2.99

21 only. Boys oxfords............... Reg. $11.99 NOW 6.99

Reduced summer white jewelry.....................................4 for $1

Reduced ladies gowns................................ Orig. to $7 NOW 3.99

Womens reduced handbags. 30 only................................... $1.88

Womens shawls. Acrylic knit. 21 only ..... Orig. to $5 NOW 3.99

Womens

aoo

Long sleeved body shirts. Man-tailored or turtle neck basics and pastels. Sizes 32-38. Orig. to $11.

Oiargt it at JCPtfmty,Pnt Plaza, Ortenvillt, Open Monday thnfSatiirdiy from it AJM. 'til 9:30 PM,

Ill* Daily ReflaciM*. GretavlUc, N.C.Diaraay. ScptcnWr M. 174

BACK IN THE SIDESADDLE AGAINSidesaddle may be an elegant way to ride (right), bat Carol Skeenes of Florence. N.J., finds that getting on a horse can be neither easy nor elegant (left). Miss Skeenes. a student at Mercer County Community College,

finally got the hang of it In spite of her wearing a long Mae velvet Vktorian-era gown. She was attending a sidesaddle clinic aimed at recapturing an old riding style. (AP Wirephoto)

Kroger Building Being Readied For Exhibitors

The Kroger building is being readied for occupancy for the Bicentennial to be held October 4 through 12. Several exhibitors have already begun construction of their display, according to Bryant Kittrell, Chariman of the Kroger Building Committee.

Those industrial and civic groups already constructing booths are E^ton Corporation, Greenville Packing Company and the Kiwanas Club. Ten industries from the Greenville area have already committed themselves to exhibitions and 30 craftsmen have signed up for sale or exhibit booths.

There is room for more, according to Kittrell, since this kind of thing won't happen again Greenville for a hundred years, vre want to make sure everyong is included. So sign up for a space and exhibit your artistic talents. Those wishing to make arrangements for spac^ should call Kittrell at 752-2923 or 758-5733, the latter after five p.m.

Don Duff of Burroughs Welcome is doing a painting outside the Kroger Building. The art classes of Mrs. Barbara Phvette are doing a mural of the industrial history of Greenville.

Kittrell says that artists vrilling to contribute their time to painting the windows in

historical motif would be welcome. The paint must, of course, be easily removable said Kittrell.

Volunteers are needed to man some of the industrial booths during the Bicentennial itself.

Books clubs, civic clubs, garden R0pQf COUTSO

nities, etc. are asked if their members would give one hour each of their time as their contribution to the celebrations. The exhibition hours are from 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. during the Bicentennial celeM'ation period.

Begins Oct. 3

Business Meet For Chapter

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold its October business meeting at the Moose Temple tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, says that the emphasis will be on last-minute plans for the flea market. Jointly sponsored by the WOTM chapter and the Greenville Moose Lodge, the flea market is scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Committee projects will also be discussed, Mrs. Jamieson said, urging attendance of all members.

Pitt Technical Institute conducting a 24-hour course in household appliance repair beginning Tuesday. Oct. 3.

The class will meet in room 11 of the Administrative Building from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Tuesday night

Course content will include basic operating principles and repair techniques of electrical appliances Topics to be discussed include home wiring .system, electric heater, dishwasher. garbage disposer, washer, dryer, stove and oven, ventilating fan and small household appliances

Few Changes On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE No significant changes were noted Wednesday on the Farmville tobacco market with the exception that more primings, lugs and non-descript tobacco was marketed than any previous day this week.

More piles sold for $1.12 per pound than any other price. Most volume consisted of leaf and smoking leaf. Top price $1.20 per pound was paid for some leaf and cutter grades.

Quality as a whole was not as good as Tuesday. A total of 650,223 pounds sold for $722,809 for an average of $111.18 per hundred pounds.

To date 19,809,856 pounds of tobacco have been sold on the Farmville market for $20,476,617 for a season average of $103.37 per hundred pounds.

Hosted By DemoWomen

CHARLOTTE (AP)Helen

Gahagan Douglas, who lost a bitter U. S. Senate race to Richard Nixon in 1950, will be a special guest of the Democratic Women of North Carolina at their state convention this weekend in Chariotte.

Mrs. Douglas, a three-term California congresswoman now in her 70s, is to arrive in Charlotte this afternoon and address the Democratic women at a luncheon Friday.

Nixon defeated Mrs. Douglas for the Senate seat in most part, political observers say, by painting ,her liberal congressional votes as a demonstration of being soft on communism." She never again ran fw public office.

The former actress and singer is the widow of actor Melvyn Douglas.

While in Congress, she worked for repeal of the Taft-Hartley Law, introduced legislation for equal pay for equal work done by women, and supported the United Nations.

She worked with the Farm Security Administration on the problems of migratory workers before her election to Congress in the early 1940s.

Ease taxes on capital gains, meaning profits from sales of assets such as securities or real estate held a certain length of time.

Over-all, staff experts said it will be next week before firm estimates on the revenue gains and losses for the Treasury are ready for presentation to the committee. But they guess there would be a net $400 million gain for the government when the bills features take effect.

(Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., is pushing to get a bill passed by the House before the planned mid-October recess for the November elections. But the committee is deeply split over the major features such as the proposed boost in oil indtntry taxes.

Still pending are moves to reconsider such things as the new minimum tax on the wealthy, and a suggestion that a way be provided so that no federal taxes would have to be paid by a head of a household earning up to $3,200, or by others on a scale ranging to a married couple with four children and annual earnings of $6,500.

Kilgo Col.

Craft Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

50 per cent tax rate that now applies to earned income such as salaries. Some unearned income may now be taxed at up to 70 per cent.

C^urb tax shelters, especially in the real estate field where these are extensively used by investors.

Create a new minimum tax on the rich, which would be an alternate tax to be paid only if the liability is larger than the wealthy persons regular taxes due.

(Continuea from page 4)

unfair and isnt needed People who make between $5,000 and $20,000 a year are hurt very much by the food tax. And you can imagine the burden it puts on people who have to live on fixed incomes It hurts them badly. Bahakel says he believes a vast majority of the people of North Carolina want the food tax repealed.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

and equity. But it may be observed that fairness and equity, which always are seen with some difficulty, may be perceived with greater clarity six weeks before an election. The raise

will benef^ 1.5 minion civilian employes and 2.1 million members of the armed forces. Most of t^em have families, and moijl of them vote. So much fo^ the $700 million

Have federal employes been treated unfairly? No such charge can be sustained in terms of the rising cost of living. Over the past five years, the cost of living has gone up by 30 percent. Federal salaries have gone up by .30.5 percent. This new raise w ill make it 37.7 percent since 1%9.

The minor bureaucrat who five years ago this month was earning $9,000 got a Christmas raise in 1969 to $9.540. A year later, w ith a 5.96 percent raise, he went to $10.109. In January of 1972. with a S..*) percent raise, he went to $10.665.'In January of 1973, a raise of 5.14 percent moved him to $11.213. Nine months later, in October of 1973. a further raise of 4.77 percent boosted his salary to $11.748. With the October 1 raise, he w ill go to $12.394. The reader who is similarly situated can make his own comparisons.

Salary figures tell only part ot the story. The govern-which is to say the taxpayers, also provides 32 percent of base pay b such benefits as retirement, paid vacation.

health and hospitalization, sick leave, and the like. The federal employe has what amounts to absolute job security, and the governments retirement pri^ram surpasses anything in private industry.

Proponents of the October raise .said it was jastified on terms of comparability and they cited a government studv to prove it. The study suggests that on the average, federal salaries are 7 percent below comparable salaries in industry The study isa farce It excludes salaries paid by state and local governments, by non-profit foundations, and bv industries employing fewer than 250 persons Roughly 75 percent of the labor force, according to an analysis bv the General Accounting Office, is excluded from the comparability study.

Milton Friedman, the University of Chicago economist, speaks for many of his colleagues in saying that the governments deficit spending, which has added billions to the money supply in recent vears. is the chief cause of the inflation that plagues us. How is such spending to be curbed Not by voting two-to-onc to spend $700 million that reasonably could have been saved.

^Good Neighbor*

The causes of lemming migrations are uncertain, but most naturalists believe they originate because of overcrowding.

(garimrr Carpets

HAPPY "K.O. DOLLA SAYS...

FIGHT INFLATION!

BIG CHAMPIONSHIP SALE OF VALUES AT YOUR NEAREST F.D.S. NOW!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES NYLON

KNIT TOPS

SHORT ON CASH?

YOU MAY USf out

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

TO PUtCHASI YOUR NODS.

IT COSTS NO MORE AT F.D.S!

RMirniM

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MSMoaiAL oaiva. MtaaMvuxa. NX.

1MRAST M SI. aHiRHIilu MX.

OrCN OAlLVf AJH..aj.

KNOCK OUT

THOSE INFLATION BLUES!

SHOP & SAVE AT A

FRIENDLY F.D.S.

NEAR YOU!

OVEt 2M EXCrriNO STORIS WITH VALUES 4 SAVIMCS YOU CAN SU!

For tU rovr Mvronco noodt mo; CALL

Bill McDonald

Eost letti St. Oroonville Phono 7S2-00M

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

The Dally Relfector, Greenville. X.C.Thursday. September 2f, If74f

!-BaaiBeaeaaaBaaaaMaaaiaaMaaMaaMMMaeMaaMi!aaaaMaaMaM~GHAND OPENING!Celebration Sales Event

Our New Location

BIG VALUE DRUGS NO. 2

Harris Shopping Center

1102 W. 3rd. St.

Ay den, N.C.

Open Mon.-Sat.

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

Now In 2 Convenient Locations. . .

- ^ DlSCOl lNT DRUGS

'WaiaAee^ AGENOf

BIG VALUE DRUGS

Our Kstablished Location

2800 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

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

Phone 758-2181

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Drug Stores!

If! MORE BIG WEEKSREGISTER NOW FOR FREE PRIZES!Drawings Every Sat. Night

3rd & Last Weeks

Big Winners Of 10,000 ,winnerOnly

^ Drawing October 12,1974

Greenbax Stamps 4:oop.m.

CLIPTHIS VALUABLE COUPON

We recommend the CepacoP Oral Care Team

Shatterproof Bottle

Queen Size Metal

Folding Lap Tray

17V2'" X 12/4''

Reg. 2.29 Value

Sale

Oz. Size r* Lozenges 24s 75'

PONDS DRY SKIN CREAM

Regular 85c

Sale

500 FREE

Greenbax Stamps

WITH EVERY NEW PRESCRIPTION I

Pepsodent

Toothpaste

Family Siie 7 ex. Sixe Reg. 79c

59'

BBBBlBBBBBBBBai

HOT. TIRED ITCHING FEET?

Desenex*

Spray-On Foot Powder In New Family

AEROSOL oz. Sizt Rtg. 2.2f

S.I. $]49

Deseen

^OOT /*

POWDER

Reg. Si.lt

S.I. 99

In Ayden Store Only.

2 More Beautiful 10-Speed Bicycles

Phas( do shop and (*oinparc.

We Guarantee YOUR

Wa^Ae4c agency

PRESCRIPTION PRICE IS LOWEST IN TOWN!

Including Any Senior Citizen or Other Special Greup Disceunt Plan

Our Prescription Price Guarantee

OF LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE

Let us fill your Prescription If we can't beat the Price you are now paying

We will refund to you Double the Difference in CASH

All you must do is present us with the Rx and a valid receipt stating the drug, amount, and price you have paid.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

WHY PAY MORE?

N.m In 2 GwalMNi.. . .

HM. \ \l I 1 IIMI i.

NV -

IIM I,. -I ^

: r-m.

Tl.-Ml.

5 ^ IMM Ml M IlUt (.N

AGENCY

HM. \ \l I t MNI 4

\tHir Friridl> Halfirmi Kfp^ncy Drufg S*wwrr%I

t lNli

N.I.

OiMfi V I

iiai

Pepto-Bismol

with protective coating action

FOR STOMACH

8 oz. Size Reg. $1.29

Sail

100,000

Greenbax Stamp Give-A-Woy

hbotiS

ialsaP

LEMON UP

SHAMPOO

10 ox. Size Regular $1.62

Regular And Super

Regular Retail SI.65

Sale

ejge

6 OZ. Size Regular Extra Hold Regular Retail $1.59

Regular Lime

Special (Sensitive Skin)

Regular Retail $1.35

Sale

>anct 'urt <9*0*

'om wee ^

cc c^'apo'^g

6V2 oz. Size Regular 95c

Sale

CUTEX STRONG NAIL

Reg. 59c

Sale

FEATURED AT A

Big Value iBstaurant

ayden big value drug store only.

TRY OUR

BBBBBBBRBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBI

Luncheon Specials

EVERY DAY OPEN 7 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST

BRRBBBRBBBBIBaBHaBBaRBaaiRRBaaRai

rtf

!Hi R4lectar, Grrcaville, N.C.HiMriday. ScptcmWr M. IW4

Report ECU Support Funds

A tout of $2,7M.116 in support funds for active grants on the East Carolina University campus was received during the past fiscal year.

The funds originated from federal and state government agencies and private foundations and were used for 118 active research and service projects in a variety of areas.

While most of the granted funds were awarded to projects in the sciences and the allied health fields, sizable amounts were awarded for projects in the humanities and social sciences also.

Funding was achieved on the basis of detailed project

Bicycle Rider Struck By Car

A bicyclist was injured Wednesday when his bike was struck by a car at the intersection of Cotanche and Eighth Streets.

According to Greenville Police, Mike Martin Bretting of 307-C, Summit Street was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the 5:58 p.m. c<dlisk>n involving his bike and a car driven by Dale Homer Mizelle of 916 Overton Street, Ahoskie.

Police, who set damages to the bicycle at 85 and 850 to the Mizelle car, charged Mizelle with failure to see a safe movement could be made.

proposals written by ECU faculty members and submitted to potential funding agencies. At the end of the fiscal year 1973-74, funding for 43 other projects was still pending.

The ECU Research Council funded 24 individual research projects totaling 85,326. Most of these awards consisted of reimbursement of expenses incurred by ECU faculty members in their research.

A detailed report on funded research, training and demonstration projects was recently released by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs which helps in the negotiation and administration of ECUs funded projects.

Union Meeting Begins Friday

The union meeting of A Division District No. 2 will meet at Arthur Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur, Friday through Saturday.

Scheduled services include: Friday. 7:30 p.m.. Elder R.L. Harvey as guest speaker; Saturday, 11 a.m.. Introductory sermon by Elder J. W. Moore; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. sermon by Elder P.N. Blackston; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop W.L. Phillips will speak; Sunday, 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m.. Elder T.T. Platt will speak.

Bishop W.L. Phillips will preside.

Resignation Is Accepted

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixons resignation from the state bar has been accepted by the California Supreme Court, ending his law career which began before World War II.

In a brief order signed Wednesday by Chief Justice Donald Wright, the court said:

The Sept. 16, 1974, voluntary resignation signed by Richard

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

M. Nixon as a member of the State Bar of California is accepted without prejudice to further proceedings in any disciplinary matter pending against him before the state bar should he again seek to become a member thereof.

Disciplinary proceedings

Hockeys Stanley Cup is the oldest trophy competed for. by professional athletes in the United States.

could be reinstituted against Nixon should he reapply to the state bar.

The resignation was Nixons second attempt to remove himself from the bar.

The frst letter, dated Sept. 11, triggered a resolution by the bars board of governors urging the court to reject it because Nixon had refused to acknowledge he faced possible disciplinary action by the bar.

Big Time Dog Food Rated Best Biy

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

Big Time is priced several imporianf cents less than the nationally advertised premium dog foods, yet packs a product equal in content and quality to the premium brands, (adv.)

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7 :30 Moke Deal 00 Walton*

:00 Movie II 00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie RRtOAY

t 00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditation*

6:35 Carolina 1:00 New* t 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker' Wild K) 30 Gambit 11:00 NOW See It

11 :M Love Life 11:55 Timely Tip* 11: Movie

WITN-TV Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 Bonanza 6 00 Sierra 9:00 Ironside

12:00 New*

12: Search For

1 00 The Young 1. World turn*

2 00 Guiding

2 % Edge Night 3:00 Price Right

3 Match Game

4 00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News

6 CBS New*

7:00 Truth Or

7 Tell Truth

8 :00 Planet of Apes,

9 :00 Movie

11:15 Final Report

LIGHTS TOO BRIGHTNorth Carolina Supreme Court JusUce Susie Sharp shades her eyes from the bright television lights Wednesday before reading a statement at the opening of her state headquarters in Raleigh in her campaign for chief justice of the Supreme Court (AP Wirephoto)

The first Boston Symphony Orchestra concert was held at Boston Music Hall on Oct. 22, 1R81.

WnyizziT ? ou can alwavs manage

TO FlHO yfHAT 'OURE IXOKING FOR VA4EN >OUR DE6K LOOKS UKE TH16 -

But \i= vou cle am t up -

VVMEPE DID I

PUT -WAT MEMO?

Man Charged With Break-In

Investigation of an 11:45 p.m. break-in at Holsum Bread Co., 1109 W. 14th Street, Wednesday night has resulted in the arrest of a 26-year-old Greenville man.

Police said that James Miller Good of 618 Albemarle Avenue was arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny of the firm.

Officers, who recovered a radio and adding machine allegedly taken during the, break-in, reported that the business was entered after a rear panel was broken from a roll-up door.

(kxxl was jailed under 8500 bond.

NO CRAFT CLASS There will be no craft class at Tar River Estates Monday, Sept. 30. Classes will resume Monday, Oct. 7.

