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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 28, 1975

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page nCriminal Code Page 12Obituaries Page 17,21Bus Schedules

PRICE 15 CENTS

'Regional' Primary Proposal Advanced

____________ K/t___u.. 5 nrimarv will lead to a Mississippi, North Carolina,

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Key legislative leaders in 14 Southern states have been invited to meet in Atlanta Sept. 11 to consider a regional presidential primary for next year, Georgia House Speaker Tom Murphy said today.

Murphy said he doubts it will be possible to have more than a three-state regional primary next year but said the meeting could lay the groundwork for a much broader regional primary in 1960.

He said he hopes a regional

primary will lead to a national presidential primary.

Invited to the meeting are House Speakers and the presiding officers of the state Senates in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,

Teacher Exam Use 'Unconstitutional'

FROM BASKETBALL TO DEMO CONVENTION This is a view of the interior of Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Garden was chosen to

be the site of the 1976 Democratic nationai presidentiai nominating convention Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Demos Choose New York City For '76 Convention

By DON Md.EOD AP PoUtlcalWriter WASHINGTON (AP) The Democrats have decided to take their 1976 presidential nominating convention to New Yrak, which needs the moaey, and tl Republicans are looking toward Kansas City, which sits significantly in the heart of Middle America.

The Democrats made their choice Wednesday after New York officials and labor chiefs pleaded that the financially troubled dty needs the economic boost of a big convention and they promised there would be no labor complications.

The site selection committee, faced with s<ne Lntrapaty discord in California and a solid loyalist front in New York, agreed to accept the cramped quarters of Madison Square Garden over the spacious facilities of Los Angeles convention center.

The Republicans make their decision next mcmth, and party sources say Kansas City has the inside track although Cleveland and Miami Beach are still in the running.

Mayor Abraham D. Beame told the Democratic committee dieir convention belongs in New York City and reminded them that the people of New York are on tte front lines of meeting the economic challenge

The New Yorkers pointed out that their financial problems lave forced layoffs of city employes, some of whom might be put back to work in the event of a convention boom

REFLECTOR

ttOTUfie

Neal Walsh, New Yorks commissioner of public events, said the convention will be worth $200 million to the city economy over the next year and a half.

One of the big problems with Los Angeles was Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who alienated convention planners by criticizing them for seeking fancy facilities. Brown suggested delegates sleep in church basements if they ran short of hotel rooms.

After the vote, B row n said in California he was disappointed.

I think Los Angeles would have been by far the better place Although the roomy Los Angeles convention center would iHve provided better meeting facilities, it would have required bus transportation over the areas complicated freeways to and from hotels. Beame said New York had abundant hotel space, most within walking distance of the Gardea The main problem with theGarden is that some delegates and alternates will be seated on elevated extensions running up into the stands rather than down on the convention floor.

A Kansas City convention for the Republicans would be held in the sports arena with related fsnctions in neighboring Ixiildings The Democratic convention starts July 12. The Republicans will meet either Aug. 16 or 23.

Vasf Rallies In Uneasy Portugal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolinas use of the National Teacher Examination has been ruled unconstitutionally discriminatory by a three-judge federal panel. North Carolina requires a minimum test score for teacher certification.

U.S. Court of Appeals Judge J. Braxton Craven wrote the decision which orders the state to issue licenses to people who are otherwise qualified but have failed to achieve the required score of 950. That could affect thousands of would-be teachers.

In the ruling. Craven said the state had failed to prove that the 950 score was accurately reflected a teachers competency or lack of it. He pointed out that Educational Testing Service, which devised the examination, has consistently opposed adoption of a cutoff score without concurrent evaluation of a teachers other qualifications.

The court said the state has an undoubted right to set academic requirements and written achievement tests in fulfilling its duty to protect the public from incompetent teachers.

The decision was hailed by the North Carolina Association of Educators, which brought the suit against the test. After 11 years, it is gratifying to see a federal panel agree with what I have espoused, said E.B. Palmer, the organizations associate executive secretary.

The state institued the NTE requirement in the early 1960s. The court pointed out this was about the time when it became apparent black teachers would soon be teaching in formerly white schools.

The court ruled that the teacher test had a disparate impact on blacks, and. was therefore automatically suspect under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Without proof that the cutoff

score proves teacher competence, the court said, it is not reasonably related to any proper governmental objective and constitutes a burdensome and arbitrary denial of equal protection under the 14th Amendment.

Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education, pointed out that under legislation enacted in 1975, the board is currently beginning the search for a new test that would validly measure an applicants competence.

Herring said he thought that search would go on, perhaps under new restrictions imposed by the decision. He said it was significant that the court had affirmed the states right to require an achievement standard for prospective teachers.

But he said it might be hard to devise a test which would withstand legal scrutiny. How do you measure competence? he said.

Planning-Zoning Body Approves Change From R-6 To O&l For Tract

Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

I dont know how many well have, said Murphy. Its hard to get these people together.

He said the idea for the meeting developed from a discussion he had with five other House Speakers during a conference earlier this month at Williamsburg, Va.

Georgia will conduct its first presidential primary next year. A date has not been set although state officials are leaning toward May.

Gov. George Busbee has delayed a meeting of officials who will set the date until after Murphys meeting with l^islative leaders.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, a Democratic candidate for president, has said that a late primary in Georgia would be his preference Nothing would make me happier than to have an 8, 9 or lO-state Southeastern primary, the Georgia House speaker said Then that could be the forerunner of a national presidential primary. I think people want to see a national primary rather than conventions.

Murphy said he has talked to many individuals who feel that when they go to vote, in many instances, they vote for somebody they dont really like because they have no choice. We have very little say in conventions. Conventions nominate somebody and then voters have to elect the lesser of two evils.

Seeking

Council

Office

752-1336

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

Becadse 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.

INSPECTOR CAN HELP

My landlord promised me if Id stay here he wouldnt go up on the rent. Now hes raising it >15 a month, yet the place leaks and needs screens repaired and he wont do a thing. What can I do? Dont tell me just to move because I cant afford any other place either. M. D.

We dont know of any way you can keep your landlord from going up on the rent if you have only his verbal agreement that he would not. However, holey screens and leaking roofs are clear violations of the Greenville Minimum Housing Code. City Inspector Alton Warren said all houses in Greenville will be inspected for minimum standards within the next 12months. However, if you will call his office, 752-4137, and ask for Minimum Housing Codes Enforcement Officer Dennis Tripp, he will put the house in which you live near the top of his list. Some minimum requirements are screens on windows and doors, a tub or shower, a toilet, a wash basin, a kitchen sink, hot water, no large cracks in the walls, sound floors, and no leaks, Warren said.

POLICY AND CARD

I changed from full to supplementary health insurance coverage with my insurance company when I became old enough to qualify for Medicare. Its been since last October, though, and 1 still dwit have my new policy or a card to show if I had to go to the hospital. The Nationwide Company hasnt even acknowledged a certified letter 1 sent them. Mrs. R.H.

Hotline explained your situation in a letter to the company. You report that your agent soon called you. It seems he has been sent a policy for you and a duplicate after your certified letter to the company, but had inadvertently failed to deliver it to you. You now have your policy and your card and are happy, you say.

LISBON, Portugal (AP) The Communists brought out a crowd of 35,000 in Lisbon to demonstrate in support of Premier Vasco Goncalves, but the Socialists mustered 50,000 against him in the northern city of Porto.

This is a critical moment, Goncalves told supporters Wednesday night from a raised platform at the presidential palace in Lisbon. The central problem is power. There is an acute struggle for power.

President Francisco da Costa Gomes, who has the authority to dismiss Goncalves, also spoke at the rally, but he failed to give the embattled premier his explicit backing.

Instead, Costa Gomes said the nations development required participation of all political forces indispensable for the construction of a new society The crowd, waving hammer-and-sickle banners, responded with catcalls, boos and whistling.

Anti-Communist violence continued in the countryside. Two Ck)mmunist party members were wounded in an attack on their headquarters in Esmoriz. A mob burned a party headquarters in Leiria. Farmers in Rio Maior trapped a caravan of

cars filled with armed Communists and turned them over to the national guard.

A, Lisbon newspaper reported that army officers on Madeira, the Portuguese island 600 miles southwest of Lisbon, had advised Costa Gomes the population there was likely to declare independence of Portugal if the minority unpopular central government continues in office.

A similar independence movement is already strong in the Azores, Portugals other Atlantic islands.

In Vienna, Austrian authorities impounded a shipment of 1,000 submachine guns ordered by the government of Czechoslovakia. Airport sources said a private Boeing 707 jet arrived from Lisbon to pick up the guns, and Austrian newspapers speculated that the Czechs ordered them for the Portuguese Communists.

SHORTAGE VICTIM GREENSBORO (AP)-The Pomona Pipe Products Co., which has been making clay pipe in Greensboro for 89 years, will stop doing so later this year because of the natural gas shortage.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission voted last night, by a four to three margin, to recommend to the City Council that a 3.6 acre tract on the Tar Road by rezoned from R-6 to Office and Institutional.

Action on the request for rezoning by Ed and Rosemond Tipton followed discussion on the matter which included a show of opposition from residents of the

Pinewood Forest Subdivision.

Mark Tipton, representing the developers, said that a professional office complex,, with facilities included for four dentists, is planned for the property, located on the west side of Tar Road across from Pinewood Forest.

According to Tipton, the complex would be built in phases and would eventually contain approximately 15 to 16 offices. A Williamsburg village type format would be utilized in the

Sharpen Clauses

JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with Israeli leaders for nearly six hours today, sharpening the dozens of clauses that make up the new Sinai pact

He indicated the details would keep him shuttling between Jerusalem and Alexandria at least through Saturday. A senior American official said earlier the pact may be inialed Sunday or Monday.

Kissinger later flew to Egypt, saying he hoped to return to Je rusalem tonight He said he wanted to accomjiish as much as possible before the J ewish Sabbath at sundown Friday closes government offices.

On Wednesday a senior American official said a few clauses of at least symbolic significance remained to be ironed out in the Sinai pact

Kissinger returned to Jerusalem from Alexandria, Egypt Wednesday night fw more talks with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rahin and the rest of the Israeli negotiating team.

overall scheme, he added.

William Bloodworth of Pinewood Road said that he would be opposed to the property becoming anything other than residential and he presented a petition containing 33 names of persons living in Pinewood Forest who oppose the rezoning change to Office and Institutional.

Bloodworth, who contended that he was not specifically opposed to the Tipton proposal but to the potential uses of the surrounding area if the land is rezoned, added that he did not think that Evans Street extension could stand the extra traffic created by the office complex.

Tipton said that he doubted the proposed complex would lead to deterioration of the subdivision and he noted that if anything, it would help . . because of the

clientele.

The developer said that he owns property in neighboring Lynndale and he would not propose to build anything nearby that would tend to hurt the area.

City Planner John Schofield said that the planning staff feels that if the proposal is approved, future requests for rezoning should be studied individually as to their effect on the surrounding land.

Schofield said that the staff feels the development of the (Continued on Page I2>

Thomas M. (Tommy) Anthony has filed for the dffice of City Councilman.

He is a nine-year resident of Greenville and owner of Anthony Family Center.

THOMAS ANTHONY

Anthony is married to the former Marguerite Lorino of Birmingham. Ala, They have three children, a daughter. Vita Lynn and and two sons, Pete and Jeffery. They reside at 107 St. Andrews Dr.

Anthony is a past member of the Jaycees, a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Swift Appeal Expected After Kent State Verdict

By CLINT SWIFT Associated Press Writer (XEVELAND (AP) A swift appeal is expected of a federal jurys decision denying $46 million in dbmages to the wounded and the survivors of the dead in the Kent State University shootings of 1970.

The last day of the Kent trial has not occurred, plaintiffs attorney Joseph Kelner said Wednesday after the jury absolved Gov. J ames A Rhodes and 28 other present or former state officials and Ohio National Guardsmen of liability in the shooting|.

Kelner predicted that the jurys verdict, announced on the fifth day of deliberations of the 15-week trial would be reversed by a higher court.

U.S. District Judge Don J. Young and attorneys for the 29 defendants, as well as some of the defendants themselves, acknowledged that the case probably had not been finally resolved.

Four Kent State students were killed and nine were wounded on May 4, 1970, in a 13-second volley of gunfire which erupted on the campus when National Guard troops tried to disperse antiwar demonstrators.

The troops were ordered to Kent State by Gov. J ames A. Rhodes to put a stop to antiwar violence in which windows were smashed in downtown Kent and the Reserve Officers Training Corps building on campus was burned.

The plaintiffs contended the shootings were unprovoked and unwarranted. They claimed victims were denied their constitutional rights to free speech, peaceful assembly and due process of law.

The defendants, who included Rhodes and former Kent State P^ident Robert

I White, claimed they were carrying out their legal duties and that guardsmen fired in fear (rf their lives as a violent mob closed in on them.

Also among the defendants were former Ohio Adj. Gea Sylvester T. Del Corso and ex-Brig Gen. Robert H. Canterbury, the National Guard commanders at Kent State.

The jurys decision brought sobs from some of the piantiffs and cries of outrage from others

Thomas R. Grace, one of the wounded students, ^uted, Hes still a mu^ derer. It was not clear to

whom he referred.

And Sarah Scheuer of Youngstown, Ohio, whose daughter. Sandra Lee died of a bullet in the neck, broke irto deep sobs.

Dean Kahler, whose wounds left him paralyzed from the waist down, listened silently from his wheelchair. His mother, Elaine, sobbed.

A male voice broke the silence of the courtroom, "My God!

Kahler said later that the wrdict had left him "in the depths of darkness. Weve been denied, and we won't quit now.

Del Corso and former Lt

CoL Charles R. Fassinger, the only defendants present, heard the verdicts with stony fa(.-es and downcast eyes.

.After a jury poll which showed the panel 9 to 3 in favor of the finding that the defendants were not personally or financially liable, Kelner asked Young for a directed verdict for the piantiffs, despite the jurys judgment

Kelner said the plaintiffs evidence was overwhelming and that the trial was con-dieted in an atmosphere of prejudice. Young directed him to put the motion in writing.

-Tli#. Daliv Reflectar. GreeaiIe. N.C~TWiay. , If

STORAGE FOR OIL-Cnide oil storage tanks take shape at the Valdei (Alaska) terminal site for the trans>Alaska pipeline. Eighteen of the haif^ million barrel capacity tanks will be built to handle the pipeline initial 1.2 million barrels per

day. Each tank will hold an Internal steel structure being erected in front left tank, to support a cone-shaped roof required for heavy winter accumulations of snow. (AP Wirephoto)

Heavy Rains Arrive In N.C. Piedmont Section

Utility Bill To Be Higher

WINTER VILLE-Utilities bill.s mailed to Winterville area residents today will reflect an average 20 percent increase over bills for the previous month.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the increase is because of the extremely hot weather during the past month as well as an increase in the fossil fuel charge.

Nobles explained the town absorbed the increase in the fossil fuel charge last month but due to another increase, the additional cost will be passed on the customers.

The current charge for fossil fuel is $9.17 per 1000 kilowatts.

Nobles added that Winterville property owners have only a few more days left to receive a two percent discount on taxes paid during this month. The discount will be effective through the month of August.

The monthly town board meeting will be held Sept. 8 instead of Sept. 1 as previously scheduled due to the Labor Day holiday. The town office will be closed Monday and will reopen Tuesday at its regular time.

CLOSED 3 DAYS Greenville libraries will be closed three days for the forthcoming Labor Day holiday. Sheppared Memorial, Carver and East Branch Libraries will all close Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and will reopen on Tuesday.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I was lying in bed last night when I was awakened by a deafening roar of about VI decibels over my head. 'Hie entire bed shook as I clutched my bedsprings in fear.

A look at the ceiling confirmed my suspecions.

There was a m<quito in the bedroom.

My husband says I overreact to mosquitos. That is because he does not understand that my picture and full description is posted on the walls of a mosquito post office somewhere listed among the TEN MOST WANTED.

During my lifetime, I have done a lot of thinking and scratching about mosquitos, having been savagely attacked by them on more than^ne occasion. They are nobodys fools.

In my heart I know that once I am spotted, if it is a male his whispers, Go get her Mother. (Since only females need the blood to lay eggs.)

Mother defies description but

ADVANCED STUDIES

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - All veterinary departments at the University of Missouri offer advanced graduate studies.

rfie is somewhere between Ma Barker and The Fly That Ate The Poconos. She raises her right leg, which serves as a powerful antenna and is immediately in contact with a network of mostquitos throughout the world.

I have known messages of my whereabouts to be intercepted in South America (Un Norteamericano el chubbo. Attack!), Tokyo (Kamikaza mosquitos man your samurai swords. Honorable target: Bombeck!), Germany (Achtung meine Herren, spritz und weight watchers dropout. Social Security number. .), and Chicago (Get the turkey!).

Within minutes, there is a task force in the sky that makes the invasion of Normandy look like an impulse.

Mosquitos dont strike right away. They play with me. Whirling around my ears, nesting in my hair, sharpening their proboscis brazenly on my nose. Then they fly up to a height of ten feet, rev up their motors and come in for the kill.

Those for whom mosquitos have no appetite are quick with the home remedies. I have basted my body with repellents only to have mosquitos line up

like I was a revolving bowl of chip dip. On the advice of a friend, I tried garlic breath as a deterrent. (The Italian mosquitos loved it and couldnt keep their needles out of me.)

Peeking out of the covers last night 1 could see several mosquitos positioned at 11 oclock. It would only be a matter of seconds before they began to dive. In desperation, I plut my curler bonnet on my

husband and cradled on my hands and knees out of the bedroom.

Theres no such thing as an honorable withdrawal.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

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By The .Associated Press Heavy rain drenched North Carolinas Piedmont Wednesday

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night, dropping nearly three inches of water on Charlotte and more than an inch in several other localities.

A Charlotte teen-ager drowned when a bridge gave way over a rain-swollen creek. The youth, Lyndon White, 16, reportedly was walking with a friend across the bridge. His companion was rescued.

The Weather Service said 2.99 inches of rain was recorded in Charlotte during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. Nearly two inches of that fell in one hour Wednesday night as a severe thunderstorm broke a six-day heat wave.

Streets in low-lying areas of Charlotte were under as much as four feet of water during the night. Cars were stalled and man hole covers floated in some streets.

Several motorists climbed on the roofs of their cars until they were assisted to higher ground.

A shopping center, the Charlottetown Mall, was damaged when 20 inches of water that accumulated on the roof broke through, sending a wave into the mall. Authorities said most of the 44 stores in the mall received some water damage.

Duke Power Co. said the storm knocked out electric service to more than 4,000 cus

tomers in the Charlotte area.

The rain storms accompanied a cooler air mass that alleviated a heat wave that had gripped most of the state for a week. Some school systems scheduled early closings Wednesday and today because of high temperatures in classrooms.

Will Focus On The Learners

The final session of Greenville City Schools Orientation and In-Service Workshop will be held tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building on the E.C.U. campus.

Eugene Causby and Dudley Flood, members of the executive staff of the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction, will lead a presentation entitled Citizens: Focusing On The Learner.

Parents and patrons of the Greenville City Schools interested in learning of ways they might have an influence on the learning process in the local schools are invited to attend.

This meeting will be the concluding event in a three-day workshop program for the staff of Greenville City Schools.

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Ann-oyed Son

Thp Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 28. 1*75-3

Should Leave

jTOeoA. -

By Abigail Van Buren

1t75byChlefloTrlbon*-N.V Nw* Synd . Inc.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 48-year-old man who has been divorced for six years. I live with my mother, so I dont

have to worry about meals or laundiy.

My problem is my ex-wife. I.cannot stand the sight of her. She calls my mother nearly every day, and my mother invites her over to the house.

My mother knows how I feel about my ex but she s^s if she isnt nice to her, she wont get to see her grandchildren.

I dont buy that because my divorce decree states that I can see my children whenever I wish. I love my children and have had them for holidays and weekends, yet I dont include my ex.

Sometimes I think my mother lets my ex hang around here just to make me uncomfortable.

What do you think, Abby? Id appreciate your advice.

BURNED UP

Rhem-Haseley Vows Exchanged Sunday

___1 .Jll M l-% A

DEAR BURNED: If you can swing it financially, move out of Mothers house and get your own place. Then, you can pick up your children and take them to your mothers without having your wife come along. Als long as you re living in your mothers home, she can invite whomever she wants to visit.

Mauve And Red Evening Wear

DEAR ABBY; Mary, the wife of my deceased brother, is 69, and I am a 67-year-old bachelor. Mary lives 1.500 mUes from me, and she has often proposed that I come and visit hershe has a house with two bedrooms.

Now Marys widowed sister says that it would not be proper to sleep at Marys house.

What do you think?

WONDERING

CHRISTIAN DIOR EVENING DRESS-A model wears a mauve and red printed with silver lame evening dress from the Fall-Winter 1975-76 collection of Christian Dior. The dress is worn with a coat with fringed long sleeves and assorted shade (B.trich feathers. The shoes are of mauve velvet (AB Wirephoto)

Miles Frost Is Speaker

DEAR WONDERING: I think Marys widowed sister is jealous.

DEAR ABBY; I have a question I cant ask even my doctor, so Im asking you.

I am 36 and have been chewing tobacco since I was four-years-old. What I want to know is whether it is dangerous to my health.

Lately, I have been having fainting spells, am short of breath and get dizzy. I have been to the best of doctors, and they havent been able to find anything wrong with me.

I never had the courage to tell any of them that Ive been chewing tobacco all these years.

Will you please ask your doctor if its harmful and let me know? If it is, I can cut it out because I really dont have to have it. Thank you. I am a woman, if that matters.

CHEWS IN DELAWARE

DEAR CHEWS: My doctor says that the tobacco-chewing habit CAN be harmful to ones health, but he cant diagnose a case without seeing the patient. [Go back to YOUR doctor and spit it out the truthnot the tobacco.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO E. IN CHICAGO: Stay out of the stock market unless you know what youre doing. Its not the bulls and bears you have to worry about. Its the bum steers.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner, Mrs. Effie Skinner, Penny Skinner and Mrs. Fred Wainright spent last Saturday in Williamsburg, Va.

Wiley Ray Hardee Jr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. L.L. Kitrell and Miss Daphane Noble spent Sunday in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Kitrell Jr.

Mrs. Hattie Cox is visiting relatives in Benson.

L.L. Kitrell Jr. of Dunn visited his mother, Mrs. Blanche Kitrell and Todd Kitrell last week.

Mrs. Effie Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce have returned from Washington where they visited their children Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gamache and grandson, Neal.

Royce Alligood is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor and son were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Manning.

Herman Smithson is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Terry Smith and sons were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Smith.

Brandon Lee Heath, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith, is spending a few days with them.

David Rowe Taylor is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Manning.

J.R. Martin is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Delk Chalk visited relatives here recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Florida are local visitors.

Mrs. A.W. Sawyer is a patient in the Williamston Nursing Home.

Lyndy and Keely Newton left Sunday to visit their grandparents in Wilson after spending some time with their grandmother Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and family of Monroe spent last week with Mrs. Lucy Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Camelius Woolard of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

E. Joe Whitaker of Switzerland is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker.

Mrs. Charlene Bennett spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. David Smith Sr.

Miles F. Frost, vice president and trust officer at North Carolina National Bank, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday night at the Ramada Inn.

He presented a program on Estate Management.

Rich or not, each person should make a will, Frost said. According to records at the court house, only about 50 percent of the people who die each year will have taken the time to have a will prepared for himself.

According to Frost, many people have estate problems of which they are not aware.

The investment and management of property has become difficult and highly specialized. New laws and regulations have had a considerable influence upon wills and trusts.

Because of these and many others, more people are turning to estate planning to conserve their property and to protect their families, Frost said.

Mrs. Ruth Reid and Miss Mildred Mallard, both of the Pilot Club of Raleigh, were special guests. Miss Mallard is a former president of the Greenville club.

Mrs. Audrey Johnston of the projects division, reported that a

reception honoring foreign faculty and students is planned for late September. She also reported on a patriotic display at a local store in July and that the list of volunteers for the REAP Program have been submitted.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, internal affairs division, briefed members on the Community Birthday Calendar which is the major project for the club year. She explained listings will be 25 cents for individuals and $1 per calendar.

GHIFTONMiss Ruthanne

Margaret Haseley became the bride of John Edward Rhem Sunday at 2 p.m. in a ceremony at the home of her brother. Dr.

K. A Haseley, in Grifton The Rev. James Sponenberg, pastor of the Grifton United Methodist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haseley of Cleveland, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dora Rhem of Kinston and the late M-Sgt. John Woodrow Rhem. U.S. Army.

The bride wore a formal gown of pink dotted swiss designed with a sheer neckline and wedding ring collar. Bands of white lace formed a V effect on the bodice and encircled the modified empire waist. The full sheer sleeves were gathered at the cuffs and trimmed with matching lace. Her headpiece was a veil of pink illusion attached to a pink satin headband trimmed with white and pink carnations. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations and white pom pons.

Miss Mary Winfield of Greenville was the brides only attendant. She wore a long white gown with small pink dots designed with a self ruffle at the scooped neckline, and a wide pink satin sash. She wore a picture hat trimmed with pink satin ribbon and carried a basket of pink and white carnations.

George Rhem of Grifton, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Allan Haseley, nephew of the bride, was an usher.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and attended Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer. She is an employee in the office of Belk-Tyler Co., Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grainger High School, Kinston, and is attending East Carolina University where he is completing requirements for a

business degree.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at 205 N. Oak St., Apt. '. I tieenville

Miiiiediatcly following the ceremony, the brides brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Haseley, entertained at a

reception

The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white snapdragons. Sue, Lynne and Karen Haseley, nieces of the bride, poured punch and served cake.

Dr. and Mrs. Haseley entertained the wedding party at a

rehearsal dinner at their home Saturday ni^t.

PIANO

LESSONS

Call

752-7148

Mrs. Lenora Morton was elected a delegate and Mrs. Nancy Warren an alternate to the fall council to be held Oct. 11-12 in Charlotte.

Marriage

Announced

The Sep\ember meeting will be held Sept. 22.

The American Indian Arts Center's jewelry collection for fall, 1975, includes both traditional and contemporary designs, many signed by their creators. Artists represented are from the Navajo and Hopi reservations in Arizona, the Santo Domingo and Zuni pueblos of New Mexico, the Iroquois of New York State and Alaskas Tlingits.

Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Gurganus Sr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Zelle White, to Capt. Donald Keith Eye, U.S. Air Force, on Aug. 13, 1975, in St. Marks United Methodist Church, San Antonio, Tex. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman t^ye of Elkton, Va.

Dietetic ice cream may have as many calories per serving as regular ice cream. Even though it uses an artificial sweetener, its other ingredients, such as fats, raise the calorie level.

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Restrained Impulse To Cheer

Ttiis week, when the newsroom teletype in staccato cadence began tapping out the story of President Fords speeches in the Midwest, the impulse to cheer was easily restrained.

Mr. Ford was using the q)portunity to point out that America's economic machine was not running at full speed, and to call for tax incentives for industry and an end to the quicksand of federal business regulation.

He told a convention of the American Hardware Manufacturers Association (in Chicago) a lot of things they wanted to hear. Case-hardened observers saw it as obviously political, even as the President pointed a course toward increa^d productivity and employment and restoring prosperity to the national economy.

The passage of years and of generations dim memories of long-ago lessons; that governmoit does not provide. . . it takes; that profitable agriculture, business and industry provide resources which pay for the cost of services by government, and create an ambitious and secure society whose wants and needs can be fulfilled.

Growth of the vast economic base in the United

THIS AFTERNOON

States began with the arrival of independence from the restrictive government of England and it soared far beyond the capability of the mother country and became the giant of the world in (historically speaking) a brief time.

We have seen in the last two decades examples of how economic growth is stifled by government controls (East Germany and North Korea) and the prosperity which grew (in West Germany and South Korea) under a policy of less governmental interference. So we know the old economic laws are still working when given a chance.

President Fords advocacy of easing the controls and regulation of our economic life are more than theory, more than turning back into the dark ages, more than a clutching at straws.