10 00 Movin On 11.00 News 11 Tonight FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 New*

7 Today 8:25 New*

8 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Name Tune

10 Winning -

11 00 Rollers 11: Hollywood Sq. 11 00 New*

12:00 New* Noon 11. Tonight

12: Sweep*lake* 1:00 Mid Special

12:55 NBC Nev 2 30 New*

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

1 00 Jackpot

1: Jeopardy 2:00 Day of Live*

2 Doctors

3:00 Another WId. 3: Marriage 4 00 Somerset

4 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie

5 Family

6 00 New*

6: NBC New*

7:00 Holly Sq

7: Nash Musk 8:00 Sanford 8 Chico 9:00 Rock Piles 10:00 Police Women

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith

7 Candid Cam.

8 00 Odd Couple

8 Wait Father 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O 11:00 New* 12 11 Special 1:00 New*

FRIDAY

7 00 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog 8:00 New Zoo

8 Montage

9 Hillbillies

10 00 Take* Thief

11 00 Pyramid 11: Brady Bunch 12:00 Password

12 Split Second

1 00 My Children 1. Make Deal 2.00 Newlywed

2 Girl in Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital

3 Lite to Live 4:00 Gomer Pyle

4 Little Rascals 5:00 Gilligan

5: News 13 6:00 ABC News 6 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7: Pyramid 8:00 Kodiak

8 Dollar Man

9 Wheelers 10:00 Stalker 11:00 News 12 11 Score Board 11:45 Concert

1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Consultation

7 Football 8:00 Pops

9:00 Inter. Pert. 10:00 Japan FRIDAY

8 Sounds

8 55 Child Life

9 .15 Inside Out

9 Phys. Science 10:00 Mythology 10:40 Americans 11 00 Zoom

11 Sesame St.

12 Elec. Co.

1:00 Inside-Out 1 15 Perl Arts 1:45 Child Life 2:05 Fiction

25 Sounds 00 Mis. Rogers

Sesame St.

Elec Co 00 TBA Zoom 00 Wolf This week 00 Wash week

Black Persp.

Sept. 28

SATURDAY 8 Mis Rogers 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Elec. Co 10 Vibrations 11:00 Carrascolend 11 Zoom 12 Mis. Rogers 12: Utilization

FABRIC BONANZA

(Fri. - Sat.)

Our buyers have thousands of yards of new Fall and Holiday fabrics, notions and patterns enroute to our store so thousands of yards have been reduced to sell!

5000 YARDS MUST GOl

POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS

^ NOVELTIES FANCIES, PRINTS/

SOLIDS

PASTELS

VALUES TO 3.99

LIGHTS & DARKS

VALUES TO 4.99

2 &3C0L0R FANCIES COORDINATES

VALUES TO 5.99

SPORTSWEAR

Cotton PrintsSheers

45'" Values to 1.99

FELT

72" Wide Reg. 3.49

ODDS & ENDS

60" Values to 5.99

DENIM STORY 244

45'

Reg. 2.99

CRUSHED

VELVET

PATTERNS

BUTTERICK & MCCALLS

PRICE

OVER 5000 ON SALE

Reg. 39c

BELT & BUCKLE KITS

each

Assorted

DRAPERY 97

SOLIDS ^ "

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

FORMERLY PIEDMONT FABRICS

Dorotliy' Sewing Bee

2802 E. 10th. St.

10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

SE OLDSMOBIlf 75

impcxtuctng Starfire-lhe lilBe 0(ch you didn'i expect It s a sporty little four seafer that s sfnoBer thcan o compact eosy on gas but abonatkte Superooupe m looks, feakjres orKt UMttontheioad'

Delta 88our fuN-size tanmtv car never looked better-but its more than iust orofher pretty car It's reotlv buft tor the long mBes 7 rrxxJels. including a conirertiblo. wilh room and comfort tor a growing fomify

Meet Omega Saion-our luxunous compoct tar drivers wtro Ike ihe looks and comtorts of Khporled totxmg cars it's got the touches you Mke-but of on Otds pnce Chotee o( three models

loiorxxto-America s first contemporary por-sorxX hixtry car with front wheel dnve It pulls you around turns and along stroightowciys with outstanding trochon Toronado and loiorxado Brougham models

CuBoss Supreme-rx>w ou titSe hmousme" IS big on iLocutes yet it otters wnproved oper atirtg economy One of eleven mid-sized CuBoss models-ncAudng wooons-thot ore nght tor Ihe tmes

98 Regency (betow)-The most comtortoble most thofoughiv luxunous Otdsmobue ever burft Nfiognificent "loose-cushion" look inte nors 01X3 o dislirrolive new look m both six-wirx3ow sedan ond coupe models

ITS A GOOD FEEUNG TO HAVE AN OLDS AROUND YOU

We raised the ms mileage in every 1975 Olds model.

Every 75 Olds has a new Maximum Mileage System that helps moke it a better cor in several ways: Our best mileage in years. Smcx>th-running engines Fewer tune-ups and less routine rrxaintenance

Andbetter exhaust emission control.

The System represents the nnost advanced engineering and technology we con built into a 75 Olds It inclLXjes a new catalytic converter (see below)and a lot more

There's a new high-energy ignition, for a hotter spark and improved ignition pieffofmance

Also. Olds engirreers adjusted shift points in transmissions Installed low-ratio economy axles. And made GM-spec steel-belted radial tires standard

As you can see, we've done a lot to improve the gas mileage capability of every 1975 Oldsmobile.

New CotolyNc Converterdesigned for long Me.

This pod ' full o( plattnum-paltadium coated beads provides a new way to reduce nnost emissions-after combustion, in the exhaust It does a more effective job-and it eliminates some of the gos-robbing. combusfion-stage controls of the post Best of a*, it allowed Olds engineers to re-tune the engines to lun smoother orx3 give better MPG than lost yeor

Wickes Lumber

Everyday Values!

M.'

GET THAT GOCX) ffflJNG AT VOJR OLDS DEAlfl?S NOW

chop Away At Nixon Money

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional subcommittee has questioned the governments plan to provide former President Riduurd M. Nixons 14-member staff at San Cle

mente with 77 typewriters. 21 sofas. 44 desks and 186 chairs.

How can 14 workers use 77 typewriters? Sen. Joseph Montoya asked on Wednesday as a Senate appropriations subcom

mittee sought justification for the $850,000 asked by the Ford administration for Nixons transition to [xivate life.

Arthur F. Sampson, head of the General Services Adminis

tration, told Mwitoyas subcommittee he is unsure just how many typists there will be. He said the 14 regular employes may be supplemented temporarily by some on loan from

other government agencies and by*volunteers.

Montoya also questioned whether the government should be expected to pay the salaries of Nixons maid and butler as part of the transition expenses.

I dont know exactly what they do, said Roy L. Ash, di-

Tharsday, September 2t, If74II rector of the White House Office Management and Budget. But he said a case could be made for having aides do menial tarts to free the former president to do more important work.

Montoya said his panel will finish work on its own bill by today.

LEADERS AT ATTENTIONItalian President Giovanni Leone and President Ford stand at attention during ceremonies Wednesday at the White House In Washington, President Leone is in Washington on an official state visit. (AP Wirephoto)

Study Extending TV News Show

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) ABC News is awaiting the results of a year-long survey of what viewers might like to see if the network expands its weeknight television news show from a half-hour to 45 minutes or an hour.

But it doesnt mean ABC plans to break the half-hour news barrier soon.

The survey, says ABC News President Bill Sheehan, is just an exercise because we really dont have any hope of expanding the ABC Evening News right now. But we want to be ready in case the day comes.

He said the study, conducted by Frank N. Magid Associates, an Iowa-based news consulting and research firm, simply asks, What are people looking for if the networks go to an hour or 45 minutes?

He recalled that when an earlier survey was made of viewer preferences in half-hour network news shows, what we found quite clearly was that people watching the early evening news broadcasts were looking for a pretty quick summary of what had happened that day.

Now, what were looking for is to find out if they just want more of that or whether theres an appetite for longer, analytical kinds of material or magazine kinds of material.

The idea of a 45-minute or hour-long news show on week nights has been discussed at the three networks for several years. But it still remains only a dream, with nothing definite planned, the networks say.

Until 1963. they only broadcast 15-minute evening news programs. NBC went to a half-

hour in September that year, followed by CBS in December. ABC says it adopted the 30-minute format in January 1967.

Right now, the official line at ABC, whose weeknight news show is carried by 197 stations, is that an hour-long version of it will regularly appear within the next five years. But it wont predict which year.

CBS. whose evening news is carried by 194 stations, and NBC, its nightly news carried by 209, also predict hour-long network evening news programs in the future.

Soviet Will Cooperate

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MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev says prospects for continued cooperation with the United States are good under the administration of President Ford.

Brezhnev, speaking on Wednesday at a dinner for visiting Hungarian leader Janos Kadar, said establishment of better U.S.-Russian relations during recent years has been highly acclaimed in the U.S.S.R.

Therefore, we received with satisfaction the statement by President Gerald Ford about his personal intention and that of his administration to continue the course for further development of relations between our two countries in the same direction.

On our part we told the President we stand for maintaining contacts for consolidation of peace, mutual trust and good neighborly relations between our two countries.

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Oil Pricos Reduction Appeal Rejected

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg maitets ere steady Wednesday. Supplies were about adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 7B.78; medium whites 65.40; and small whites 49 S9.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-ln North Carolinas grain markets Wednesday, com prices were irregular and soybeans stronger. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.05S.90, mostly 3.05S.aO; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7.736.15; oats 1.60-

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RALEIGH (AP)(NC1>A) North Carolina hogs are trending steady to .75 higher. Kinston and Lumberton 96.25-37.25; Rocky Mount 38.0(K36.50; Tar-boro and Bethel 34.00-34.50; Sa-listnoT 36.00.

RALEIGH -(AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady with next weeks trading. Supplies barely adequate; demand good; weights heavy but mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter totaled 1.065,000.

Hens: market steady on

heavy types with a firm undertone. Supplies are barely adeqiMte and the demand good. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

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Obituaries

three grand-

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined sharply today in the grip of disappointment over the failure of a rally attempt Wednesday.

Ilie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 UxhMtrials was down 11.34 at 638.61, and losers foverwhelmed gainers by 3 to 1 in quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow jumped to a gain of 14 points on word of the frst reduction in the key interest rate, then quickly faded again and finished the day with a loss of more than 4 points.

Pan American World Airways was the Big Board volume leader down at 2^. A 103,-OOO-share block changed hands at 2.

Dictaphone was the only gainer on the active list, jumping 24d to im on news (tf a tender offer by Northern E3ectric Co. for all the companys stock at 312 a share. CHamor stocks under selling pressure included American Home products, down m to 30^; Xerox, off 2Vi at 654; Burroughs down 24 at 704; and McDonalds, down 14 at 264.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was .58 lower at 35.03.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index sUpped .57 to 65.35.

Heitman Mortgage Investors was the Amex most-active issue, up 4 at 44.

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NEW BERNMrs. Myrtle Baker Buck, 67, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Ruths Chapel Free Baptist Church. The Rev. Sigbee DUda will conduct the service and burial will follow in Greenleaf Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband, Ethro Buck; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth SUnsell and Mrs. Doris Daily, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Evelyn Moser of Maine; a brother, Woodrow W. Baker of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Troy D. Moore of Kinston, Mrs. W.L. Cox of Greenville, and Mrs. Helen B. Myers of Annapolis, Md.; 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Cotten Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday,

Pa.

Pittsburg, children.

The body wUl be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation wiU be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Turkey Reports Soviet Destroyer 'Exploded'

By Hie Associated Press . The Shah of Iran rejected day President Fords call tor*

President Fords call reiced (ul prices. He called sn the industrial nations to cut t^ prices of their exports first.

The shah, one of the lead^

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TARBORO-Roman Cooper died at his home here Sunday He was the brother of Mrs. Matilda Daniels of Greenville Funeral services will be beld here Sunday

Walston

TARBORO Mr. Van Buren Walston, 73, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Webb Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. George Berdett. Burial will follow in the Macclesfield Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Tew of Tarboro and Mrs. Lois Riggs of Greenville; one step son, A. D. Webb of Macclesfield; 12 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Alice Baker and one half sister, Mrs. Ida Marks, both of Dunn; one brother, Cullen Walston of Dunn.

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) A Soviet guided missile destroyer exploded in the Black Sea on Wednesday, Turkish naval sources said today. There was no immediate confirmation from any other source.

Turkish port sources said the destroyer belonged to the Kashin class and was attached to the Soviet Black Sea fleet.

They did not say how many men were aboard, but the authoritative British publication Janes Fighting Ships shows

All Deny Knowing

that a comparable American destroyer carries about 350 men.

The Guinness Book of World Records says the worst peacetime disaster involving a military ship occurred in 1963 off Cape Cod, Mass., when the U.S. nuclear-powered submarine

Thresher was lost with all 129 aboard.

The worst wartime naval disaster occurred in 1945 off Danzig when a Soviet submarine sank the German ship Wilhelm Gustloff, killing 7,700 men.

Janes says a Kashin class destroyer is 470 feet long, 52 feet wide, weighs 5,200 tons fully loaded, has four missile launchers, four antiaircraft gims, four rocket launchers and five torpedo tubes.

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Guerrillas Are Blamed

NEW YORK (AR> Middar *tocfcs

BUENOS AIRE:S, Argentina (AP) Leftist guerrillas are blamed for the assassination of two more army officers, raising to 20 the number of persons killed by guerrillas bullets or bombs in 10 days in Argentina.

The leftist Peoples Revolutionary Army last week promised indiscriminate reprisals against army officers in retaliation for the death of 16 guerrillas it said were executed while prisoners of the army.

More than 75 persons have died since July 1 at the hands of rightist or leftist guerrillas.

Meanwhile, leftist Congressman Hector Sandler demanded that the United States Embassy be asked to account for the activities in Argentina of the Central Intelligence Agency. He said he made his demand because of the official disclosures last week of the CIAs operations in Chile against Marxist President Salvador Allende.

The Argentine Anti-Ckimmu-nist Alliance, an organization of right-wing terrorists, announced that Sandler is its next target for assassination. The group says it has killed five prominent leftists this month.

Dixon

Funeral services for Mr. Cornelius Dixon will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in the Farmville section of Pitt Cknmty and was presently employed at the A. C. Monk Tobacco Co.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Gaskins Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters. Miss Annie Dixon, Miss Brenda Dixon and Mrs. Patricia Alston, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six sons, James, Alonzo, Michael, Carlton and Larry Dixon, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Pvt. Robert Dixon of the U.S. Army now stationed in Korea; eight grandchildren.

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

Wiley

AYDEN Mrs. Gertie Jane Wiley, 72, died Wednesday in Oaven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral (iapel with the Rev. Eddie Riddick officiating. Burial will follow in the Celestial Memorial Gardens in Van-ceboro.

She was a native of Lenoir County and had lived in Van-ceboro for several years before moving to New Bern.

She was a member of Sherwood Forest FWB Church in New Bern.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP)No one in Gov. Jim Holshousers office admitted to knowing today who ordered the , North Carolina highway patrol to set aside eight unmarked cars exclusively for use of the governor and other dignitaries. Jack Childs, the governors news secretary, said Holshou-ser had never asked for the cars and ordered them returned to regular law enforcement duties when he found out they had been set aside.

Ezzell

OXFORD Mrs. Prentiss Ezzell of Oxford died Wednesday from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the aunt of Mrs. Thomas H. Henderson of Greenville.

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Falling Crane Kills 2 Persons

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-A crane fell from a nine-story tower under construction in downtown Greenville today, crashing through the roof of an adjoining wing of the building. Police said two persons were killed. ^

Two other pn^sons were reported injured by a spokesman for the South Carolina National Bank All of the victims were believed to be construction workers.

Charles Ocil, an S<7N spokesman. said the short-boom crane was mounted on a wheeled vehicle that was operating on the roof of the nine-story SCN tower being erected in the downtown business district.

Gammon BRASILIA, BrazU Miss Billy Gammon, 58. daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhea" Gammon, missionaries of the Presbyterian Church to Brazil, died Tuesday in Brasilia. She was a professor at a university in Brasilia.

Survivors include three brothers, the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, N. C., the Rev. Joseph Moore Gammon of Knoxville, Tenn., and Audley Anderson Gammon (rf Petropolis; one sister, Mrs. Orsini Coriolano of Rio de Janeiro.

A memorial service will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Davis at the First

Williams

Mr. Johnnie Williams Jr. of 302-A Cadillac St., died Sunday at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist Church by his pastor. Elder Lester Moye. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie C. Williams of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Atkins of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Otis Simpson of Newark, N.J., and Alton Williams of Van Nuys, Calif.; one brother, Henry Williams of Bridgeport, Conn.

The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

On August 29, Highway Patrol Maj. O.R. Roberts ordered each of the patrols eight districts to set aside an unmarked car and hold it for the exclusive use of the governor, Mrs. Holshouser and other dignitaries who visited the district and needed ground transportation.

Roberts referred all questions about the matter to the governors office.

Rescheduled

The meetings of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions have been rescheduled for Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. following Wednesday nights postponement due to lack of a quorum.

Nine items are scheduled for consideration at next weeks meeting.

Last nights meeting marked the third time in recent months that a quorum was not present for the regularly scheduled session.

Kashin class destroyers were the worlds first warships to rely entirely on gas turbine propulsion for quick acceleration, but they have been rapidly outdated by later classes. Janes said 19 of the ships were built in Leningrad and Nikola-yev.

U5. Navy officials in London said they had no information aboutthe explosion of the Soviet destroyer. The NATO southern naval command in Italy said it too had no information on the report.

A spokesman for the UJ5. 6th Fleet in Naples said his headquarters also had no information, but pointed out that such reports normally would go to the U.S. Navy offices in Turkey.

The Turkish navy monitors Soviet naval movements from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean through the Dardanelles, which are controlled by Turkey.

United Fund..**

(Continued from page 1) fund drive, Rowe said that, The United Fund represents a realistic way in which a single contribution can fund numerous worthy organizations. It is my hope that I might contribute to make this years campaign the most successful one ever undertaken.

Wednesday Leaf Mart

Presbyterian Church Sunday at 4 p.m. Burial was in Lavras, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communicatioD on Thursday night September 36, 1974 at 7:30 pm. All Master Masons are invited.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master Fred R Rogers, Secretary

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. A.F.AAM. will have an Emergent communication Friday Sept 27, at 7:30 p.m Work in the Third degree. All Maater maaont are invited.

Charles G.ClaritPM, Master

Edvard D. Austin. PM, Secy

Lovett

Mrs. Mary Grimes Lovett died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning from injuries received in an accident.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Peele

Mrs. Nell Peele of 702 Skinner St.. died Monday In the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown HUl Ometery.

Mrs. Pede was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville Community. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Survivors include two sons, Raymond Peele of Greenville and SP-4 Danny Watts of the U.S. Army stationed in Fayetteville; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Watts of Greenville, Mrs. Laura Wimberely and Mrs. Hennie Hodge, both of Raleigh; one brother, Ralph Peele of 1-

Wooten

FALKLANDFuneral ser

vices for Mr. Dave Wooten will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Art Willow Cemetery.

He was, bom and reared in the Falkland Community and spent most of his life there. He was engaged in farming.

Survivors include three daughters. Miss Alice Wooten and Mrs. Channey Stancill, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Doris Stancill of Newport News, Va.; four sons, Woodrow, George and John, all of Washington, D.C., and Edmond Wooten of Falkland; two brothers, Rome Wooten of Balitmore, Md., and Diggs Wooten of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Mortuary Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Childs said the episode was a big misunderstanding. He said the governor had once told the patrol that he preferred riding in unmarked cars. But Childs said Holshouser had never asked for cars to be set aside.

Ironically, Holshouser was a frequent critic of Democrats for using state cars when he was a state legislator and state Republican chairman.

Five of the eight patrol districts already had unmarked cars that were assigned for dignitaries transportation. The other three districts had to convert normal patrol cars for the purpose.

According to the memo, the cars were not to be used for any other reason.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

307,336

334,610

$108.87

Clinton

332,762

368,992

110.89

Dunn

369,399

410,971

111.25

Farmville

650,223

722,889

111.18

Goldsboro

no sale

Greenville

1,051,107

1,169,452

111.26

Kinst(m

674,392

747,493

110.64

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mount

682,097

753,653

110.49

Smithfield

339,560

377,671

111.22

Tarboro

350,410

385,386

109.98

Wallace

369,650

408,404

110.48

Washington

no sale

Wendell

354,386

391,590

110.50

Williamston

> 344,916

385,749

111.84

Wilson

\ 1,122,787

1,250,967

111.42

Windsor \

y no sale

Totals

6,949,025

7,707,827

110.92

Season Totals

270,522,371

277,535,398

102.59

Stabilization:

22.252

in the drive to increase oil r^ enues for the producing conn- tries, told newsmen in Canberra, Australia, No one c|h dictate to us. No one can waYb a finger at us, because we wiH wave a finger back.

The shah said the Middle East oil countries are prepai)^ to fix a world price for oil iOt could be related to an index of 20 to 30 commodity prices.

If world prices go down, we will go down with oil price!, he said. But if they go flp, why should we pay the bil? he said.

He claimed that severe inflationary problems began be fore oil prices rose last year, and that oil prices still contribute only 1 to 1.5 per cent to world inflation. The only roal solution is for people to realize they must just work a little harder, he said.

In Vienna, Abderrahman Khene of Algeria, secretary-general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said oil prices may rise again next year at the same rate as inflation.

Khene said his organizations financial experts will meet on Oct. 23 to review the price situ ation. If they decide the world rate of inflation is likely to be 12 per cent, it is conceivable they would recommend raisin{ prices next year by 1 per cen a month.

Khene denied a Beirut news paper report that the oil na tions were planning a 12 per cent hike on Jan. 1.

Venezuela Mines Minister Va lentin Hernandez said the Or ganization of Petroleum Ex porting Countries might hold special meeting soon to discus; Fords speech.

The French government an nounced it will cut bad Frances 1975 oil imports by 1 per cent. A government spokes man said petroleum impiort would be limited to $10.1 bi lion, the same amount that i being spent this year.

GIVING UP MACAO?

LISBON, Portugal (AP) Lisbon newspaper predicte today that Portugal would establish diplomatic relatio with China and may give up i( colony of Macao at the mouth ( the Canton River.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. GrMnvill* Phon. 7S3-44M

staTi SM.

Mrs. Moore To Burn Center

.rsr. '::::;f^iEVERYONE over go and under s years of

Mecklenburg, said today his es- j ^ ^

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974Rose Hosting Improving Cardinais

Defensive Back Ronald Randolph

Rose High School football coach Dave Bumgarner is hoping that his Rampants are going to stop being in an early Christmas mood Friday night and settle down to some serious footbaU.

We have to. Jacksonville isnt the type of team that we can make the same mistakes against as we made against Kinston and still win, Bumgarner said.

'The Rampants will be playing host to the Cardinals of Jacksonville Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, seeking their fourth win in five starts.

Jacksonville, meanwhile, will be going for its third win in as many games. Theyve split their four games to date. Losses came in their first two games, a 22-20 decision to White Oak, and a 22-0 whipping by Wilmington Hoggard. But since then, theyve come back to down West Car-taret, 45-0 and Scotland Neck, 20-0, giving them a two-game streak of holding their opponents scoreless.

For the Rampants, however, Bumgarners biggest worry is the Rampants themselves. Eight times this year. Rose has been scored upon. Seven of those were nothing but gifts, Bumgarner said. We either gave up the ball in excellent field position for our of^nent, or we let them get off a long kick retvun for a score. Only New Berns first touchdown was truly earned. They drove the ball 80 yards on us, and deserved their

score.

Last week against the Kinston Vikings, Rose fumbled the ball

Pirates Rank Ninth In National Rushing

East Carolina Universitys 'irates have moved up to ninth 1 the nation in rushing offense, le NCAA reports.

According to the national tatistics, released this week, ie Bucs are rushing for 340.5 ards a game. They moved up om 14th place last week, klahoma, after one game, Mids the country with a 438 verage.

The rushing category is the nly one in which the Bucs apear, although they are just out f the top 14 in scoring defense, llowing seven points a game, he 14th place team. Pacific, las allowed 6.7 per game in hre outings A number of East Carolina >pponents, however, do appear hroughout the national statistics, along with other Southern and ACC teams.

Harry Knight of Richmond currently ranks fourth in total offense with a 244.5 average, while Bill Deery of William & Mary is sixth at 227.3, and Tom Vosberg of Dayton is 10th at 205. Scott Gardner of Virginia, an ACC member, is second at 311.5.

In rushing, Deery ranks 13th at 133.7, while Andrew Johnson of The Citadel is 24th at 116.1. Dukes Larry Martinez is 16th with a 124.5 average Knight is eighth in passing averaging 15.0 completions a game. Vosberg is 16th with a 13.0 mark. Gardner leads the nation with 19.5 a game.

Applalachian States Joe

Todays Sports Football

Rose JV at Jacksonville (7:30 p.m.)

Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Croas-Country Rose. Rocky Mount at Wilson (4 p.m.)

(iirls* Tennis Farmville Central at Rose (3 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Jacksonville at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.)

Robersonville at West Edgecombe ( p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (8 p.m.)

Pantego at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Oak City at Zebu km (8 p.m.)

Dor V G ' I .

INSURANCE

Parker is the sixth best punter with a 43.9 average. Johnny Evans of N.C. State is 15th at 42.4. Other ACC members include Phil Waganheim, of Maryland, fifth at 43.9, and Bob Grupp of Duke, 16th at 42.2.

Dave Preston of Bowling Green, a 24-6 victim of East Carolina, is third in scoring with a 15.0 average. Ken Shelton of Virginia is tied with Martinez for first with an 18.0 average, while James Betterson of North Carolina is eighth at 12.0.

In all-purpose running, Shelton is eighth with a 173.0 mark, followed by Betterson at ' 172.5. Martinez is 12th at 157.0, and Milly Jerome of North Carolina is 25th at 138.0.

In receiving. Mike Mahoney of Richmond is fourth with 7 per game, while Gary Pomeroy of Davidson is 13th with five a game. Shelton is second with 8.5 a contest, and Jerome is 13th with five In punt returns, Daytons Greg Meter is sixth, returning an average of 22 yards a punt.

Davidsons Mike Eubanks is second in the nation in interceptions with two Dick Pawlewicz of William & Mary is tied for fourth with Betterson in kickoff returns, both averaging 37.3 yards a return. Ralph Stringer of State is ninth at 28.0, and 'Troy Slade of Duke is 13th with 26.5.

Among the team category, Virginia is fourth in total offense, 483.0 per game, while State is sixth, 469, and North Carolina is 10th, 451.5 Virginia leads the nation in passing offense, with 286.5 yards a game, while Richmond is fourth at 242.5, Dayton is seventh at 206.3, North Carolina in ninth at 204.0, and State is 15th with a 184.3 average.

Carolina is lOth in scoring with a 36.5 average, while State and Virginia are tied for 15th with 33 per game.

Appalachian State is eighth in total defense, allowing 183.7 yards a game._jpd- 12th in rushing defense, allowing 101.3 per game.

Max Joyner

Being

Place

Maryland is sixth in punting, hitting 45.4 per boot.

In scoring defense. North Carolina is tied for second with a 3.5 point per game allowance, while Appalachian State is eighth, giving up 4.7.

Gardners 25 passes completed against Navy, his 309 yards passing against William & Mary, and his fourth touchdown passes in each game rank as national highs so far. Sheltons 241 yards in receptions against William & Mary is the high so far.

Wilson In Nef Victory

Wilson High School rolled to an 8-1 victory over the Rose High School girls tennis team yesterday.

The Rampant lassies managed to take only one match, the number three singles, in the event. The loss dropped the Rose record off to 2-4 for the season.

The Rampants are scheduled to play host to Farmville Central this afternoon.

Summary:

Marcia Bussey (W) defeated Peggy Barber, 6-0, 6-2.

Nancy Graves (W) defeated Cooka Garrett. 6-3, 6-2.

Marty E)ast (R) defeated Lynn Whiey, 6-1, 6-4.

Bridget Wray (W) defeated Jill Carney, 6-4, 6-4.

Gina Gibbons (W) defeated Srena Matney, 6-1.6-2.

Sandra Lamm (W) defeated Sheri Augspauger, 6-0, 6-2.

Bussey-Graves (W) defeated East-Matney, 8-4.

Ann Jennette-Lamm (W) defeated Catherine Garrett-Camey, 9-7.

Linda Lafferty-Ann Dillard (W) defeated Barber-Cassie Deyton, 8-3.

In exhibition nruitches, Connie Davis of Wilson beat SaUy Augspauger, 8-5, and Susan Corda of Rose beat Eileen Rodri, 8-5.

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away four times, giving Kinston the toll in excellent field position each time. But it is a tribute to our defense that they held them every time but oncewhen we fumbled at the sixand even then it took them three plays to push it in, and just did then, the coach said.

Weve got to quit playing Santa Claus and start doing some things for ourselves instead, he said. The main problem on our fumbles is that our backs are taking their eyes off the toll during the pitchout, to look ahead, and this is causing them to not loto the toll into their hands.

Bumgarner was also questioned as to how Kinston managed to get almost as much yardage on their last series as they did the rest of the game put together. They had stopped us on downs inside the ten, and we

In Right Pays Off

were giving them the run. We really expected them to try and pass on us, since so little time was left, so the secondary and the linebackers were playing back. They just took advantage of it and run the toll well.

Still, I think our defense is doing an excellent job. When the offense turns the toll over so deep in our own territory, they

Kent Ebron

have a big job to do, and theyve done it pretty well, I think. Bumgarner is also pleased^ with the offense. They are doing the best job of executing theyve ever done, he said, They have picked up the plays, blocked better, and our running has been excellent. The only disappointing thing is our passing, and we really arent that unhappy about that. When youre picking up five yards a carry on the ground, you dont have to pass too much. Bumgafner pointed out that the three starting running backs all are averaging over five yards a carry. Doug Paschal, the leading rusher, had 456 yards for a 5.6 average, while Lihdberg Morris had 361, a 6.1 mark. Andrew Newton had 214 yards and a 6.3 average.

Even when we had A1 Hunter and Reggie Perkins running in the backfield, we didnt do quite that well. They averaged a little more rushing as a team, but we only had two backs over five yards a carry.

Jacksonville will present a team against the Rampants much like the one they just faced

in Kinstonled by a running quarterback.

Leander Green, the quarterback, has been their principal ball carrier so far this year, but the two running backs, Wayne Humphrey and Reggie Sandlin picked up over 1(X) yards each in their last gamesomething that Jacksonville hadnt done all year.

Hes really a better runner than the Kinston quarterback, Bumgarner said of Green. He can pass off the scramble or turn it into a good run.

I expect them to be just as (Continued on page 14'

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Being in the right place at the right time has paid off for one Rose High School football player,

My duties usually include blocking the safety or one of the defensive backs, Max Ray Joyner said. Then, Im free to just block downfield for the ballcarrier.

Doing this has twice produced touchdowns for the offensive guard of the Rampants, probably making him the leading touchdown producer from his position in the state.

Its made him the number two scorer on the Rose High School team as it is, with 12 points.

The first of his scores came in the game against New Bern. He picked up a fumble near the five yard line and carried it into the end zone for the final score in that game. It nearly helped Rose to pull off a comeback victory in the game. o

The second touchdown came in the Kinston game, and was the first of that contest, giving him back-to-back scores. This time, he fell on anoth^ teammates fumble in the end zone.

And on both scores, Joyner came from the opposite side of the line from the play to get the toU.

Max was one of those dark horses at the start of the year that we really didnt know what to do with, Coach Dave Bumgarner said of the junior lineman. Hes only 5-11, and he weighs 160 pounds, and thats not very big for an offensive lineman. But he does an exceptionally good job of blocking, and he does a good job of getting around the toll to help the toll carrier downfield. He gives a 150 per cent effort. Of course, sometimes he does get beat, but

its usually when hes quite outweighed.

For Joyner, this is his third year in organized football. He played in the eighth grade in junior high school, and last year, in the 10th grade on the junior varsity. I missed my ninth grade year in junior high because of a broken finger, he explained.

Hes always been a lineman, despite his size. I didnt pick the position, he said. It was picked for me. I guess they needed someone for the position and picked me out. Ive been there ever since.

Joyner doesnt mind being in the pit, however. Usually, Im on the quick side of the field, so I dont have an assignment at the line of scrimmage. I take out the safety or one of the halfbacks. Then, I can help out the ball carrier.

But when the toll does come on his side of the line, it doesnt bother him to have to block a man who may weigh 50 or more pounds more than he does. I prefer the downfield blocks, however, he added. The secondary men are more my size.

Joyner, whose hobby is coin collecting, admits that he doesnt have much time for leisure activities during football season. But when not in season, he enjoys going to the beach. I used to play some baseball some, too, but Im not doing that any more, he said.

Joyner hopes to attend college following his high school career, but doubts that hell be pursuing football. Right now, I dont think Im big enough.

For now, however, hes happy to be blocking for the hard-running Rampant backs. . .and scooping up those fumbles for touchdowns.

Hard Passes Finding Mark

Lying at the bottom of a closet in the McAlley home in New Rochelle, N. Y., is a battered and beat-up catchers mitt. Its caught its last pass.

Thats rightpass. You see, Southern Illinois quarterback Fred McAlley had it all figured this summer. He would throw daily to his 16 year-old brother to prepare for his senior season with the Salukis.

The first pass I threw, the 6-3,172-pounder recalled, caused my brother to yell with pain. He claimed I hurt his hand.

So I went out and bought a catchers mitt. I had my brother run a pattern and knock the ball down with the catchers mitt, McAlley said.

When McAlley lines up Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium to face un-beated East Carolina, his receivers wont be wearing catchers mitts.

That was proven last week at Indiana State as McAlley completed 6 of 13 passes for 112 yards, including a 52-yard aerial to split end Bruce Ruhr for a touchdown.

In that game, McAlley was pitching in relief. Starter Leonard Hopkins had been slightly injured sending McAlley into the game in the second quarter.

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Except for an interception late in the game, Fred did a very good job, said Southern Illinois coach Doug Weaver. He threw the ball well and ran for some big yards.

The second team position has been a new one for McAlley. He directed the Salukis through a 3-7-1 season a year ago, but didnt take over the starting reigns until the fourth game when SIU was 0-3.

Hopkins unseated McAlley with a good fall practice, however. Now McAlley and Ruhr are ready to team up again as the Salukis try to win one a long way from home this week.

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Record Doesn't Fool NC Coach

Cards Slip Back Into 1st

By TW AsMctete^ Pms

Ahhoufth Maryland has loat its first two games. North Carolina foothaU Coach BiU Dooley still thinks the Terrapina are one of the best teams toi the country.

Maryland has an excellent team, says Dooley. "Their offense is solid and their defense is just tremendous. They were the pre-season favorites to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and their opening performances have justified that high ranking.

Dooley's Tar Heels, winners of their first two games, and the Terps square off in a regionally televised game Saturday afternoon, with North Carolina trying to avenge a 23-3 whipping last season.

Other games involving ACC teams have Virginia at Duke, North Carolina State at Syracuse and Clemson hosting Georgia Tech. Wake Forest is idle.

State stands atop the league standings with all three of its victories being conference games, while the Tar Heds are second, having beaten Wake Forest in their only conference test.

Maryland could move into second place with a win. Duke and Clemson have each lost a conference game. Wake Forest has dropped a pair and Virginia will be facing its first conference foe.