But we are inclined to think hes tilting at windmills. Congress, as now composed, wont go along; nor will the army of governmental bureaucrats, governmental unions or labor unions. Add them and you have too many votes for a President to do more than plant the seed of thoi^t that might, and might not, take root.

Feds Seek To RuleCol leges

Bv BILLNOBI.ITT

RALEIGH There will always be a Chapel Hill It i.s simply unrealistic to expect that all campuses of the University of North Carolina from Elizabeth City to Appalachianshould be equal Yet that is the underlying tension between the university system and the federal Health, Education and Welfare (HEW i agency.

The battle is joined specifically over locating a veterinarian school at N.C. State University at Raleigh.

The federal people insist a similar school, or facility of similar stature, be installed at predominately black N.C A & T College in Greensboroa measure to pull that school up to higher levels and attract more whites That test, and the move by HEW singling out North Carolina as the victim of its bureaucratic stick, are being rejected by university leadership and state officials I se Force The federal establishment obviously seeks to force the

university board of governors even the N.C General Assembly to buckle under. Implications are far-reaching, beyond the borders of this state or even the Southeast. Success will prove the power of that agency to dictate terms for getting federal dollars.

There has never been a cutoff of federal funds for higher education in the nation such as that currently threatened here to the extent of .$80 to $100 million.

University President William Friday says the issue is simple: Will HEW allow the board of governors to make a judgment as to location of a major educational program on the basis of evaluation of all relevant considerations... or must the board make the first and effectively only basis for its decision the racial consequences of that decision as HEW calculates them?

HEW first sought to force location of the school at Greensboro, and failing, insisted on a program of similar stature.

The issue, Friday argues, is over the veterinarian school and there is no scheme to avoid compliance to desegregate higher education Progress is measurable on that front.

We shall continue to stand for the right and authority of the board of governors to make educational decisions free of imposed restraints, Friday pledges.

The board of governors decided on the State University location because advance degree programs are already operable, the agriculture program is widely regarded, and the scientific programs as a foundation to a veterinarian school are already in place. No such groundwork would support a school at Greensboro.

Ail Equal?

The key question then becomes: can any of the systems 16 campuses seek and get such expansion of programs to achieve university status?

No ... it is beyond the capacity of the state to

finance such an approach. That would be an unreal hope, and the goal is to make each campus competent to do with quality that which each is now authorized to do, says John Saunders, university planning chief.

There are he said, two major points: 1. the state doesnt need that many specialty schools (Medicine, law, pharmacy, veterinarian, etc.), and 2. it would be a fantastic leap from a small teacher-training school to a major university with all related facilities.

In sum, Saunders believes that if any school in the system outside State or Chapel Hill had sought a veterinarian school the board would have turned the idea down . . . and race would not have been a consideration.

Many of the states other campuses are a long way from being where they ought to be, Saunders believes, but each must show a real need for programs and have potential for the best return on the investment of state dollars.

The GALLUP POLL

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By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.-Republican voters nationwide are closely divided on whether Vice President Nelson Rockefeller or former California Gov. Ronald Reagan should be President Fords running-mate next year if, as is now expected. Ford becomes the GOP nominee.

In view of the continuing discussion among conservative GOP groups about replacing Rockefeller on the ticket with a more conservative vice-presidential candidate, the Gallup Poll took the question to the nations Republican voters. Rockefeller was matched against Reagan, an avowed conservative, with this question asked;

if President Ford is a candidate for President next year, which man would you prefer to have as his running-mate on the Republican ticket Ronald Reagan or Nelson Rockefeller? Republicans are closely divided in their vote, as follows:

Reagan or Rockefeller For Veep In 1976?

(Republicans.

nationwide)

Reagan 44%

Rockefeller 40

Undecided 16

While Republicans nationwide are closely divided in their preferences, sharp regional differences emerge. Eastern Republicans lean heavily to Rockefeller while Republicans in the South and Far West line up on Reagans side. Midwestern Republicans are closely

WHO SAYS COFFEE WONT KEEP YOU AWAKE?

The Daily Reflector

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Strength For Today

OH PLEASE, NOT ANOTHER MIRAGE! ,

Allures Farmer

By HODA SERAG EL DIN CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Its never too noisy or too hectic for Naguib Abdel Malek. Daily traffic hnd crowds of people unnerve him but this city of more than eight million holds a brighter future for the farmer turned taxi driver,

Can less than a feddan (almost an acre) of cotton feed a family of 11 with a father half blind and a mother kept behind (he shutters by tradition? asked the upper Egyptian.

I had nothing but an ax and the galabeya I wore when I lived in Sohag, he said, referring to a town 220 miles south of Cairo. Now, he continued, gesturing toward the blue and white 1959 Opel he was leaning against and a 1962 Fiat parked a few feet away, I have two cars and my four brothers go to school and work.

The 31-year-old bachelor came to Cairo 15 years ago. He did what thousands of farmers do every year. They flock to the capital in cars, by bus and by railway. Some come alone, some come with their families.

Their influx into Cairo constitutes about half of the areas 3.6 per cent annual growth rate. TTie balance is accounted for by a still racing birth rate and a declining mortality.

The evacuation of the major Suez Canal cities after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war also boosted the number.

Statistics show that more than four million persons settled in the city between 1965 and 1970, compared with about a million from 1960 to 1%6. About 900,000 lived in the canal zone before the Six-Day War.

The result is a serious overcrowding in an already fast-growing city, an acute housing shortage, high unemployment and inadequate water, electric and sewage systems.

In this way, Egypt is following a pattern characteristic of developing countries elsewhere. However, it hopes industrialization and reconstruction plans will help solve some of these problems by the year 2000.

Planners expect to provide jobs and homes for about four million people through projects in the canal area alone. A new (Continued on page 8)

Rocky,Reagan Race Close

divided in their preferences.

Further examination of the choices of Republicans indicates that women lean toward Reagan while persons with a college background and young voters (18'to 29) lean toward the Vice President.

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 341 Republicans out of a total sample of 1,529 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug. 1-4.

BROKEN PIECES

After the few loaves and fishes had been used for the feeding of the five thousand, Jesus asked his desciples to gather up the broken pieces so that nothing may be lost.

These words are symbolic of Jesuss interest in fragments of any kind. They were spoken in this instance about brtrfcen fueces of bread, bu! they showed Jesuss divine solicitude for bixAen manhood, broken hopes, brokm ambitions. We do not know to what use Jesus put

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An OrwelMan Landscape

the pieces of bread after they were gathered up, but we can assume that he made some good use of them. It was the burning passion of his life that nothing be lost.

He gathered up the broken pieces of time, and in less than three years fulfilled such a ministry that the world has bei a different place since his passing. He gathered up the broken fragments of thought which have come down from the past and crystallized them in the gospel.

By Elisha Dgtass

The resumption of negotiations between white Rhodesians and black nationalists offers a fresh opportunity, if one were needed, to remark upon the folly of the West and the guile of the East in their efforts to shape events in sub-Saharan Africa.

Since the United States first joined the lynch mob against Rhodesia eight years ago, we have done nothing right in this area. Nothing at all. We set out to build a policy on a

quicksand composed of hypocrisy, double standards and plain lies. Communism has gained; self-government has lost; Western interests have suffered.

From the bridge at Victoria Falls, where the conferees met on Monday, one can see a long way. To the north lie Angola, Zambia, Zaire, Ugganda and Tanzania; to the east, Mozambique; to the south. South Africa, and to the west. Southwest Africa. I speak figuratively, for

Other Editors Say Impossible Aim

(J acksonvUle Daily News)

The problems that confront the Social Security system today probably were evident to many of the programs supporters and opponents alike 40 years ago when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the program into law.

We can never insure 100 per cent of the population against 100 per cent of the hazards and viscissitudes of life, President Roosevelt said on the occasioa With all due respect, he wasnt making allowances for the way any bureaucracy with that much scope, power and availability to citizens incomes worics.

The 1935 Social Security Act was a simple scheme compared to the complex maze of the legislation today. It was designed to be self-liquidating, through contributions from the employed and their employers, and was intended to pay a modest sum to persons over 65 who chose not to continue to work full time. By 1939 the act was expanded to pay benefits to widows, widowers and dependent childrea In the 1950s, old age survivors benefits were increased to cover the disabled. In 1956 Congress permitted Social Security benefits to be paid to women at the age of 62 instead (rf 65. Men were granted the same privilege in 1961, and a watershed was reached in 1965 when Congress added hospital and medical benefits Medicare to the Social Security Act.

The year 1975 represents another major watershed. Putting matters bluntly, the program is going broke It cannot support itself by the contributory system, as originally conceived. For the first time since its inception, the trust fund, which is the financial cushion, is dwindling. This year the Social Security bank will pay out$2.5 billion more than it takes ia Next year the figure will be $6.1 billion and the following year it will be $8.3 billioa Red ink will flow at a constantly increasing rate after that because unemployment and a lower birth rate on the (xie hand means less income to the program while inflation and Congress are taking more and more money out

The problem is that the consideration now is more than the well-being of old folks, as important as that is. With each new economic crisis, the Social Security program also becomes more o a federal instrument for other purposes. Social Security now is being used to combat inflation or recession and even to transfer wealth from one group of citizens to another.

For example. Congress is considering proposals to dip into general tax revenues or to tax higher wage earners miu-e to meet the acknowledged crisis in the program.

One would tend to turn the entire Social Security [N*ogram into a massive general welfare program; the other would, among other things, further crowd private social insurance {X'ograms into the badcground.

The answer really lies in anoier direction, in the thought expressed by President Roosevelt, that you cant do everything for everybody.

purposes of reflection. What does one see?

Angola is in flames. This rich and beautiful and primitive land is torn asunder, as blacks slash at the throats of other blacks. How many thousands will perish in this savage civil war, no man will ever know. What an irony it is to recall that eight years ago the United Nations branded Rhodesia a threat to the peace. What will the U.N. say of peace, subversion and international meddling in Angola? The U.N. will say nothing at all.

The charge against Rhodesia was that the blacks had no voice in their government. So long as white rule prevailed, there was no prospect of democracy, no chance at one man, one vote. One looks from Victoria Falls at the Double Standard Mountains beyond. It is a beautiful democracy, is it not, that one perceives in Zambia? How pretty the political parties of Zaire! Behold the scenery of Uganda! Let us dispatch correspondents for the next free election in Tanzania.

The landscape is Orwellian, straight from the pages of Animal Farm: White

domination, bad; black domination, good. In the eyes of intellectuals, who is the most scorned figure in sight? Why, sir, it is Rhodesias Prime Minister Ian Smith, under whose administration the blacks of Rhodesia have made gains in health, education and personal income that are the envy of the sub-Saharan region. And what figures are most admired? Why, sir, the heroes are the tinpot tyrants, one-* party bosses, and black dictators whose lust for power knows no limit.

From the falls, one gazes at vast rivers of hypocrisy. Every member of the United Nations, on paper, is bound to observe the U.N.s stupid sanctions against Rhodesia. The observance is only on paper. It is common knowledge that Russia is buying Rhodesian chrome. Japan is making deals. In Salisbury, visitors see automobiles from France, England, Italy and Germany.

What a curious ostracism! In theory, Rhodesia is the (Continued on p. g)

40 Years Ago Toiday

August 28, 1935

With a slight improvement in offerings, prics showed a pronounced improvement on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday, and an average of 19 cents a pound was recorded against 17.17 cents, which prevailed opening day, two days ago.

Sales yesterday were also decidedly lighter than the day before and official records issued this morning showed that 736,598 pounds were sold compared to 1,265,144 when the market was opened.

The total amount paid out by the market yesterday was $139,983.43 as compared with $217,168.29.

The official market report indicated prices on both medium and better grades were $3 to $4 higher yesterday.

There was approximately a half million pounds of tobacco on the floors of the ten city warehouses today with indications sales would be completed during the mid-afternoon when warehouses will clean up their floors in preparation for the receptions of heavier offerings tomorrow.

James Kyle

Broker Expects 1976 Decline

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Whe the administration remains bullish on the economy not everyone agrees. Merrill Lynch is bearish.

In a report entitled The Economic Outlook has Changed, contained in its Weekly Government Securities Bulletin, the nations largest tetter now foresees the economy actually declining again by eariy 1976.

ML is not alone in its doubts about the recovery, but it is out there all by itself in terms of its powerful influence on investors of all sizes.

Two weeks ago in its government securities bulletin the firm commented that a comlnnatioa of ac

celerating inflation and rising interest rates could trigger responses that would risk aborting the recovery.

In its latest buUetin, dated Aug. 22 and now circulating to investors, it adds:

These forces have now progressed far enou0i and for sufficient time so that we now fed that the probabilities now favor a substantially reduced rate of economic growth in the fourth quarter of this year and a sht to a small decline in the flrst quarter oi next year.

This outlook, it observes, is considerably different frmn the one we had been rdying upon for some nine months or so.

Fusing inflation, it said, will erode spendable income, 4. ^

particularly discretionary income or income that isnt required for necessities.

Most of the price increases have been in the food area, it observes, but wholesale and industrial prices of non-food items have also started to increasa

It said interest rates are rising because of tighter Federal R^rve policy and concern over inflation rather than from any sharp increase in demand, the only major borrower being the U.S. 'Treasury.

These factors, the brokerage house observes, have reduced consumer confidence, business confidence and investor confidence If consumers find their

real uiscietionary income a'oding and equity values declining, they are less likely to buy big ticket items for which they have to make an extended commitment, the report states.

By October or November, th report concludes, evidence of the changing economic environment should become obvious, and it would seem reasonable to expect the Federal Reserve to alter its policy to accommodation and away from restraint at that time

While an easier money policy most likely would result in an economic upturn, possibly accompanied by the familiar inflation, the Merrill Lynch report makes no at-tnpt to look beyond the first quarter of 1976.

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divorcees aai he takes their aaaies, ages, addresses sad phone aambers. He says he's not the type of gay who wonld dive into a marriage, it's the sort of thing yon have to go into carefully to see if you both have the same interests and are compatible" <AP Wirephoto)

Farm Workers' Law Is In Effect

By JOE BIGHAM Associated Press Writer

DELANO, Calif. (AP) - A law providing secret ballot union dectkms for farm work^ took effect today, a decade after shouts of huelga," strike, began echoing across Califor-lias croplands.

It is the first legislation in the nation aimed at guaranteeing and governing collective bargaining for field laborers. They were exempted from federal legislation which estab-bdied rights and restrictions for industrial and craft workers in the 1830s.

For the first time on a large scale, farm woriters will decide by secret ballot uiiether they want representation by the Cesar Chavez-led United Farm Workers or the Teamsters, or no uiion at all.

A preamble to the bill states its purpose is to ensir e peace in die agricultural fields by 9iaranteeing )ustk:e for all agricultural workers and stability in labor relations."

Tough tests of the laws effectiveness are expected almost immediately.

The UFW and the Teamtters both say they are ready to file numerous demands for elections to determine which union really represents the workers. The state board appointed to govern die act says it is preparing to handle up to SO elections a day. The first petition for an election was expected to come Tuesday.'

Grapes, one of the last crops to reach peak harvest in Cali-iomia, will be a key focus of the elections, just as grapes have been since Chavez began organizing table grape workers in the southern San Joaquin Valley in the fall of 1965.

The years since have been filled with strikes and boycotts aimed at forcing growers to sign with the UFW.

Chavez did sign Delano-area table grape growers in 1970. But the Teamsters, which had earlier organized lettuce workers, took advantage of charges of UFW mismanagement and

tegned growers here when UFW pacts expired three years later.

That sparked UFW strikes, and 3,500 UFW demonstrators were arrested on charges of violating court orders that limited picketing at struck ranches. There were several shootings and arson fires. Chavez suqiended the strike and renewed the grape and lettuce boycott after a picket was shot to death.

New Peak

RALEIGH (AP)A new peak in demand for electricity and a record for enm*gy used in one day have been set by Carolina Power it Light Co. customers, the company announced Thurs-day.

Monday, its customers set a peak in demand of 5,060,000 kilowatts of electiicty between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.. a six per cent increase in peak demand over the 4,771,000 kilowatt peak set Aug. 28. 1974.

And Tuesday, CP&L customers used 07,158,000 kilowatt hours of electricity.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

blood enemy of Zambia and Mozambique. In fact. Rhodesian railway, lines provide the arteries indispensable to their economic life. Left alone, out of the spotlights, away from an international stage on which actors must act, the several nations could reach ac-commodatiohhonest accommodation, taking political and racial and economic realities into account But the Ix-idge at Victoria Falls is a stage set. Attitudes must be struck; postures must be maintained.

The Communists doubtless enjoy the show. They have won Mozambique. Eventually they will pick up the shattered pieces of Angola. Soon or late, they will claim or neutralize Southwest Africa. At Victoria Falls, Bishop Abel Muzorewa represents an uneasy coalition of ZANU" and ZAPU, the former tied tp Peking, the latter to Moscow. What do we know of these prospective rulers of Rhodesia? They are armed by Cfommunists, trained by Communists, indoctrinated in the ideologies of Lenin and Mao. Their purpose is to throw the white rascals out. To what end? Why, sir, in order to throw the black rascals in.

There is much speculation in the British and European press about whether this latest round of negotiations will succeed. But what is

El Din Col...

(Cmitinued from page 4)

industrial city in the desert, halfway between Cairo and the canal city of Ismailia, is being designed to house and provide work for half a million in 25 years.

Regional universities are also in the countrys plans for redistribution of the population.

With these plus urbanization projects in the western desert and along the northwest Mediterranean coast, the government hopes to relieve the pressure on Cairo.

Pitt Plaza

Pre Labor Day

Sale

Brody's will be open Labor Day to serve you! If you have the day off, we suggest that you come In and relax with us. There will be storewide bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop In, for the best Fall fashions ever. Cometo Brody's on Labor Day ...

(Treat Yourself!)

Sale Shoes:

All of our famous-name, first quality Spring and Summer shoes are reduced.

Reg. Values to $35.00

Childrens Shoes;

Coats;

This Is the last week of our special preseason coat sale! Hurry In and |ay-away your favorite style and sav^^as much as

Group of

Rain Slickers;

Great for Back-To-School. Yellow, Blue, Pink. Small, Medium, Large . . .

These are the absolute last days of our Spring & Summer sale. There are bargains In every department . . . reductions up to

Now

$400

$200

$Q00

to J

$coo

to J

15%

$090

80%!

Pitt Plaza

meant by success? If the Communists succeed whether Russian or Chinese), they will pull the Rhodesian stopper from the .South African bottle. They

will have achieved effective political, strategic and economic domination over most of the continent. Western influence will fade in a mist of might-have-beens.

The best the United States can hope for is that Ian Smith will resist the blandishments of our own leftist spokesmen, that he will play his cards skillfully, and that South

Africa will not weaken. With the world ganged up against Rhodesia, including a good part of our own Congress, these are frail hopes. They are mwely the best we have.

Nathaniel Bacon staged an unsuccessful revolt in Virginia, May 10 to Oct. 18, 1676, because of abuses in government administration and taxation.

r A A A A A A A A A ECKERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK... a a a i . a a a a a a , ^WlTWitKWWWWWmCKERD'S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!WlTir -

oses

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

THURSDAY-FRroAY-SATURDAY

Come on down to our Sidewalk Sale! Hundreds of bargains to save you money.

.SUUff

Select Tables & Radks

Ladies Sportswear

Choose from shorts, slacks, tops and more.

Off Reg. Price

Select Racks

Ladies Dresses

Choose many styles and colors.

Savings Up To

tel

Select Racks

Reduced

Girls

Dresses &

Pantsuits

Reduced Up To - , OH

1 A Reg.

/2 Price

Select Tables

Boys

Sportswear

1 / ^ /o Reg.

^ ^ Price

Choose from shorts, slacks, shirts in many styles and colors. Buy now and Save I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.Thursday, August 2,

XPenney

ly^off

steel belted

radials.

JCPenney Steel Belted Radial. Features 2 steel belts on 2 polyester cord radial piles. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Orig.

Now

+ fed. tax

ER78-14

17.33

52.00

34.67

2.55

FR78-14

18.33

55.00

36.67

2.67

GR78-14

20.67

62.00

41.33

2.89

HR78-14

22.67

68.00

45.33

3.09

GR78-15

22.00

66.00

44.00

2.96

HR78-15

23.67

71.00

47.33

3.17

JR78-15

25.00

75.00

50.00

3.31

LR78-15

26.33

79.00

52.67

3.46

Keystone Klassic wheels.

4,m

Cosmetic Blemish Wheels

Very slight cosmetic blemish

Can you teli the difference?

14 X 6 and 14 X 7 sizes

4.50 & 4.75 bolt circles

Limited Quantities Hurry!

Golden Pinto

169P

Golden Pinto Mini bike. 3V2 hp Tecumseh engine wKh centrifugal clutch.

Single Seat Go-Cart

Double Seat Go-Cart

199

30% off fiber glass

betted polyesters.

El Tigre 278. Features 2-*-2 construction of poiyester cords and fiber giass belts, in the wide 78 series profile. Whitewall tubeless.

No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

A78-13

7.50

25.00

17.50

1.77

C78-13

9.60

32.00

22.40

2.02

C78-14

10.20

34.00

23.80

2.10

D70-14

10.50

35.00

24.50

2.42

E78-14

11.10

37.00

25.90

2.32

F78-14

11.70

39.00

27.30

2.47

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

G78-14

12.30

41.00

28.70

2.62

H78-14

12.90

43.00

30.10

2.84

G78-15

12.90

43.00

30.10

2.69

H78-15

13.50

45.00

31.50

2.92

J78-15

14.40

48.00

33.60

3.09

L78-15

15.60 >

52.00

36.40

3.21

Save ^ on our Survivor 36 battery.

Sale 23.95

With

^__ trade-in.

R.S. .9S. 8ulvor 36

in (12 volt) group sizes: 24, 42, 22NF, 24F,

22F, 29NF, 60 and 53 to fit most American

cars. ,

Survivor 36 si* volt battery, in 6 volt Group sizes: 1 and 19-L Volt to American cars. Reg. 27.85. Sale 22.36 wHh trade-in.

WHhoul iriKle-ln, add $3.

Ifwtallatton at no extra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics <ri*a^ your battery chargifHI system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

25% off the JCPenney 10 step tune-up

Now19^6 cyl. engines)*

Save 6.47 Reg. 25.84

8 cyl. Save 7.72 Reg. 30.88. Now 23.16 * Here's what we do:

Replace spark plugs

Replace points, condenser, rotor

Replace distributor cap

Service air filter

Service fuel filter

Service heat riser

Service auto choke

Adfust cam dwell angle

Set basic timing

Adjust carburetor All parts and labor included.

Most American cars and many foreign cars.

Resistor plugs slightly higher.

Quaker State

HD- 30,tohalpkep your car running young. Prvidas year-round lubrication. Helps protect against oxidation, rust and wear.

Quaker State 10W-40 motor oil, 90C.

Dowguardi Anti- I Freeze

4.99

Dowguard Anti-Freeze helps protect your car in cold weather 1 gallon )ug.

Mini FM converter converts all 12 v. AM radios to AM/FM. Three position switch (AM-FM, AFC). Easily instalied.

!The Dutty Reflector. GreeevlHe, N.C Thartday, Aagt t$. If75

WNEIE TOW GAS MONEY GOES

m m

iiMsmTiTiiii our 2Jt mwm ipwnw :;r tmviit If fiu ti tohmi i mm 2 TMRffwi IT SIS ft sma stimi

2 It ilKTMdSrS

2 IC mm -t2it am Tins

~jt2t_ sivci mm m t iciia wm SI 7t Sim nim rri n cmmti

ttol ait II lana nftvs

Pres. Peron Bows To Pressure

B> ALFONSO ( HARDY AK*i>ciated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (APi Generals oppoaed to military participation in Presi dent Isabel Peron s government

forced her to accept the resignation of the army chief and prevented her from maneuvering them into retirement.

After 24 hours of tension, rumors of an impending military

roup and intensive negotiations. Mrs Peron accepted the resignation of Gen, Alberto Numa Laplane on Wednesday flight and named Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla. the head of the joint

Longshoremen Ordered To Halt Interference

WHO GETS ITThis is how the cost of a gallon of gasoline breaks down according to the American Petroleum Institute. Cost per gallon is the July average, f AP W'irephoto Chart)

Promises Pay 'Immediately'

RALEIGH AP- A Fayette ville physician the state says owes it more than $50,000 in Medicaid overpayments says he will pay the state immediately.

Dr Leonard Reaves III is listed in records of the Social Services Department as having billing irregularities that resulted in overpayments of $73.593.63. Part of that debt has been eliminated by the state by withholding payments on services performed by Reaves be-

Organizing New Church Group

A new church group is being established in the Haddocks Crossroads area of Pitt County, the Church of God in Christ Mission on State Road 1746.

Dr. L.B. Davenport is acting pastor of the group presently meeting each Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. for Bible study, Bible band, and tarry services. Each Sunday morning the group holds Sunday School and 11 a.m. worship services. Persons who may be interested are invited to contact Allie Roach Hardy of near Black Jack.

fore he was suspended from the Medicaid program

Reaves, in a letter to the news media received Wednesday, blasted the Department of Human Resources and the director of its division of social services. Dr. Renee Hill, for what he called "a series of unprovoked attacks on him and his family.

Dr. Hill suspended Reaves from the program because of his failure to make payments on the debt starting in January as scheduled and asked the attorney generals office to take legal action to collect the money.

Reaves also criticized Hill for releasing information about his case that he considers confidential.

The state has never alleged fraud in the overpayments. It accepted Reaves explanation that clerical errors caused the discrepency. The Social Services Department contends that Reaves frequently billed Medicaid twice for the same services and billed Medicaid for service it deemed unnecessary.

Reaves, who was paid $191,-484 in Medicaid fees from 1971 to 1973, was once the highest paid doctor in the states medicaid program.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex (APi A federal judge has told West Gulf longshoremen they can picket the White House but they cannot interfere with the loading of grain destined for the Soviet Union.

U S District Judge Owen Cox issued a temporary injunction Wednesday preventing the Texas District of the Inter-

Average Up At Farmville

FARMVILLE-The appearance of more quality grades of tobacco accounted for an increase in average on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, it was reported by sales supervisor Louis Williams.

Williams said that more smoking leaf grades were marketed yesterday than on any day this season but leaf, cutters and lugs accounted for approximately two thirds of sales.

The volume of non descript tobacco decreased on Wednesday compared with the previous days sale, Williams said, while grade-for-grade, prices were steady. Top practical price continued at $1.15 per pound, he added.

Stabilization receipts, which were made up mostly of primings, accounted for 10.46 per cent of yesterdays sales, it was noted.

The market sold 384,112 pounds on Wednesday for $391,099 in averaging $101.82. To date, the market has sold 12,977,439 pounds for $12,109,435, an average of $93.31.

national Longshoremens Association covering the Gulf of Mexico coast from Lake Charles. La., to Brownsville, Tex. from boycotting ships loading American grain purchased by Russia.

ILA officials said they will appeal the ruling because a boycott is not a labor conflict, but a political act.

The longshoremen staged a two-day work stoppage earlier this month but returned to work Asg. 20 under a federal restraining order requested by the West Gulf Maritime Shippers Association and granted by a federal judge at Galveston, Tex..

The ILA had ordered the work stoppage until it received assurances from the U.S. government that the sale of 9.8 metric tons of American wheat, com and barley to the Soviet Union last month would not mean an increase in domestic food prices. A metric ton is 2,-

Swimming Show For Tonight

The Greenville Recreation Department will hold its first Synchronized Swimming Show tonight at 7:00 p.m.

Girls performing have been in training for approximately two months and are finishing up their season with a water show performance. They will swim to several musical selections including Born Free, and Exodus.

The public is invited to attend. Admission is free.

In case of rain the show will be held Friday night at 7:00 p.m.

BUSING DISPUTEDChildren form a human barricade outside Dickenson Elementary School in Tampa. Fla. in a continuing dispute. The demonstration detained buses briefly before drivers found another way out through a school yard. The demonstrators

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

general revenue sharing provides FEOERAt FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH This report ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY I. 1974. THRU JUNE 30. 1975 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING WASHINGTON. D C 20226

ACTUAL EXPENDITURES

(A1 CATEGORIES

(B) CAPITAL

1 (C> OPERATING ' MAINTENANCE

1 PUBUCSAFET'i

2 ENVlRONMENTAl

94,463.

protection

3 public

TRASSPOPTA-'iCS

THE GOVERNMENT

has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling

during the period from July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 1975

I $223,972.