Dooley is impressed with Marylands tacklers, but doubling our problems is the fact that their offense is just as good as their defense, he says.

Their offensive lin is solid and they have great depth in

Foreman To Be Ready

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) George Foreman has stopped dodging and weaving and says he'll definitely be dodging and weaving against Muhammad All on Oct. 30.

The heavyweight champion, whose freak sparring-session eye cut postponed the ISO-million title fight originally set for Sept. 25 displayed

Wednesday what appeared to be a healing injury in one of two sessions with newsmen.

The first meeting with reporters came when he removed the bandage from the one-inch cut bekm his right eyebrow. It was sustained Sept. 16 either by a jab or an elbow from 36-year-old sparring partner Bill McMurray, hired by Foreman to imitate Alis quick, dancing moves.

With part of Foreman's right eyebrow shaved away, the scar was barely visible, and it seemed to be healing neatly with no sign of swelling.

Im confident the healing is under way. he said. "If everything continues going on this way. I feel Ill be able to defend my title ... The eye seems to have gotten ri^t back to where it was almost.

But at that first news conference. Foreman refused to say definitely that he would defend his title on Oct. 30. the new date announced by promoters.

Three hours later, however. Foreman faced the newsmen again and said flatly; Im fighting Ali on Oct. 30.... I'm contracted to the promoters to fight on their date. I owe all the exhibitors a firm date.

the backfield. along with a super performer in tailback Louis Carter.

Maryland, ranked No. 14 in the Associated Preas poll last week, fell out of the rankings by losing to fourth-rated Alabama and a strong Florida team on successive weekends.

In spite of that. Dooley feels. "They definitely belong in the top 20.

The Terrapins, who have scored 26 points in two games, will have to contain a potent Tar Heel attack that has measured out passing and running in about equal doses in racking up 73 points against Ohio and Wake Forest.

Halfbacks James Betterson and Mike Voight have gained 211 and 135 yards respectively, while wingback Jimmy Jerome has gained 262 yards on 10 pass receptions, one for a touchdown.

Quarterback Chris Kupec has completed I2 of 15 passes for 214 yards and a touchdown. Alternating signal caller Billy Paschall has a dozen completions in 17 attempts with no TDs.

Meanwhile, at Durham, the Duke Blue Devils will have to figure out how to stop the heretofore unstoppable combo of quarterback Scott Gardner and split end Ken Shelton.

Gardner is the nations leading passer, and Shelton is No. 2 in receiving. The Cavalier quarterback has completed 39 of 73 for 573 yards and eight touchdowns in two games and Shelton has caught 17 for 346 yards and six touchdowns.

Shelton is also tied for the national scoring lead with none other than Dukes Larry Martinez, who has scored all six of the Blue Devil touchdowns.

Spiders Bid For

Associated Press

Coach Bobby Ross of the Citadel is concerned about the passing of Richmonds Harry Knight, and Knight is concerned about the Spiders win-> ning the Southern Conference football title.

Both teams would like to improve on their 1973 records, although the Spiders, 8-2, have a shorter road to travel than the Bulldogs, 3-8.

The two^teams meet each other Satur^y night in Bulldog territory in what is first conference game of the season for both teams. Richmond is a heavy favorite.

Richmond. 2-0, has upset West Virginias Mountaineers, 29-25, after putting on an unbelievable comeback in the space of 24 minutes to knock off Vil-lanova the first weekend of the season.

The Bulldogs, 1-L havent had much to get excited about during the young season. A 6-0 winner against Presbyterian Sept. 14. the Citadel aggregation was badly trounced by Delaware State, 48-12, last weekend.

In otho" conference action this weekend, Virginia Militarys Keydets, 1-1, play Davidson. 0-1, in a match at the Wildcats home field and William and Mary. 1-2, travels to Furman. 0-1. In games outside the conference, league-leading Appalachian State. 3-0. plays host to Western Carolina and Southern Illinois visits Elast Carolinas Pirates, 2-0.

At his weekly press luncheon

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sporta Writer People say a certain game makes you or breaks you, said Red Schoendienst, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, as he savored his teams nerve-wrenching 13-12 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. If there ever was a game to do it, this was it.

Rookie Jim Dwyer, a seldom-used St. Louis reserve, knocked

in the winning run writh a sacrifice fly in the 11th inning Wednesday night.

The Cardinals recovered from a 5-0 first-inning deficit, then bounced back after the Pirates had scored three times in the top of the 11th and had taken a 12-9 lead.

The Cards victory lifted them into first {rface, one-half game ahead of the Pirates. Their edge is in the win col

umn. They have won one more Dos Angeles Dodgers were game than Pittsburgh. Both beaten by the Atlanta Braves 5-teams have lost the same mun-' 2 and their lead over Cincinnati

ber of games.

St. Louis has six games remaining all on the road three at Chicago and three at Montreal. Pittsburgh has seven games left four at New York and three at home against Chicago.

Meanwhile, in the National League West, the first-place

Wrong Choice Lets Orioles Hold Lead

By HOWARD SMITH AP SporU Writer

Detroit Tiger Manager Ralph Houk peered out of the dugout and considered the situation.

The Tigers were leading 4-3 in the bottom of the ninth inning. Baltimore had two men out and runners on second and third. Mickey Lolich was tiring on the mound and crafty veteran Tommy Davis was stepping up to the plate with young Don Baylor on deck.

What to do? Do you walk Davis, a man who almost always hits the ball someplace, or do you pitch to him rather than Baylor, who has been hot lately?

Houk chose the latter and Davis promptly provided meat for armchair managers across the country by looping a soft liner over second base to drive in two runs.

Game over. Orioles win 5-4.

It was a lucky hit, conceded Davis. "I thought they might walk me, then I saw Houk motion to the right fielder to come in. You have to have a hit like that when they move

Open

Title

Monday, Ross said he didnt want to think about the possibility his Bulldogs may repeat their 3-8 performance of 1973.

Sure, we have a tough road ahead, he said, but were going into each game with the idea we can win.

But Ross knows he has his job cut out for him :

"The thing that has impressed me about Richmond is its poise thats an extremely good thing about them. They were down 13-6 with 24 minutes to go and won.

Knight, a senior who was best known for handing the ball off to running back Barty Smith in 1973, has been showing Spider opponents he has an arm to match his hands.

With 30 completions for 485 yards already under his belt, the 6-3 Knight is among the leading passers in the nation. His favorite target is senior wide receiver Mike Mahoney, who has caught 14 passes for 263 yards.

Knight says won-lost records aren't quite so important to him as winning the conference title.

Youre supposed to play one game at a time, he said. Id love to go undefeated, but winning the conference title sticks in the back of your mind all the time. That big ring at the end of the year would be awfully nice.

Knight, who thinks he has a shot at playing professional football some day, says; Id settle on winning the conference. The record comes second.

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The victory kept Baltimore one-half game ahead of the New York Yankees in the American League East. Tlie Yanks outlasted Boston 1-0 in 10 innings.

Elsewhere, Minnesota beat Oakland 1-0, Qeveland whipped Milwaukee 8-3, California blanked Kansas City 7-0 and the Chicago-Texas double header was rained out.

Lolich. 16-20, breezed into the ninth with a 4-2 lead, thanks in part to a two-run triple by Dan Meyer. But Andy Etchebarren singled with one out and Curt Motton walked. Paul Blair singled in one run and Bobby Grich belted a long fly ball to move the runners into scoring position. Then Davis won it with his dying quail off a Lolich

Net Event Scheduled

The Greenville Tennis Clubs annual tournament slate continues this week, with the mens singles championship starting today

Match times are posted at the Elm Street Club Bulletin Board Finals will be played at l;30 p.m. Sunday. Two consolation flights will be played along with the championship flight Ron Hignite, the defending champion, is top seeded in the tournament are, in order. Jim Bailey. Ed Spiegel. Neal Peterson. Walter Jones II, Bill Still and Tom Sayetta Early. Jim Bailey defeated Bill Still. 6-1,7-6. in the finals of the Mens 35 and over Singles.

Mens >oubles and Mixed Doubles will begin on October 3 and October 10. respectively. Womens singles and doubles events were held last May.

Entry forms for the remaining tournaments are available from Wes Hankins, 104 Bryan Circle; Bill Still, 124 Oxford Rd.; or Tom Sayetta. 1117 Hillside Dr.

A $2 entry fee is charged for each tournament, and entry forms must be received by September 28 for the mens doubles, and by October 5 for the mixed doubles. Ali entrants must be members of the Greenville Tennis Club.

Trophies will be awarded to members at the Clubs annual party. October 29.

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curve.

Yanks 1. Red Sox 0 Elliot Maddox bmmced a run-

was reduced to four games. The Reds kept their dim pennant hopes alive with a 4-1 triumph over the Houston Astros. The Dodgers pennant-clinching number is three. Both Los Angeles and Cincinnati have six games left.

In other National League action, the San Diego Padres edged the San Francisco Giants 3-2, the Philadelphia Phillies swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 6-2, 6-3, and the Montreal Expos beat the Chicago Cubs twice 7-1, 3-2.

Ted Sizemore began St. Louis winning rally with a single in the bottom of the 11th against ro(4(ie Juan Jiminez, the Pirates sixth pitcher. Reg-

. , , , , . . gie Smith walked and Ted Sim-

-'bled, driving in S-

^ ^ emore and driving out Jiminez.

duel between New Yorks Doc

Medich, 19-14, and Lee, 17-14.

Both pitchers gllowed seven

hits

Twins jf, As 0 Bert Blyleyen raised his record tp-^^ with a four-hitter, besting Glen Abbott. Steve Brye drove in the games only run with a fourth-inning double.

The loss reduced Oaklands lead in the West Division to 44 games over Texas and kept the As magic number for clinching a fourth consecutive title at four.

Rose....

(Continued From Page 13) strong as New Bernso it will be an awfully good test for us. Theyll primarily attack us outside, and were going to have to stopp Green if were to be successful.

Bumgarner added that he thought that Rose could move the ball on the Cardinals. I think well be able to score on them, but weve got to quite making silly mistakes and turning the ball over in good field position for our opponents, he said.

Two Rampants are injured., oddly enough, both with brcAen fingersMacon Moye and Mike Muradbut both are expected to be able to play in the game. Tim Toates, who saw only limited action last week because of illness, is expected to be back at full strength.

Then with another rookie, Jim Minshall, pitching, Joe Torre grounded to second baseman Rennie Stennett, who had not made an error in 59 pre-('

Tigerettes Take Match

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School took a 7-2 victory over the Ahoskie girls tennis team yesterday.

The win was the fourth in five matches for the Williamston team this season. The Tigerettes swept the singles matches to build up a 6-0 lead, then took one of the two doubles events to wind it up.

Williamston will play host to Washington for their next match on Monday.

Summary;

Nancy Sharpe (W) defeated Amu Lipsitz, 6-1, 7-5.

Bet Brandon (W) defeated Jody White, 6-2, 6-4.

Nancy Williams (W) defeated Lil Minton, 6-1, 6-0.

Sissy Taylor (W) defeated Annette Rountree, 6-0, 6-0.

/Amy Hardison (W) defeatd Peggy Bryant, 6-4, 6-1.

Rachel Roberts (W) defeated Windy Minton, 6-1, 6-0.

Taylor-Susan Orton (W) defeated Lipsitz-White, 8-5.

L. Minton-Rountree (A) defeated Carol Watts-Roberts, 8-5.

Bryant-Julia Lipsitz (A) defeated Lucia Peele-Cathy Daniels, 8-5.

vious games but whose string was broken when he dropped a flyball in the fifth inning. Stennett then made his second error of the game, throwing wildly to first, as Smith and Simmons raced home, tying the score 12-12.

After Ken Reitz struck out. Bake McBride bunted safely, and Dwyer followed with his game-winning sacrifice fly, scoring pinch runner Larry Herndon.

Braves 5, Dodgers 2 Two-run homers by Darrell Evans and Dusty Baker in the seventh inning against Los Angeles relief ace Mike Marshall highlighted a Braves five-run rally and stalled the Dodgers pennant drive.

Reds 4, Astros 1 Rookie Ken Griffey continued his hot hitting for Cincinnati, stroking two hits, driving in one run and scoring one. Griffey has 11 hits in his last 19 at-bats for a .570 average.

Griffeys hitting backed the pitching of Gay Kirby and rookie Rawly Eastwick, who combined for an eight-hitter.

Padres 3, Giants 2 Run-scoring singles by Dave Winfield and John Grubb in the eighth inning lifted San Diego past San Francisco.

Phils 6-6. Mets 2-3 Tom Huttons three-run pinch homer off Mets ace Tom Sea-ver in the fifth inning was the big blow for the Phils in the opener, enabling Philadelphia to overcome a 2-0 deficit. Larry (?ox two-run double in the second inning keyed a five-run up-rising and helped the Phils (Win the nightcap.

I Expos 7-3 Cubs 1-2

Tom Walker pitched a six-hitter for his first complete game in the majors and Willie Davis and Bob Bailey slugged homers for the Expos in the opener. In the second game, Steve Rogers and Dale Murray combined on a seven-hitter for Montreal.

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Language Arts Hondurans Largely Ignored Fif Threat

Conference Set

*Leniing Disabilities and the Language Arts* will be the theme of the fourth Language Arts Conference at East Carolina UniversMy, scheduled for Nov. 7-t.

The conference, an annual offering of the ECU Department of English, will focus on reading and writing instructions for semi-literate secondary school pupils. EUistem N.C. teadiers in the language arts are invited to attend.

Pour main topics will be the subject of conference lectures and discussion: faculty

linguistic habits, socio-emotkmal problems which interfere with learning, diversity in linguistic competence, and remedial reading and writing programs.

Conference director Janice Hardison Faulkner described the conference as a product of a

Expects Report

continuing effort by the ECU English department to stay attuned to a constantly changing scene.

Conference leaders include Dr. John Lutx of the ECU psychology faculty; Dr. Mabel Laughter of the special education faculty; Dr. James Kirkland. Dr. Keats Sparrow, Ruth Fleming and Dr. James Wright of the English faculty; Bertie Fearing, Chairman of Hiananities at Pitt Technical Institute; and Anne Burke, Director of Remedial Reading at PHt Technical Institute.

For further information, teachers interested in participating in the conference should ask their schools language arts directors or write Mrs. Faulkner at the ECU Department of English.

All conference events will be held in the ECU Mendenhall Student Center.

On Summitry Contradiction

To Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House Pess Secretary Ron Nes-sen says he expects Resident Ford to have some important things to say about the economy on Satunlay but that be has seen no shift in the Presidents attitude.

He said that he expects the President to speak out at the conclusion of a summit session of government and private economists and businessmen, but that he assumes any major decisions about a new course of action win require additional time.

Big Deficit In Sugar Quotas

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says there wiU be a deficit of 600,000 short tons in the amount of sugar that U.S. areas are expected to supply under their quota this year. The shortage was reassigned to 29 fign countries.

Officials said domestic beet areas would be down 200,000 tons; mainland cane areas (Florida and Louisiana) 350,000 tons; and Hawaii 100,000. Puerto Rico, however, has been able to suply 50,000 tons more than indicated earlier, meaning a net domestic shortfall of 600,-000 tons.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Foreign Affairs (Committee vote to limit American military aid to Suth Korea in fiscal 1975 is a total contradiction * to previous U.S. agreements, according to the State Department.

The committee agreed on Tuesday to limit military aid to the Seoul government to $100 million because of alleged tyrannical actions by President (Chung Hee Park.

Speaking for the State Department, Robert Anderson said the committee action a total contradiction to the program we agreed to to modem-iie South Korean forces. He said the arrangement was part and parcel with an agreement allowing the United States to reduce its forces in South Korea.

SEEKING HELP WASHINGTON (AP) President Giovanni Leone of Italy is reported ready to tell congressional leaders and high government officials that with son>e outside help Italy will move away from the brink of bankruptcy.

By CHARLES GREEN Assadated Prcas Writer

TEGUaCALPA, Honduras No one in Honduras paid modi attention early last week at Hurricane Fifi crept through the Caribbean tea.

It was just another storm to the 2.6 million people in this triangle-shaped Central American country.

Fif is gone. But Honduras, a nation reeking of poverty, is flat on its back with Fifis name etched forever in the national memory, the worst disaster in Honduran history.

The sovemment estimates

Recruiters Face Action

CHARLOTTE (AP)-U. Col. Richard H. Marshall, commander of the U. S. Armys Charlotte District Recruiting Command, says he has begun making preliminary recommendations for disciplining some recruiters charged with recruiting malpractices.

The alleged malpractices turned up in an investigation begun late in 1973 and involved such charges as falsifcation of birth certificates, parental consent forms, police record checks and other actions to get unqualified men into the Army.

Marshall declined Wednesday to elaborate on what action he plans to take. His district embraces western North Carolina and part of South Carolina.

Im just now involved in making my preliminary recommendations for the Asheville zone, and I cant discuss it further. I want to talk to each recruiter who has been involved, or against whom allegations have been made, Marshall said.

The investigation also has broadened to take in the Kannapolis and Winston-Salem recruiting zones.

Other alleged malpractices include manufacture of fake high school diplomas and falsification of high school certificates.

FIR.ST FALCONERS

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The State Department of Fish and Game says the Assyrians were the first to employ falcons to hunt game.

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that 7.S00-B.000 died. No one win ever know tor sure how many periihed. Tlw National Einaiency Committee said another 100,000 ore homeleoe.

No one knows how many people died of hunger after Fifi destroyed almost 50 per cent of the nations food crops. 1110 Hondurans were undernourished, hungry, in abject poverty, before the storm come. In their usual state of malnutrition they were not up

Singles Club Plans 'Cruise*

The (jreenville Singles Gub will take a moonlight cruise on the Spanish Main soiling vessel Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. at Flemings Motel Dock on the Atlantic Beach Causeway.