5 RECREATION

/ ACCOUNT NO

PITT CpUriTV C R'CCQLinTPfiT P BOX H GREertviLLfc: n c

34 1 074 074

;7S34

6 LIBRARIES

7 SOCIA,. SERVICES

FOR AGEOOP PCOB 1$

8 financial ADMINISTRATION

9 MULTIPURPOSE ano

general govt s

673'

10 EDUCATION

11 SOCIAL

development

S768.QQ4,

12 HOUSING a COM MUNITY OEVELOPMEN'

13 ECONOMIC development

14 OTHER ispecify)

15 TOTALS

iUuiULhMuiMJiiLliJJUtuJLUJJiLMLJ

_$ 1087.112. . ______

NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET IE) CERTIFICATION I certify that I am the Chief Executive Offer and. with respect to the eniitlement-funds reported hereon. I certify that they have not beer used in vioiation of either the priority expenditure

prohibition (Section

S^nature of Chief Executive Date

Bruce Strickland, Chairman, Board of

(Di TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction 0)

1 Balance as of June 30. 1974 S.

2 Revenue Sharing Funds

Received from July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 1975 $,

3 Interest Received

or Credited (July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 19751 S.

S. $. S. S-

340.344.

9 9. c--bU

12.364.

4 Funds Released from Obligations

5 Sum of lines 1.2.34

6 Funds Returned toORS

7 Total Funds Available

8 Total Amount Expended

(Sum of (ine IS. column B and column C)

9 Balance as of June 30. 1975

3,824.

1266.212.

c 1088.765. 177.447.

Name and Title

IF) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU-OTION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT County Manager' a

Office - Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. NC

200 pounds.

Cox, who heard the case here after it was moved from Galveston. set a hearing for Sept. 30 on the shippers request for a permanent injunction.

The judge said the ILA should abide by its contract with the shippers, which forbids work stoppages.

He said he was not concerned with the pros and cons of shipping grain to the Soviet Union. Whether to do so is good or bad is for someoni^ else to decide. They (the RKigshore-men) can picket the White House, picket Congress, but they cannot violate the contract.

Warner F. Brock, attorney for the ILA, said Cox ruling will be appealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans.

Brock said a labor union has a right to be politically oriented, and he added, This is no labor dispute. It is purely political.

chiefs of staff, to replace him.

Videla, 50, was one of the generals who forced Laplane to quit. He also is repfsrted to have initiated the investigation that linked Mrs. Perons former chief adviser, Jose Lopez Rega, to the right-wing assassination squads that have been active in recent months.

The president reportedly hoped to force the dissident generals into retirement by replacing Laplane with an officer junior to them. But with all army units on full alert and the generals meeting at a nearby army base, she abandoned her plan and agreed to Videla.

The latest crisis in Mrs. Per-ons 13-month-old regime stemmed from her appointment of a military man. Col. Vicente Damasct, to be interior minister on Aug. 11.

Some of the generals immediately demanded that Dam-

Tax Take

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July totaled 1163,435, according to J. Howard Coble, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Coble said that collections in Beaufort County amounted to $74,323, while Greene County figures totaled $9,563. Collection totals in Lenoir County were $124,996 and Martin County collected $53,983 in sales and use taxes.

asco resign his cabinet post or retire from Uie army so that there would be no suggestion of military responsibility for Mrs. Perons tottering government. The generals turned their fire on Laplane after he supported Damasco and said he could stay in both the army and the cabinet.

Laplane submitted his resignation Tuesday night, but Mrs. Peron refused to accept it. The armys division commanders put their troops on the alert; civilian leaders united behind Mrs. Peron, and the dissident generals gathered at the Campo de Mayo army base 16 miles north of Buenos Aires under the leadership of Gen. Carlos Delia Larroca, the commander of the ^-d Division.

The president gave in after nearly eight hours of continuous meetings with cabinet members, labor and Peronist party leaders and emissaries from the generals. Meanwhile, Damasco retired from the army but remained in the cabinet.

Mrs. Peron has been plagued by dissension within the Peronist movement, terrorism and a steadly worsening economic situation ever since her husbands death made her president on July 1, 1974. The erosion of her power base was demonstrated seven weeks ago when military and labor pressure forced her to dismiss Lopez Rega, her private secretary and welfare minister who was the strongman of her regime. He is now living in Spain.

FILM STOLENProducer-

Director Federico Fellini Is shown on the set of the movie Casanova In Rome Wednesday. The negatives of Casanova and two other films in production have been stolen from the vaults of Technicolor Ca in Rome, in a theft bearing the marks of Italys Kidnap Inc. < AP Wlrephoto)

TURKEY 'TRAPPING

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says the 1975 wild turkey trapping season was the toughest in 15 years for conservation biologists.

There were 121 birds caught and 112 used in Conservation Commission restoration projects.

were protesting a 2-mile busing restriction which results in forced walking for children who live within two miles of their assigned school (AP Wirephoto)

Radio /haok

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SAVE $87.70 ON A COMPLETE 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM FEATURING THE QTA-720 RECEIVER

Reg. Sep. Items Price . . . 429.70

$342

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Four Solo-1 Walnut Veneer Compact Speaker Systems

LAB-34 Auto Changer on Base with $17.95 Elliptical Magnetic Cartridge

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REALISTIC 4-PIECE STEREO PHONO SYSTEM

Reg. Sep. items 117.80

9995

Realistic SA-10 Stereo Amplifier

Two Solo-ll Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Acoustic Suspension Speakers

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RADIO SHACK PRICES OH AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY. 1974!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 16 AJM. - 9 P.M.

[ A TAHPY CORPOmffPW COMWMiY PHICES MAY VARY AT INQIVIOUAL stores

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N,C.Thursday. August 28, II7SIIMoving To Answer Critics Of New Criminai Code

By JOHN CHADWICK

Associated Press WrHer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some fnoves already have been taken Congress and others are being planned to overcome criticism of sections of a proposed new federal criminal code.

The sections on espionage and disclosure of classified information are among the most controversial parts of a massive measure to update and consolidate federal criminal laws. The bill is the culmination of nearly 10 years of study and extensive hearings.

Sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Roman L. Hniska, R-Neb., the chief Senate sponsors of the legislation, hope for action on it by the Senate Judiciary Committee after Congress returns from its August vacation.

However, both have said recently that they are willing to consider changes in provisions barring unauthorized disclosure of national defense information and other classified material.

Hruska announced late last week that he will offer amendments to spell out more particularly guarantees of free expression when the Judiciary Committee takes up the bill.

The amendments he outlined include one to narrow the definition of national defense information and another to require showing an intention to prejudice the safety of the United States or its armed forces in prosecutions for unauthorized

disclosure.

These sections have been attacked by news media groups as amounting to an official secrets act that could be used to stifle reporting of government errors and misdeeds.

McClellan, chairman of the judiciary subcommittee on criminai laws and procedures, and Hruska, the ranking minority member, dispute this.

At the heart of the controversy is the difficult task of balancing the protection of national security with a free and open society.

Also included in the hundreds of other provisions in the bill are restoration of the death penalty in certain circumstances, compensation for victims of violent crimes, reduced penalties for simple possession of small amounts of maijuana, appellate review of sentences in federal criminal cases, restrictions on distribution of obscene materials, and the elimination of sex bias in sex crimes.

McClellan and Hruska maintain that the parts of the bill dealing with espionage and atomic secrets are essentially the same as current law.

But they agree another section broadens existing law by prohibiting government employes from disclosing classified information to anyone, rather than just to foreign agents or a member of a Communist organization.

The argument for this change

is that public servants entrusted with classified information have a duty not to disclose it to anyone not authorized to receive it.

This section explicitly exempts recipients of the information, such as newsmen, from prosecution as an accomplice, conspirator or solicitor.

However, publication or other unauthorized communication of

the material would be a punishable offense if it falls within the definition of national defense information and if done knowing it could be used to the injury of/the nation or the advantage of a foreign power.

So would be the reckless loss or destruction of such material or the failure to deliver it promptly to a government official entitled to receive it.

According to the bills sponsors. these provisions are basically in accord with current law.

Included in the latest draft of the proposed code, now being circulated among subcommittee members, is a provision intended as an additional safeguard against arbitrary or improper classification of information by government bureaucrats.

This new provision authorizes a court to review in chambers the propriety of a classification It is based on the approach taken by Congress in its 1974 amendments to the Freedom of Information Act.

The bill already provided that before a present or former government employe could be prosecuted for leaking classified information, the attorney

general, the head of the agency involved, and also the head of a classification review agency had to certify to a court that the material was properly classified.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., announced on Aug. 19 that in cooperation with media representatives he has worked out an amendment to rewrite these parts of the bijl.

Direct transfer of any classified information to a foreign agent, with intent to injure the United States or aid a foreign power, would be barred. Otherwise under his amendment, publication or other unauthorized disclosure of classified information would be a criminal offense only if narrowly and precisely defined vital defense secrets were involved.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Open 9:00-9:30

Sundays 1:00-8:00

ECKERD'S IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK WE'RE AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

MerrtChrisimas!

- \s:-....N .. .

ItfrsunaNl s{-w

CHRISTMAS STAMPSThe U.S. Postal Service released these designs of stamps for the 1975 Christmas mailing season in Washington this week. One stamps left, was adapted from a Christmas card by Louis Prang which appeared in 1878. The other is based upon a madonna and child printed by Dmnenlco Ghirlandaio, a 15th century Italian artist of the Florentine school (AP Wirephoto)

Tiny Pupfish In Survival Fight

By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Every few days someone appointed by a federal judge peers down a dusty hole into a small limestone pool in Death Valley and looks for a school of tiny fish found nowhere else in the world.

They are the Devils Hole pupfish. They arent as beautiful as the whooping crane, as majestic as the blue whale, or as cuddlesome as the mouselike Eastern jerboa, which also are threatened with extinction. But they get almost as much attention.

Those who want the desert to bloomland developers and cattle farming interestspaste Kill the Pupfish bumper stickers on their cars. They have filed lawsuits for unlimited authority to pump irrigation water from the vast underground system that feeds Devils Hole.

On the other side are ecologists, biologists and others who believe every natural creature is important enough to preserve. They have organized emergency task forces, mailed Save the Pupfish appeals and joined the Interior Departments protective watch.

The object of their attention is a stubby fish no longer than a persons little finger, with a blunt tail, staring eyes and jutting jaws.

At last count, there were about 200 of them in the world, all living in the small limestone cavern pool in a remote part of Death Valley National Monument in Nye County, Nev., near the California border.

So why all the fuss?

Well, the Devils Hole pupfish has been around quite a while.

The ancestral form of this pupfish became isolated more than 20,000 years ago in Devils Hole when the once-extensive lake system of the Death Valley region began to dry up, the Interior Department says.

The fish evolved rather rapidly into an entirely unique inch-long species, highly adapted to the unusual conditions of Us restricted, hot-water environment. i Interior spys thf pupfishs

ability to survive over the centuries in its delicate habitat has an incalculable value to mans understanding of desert ecology, adaptation and evolution.

Acting under new protective legislation, the government certified the Devils Hole pupfish as an endangered species in 1967, at a time when water pumping for irrigation was slowly lowering the level of the fishes pool.

Cnifford E. Gene Ruhr, of the Interior Departments office of endangered species, said that although their pool seems bottomlessdivers have confirmed a depth of at least about 300 feet but believe it is far deeperthe first few feet below the surface are the most crucial.

There, in the warmer water, lies a shallow shelf of rock where the pupfish mate and breed, and where their food supply of algae and tiny crustaceans flourishes in the sunlight.

If the water level falls below the shelf, the species is threatened.

Interior obtained a court injunction to regulate pumping from the underground water system extending hundreds of square miles below Nevada and California. That case is headed for the Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, a special court-appointed water master goes out every few days to monitor the pupfishs water level, recorded on a device mounted at the pool. Also keeping a watchful eye on their welfare are a f^eral biologist. National Park Service rangers and the Desert Fishes Council, a group of biologists and others interested in ecology.

An artificial ledge was installed in the pool once when the water level dropped enough to threaten exposure of the all-important natural rock shelf.

Thou^ they now number about 200. the pupfish population has been as low as 150. There were about 400 when Robert Rush Miller, a Michigan biologist, first studied the fish and entered them in the mid-1960s for endangered status.

l>Tke Daly Renecler. Gm*vilkr. N.C.Tharnday. Aaguit ZK. lf7S

Stock And Market Reports

Banks Hesitant On New York City Aid

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were Aeady We<lneaday wkh supplies moderate to light and demand moderate. Weighted average prkes for nnal] lot sales of oonaumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were C9.f7 cents for A* large tutes, 60.84 for A hites and 43.69 for hitea

The American Stock Ex change market value index picked up 70 to 84.78 CHB P'oods climbed a point to 10' on the Amex The Com pany said its earnings rose sharply in the fiscal year ended June 30. and added it might declare a cash dividend

Planning

' ontinued from p. 1)

medium A small

NEW YOSK API

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi-Prkres were weaker on the Charlotte cotton markets Wednesday. Quotations for Maple lengisoft 1-32,11-16 and 1 3-S2 inches respectively were; middling 51.50, 53.00, 52.25, strict low middling 49.00, 50.50, 90.75; low middling 45.75, 47.75, 48 00; strict low middling Ught spotted 46.00 , 48 00 4 8.75

Ateo

Ann Atrltn Am Stft Am C

Am Cyn Am MoNtri Am TfcT Sabck w SMt Sd St

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Chmp Ini ChM on Chrytttr Ok* Col Coig Pal Comw Ed Com Can Oaita AY Do* Cham Duka Powar DUPont Eat Air Cin Em Kod Eaton Etnnark Exxon Flrattona Fla Pon*

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were higher at leading North Carolina markets Wednesday. No 2 yellow com was quoted at 2.75 to 2.90, mostly F p^^ 2.84 in the East and2.90 to3.15 in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soybeans were 5.68 to 5.83Vi, mostly 5.75; na 2 red winter heat 3.35 to 3.50 and no. 2 red oats were l .40 to 1.45 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The trend on North Carolinas hog markets is steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson, 57-50-58,50; High Falls, closed;

Kinston. 57.75-58.75; Rocky

Mount. 58.50-59.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadbmam, Ayden, Laurinburg,

Benson, not reporting; Salisbury, 56.00, Tarboro and Bethel, 56.50-57.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Trading was moderately active at two cents lower for next weeks trading on the North Carolina Broiler market today. Supplies were modest, demand fairly good. Weights desirable.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.32 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 1,147,000. Average weight Aug 26 was 3.70 lbs. per bird.

Ford M Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Grayhd Golf Oil Mar cut Honysrall IBM

Int Harv

Int Pap

Kraft Co

Kraages

Krogar

LiggMY

LockHdAIr

Lotws

MaadCp

MhwMM

MobllO

Monaan

Nabisco

NatOistiii

Owen Ml

Panney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhlllPet

Polaroid

Pr octGm

RalsfonP

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRagltP

ScottPap

SaaCstLin

4i's 20H 1H 3'^

25*

23 It*

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74* 74V, 74*

3t* 2t* 2t* 25/, 2S'/5 25 23H 23H 25H

32 V, j3>,^

MI'S M H'* 1H It lts iiav, iiyv. ii*v, 4H 4S 4H

t'Y m*

27'^ 27H 77'/) 32V, 32V, 32V,

5 MH 15 It* IIH II* 24H 24V, 24%

2IH 21% 21% 3t* 31* 31% 12% 12% 12% 42V, 41% 42 V,

44% 44% 44%

23% 23V, 23% $2% 51% 52% 4t% 41% 41% 21% 21V, 21% 43% 43% 43%

17% 17% 17% 11% 11% 11% 25% 25 25%

14 13% 13%

20% 20% 20V, 2t% 29% 29% 2t% 21% 21% 112V, 111% 111% 24% 24% 24% 5t% St 51V, 39% 39V, 39% 30% 30% 30% 20% 20% 20% 21% 2t% %% 1% 1% 1% 20% 20%

14% 16%

54% 54%

43% 42%

49% 49%

35% 35 15% 15%

42% 42V,

46% 41%

S9V* 59'S 45% 45 54 53%

34% 34 15% 15%

42% 42%

17% 17%

31% 31%

49 6t%

53% 53%

22% 22%

14% 14%

30% 30%

14% 14%

20% 19%

Davidson Mr William A Davidson Jr. died at the Naval Areospace Regional Medical Center in Pensacola. Fla., Monday.

A Rosary will be said at 7:30 grandchildren; p.m Thursday at the Wilkerson grandchild Funeral Chapel A funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at St Peters Catholic Church on East Fourth Street by Father

Heights, Md two sisters, Mrs. Lela Hyman of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. and Mrs. Daisy l,angley of Bethel; one brother, Claude Grime.s of Bethel: five one great

The body will be at P'lanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church Saturday at 11 a.m. Family visitation will be

Maurice Sptllane. Burial will be held at the funeral home Friday

20^/*

14%

54%

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35%

15%

42%

41%

59%

34%

15%

42V*

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31%

53%

22%

14%

30%

14V,

20%

Foflowing are selected market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications ptd

Heublain

OeftPltol

TrlSouth

Wickn

Wachovia Realty Eckardb Central Soya Hardees Integon Fietdcreat Metiera Income vepco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combined insurance FrankiinLife NCNB

Piadmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel International Corp

11 am stock

69V*

17%

31%

29%

10%

14%

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOIIInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Unlroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyarhs

WlnnDx

Woolwth

XaroxCp

44%

40%

2t%

45V,

15%

24%

29'*

30%

10'.*

40'/,

44%

43'/k

19'/,

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36%

39%

15'/^

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44%

40%

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45'/

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29'/

30%

10'/*

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62% 19'A 14

31'/*

39'/,

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40%

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15%

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19',

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Battle Between Lebanese Towns

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market climbed sharply today, apparently registering its approval of comments by Arthur F. Burns, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 8 14 at 815.16, and gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 5-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading picked up a bit from the sluggish pace of earlier in the week.

In a latter made public late Wednesday, Burns told Rep. Henr>- S. Reuss. the chairman of the House Banking Committee. that a substantial economic recovery could be achieved with the nation's money supply growing at the Feds stated Urget fate of 5 to 74 per cit.

He also said the Fed would give continued consideration to buying long term debt securitiesa move' urged by the committee in the hope of lowering long term interest rates.

Burns cautioned, however, that he didnt think such purchases would have much impact (m rates.

American Shipbuilding was the Big Board volume leader, up 4 at 104. a 54,900-share block traded at 94 Scars, Roebuck rose 14 to 634 on top of a 14-point gain Wednesday, when the company said its business was improving

The NYSE s composite index rose .39 to 45.33 in the first hour.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Residents of two northern Lebanese towns fought with hand grenades and machine guns early today, leaving 1 person dead and 14 wounded, police said.

The towns, Zahleh and Saad Nayel, are about 25 miles north of Beirut. Armored cars sped to the area to break up the fighting.

Most of Zahlehs residents are Christian and most of Saad Nayeis are Moslems.

Lebanon was the scene of destructive street fighting between political groups, religious factions and left-wing Palestinians in April, May and July. More than 500 people were killed and nearly 2,000 wounded.

in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr Davidson was born in Blytheville, Ark., and reared in Plymouth, N.C. A graduate of East Carolina University, he was married to Mrs. Mildred Briley Davidson, who died in 1962. He was a retired Commander in the United States Navy, having served from 1942 to 1974 during World War II, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam.

He is survived by three sons: Major William A. Davidson III of United States Marine Corps, now stationed at Virginia Beach, Va., E. Timothy and Phillip Davidson, both of Pensacola, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Reese of Staunton, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Jamesville, Mrs. Leah Sellers and Miss Phyllis Ann Davidson, both of Norfolk, Va.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. C. Heber Briley at Statons Mill.

Dixon

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Belle Saunders Dixon, of Rt. 1, Farmville, who died Sunday in the Greenville Villa, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Moyes Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. J.E. Kearney officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dixon was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Farmville Community. She was a member of Moyes Chapel FWB Church, the YPCL, Home Mission, Helping Hand Club, Flower Qub, Eastern Star, and Household of Ruth.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Gray Hopkins of Snow Hill, Mrs. Lillie Ruth Anderson of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Annie Doris Horne of Walstonburg; six sons, Clarence, Theodore, Kenneth Douglas, Johnnie, and Melvin Dixon, all of Washington, D.C., Rudolph and Jesse Dixon, both of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Lillie R. Carmon of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Jesse Saunders of Rt. 2, Farmville, and James Robert Saunders of Norfolk, Va.; 45 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

7 p.m.

Grimes

Funeral services for Mr. Floyd Grimes of Bethel, who died Friday in Lumberton, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. J.L. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Parmele and Bethel Communities.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Rosa Knight Grimes of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Annie Mildred Smith of Capital

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

347,373

329,316

94.80

Qinton

365,744

371,087

101.46

Dunn

NoSale

Farmville

384,112

391,000

101.79

Goldsboro

387,659

406,601

104.89

Greenville

709,392

709,784

100.06

Kinston

681,134

675,426

99.16

Roberson ville

402,602

403,434

100.21

Rocky Mount

694,4%

668,713

%.29

Smithfield

707,728

6%,480

98.41

Tarboro

363,940

345,301

94.88

Wallace

343,826

357,072

103.85

Washington

356,864

363,327

101.81

WendeU

NoSale

Williamston

NoSale

Wilson

1.377,535

1,414,734

102.70

Windsor

NoSale

Totals

7,122.405

7,132,275

100.14

Season Totals

165.155,708

152,038,267

92.06

THUKSOAY

2:60 5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m.Jaycaes meat at Riverside Rastawrant 4:30 p.m.ExOiange Club meets 7;N p.m.Winterviile Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00p.m.Chapter 1300 Of Ihe Woman of

l:M p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meats at Legin Home

FIIIDAY 7:30 pjit.Rodnwn moot :W p.m AlcstwMics Anonymows moots at Avm Christian Church. Tafphons 744-*U3 <1 744-3321

to 8 p.m

Reese

Funeral services for Mr. Hoppie Reese will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Hayes Chapel Baptist Chruch by the pastor, the Rev. James Crandol. Bruial will be in Rehobia Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Flora Ann Reese of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosalie Little of Pactolus and Rosa Mae Bost of Albany, N.Y.; two sons, Jesse Jordan of Pactolus and the Rev. Johnny Ray Crandol of Albany, N.Y.; and seven grandchildren.

Visitation will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Thomas

' SNOW HILL-Mr. Dock C. Thomas, 78, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Hull Road FWB Church. Burial will be in the Hull Road Cemetery.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Grace Goins of Farmville, Mrs. Eula Crawford of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Elizabeth Fears of Hampton, Va.; five sons, Sidney of Weldon, Otis and Edward, both of Newport News, Robert of New Bern, and George Thomas of Delanco, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Ham and Mrs. John Gay, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Noah Small of La Grange; three brothers, John, Lam, and Tommy Thomas, all of Snow Hill; 18 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren.

The family will be at Edwards Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Set Closing Area Road

RALEIGHNorth Carolina

Department of Transportation (DOT) officials have announced the scheduled closing to through traffic of Secondary Road 1001 in Beaufort and Pitt Counties beginning September 8.

The closing of SR 1001, commonly known as Cherry Run Road, is required in order to replace a bridge spanning Horsepend Swamp. Replacement of the bridge is expected to take approximately five weeks.

Traffic, starting Monday, September 8, will be detoured on SR 1414, commonly known as Henry Willard Road, and SR 1410, commonly referred to as Thad Hodges Road.

Length of the detour will be 10.9 miles with travel time delay of approximately 10 minutes.

Detour signs will be erected to guide area motorists.

ECU Classes Begin Sept. 8

Classes for the Fall term at East Carolina University begin on Sept. 8.

The traditional faculty convocation is scheduled at Men-dendall Student Center Theater at 9 a.m. on Sept. 3 to be followed by school and departmental staff meetings and selection of representatives to the Chancellors Advisory Council. A meeting of all new faculty members is scheduled this afternoon.

Fall term registration of all students, an expected 11,000, is scheduled on Sept. 4. Thursday, Sept. 11, will be the final day to register.

complex would not detrimental to the area

Mrs Ruth Trevathan, planning board member, said that .she was concerned about what would happen in the future to property next to the complex and in the surrounding area if the rezoning is carried out.

Board member Karl Faser said that unless there is something ,to motivate us to feel that the development is good for Greenville, I would not be for it.

Commissioner C.D. Langston offered the motion to recommend approval of the rezoning request to the City Council and he was joined in voting for the request by John Moye, Ernest Eaton and J.C. Parker. Mrs. Trevathan, Faser and Jack Wall opposed the motion.

In an unusual move by the Greenville Planning and Zoning board, a request by Hackett and Tripp Realty to rezone 2717 and 2721 Memorial Drive from R-6 to Highway Commercial was first voted on and recommended to the Council for denial but later reopened, another vote taken and affirmative recommendation drafted for the Council.

The board voted first to recommend that the request be denied after it was decided that rezoning of part of the tract would constitute spot zoning. When the rezoning request was submitted initially, it was noted, a fraternity which occupies a house on one of the two Memorial Drive parcels offered a petition in support of the rezoning but a fraternity spokesman said last night that the petition had been withdrawn.

Since the fraternity property adjoins Highway Commercial zoning, the property would be a necessary link to the Hackett and Tripp tract and commercial zone in order to provide contiguous zoning. Without the fraternity property rezoning, the real estate office would be cut off from commercial zoning, it was pointed out.

The board, while viewing the request as one for spot zoning without the fraternity property as a link to the commercial zone, voted unanimously to recommend disapproval to the Council.

Ginger Hackett, representing her firm, later appeared before the board and asked that the matter be reopened. Board members, following action on the final agenda item, voted to consider the matter again.

This time, the fraternity spokesman said that the group wished to resubmit the petition supporting the rezoning request and he noted that the fraternity would have no objection to the property being rezoned commercial.

Total footage of the realty company property and fraternity parcel is some 41,250 square feet. The firm plans to establish a real estate office on the site, it was explained.

The board voted to recommend the rezoning request to the Council since the concurrence of the fraternity provides the property link that would create contiguous zoning.

The board voted to recommend to the Council that a request by Hoke Contracting Co. to rezone approximately one acre located in the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Langley from Flood Plain to Unoffensive Industry in order to locate an office and workshop for a pipe business be denied.

Schofield said that the staff feels that the site is not the best place for the development and he pointed out that suitable, undeveloped commercial land is available nearby that is not in the flood plain. He also cited the proximity of the site to a residential area.

Schofield added that he just does not feel that It is an appropriate place for this type of development.

Commission chairman Eddie Howell said that if the board stops this developer from filling in the property and im{H'oving it, then others might be hesitant to

improve flood plain property.

I think that if someone wants to improve the flood plain land, then we shouldnt stop him, Howell added.

Schofield said that the property probably does not lack much from being in the 100-year flood plain designation.

A request by the Redevelopment Commission to rezone the Central Business District from Office and Institutional and Downtown Commercial Fringe to R-6,0 & I and CDF in order to conform with the proposed land use in the CBD Urban Renewal Plan was approved.

'The changes, according to Redevelopment Commission executive director Joe Laney, would involve rezoning a small area from 0 & I to a residential (R-6) designation and rezoning another area from R-6 to O & I.

Laney said that the residential zoning was planned because many of the old homes in the district had been removed during the project execution and the Commission wanted to provide an area along Cotanche Street for residential development.

The board also approved the final plat of Camelot Subdivision, Section 1, and the revised final plat of Windy Ridge Condominiums, Section I. Both developments received preliminary approval earlier and Windy Ridge had gained final approval at the July meeting. The plat was revised to provide for increased lot sizes and did not involve changes in the overall development format.

NEW YORK (AP) - The states latest plan to stave off financial default by New York City is In jeopardy, sUlled by the reluctance of major banks to guarantee a proposed indirect state loan to the city.