The price wiD be $6 for Singles Gub members; $8 for non-members. The cruise will be over at midnight.

Persons who would like to participate in the cruise are invited to ^attend the membership meeting to be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Bank of North Carolina on Tenth Street here. This will be the deadline for making reservations.

Single persons over 21 years old are invited to join. The address is Box 872, Greenyille, N. C. 27834.

to holding on for the three, four or five days it took for the floods to recede enough to get food and shelter to them.

With almost half this seasons com and bean crops gone, the nation faces starvation.

Poverty is common in Hon-diras; the average annual income is less than $260. Many peasants have almost noncash income; they live off their crops and by bartering. Beggars abound in the cities. Boys

drop out of first grade to shine shoes to help buy food.

People were warned about Fifi. But few paid attention. Only 10 days before. Hurricane Carmen skirted the coast without serious damage. Even if the barefoot, poorly clad peo|rfe wanted to leave they had nowhere to go and no way to get there.

Measured against other killer storms. Fif was just a kitten. The storm had sustained winds

of 125 miles an hour with gusts up to 140 m.p.h. (barmens winds gusted up to 175 m.p.h. and there was no large loss of life.

Fifi did her damage with water. She dumped up to 24 inches of rain in 36 hours on northeastern Honduras.

As Fifis eye trudged slowly offshore, tides 15 feet above normal rose in the mangrove swamps, blocking the flow of the rivers. 'The torrential rain

suddenly turned tranquil mountain streams into raging torrents. The streams flowed into the Ulua, Chamelecon and Aguan rivers, and the rivers had nowhere to go except over their banks.

Damage throughout the country far surpassed the gross national product. Between 80 and 95 per cent of the banana crop was wiped out, with a loss of half a billion dollars.

People tried to help. But the aid pouring in from other countries in plane after plane ran into bottlenecks. Only 20 per cent of the railroad lines survived. There are few paved roads.

As the first week after the storm neared its end, reports came in of outbreaks of disease. Rotting bodies of the dead, animal and human, were taking their toll.

FUEL STAMP PROGRAM-Pemylvaaia Gov. Milton Shapp, left, chats with Federal Energy chief John Sawhill, right, and Sen Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., prior to stert of hearings by the Senate

Committee on Aging in Washington. Shapp proposed a $1 billion federal fuel stamp program to help low-income families pay their home heating bilU. (AP Wirephoto)

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(lENERATION GAPDavid Brown, C, of Indianapolis, doesnt let missing front teeth stop him from brushing. He bridged the gap by modifying his toothbrush to fit the situation. He is a first grader in Indianapolis. (AP Wirephoto)

Credit Insurance Premiums 'Rare'

RALEIGH (AP)A North Carolina credit insurance executive testified Wednesday that his company collected $4.7 million in premiums during 1973 and paid less than $150,000 in claims.

Testifying at a hearing on credit insurance companies, J.B. Martin Jr., president and chairman of the board of First Protection Life Insurance Co., said the company paid out in claims less than 3 per cent of its income from premiums.

He said the company sells insurance only through franchised auto dealers. He said commissions on the insurance run as high as 62.5 per cent. Martin testified on behalf of the Association of North Carolina Life Insurance Companies.

Oedit life and accident and health insurance is sold as part of a loan. If a person dies or become disabled, the loan is paid by the insurance company.

One of the purposes of the hearing which ended yesterday and will resume Oct. 25 is to determine whether the approximately 85 credit insurance firms in North Carolina are making excessive profits.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

FARMVILLE-Revival services will begin at 7:30 tonight at the Tabernacle Baptist Church and will continue through Sunday.

The evangelist will be William Dilda of Snow Hill.

The church is located at Langs Crossroads, four miles east of Farmville. A nursery will be provided during the services.

Chester Fussell is pastor of the church.

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Rumsfield Committee Unregistered

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A IS-year-trfd political committee set tq> for newly appointed presidential aide Donald Ruinsfeld did not register under the 1972 federal campaign reporting law until it went out of business this year, documents on le with the Senate riiow.

Rumsfelds former campaign manager said the committee was not required to file under the law that took effect April 7, 1972. But officials charged with monitoring the act said the committee should have registered. if not when the law took effect, at least by 1973 when it took preliminary soundings on a possible Rumsfeld race for

the Senate in Illinois.

Rumsfeld, a former House member who resigned from Congress in 1969 to )oin the Nixon administration, was due in Washington today for his new assignment as an assistant to President Ford. He is to serve as coordinator of the White House staff and schedule.

The Way* Acquires A 41-Acre College Campus

state Insurance Commissioner J(rfm R. Ingram said, Wednesday that he is calling on the companies to give him recent figures on their income from premiums and how much they pay in claims. He said they have until Oct. 21 to provide the information.

Ingram said the figures supplied by the companies will be used to determine how much credit insurance rates should be cut. The North Carolina Bankers Association has supported a 20 per cent rate cut but Ingram is pushing for cuts up to 50 per cent.

If the companies dont cut their, rates voluntarily, the commission will order reductions, Ingram said. It will be about a month before a decision can be made on how much the rates should be cut, he said.

Arrest Juvenile In Purse Theft

Greenville Police have charged a 15-year-old juvenile with feloneous breaking, entering and larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, and resisting arrest following the investigation of car break-in on Tuesday.

Police reported that Ms. Patricia Mooring of Lot 16-A, Kenland Manor Trailer Park, told officers that when she returned to her car at a local shopping center Tuesday morning, she discovered her purse missing.

Officers, who reported that the purse was recovered, arrested the Juvenile Wednesday around 12:30 p.m.

The Way International, a Biblical research and teaching ministry with many followers in Greenville, has announced acquisition of a 41-acre college campus in Kansas and also a huge mansion in west central Ohio to be used in a unique educational program for its followers worldwide.

Jeff and Bev Dudley will be

DR. PATRiaA G. HURLEY AT WORKSHOP Dr. Patricia G. Hurley of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics was among 100 men and women from al^, regions of the U.S. at a recent Aesthetics Responsibility Workshop in Snowmass, Colorado.

working in the weeks ahead to help renovate and reorganize the new facilities and implement the educational programs planned for the future.

The new acquisitions by The Way International, a 32-year-old Christian organization, will be used to teach the accuracy and integrity of Gods Word. The college campus will offer students of The Way Corps the opportunity to earn a bachelors degree in the liberal arts with a major in theology. The college, formerly The College of Emporia, has 11 buildings, several of which were completed in the late 1960s.

The college will be known as The Way College of Emporia and will open its doors in January, 1975, for limited enrollment. 'The college will

offer students a four-year accredited liberal arts program of study with emphasis on Biblical research and teaching, as well as an extensive continuing education program of classes, seminars, conferences, practicums and other training.

The local headquarters for The Way International is 2007 E. Fifth Street.

BENEFIT DINNER Benefit dinner plates, fish or chicken, will go on sale Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Rosie Dardens, 421 Bonner Lane. These take-out dinners are priced at $1.50 with all proceeds going to Mt. Calvary FWB Church on Hudson Street.

He has been U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiution.

Rumsfdd could not be reached for comment on the political committee, initially created in 1961 for the first of his four campaigns for the House.

Reports filed last February show that the Rumsfeld Committee had a balance of nearly $20,000 at the beginning of 1969. It had some income primarily from interest, and spent nearly $10,000 in closing out 1968 House campaign expenses before the reporting law took effect.

The law says a political committee must register if it anticipates receiving contributions or making expenditures of more than $1,000 during a calendar year.

(Chicago attorney Donald Lowitz, who served as Rumsfelds campaign manager in four successful House races between 1962 and 1968, said the committee wasnt required to register because it didnt anticipate receiving or spending money, since Rumsfeld had resigned Congress and was serving in appointive positions in the Nixon administration.

However, committee records on file here say: In 1973, the committee began to consider the possibility of its proposing that Mr. Rumsfeld be a candidate for the United States Senate from the State of Illinois in the 1974 election.

The unit had a professional

opinion poll conducted and arranged to hire an office manager but decided not to pursue a Rumsfeld senatorial campaign.

It paid $10,000 in oustanding bills, taxes and final accounting fees, contributed $3,057 to the U.S. Treasury and went out of business on Feb. 4, A final accounting 0 its activities for the previous five years was received by Secretary of the Senate Francis R. Valeo on Feb. 8.

When asked about the case, officials in Valeos office said the committee should have registered within 10 days of the decision to take preliminary steps toward a senatorial campaign.

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Coming soon! The first subcompact Pontiac Astre.

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1975 Pontiac Ventura SJ.

Worth waiting for. The '75 Astre's so new, your Pontiac dealer may not have it in stock yet. But don't let that stop you. Contact him to get the full story on the many features and availability of the new Astre Hatchback and Safari wagon. He'll be happy to take your order!

Our mission: give the compact some class. Mission accomplished. We just built the classiest Ventura of them all...Ventura SJ. It's got your kind of style. Distinctive. A luxurious interior. And a Radial Tuned Suspiension with steel-belted radial tires.That's class in a compact.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville.

-ii

If we could build only one car, this would be K. As if Grand Prix wasn't luxurious enough, now we have a super luxurious U model. Super two-tone paint outside. And a super posh interior. If you could own only one car, this should be it.

Announcing Pontiac's new mid-sized Grand leMans.

Strictly a high-level operation. For '75. we started at the top. With an elegant new roof line. Then we added new rectangular headlamps. A luxurious interior. And our Radial Tuned Suspension with steel-belted radials standard. Bonneville makes your , driving strictly high class.

Nobodys perfect...but were trying.

When you buy a new car. you deserve a quality, dependable prcxJuct And a dealer that treats you fairly We're trying to see that you get what you deserve For example, we offer a new Maximum Mileage System that's available on every 1975 model It requires unleaded fuel and includes items like GM speafication steel-belted radial tires, a High Energy Electronic Ignition, and a catalytic converter It's designed to help you get up to 7,500 miles between Oil changes...up to 22,500 miles between spark plug changes To help reduce overall operating costs We call It our Maximum Mileage System because it represents the most advanced engineering and techrx>logy we can offer on our 1975 Pontiacs

Our assembly lines are constantly improved to help build better cars

And we send a questionnaire to every new Pontiac owner Because we value your opinion on where we need improvennent.

Nobody builds perfect cars But at Pontiac, we're sure trying

A spectacuiar inside Job. We gave abr new Grand LeMans the most luxurious mid-sized P(xitiac interior ever. And with its formal grille, parking lamps and hood ornament, you'll find Grand LeMans is pretty spectacular outside, too!

Pontiac strikes again.

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Greece 'Rules Out' Kissinger As Mediator In Cyprus Case

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer

UNITED NAHONS, N.Y. (AP) Greece has ruled out Secretary of State Henry A.

Kissinger as a mediator in its deadlock with Turkey over the future of Cyprus.

I dont see the nrfe of Henry Kissinger as a mediator trusted

'Shangri-La' Is Now Merged

APOLLO-SOYU2 (HEWSTliese five men compose the American and Soviet crews for the )oint U.S.-f U.S.S.R. Apollo-Soyut Test Project space mission scheduled for the summer of lt7S. Left to right are: Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, commander of the American crew; Astronaut Vance D. Brand, commande module pilot; Astronaut Donald K. Slayton, docking module pilot;

Cosmonaut Aleksey Leonov, commander of the Soviet crew and Valeriy N. Kubasov, engineer. They are holding a model of the Apollo-Soyut spacecraft In a docked configuration. The crews have been training for the mission the past three weeks at the Johnson Space Center at Houston. (AP Wirephoto)

Gifts

After

Rescue Small College Loss Of 30 Students

By GERALD J. TAYLOR Associated Press Writer MOUNT CARROLL. 01. (AP) Shimer College announced last year that a decrease in enrollment was forcing it to close the books on 120 years tradition. It had lost 30 students.

But a clamor from students,

Says

Inmate A/Kstreated

CHARLOTTE (AP)->lodie V. Austen, an inmate of Ontral Prison in Raleigh, has fled suit charging that the sheriff of Union County violated his constitutional rights and forced him to endure cruel and unusual punishment in the county jail.

The suit, filed Tuesday in U. S. District Court in Charlotte, seeks $100,000 in damages from Sheriff Frank I. Fowler. Austen also seeks a permanent injunction to prevent further alleged misuses of power by Fowler.

According to the suit. Austen was arrested May 1, 1973, on a charge of incest and was held under Fowlers custody in the Union County jail for 329 days.

Austen was convicted of incest and sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison, which he has appealed. He has been kept at Central Prison pending the outcome of the appeal, prison officials said.

Austen charged that he was denied needed medical treatment and that when his mother sought to arrange for him to be treated, the sheriff put him in solitary confinement.

The suit alleges that the sheriff took Austens mattress and blanket in September and, when it became cold, turned on the air conditioning instead of the heat.

Austen said in the suit he was denied writing materials and did not get enough to eat.

faculty and alumni and $300,000 in donations forced trustees to take another look. So, a new academic year has started for the tiny liberal arts school known for its emphasis on classic literature and innovative teaching programs.

"Were so small that we didnt need millions to save it, said Ralph Hough, executive assistant to Shimer President Esther G. Weinstein.

"Now our biggest problem is convincing people that were not dead. There was a lot of publicity when we decided to close, but no ones said anything about our staying open.

The school, which opened in September 1853, was slated to close Dec. 31, 1973.

Students, parents and alumni donated the money; administrators pared budgets and the

registrar launched a direct-mail recruitment campaign.

"We had two $25,000 donations, but most of the money came in small gifts $5, $10, a few $100 donations, said Hough.

Fall enrollment climbed back to about 200, and the doors to the 16 aging buildings on the 40-acre campus stayed open.

For a school of 1,000 students, losing 30 isnt a big thing, Hough said. "But here it was a disaster.

Officials hope the recruitment program will soon boost enrollment to about 400.

The school boasts a one-to-nine faculty-student ratio, and offers little in the way of vocational majors, popular at larger schools.

It pioneered early entrance programs for bright students.

To graduate, a student' must pass comprehensive examinations regardless of class credits compiled in his studies.

Many Mudents major in general ^ucation. Others follow prelaw and premedical courses.

Shimer is still not out of the woods, but its no longer under the gun.

"Were no Harvard yet financially at least, but everyone decided (Shimer) was too valuable to let it vanish, said Hough.

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) The tiny landlocked mountain kingdom of Hunza, which claims to be the original Shangri La, has lost its last vestige of independence and become part of Pakistan.

Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan announced the merger during a tour of tribal areas along the Pakistan-China border.

Pakistan 4js one and cannot afford to have states within a state, Bhutto said. "It belongs to the peasants and the workers, not to nawabs and mirs (princes and kings). We have no enmity for any individual, but we have to end the reactionary system and run the country according to our mandate.

Home Minister Abdul Qa-yuum Khan said the merger was effective immediately, and officials from the Pakistani government had been sent to take over the administration.

The merger ends 900 years of benevolent feudalism for Hunza and retires the states 65-year-old ruling mir, Lt. Gen. Jamal Khan, on a pension.

The tranquil life of Hunza, the longevity of its people and their apparently idyllic way of life are said to have inspired James Hiltons novel "Lost Horizon.

But the world has been steadily moving in on Hunza since the partition of India and the withdrawal of the British in 1947. Since then, the mir has been reduced to little more than a figurehead with responsibility only for resolving local disputes according to custom.

CTianges in diet and disease resulting from in(n*eased contact with the outside world have sharply reduced the number of people living past the age of 100.

Pakistan plans to open up the state as a tourist Renter.

by us and trusted by the Turks, Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros told a news conference on Wednesday.

Mavros said he could understand Kissingers intM-est in the Cyprus situation because of its danger to world peace.

He said, Any interest is well accepted, but not as an official mediator.

Kissinger in July tried without success by telephone and through Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco to avert the confrontation between Greece and Turkey. Recently he appeared to be moving gradually into a new major peacemaking effort on the or^r of his shuttle diplomacy between the Arabs and Israelis last win-

Return 25 Counts In Bombing Action

LOS ANGELES (AP) A 31-year-old Yugoslavian immigrant, accused of terrorizing Los Angeles as the so-called alphabet bomber, has been named in a 25-count indictment.

Muharem Kurbegovic was charged by the county grand jury with 3 murder counts, 6 arson counts, 15 counts of violating laws on use of destructive devices and one count of willful and malicious burning of personal property.

Superior Court Judge Raymond Choate set Oct. 2 for arraignment of Kurbegovic after the indictment was announced on Wednesday. He was also ordered held without bail as he has been since his arrest Aug. 22.

Charges in the indictment stem mainly from a Aug. 6 explosion at Los Angeles International Airport in which three persons were killed and 35 injured in the Pan American World Airways section of the international terminal.

Fifty-seven witnesses appeared before the grand jury, including survivors of the blast that rocked the busy airport, shattering windows and scattering bodies and furniture.

Some arson charges stem from two fires last July 4 at apartment complexes in suburban Marina Del Rey.

The "alphabet bomber terrorized metropolitan residents after claiming responsibility for the airport bombing. He vowed to spell out in blood the name of his organization, "Aliens of America, if demands for better treatment of aliens and the repeal of sex laws were not met.

ter.

After a cordial meeting with Mavros on Tuesday, Kissinger hinted to a newsmen he might stop in Cyprus during his trip to the Middle Ehst next month.

"The United States is prepared to do what is us^ul to bring about a fair and workable solution, including possibly my direct involvement, he said.

Kissinger also talked on Tuesday with Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes and scheduled additional meetings with both Gunes and Mavros after his return to New York Sunday night. But neither the Greeks nor Turks have ever asked Kissinger publicly to intervene.

Greek hostility toward the United States erupted during the Turkish invasion because Kissinger failed to prevent the invasion and then failed to check the Turkish advance. There were anti-American demonstrations in Athens and other Greek cities, with chants and placards denouncing "Killer Kissinger.

Although both Mavros and Gunes are in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, they refuse to see each other, diplomats said. The diplomats disclosed, however, that the two governments have maintained contact through West Germany, one of the few European countries continuing to have equally good relations with both Ankara and Athens.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

CHEVROLET FOR1975i CARS THAT AiAKE SENSE FOR TODAY.

Nova LN Sedan

INAUGURAL MEDAl^This is the design of the official medal commemorating the inauguration of Gerald R. Ford as the 38th President, releases Wednesday by Senator Mark O. Hatfield. R-Oregon. chairman of a special inaugural medal committee. Hatfield said the medals will be struck in gold vermeil silver proof, antique silver and antique bronze. (AP Wirephoto)

Moma 2+2

TEAR ME OUTand I'LL GIVE YOU 15

rm the most valuable coupon you can tear out today! Because Im good for 15c at your foodstore when you buy any three cans of Btg Time dog food.

Pick three cans of one kind or mix em up:

Big Time chopped chicken with gravy Big Time chicken and eggs Big Time beef and meat by-products and eggs Big Time chopped liver with gravy Big Time horsemeat and meat by-products with gravy Big Time beef and meat by-products with gravy Big Time beef and meat by-products chunks with gravy You must turn me in at your foodstore before October 31. 1974 to get your 15c. so get busy!

TO DEALER: Big Time will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 3c for handling provided you artd the consumer have complied with our coupon terms. This coupon good only when redeemed by you from a consumer at tinw of purchaairtg Big Time dog food This coupon is non-assignabie Invoices proving purchase of Sufficient stock of Big Time to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupons will not be hortorad and will be void if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others vrho are not retail distributors of Big Time, or who are rw>t specificaMy authorized by Big Time to redeem this coupon Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted Big Time is pecked only by Marr\at Packing Company. Benrtettsvilie. S C 29612. and coupons wiH be redeemed at this address.

MONZA 2^ TTte small car of tomorrow will probably be a little more powerful, handy and comfonable than ever. The 1975 Ivlonza 2-1-2, shown above, offers this today. It has advances like rectangular headlights set in a soft front end, fold-down rear seat, and a new 4.3-litre V8 engine available.

In the background above, our new Nova LN Sedan. A luxurious Nova with thick carpeting and wide-back reclining front seats. For 1975, all Novas have been emphatically refined along the lines of elegant European sedans. Novas always been good. Now its beautiful.

UMlMlbA Americas favorite car continues to provide the room many families need plus plenty of quiet and comfort. Still the great American value.

CHEVELLE Mid-aiae, easy to drive, room for six, mid-prked. arroog reputacin for value. Americas moat populsu incennediate.

CAMARO Our sensibly sporty compact. It looks like a million and drives like it looks.

VAGOra Big ones, small ones, in-between ones. Practical wagons that make sense for -America. And you. - .#

MONTL CARLO its special abilky: making you fed good. About the way k looks aitd drives. About your own taate and judgmenc.

CHEVROLETSNEW EFFICIENCY SYSTEM

FOR 1975 Its the key pan of a program

aimed at helping our new cars run leaner (more economically), run clean'erand save you money every mile.

The Efficiency Sywem is standard on all 1975 Chevrolcts with V8 or 6<ylinder engines. It's a series of significant engineering improvements working together for the very first time.

Components include High Energy Ignition, catalytic converter. Early Fuel Evaporation and steel-belted radial ply tires. In sum, the System is designed to heighten the pleasure and lower the cost of driving a 1975 (Chevroletto bring you a better running car in many ways, along with improved fuel economy, more mites between rcommended maintenance and an engine that stays cleaner internally because of no-lead fuel.

Your Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you the details and answer your questions. Sec him and the sensible 1975 Chcvrolets starting September 27.

CHEVROLET makes SENSE FOR AMERICA

Chevrolet

The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Iharsday, SepCenhcr 2t, lf74If

DETERMINEDRonnie Vasquez, crippled at age 5 by a disease called calcinosis universalis, has vowed to complete his education at Arizona State University despite a host of obstacles. Vasquez receives help from nurse Nora OBrien at a nursing home by night, but has completed high school and Junior college by day. (AP Wirephoto)

Amnesty May Not Apply To Ex-Citizens

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department offlcials say President Fords amnesty program may exclude Vietnam-era draft evaders and deserters who have become citizens of Canada or some other country.

The Justice Department now feels that these people would not be eligible for the program and that if they came across the border they would run the risk of immediate arrest, a department spokesman said on Wednesday.

But the spokesman, John Russell, added that because of past court challenges and a lack of clear, specific legal precedents on loss of U.S. citizenship, its still arguable both ways.

Benefit Bake Sale Saturday

A church benefit bake sale will be held by the (liurch of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road at Harris Supermarket on North Green Street on Saturday,

The bake sale will begin at 10 a.m. at the supermarket. All proceeds realized from the sale will go to the Church of God Prophecy (Hiurch.

In his proclamaton on Sept. 16 putting the conditional amnesty program into effect, the President declared that this program will not apply to an individual who is precluded

from re-entering under 8 U.S.C. 1182 (a) (22) or other law.

The statute cited bars from re-entering the United States any alien who has left or remained outside the country in

Music Planned For Seniors' Luncheon

Music will be the order of the day at the Senior Citizens Dutch Treat Luncheon to be held Monday. October 7th. The E. B. Aycock Bank under the direction of Doug Adams will entertain diners, followed by patriotic dances by students of the Marie Wallace School of Dancing. Mrs. Hubert Haynes will play the piano for an old fashioned sing-a-long.

The luncheon wil be held at the American Legion Building and will be prepared by the American l.egion AuxiHary. The luncheon by reservation only is for all citizens over 55 years of age. not just those who belong to Senior Citizens clubs. Since only 250 tickets are available at $3.00 each, persons are urged to get theirs early. The last day for making reservations is Tuesday October 1st

Following the luncheon from 3-

5 the diners will be given bus tours to the Kroger Building to view the exhibits and sale booths, A tour of East Carolina University will also be made.

Members of the committee to call for tickets are Sarah Ashton 752-2912. Etta Gill. 758-3915, and Rosa Whitehurst. 752-6475 Mattie M. Tucker is in charge of decorations and Betty Levey is -in charge of posters.

ICE RINKS CARACAS (UPI) - Venezuela haalwo-artificial ice skating rinks^ the only ones in South America.

One is in Caracas and the other is top 7,000-foot Avila mountain, reachable only by cable car from the Venezuelan capital.

OTder to evade military service during wartime or national emergency.

At issue is whether U.S. citizens who have fled to Canada or abroad and taken out foreign citizenship become aliens, without formally renouncing their U.S. citizenship.

While the outcome potentially could affect several thousand war-resister exiles, at least for now it largely is a symbolic issue because few draft evaders and deserters in Canada or elsewhere have expressed a strong desire to return, except for brief visits.

The Canadian government maintains that it has no specific figures on the number of war resisters who have successfully applied for and been granted Canadian citizenship.

However, figures covering ail men from the United States undifferentiated as to age or military status show that the number of U.S. males obtaining Canadian citizenship more than doubled between 1969 and 1973 rising from 715 in 1909 to 1,781 last year.

Over those five years, 5,388 U.S. males had become Canadian citizens.

Jack Colhoun, coeditor of the exile magazine AMEX-Canada, said he estimates about 1,500 of them are war resisters.

Howevw, he noted that Canada requires that persons obtain official landed immigrant status and remain in the country at least five years before they can apply for citizenship.

Because the major surge of exiles occurred as the VietMm war was heating up in the late 1960s. were now moving into a period when there are thousands of others who are eligible and are making their decisions on whether to opt for citizenship, Colhoun said in a telephone interview from Toronto.

Regarding landed immi

grants, Canadian government officials again contend they lack any figures specifically on U.S. war resisters.

Over the five years 1968-72, immigrant status was obtained by 22,749 males aged 15 to 29. The annual number increased from 4,076 in 1968 up to 5,510 in 1970. then began declining to 3,-980 in 1972.

Health insurance

for pcrMn le iMaHti inwr*nc, call:

Bill McDonald

Free Tickets to the Country Music Festival in Kinston on September 28th will be given to the first 100 customers on Friday Nights through September 27th.

Compliments of

THE BEEFEATERS FAVORITE

400 St. Andrews Drive

aSAVINGS OF 25 to 50% ONShop Bostic-Sugg for Eastern Carolina's Largest and Most Complete selection of quality, custom built Sofas.- Name brands like Kroehler, Drexel, Broyhill and others. Now at Just a Fraction of their Original Value. Many items one of a kind. All subject to prior sale at regular prices. As always, 90 days same as cash. Revolving charge plan.

FURNITURE

INC.

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Deep Diamond tuft. Thick comfortable back. Brown leather like vinyl fabrics. Shepard caster. Only one to sell at this price.

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Colorful matched brown and beige matched stripe. Loose pillow arms, attached pillow back. Box pleat skirt.

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Gold and orange 100 percent nylon tweed fabric. 90 inches long. Exposed fruitwood trim. 3 cushion model.

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Green and white Herculon check fabric. Exposed fruitwood trim. Box pleat skirt. 3 cushion style.

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Herculon rust and green plaid fabric. 54 inches wide. Exposed fruitwood trim on arms and wings. Skirted.

LIST PRICE $480.00 DREXEL 90 INCH VUVET TRADITIONAL SOFA

Three cushion loose pillow back. Beautiful green velvet fabric. Lined skirt. Two to sell at this price.

LIST PRICE $350.00 COLD CUT VELVET TRADITIONAL SOFA

White and gold cut velvet fabric with gold contrast welt. Loose pillow back. Lined skirt. Self-decked platform.

205 220 175"

usT ma S30o.n tiwaui nun ml HMDmun son

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150"

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Papyrus Was Beginning Of Civilization's Trouble

By ROBERT Ml SEl.

I'PI Senior E4iler

LONDON (ITPI) - There was trouble down on the farm and the field hands went over the heads of the foremen to st^id a letter of complaint to the owner.

There are a lot of mistakes because no one in charge knows about farming,* they wrote. Please call some of us in and listen to what a-e wish to tell vou.

Nothing really unusual in that, except the date on the letter. It was written 2.331 years ago.

If there is anything at all remarkable about the petition of the disgruntled farmhandk', and many of the other papyrus documents now on display at the British Museum, it is that humanity has -changed so little over the centuries.

In ancient Egypt and Ctreece, where most of the documents on show were written, a loan shark demands high interest, a .spoiled schoolboy writes petulantly to his father, a mother complains that her child is out of control. VIPs get special treatment, an ethnic minority is persecuted.

The ancient world recorded

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

nf*. n ckkM* TiaiM

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A 109 AJ763

K J2 4 84

EAST 4 62

4 Q1054 AQ 109 4 Q73

South Meat 1 4 Pass

4 4 Paac

2S4 PIAYNOUSE THEATIE

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR AOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

its triumphs and troubles, its letters and household accounts, its comedies and tragedies on papyrusa plant that the Egyptians discovered some time around 3000 B.C. could be beaten into a writing surface.

Civilizationor at the very least human historydepends on papyrus. Pliny the Elder wrote in 70 A .D.

That was pretty much the

case until the Chinese invention of paper (the name is derived from papyrus) began to replace it. although the Vatican issued a papyrus document as late as 1057 A.D.

One of the great collections of papyrus material is in the British Museum, some of it from the library of L. Calpumius Piso, father4n-law of Jidius Caesar. And what is

on view now is a tantalizing sample of its richness.

If you wont take me to Alexandria, I wont write you a letter or speak to you or greet you, so send for me...if you dont I wont eat, I wont drink. So there!

That YNas a schoolboy of the early 3rd Century A.D., obviously a candidate for the woodshed. Dads reply is not

preserved.

The only papyrus letter in existence in which the hour of receipt is recorded dates from 254 B.C. and the recipient noted that it had arrived Year 32, Mesore 2. at the 10th hour. The reason will be understood by anyone who ever had to make arrangements for his boss:

AppoUonius to Zenon, greeting. As soon as you read this letter send off to Ptolemais the chariots and the other riding animals and the baggage-mules for the ambassadors from Pairisades and the delegates from Argos whom the King has sent to see the sights...

Zenon was evidently covering any possible complaint that he

was late on his share of the VIP reception.

Other letters report a complaint from an Egyptian that a squatter has naoved into one of his houses, a loan to one Herakleides Valerius (122 A.D.) which he guarantees to repay with 50 per cent interest if he defaults on installments, from Emperor Gaudius (41 A.D.) to the Alexandrians warning citi

zens and Jews not to break the law (there had been anti-

Semitic riots) and no (sic) letter from Zenon to Menon for the following reason:

Epharmostos to his brother Zenon:

The letter you wrote to Menon about Kallikons money has been eaten by mice.

Can Still Tell Friends He Beat Computer

WEST 4 J73 V 8

4 7653 4 K J 1095 SOLTH 4 KQ854 V K92 4 84 4 A62 Tho bidding:

North East

1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opvning lead: Eight of 4.

1 am indebted to Walter IVdico ot Swift Current. Sask. for this hand, featuring a pretty defensive play by East.

The hand turned up in a Swiss Teams event, and at both tables the final contract was four spades, reached on similar straightforward auctions. .At each table the opening lead was West's singleton heart. Both Easts played the ten and de clarer won with the king.

Though South would have liked to ruff a club in dummy, it was obviously much too dangerous to give up the lead, before trumps were drawn. East might win the club and give his partner a heart ruff, and if he had the ace of diamonds as well, a second heart ruff would defeat the contract. Thus, both declarers drew three rounds of trumps, then led the nine of hearts and passed it.

At one table. E^st won the nine with the queen, and that was the end of the hand. Declarer took the club return, crossed to dummy's ace of hyarts and discarded two clubs on the long hearts. Though he eventually lost two diamond tricks, the con tract was secure.

At Dedico's table. East allowed declarer's nine of hearts to win! While this left declarer with no heart loser, it effectively killed dummy's long suit, lor East's ace queen of diamonds over dummy's king jack. pre vented declarer from getting to the table. Though declarer could set up his fifth heart with a ruff, he had no way to get back to dummy to cash it. With careful defense. Elast West were able to col lect two tricks in each minor suit for a one-trick set.

7S6-IKI4I

By BILI. BUCY

PROVO, Utah (UPI) - The final score Newsman 2. Computer 0.

Of course It was only a childs word game called Hangman, and 1 did do extensive pre-game training with a dictionary, but there is great .satisfaction in beating an electronic brain at its own game.

My opponent was Brigham Young Universitys PDP-10 computer, a huge blue box that sits in its private air conditioned room blinking lights and looking superior to the operators who supposedly control it.

The game is simple. The computer puts up a stick figure of a person on a .screen in front of a keyboard terminal. Below the figure are spaces representing a word chosen by the computer 'The challenger must guess letters to fill the blanks.

Each time a letter is chosen that is not in the word picked by the computer, part of the stick figure disappears.

The computer had given me a seven letter word and 1 was down to my eyelu'ows before I came up with the final letter in absolve.

The computer congratulated me and then, in a moment of spite, threw 13 spaces on the screen

I was once again down to my eyebrows when the letter I

picked created enia as the last four letters In the word. In desperation. I punched the Z key and it popped up as tbe fifth letter in the word. That did it.

1 started punching the ri^t l^tons and in less time than it can be done on a typewriter, I won my second game by spelling schizophrenia.

But playing games with a computer seems a waste of the computers time, considering the huge investment involved, .so I ended my games by punching bye and talked to Cary Carlson, director of the universitys Computer Sciences Department.

Computer games are more to be created than played, he said Its the planning of the program that is the real fun. ^

He said computer scientists like to devise game programs for the computers so they can .say, I made that machine do that.

Its a great way for a student to learn programming .skills, he said. The programmer must taken into account all the variables and use the computers brain to make the calculations-in millionths of a second.

The games played by computers around the nation range from tic-tac-toe and poker, involving straight mathematical

computations, to elaborate, three-dimensional strategy games such as Startrek.

Carlson said I won my games because the computer couldnt calculate such variables as ray vocabulary.

It is possible to beat a computer at its own game, but the more difficult and mathematical the game, the sharper you have to be, Carlson said.

Chess, the most popular computer game, is one contest in which humans still have a chance. The computer is only as good as the programming instructions put into its memo

ry cells.

Thats why Columbia Universitys smaller and less expensive computer beat the University of Southern Californias larger electronic brain in 51 moves.

But he said Bobby Fischer is still safe.

(Computer programs are still only on the state champion level, Carlson said. Bobby Fischer, with his vast knowledge of games played in the past, can still beat a computer without those games.

The most popular game among computer experts, and

one gaining international fame, is called Startrek, based on the popular science fiction television program.

In it. the universe is blocked off into three dimensional squares. There are Klingons (hostile aliens) to destroy, refueling bases, laser weapons and stars that get in the way of the starship Enterprises travels.

'The computer allows the Enterprise to search quadrants

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1974

Election Could Hurt Marriage

CARROLL RICHTER'S

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Precept 6. Lighthouse

12. Repulse

13. Temple

14. Publish

16. Black

17. Blind impulse

18. Goose grease 20. Mortar mixer

22. Twilight

23. Greek letter 26. Simple lens 28. Request 30. At home

31. Exists

32. Haggard novel 34. Meaning

36. Vast amount 38. Choler

40. However

41. Cassava 44. Bounce

46. Twilled cotton 48. Essence 50 Minister

52. Firm

53. Swedish clover

54. Nuance

113 a

33Q aoQ aans OnQ 3C3S SQSIS araa HnaHa

ssanaQQ

B aBQQD naanri maram asa

QD[Sa QUQ QQ1

maa hqg3

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOATN

1. Locale

2. Com sugar

3. Arise

4. Boy's name: abbr.

5'i

5. Lioness in "Born Free"

6. Pianissimo

7. Trappings

8. Biblical king

9. Wanderer

10. Poem

11. Bushmen 15. English river 19. Grape

21. Encore

24. Well-known

25. Somebody

26. Palm lilies

27. Washingtons nickname

29. Opener 33. Bombyx 35. Galaxy 37. Wrong

42. Against

43. Dramatis

. personae 45. Adam

For tiM* 30 Min.