Negotiations on the plan broke down Wednesday, less than 24 hours after Gov. Hugh Carey and Mayor Abraham D. Beame announced it.

The plan envisioned a state role in supervising the citys financial affairs and state purchase of up to $1 billion in Municipal Assistance Corp. (MAC) bonds to tide the city over in its immediate cash needs and avert default which looms in mid-September.

Carey said, Weve encountered obstacles before in this, and they have been overcome.

State officials who had been directly involved in Wednesdays talks between Carey aides, MAC officials and representatives of the banking industry said the banks appeared adamant in opposition to the loan-guarantee plan.

Careys proposal that the banks effectively guarantee an indirect state loan to the city had been considered the key to the bail-out plan he and Beame

disclosed Tuesday night.

Sources involved in the talks Wednesday said the banks claimed they were absolutely at the Timit of their capabilities in terms of loaning the city any more money. The banks considered a guarantee of a state loan to the city to be no different than a direct loan, the sources said.

Principal bankk involved are Chase Manhattan, First National City Bank and Morgan Guaranty Trust key institutions among clearing house banks which largely control the nations bond markets.

The city faces a $100 million payroll on Sept. 12, and some $520 million in short-term debts fall due Sept. 15. It does not have the cash to meet either obligation.

Spent Summer At Session

Class Marks 30th Year

Bogus Bills Trial Slated

GREENSBORO (AP)Eight persons--six from Greensboro and two from Reidsville--are to stand trial in federal court here in December on charges of participating in transactions involving 400 counterfeit $20 bills.

They were indicted last week by a grand jury which met in U.S. Middle District Court. The indictments were sealed pending completion of arrests. All eight bills were opened Wednesday following the arrest of two Greensboro residents. The other six persons named had been arrested earlier.

Those indicted were George Kemer Glaspie Jr., 25, and Fred Lindsey Lee, both of Reidsville, and the following Greensboro residents:

Roger Dan Harris, 24; Shirley Collins King, 40; Henry Donsalow Rambeaut Jr., 34; Roy Timothy Roberts, 33; Joe Henry Chatman, 37, and Joe Willie McArthur.

The 1945 graduating class of Pactolus High School celebrated their 30th year Saturday night at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant. This was the first reunion the class has held.

Special guests included D.H. Conley who was superintendent of Pitt County Schools in 1945; Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Grimes, Cary (Grimes was principal); Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. (Lee was secretary of the Pactolus School District); Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr. (her husband was chairman of the district); Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Pemell, Smithfield, (Mrs. Pernell was homeroom teacher); and Miss Elizabeth Spain, a teacher at Pactolus for many years.

Nine of the 11 class members were present. They were: Bennie Eastwood; Mrs. Fred James and her husband; Mrs. George Tetterton; Walter Langley Jr.; Mrs. Ed Ward and her husband; Mrs. Jack Collins and her husband; Miss Hazel Williamson; and Mrs. Sam Bowers Jr. and her husband; Henry Johnston and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beacham presided at the register and assisted in serving.

Mrs. Bowers was chairman of the reunion and was also class president.

Ms. Phyllis Nichols, assistant pr(tfessor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, spent the summer attending a Faculty Primary Care Practitioner program at the University of Rochester School d Nursing.

This 12-week program, funded by the Division of Nursing, Department of H.E.W., prepared nurse educators to practice as nurse practitioners, as well as to teach in nurse practitioner programs. Mrs. Nichols, a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and the UNC-CH School of Public Health, was one of 12 nursing faculty members from baccalaureate schools of nursing in the United State attending the program.

What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher

Catfish Hunter

uses for

Dogltchina

Cufl^&rapes

Adolph Simon Ochs, who established the New York Times in 18%, died in 1935.

INDEPENDENCE MOB BASTIA, Corsica (AP)A mob of young Corsicans supporting a banned independence movement bettled police with guns, paving stmies and bottles early today in the center of the Corsican capital, killing one policeman and leaving 14 injured, official sources said.

"C aifish raises dogs on his farm in Norih Carolina, and he knows dogs like he knows baseball. " Fe/j say dogs have thinner skin than tis and special dog germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, ( hecks itching, helps heal fast, ft works for open sores, cuts, scrapes, infections. It's like a first aid medicine for dogs' skin problems.

In veterinarian tests, sui.kodene proved remarkably clTcciive in 9 oui of 10 cases.

SuHodene**'"'*'*'

products are sold

G-

SUPER MARKETS. INC

&>otthe

Mini-^Doln:

(Heres a hint. Hes smiling.)

Mini-Skool is a special lace for pre-schoolers months to school age.

See Mini-Skool for yourself.

Waters Carpet Center

Winterviile. N.C. Will Be

Closed Labor Day

Lets face it. You can tell a happy child by the smile on his face. And at Mini-Skool, we specialize in making children smile and laugh iind giggle. That's because Mini-Skool is a childs place for pre-schcx3lers.

A place where your children can come to have fun and learn. In fact, Mini-Skool is the finest day care center available. And by that we mean your children will enjoy: the most modem, up-to-date day care center facilities available; complete sup&vision by a staff of qualified child care experts: the most imaginative and stimulating children's programs offered; and delicious, well-balanced meals every single day.

But dont take our word for it. Come and see Mini-Skool for yourself. And by all means, bring your children. After all, theyre the ones that will be coming.

Yes, theres a Mini-Skool near you.

2310 East 10th St.-758-4734

JL JL

MiNl-skOoL

AOMi^ PEACE

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1975

Woody's

Rambln's

BY WOODY PELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

O.E. Dowd, playing at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, recorded his best nine hole round in 20 years, on the front side. Dowd, playing with Tom McMillan, recorded seven pars and two bogies in the nine holes.

Brook Valley hosted a Fun Day for women that attracted 42 players from the club, from Washington, New Bern, and Greenville. A Dogfight Tournament was held, with pairings drawn after players had teed off. Full handicaps were used.

Taking first place with a 62 were Keila McGlohon (BV), Margaret South (W), Ellen Fleming (BV) and Frances Roberts (NB). Second place, with a 63, went to Ann Moone (BV), Zelma Frowein (W), Jinny Wiggers (BV) and Jackie Lane (W).

Third place went to the team of Linda Matthews (BV), Margurite Sparrow (W), Gail McClelland (G), and Jeanette Thomas (BV), with a 66. Fourth, at 67, were Betty Akin (G) Julliette McDonough (W), Celeste Wilkerson (G) and Margaret Weatherley (NB).

Greenville

The annual W.S. Moye Men^orial Tournament will be played this Sunday and Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The tournament is open to members and sons, 16 and older. Those who sign up are requested to make up their own foursomes for Sunday play and call the golf shop for a starting time. I^irings for Mondays play will be assigned, along with starting times.

The tournament is flighted according to handicap.

Signups for a Captains Choice Tournament, to be played on Sunday, September 21, are now underway.

A Toddlers Clinic and Club Championship will be held on Tuesday, September 16 at the club. This is for boys and girls, sons and daughters of members, 3-5 years old. The event will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. with trophies awarded to winners, and prizes for those who do well in the clinic. Parents may call the pro shop to sign their children up. No experience is necessary, Pro (Jordon Fulp said.

Among low scores at Greenville recently, Jane Ctollie had a 44-4367; Betty Scoopmire had a 51-4899, and Herb Ormond had a 46.

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club has completed its annual club championship.

Dallas Jackson took first place in the first flight, while Emmitt Koonce was the runner-up. Second flight honors went to Boyce Barwick, who nosed out Jimmy Wells.

Clay Jordan took the third flight, with Royce Jordan as the runner-up. In the fourth flight. Bill Ellington Jr. took the title, with Tom Allen second. Jake Garris wpn the fifth flight, while Don Russell was the runner-up.

Rookies Moke Golf Strides

Montefusco Had To Do Something

ROANOKE REDSKINSMembers of the Roanoke High School football team are, first row, left to right: Larry Williams, Billy Rogerson, Randy Andrews, David Spruill, Bobby Wilson, Wayne Davis, Ricky Spruill, Carl Whitley, Ronnie Andrews, Wyatt Daniels; second row, Gary Leggett, Charlie Smith,

Johnny Stanley, Boris Morris, Keith Cherry, Lee Everett, Ricky Purvis, Noah Dark, Donnie Brown; third row, William Johnson, June Griffin, Willie Spruill, Ricky Fowler, Johnny Spruill, Sammy Boyd, Ricky Griffin, Doug Lane, Lee Smith, and Reid Bullock (Reflector Photo)

New Roanoke High School Builds On Experience Of Former Teams

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series))

ROBERSONVILLE-The last time Noland Respess was in a first-year coaching situation was ten years ago when he started coaching. This year he is a first-year coach again but the circumstances are not quite the same.

Robersonville High Schools football team went to the finals of the state playoffs last year and have been in the playoffs many times in Respesss career. But this year, Robersonville has merged with Oak City, which played a

provisional schedule last year and Respess is looking forward to bigger and better things at the new school, Roanoke High.

Almost 70 young men have turned out for football, many of whom will go down to the junior varsity. But Respess has 15 lettermen off last years team plus 16 from Oak City giving him a good core to build around.

We have a pretty good

nucleus, we think. Right now we have about 60 or 65. We anticipate a few more coming out later. We have a few freshmen.

Roanoke will be using the wishbone which Robersonville used last year. Two boys are battling for the starting quarterback spot, a senior and a sophomore. Reid Bullock did not see much work at quarterback last year because of Jimmy Stalls. But Bullock did play a lot at defensive back where he will also play this year. Charlie Smith is working at the quarter, also.

Robersonvilles leading running back last year, Ricky Spruill, returns but is out with an injury right now. We hope hell be back Friday, said Respess. The Redskins open their season this Friday night facing Bertie.

Also in the offensive backfield are Ricky Purvis, moved from end. Hes looking like an all-star at this point, said Respess. We also have a lot of back-up people.

Danny Rollins, who played

Smith

Arm

Beaten;

Is Sore

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A rookie may not win the title, but the Class of 75 is making its presence felt in the 75th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship.

Another wave of upsets liberally dotted Wednesdays second-round results as the field was reduced to 64. Chief among the perpetrators were first-time starters in this prestigious event.

The biggest shocker was a 19-hole, 1-up victory scored by Stanley IMce III of Pittsburgh over Vinny Giles, the 1972 U.S. Amateur champion and current British Amateqr titlist, who was playing on his home Country Club of Virginias James River course. It was the 13th time that the 32-year-old Giles had played in the tournament.

The result was the same for three others competitors with considerable experience and success in previous events:

Former British Amateur champ Dick Siderowf of Westport, Conn., 37, playing in his 15th U.S. Amateur, was ousted 1 up by Bruck Ziemski of Dudley, Mass.

Dale Morey, 56, of High Point, N.C., went to the sidelines a 1-up victin of Barton Goodwin of Houston.

Jay Haas, the NCAA champion playing in his fourth tournament, was eliminated by Tom Evans of Northbrook, 111.,

1 up on the 19th hole.

The victors include Price, 23; Ziemski, 25; Goodwin, 19, and Evans, 21. And they accounted for only a portion of the upsets.

Other noteworthy entrants bounced out included 1974 quarter-finalists Jerry Courville and Jeff Pomerantz; Porter Cup winner Jay Sigel, and 52-year-old Roger McManus, who was in his 17th Amateur.

Tom Kelley of Fort Wayne, Ind., who whipped 1964 champion Bill Campbell on Tuesday, found his fame short-lived when he, too, was defeated. So was John Kircher, 16, who had won his first-round match.

It was left for 59-year-old Bill Hyndman III of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., John Grace of Fort Worth and Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla., all former runners-up, to uphold the role of the establishment against the attack by the young turks.

Collegians Andy Bean, CXirtis Strange and Lance Ten Broeck, also young but better known than the first-timers, advanced to todays third round which was to get undmvay at 10:30 a.m.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)

Three years ago Stan Smith was the king of tennis. Today he is in exile.

The game isnt as much fun, not when youre losing, said Smith. The excitement of playing is there. I know I can play well. Its a combination of things.

He mentioned a lack of agr-essiveness, not hitting, not moving, impatience, the mind.

Then, almost as an afterthought, he mentioned a painful tennis elbow.

Onny Parun of New Zealand shed more light on Smiths plight after beating him in the first round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships Wednesday 6-4, 6-2.

I see him with his arm in ice after matches, Parun said of the former U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion. Before he plays I see him having it rubbed down. He does it in a corner so no one sees him.

Hes a pretty good sport and never says much to the players. But when you walk out on court with a sore arm, you change your strokes. You lose confidence, lose matches. You have to play 100 per cent and hes playing only 60 per cent.

Id say he needs a good long rest.

Smith, 28, won the Open in 1971 and Wimbledon in 1972. He was rated the No. 1 player in the United States and the world in 1973. Last year he shared the No. 1 billing in the United States with Jimmy Connors and this year is ranked No. 2.

But he has been at such an ebb that he couldnt get past the first round of Wimbledon thi year, losing to Byron Bertram of South Africa in straight sets.

He hasnt won a tournament in 13 months and for the first time since he can remember he wasnt seeded for this years Open, even though he reached the quarter-finals last year.

Although Smith failed to get past the first round, his compatriot, No. 4 Arthur Ashe, and four other seeded players advanced.

Ashe, the Wimbledon champion, beat Victor Amaya, a 6-foot-6 University of Michigan senior, 6-3, 7-6. Amaya, a substitute for Harald El-schenbroich of West Germany who failed to show, had only 15 minutes notice for his center court match, the first of the 1975 Open on the new clay-like surface which replaces grass.

linebacker last year, Larry Williams and David Spruill give us three we feel are pretty good. Rollins is injured right now and Respess says he is already missing him. He should be back by next week.

One strong point for the Redskins will be their offensive line. It should be great, Respess said. All but one is back. At center we have Ricky Fowler; Noah Clark and Donnie Brown at guards, who played last year, and Wayne Davis at tackle. At the other spot is Johnny Stanley. Our strength is in our offensive line.

The Redskins have two tight ends in Sammy Boyd and Gene Griffin. We arent big but were bigger than what weve been used to. Theyre quick for a high school football team and we think quickness is more important.

At split end is a former Oak City player, William Johnson.

One point of concern for Respess is the passing game which has not been up to snuff. Our quarterbacks are not throwing the ball well even without the defense. We expect improvement. If we can complete five passes a game We will be a good football team. Just enough to keep the defense honest.

Roanoke will be using the 52 defense that was so effective for Robersonville last year. We feel like weve got good people back, said Respess. June Griffin, who played nose guard last year has been moved to end and Fowler put in his place in the middle. Johnny Stanley and Willie Manning have looked good inside. Weve got a lot of experience.

There are four players battling for a linebacking job: Donnie Brown, Rollins, Wayne Davis and Noah Clark. All should be outstanding according to Respess. At defensive back are Bullock, Wyatt Daniels, who played occasionally, David Spruill and Williams, a sophomore.

The kicking game has Respess worried. Bullock will handle kickoffs and extra points and Respess is not worried about him. What bothers the coach is that the regular punter, Rollins, is out. Bullock will have to fill in here until Rollins returns.

The main strength, Respess feels, is in 21 seniors and 25 sophomores. There are not many juniors, he said, Sophomores could play J.V. and get another year of experience. We dont play many sophomores.

When it comes to the conference race, Respess is a little worried. People are out to get us. North Johnston should have a good team. The bulk of our season is on the road. We have more ability but we will make more mistakes that we didnt make last year. We had a quarterback that didnt make mistakes last year. Respess said the first two or three weeks of the season will be proving ground for the team. Still Respess expects a good year.

The schedule: August 29: Bertie; Sept. 5: Rock Ridge; Sept. 12: at Williamston; Sept. 19, at Elm City; Sept. 26: West Edgecombe; Oct. 3: at

Saratoga; Oct. 10: at South Edgecombe; Oct. 17: North

Edgecombe; Oct. 24: at Lee Woodard; Oct. 31: open; Nov. 7: at North Johnston.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

John Montefusco is coming up in the world. He may be taking the elevator to the penthouse pretty soon.

The San Francisco Giants rookie right-hander had a pretty tough act to follow when he took the mound Wednesday. Ed Halicki got his no-hitter Sunday and then Pete Falcone struck out 12 Tuesday night, so I had to do something, he grinned.

What he did was get 14 strikeouts, tops in the National League this year, and breeze to a 9-1 rout of the Exvos.

In the rest of the NL, New York beat San Diego 7-0, Atlanta upended Pittsburgh 6-2, Los Angeles pummeled Philadelphia 10-0, Houston defeated St. Louis 5-1 and Cincinnati edged Chicago 6-5.

I finally did it, something better than anyone in the National League! Montefusco crowed after finally achieving a month-long goal getting his nth victory of the year.

With his 14 strikeouts, Montefusco boosted his season total to 166, one shy of John

Sounds

Moving?

MEMPHIS (AP) The American Basketball Associations Memphis franchise has taken another bounce, this time back to Baltimore, a Memphis newspaper reported today.

The Commerical Appeal said the league will announce the sale of the bankrupt Sounds at a news conference today in Baltimore.

ABA Commissioner Dave De-Busschere stoppad short Monday of saying the franchise would remain in Memphis when he announced the league had withdrawn Baltimore from consideration.

Ive think theyve made a deal, said Avron Fogelman, a principal in a group which sought to keep the team in Memphis. Based on my conversation with DeBusschere Tuesday night, if we didnt hear back from them by noon Wednesday then they had made a deal with Baltimore. Fogelmans conversation with DeBusschere came after the Memphis group announced Tuesday night it was breaking off negotiations with the league for the purchase of the team.

DAcquistos year-old club record for a rookie.

Bruce Miller was particularly tough on the Expos, driving in four runs with a two-run single in the sixth and a two-run triple in the eighth. Bobby Murcer kicked in with a two-run single in the third inning.

Mets 7, Padres 0 Tom Seaver became the NLs first 19-game winner and edged within five strikeouts of a major league mark while riding homers by Dave Kingman and Rusty Staub to his victory over the Padres.

Seaver, who hurled a six-hitter for his fifth straight victory, struck out 10 batters and needs just five more to become the first major leaguer ever to fan 200 or more batters eight seasons in a row.

Braves 6, Pirates 2 The Braves, held hitless by John Candelaria for 6 2-3 innings. broke through for a pair of unearned runs in the seventh inning before Ralph Garrs tie-breaking single in a four-run ninth beat the Pirates.

Shortstop Craig Reynolds wild throw on Vic Corrells leadoff grounder in the ninth his second error of the game and the Pirates fourth started the Braves decisive burst, which was capped by Darrell Evans two-run single.

Despite the loss, Pittsburgh remained three games ahead of St. Louis and four in front of third-place Philadelphia.

Dodgers 10, Phillies 0 Burt Hooton chalked up his seventh straight victory with a three-hitter and highlighted a seven-run sixth inning with a two-run single to lead the Dodgers past Philadelphia. Ron Cey chipped in with his 18th homer to hand the Phils their fourth loss in the last five games.

Astros 5, Cardinals 1 St. Louis four-game winning streak sturflbled to an end as the Cards committed five errors two of them by rookie third baseman Hector Cruz to give Houston three of its runs. Jim York and Jose Sosa made them stand up with ease, scattering nine hits.

Reds 6, Cubs 5 Ken Griffey had four hits and two runs batted in and Tony Perez added two RBI in the Reds triumph over Chicago. Pedro Borbon pitched five innings of four-hit relief for the victory.

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Blyleven Did His Job; Finally Got Win, 1-0, In 11th Inning

By FRANK BR(mN AP SporU Writer Bert Blyleven took his 11-in ning, 13-strikeout performance in stride I fell pretty good, said the Minnesota Twins' ace i thought if 1 kept them from scoririg, wed win eventually " He did and they did

The 6-foot-3 right-hander

walked only one batter Wednes day night, got all the support he needed from Tony Oliva s pinch-single in the 11th. and could have pitched a few more innings if hed needed to 1 wasn't getting tired.' he said after the six-hit masterpiece "I just kept mixing fast balls and curves in order to

stay in there until we got

around to scoring a run It took awhile, but Oliva's

single delivered pinch-runner Steve Brye with the run that gave the Twins a 16 triumph and left the Brewers in awe Blyleven is one of the pre mier pitchers in the game, " marvelled Milwaukee Manager Iiel Crandall 'The guy is so tough he makes everything look simple." added losing pitcher Bill Travers. who pitched four-hit ball for 10 1-3 innings his longest stint since his high school days Elsewhere in the American league, Boston topped California 6-2. Baltimore trimmed Kansas City 4-2; Oakland nipped New York 3-2, Texas trounced Detroit 8-2; and in a twi-night doubleheader, Chicago beat Cleveland 2-0, then lost the nightcap 5-0.

Red Sox X. Angels 2 Roger Moret allowed eight hits and walked seven but raised his record to 11-2 as Boston whipped California before .34,239 at Fenway Park The Red Sox got three firsl-inning runs on doubles by Denny Doyle and Frd Lynn and Jim Rice's 21st homer into the center-field bleachers.

The Angels came back with two runs in the second-one single and four walks, with a sacrifice fly thrown in. Then Boston added a run in their half and two more in the third.

Orioles 4. Royals 2 Six extra-base hits, including a key two-run double by Ken Singleton in the fourth inning, lifted Baltimore past Kansas City.

A's 3, Yankees 2

Thurman Munsons ninth-in-ning error, his 19th error of the year, allowed pinch-runner Matt Alexander to reach third and score on Gene Tenace's sacrifice fly for Oaklands winning run in the ninth inning.

Rangers 8, Tigers 2 Ferguson Jenkins and Steve Foucault combined on a nine-hitter and Jim Spencer paced a 12-hit Texas attack to lift the Rangers over the Tigers.

Scores

National League East

W L Pet. Pittsburgh 74 57 .565

St. Louis 71 60 .542

Philphia 70 61 .534

New York 69 62 .527

Chicago

Montreal

60 73 55 74 West 87 44

.451

.426

5 15 18

GUESS WHO WON THE ARGUMENTWdl, youre wrong. Boston Red Sox Rick Burleson slides past home plate as California Angels pitcher Bill Singer touches it in Wednesdays game at Boston. Burleson

argued with umpire Dave Phillips, who reversed his decision and called Burleson safe. The Red Sox won anyway, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Cincinnati 87 44 .664

Los Angeles 70 62 .530 17/Sj

S.Francisco 65 66 .496 22

San Diego 60 72 .455 27^

Atlanta 58 75 .436 30

Houston 51 84 .378 38

Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 San Francisco 9, Montreal 1 Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 5, St. Louis 1 New York 7, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 10, Philadelphia

Thursdays Games Philadelphia (Lonborg 8-6 or Ruthven 12) at San Francisco (Barr 11-11)

Montreal (Rogers 10-10) at San Diego (Jones 17-7), (n)

St. Louis (Forsch 12-9) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-8), (n)

New York (Koosman 10-11) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 1-1), (n) Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta at (IJiicago St. Louis at Cincannati, (n) Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal at San Diego, (n) New York at Los Angeles, (n)

Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)

Boryla To Start For Philadelphia Tonight in Game With Cincinnati

FISH N CHIP SHOTArnold Huizinga, 49, playing golf with his two pals came up with a 25-pound chinook salmon with a seven iron. Huizinga was preparing to hit an approach shot 40 feet off the green when he heard a

splash behind him in a creek. Huizinga doffed shoes and socks and entered the water behind the fish and socked it with his 7-iron. The Department (rf Natural Resources may award him a penalty stroke. (AP Wirephoto)

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

78 52

.600

Baltimore

71 59

.546

New York

65 65

.500

Cleveland

60 68

.469

Milwaukee

57 75

.432

Detroit

51 80

.389

27 V!

West

Oakland

79 52

.603

Kansas City 70 59

.543

Texas

66 67

.496

Chicago

64 67

.489

Minnesota

63 69

.477

16,^

California

61 72

.459

Wednesdays Results

Boston 6, California 2

Chicago 2-0, Cleveland 0-5

Oakland 3, New York 2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Eagles, still trying to find an offense that has been missing since 1973, meet the Cincinnati Bengals tonight in a National Football League exhibition game.

Coach Mike McCormack announced that young Mike Boryla, who turned last season from disaster into a .500 year, will start at quarterback for the Eagles.

Philadelphia had lost six straight last year, when McCormack in desperation benched veteran Roman Gabriel and turned the offense over to rookie Boryla. The former Stanford star led to the team to three straight victories.

Despite Borylas work in those final three games of 1974, McCormack has insisted Gabriel still is his No. 1 quarterback. He prefaced Borylas starting assignment for this game against the Bengals by reasserting confidence in Gabriel.

Tonights game starts off another spate of weekend exhibitions in the NFL.

Friday night it will be Detroit at Washington. On Saturday its Pittsburgh vs. the New York

Giants at Princeton, N.J.; the New York Jets at Atlanta; San Diego at St. Louis; Denver at CJiicago; New England vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; Dallas at Houston; Los Angeles at Kansas City; Baltimore at New Orleans, and San Francisco at Oakland.

There are no games Sunday but on Labor Day Buffalo is at Cleveland in an afternoon game and Miami is at Minnesota at night.

The Eagles have won two of three exhibitions, but the offense has been less than spectacular. Gabriel has completed 24 of 61 passes for 195 yards and one touchdown. The 14-year veteran had been unable to generate an offense. The defense intercepted seven passes, three returned for TDs, to key last weeks 24-10 success against New England.

Boryla in exhibition action has completed 20 of 43 passes for 202 yards and two TDs. He has, however, demonstrated more mobility and more imagination than the 14-year veteran Gabriel. Boryla is expected to play at least the first half against the Bengals, with Ga

briel directing the offense in the final two quarters.

Veteran quarterback Ken Anderson is expected to lead the Bengals on offense, com

plemented by running backs Ed Williams, Stan Fritts, Boobie Clark and Lenvil Elliott. Anderson has completed 40 of 71 for 472 yards and six TDs.

Classical Game More Important

Playing Through Proved Difficult

Motor Sports Bloys Britt is

Editor

Dead

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (.AP) -Bloys Britt, one of the worlds most respected motor sports writers and auto racing editor for The .Associated Press, is dead at the age of 62.

Britt, a 40-year newswriting veteran and an employe of The AP for 28 years, had been ill since he collapsed at a Darlington, S.C.. race track on April 11. He had suffered several heart failures since, the final one on Wednesday.

He is survived by his widow, Mozelle; a daughter. Mrs. Laura Flippin, and a son. Thomas

The funeral will be held at 11 a.m EDT Saturday at Myers Park Baptist Church here with burial in Charlottes Evergreen Cemetery The body is at the Harry and Bryant Funeral Home in Charlotte.

Britt reported and wrote about auto racing extensively for The AP beginning in 1960 and early in 1969 was named the news services first fulltime auto racing editor.

In that job, he directed APs worldwide coverage of the sport, from drag racing to motorcycles to the European circuit. He spent some 46 weeks a year on the road, covering the top events of the various auto circuits.

Britts speciality was stock cars, the popular form of racing in Britts native South, and he had published two books about that sport.

His coverage extended into other areas of motoring, including economy tests for efficiency and mileage. He also covered the 1974 Americas Cup yacht race.

Throughout his tenure as auto editor for AP, Britt was the only news service reporter assigned full-time to the beat. His work brought him numerous awards. Among them were the Henry McLemore award for outstanding automotive reporting and. in May. a coveted annual award presented by the Indianapolis Old-Timers Club for outstanding contributions to

motor racing. Britt was one of the few journalists to receive the Old-Timers award.

Britt also was one of the worlds leading authorities on roses, a hobby he took up the 1940s and 1950s when he was night editor in The APs Charlotte bureau.

Britt often judged rose shows and on several occasions was able to identify more than 500 varieties of roses at shows without missing one.

Britt began his newspaper career in 1934 with the Norfolk, Va.. newspapers and later became editor of the weekly Wallace, N.C., EnterjM-ise.

He served as news editor for the Roanoke, N.C., Herald before joining The AP in Raleigh in 1942 Four years later he resigned to work as a salesman for the old International News Service and King Features, but rejoined The AP in 1951.

Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 1, Milwaukee 0, 11 innings Texas 8, Detroit 2

Thursdays Games Chicago (Wood 13-17) at Baltimore (Cuellar 12-10), (n) Oakland (Holtzman 15-10) at New York (Dobson (10-13), (n) Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Boston, (n) Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) California at Detroit, (n) Kansas City at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Texas, (n)

Suit Goes To Federal Court

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Alabama football Coach Paul Bryants lawsuit against the National Collegiate Athletic Association was removed to federal court late Wednesday.

The action was taken on a motion by NCAA attorneys to Qrcuit Court Judge Fred NicoL

The suit seeks to enjoin the NCAA I rom putting its new rule limiting the size of football squads into immediate effect The rule sets limits of 48 players for traveling squads and 60 for home teams.

A hearing scheduled for Fri-cby in the state court has been postponed by the removal to fedmil court

SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) A quiet afternoon of golf for two foursomes has left one man in a hospital with a fractured skull, and a father and son with seven stitches and four broken golf clubs as evidence all done in the name of etiquette.

The fray between tie two groups Wednesday on the fairway to the second hole on the Northwest Park public course in the Washington suburb started when one foursome tried to play through the other.

The members of the second group said that before they teed off on the first hole they were told there was a slow foursome ahead of them and to play through.

When the trailing group found the other foursome they hit their balls close to them. Then, one of the players in the lead group drove one of the balls from the trailing group into the

Indian QB Doubtful

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Two William and Mary football starters, quarterback Paul Kruis and tailback Tommy Smith, have mononucleosis and its doubtful they will be able to play in the Indians Sept. 6 season opener at North Carolina, coach Jim Root said today.

woods, members in both groups said.

One of the carts in the trailing group drove up to the leading group and Leonard ODell Sr. of Wheaton, Md., tried to get the man who drove the ball into the woods to retrieve it.

This led to pushing and shoving that ended with two men having golf clubs broken over their heads and another man being gouged with the broken end of one of the clubs.

One of the members of the trailing group said he yelled the traditional fore before he teed off. A member of the second group said they did not hear it.

A spokesman for the Maryland park police said no charges have been made, adding they are investigating the matter.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Observing the opening salvos of the U.S. Open Tennis championships, one could almost hear the death rattle of the big serve and volley game.

(]k)od-bye bam, blast, boom. Adieu slam, slash, smash. Hello chop, drop-shot, lob. Its a brand new day.

I think people now are becoming more aware of what makes up a good clay court player, said Australias John Alexander after beating Marty Riessen in a first-round battle of placement shot-making and prolonged rallies.

It is a more classical game. It requires a greater variety of shots, strategy, patience and timing. Its the game most of the world has always played but one that has received little recognition.

For years, the worlds best players have been judged on how they performed on the grass court circuit or on hard courts. No one paid any attention to the clay court circuit. The grass court circuit was the thing. You had to score at Wimbledon and Forest Hills to make a name.

Now its going to be entirely different.

Arthur Ashe, who won at Wimbledon this year, was quick to agree.

You cant favor me or a guy like Jimmy Connors in this years Open, said the skinny Richmond, Va., native, one of the few black men to make the grade in a sport characterized for years by lily white purity and country club snobbery.

The edge has to go to the Europeans and South Americans, the guys who are essentially clay court players. You have to pick Guillermo Vilas, Manuel Orantes, Bjorn Borg and Hie Nastase.

Vilas is from Argentina,

Orantes from Spain, Borg from Sweden and Nastase from Romania. They represent the new breed of clay court terrors.

The old West Side Tennis Club, site of the national championships since 1915, dug up its pampered green turf and replaced it this year with a synthetic, fast-drying clay surface.

Its a grainy surface like ground-up sewer pipes. It is a dull green, exceptionally slow. A man ventures to the net at his own risk.

A crowd of more than 12,000 who attended the ,first-round session Wednesday at West Side were stunned and seemingly delighted by the fresh bill of fare.

They had grown accustomed to power tennis. They had fed on the thundering serve and lightning volley. Rarely did a ball travel across the net more than a couple of times before completion of the point.

It was a game the average player watched with wonder and admiration and yet one with which they were only faintly familiar.

On grass, the ball bounced with dazzling speed. Often it was past the racket head before the player could think of returning it. On drop shots or stop volleys, it died.

On the slower clay court surface, ev6n the man with the mightiest service rarely dares to follow the delivery to the net. So players remain in back court, keeping the ball in play until he gets a short ball to attack or until the adversary makes an error. This results in extended rallies.

Don McGlohon

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. AnguttZS. If7515

Racing Driver Urges Awareness

TREASURE HUNTERH. Beasom veteran of expeditions that have

Painter, shown aboard the 30-foot taken him all over the world in

Chinese junk that sits in front of his search of archaeological artifacts,

home in Richland, Wash., is a

Hunting

Creates

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -The Pacific Ocean is 200 miles from the home of H. Beasom Painter, but the 30-foot Chinese junk that sits in front of his house with its intricately carved dragons and teak decks is not out of place if you know the man.

For he is a treasure hunter who has been to The Sacred Well on Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula; searched for sunken gold intended for Jamestown; and slept with natives on the jungle floor, braving snakes and nine-incii tarantulas.

Besides being an engineer at the Fast Flux Test Facility at Hanford, Painter is a member of Expeditions Unlimited, a Pampano Beach, Fla., corporation specializing in recovering valuable archaeological artifacts.

Although the company still conducts expeditions all over the world. Painters last trip for it was in 1968 when he directed excavation of a sacri-

For Treasure Exciting Life

ficial well in the old city of Chicheo Itza, built by the Mayan Indians. He said the well was used by the Mayans more than 1,000 years ago to pay tribute to their rain god, Chac.

To satisfy Chac, the Indians threw in great quantities of gold and jewels and children. The expedition found remains of 400 persons.

Most of the ones we found were those of young boys, and not virgins as depicted in history, Painter said as he fingered a small gold ring recovered from the well.

He said most of the jewelry and artifacts recovered are now on display in Mexican museums.

Its hard to put a value on those artifacts, he said. Many archaeologists consider them priceless.

Painter learned his traveling ways from his contractor father who traveled about the world, spending many years in China,

where Painter grew up.

Painter, who is somewhere over 40, wears his graying hair in a short pony tail. He said his job at Hanford has allowed him more time for his family, and he has turned down several offers from Expeditions Unlimited, one of which was a search for Inca gold in the Ecuador jungles.

Beasom Painter is the kind of guy who will get things done when other people say it cant be done, said Norman Scott, Expeditions Unlimited president, in a telephone interview. I need people who will keep their cool and stay together, even in nerve wracking situations.

But there are times when Painter longs for the jungle.

I like to go into a virgin area and see the native people there, he said. In a lot of ways we are too civilized. We think we are the only civilization and we forget the achievements of those civilizations before us.

Indian Tracking Skills Taught Border Patrol

WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Day weekend, one of the most popular driving periods of the year, is also one of the most deadly.

Last year, according to the National Safety Council, 46,200 persons died on the nations highways, and of that number, 516 deaths occurred over the Labor Day weekend alone.

The American Automobile Association predicts motorists will log about 11.8 billion miles over the holiday this year.

According to racing driver Stirling Moss, who is currently safety consultant to the Tire Retread Information Bureau here, many needlessly tragic accidents could be prevented by following these steps:

ONE: Dont be bored to

death.

Fatigue is a major menace and it affects drivers in many ways: it slows reaction time; causes irritability and rash decisions and brings on a measurable loss in attentiveness.

Always remember that driving is work, says Moss. When driving, you cant abolish fatigue but you can take it into account. The answer is to be aware that youre tired and accommodate yourself to slower reflexes and a shorter temper.

TWO: Dont try to be a racing driver.

Even racing drivers stay alert on the highway, says Moss.

In a scientific study of driving habits in Washington, researchers took motion pictures of 304 cars as they negotiated city traffic. They found that 87 per cent exceeded the speed limit; 17 per cent tailgated; 46 per cent turned without signaling; 15 per cent rushed traffic lights, and 34 per cent stopped

Director Of Cancer Unit

Mrs. Jane Morris Fleming is the new unit director of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

improperly usually in pedestrian walkways.

Yet, despite such findings, surveys indicate that most people overestimate their abilities and consider themselves safe drivers, says Moss.

Out of tens of thousands of wrecks each year, many involve high speeds. For this reason, motorists must better understand the principles of momentum and braking when out on the road, he adds.

THREE: Obey Newtons

Law.

Automobile weight and speed makes Newtons Law of Momentum a highway rule. Doubling your driving speed and mo

mentum makes it more than twice as hard to stop. A car moving at 40 miles per hour needs more than twice as much room to halt as one doing 20, according to a recent study.

Even the best brakes can do little to affect these laws of momentum, so driving habits must be adjusted to compensate for this, the racing driver explains.

FOUR: Think of your car as a light bulb.

The concept of a danger zone should be applied to the entire area surrounding your car. It can be thought of in terms of a light bulb, with your car somewhere in the socket end of this

.shape, according to Moss.

As you get experience in judging distance and stopping speeds, youll get a better idea of this danger area. Just remember the zone is greatest in front of the car, but also exists to the sides and rear, he says.

Dont get surrounded by other cars. If you cant go either right, left or speed up and slow down, then youre boxed in. FIVE: Save your tires life and it may save yours.

The condition of your tires is a crucial factor, warns Moss. Many people try to avoid the cost of new tires by squeezing extra mileage from their treads. In fact, three out

of every 10 cars on the road are riding on unsafe tires.

Moss says that consumers can check tire tread depth by watching for the small wear indicator bars that appear horizontally across the tires face, or by inserting a penny into the tread.

Stick a Lincolns head penny, upside down, into the tread and if the tip of Lincolns head shows, you dont have enough rubber left to get you around safely.

If there is still 2-32 of an inch of tread left, and the tire isnt damaged, it can be recycled into a quality retread that meets government standards.

EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) U.S. Border Patrol agents are reviving the tracking skills of early American Indians to find lost children and illegal Mexican aliens.

Ab Taylor, in charge of the local Border Patrol station, says the old techniques used by Indian hunters to stalk game are more reliable than modern ground search methods.

Most current methods of ground search generally call for dozens of men combing through the area where a person was last seen in hopes of stumbling upon him.

At least two or three children were being lost each year in the rugged desert country near El Cajon until the officers began developing their new

method of bracking about 10 years ago, said Taylor.

The dark-haired, mustachioed Texan, who bears the nickname Eagle Eyes, said the key to tracking is being able to read the telltale story that a person leaves on the ground.

Basically, we look for evidence of any disturbance that cant ' explained by natural phenciiienon, he said.

Taylor said trackers must have a working knowledge of hundreds of types of footgear and the prints they leave in the earth. They must also be aware of recent weather conditions, soil types and the number of people normally in a given area.

An expert can pinpoint the age of a footprint to within

Flywheel's Energy May Power A Car

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI)

The flywheel has been around as long as the potters wheel, but in just 15 more years they may be powering automobiles.

It now appears we will be able to build a 350-pound flywheel that can store enough energy to drive a Ford Pinto about 30 miles, said Peter M. Newgard, head of a Stanford Research Institute team developing the new energy system for cars.

Newgard said the new auto will be a hybrid of power systems, using a flywheel, gasoline to replenish the flywheels spin on long trips, and electricity while parked at night to rev up the flywheels rotation.

The flywheel works like this when the driver steps on the accelerator, the rotational energy of the flywheel is transferred to the wheels of the vehicle, causing them to rotate faster and reducing the flywheels spin. When the vehicle decelerates, the energy contained in the moving car can be transferred back to the flywheel, restoring some of its speed and its stored energy.

Flywheels would be best for cars driven on trips up to 20 or 30 miles, Newgard said, noting that these short-haul rides account for 75 per cent of all urban driving.

One of the major stumbling blocks in development of the flywheel-powered automobile is that conventional materials.

such as steel, would be too bulky and heavy to withstand the flywheels high rotational speeds.

Newgard said his group is working with a new fiber composite material which has strength-to-weight ratios up to 10 times as high as that of steel but which does tend to stretch across the weave of the fibers.

eight hours, said Taylor. On good terrain, he can follow the prints as fast as a man can make them.

It is almost a forgotten art. he said.

The El Cajon Border Patrol unit has specialized in tracking for about a decade, said Taylor, joining searches throughout San Diego County and in Baja California.

Their station is located barely 20 miles from the Mexican border and Taylor said his group spends 99 per cent of its time using its tracking skills to hunt down Mexicans who illegally slip across the border into the United States.

But the patrol is increasingly turning its efforts toward finding lost persons, especially children.

A little child is pretty ill equipped to survive, in the deserts of San Diego County, said Taylor,.

Worse, little children, for some reason or other, hide from would-be rescuers, making standard ground searches next.to useless, he said.

Then, too, the agents find it more satisfying to find a lost child than to collar an illegal alien.

You know, everyone feels sorry for the poor aliens and were the bad guys, said Border Patrol agent Jim Burns.

We do it because its our job. But it sure is a great feeling to help save some lives once in a while.

JANE FLEMING

Mrs. Fleming replaces Mrs. Jean Messner as the only paid worker of the local unit of the Cancer Society. Her job is mainly educational, she says. My office is in my home and I will be available at any time to anyone who needs the assistance or wants to assist the Cancer Society. I live at 224 Commerce Street and my phone number is 756-7858.1 have a wealth of films, pamphlets, and other educational material which any individual, club, or school group is welcome to use, she said.

Mrs. Fleming works with all crusade volunteers and with memorial contributors. A Greenville native, she is the wife of Van Fleming III and the mother of two daughters, Jenny and Maggie. She is a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduate.

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1 1974 THRU JUNE 30^ 1975 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING WASHINGTON. D C. 2022S

ACTUAL EXPENDITURE!

(A) CATEGORIES

I PUBLIC SAFETY

fSi

iNSPOMTATION

S RECREATION

Bank

I] HOUSmCBCOM ^ MUMTY BIVILOFBiNWT

UNECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

14 OTHER iSpKiFyt

Newspaper

1* totals

IBI CAPITAL

$ 3.000.00

>+1.50

"itrcFiHTre

MAINTENANCE

THE GOVERNMENT OF

has tacaived Genaral Ravenue Shanng paymams totting

10.68

65.00

3,117.18

during ih period liom July I 1974 thru June 30 1975 ACCOUNT NO

iJ-vOR

t-O'T URFItr: RU 14.' GRIflEii.-f'I fi L

IDI TRUST FUND REPORT IteNr lo rnHructio Oi

1 BMAnceneUuntJO 1974 S.

2 Revenue Shenng Fundi

Received Irom July 1 1974 thru June 30 1975 $-

3 imereei Recenred , or Creoned (July V 1974 thru June 30 19751 S,

NflfiSlfcNllN+IIN RIuUEMENTS HAVE BEEN MH

lEl CERTIFICATION I cernfy h l 4 the Ctmot Eiecuinre 0<cer end erdh reepeci to the entiUemenl funds reppnsd heieon I cenily thm they heve no been used in vwietion ot wihet the ptiwitv espenddu m ISecB^ '*'* proFybNion (SeciM

4 Funds Rattasad horn

5 Sumollm 1.2 3 4

6 Funds Rttuf had 10 ORS

7 Total Funds AvtaOia

Totat Amount Expandod

iSum 0l *na 15 colwffw B and f^olumn Cl

B Batanea as of rJuna 30 1975

.00

TDD

37117^8

2.i^.H.9b

IF) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN AOVISIO that a complete copy OF^IS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL IyEWSPAPE^R O^EM^

CATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

^n^nts They are op^ FgR pu^^^^tint at Town ,

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NEW ASSAULT SHIF^LH-1. first of general amphibious assault ships built for the U.S. Navy, is shown during its Initial sea trial The Ingalls Shipbuilding division of-Litton Industries in

Pascagoula, Miss., is building five of the giant ships which are designed to transport a battalion landing team of marines and land them ashore by helicopter. (AP Wirephoto)

Suspect Slayer Left A Trail Of Thirty Bodies

MIAMI (AP) A Jack-the-Ripper is responsible for at least 2 of 12 recent slayings of young women in the Miami area, and detectives theorize he may have left a trail of up to 30 bodies in five states.

Police say they have no firm links but similar slayings have occurred in California, Washington. Oregon, Utah and Idaho. Investigators speculate that the killer is a loner, a drifter and a sexual deviate.

In several of the Miami deaths and in most of the Western slayings the victims were white, under 30, had similar features and were drowned or strangled, officials said Wednesday.

Each had long hair and

Intervening Is Ruled Out

RALEIGH (AP)The state cannot force Southern Bell Telephone Company to seek its approval before issuing bonds, stock, or other forms of debt, the State Supreme Court ruled Wednesday

In a unanimous ruling, the court said that the State Utilities Commission cannot intervene that heavily in the affairs of Southern Bell, a New York corporation which does business in several Soutb-?rn states

It said ^0 do so would violate the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution.

In its ruling the ccmrt upheld an earlier decision by the state Court of Appeals. Utilities Commissioner Tenney Deane said the decision is not expected to affect the Utilities Commis^ sions power to regulate Southern Bell's rates for intrastate telephone calls and service

The Utilities Commission had sought to intervene in 1973 when Southern Bell issued $350 million in bonds to purchase new equipment. Prior to that, it had never exercised the authority given to it by state statute to regulate issuance of debt by utilities doing business in North Carolina

pierced ears, was sexually molested and was dumped either down an embankment or in creeks or canals.

In most cases, the bodies were nude except for a single item, such as a necklace. None of the clothing or jewelry has been recovered, leading police to speculate that the killer may be a fetishist.

When you go back into the dates of the killings, its possible the guy started making his way east, leaving a trail of bodies behind him, said homicide detective Charles Musso-line of Dade County (Miami.) But we have nothing concrete, except the consistencies, to link the deaths.

Detective Sgt. Erwin O. Carlstedt of Sonoma County, Calif., agreed about the lack of concrete links. We dont have any physical evidence, not a scrap, he said.

But he agreed the slayings were similar.

All of our girls looked alike, he said. And Washingtons lodced like ours.

Dr. Ronald Wright, a medical examiner who performed autopsies on several of the eight Miami-area women killed this year, said he believes at least

five were slain by the same man.

He said the other three as well as four killed last year may have been victims of the man.

Dade County police said they could establish firm links only in the slayings of Ronnie Gorlin, 27, and Elyse Rapp, 21, both found in the same canal last month after disappearing from a shopping center.

Carlstedt said when the California killings stopped in >e-cember 1973, a new series started in Washington. When those ended in November 1974, other slayings were recorded in Utah and Colorado, he said.

Snakebites See Few Fatalities

CHICAGO (UPI) - Snakebites very seldom kill.

Some 45.000 persons are bitten by snakes each year in the United States, says a report in the Journal of the American -Medical Association.

In an article reminding (ihysicians of the proper treatment for snakebite, a group from the University of California School of Medicine. Los Angeles, report that of the 45.0(K) bites, some 8.000 are by \ enomous snakes. Despite these many bites by poisonous snakes, deaths from snake venom poisoning have not exceeded 12 jjer year in the past five years.

In some 20 per cent of the bites of poisonous snakes, no venom is actually injected.

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Paralyzed, But Stays On Job

Holshouser Not Hopeful

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser was not hopeful beforehand that his visit to the White House today would in itself solve North Carolinas expected winter shortage of natural gas.

Holshouser along with representatives of 17 other states were scheduled to meet with President Gerald Ford and his energy advisors to discuss the expected shortage and ways to deal with it.

The governor said action is needed by the Congress or the Federal Power Commission to cope with natural gas problems. He said the president can only urge those bodies to act.

Holshouser said he hoped to convince Ford and the Federal Energy Administration that North Carolina should have the highest priority in obtaining alternate fuels such as propane.

Holshouser said he hopes Ford will urge the FPC to authorize Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co. to make emergency purchases, of natural gas on the intrastate market for shipment to North Carolina.

Transco is the states only source of natural gas. Under existing rules, it can purchase the gas only on the interstate market, where prices are regulated by the federal government.

More gas is available, the industry says, on the intrastate market, where the government does not control the price.

Transco officials have estimated that they will have to curtail North Carolina distributors by 60 per cent this winter unless more gas is made available.

By TOM WEAVER Dunn Dispatch Editor Written for The AP

BENSON. N.C. (AP)-Charles Matthews has never coached a Little League baseball team, something he would like very much to do.

Other than that, there arent many things the young man hasnt done and done well.

Although confined to a wheelchair as a result of an accident that left him paralyzed, Matthews is senior dispatcher with the Benson Police Department. He intends to remain on the job, despite opportunities for much higher-paying positions.

Twice in his career he has drastically changed his plans once due to circumstances over

which he had no control and once when he fell in love with what was to have been a temporary job.

A Benson native, he has traveled and lived in many places as the son of a career Navy officer and later as a member of the Navy.

It was after he decided to follow in his fathers footsteps that he suffered a disabling accident while stationed at Pearl Harbor. Charles enlisted in the Navy at the age of 17, immediately after graduating from high school in Winter Haven, Fla., originally to get it over with.

He served three years aboard the aircraft carrier Independence, mostly in the Mediterra-

First Lady Has No Regret Over Words

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford, winding up a mountain vacation, says she has no regret for her recent statements on sex that created owitroversy during her stay here

l%e told reporters Wednesday during her last stroll through Vail village that the flap will not prevent her from speaking out in the future. She said her only r^ret was that I think some of those things have been misunderstood

Mrs. Ford and daughter Susan were to fly back to Washington today after spending 2^ wedcs at the Fords chalet at the foot of Vail Mountain.

Its been absolutely delightful I could stay here for an-othor month, Mrs. Ford said as she and Susan went into the

village to lunch with actor Peter Sellers.

Afterward, SeUers went to the dialet and spent the afternoon photographing Susan. He said he was on assignment from Vogue magazine.

As she walked into the village, moderately crowded with summer vacationers, the First Lady was greeted by shouts of, Hi, Mrs. Ford, from children who live nearby. She returned each greeting.

She appeared tanned and relaxed. I have been very lazy, she said, and described her vaca timi as one of answering letters and doing a lot of reading. Her [X'ess secretary said Mrs. Ford had also been learning badigammoa

All members of the Ford family except son Jack will be in Washington for the Labor Day weekend.

nean.

After his discharge he re turned to Florida and went to work as a guide and boat pilot at Cypress Gardens, but it wasnt long before either hered ity or an acquired taste for Navy life prompted his re^n-listment.

He was assigned to the USS OBannon, whose home port was Pearl Harbor, but did not go back to sea since the vessel was in drydock at the time.

It was in February 1%3 that he dived from a waterfall and struck his head on a rock about five feet under water. His neck was broken and his spinal chord severed. He was paralyzed from the waist down.

He credits his wife, the former Edith Suggs of Benson, for bringing him out of the depression. They were engaged to be married at the time of the pcci-dent.

They were married that November, while he was an outpatient at McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond,Va.

Matthews had re-enlisted with the intention of attending officers school. That was out, now. The couple moved back to Benson, living with his parents.

while their home was under construction.

I was unemployed, drawing veterans compensation and Social Security. That was enough to get by but I felt an emptiness. I wanted to accomplish something, Matthews said.

In May 1965, he enrolled at Campbell College Majoring in social studies, he completed the course, graduating cum laude and earning a BS in social science.

He became a teacher in the Harnett County school system, where he set up a program in special education. It was rewarding, and demanding, he .said, so he resigned after a year to look for a job as a history teacher, without success.

I needed work, he said, so 1 started as a parttime dispatcher here. He assumed fulltime status a year later.

His duties now include keeping records, preparing reports and taking fire, rescue and police calls.

I have no desire to do anything else, he said.

And Charles is working on that Little League coaching job. He expects to be on the job for the 1976 season.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Abortions

Increasing

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Public acceptance of abortion has increased during the last 10 years, researchers reported Wednesday.

The findings, based on eight polls conducted since 1965. showed that by last year, an average of 85 per cent of those polled approved of abortions for what sociologists call for hard reasons, such as danger to the mothers health, rape and the probability of a birth defect.

The increase in those approving for soft reasons poverty, a decision to stop having children or unmarried parents was 48 per cent last year, an increase from 18 per cent in 1965, researchers said.

The report was presented to the American Statistical Association by William Arney, assistant professor of sociology at Dartmouth College, and William Trescher, a recent graduate of the college.

Whites and urban and older people tended to approve of abortion more than nonwhites and rural and young people, they said.

The researchers said regular churchgoers. Catholic and Protestants. al^ disay^roved more often than others.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. August 28, 197S17Bus Schedules Announced For Pitt County Schools

NORTH PITT Principal J.W. Allen has announced the following bus schedules for North Pitt High School.

a<M 1, drivar Ray Parkar ; road 1409 for two mllat to 1410, up and back ona mil# to 1404than to 1404 to 1400 to Hlflhway 44, right turn off Highway 44 to Smith Straat, laft torn to Church Straat, top at Richard Mo^^'s tora and continua Highway ii to

Su* Idrlvar Richard Willlamt; road ISOO to 1S03 to Highway 44, left turn from High way 4410 Eat street through Church Street to Highway 11, laft torn to 1500, then 1503, 07 and 1509 back to Highway 11 and to N,

Sm , driver Larry Daniels: south on Highway 30 to rood 153, than 1537 to 1539, bock 1537 to 1534 and 1535, one mile on 1535 then one mile on 1534, then to 1523 for one mile, to Highway 30 then to N. Pitt.

ws , drlvar Edward Hemingway: road 1573 to 1514 to 1531 and 1520, right turn on 1514 to 151 through 1544 to Stokes Elementary, then back to 1512, left on 1514 to 1515 and N. Pin.

us 51, drlvar Paul James: north on road 1001 to Penny Hill, then to 1409-1406 to Belvoir, then 1400 to 1401 to 1001, continue 1001 to 1404, then to Highway 44 to Railroad Street to Bethel Pharmacy and N. pm.

us 73, driver Virgil Pllgreen; south on Highway 33 to road 1544, back to Highway 33, right on 1550 to 1554 for one mile, then to 1555, then left to Highway 33, left on 1542, right on 1538 to Highway 33, left to Highway 903, then to 1517, right to 1518, left to High way 11 to N. Pitt-.

us 94, driver Allan Crandall: rood 1543 south to 1545, right for one mile, to 1547, right for five miles, to 1545, right to High-way 33, to 1510, left to Highway ll.lefttoN. Pin.

us 185, driver James Bailey : road 1552 norm to 1551 to 1550, left and circle 1553-1554, men 1538 to 1551, left to 1549, right to 1573, retrace 1549 through 1547 10 1517 retrace 1547 to Highway 903 to Stokes, take Highway 33 to 1514, left to 1512, right to Highway 11 and N. Pitt.

us 114, driver Ricky Teele; road 1001 soum to Highway 11, cross to N. Green Street, left to Church Street, left to AAltl Street, right to Gum Road to N. Green Street, left to Munford Road to Quail Trailer Park, back to Munford Road to Azalea Street to Parkers Chapel area, to Highway 30to N. Pin.

us 117, driver Jerry Everette: road 1413 soum one mile, retrace to 1400, right to 1400 : 1404, take 1400 to 1001-1415, left and circle . 1413-1414 to 1415, left to Highway 11 and N. >in.

; Eus 121, driver James Cherry; Highway f 44 to road 1438, retrace 1438, cross Highway 44 mrough 1433 1433, right on Railroad Street, right to Highway 44, left on 1430 and 11431, back to new development in Bethel to Highway 11, right to 1427, right for one mile, 'back to Highway 11 and N. Pitt.

' Bus 124, driver John Ashley Tripp: Hlgh-way M to road 1529, left on 1529 to 1524, right 'to 1523-1531, left to 1522, right to Highway 11 >nd N. Pin.

us 128, driver Bently Jones: road 1001 soum to 1417, right on 1418 to 1001, left on . 1440 for one rrHle, back to 1001, circle . Tanglewood Trailer Park, 1001 to Highway 11, left to 1417, circle 1422-1440, to Highway ,11 and N. Pin.

I Eus 13X driver Donnie Perkins: roads 11415-1413, turn around and continue 1415-'1414 to 1440, right mrough Greenvleld < Boulevard to Highway 11, left and continue >1424-1414, retrace Highway 11 to N. Pin.