Af N*w(to(wrM

9-26

46. Accountant

47. King Henry 49. High hill 51. About

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Seek out the unusual and make efforts in up-to-date directions to become a part of the modem scene ..in its satisfactory areas. Get together with those of similar interests for enjoyment.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) You require recreation to relieve tensions now. Regulate your life so you do not have to worir so hard in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It wfll be easy to get into that public work now that you like so much and can do so well. Pay bills to improve credit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Step out of that comfortMfr rut and into new interests that coiild bring you added income, more satisfaction from life. Get data from right sources.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Follow your hunches 'to relieve tensions and help in your daily relationships. Forget shop and ergoy romance with mate in p.m.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Try to cooperate more with associates and you get far better results in dealing with them. A day for reconciliations with everyone.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find an easier way to take care of any promises you have made. Dont take any important steps without first getting the okay of associates.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can find immense enjoyment today with individuals and situations appealing to you. Improve talents. Avoid a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your home well and see where to make improvements and how to have more harmony there, both as to color and family understanding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gain the right data before you dash into those new activities; otherwise you will not be successful with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle monetary matters wisely and take a more up-to-date view. Listen to suggestions from a successful business expert. Avoid a con man.

AQUARIUS (JaiL 21 to Feb. 19) State aims to others and gain their aid so you can attain them more easily. Try to help them with their desires as well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to handle certain situations privately with right results. A good friend is in trouble and you can do much to help now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU love people and will want to have others around all the time. Give a good education since the ability to solve problems and to handle others is great here. Then there can be much success in this chart, no matter what the forte may be. X New Era person here, who will do very well in whatever is most modem. Give good spiritual training early.

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

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

DETROIT (AP) - Robert Law and Teresa Gillis plan to marry Nov. 16 but the Nov. 5 election could have a dramatic effect on their marriage.

Both are candidates for the Michigan Legislature but from different districts within the city of Detroit. Under state law, a nominee must live in the district he seeks to represent.

Both are Republicans and acknowledged underdogs in their campaigns. But if both are elected, each one would have to maintain a residence in his or her district. The two districts are close to each other, but they are not adjacent.

If were both elected, well probably have a house in one district and an apartment in the other. Ive checked, and thats legal, Law said.

MUNWBROOK

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CRAZE

CEDRIC'S FISH N' CHIPS DINNERS

Regilarly M.49 Eaidi

Offr Good

Tues., Sept. 24

Thurs., Sopt. 26 Sun., Sopt. 29

244 BY-PASS (420GREENVILLE BLVD.)

with

JACK

PALANCE

RATED -R.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

BACK BY POPUUR DEMAND

A RC-RELEASC

Open 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Sunday Thru Thursday

Open 11 A.M.to 12 A.M Friday 4 Saturday

BORN 10

A RE-RELEASE

THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF

TOM UUI6HUN

of tbe universe, fire weapons and destroy the enemy. Each time the weapons are shot, energy is expended ^|ad a certain number of foes nnist be destroyed before the ships energy nms out.

Sometimes the game goes on for hours.

A rudimentary form of the game is played on computeroperated pinball machines in taverns and amusement centers.

While the games are fun, they also have educational value.

Carlson said if young children could be taught the simpler games, they would be more responsive to learning. But he says most schools cant afford computers and common use of the games as educational

still a few years

AS BILLY JACK

MCOLon

MMOCM MTDMkTOIM. RE40XASE

ALSO

THE HARD RIDE

RATED -PO

devices away.

I left the computer center knowing all I had proved was that my vocabulary was better than that of the programmer who fed the words for Hangman into the computer

But I still tell my friends that I beat the computer.

An ADULT COMEDY!|

TiM'i A iKtV

BartnftfOiaiW iSesal

Revival Series Through Sunday

Revival services will continue Y)irough Sunday at Emanuel Holiness Church. Gardenia Street, with the Rev. G. S. Holliday as the evangelist.

A singing program featuring the Gateways will be presented Saturday night. Refreshments will be on sale by the ladies of the church following the program Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m The Rev. Woodrow Catlett is pastor

PLAZA

C X ES 3ME ..A.

756-0088 PtTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

SMASH M-A-S-H TEAM IS BACK! WHATTHEYDIDTO THE ARMY IN ''M.A.S.H."

NOWTHEY^RE DOING IT TO THE C.I.A.!

fVrHERLAND & 60IM

NOWTHEY ARE'^Pl FINDING LEAKS Pr^

ILES!

MINOR EXPLETIVES ANDLOTSOF FUN!

ES TEOIiailOirPWNlSBYOEU^^

With A New Pair of "Hot-Lips'' Miss Zouzou WOW!

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75

JANE FONDA DONALD SUTHERLAND PETER BOYLE

TECHNICOLORS From Warner Bros A Warner (kxnmunicalions Comoany

LAST DAY!

'ZARDOZ^

(R)

NOW THRU SAT. I

THE GREAT NEW FUNNY CAR MOVIE!

tSm.Ml

When ycN/rt near R

fouTlhearltY

THE FASTEST MOVIE ON WHEELS! HIGH SPEEDTHRILLS4 SPIN-OUTS! SPECTACULAR EXCITEMENT AT 230 MPH IN COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. 4 SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. . ALL SEATS 1.75

JIM 1 ESCAPED FROM BROWni' DEVIL'S ISLAND'

STARTS SUN.! "SUPER COPS" (R)

\ Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.HinrMlay. September 2t, lf7421

ECU SGA To Be Host

The Student Government Association of East Carolina University will host a conference of student body presidents from the 16 branches of the University of North Carolina Saturday.

The conference will be held in the Mendallhall Student Center from 9:30 to 5 p.m. The morning session will deal with programs and issues of each of the 16 campuses: the afternoon one on what the group can do to achieve its objectives, including the possibility of the formation of a lobbying body.

According to ECU SGA President Bob Lucas, the group will be invited to a dinner at Parkers Restaurant here and then will be guests of Dr. Leo .lenkins in the Chancellors box at the ECU-South Illinois football game.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The ItigOMt biddr at this sala will ba raquirad to daposit tan par cant (10 parcant) of tha amount bid as avManca of good faith.

This sala is furthar subfact to confirmation by tha court.

This tha 17th day of Saptambar, 1974.

M.E. Cavandish Commisaionar Richard Powell Commiasionar September 19 & 24,1974.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OP SALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Caroiina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydlce Cannon Worthington, et al vs. William Cannon, et ais", the same being Fite No. 74 SP 122, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 2nd day of October, 1974 at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly hereinafter described upon an opening bid in the amount of ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FIVE DOLLARS ($1,205.00).

Lying and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Pitt Street and adjoining the lands of John Arthur Smith, Clara Williams and others and further being identified as being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F-24, Page 14, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Winterville ad valorem taxes.

IM \M I S

ORDER AUTHORIZING S2,0M,*M SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDERED by the District Board of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties:

1. That, pursuant to The Local (^emment Bond Act, as anoended, the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said District may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $2,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a sanitary sewer system for the District, including the construction of wastewater collection and treatment facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the District has been filed with the Secretary-Treasurer and is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take eMect when approved by the voters of the District at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 23rd day of September, 1974, and is hereby published this 26th day of September, 1974. Any action br proceedings questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice.

DONALD E. RUSSELL Secretary of the District Board Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage

District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties Sept. 26, 1974

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PAINTING OF ELEVATED TANK INTERIOR B EXTERIOR GREENVILLE BOULEVARD FOURTEENTH ST.

INTERSECTION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Green vine Utilities Commission, at the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North

PUBLIC NOTICE

Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., EDST, on October 7, 1974, and immediately thereafter publicly oper>ed and read, for the painting of the interior and exterior of a 500,000 gallon elevated water storage tank.

Complete specifications will be opened for inspection in the office of the Director. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina or may be obtained from the office of the Superintertdent of the Water and Sewage Department by those qualified.

The work will consist of the approximate major items of work:

(1) Complete sandblast and cleaning of tank interior.

(2) Application of a two (2) coat epoxy system to tank interior.

(3) Brush off sandblast and cleaning of tank exterior.

(4) Application of three (3) coat paint system to tank exterior.

(5) Installation of an anti-fall, safety climbing device.

All bidders are hereby rtofified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depoiit insurance Cor-porStion of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred oercent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Full and final payment for the work will be made within ten (10) days following completion and acceptance of the work by the owner's representative. No partial payments will be made.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne Jr.,

Director Sept. 26, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-executrices of the estate of Helen G. Arnold, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

PUBLIC NOTICES

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to. present them to the undersigned Coexecutrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this nofice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of September, 1974. Virginia Hudson,

Route 3, Box 184 Greenville, N.C. &

Gladys Edwardv Route 3, Box 186,

Greenville, N.C.

Co-exectrices of the Estate of Helen G. Arnold, Deceased. September 5,12,19,26,1974.

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 ROBERT LEE SMITH and wife, S E W. SMITH, to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee, dated the 6 day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F-41, page 321 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in-debtedrtess, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 11.30 A.M., ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the northeast intersection of Lang and Contentnea Streets, and runs along Lang Street S 53-57 E 140 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 11; thence along the line of Lot No. 11, N 45-15 E 90 feet to a stake, thence N 53 57 W 140 feet to Contentnea Street; thence along Contentnea Street S 45 15 W 90 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 10 and a portion of Lot No. 9 according to map entitled; "Property of Robert T. Monk" made by L. M. Phelps in February, 1946, recorded in Map Book 3, Page 275 of the Pitt County Public Registry, said lot having been devised to Henry D. Johnson by Item 8 of the Last Will and Testament of L. B. Johnson.

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any, and other encumbrances.

This 13th day Of September, 1974. JOHN L. GRAY,

TRUSTEE Owens and Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina September 19, 26, October 3, 10, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

Auto for SbIo

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BONDREFERENOUM in the

CONTENTNEA METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICT OF PITT AND LENOIR COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held in the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, December 10, 1974, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said District the following question;

Shall the order adopted on Sep tember 23, 1974, authorizing not exceeding S2,000,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a sanitary sewer system for the District, including the construction of waste water collection and treatment facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount suf ficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in such question.

If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the District.

For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in the Counties of Pitt and Lenoir will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, in elusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Pitt County located at 201 E. Second Street, in Greenville and at the office of the County Board of Elections of Lenoir County located at Courthouse Anqex, Queen Street, in Kinston In'* addition, registration ap plications will be accepted and qualified persons may register with the registrars for the several precincts in the District at said registrars' homes, and qualified persons may contact the respective County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above, telephone number 758-4683 for Pitt County and telephone number 523-4000 for Lenoir County, for further information and direction.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's and Lenoir County's permanent registration system is Monday, November 11, 1974.

Qualified voters who are not cer tain whether they are registered or residents of the District should contact the appropriate County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.

The registration books for elections in Pitt and Lenoir Counties will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the District during the normal business hours of said County Boards of Elections on the days when the offices of said Boards are open, and such days are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by said County Boards of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum.

The precincts and the voting places for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows:

Ayden precinct, Pitt County-Community Building, E. 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C.

Winterville precinct, Pitt County Community Building, E. Railroad Street, Winterville, N.C.

Grifton precinct, Pitt County Rescue Squad Building, South Pitt Street, Grifton, N.C.

Contentnea precinct, Lenoir CountyRescue Squad Building, South Pitt Street, Grifton, N.C. JAMES C. LANIER, JR. Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections REECE B. GARDNER Chairman of Lenoir County Board of Elections DONALD E. RUSSELL Secretary of District Board Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 1974

Classified

Ads

CAPRI 2888 brown 1974, brown in terior, 4 ipeed, 11,000 miles. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call Charles Hughes 752 7191, after 5, 752 5095.

BLUE VISTA CRUISER '71 stationwagon. Excellent condition. 752 3311.

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.

CHEVROLET 1962.4door, 283 motor. Call 756^4608.

CUSTOM 500 FORD wagon '71, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 52,800 miles. Call 758 2372 after 6 p.m.

DODGE POLARO CUSTOM 1973 power steering, brakes and air. Will trade for Harley Davidson. Call 758-2042.

Hlp WantMl

COUNTER ATTENDANTS to work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Full time employment only. NO Sunday work. Apply at Ballentlne's Buffet, Pitt

Plaza Shopping Center.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. O. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1969, V8 automatic, 2 door hardtop. $795. Assist in financing if needed. 758-5857.

FORD GALAXIE 1961, extra good running condition, air conditioner, almost new tires. $175. 746-3730.

FORD CAR PARTS 1962. Call 756-0694 or cofne by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL

72, 33,000 miles, fully equipped, trailer package, many extras. Ex cellent condition. $3,800. 752 4086.

MG MIDGET 1972, Oil cooler, radial tires, inquire 752 0048 after 6 p.m.

Having Enaine Trouble? See

'The Engine People"

Auto Sjjeciaity Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

PLYMOUTH FURY 71, air con

ditioner, automatic, 4 door, power brakes. $650. Must sell. Call (919) 825 8191.

VW 1970ORANGE, sunroof, AM-FM. Excellent condition. Call 758-0246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, rebuilt engine, new clutch, excellent condition. Call 756-4074.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Saiva^, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 74 series, fully equipped, 6,000 miles, $2995. Call 758 1 222 or 758 4929.

'73 750 HONDA. 8" over. 16" rear wheel. 180 degree headers. Custom paint, molding, clean. 752-3815 or 758-0731.

'74 HONDA MT 125 Elsinore. Ek cellent condition. First $6^. 752-7330

'73 HONDA 350, 3500 $750 . 752 4111 or 756

I mife -0792.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager-tralnee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickimon Av^'nue.

Pipe Fitter Foreman

Wanted for work in New Bern area. Must be capable of installing HVAC Piping Systems from blue prints and supervising men. Write or call:

GEORGE DAIL STAHL RIDER, INC.

P. O. BOX 1271 RALEIGH, N.C.27602 919 828 3761 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mlscllanous For Sal*

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

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

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars chain sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752 3286.

MOVING-Furniture for 758 1 481

sale, call

AVON

I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY IN West End. It can be yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sound interesting? Call 758-2444.

WANTED TWO women over twenty five to sell insurance in the Green ville area. Salary plus commission, $125 to start. Will train, free life and hospitalization insurance. Send resume to; Insurance Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 self player piano, 1 antique organ. Call 746 3634 or 746^3311.

DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEfor sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753 3918.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table Best otter. sohO walnut upright piano $450 firm. 7562786.

FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sep tember 28, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Greenville Moose Lodge, West End Shopping Center on Farmville Highway. Door prizes!!

EARLY AMERICAN green velvet sofa. Best offer. Call 825 4411.

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES

Selling to the bare walls. All kinds of cfothing and shoes and lots of other items. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

1974 STEREO-TAPE playerrecord player, AM FM radio. Good con dition. $350. 746 4101.

BRODY'S HAS several openings for assistant department head. We will train you to be department head of ladies fashion department. If you like clothes, like people, like to get ahead see Ms. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. N C

WAITRESS NEEDED immediately for afternoon and night work. Phone 756^0858 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: a girl to work in lounge of Holiday Inn Restaurant. Must be over 25 and neat. Apply in person.

FARMVILLE DIVISION of USI needs experienced single needle and safety stitch machine operators. Apply in person at Farmville Division of USI.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home in Farmville for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home anytime. Well experienced with children. Call 756-6175 or 756-1534.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home for working mothers. Pine subdivision in Winterville. Call 756-0593 after 4:30 p.m.

YARD IMPROVEMENT and minor concrete work. Call 752 1 050.

FOR HIRE, party services, food, drinks, serving personnel, large or small, reasonable rates. Call 752 1050.

es, like new.

*73 HONDA CM-70, /Step through model. Perfect comm^w bike. 100 miles per gallon. Lc^ mileage. Excellent condition. $390 firm. 758-2342.

Boats A Equipment

1974 etc 27 fully equipped. $19,500. Call 758 3191, 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

14' WOOD BOAT, good condition. No motor or trailer. Best offer. 746-6029.

FOR SALE: 23' Cris Craft Lancer, fully equipped, new top and curtainsengine Overhauled, OMC outdrive, 4 wheel trailer. 756-2506.

" ' "

Trucks For Sale

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . Straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good con dition. Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

2 TON GRAIN TRUCKS A 1

dition, field ready. 756-3623.

con

Bicycle For Sale

BICYCLE FOR SALE, girl's 10 speed Schwinn with generator light. $60 Call 756^1274 after 5.

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.

Dogs A Pets

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered, excellent markings Phone Tarboro 823 1 261 after 5 p.m or weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute puppies, excellent pedigree. Call after 4 p.m., except weekends 756 5602.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale. 746 6947 if no answer call 746 3814.

MINIATURE male female, 4922

SCHNAUZERS, AKC, 6 weeks. Phone 752

AKC PEKINGESE puppies and stud service. Call 758 3603 after 5 p m.

FOR SALE: 2 female black

miniature poodles, 1 year and 2 years old 752 7700 ask for Brenda or 74A 6924 after 6 p.m.

WILL DO ANY MINOR work in cars or trucks at very reasoqpbj^e prices. Including tune-ups. Six ,years experience. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED ROANOKE KING peanut combine. Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758-2949.

Livestock

ONE HORSETRAILER, 2 wheeled, excellent condition. $350. 756 2027.

MOTOROLA RADIO phone, 3 crystals, $1000 Call 758 3191 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

YARD SALE: Saturday September 28, 10 3 , 706 East 2nd Street

Mahogany desk and bookcase headboard. Appliances, drapes, and household items.