' Bus 148, driver Reginal Sharp: norm on 'road 1403 to IOOI, back 1401 to 1441, circle 'airport area to 1421, right on 1421 for one 'mile, retrace 1401, to Highway 11 and N.

pin.

Bus 141, driver Tom Gllssoen: Highway .903 to road 1517, right turn and continue ,1538, left to 1542, back to 1529, left turn on . 1539to 1S37,rlght turnon 1523, left on 1529 to N. Green Street to N. Pin.

us 142,driver Charles Tripp: roads 1534 1534, retrace to Highway 30, right to Pac-tolus School and back to Highway 30, continue to Highway 33, circle mrough Pactolus to Highway 30, right to 1535-1534, retrace to Highway 30, left on 244 by pass to Highway 11 and N. Pin.

us 154, driver Milton Jenkins: East Street to Highway 44, right to road 1501, to Highway 11, left to 1434 to Highway 11, right to Church Street, right to Smith Street, circle new development to N. Pitt.

us 142, driver Edward AAannIng : south 00 Highway 33 to road 1514, left to 1505, right to 1505-1504 retrace 1505 to 1517, left on Highway 33, right on Highway 11 to N. Pin.

1779, 1546,1780; Hams X rds to Galloway X rds to 1742 to U.S. 244 us No. 189Ralph Dail county rds 1783, 1545, 1782, 1754, 1740 us No. 28Oavid Stevenson County rds 1764. 17M. 1747, 1755. Simpson area, U S. 244, 1543, 1743 us No. 84Shirley Langley-Eastern Pines and Simpson Areas, Hardee Acres

GRIFTON SCHOOL

AYDEN-GRIFTON The following bus schedules have been released for Ayden and Griffon schools.

Ayden-Grifton High School Buses will travel the following rural roads:

Christopher Howes, Drlvar, Bus no. 54 Roads 1910, 1914, 1753, 1110, 1912, 1911, 1913 and 118.

Ronnie McCotter, Driver, Bus no. 72 Roads 1110.11, 1105,1104, 1107,1104 and 118.

Trent Mewbern, Driver, Bus no. 145 Roads 1110,1907, 1905, 1900,1948 and Forest Acres.

Stephen Butler, Driver, Bus no. 41 Roads 1907, 1110, 1753, 1902 and 1904.

Jimmy Craft, Driver, Bus no. 25 Roads 1907, 1937, 1934 and 1935.

Stanley Williams, Driver, Bus no. 14 Roads 118, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1953, 1915 and 1911.

Wayne Moore, Driver, Bus no. 101 Roads 1725, 1923, 1920, 1919 and 118.

Street.

Wayne Dudley, Driver, Bus no. 80 Fenner Street and East Second Street; East Second and McCary; South Lee and Barwick; New Street and Soum West Street; Soum west Street and East Mills Street.

Curtis Jones, Driver, Bus no. 93 Allen Drive.

AYDEN GRAMMAR and AYDEN ELEMENTARY

The following pick-up points are made available for the Griffon town students attending Ayden-Grifton High School. Students should be at the nearest pick-up point no later than 7:45 A.M.

Tommy Cannon, Driver, Bus no. 92 Roads 103, 1744, 1747, 1748, 1725, 1700, 1723, 1724, 1900, 1904, and 1108.

Anthony Taylor, Driver, Bus no. 138 Roa

Anthony Taylor, Driver, Bus no. 138 Roads 1114, 102, 1145, 1113, 1111, 1112, 1114, 1115, 1110, 1109, and 1108.

Twendle Simpson, Driver, Bus no. 37 Roads 1115, 1114, 1123, 1117. 1120, 102, 1111, 1110 and 1108.

Mark Dillahunt, Driver, Bus no. 10 Roads 1914, 118, 1917, 1914, 1915, 1914, 1753, 1910, 1004, 1104 and 1110.

Tom Peterson, Driver, Bus no. 102 Roads 1937, 1934, 1935, 1907 and 1940.

Michael Hodges, Driver, Bus no. 82 Roads 1725, 1753, 1919, 1911, 1912, 1110, 1904, 1902 1907, 1900, 1105, 11 and 1106.

Martha Corey, Driver, Bus no. 103 Roads 1724, 102, 1725, 1923, 1920, 1919, 1018, 1917, 1110 and 11.

Curtis Jones, Driver, Bus no. 93 Roads 1113, 1112, 102, 1111 and 1145.

Bernard Oarris, Driver, Bus no. 143 Roads 1113,1110, 1109,1108and Highway no 11.

Terry Maye, Driver, Bus no. 144 Roads

1113, 1111, 1109 and 1149.

Michael Mills, Driver, Bus no. 79 Roads 1113, 1110, Highway no. 11, 1115 and 102.

Armur Waring, Driver, Bus no. 157 Roads 1145, 1119, 1117, 1120 and Highway no. 11

Steve Benson, Driver, Bus no. 77 Roads

1114, 1115, 1123, 1114 and 192.

Willie Haddock, Driver, Bus no. Ill Roads, 1901, 1904, 1106, 1900, 1902 and 102.

Wayne Dudley, Driver, Bus no. 80 Roads 103, 1724, 1723 and 1725.

Fred Leggett, Driver, Bus no. 54 Roads 1725, 1724 and 102.

Jed Hardee, Driver, Bus no. 81 Roads 1744, 1747, 1748, 1725, 102, 1724, 1122 and 1149.

Mark Dillahunt, Driver, Bus no. 10 Corner of Public and Soum Street; Pitt and AAain, Main and Highway no. 11.

Tom Peterson, Driver, Bus no. 102 Charles arJ Church Street; St. Joseph and Church Street.

Trent Mewborn, Driver, Bus no. 145 Queen and Patrick; Queen and Dawson.

Jimmy Craft, Driver, Bus no. 25 Queen and Pitt; Queen and Dupont; Queen and no. 11 (Stop sign).

Keeps Alive

Burying Dead

SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. (AP) Burying the dead is what keeps Dudley Clapp alive and healthy. Clapp is 88.

After more than 60 years he still turns the soil at Main Street Cemetery in this suburban community resting on the fertile soil of the lower Connecticut River Valley.

Digging graves is not like digging a hole. You dig straight and accurate and feeling. I guess this is whats kept me alive all these years ... working here, says Clapp, his hands gnarled and strong.

Clapp has personally dug the graves for 1,800 persons many of whom were close friends.

The following pick-up points are available for the Ayden town students attending Ayden-Grifton High School. Students should be at the nearest pick-up point no later than 7:45 A.M.

Steve Benson, Driver, Bus no. 77 Fourth and Montague; Sixth and Montague; Eighth and Montague.

Michael Mills, Driver, Bus no. 79 Snow Hill and W. Third; Park Avenue and Fifth; Park Avenue and Planters.

Terry Maye, Driver, Bus no. 144 New Circle Drive and Edgewood Street; Terrace Drive and Fifth.

Bernard Oarris, Driver, Bus no. 163 Pin Street and West Third; Pin and Sixth Street; Pin and Eighth Street.

Willie Haddock, Driver, Bus no. Ill High Street and Garris Street; King Street and Fleming Street; King Street and Carmon Circle.

Fred Leggett, Driver, Bus no. 54 College Street and Boulevard Street; Lee Street and SIxm Street; Sixth Street and East Avenue; East Avenue and Roosevelt Street.

Jed Hardee, Driver, Bus no. 81 Highway 1122 and Lyndale Street; Lee and Power Street; West First Street and Pin

Farmville area elementary students (grades one through nine) will begin school Tuesday, September 2nd, with bus transportation beginning then. The first day will be a half-day orientation session and the lunchroom will not be open. Wednesday, September 3rd, marks therfirst full day of school in all gracies (K-12).

The following buses will serve high school students in the Farmville Central area for 1975 74:

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

Bus No. 154Driver: Walter Gorham Route: Hwy 43east from Falkland to S.R. 1204, S R. 1204, S .R . 1202, Hwy. 43, S .R. 1212, S.R. 1261,Hwy. 12110 Farmville,Hwy. 244A to F.C.H.S.

Bus No. 94Driver: Beverly Pass Route: Hwy. 43 from Edgecombe County tine. Otter Creek area to Falkland, S.R. 1247,S.R. 1255,Hwy. 43,S.R. 1257, Hwy. 121, S .R. 1258, S R. 1247, King's Crossroads, S .R. 1245, Hwy. 121, Seven Pines to Farmville Hwy. 264A to F.C.H.S.

Bus NO. 33Driver; Michael Davis Route; Hwy. 222to Fountain, Hwy. 222to Wilson County Line, S.R. 1232, S.R. 1231, S.R. 1234, S.R. 1232, Hwy. 258 to Farmville, Hwy. 244A to F.C.H.S.

Bus No. 87Driver: Virgil O'Neal Route: S.R. 1206, S.R. 1208, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1204 to Bell Arthur, S.R. 1216, S.R. 1217, S.R. 1138, S.R. 1206, Stantonsburg Road, Chinquapin Road, Hwy. 244A to F.C.H.S.

Bus No. 8Driver: Phil Starling Route: Hwy 258, S.R. 1200 to Joyner's Crossroads, op Hwy. 121 north to Seven Pines, S R. 1245, S.R 1244, Hwy. 222, S.R 1251 to Sharp point, S.R. 1249, S.R. 1248, Hwy. 222 to Fountain, Hwy. 258 to Farm ville, Hwy. 244A to F.C.H.S.

us No. 44Driver (not assigned) Route; S.R. 1200to Joyner's Crossroads, up Hwy. 121 north to Seven Pines, S.R. 1245, King's Crossroads, Dupree Crossroads, Hwy 222, S.R 1251, S.R. 1250, S.R. 1245, Dupree Crossroads, King's Crossroads, Seven Pines, Hwy. 121 to Farmville, Hwy. 264A to Farmville Central.

Bus No. 1J4-Oriver: Floyd Bullock Route : S.R. 1202, S.R. 1204, Stantonsburg Road, Midge Field, SR. 1210, SR. 1212, S.R. 1211, SR. 1212, S.R. 1213, S.R. 1214, Stantonsburg Road, Chinquapin Road, Hwy. 264A to F.C.H.S.

Bus No. 24Driver : (not assigned) Route: Hwy. 121 to Joyner'S Crossroads, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1220, Hwy. 121 North to S.R. 1259, Hwy. 121 South to Farmville, Hwy. 264A to F.C.H.S.

Bus No. 43Driver; Willis Crawford Route: Bell Arthur, S.R. 1204, Stan tonsburg Road, S.R. 1212, S.R. 1213, S.R, 1214, Stantonsburg Road, Chinquapin Road, S R 1217, S.R. 1216, to Bell Arthur, S.R. 1206, S.R. 1138 to Ballard's Crossroads, Hwy. 264 to Lang's Crossroads, Hwy. 13, Lang's Cross Roads, Hwy. 244A to F .C .H .S. Bus No. 143Driver: Gary Tyson Route: Hwy. 264A West to Lewis' Store, Hwy. 264 by-pass to Marlboro, Hwy. 258 to Greene County line (turn around), Hwy. 258 to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass S.R. 1142, Hwy. 264 bypass, S.R. 1141, Hwy. 264 by pass to Lang's Crossroads, Hwy. 264A to F.C .H.S.

Bus No. 58Driver: (not assigned) Route: Farmville, Hwy 258 toward

Fountain, S.R. 1200to Joyner's Crossroads, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1221 to California, S.R. 1244, S.R. 1243, S.R 1242, S.R. 1241, S.R . 1200, S.R. 1228, Hwy. 264A to Farmville Hwy. 264A to F.C.H.S.

Bus No. 144Driver: Jeff Wilkes Route; Farmville, Hwy. 264A west to Lewis store, S R. 1229, S.R. 1200, S.R. 1231, S.R. 1232,S.R. 124110 Toddy, S.R. 1230, S.R. 12001o Hwy. 25810 Farmville, Hwy. 264A to F C.H.S.

FARMVILLE

Hwy 121 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H S.

Bus No. 5Driver: Gloria Baker Route: S.R. 1204, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1221, Hwy 121 to Seven Pines (turn around), Hwy 121, S.R 1244, S R 1200 to Joyner's Crossroads, Hwy. 12110 Farmville elementary schools and then to F:C.H.S. Bus No. 75Driver ; Jerry Flanagan Route: Farmville, Hwy. 264A East to Lang's Crossroads, Hwy. 264 bypass to Marlboro, Hwy 258 North to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S. Bus No. 152Driver ; Hubert Halt Route: Fountain, S.R 1240. SR. 1232, Hwy 250 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F .C .H .S Bus No. 78Driver: Robert Staton Route; hwy 222to Fountain (turnaround, Hwy. 222, S.R 1231 to Edgecombe County line (turnaround),S.R. 1236,S.R. 1232,S R. 1241 to Toddy, Hwy. 258 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S. Bus. No. 112Driver: Wayne Langley Route;SR. 1241, S.R. 1200, S.R 1243,S.R. 1242, S.R. 1240, S.R 1242, S.R 1241, S.R 1200 to Hwy 258, Hwy. 250 to Farmville elemtnary schools and then to F.C.H.S.C Bus No. 49Driver : (not assigned) Route: S.R. 1232, (turn around), S.R. 1200, S.R. 123010 Toddy, Hwy. 258, S.R. 1200 (turn around), S.R. 1200, to Hwy. 258, Hwy. 258 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H S.

Bus No. 97Driver ; (not assigned) Route : Farmville to AAarlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass east to Contentnea Creek (turn around), Hwy. bypass west to Marlboro, Hwy. 258south to Greene County line (turn around),Hwy. 258north to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass west, S.R. 1143 loop, Hwy. 264 bypass west to Lewis' Store, Hwy. 264A East, S.R. 1228, S.R.T200 (turn around), S.R. 1200, SR 1228, Hwy. 264A East to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C H.S.

Bus No. 4Driver; John Dupree Route: Farmville to Marlboro, Hwy 264 bypass East, S.R. 1141, Hwy 13 to Lang's Crossroads, Hwy. 264A west to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S.

Bus. No. 24Driver ; (not assigned) Route: Hwy. 264A west to Lewis' Store, Hwy. 264 by pass to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 by pass East, SR. 1142, Hwy 264 bypass to Lang's Crossroads, Hwy. 264A to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H S. Bus No. 40Driver : (noa signed) Route: Hwy. 264A East to Lang's

Crossroads, Hwy 264 by pass east to Ballard's crossroads, S.R 1138, S.R 1217, Chinquapin Road to Hwv 7A/ia Hwv. 264A west to Farmville elementary schools than to F .C .H S Bus. No. 156Driver : Kirby Tyson Route: S R 1248, Hwy. 222, S.R. 1248 to Hwy 258, Hwy. 250 to Fountain, Hwy. 258 east to Farmville elementary schools then to F.C.H.S.

The following buses serving the Falkland Grammar School will also transport Falkland area seventh and eighth grade students to Farmville Middle School: Buses 118, 114 and 63. Bus 118 will also carry Falkland area TM.R. students to H. B. Sugg School.

The following buses will transport high school students who wish to board the bus at H. B. Sugg School to Farmville Central; Buses 40, 95, 6 and 24.

The following buses will transport high school students who wish to board the bus at Sam D. Bundy Primary School to Farmville Central: Buses 152, 150, 49 , 78, 112.

The following buses will transport high school students who wish to board the bus at Farmville Middle School to Farmville Central: Buses 100, 5, 47, and 29.

FALKLAND

1251, S R 1250, Hwy 43, S R 1254, S .R 12S3 to Andrews Church and Edgecombe County line. S.R 1253, Hwy 43 to Edgecombe County line, Hwy 43 to Falkand, Hwv 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121 to Falkland School.

Bus No. 114Driver: Judy Wooten Route. S R 1245, King s Crossroads, Dupree Crossroads, Hwy 222 to Falkland, S.R 1247, S.R 1258, Hwy. 121, S.R 1254, S.R 1255, Hwy. 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121 to Falkland School.

Bus No. 104Driver: Bernard Dixon Route: Hwy. 121 to Seven Pines, SR 1245, S R 1244, Hwy. 222, S.R. 1252, Hwy 222 to Dupree Crossroads, Hwy. 222 to Falkland, Hwy. 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121 to Falklarxf School.

Bus No. 107Driver; Larry Everett Route: S R. 1247, S.R. 1255, Hwy. 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121, S.R. 1259, Hwy. 121, S.R 1261, S R 1212, Hwy 43, S R 1257, Hwy. 121 to Falkland School.

Bus No. 43Driver: Pam Thompson Route: Hwy. 121 to Seven Pines, S.R 1245, King's Crossroads, S.R. 1245, Dupree Crossroads, S R 1245, Hwy 43 to Falkland, S.R 1247, S R. 1255, Hwy 43to Bruce, Hwy. 121 to Falkland School.

Bus No. 118Driver; (not assigned) Route: Hwy 43, Rock Spring, Hwy 43 (turnaround) Hwy. 43to Bruce, Hwy. 12110 Falkland School.

Bus No. 147Driver: (not assigned) Route: Stantonsburg Road, S.R.

1204, S.R. 1202 (turnaround),S.R . 1202, S.R 120510 Rock Spring, Hwy. 43, S.R. 1204 S.R 1204, S.R. 1202, Hwy. 43to Bruce, Hwy. 121 to Falkland School.

GRAMMAR SCIIOOL

The following buses will serve elemen tary students attending Falkland Grammar School area:

Bus No. 49Driver : (not assigned) Route: Hwy. 222, Dupree Crossroads, Hwy. 222, S.R. 1251, S.R. 1250, Sharp Point, S.R. 1249, Hwy. 222, S.R 1246, S.R. 1247, King's Crossroads, S R.. 1247, S.R. 1258, Hwy. 121 to Falkland Grammar School. Bus No. 137Driver; (not assigned) Route ; S.R. 1245, S.R -1244, Hwy. 222, S.R.

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ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

The following buses will serve elementary students (grades 1-8) attending the Farmvllleelementary schools:

Bus No. 95Driver : (not assigned) Route: Stantonsburg Road to Midge Field, Stantonsburg Road, S.R 1206 to Bell Arthur, S.R. 1216, S.R. 1217, Chinquapin Road to Hwy. 264Ato Farmville elementary schools then to Farmville Central.

Bus No. 29Driver; Martie Jones Route; Bell Arthur, S.R. 1206, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1214, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1220, Hwy 121 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H.S. Bus No. 100Driver; (Not assigned) Route: S.R. 1206, S.R. 1208, Stantonsburg Road, Midge Field, Stantonsburg Road to Joyner'Crossroads, Hwy. 121 to Farmville elementary schools and then to F.C.H .S. Bus. No. 47Driver: Allen Powell Route: Bell Arthur, S.R. 1206, S.R. 1208, Stantonsburg Road, S.R. 1210, S.R. 1212, S.R. 1211, S.R. 1212 (turn around) S.R. 1212, Stantonsburg Road to Joyner's Crossroads,

eiSSCTTES

I have dug the graves of my aunts, uncles, father, mother and, 24 years ago this November, my wife.

Clapps family came from Dorchester, Mass., where his father and grandfather were blacksmiths.

His father attended college but not me, says Clapp, adding my health was no good and my eyes were bad.

D.H. CONLEY Orientation for freshmen at D.H. Conley High School will be held on September 2 from 8:30 a.m. until noon. Bus transportation will be provided.

All students in grades 9-12 will report on September 3 for a full day of school.

The following bus schedules have been released by J.R. Carraway, principal.

I left school at 16 and wore glasses since I was a young boy. Four years ago doctors told me I no longer needed them and at 84 my vision was finally perfect.

Clapp drives his truck daily to the cemetery from the sal-tbox house he built in 1914 for himself, his new bride and eventually the nine children they reared. He tends the lawns, hedges and greenery.

SUPER-SUB-BUGWalter Kesicki. 9. of Independence, Ohio takes the rightroFway as he heads home after a weekend parade. His supersubcompact Beetle is gasoline-powered by an engine about like that of a lawnmower, but he

isnt really driving the streets of Independence as it might appear from the traffic; hes moving along in a pedestrian crosswalk, and his father is right behind him, on a bicycle (though not in the photo). (AP Wirephoto)

us No. 90Dennis House-Slmpson, Eastern Pines, Area, Porter Town us No. 74Willie Joyner-US 244 from Ballards X rds to Frog Level; County roads 1127, 1204, 1128, 1127 us No. 42Glen Gentlle-US 244 from Cblcod Creek to Simpson; County roads 1542, 1742. 1764 us No. 40Jeff Riggs.Grimesland Area, County roads 1760, 1777, 1778 us No. 146Barry Toler-From

Grimesland to Beaufort County line; County roads 1570, 1780, 1781, 1565, 1782 Bus No. 57Clarence Swinson County road 1800 Beaufort County line to Elmira X rds; 102 to Calico; Stokestown area Bus No. 59Wesley Nicholson

Shelmerdine Area, County rds 1789, 1786, 1790, 1755; Black Jack; County rds 1744, 1743

Bus No. 115Carlton ventersCalloway X rds, Hudson X rds. County rds 1784, 1772, 1773

us No. 134Aldmlco PerkinsClayroot Area, Gardnersvllle Area us No. 3Bobby Padgett-Stanstonsburg Road, Allen Road, Red Oak; Lawson's Trailer Park; County rd 1134 us No. 38Linwood Grimes-Wlntervtlle, Cannons X rds. Tar Road to TV Station; county rd 1708 us No. 159Richard Joyner Cherry Oaks, Red Banks, Bell Fork Area; County rds 1708, 1709 us No. 144Brian Mills-County rds 1131 east of railroad; Redalla, Haddock X rds. County rds 1725, 1715, 1714 us No. 31Ronnie AAabry-Renston Ares, County rds, 1120, 1718, 1131, 1713 us No. 32Charles Little-County rds 1124, 1138, 1124, 1125, 1114 us No. 104Bobby Harper-New Town, Winterville

A.G. COX - W.H. ROBINSON

us No. 149Roscoe Tucker-Redalia, Haddock X rds,county rds, 1725, 1738,1711

us No. 11Andy Riggs-Cambrldge, Tar Road; Winterville to 264 By-Pass Reedy Branch Church area us No. 22Joey Baggett-Wlntervllle to Worthington X rds to Bel Is Fork; county rds 1708 and 1709 and 1130 us No. 7Kenneth Mllls-U-S. 264 North of By-Pass to Greenville; Red Oak - Oak Dale

us NO. 88Eddie AAcLawhorn-County rds 17111713,1714,1131, Shamrock Terrace us Mo. 17Ooimy TeelCounty rds 1117, 1115, Ronston, 1131 us No. 71Kelly Edwards-Renston Area, County rds 1123, 1125 to Little Contentnea Creek us No. 141Charlie Durham-County rd 1125, allards X rds area, Piney Green us NO. 89Steven ApplewhiteCherry Oaks, Red Banks Area us No. 1Cladue Whitehurst-N.C. 43 Bell Fork Area; county rds 1130, 1129 us No. 44Skip Eure-Lawson Trailer Court, Prog Level, county rds 1127, 1124 us NO. 12-ddie BtNich-Stantonsburg Road, Allen Road, Frog Level, Piney Grove Oiurch areas us Mo. mSandy Woodall-U-S. 244 By-Pass to Frog Level,county roads 1127, 1244, 1204, Emerald Woods

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

us No. 75Donna Haddock-

Sherlmerdine to Mack Jack, rds 1774, 1743, 1744, 1750, 1751 us No. 125-Claudie Smith lelmerdine. Black Jack, McGowans X rds; county rds 1700, 1732 _

us No. 55Joey Fomes-County rds 1786, 179, 17*0, 17*1; Black Jack area 1784 us Me. *8-Juanita Humbles-

Gardnersvllle, Calico, Stokestown, N .C. 102 us Me. 38Trudy Haddock-Clay Root and Calico Areas us No. 14Vernon Sherman ^layroot, Elmira X rds. Calico us No. 51Steven Branch-N-C. 43 Bell Fork to Chicad us No. 18-Leak Dixon-McGowans X rds; Portortown area us Mo. 23-Curtls Roach-Galloway X rds. Hams X rds. Black Jack area us Na. 41Curtis Smlth-Hollywaod, jWcGowan X rds, cox Crossing

G.R.WHITFIELD ELEMENTARY

M NO. 44Jeff Maletia-Grimesland to Galloway X rds to Mams X rds - County rds 1770, 1771

us No. 42Warren Williams Simpson Area, rick KHn road us Me. 48-Vlrgil Smlth-U-S. 244 from 177* to county ime; counoy rds U70. 1549, 779, 1788 >

I Ctemons-County rds

I MO. 15-^dward I

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Peaceful pools are haunt of wild birds.

AP Newsfeatures.

Summer visitors frolic and fish in the state park at the north end of Assateague Island. They peer at wild birds and deer in the federal wildlife refuge at the south end. And in the center of the .^3-miIe-long island straddling the Mary land-Virginia border is a stretch described as the last untouched coastline on the United States Atlantic shore 6,300 acres that the Department of the Interior has recommended Congress declare a wilderness area, to keep them unspoiled forever.

The island is already a national seashore. No one lives on it now except for a few federal officials and the deer, wild ponies and birds. Bridges at each end allow tourists to drive onto the island to visit the park and the refuge, and crowds of them do. Roads are maintained only in those areas. Between is the wild and tranquil heartland, with its stretches of marsh and white sand beaches backed by 30-foot dunes, reached only by the more hardy hikers. *

Pliottiiirciplnd hy Harvey Ccorgex..

Fishers line Atlantic shore with its brisk surf.Wide beaches are thronged with summer visitors.

Others park near quiet inlet and paddle around with nets.

The beach is also just a place for play and sunning.

.while corners remain for a private laze.

Hikers set off to explore wild heartland.

Another fishing scene: beside a tranquil pool

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. AagnslZS. iWfIfI District Court iColoniol Amenca Rich In Literature

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the August 11-15 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Baxlay, Roanoka Rapids, faii saa safa mova prayar for judgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Wiiliam F. Bataman, Lawson Traiiar Court, worthlass chack (2 counts), 60 days iail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Larry Oonneil Bamhiii, Rt. 3, Greenville expired inspection, nol pros.

Edward Alan Daughtry, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Carolyn Davis, Nashville, Shoplifting, 6 months |ail suspended oav SSO and cost, probation 3 years.

Charles Gilbert, 106 Long Meadow Rd., public drunk, 20 days {all suspended pay cost.

Hubert Dalma Hines, Fountain, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Clinton Edward, Highland Court,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Everette Moore, (no address given), shoplifting, 6 months jail.

Garland Richardson, Enfield, public drunk, pay cost.

James Ernest Reddick, 405-B Elks St., assault with deadly weapoa 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

Michael Keith Stephens, Chad-boum, driving uunder Influence, nol pros with leave John Carlton Taylor, Jr., 217 Windsor Rd., reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jessie Williams, 404 Darden Dr., assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, presecuting witness pay cost.

Carl Ray Langley, Rt. 1, Wln-terville, improper registration, improper insurance, pay cost.

Milan Joseph Muzlnlch, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Cherry, Rt. 1, Ayden, 2 counts assault on female nol pros with leave Arthur Wayne Ayers, Box 546, Bethel, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Sidney W. Bowen, Jr., Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Russell Bryan, Jr., Rt. 1, Farm-ville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Reginald Morton Fountain, Jr., Tarboro, exceed safe speed pay $10 and cost.

Nathaniel Fields, Rt. 5, Greenville assault 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Earnestine Gibbs, Rt. 1, Grimesland, no operators license, pay cost.

Brenda Ann Gray, Stokes, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Herbert H. Harrington, 119 Lakeview Terrace Apts, fail to disperse, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Johnny Marion Harris, Farmvllle, fail see safe move, pay cost.

James Thomas Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville speeding, racing, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 3 years.

Elizabeth Alice James, Coward St., Ayden, fall to disperse, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Deoffous Leggett, Ayden, indecent liberties with child, nol pros with leave.

Beverly Lehman, 112 Coward St., Ayden, fail disperse, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Lind McMahan, Kinston, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Johnny Perry, Jr., Goldsboro, fall see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Harry C. Pair, 102 N. Ashley Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Arthur Reid, 1108 S. Greene St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, Patricia Franklin Rumley, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Carl Edwin Rothrock, Jr., Rt. 3, Greenvlllw exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Earl Ross, 133 Charlie Lane, Greenville, fail to disperse, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

John Bryant Venters, 702 E. Gum Rd., follow too close, nol pros.