FOR SALE; Wheat straw. Call after 7, 752 6355.

SHAG CARPET, gold, 9x12, all wool. $75. 750 2342.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756 5234.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water puis" Big Value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg.. Price

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St,

752-2175

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL 6 month old hunter prospect horse. A straigh legged chestnut with a star on face, no other markings. Beautiful eyes and ex cellent conformation. Call 753 4308.

Miscellaneous For Sale

6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half

priced. Call 756 5234.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other valescent aids.

ikers Iso I Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: 75 only 48x40, 4 way standard pallets, excellent condition $5 each. Call 752 7978.

HARDWOOD ANTIQUE platform carpet rocker. Early evening, 752 5180.

UNIVOX 12 String guitar with case. 1 year old. Call 752 4 204

MOVING! Furniture for sale. 756 6799. Chalet Apartments No. 5, Winterville, N C

ELDERLY FARM COUPLE retiring and have bought mobile home, desires to sell GE refrigerator54" high with freezer at top, self defrosting, GE range deluxe model-40" wide, white, Seigler oil heater 36" wide, kitchen cabinet, white, contains flour bin 39" wide, 45 years old All items very clean and in ex cellent condition. 746 3296

SEWING MACHINES; Sale of trade in sewing machines Portables from $40.95, consoles from $149, Zig Zag machines from $31 95 Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 0747 open from 10 till 9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiet do it for the price?

See

Browi Wood, he.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nd Good Utod Cars Nowlli

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

CADILLAC 1974 Flttfwood, Brougham d'Elegance. Dark blue, velour trim, all available options 12,500 mile*. $9,999 AAack Tyson, (919) 483^0087 Fayetteville; after 7.

IRISH SETTERS. Registered Shots and dewormed. Call 7567964

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation Apply in person to Mrs. AAay Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS now

accepting applications for male stringer puller Experience helpful but not required. Apply National Boat Works, Greenville Blvd.

GBNERAL OFFICE WORKER:

Typing skills essential, must enjoy working with figures, high school bookkeeping knowledge required. Above average fringe benefits Nice downtown office location. For ap-

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GED test will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning CenterJ>eginning October 1/ 1974.

Thero is no charge ior

this service.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130/ ext. 31.

Antique Auction Sale

Friday Night

September 27th

pointmanf call 758-4132.

ELDERLY LADY naadad for houta mother. Delta Zeta Sorority. 801 Easf Sth SNaot. Phona 4834>S3.

NEED LABOROTORY tachnkian in doctor's offka. Sand resuma to Tachnkian, P. O. Box 19S7, Graen-vUla. N C.

7:30 P.M.

Large truckload of antiques and bric-a-brac from Pennsylvania and other numerous items to be sold. Merchandise may be inspected all day Friday/ prior to the sale.

Stokes Antique Auction

758-3190 StokeS/ N.C.

Auctioneer:

P. O. Box 104 StokeS/ N.C. 27M4 N.C State AmcHm LkaiiM NwmBar 18

22Thr Daily RHIrcior. N.C.Xhuraday. Sqptwnbw 2. It74

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Miscellaneous For Sale

aeNT A PIANO. Parents H yoir chiM is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano tor as low as ta 00 a month Rent payments will apply to purchase price it you buy REID MUSIC COMPANY 44S410I. Rocky Mount, N C

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air

conottioners, wholesale ?5'* color T V , 100 per cent soll state S500 Call Fisher'S Appliance, 752 J409

SURFBOARD 6'4" Sunshine. Custom brush job $9 5 7 56 5343, Bob Higgins, 214 Churchill Dr

CONCORD CASSETTE Stereo tape recorder Excellent corxlifion. Call 75$ 0346

MONROE POCKET calculator and recharger, $35. Dual turntable, $30 753 4063

Sporting Goods

must sell 1973 Winnebago Brave, lully equipped, luxury living on wheels 756 0191 or 756 5353

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLARINET LESSONS. Call nights 75 4*39

Lost A Found

LOST: 1 full blooded Bulldog, 2'feet high, approximately 90 pounds, light brown, wearing a black leather collar Answers to Doug. Lost in Falkland area Reward to anyor>e knowir>g his whereabouts 75$ 1972

MOBILE HOMES

Mobik Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes Call 75 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE. 1974 Ritzcratt, 12' x 60' Like new Take up payments Phone 756 3909 or can be seen at Lawsons Trailer Park

'se RITZCRAFT trailer and lot $6,000 Phone 753 3179

IDEAL FOR CONSTRUCTION of fice, beach home or small family, 2 bedroom house trailer, 8x35. 758 5371 after 5 30

FOR SALE; 1970, 12x60 CrestI.ne mobile home 3 bedrooms, central air, picket fence and porch Call 756 1608

1974. 13x6S MOBILE home, central air, assume mortgage, 752 3581 anytime after 5.

12x44, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer tor sale Located at Salter Path 752 6538 or 752 6462

Opportunity

FOR SALE

station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been In operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

82S S641

Would like to rent farm on a basis for 1975. Call 746-4742 after 5 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday. Oct. 1. at 10 a.m.

125 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements. Corn Pickers and Combines

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, North Carolina South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

Male

Attendants

Several vacancies available for ex

perienced male attendants. Full time position, good benefits, competitive pay. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Am Equal Opparhmily Eauployar

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Duality Furniture Refintshmg and Repairs, tupprtor Catting for all type chairs, larger Setection at Custem Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types nf paHets. Hand-cratted rape ham-macks. selected framed reptwductiens.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

mewftriBl Parti Hwy. 13 GrBM8vt4lB>M.C

1973 12x48 TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, carpet, washer, com pletely furnished S400 00 down and assume payments of S66 40 per n>onth. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m

Professional

REAL ESTATE

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry tree driving You'll find all makes, models an' prices ottered in today's Want Ad; Check Now!

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well & Pump Company Specializing in deep .wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

n D.G.NICHOLS

LQ agency

REALTOR 752 4012 anytime

For Better Buys

US Real Estate RfAiTOQ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Yur Preqerty With Us 122 BCetanche PL 1-391)

Night PL 24409

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662

MOBILE HOME PARKSet up tor 5 trailers. Park your own and rent out the rest. One mile from Greenville. 56,900.00, Oltie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692 , 756 5005.

TIGHT MONEY? HIGH INTEREST RATES? No! Not at Greenville Development Company. We have 7^ per cent interest rate on FHA and VA Loans available on our new brick homes-"Today." Call 752 2814, nights 752 4224, 756 5258

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, till dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work Call Joe Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons S2 00 per lesson Rick Knapp 756 3908

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807

140 ACRES OF WOODLAND with Stream. 20 miles south of Greenville on Hwy 43. Call 756 1876

PANELING AND wallpapering. Call 758 0324

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALEPitt County, Fountain Township, 29.5 acres, 13 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, 5,360 pounds. Call Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor. Farmville, N.C. 753 3327 or 753 3745.

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price, $24,500. Call 756 1876.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER! SEE

KING BROTHERS FARM CENTER, INC.

For All Your Feed And Groin Needs

WE BUY CORN & SOYBEANS DAILY MARKET PRICES PAID We Also Store Your Grain

(Ask us about these three storage programs)

1. For future sale.

2. For future feed conversion for livestock.

3. For Government CCC Program.

DO BUSINESS WITH EXPERTSWe Hove 2 Locations

At our main mill, and storage at old Collins Milling Company Storage Bins on North Lee St.

SEE US TODAY!

King Brothers Farm Center, Inc.

This Areas Only Complete Feed And Grain Dealer"

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3195

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tliwaday, flepteafcer 2t,

Farms For Lease

U.iOO POUNDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased Call Bob Starling. 756 SOI7.

Houses For Sale

S20.000 AND ASSUME per cent loan on 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, city limits near Plaza. Call 756 1243 appointment only.

105 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real estate, 752 2615.

lovely executive type home on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breaKfast area with fireplace, dining room, den panelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. $52,500.00. Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends: Call Francis Garner 756-7187.

your search is finally

OVER. Here isa little ranch with real charm and priced for the young couple's budget. 3 bedrooms, I'a baths plus carpet. You'll be proud to own this precious carpeted new home at 7^4 per cent interest rate. Call Greenville Development Company for your family's showing today. 752 2814, nights call 752 4224, 756 5258.

Housm For Salt

WOULD YOU BELIEVEIIFivc

bedroom home for only $33,000,

consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking

distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 7 52 1 978.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5734.

Lots For Salt

FOR SALE: Approximately 1' j acres on Norfolk and Southern railway. Call 753 3691.

A PERFECT BEGINNING for the

first homeowner would be this at tractive 3 bedroom new ranch style home with the western look. Lovely carpet and decorative wallpapers add to its charm. Call Greenville Development Company 752 2814, 752 4224, 756 5258.

OAKDALEThis 3 bedroom, Tj bath home with kitchen 8. den combination, garage and large lot just waiting for your call today. $24,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692, 756 5005.

BROOKVALLEYLike to play golf and save money too! Then call us today and assume this loan of $45,000.00 at 8 per cent for 25 years, payments of $347.32 then we throw in the 4 bedroom, 2'3 bath and all the other extras. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737, nights 758 1127 , 752 5692, 756-5005.

1302 OAKVIEWQuality con

struction throughout this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, and much much more. Will assure you a fine home for many years to come. $53,500.00. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692, 756 5005.

NEW LISTINGowner transferred and leaving this executive home on beautifully landscaped lot in Brook Valley. Over 2,500 sq. ft. heated area with all the extras. Low 60's, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752-5692, 756 5005.

FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom veneer house on large country lot near site see VOA. Can assume loan and pay equity or get new loan. Priced in high 20's Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, nights and weekends 756 1769

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. 4th. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C.

Men* Women 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS CITY STATE FEDERAL No High School Neceesary Start As High As:

$4.58 HR.

Post OHice U. S. Clerks Mechanics

Customs Immigration Police

Keep present job while preparing at home for Government Exams. Write (include phone no.) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P. O. BOX 1W7 GREENVILLE, N.C. 22121-

Needed

Immediately

Daniel Construction Co.

Ask for Personnol Manager An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Seles Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

Th Coeld Be What Yeu Are Looking Fori

WritoGiving Past Work Expertence-To:

SALES

P.O.Box 44* Gft^ville, N.C. 27t34

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

FOR SALE: 10'3 acre tract of land with 2 beautiful homes. Both homes 2 bedroom, bath and 3, brick veneer. Located in the lovely country section, 14'3 miles from Greenville near Ayden and Griffon. Well suited for small farm or cattle chicken business. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information756 0911, nights and weekends 756 2719 , 756 1769.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insuranceand Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631.

Fxoerignced warehousemen. Experience in shipping, receiving and inventory control. For more information call: 752-0820

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartment For Ront

An xclusvi* community dgsigned to provide thg ultimata In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses et reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Apartmont For Ront

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beeutiful 3 bedroom garden apertmenfs off Country Club Drive, ediecent to Greenville Golf arxt Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 7$6-6M9 Drucker * Falk Marragemcnt.

Ultimate In

"A New Direction

For Finer Living"

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9 12,1 5 30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1:00 5.30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups,'* pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4224

--FEATURING--V

-+4xjtpjcrij^

KITCHEN AFFLIANCEt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Be Your Own Boss

Opportunity available to net as high as $12,000 profit with a minimum investment for purchase of stock. Contact us today for appointment. CALL 756-7273

FOR SALE

Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners, like new, under full warranty. For free demonstration call 756-6711 or come by 105 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Apartment For Rant

WHIN INOUON'S KNOUOH 1bok for that better |ob in the CletSlfied Ads ecch davl

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICE$ for rent. Available at Gaorgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted, ^aijjtor service available on request. ^ 2525.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker* Falk Management

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished.

6 closets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher, range,

refrigerator, air

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center, schools, churches, and

university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT, 2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice neighborhood. Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

HELP WANTED

Local major furniture store has opening in Credit Dept. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be high school graduate. Ail benefits and V.A. approved.

Call For Appointment

Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR SALE

Custom Drapes, Residential or Commercial, Prices Include Installation. New Carpet Samples Have Arrived Also The New Look In Wallpaper Books. Come Have A Look At 115 Fairlane Rd. or Call And We Will Carry Samples To YourHome. If Planning To Make A Change Cali:

Eloise Gibbs

Interior Decorator

Now You Can Put Your Recreational Vehicle To Work!

4 Wbeel

Drive Club

Office Space For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

FOR SALE

Specia (.Notices

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 7M-2047 or write Box 7062, Greenvillei N.C.

WAN

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT3 bedroom home, needed by November 1st. Call 752 1100 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Earl Rayfield

- 3 Bedroom, Condominium Tor Landing Villa (Unit 407) Atlantic Beoch, N.C.

Beautiful 3 bedroom condominium with ocean view of one of NC's newest and most beautiful developments.

Sealed bids to be opened in the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Greenville, N.C., at 12 noon on September 30, 1974 (10 per cent deposit required)

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids are further subject to approval by Owners' Association & Tar Landing, Inc.

THERE WILL BE A TRAIL RIDE SURDAY AT 1:00 P.M. SEPT. 29 OECIRRIRG AT SMUH-WAIDROP MOTORS

Planned functions of the club will include: Cross Country Trip Contests Picnics

Requirements: Must have any 4 wheel drive vehicle or interested in 4 wheel drive pleasures.

People interested in joining the club may contact: Mooney 752-6323 or Mike Hays 756-2949 or 758-0705.

Bob

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Executor of the Estate of W. Clyde Hollowell P. O. Box 1767

Attn: Jack Respess, Trust Officer Greenville, N.C. 27834 PH: 758-7294

NOW ON SALE

GORE

HORSE TRAILERS AND

STOCK TRAILERS

PREACHER EDMUNDSON

SEE THEM ALONG WITH THE FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS ON OUR LOT.

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-5608

KENNETH NELSON

JAMES LLOYD

And We Are Having A Sneak Preview Tonight!

All 1975 Models On Display

Ford Cars And Trucks

'a.

Come See Them Tonight Along With The All New

GRANADA

LIVE BROADCAST FROM SHOWROOM 5:30 to 8:30 BY RADIO STATION WNCT

FREE

REFRESHMENTS

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

The Real

Estate

Corner

FIRSTTIME

OFFERED!

Large corner lot on Pendleton Drive. 3 bedrooms and bath, living room with carpeting, kitchen with stove. Central oil heat and air conditioning unit. Almost new water heater and roof is only 2 years old. Separate carport with

storage. Financing is

available. Selling price is $20,000 or Make us an Offer!!

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols kgmi

752-4012

7SZ-7644

TSFMi;

OavM NIclWl

TrMi ayntm AMNt SN*t TSY-4164, m.nst

aillN JMN Travatiwa 7S6-44as

REALTOR

ListMSS NnM!

We need listings on all size farms and woodsiand. Ail size acreage needed. We have prospects! Call us.

D.G. Nichols Agency '

752-4012

D. O. Ntdwta, RMftar TSa-2179

FHA-VA loans H

CoiTeitioMl Ions availakle ip to 5SS.OOO. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

ieeeeeeessee#

HASTINGS FORD!

E. 10TH ST. EXT.

758-0114

GOT THE TIGHT MONEY BLUES?

Well '0 Cheer Up!

Ciitrary Ti Popilar Opiiioi Excillfit Fiiaiciig Is Availabli ^

!!! 7V4% Loans!!

AND

100% VA LOANS

Lower downpayment on FHA loans and even lower down

payment on FHA-VA loans (if you have served at least 3 months active duty in National Guard or Reserve).

For Your Home Buying Appointment Ceil

Winnie eU 7S2-4224

Greenville Development Co.

752-2814

Faye Bevyen 7S6-S2SI

sr.

maxwell vSv home furnishings^ Perfect Sleeper

604 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEVER AGAIN AT THIS LOW PRICE!

Free delivery up to 100 miles

BE A PERFEQ SLEEPER BUY A PERFEQ SLEEPER

ASK ANY OF OUR SALESMEN ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER WHEN YOU COME IN THURSOAY FRIDAY OR SATURDAY.

Coin

SEPTEMBER 26*, 27*, AND 20 OR AS lONC AS SUPPLY LASTS! THEY WILL SHOW YOU WHY JHIS IS SUCH A FANTASTIC OFFER!

NOW OR NEVER! its your last chance

PERFECT SLEEPER SUPREME WHEN tO buy 3 famOUS

I? Serta Perfect Sleeper

so IS THE OLD PRICE. mattress for Only

NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO TREAT YOUR

SELF TO THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF

COMFORT AND FIRMNESS WITHOUT mM

Going!

GONE!

COMFORT AND FIRMNESS WITHOUT HARDNESS ENJOY THE LUXURY OF A LOVELY DAMASK COVER QUILTED TO SERTAFOAM

GET THE TOP QUALITY AND EXCLUSIVE CONSTRUCTION FEATURES THAT ASSURE PROPER SUPPORT OVER ALL SLEEPING COMFORT AND MAXIMUM DURABILITY

HURRY WHILi QUANTITY LASTS!

TWIN S'ZE

.ijtchip.q foundation same price

The Perfect Sleeper Supreme

suol>'v 'S gone so is tne old low price' This * 'C cj3' !. '^.ittress r0.des the perfect compmatior. ot comfort S' j* 'iT'dPess -ric: s ^alue m the

ce:'-au''h.-d aa.-^' cove* Bac**-Up'Support Systc*m A'tn special

Sf't n* ' . onst'U * ^'h ar>d T/..nEdn*- d-'-s grO'P''Cper'^'m >.JLTC'T 0 .'.' '-a omo'* Tre ma*'." ngojndaiion C'ves

LOt a"d dL,'aD:.ity

119'

299'

ri 41995

1%;

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