Martha Moye Worthington, Win-tervitle exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Hinton M. Bell, Windsor, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Wayne Edwards, Beulaville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Lonnie Browa Jr., Church St. Trailer Park, assault, nol pros with leave.

David Earl Brown, Bethel, destroy personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Mrs. Roy Lee Brock, Jr., Tyson Trailer Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Michael Wayne Bunch, Fort Bragg, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Joy Jefferson Gurkin, Hamilton, obtain property by false pretense, nol pros with leave Juanita E. Greene, Lakeview Terrace Apts., worthless check 2 counts, 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Bobby Russell Case, Bethel, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Michael Thomas Lilly, Swansboro, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Melcher, Fayetteville, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Wilbert Maya, no address givea assault on female, dismissed.

Michael Hardy, 905 Bancroft Ave., breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

John Anderson Booker, III, 906 Charles St., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Larry Earl Dixon, 106 Ashton Dr., inspection violation, pay cost.

Harriet R. Domain, 611 Snow Hill St., stop light violation, nol pros.

Thomas Forrest, Jr., 601 Wood-crest Dr., driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Clinton L. Gay, Rt. 3, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Terry Harper, 707 Venters St., Ayden, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution; fall see safe move, nol pros; no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Virginia F. Joynat, 110-A Baker St., possession of marijuana, not guilty.

William Lester Mewbora Rt. 1, Griftoa no registration, no In-suranc pay cost.

George Michael McCormick, 1900 S. Charles St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

James Frank Mills, Rt. 1, Grifton, driving under influence, not guilty; possession of lottery tickets, pay cost.

Landan Mays, Jr., Rt. 1, Wln-tervilla assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ruby Johnson Stephens, Box 192 Ayden, driving under influences 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Paul Strother, 107 Sunny Lane, Ayden, assault on femala dismissed.

Perkins Elbert Swinson, Hookerton, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

David Wayne Leggett, Rt. 7, Greenville fail to disperse, pay cost.

Connie Lee Lambert, Albemarle, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespase 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Gary O. AAozingo, Farmville, fail to disperse, pay cost.

Tony Mizzelle, Jr., 207-A Roundtree Dr., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Blanie Allen Moye, Jr., 203 Allendale, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Eugenia A. Parker, 515 Tyson St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Suzy Ann Streeter, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William M. Tingle Jr., New Bern, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Ray Taft, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Ray Taft, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail report accident, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Thomas Frank Trevathan, 1908 Forest Hills Dr., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Judy Warren, Forbes Trailer Park, assault, not guilty; trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Allen Wilson, 605 Albemarle Ave., larceny, no probable cause found.

William Alexander, MisslppL possession of marijuana, 6 months jail.

Linston Ray Brown, Rt. 1, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Samuel Lee Bray, Bethel, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dorothy Nell Best, Rt. 2, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Patricia Thompson, Rt. 5, Greenville inspection violation, nol pros.

Curtis Lee Clark, Washington, larceny, nol guilty.

Curtis Lee Clark, Washington, worthless check2 counts, 90 days jail suspended pay each cost, each check, probation 3 years.

Randall Bruce Chappie Raleigh, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Jimmy Lee Dantzler, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, 30 days jail.

Jimmy Lee Dantzler, Rt. 2, Ayden, unauthorized use of conveyance 12 months jail.

Bryan Mallison Ebron, Washington, driving under Influence,

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

Aubrey Tael Eborn, Washington, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

David Earl Ebron, Jr., Farmville, reckless driving, not guilty.

Everett Grant, 1104 W. 5th St., assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicioue prosecuting witness pay cost.

Pearlie Hales, 105 Chipaway Dr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Ruth Hardy, 908 Walnut St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Stanley Edson Holbrook, Connecticut. fail to dispersa^ pay coat.

Frank Cox Jones, Farmville, speeding, pay $20 and cos.t.

Billy Allen Loyd, Tarbora death by vehicle; follow too close, 12 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 5 years.

Beryi White Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville; speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Leon Dixoa 1904 Brown Rd., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Millard Fillmore Waller, III, reckless driving, Kinston, 60 days jaii suspended pay $10 and cost.

Henry Warrea Rt. 1, Ayden, assauit on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

EDITORS NOTE - From Michael Wigglesworth, who outsold Milton, to Noah Webster, the American colonies were rich in literary figures. Though many, alas, including Poor Richard, endeavord at first not so much to make a revolution as to make a bundle or save a soul.

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The independence which the American colonies won in the Revolution spurred a trend toward independence in literature, until

Would Prefer Less Attention

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Almost everywhere we go we are recognized and people treat us kind of special, says President Fords son, Mike. Ford said he and his wife, Gayle, would like to be treated like just another couple.

We would like to break out of this identity crisis and just be identified as Mike and Gayle Ford, not the Presidents son and his wife, he said.

The young Fords, along with two other couples, vacationed at nearby Kerr Lake last weekend. Ford was interviewed by the Henderson Daily Dispatch.

then dominated by religious writings and political tracts.

Many books and pamphlets were published in the colonial era, but they had none of the impact abroad which American literature was to develop in the past century.

The first men who made major contributions were all born after the Revolution: Washington Irving in 1783, James Feni-more Cooper in 1789, William Cullen Bryant in 1794. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville werent born until the early years of the 19th century.

The American colonists wrote journals and histories, sermons to teach moral lessons and pamphlets to argue political issues. Their writings imitated popular European styles.

During the 1700s, pre-occujpation with religious subjects gave way to a concern with political matters. After Great Britain imposed the Stamp Act in 1765, dozens of protests arose from all parts of the colonies some of them with literary merit.

Some of the earliest political essays started to appear in a Philadelphia newspaper in 1767 as Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania. They were recognized as the work of John Dickinson, a prosperous and cultured Philadelphian, then 35.

Dickinson advocated moderation. We never can be made an independent people, except it be by Great-Britain herself,

he wrote.

His letters were printed in all colonial newspapers, collected and published separately here and in Europe. Except for Benjamin Franklin, who wrote clever prefaces for two London editions, Dickinson was for a time the colonies most renowned writer. When war broke out, he took up arms.

As in so many aspects of colonial life, Franklin left his mark on literature. He also advocated moderation at first, later criticized British policies in a pamphlet called Rules for Reducing a Great Empire to a Sinall One.

His Poor Richards Almanac, published yearly from 1733 to 1758, was one of his most popular publications. I endeavord to make it both entertaining and useful, he wrote, and it accordingly came to be in such demand, that I reapd considerable profit for it vending annually near ten thousand.

The versatile Franklin wrote many political satires advice to a young man on the choice of a mistress; a yarn about whales leaping up the falls of Niagara like so many salmon.

With 'Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and others, he hel[)ed draft the Declaration of Independence a work of literature as well as a political affirmation.

Jefferson was also a writer of great distinction, but his work survives mostly in his vol

uminous letters.

More violently revolutionary than Franklin was Thomas Paine, whose Common Sense was published on Jan. 10, 1776, while George Washington was pinning down British troops occupying Boston. Washington praised its sound doctrine and unanswerable reasoning.

Copies were sold widely throughout the colonies, and Paine later wrote a new series, at the time of Valley Forge, starting with the words, These are the times that try mens souls. After the war, he was tried in absentia for treason in England.

The new Constitution stirred sharp debate after the war. It was defended in a brilliant

series of essays called The Federalist written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay.

There were successful writers earlier. Michael Wigglesworth, a gloomy Calvinist born in 1631, wrote Day of Doom, which is little more than doggerel about sin and salvation. Within a year it sold more copies in America and England than did Miltons Paradise Lost in twice the time a copy for every 20 persons in New England.

Three generations of Mathers Richard, Increase and Cotton were influential theologians and teachers. Increase published some 130 titles on subjects ranging from smallpox and politics to Indians and

earthquakes.

His son Cotton Mather published 450 titles, in some defending the Salem witchcraft trials. His masterwork, in two volumes of some 1,300 pages, was Magnalia Christi Americana an ecclesiastical history of New England.

A young schoolmaster in Goshen, N.Y., Noah Webster, called for liberation of American literature from British authority, saying the national honor demanded a system of our own, in language as well as in government.

Websters blue-backed spelling book, in time and various editions, sold tens of millions of copies, becoming one of the best selling books ever.

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Greenville & Ayden

$3^000

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Compare At ^389.00

AVhirlpool

Model ECT17GK

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer

No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections

Porcelain-enameled interior

iVlillion-Magnet* doors

Power-saving heater control switch

Equipped for add-on ice maker

Ribbed bottom crisper pan

Salvation Army Day Program

FARMVILLEA Salvation

Army Day wogram has been scheduled for Farmville Saturday.

The {H-ogram is being sponsored by the local Salvation Army advisory committee with the cooperation of radio station WFAG in an attempt to coUect furniture, appliances and clothing for distribution by the Salvation Army.

Jack Tyson, a member of the Armys advisory board in Farmville said persons having clothing, furniture or appliances they can donate to the Army may call the Farmville radio station to make an appointment for Salvation Army representatives to [Mck up the items.

The special drive, to coUect items required to be^ families in need, will begin at ll a.m. and run until ^ pm.

Hunt Youths For Assault

RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh police have arrested one youth and are on the lodiout for four others for assaulting two Broughton High School students Wednesday, leaving one in serious condition.

Police Lt. L.T. Williams said William Leon Carter, 16, was beaten with an instrument variously described as a hatchet or a brick hammer. He was being treated in the Rex Hospital intensive care unit for a nqitured spleen and nuhierous abrasions. The hospital said later his condition had advanced to satisfactory.

Williams said Joseph Hinton, 16, was treated at Wake Memorial HospiUl for a puncture wound in the right chest. Williams said his condition was good.

Williams said the assaults occurred on the Broughton campus about noon, but that only one of those being sought is a Broughton student.

The officer said the atUck on Hinton was the aftermath of a shoving incident that occiu-red Monday but that Carter was attacked without provocation as he walked across the school yard.

Discontinuing Story Program

Mrs. Kay Taylor, Childrens Librarian, has announced that the current series of iM-e-school story programs for Greenville children have been temporarily discontinued.

She said that announcements would be made in.the future on whether or not the program will be reactivated at a later date.

The Soc^y of Jesus (Jesuits) was founded in 1534 by Ignatius of Loyola.

you afford to miss the people who are looking for what you sell?

Ready-to-buy prospects read the Classified Ads everyday.

Is your offer before them?

Hera's why it should be: Classified {pves you an advantage no other advertising offers. It's the only advertising that your prospectt voluntarily come looking for. Most of the people who turn to the Classified Section already to buy! They are now deciding where and from whom. Certainly, then, these Classified readers are your best prospects. Can you really afford to ness them?

Dial the nun^ier below for the experienced Ad Visor who will help you plan your profitiMe advertising program fid explain the low Classified commercial rates.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

!The DHy Reflector. GreewvlUe. N.C.Tkrd*y. Anguit a. iwji

TV Mini-Series Had Disappointing Summer

'Mr. Guitar' Rarely Recording

By JAY SHARBITT AP TelevtkkMH Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The summer is almost over and so are most of the nine miniseries the networks offered in lieu of thoae (obscenity deleted) reruns. So how did the fresh wares do in the ratings

Not so well, judging from our study of nine weeks of summer head counts by the A C. Nielsen ratings people Their audience estimates, from the week ending June 29 to last week, show that only two summer series ABC's "Jim Stafford l^w ' and Almost Anything Goes" have exhibited consistent drawing power

The jury is still out for Dick Cavett's summer on CBS. His Saturday night variety show has two more ratings periods to go But his first two shows did moderately well, averaging a 29 per cent share of audience.

For network and advertising brass, a major indication of a shows success is whether it reaches or exceeds a 30 per cent share of the estlihated-by-Nielsen aiKlience in its time period at night.

No way you could say this goal was reached by "Keep on Trudcin," a four-week ABC comedy-variety series featuring relativdy unknown performers. It was a ratings cellar-dweller from the start.

Another low-ranker was

ABCs "Texas Wheelers, a situation comedy ABC axed in mid-season, but brought back with one repeal and three never-aired-before episodes for another try in the summertime.

CBS Joey and Dad variety show, starring singer Joey Heatherton and her father, Ray, got off to a rousing start when it premiered July 6 and pulled in an estimated 35 per cent of the viewing audience.

Alas, it slipped to 26 per cent of the audience the next week and never went higher than that in its last two shows.

Another CBS music-variety .show. Manhattan Transfer," a musical reprise of the swing era, had much sophistication but few tuners-in. It copped 23 per cent of the estimated audience on opening night, and. with one ratings period left, has yet to exceed that mark.

For Gladys Knight and the Pips and Broadway singer-dancer Ben Vereen, this summer wasnt good at all, even if their four-week starring stints on NBC gave them additional national exposure.

The Pips series premiered on July 10 and, by Nielsen estimates. pulled in 26 per cent of the audience. It never topped that in the three succeeding weeks.

Vereens opening show Aug. 7 drew 20 per cent of the estimated audience, 21 per cent a

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can find considerable tension about you, especially in those in positions of authority, so wait until early next week before approaching thein for anything importanct. Poise and a calm, cool attitude take away from potential problems now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be cautious in motion of all kinds now, eq^ecially if driving. Don't criticize others or you could later regret it. Be courteous.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be careful where money is concerned; make sure your credit is good. Some property matter could be handled better with expert advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't make radical dxanges now, but improve present set-up. Postpone repa)dng social obligatioa Take time for fun in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel restricted, but dont let othoa pick on you or you could get depressed. Act to rid self of tiresome situationa

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good pals could be disappointing today but only because they are under pressure. Social affairs could prove disappointing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take no chances where your reputation is concerned and show bigwigs you do your work efficiently. Avoid one who downgrades you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You want to get out of any set-up you are in, but all it heeds to make it successful is a few improvements. Show partners you are depeiKiable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep any agreements made and see to it that others hold up their end of the bargain. You have a hunch that ~ could lead you wrong.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of desire to lambast a good associate or you would regret it later. Do your work rightly and all is well

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont go off on tangents because you feel your works not going right, but get rid of bugs in it quickly and make headway.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although your mind is on having a good time, ^t rid of any important obligations facing you. Eitjoy simple pleasure in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If the atuation is not pleasing at abode, quietly do something about it, but dont argue. Losing your temper could be disastrous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll be high-strung and wiD require right diet Teach to finish whatever is started, otherwise your progeny could become a rolling stone instead of a fine and steady worker. Ideal chart for the teacher, the salesman, who understands the ideas and views of others and is full of wit and good humor. Give religious instruction early for best results.

The Stare impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newqwper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Acaoss

l.Chikfofthe streets 5. Ships diary 8. Cast metal mass

11. Alpaca

12. Alligator pear

14. Enclosed field: civil taw

15. Trinket

16. Altar screen

18. Pshn fiber

19. Click beetle

20. Muslim religious services

22. Army officer

26. Volume

27. Hebrew universe

28. Testified

30. Polished precious stone

31. Kind of lace: abbr.

32. Five-doltar bill

34. Stripped

38. Feldspar

40. Presaged

41. Ignorant

42. Castors mother

43. Hebrew proselyte

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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2. Vehemence

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3. Maple genus

4. Tedium

5. Worked hard

6. Sheep genus

7. Chunk

8. Heroic -champion

9. Revere 10. Owned 13. Whale 17. Person of

importance

21. Form of Edward

22. Cheat at dice

23. Alkene

24. Arranged in thin plates

25. Equalized

26. Emulsifiable 29. Move a camera

33. Unheard of

34. Venture

35. Vigorous worker

36 Icelandic poem

37. Trade

38. Heavy ctq)

39. Green

week later and plunged to 15 per cent on the third go Not much improvement ia expected in his last ratings period.

Jim Staffords six-week mu-sic-variety show on ABC it has two ratings periods to go started off with 31 per cent of the national audience on July 30 and has averaged nearly 30 per cent per show so far

But the big summer surprise is ABCs Almost Anything Goes," five-week display of outlandish amateur sportscontests. It started July 31 with a so-so 28 per cent share-of-audience, rose to 32 the next week, slipped to 30 the third week.

Last week, it drew an amazing 35 per cent of the nations Nielsen audience and if it tops that in its last ratings percd, professional sports events on television may have a deadly new competitor.

MUSIC PROGRAM The Victory Singers will present a music program at the Church of God, Bethel, Saturday night and Sunday morning.

The program Saturday will begin at 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m.

MR. GUITARChet Atkins picks on a new guitar while taking a break from his administrative chores as RCAs top record executive in Nashville. (AP Wirephoto)

Thornsby

You can tell this is unspoiled territory. IVe only seen 144 beer cans today!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ms. The ChioRO Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AK64 t78 e J7S K942 WEST EAST

4852 # 10973

AK1096 tQ5 4

#Q10 #83

#87 4QJ1063

SOUTH

ET J82 4 AK9642 4 A5

The bidding:

South West North East

14 24 24 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Given a choice of cards to play to a trick, it is generally a sound policy to play the card you are known to have. Application of this principle brought West a welcome bonus on this hand.

North had a rough problem after West interposed a weak jump overcall of two hearts. A bid of a new suit at this level generally promises five cards, but the only alternative to a response of two spades was three diamonds, and with three to a jack that would have been inexcusable. South then angled for a possible three no trump contract by cue-bidding three hearts, inquiring if North happened to have a partial heart stopper, such as Q-x. Since North could not oblige, he was forced to retreat to four diamonds, and South carried on

to game.

West led the king of hearts, and followed with ace and another. Declarer had to ruff in dummy with the jack and hope that it would not be overruffed. When East discarded a club, one hurdle had been surmounted.

Declarer then led a diamond to his ace, and West smoothly dropped the queen. Since East had failed to overruff the jack. West was fully aware that declarer had placed the lady in his hand. He also realized that if he followed with the ten of diamonds, declarer would have had no option other than to lay down the king of diamonds in the hope of dropping the queen.

When West dropped the queen on the first diamond lead, declarer now had another possible way to avoid a trump loser. The missing trumps were the 10-8 and if East held both these cards declarer could pick up the ten with a finesse. Since West was marked with a six-card heart suit, declarer found it easy to place him with a singleton diamond. Therefore, he crossed to dummy with the king of clubs and led a trump to the nine. West's ten was a bitter blow, and capped a fine defensive effort.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads." For a copy, write to Goren Leads," in care of this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or chqcks. payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

AAid-October Board Mooting

RALEIGHThe State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors will meet October 13 through October 16 to examine applicants for plumbing, heating and air conditioning licenses.

The examinations will be held in Raleigh and requests for applications should be directed to F.O. Bates, Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 110, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Applications should be filed on or before September 15.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:OOTrumOr

)-SO World Turn*

I m 2:1 Giding Light

3:00 Match Game 11:30 Movie 3:30 Tattletales

PBiDAY /Musical Chairs

r-KIUAT

6:00 Car. News 5:00 Big Valley 8:00 AAorn. News 6:00 Even. News 9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News 10:00 Spin Off 7:00 Truth Or

10:30 Price Right 7:30 Tell The Truth 11:00 Gambit 8:00 Movie

11:30 Love Of Life 9:30 Report 11 :S5 Graham Kerr 11:00 Report 12:00 News 11:30 Fights

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash MusiC 8:00 Monfefuscos 8:30 Fay 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Nev

8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:30 10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 10:30 Fortune 11:00 11:00 High Roll H:30

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

WId.

Hollywood News Noon Jackpot NBC News Somerset Days of Lives Doctors Another Lucy Bewitched Bonanza News

NBC News Fam Affair Nash /Music San 8i Son A.M. Preview Football News Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:30 To Tell 8:00 Evel 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off

FRIDAY 6:30 New Zoo 7:00 America 8:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 That Girt 10:30 Concentration H 11:00 You Don't 11 11:30 Happy Days ) 12:00 ShOW)ffs 1:

30 Children :00 Ryan's :30 Deal ;00 Pyramid :30 Rhyme :00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Gilligan's :30 Comedy :30 News 00 News 30 Maverick 30 To Tell 00 Funshine '0 Atovie 00 News 00 News 30 World 00 News 10 Sing Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Consunfer 7:30 Drama 8:00 Festival 9:00 Theater 10:30 Arbors

FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers

11:30 Elec Co

3:30 Yoga 4;00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Carras 6:30 Yoga 7:00 Aviation 7:30 NC Naws 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Hooray

264 Playhouse Indoor theatre

6 miles west ef Oreeitville on UX. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOU* ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

UNDR

LOVEmORE

GomgdoMji

eweodOgoJn

VHRjBC JIIVIHS roted Showtim* nRHRlW

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Chet Atkins has been known as "Mr. Guitar" for a quarter of a century. Recently, however, hes been recording an average

Plan Build Membership

The Pitt County Life Underwriters Association will conduct its 1975 membership campaign to obtain additional members in the organization during the period of October through December, 1975, John Spencer, president of the association announced.

Spencer said that the drive would begin with a kick-off breakfast meeting of the Pitt County Association to be held September 18 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Eugene Prescott, CPA, of Worsley Farley and Prescott, Inc. will be the principal speaker at the kick-off meeting. He will discuss the vital roll of accounting in insurance.

Marilyn Fischer and Arnett Harris are chairmen of the membership drive this year with the following working on the various membership solicitation heads; Clarke Stokes, Max Joyner, CLU and Scott Smith.

Countersuit By Peggy Lee

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Peggy Lee says in a $15 million suit her former personal secretary mishandled her money and embezzled an undetermined amount of it from her.

Miss Lees attorney, Louis Bachleder, said Wednesday the secretary, Betty Jungheim, was fired last January. He said she had worked for Miss Lee, 54, since 1970.

Miss Jungheim sued her former boss last month for slander and libel.

In her sui, Miss Jungheim said the singer sent letters to her creditors saying her secretary had been dismissed for gross negligence and embezzlement and that criminal action wmild be taken against her. No criminal action has been filed._

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....~,LOBETTA(fS;) SWIT LARA PARKER I ALSO "FEAR H THE KEY" AT ili

C^TICO

IN 11^

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Opposite Airport Open 7:00

FRI.SAT.-SUN.

BruccUe Return of ThcDraon

... his last performance is his best!

TECHNICOLOft

A BRVANSTON PICTURES ReKase IS

...........

ALSO

Whowlsiirvlye andwhaliriiiie leflofiiein?

THE TEXAS ^ CHAINSJIIIir MASSACRE

of only one song a year.

"Its mainly because I cant find anything," Atkins says. "Instrumentals are not getting played on the air and therefore nobodys writing them.

It was Atkins guitar, Floyd Cramers piano and Boots Randolph's saxophone that first spread the "Nashville Sound" beyond its traditional rural audience. Many found they could accept, and even like, the music without a twang voice and syrupy lyrics.

But country vocalists discovered they also could tap the popular market if they started with good songs and added horn and string sections to their arrangements.

The stations follow trends and, if you get in a period where instrumentals are not so hot, you have to come out with a blockbuster to get any attention, Atkins says. Id like to to see somebodyit doesnt have to be meget a real big country instrumental.

At 51, Atkins is considered one of the strongest forces in country music. He is a vice president of RCA and produces Perry Como, Hank Snow, Floyd Cramer and Jerry Reed, but he still considers himself primarily a guitar picker.

"Ive always said its hard not to be a success as a record producer in this town if you listen to the musicians," he says. All you have to do is keep your mouth shut and theyll make you a hit record.

Atkins has just reached back 111 years to find his latest single, The Night Atlanta Burned.

The song was written by a music student and left behind

on a charred piece of paper at a conservatory that was destroyed when Gen. William T. Sherman put a torch to Atlanta in 1864.

Songwriter John D. Louderm-ilk heard it performed several years ago on a mandocello that also survived Shermans attack and recently he put it down on paper as best he could remember.

Atkins inserted a brief line of Dixie, put violins and a mandolin in the background and recorded it under a new name, The Atkins String Co. The .song sounds Greek, bluegrass, classical and country all at the .same time.

Even with his reputation as an innovator, Atkins says he felt he had to change the name in order to create curiosity and interest.

The public and the disc jockeys get used to you and say, Ive heard him before, I know how he plays, he explained. You become predictable to them. But, I knew that once they played this, theyd like it.

ItBIBiaSBBiaBV/BI

5 th Week

The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.l best seller.

JAWS

Features At 7:00-9:20

Sat. Morning Movios Start Sogf. I3tti Saoson Ticktts Now On Sola

PLAZA

C3 X icy-x: 3S; .A.

756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

Starring

30 SVENSON as Bufoid Pusser WALKING TALL

also siarnng RICHARD JAECKEL BRUCE GLOVER ROBERT OOQUI <___________________________

#ri!len fly HOWARD B KREITSEK produced by CHARLES A PRATT directed by EARL BELLAMY music by WALTER SCHARF Irom Cinerama / An American International Release *BCP IS a service ol Con Broadcasting Corporation .o

SHOWS DAILY AT3-5-7-9 POORS OPEN 2!30 P.m.

acres of free parking

LAST DAY! "CABARET' (PG)

*5^0^ HELD OVER!

2nd Big Week

^he

The Only Authorized Movie From The Book That Sold Over 6 Million Copies.

SPKT*

rwcAwiON-HWfr

asTraounoNco.iNC

OMiMminaMMoa_

THE BOOK. 7HEM0\/E SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7.9 DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 P.M.

752--7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

Soft bodes for hard cash

The cirtyclols of devt5 islaiid.

WOMEN

Starring

:Aim

PAM GRIER

NEXTI

MANDINGO" (R)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Thurlay. AngnatW.Bus Schedules For Greenville Schools Are Listed

3t*S #

CRKEMVILLS CITI SC.-COLS SCHDOL BUS ROUTES

Aycock Jr. Hi(^ and Rose Sr. rii^ Schools Bus itoutes 1975-76

mrs .

122

158

165

168

169

170

171

172

17U

175

178

Kearney Park 8il5

Perkins at Oriifin

Perkins at itorris

Howell at Henry

Howell at Pitt

Pitt at Arthur 8i25

Pitt at Deck

Broad at Hidgoway 8tl5

llith at Short

13th at Oreen

13th at Qlen Arthur

Berkshire at Charles

Stratford .imii, 8OO

Crestline at Qreemrood 8il5

Crestline at Rollingwood

Lindenwood at Harmony

Lindenwood at Crestline

Martinsborough at Asbury 813O

Crown Point at Lord Ashley

lord Ashley at Qranville Dr.

Granville Dr. at Qaredon

Pitt at Bonner's Lane 8:15

Albemarle at Boat Factory Fleming at Roosevelt Ave.

Chestnut at Pennsylvania Giuestnut at Watauga

Clairmont Ciixsle 8:30

Broad at Ridgeway 8:15

ll*th at Short

13th at Oreen

13th at (Hen :lrthur

Berkshire at Charles

Stratford Arms 813O

Cionley at West Oiird 8:l5

Darden at West Roundtree 8:20

Holbert at Gum Rd. 8:15

Moore St. Community Center Van Nortwick St.

Jarvis at First First at Library First at Elm Elm at Fourth Bourth at Rotary iourth at Summit Ninth at Cot.anchc

Sycamore St. at E. Third St.

Tenth St. at Hamilton Jefferson Dr. at Madison Circle Jefferson Dr. at Cedar Lane Emerson Hd. at Nichols

Flianing at Bancroft Vance nt Third

West End Trailer Park Highway 26k at Beranans Highway 261: at Savage Bait Place Highway 261* at M Building Highway 261* at Moose Lodge North & South Sylvan Dr. i Glendale Pittman Dr. at Arlington Dr.

Millbrook at Shawnee Place Dancy Dr. - Lake Ellsworth Washington Hwy, & U. S. 261* Bypass Church

Brickhouso on left

Qiff's Oyster Bar

Port Terminal

261* at State Road 1726

Leon Dr. at Salem

Leon Dr. at Vfooten's Residence

Pinoridge at Lakoviow

State Road 1726 at Azalea Gardens

Windsor at Glasgow

Sco jtish (3ourt

Chirchill at Lochviow

Lochview at Winchester

Oxford at Cheshire

Oxford at King George St.

King George at York York at Oxford Kondell at York

Mumford at Bridge 8sl5

Parker's Trailer Center

Drum at Church

Church at North Pitt

Church at Green

Forrest Hill Circle at Fourth St.

Forrest Hill Circle at Eighth St.

Greenfield Blvd. 8:15

Doachwood Drive

Wbodside Dr. at Greenfield Blvd.

Holbert cat Gum Rd.

Ward at Elizabeth 8:l5

Ward at Davis Davis at Colonial Fleming at Bancroft

Hooker Rd. at Millbrook 8:15

173

176

177

179

180

181

8:30

8:15

8:25

8:15

8:25

182

183

181*

185

186

187

Patent Pending On New Use For Coral

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Two Penn state scientists and a medical student will be issued a patent governing the use of a South Pacific coral as a mold for making human bone, cartilage and even coronary artery replacements.

The process is an outgrowth

Advises Penalty 'Fit' Misdeed

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A family life specialist at Pennsylvania State University here suggests that the penalty be related to the misdeed when a parent punishes a child for misbehavior.

James Van Horn recommends that a preschooler who crosses a forbidden street be confined to the house or the yard for a while. A child disobeying a television restriction might be told to stay in his room during a favorite program.

Van Horn said punishment will fail to accomplish its purpose if it is overly harsh or if the childs feelings are disregarded.

MdRE COEDS

SEATTLE (UPI) - Women make up 42 per cent of the 34,504-member student body at the University of Washington here. Statistical increases in women students were noted especially at the graduate level ami in law, medicine and

dentistriji ^

of the discovery by a Penn State marine geologist, Dr. John Weber, that the skeletal microstructure of certain corals mimics human bone and tissues.

The scientists believe that devices made by casting the coral in very strong materials could provide victims of arthritis with replacement joints that readily fuse with natural bone\ and will not easily wear out.

Dr. Weber, Dr. Eugene W. White, a materials scientist, and Ronald White (no relation), medical student at Syracuse, have been named coinventors in the patent documents.

In the new process, a piece of coral skeleton is first machined to the desired shape. It is then cast in a wax like material. The skeleton is then dissolved, leaving a negative copy of the original coral.

This is cast again in a strong synthetic material like epoxy. The result is a very strong, completely synthetic unit that mimics human bone in its ultrastructure. Its network of pores is impossible to duplicate in steel or other metals now used to make prosthetic devices.

Recently, the two scientists were able to cast short sections of the coral into a soft rubbwy material. Because of the extraordinary porosity of the material it readily infuses with blood and becomes a true graft.

The two believe Uie sections might be used to bypass clotted or otherwise defective lengths of heart arteries.

Thus, persons wi'Ji hi^ risk of coronary thrombosis might be helped.

Club Hd, botweoc Qroonbriar Fnirl.ono Psirlane at St, Andrews Noaorlal Dr. at Country (Hub Rd. Country (Hub Rd.

Vfesth.Tvon Rd. & Aydon Hwy.

261* Bypass at Hookor Rd.

Lindoll at Poplar Dr.

Dogwood at Lakowood Kirkland at Varnon Kirkland at Brinkley Kirkland at Kimborloy Club plnu La-.

J. H. Rose High 3chool

Bancroft at Sixth Bancroft at Dattlo St.

Farmvlllo Blvd. at Tyson

Stato Rd. 1200 - 1st houaa on loft

State Rd. 12(X) - 2nd house on loft

Pepsi Cola Si tin

State Hd. 1202 and 1203

N. C. 1*3 at State Rd. 1202

White Block Building

E.ast Roundtroo at Third St.

Hookor Rd. at (Hendalo Court Pandloton at Abol Pittman at Calvin Way Pittman at S. Sylvan Dr.

Pittman at N. Sylvan Dr.

Lako Ellsworth Highway 261* at A,\ Building Highway 261* at Moose Lodge Highway 261* at Beanwn's West End Trailer Park South Vill-fco Dr.

Clairmont Circlo Fleming at Oontentnoa Albomarle Ave. at Qrody Pitt at Bonner Lane

Duvis at Ward Vance at (tolonial l*th at Latham

Churchill at Hampton Circlo Churchill at Lockviow Windsor at Winchester Oxford at Cheshire Oxford at King George King Qeorgo at York Rd.

York Rd. at Oxford

Washington Hwy. & U.S. 261* Dypass

Qiurch

Brick house on loft

Cliff's Oyster Bor

Port Terminal

U.S. 261* at S.R. 1726

Loon Dr. at Salean

Loon Dr. at Wooten's Residence

Pinuridgo at Lakeviow

State !M. 1727 at Glen Hardee

St-'tu Rd. 1726 ilzalca Gardens

Windsor at Glasgow

Scottish Court

Greenfield Blvd.

Deachiiood Dr. at Woodside Rd.

Wbodside Rd. at Oroonfiold Blvd. North Vand^e at Dudley Holbert and Gum Rd.

Church St. at Drum Avo.

Old River Rd. at Legion Moore St. Ooramunity Center Van Nortwick St.

Jarvis at First St.

Ward at Cadillao W. Conley at West Roundtree W. Roundtree at DarJen Dr.

W. Cox at Dardon Dr.

Spruce at Manhattan Myrtle at li*th St.

Chestnut at Watauga Chestnut at Pennsylvania

Ford at Sixth St.

Ford at Fleming St.

Kearney Park

Crestline at Greenwood Crestline at Rollngiood Lindenwood at iiormony Lindoniiood at Placid Way Martinsborough at Asbury Crown Point at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Inartinsboroigh Rd. Martinsborough Rd. at Qranville Dr. Granville Dr. at Clarendon Or.

Pino at Sunset Sunoet at Hillcrcst Millbrook St. at Webb Pino at Calvin Way Calvin Way at Arlingtorf ,lrlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Dr.

Sunset at Glenwood Jefferson Dr. at Cedar Lone 10th St. at Hamilton Sycamore at E. 3rd St. l*th St. at Forrest Hill Circlo Forrest Hill Circle at 8th St. Eastwood

166

Comor Third St. & Conley

Elmhurst

71K3

8:15

8:25

8:30

8:15

8:25

8:30

8:15

8:25

8:30

8:15

8:20

Colonial at #ord

7:hO

167

Whrd at Ford

7:h5

168

Colonial at Cadillac

7*h0

158

W. hth at Cadillao

7*h0

168

Bancroft at W. 6th St.

7:50

168

Bancroft at Rattle St.

7:55

169

Qreeno At 13th

7:h0

169

Forbes at 13th

7:h5

Sadie Saulter

171

Lake Ellsworth Host End Trailer Park

7*hO

8:30

8:15

8:25

8:35

8:15

8:25

8:30

8:15

8:30

8:15

8:25

8:30

8:15

8:25

Hooker Hd. at Millbrook St. 8:15

Club Rd. between (h:ecnbri''r & F irl.ono Fairlano at St. Andrews Memorial Dr. at Country (Hub Rd.

(Country Club Rd.

U.S. 261* at .looker Rd.

Lindell at Popular Dr.

Dogwood at Lakowood Kirkland at Vernon Kirklnd at Brinkley Kirkland at Kimborloy

Lakeview Terrace 8:35

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL BUS ROUTES 1975-76

m.FMBirrAH]r and AQNES FULLILOVE S(3I00L routes Agnes Fullllove

BUS NO.

STOPS

nMB

91 Kirkland Dr. & Hertiage St. 7*30

91 Evans St. & Plaza Dr. 735

91 Granville Dr. 4 Martinsborough Rd. 738

91 Crown Point Rd. & Martinsborough Rd. 71*1

91 Belvedere Dr. & Lindenwood Rd. ' 7ltU

91 Greenwood Dr. 4 Club Pines,Dr. 71*7

91 Clubway Dr. 4 Country Club'Dr. 750

91 Fairlane 4 Club Dr. T 75U

91 Arlington St. 4 Dunn St. 758

(Arlington. Baptist Church)

99 Pineridge ih*. 4 Lakewood Dr. 730

99 Cambridge Hd. 4 Fox Haven 73U

99 Oxford Rd. 4 WHndsor Hd. 738

99 Hampton Rd. 4 Churchill Dr. 71*2

99 Churchill Dr. 4 Lockvlew Rd. 71*7

99 King George Rd. 4 Windsor Rd. 752

99 York Rd. 4 Oxford Hd. 7*55

99 U*th St. 4 Elm St. (1st Presbyterian 800

Church)

99 ll*th St. 4 Forbes St. (Ice House) 8*05

122 Nichols Dr. 4 Prince Rd. 735

122 NCNB on Memorial Drive 738

122 Alexander Circle & Maryland Dr. 71*1

122 Polk Ave. 4 Crockett Dr. 71*1*

122 Slay Drive 4 E. Wright Rd. 71*8

122 East Ragsdale 4 West Ragsdale 7>5l

122 Bast Ragsdale 4 (k>rham St. 7 55

122 Edgewood Circle 4 Wst Rock Spring Rd. 800

185 Greenfield Blvd. 4 Woodside Rd. 730

185 Jule St. 4 Gum Rd. 71*0

185 Qum Rd. 4 Van Dyke St. 71*5

185 Dudley St. 4 North Pitt St. 750

185 Moore St. 4 Legion St. 753

185 3rd. St. 4 Conley St. 805

186 Forrest Hills Dr. 4 Berkley Rd. 735

186 Oaklawn Ave. 4 M. Overlook Dr. 7liO

186 Red Banks Rd. 4 Lellwood Dr. 71*5

186 Red Banks Rd. 4 Fainriew Way 7*1*9

186 Lakeulcw Dr. 4 Chuiehside Dr. 7<52

186 Brook Rd. 4 Hwy. 1*3 7*56

186 Sulgrave Rd. 4 Berkshire Dr. 800

187 10th St. 4 Verdant St. (Hardee's) 7*35

187 Cedar St. 4 l*th St. 7*1*0

187 ljUi St. 4 North Ela St. 7*1*5

107 Elm St. 4 1st 7*50

187 Susndt St. 4 1st. Sc. 7*55

187 Ellsworth Dr. 4 Trey Dr. 8*05

Eastern Elementary

l5^ CoriMir of Darden and Roundtree

165 Comor of Roundtree Drlvo At Ftoyowood 7 1*0

f 166 Dr. and Comor of Round*.ree At H. 3rd. 7*35

Higlnray 261* at Beamon's Highway at Savage Bait Place Highway 261* at A. A. Building Highway 261* at Moose Lodge Truman at N. Sylvan 7:1*5

Pittman at S. Sylvan Pittman at Calvin Way Pendleton at Abel 181* Pine at Sunset 7:1*0

Sunset at HLllcrest Millbrook at Wabb Pine at Calvin Way

Calvin Way at Arlington 7 1*5

Arlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Drive Sunset at Olenwood

South Greenville

fiiaredon at ranvllle tI*5

Qranville at Martinsborough (hieen Ann at Kenilworth Kenilworth at Williamsburg Williamsburg at Chowan Martinsborough at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Crown Point Crown Point at Martinsborough Martinsborough at Asbury 178 Belvedere and Lindenwood 7*20

Crestline and Lindenwood

(Harrison Residence)

Crestline at Placid Way Placid Way and Belvedere Club Pinos - Oreenwood Drive (l)

Club Pines - Oreenwood Drive (2)

West Haven - Nunn Residence Ravenwood Dr.

Red Bam Trailer Park Country Club Apartments Freoman Residence Lanior Residence Spain Residence St. Andrews and Fairlane Little Resldoaoo 7*30

McOregar Lane York at King George Danbury Circlo

King George at Gifford Place Cheshire Drive at Oxford Vftndsor at Winchester Churchill Drive Lakeview at WLadooi*

Winchest,r Circle at York York R.

175 Scottish Court 7:lj0

Scottish Court at 01as;;:lotf Lana

Scottish Court at ndaor Rd.

Azalea Court

Highland Park

Keith Residonco

Mills Residence - SR1727

176 Lakeview Terraco Apartments

Fairlane Rd. at (31ub Rd.

Hooker Road Area

177 Sulgrave at Avon -Canterbury nt Avon 7*1*5

Berkshire at Drewry Lane

Berkshire at Sulgrave - Stratford Arms Highland 4 Kimberly -Brinkley at Kirkland Kirkland at Vernon - Lakewood at Dogwood Popular at Lj.ndell

Third Street

173

Rt. 8, Box 397, Mr. George Darden State Road 1202, Hr. Moses Barrett Rt. 1, Box 18-D, Mr. C. T, Barr.es Dudley St. 4 Washington St.

(In Meadowbronl:}

Pitt Street 4 Moore St.

179

7*35

7 ho 7:55

7:hO

180

Greenvleld Blvd. at Tipton St.

Greenfield Blvd. at Ashton Dr.

310 area of Greenfield Blvd.

512 area of Greenfield Blvd.

Road 11*19 at the unfinished Church 600 Block area of Greenfield Blvd.

Boachwood Dr. at Woodside Rd.

Ashton Dr. at Woodside Rd.

Holbert St. at West Gum Road 7*55

li*h Wost Gum Road at Mr. Marvin Smithjs West Qum Road at Jule St.

Tice Trailer Park 7*h0

Mumford Road at Powell St.

Dnun St. at Qum St.

Donnie's Store 7*50

Church St. at Allen St.

(Moadowbrook Presbyterian Church)

War.l-Coates

181

Ward 4 Latham hth & Pitt Bonners Lane 4 Pitt Evans 4 Reade

THIo"

8:00

17h

Edgewood Circle 4 E. Rockspring College Hill & Ihth St.

Ihth 4 Airlie ll*th 4 Dalebrook

Pineview Trailer Park (Port Terminal Rd.)

US 26h 4 Port Terminal Rd.(Cliff's Saafood )

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church on US 26h River Bluff 4 US 26h

Riverview Trailer Park (behind Hasting Ford Co)

182

183

Fairfax & Dcavis 3rd & Vance

W. Dudley & Taylor Clark & Legion Moore 4 Van Nortwick 1st & Summit

7:50

7:h5

I'l \\t IS

2~Tbe D*Hy ReOectw. Grevile. N C -Thurtday. Augut 2. 1*75

Classified

Ads

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PUc* your iPd d or 7 doyi

Th* cott n

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lmps ) 3Dvs 40c per hn |>pr day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per linr per day

SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day }|c per line

( Monthly Charpe $J4 12)

Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge SS4 01)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate l eo per inch

7 Or More Days II IS per inch

SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week |1 |0

1 Inch Per Day 11.70

(Monthly Charge 144.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines art 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors mutt be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearingat the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Sep tember 4, 175 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows Property To Be Rezoned From "R-4" to "R-4 - MH"

BEGINNING at a point where the northern right-of way line of Dudley Street intersects the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, said point being located in the zone line that separates the "R 6" District from the "lU" District, and running thence westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Dudley Street and said zoning line to Legion Street and continuing thence along the said zone line, if extended, ap proximately 800 feet the airport property line, said point being located in the zone line between the R 6" property and the "lU". airport property: Thence, southerly along the present zone line and the old airport property line approximately 500 feet to a point. Thence, south westerly along the R 6" zone line, crossing Moore Street, ap proximately 500 feet to a point located in the 20 foot contour line as related to the US Coast and Geodetic Datum Plain, Thence, easterly along the 20-foot contour line and approximately ISO feet south of the southern right of way line of AAoore Street approximately 1,000 feet to the western right-of way line of Legion Street; Thence, continuing easterly along the various courses of the 20-foot contour line that delineates the area zoned Flood Plain, ap proximately 800 feet to the western right-of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad; Thence, northerly along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad approximately 850 feet to the northern . right-of way line of Dudley Street, the point of beginning. Containing approximately 38 acres. All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opporutnity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 20 and 28, 1975

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 el seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 4, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory wthin the City of Greenville, as follows Property To Be Rezoned From R-4" To "Unoffensive Industry" ("lU")

BEGINNING at a point m fh^ western right-of way line of Clark Street, said pomt being located where the northern nght-of way line of the former Eleventh Street intersects said Clark Streets said pomt also being the southeas corner of the Greenville Tobacco Company property, and running tnence north 74 oeg. 00 min. west aiong the Green ville Tobacco Company property line and the former rtorm rignt-of way line of Eleventh Street ap ^ximafely 260 fee* *o the eastern property line of he Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Tnence, south 11 deg. * min. west aiong the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property appx 220 feet to an iron stake, the southeast corner of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property. Thence, north 78 deg. 30 min. west along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property ap proximately 90 feet *o the eastern right-of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property- Thence, south 11 deg 30 min. west along the Seaboard Coasti ne Railroad property 85 feet to an iron stake in said property line; Thence, south 78 deg. 30 min. east, 90 feet to an iron staLe in the Goodson property line. Thence, north 11 deg. 30 min. east along the Goodson line 48 4 feet to an iron stake; Thence, sooth 74 deg. 00 min. east altng the Goodson property line approximately 236 feet to an iron stake in the western right-of-way line of Clark Street; Thence, north 16 deg 00 min. east along the western right-of way line of Clark Street ap proximately 255 feet to the point of beginning and being Lots 4 and 5 of Block A as shown and delineated on Tax Map 42.

Containing approximately 1.3 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 20 and 28. 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Autm For Salt

AUSTIN AMERICA 1970 SISO Everything works bu eng.n# nd transmission Recently mspeced Ap! 17 Meath Street V-iiage Green Apartments after 6 ino phone)

BMW 1974 SUNROOF, k- . m

d'!ion,ng. 30 m.ins per ga",,,- Bm,t cvipf 757 097 or 7S2 3143 and navp mpssagp

aUlCK LESABRE 1970 Power steer.ng and brakes AM. air, ex

rellenf cnndi! on 752 3377 or 752 3290

BUICK 1970 Eiecfra Convertible. 1 owner 75* 045

CAMARO 1*71 Air V 8, automatic

transmission 756 2778

CHEVROLET '44. 427 high per formance 746 4681

COUGAR XR7, 1974 Stereo, a<r. custom inferior 19,000 miles, like new 756 5596

FIAT 121 SL '74. Low mileage Moving must sell 752 4119 after 6 30

FIREBIRD Convertible '69. 350, air, power steering, new tires Good condition 758 4238 atfer 6

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rr-asonable pnces Call 758 0114

MAVERICK 1971. Automatic, local one owner car Call Jay McRoy, 756 4267 before 4

MAVERICK '72. Factory air and power steering 746 4681

MAZDA RX 3 1974, S200 and assume loan Call 752 0965 after 5

Thursday Special 1973 Dodge V-100 Window Van

V I, stretohf drive, power steering, air, carpet, paneling One owner

$2990

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S Memorial Dr 756 4353

: Adiaceni to Edwards Motor Co )

MG MIDGET '72. Low mileage. 746-4681.

OLDSMOBILE 1973. 4 door hardtop, $2,600. 753 3409 after 5.

OLDS 1949 Stationwagon, $750. 754 3441 atfer 4 p.m

BOaa

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We wili buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 758 2021.

PINTO 1971, 2 door hardtop. Good condition, excellent gas mileage, economy. 758-1741, after 4, 753-4042.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds Datsun. 754-3115.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W,5th St.

758 1131

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 754 4247.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats For Sale

'73, 17' RIENELL, 130 HP Volvo Inboard Outboard, Cox trailer. 944-6598.

14' CAROLINA Boat. Fiberglass to waterline. $200. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

'73 MARQUIS TriHuil Bowrider. 135 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 754-5780 after 6:00.

1974 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 105 HP with all attachments. 752-6210.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 754-6567 after 5.

'73 HONDA 350. Excellent condition. 752 7438

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 754-5406.

1974 MT 250 WITH CR carb and cylinder. Knobby tires, excellent mechanical condition. $650. Call 758-4026.

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 7545406.

HONDA MINI TRAIL 50. Excellent condition. $250 . 758 3236.

'72 YAMAHA 350. Good condition, many extras. $400. 752 1359.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL TravelAII '72. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual gas tanks. $2,500 firm. 756-0348.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975, 4 wheel cTive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM FM radio $4,500 firm. 754-7985 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN PICKUP '71 with camper tqp In good condition. Call 754^5576 anytime.

197$ DODGE TRADESMAN Van. Take $800 and pay loan of $2,700. Call 753 5924 after 6.

cyl

GMC Y TON pickup truck. 6 Under and straight drive. Call

anytime 752-0815.

DOGSA PETS

BOSTON PUPS, $50 Call 752 2013 days or 746-4797 after 5.

AKC MALE Schnauzer, 9 weeks old-$100. 524-4506.

DOCS A PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

(uopirk r p oiood Lne

'Sft ?4<|!

BEAUTIFUL Ir-sh Setter puppies Axc r*>g.,*eryi, shots, dewormed

$7 5 7 51 56J5

TWO MALE PITT bulldog puppies,

140 rach 175 5in

FREE KITTENS, I weeks Old, litter trained, 7S6 7971

PUREBRED Corker Spaniel pup pies 6 weeks old, dewormed 756 2318 after 5 p m

AKC POODLE puppies, $70 to $100 Mr or Mrs George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N C Phone 94A 5927

AKC REOISTERED St Bernard puppy,$100 Callafterpm 753 3740.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. $35 752 0408.

OAYNURSERY

! keterran

' RMsarr t oto dtffER

Open 24 Hours A Day /Monday Friday Toni Martin- Owner Phone 7 0811 la .m 5pm 756 1795 7p m. 9p.m Will pick up children after Khool 1303 Cot anche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BOR EOT Meet new people selling famous products close to home. Make excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758 2 444

FULL TIME TEACHER. Apply in person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East 10th Street.

RN'S AND LPN'S, full or part time. Call Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, N.C 792 1616.

NOW TAKING applications for waitresses, hostesses. Apply in person at Shoney's 264 Bypass bet ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday.

SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable, and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. 28 hours per week, $2 per hour. Must have transportation. Telephone 756-3936 or 758-2200.

SALES PERSON to sell TV antennas house calls. Also TV antenna installer, both part-time. 752-0877.

SCIENCE TEACHER needed to teach all high school science. Private school in Eastern NC. Send resume to; Science Teacher, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PERSON FOR DELIVERY, sales and collection. Must be high school graduate. Write to "Delivery Sales," P O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SALES PERSON preferably with some knowledge of color coordination for retail furniture store. Write "Sales Person," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash Investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489 4571.

WANTED

B(X)KKEEPER

Part-time 9; 30 a .m. to 2:30 p .m.

$400 per month

Write: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED salesperson needed af once in variety store. Call 524-4344 for more information.

CASHIER. Immediate opening for aggressive person. Must have good personality, type minimum 45 words per minute, free insurance, paid vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply in person 405 Evans Street.

WELL ESTABLISHED manufac turer of panelized packaged home has sales person position open for local area to call on builders, real estate firms and individuals. Commissions equal to industry but not limited. Send resume to Mr. Rex Hoyle, Sales Manager Division II, American Standard Homes Corporation, P.O. Box 904, Martinsville, VA 24112.

WAITRESS WANTED. Good com pany benefits, paid vacations and holidays with monthly bonuses. Apply to Mr. Saunders at Pitt Memorial Hospital Coffee Shop 1 -5.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. Prior sales experience needed. Must withstand thorough investigation. Call Mr. Price at 752-5664 tor interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted

SECRETARY. An experienced secretary With 1 5 years experience is needed by a growing professionally managed company, located in Greenville. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a m to 5 p m., 5 days per week, in pleasant working conditions (plus every 4th Saturday tor 3 hours overtime) You will be fully trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be bated upon your Qualifications, if you are an accurate typist, dependable and interested in a very challenging position, please send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N C. 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 752 2739 for an interview.

SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local service. Salary arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. On the job training. Must withstand thorough investigation. Cali Mr Price at 752 5664 for interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO , INC.

PARTS MANAGER Tarheel Toyota is looking for an experienced parts manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization in surance. Apply In person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT DRYWELL finisher. Day 752 2260; night 756 0758.

PART-TIME COOKS needed. Must be neat and ready to hustle. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.

MAN OR WOMENover 25. Greenville area, for insurance debit work. Selling and collecting. Good fringe benefits, tree life and hospital insurance, plus retirement. Excellent starting salary, will train. Write Box 652, Washington, N.C.

NOW TAKING applications for morning hostess. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

PLANT SHOP has full time position open. Delivery, planting and miscellaneous. 758-4039.

WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts in Farmville or Greenville. Apply in person to Bill IjXKk, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. Mature person. 752-6154.

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor employment. Ajjply at Foodland, West End Shopping Center, 8:30-5:30 AAonday - Friday.

SERVICE WRITERTarheel

Toyota is looking tor an experienced service writer. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

Learn Inconne Tax Preparation From H&R Block Thousands are earning good money in the growing field of income tax preparation. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13Va week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum Includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write

H&R Block

316 s. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907

Wprk Wanted

EXPERIENCED babysitter has room tor two little girls in her home. Call 752-4837.

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting and interior decorating by Christians. Top quality at bottom prices. 758-4823 or 758-2952 (Eph. 3:20).

TICE HAULING. Small obs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

QUALITY CARE FOR children with organized and free play in my home near Conley High School. Call 756-3813.

WILL NURSE day or night, man or woman in the home. Call 752-6583 or 758 3777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Housewives part-time and full-time 7-3 or ll-3. Apply in person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Thursday mornings 8 a.m. -10 a.m.

PIANOS TUNED

JACK'S MUSICAL Instruments & Repair

758-5046

We also buy UMd .iano..

Motor Grader Operator Wanted

Contact Buddy Rose, 753-5076 or Barnhill Contracting Company. Call collect, 823-1021. Rate of pay commensurate with ability. Free major medical, profit sharing, workman's compensation. Barnhill Contracting Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Robersons Nursery

Hwy. 43 - New Bern Highway 756-2927

We've open a new green house of house plaits and hanging baskets of all kinds.

Prices start at

*4.95 and up

Work Wanted

MOBILE HOME root coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up is

your ceiling stained? It so, call 752 5345 tor free estimate All work guaranteed

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur-nifure/Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N C Phone 353 1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YARD SALE August 30. Turn oti paved road beside Ay den Griffon High School. Green trailer on left. 746 3041.

1 WINDOW FOR SALE. Tinted, pop out window for Ford Van. $12.50. Call 752 1361 for information.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive,

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.

OATS FOR COVER CROPS. Contact Trt County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825 4491.

FILL DIRT, tdp soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

24'WIDE x4' DEEP swimming pool. 752-5013 or 752-7598 after 4:30 p.m.

BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.

ROUND OAK TABLE, pedestal type. Completely finished, excellent condition, $150. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, $15 each. 756-0957.

SHOWCASES 2. 68" x 24" X 16", 75" X 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at LarrYs Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.

ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the putchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano & Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.

COLONIAL STYLE sota. In excellent condition. $100. Call 758-0390 after 6 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS and

doors. Manufactured and installed by Bach, Inc., Greenville, N.C. Call 758-0404 tor tree estimate.

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Com

mercial carpet, foam back. Regular $6.99, on special $4.49. Minimum 25 square yards. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

BOOKS 10c - 25c. Used clothing 10c -SS. Chair $10. Black and white television, end table, gateleg table, miscellaneous. Phone 753-5387 after 7 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

OVERSTOCKED Rabbit Sale. Old County Home Road. William D. Fryar, 756-6153.

YARD SALE Several families. Furniture, clothes, etc. Saturday, August 30 at 10 a.m.

2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In good condition. 753-4980.

NCR BOOKKEEPING Machine with tile trays model 42 - 26-20-8-5. (42) TT-FL-1. 20 totals (17 debit - 3 credit) with sub total feature. Ledger card and statement. $2,000 firm, Joe Melton, 753-3169, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscltneous

4x4 UTILITY TRAILER. 1966 model. All iteel construction. $?B- Call 752-4823 after 5 p.m.

GARAGE SALE August 30, 9 4.

200 Gtenwood Drive, 1 block oft Memorial Driye. 5 families involved.

YARD SALE. Furniture, drapes, miscellaneous. On Highway 222 in Fountain. Thursday Saturday, August 28-30, all day.

AIR CONDITIONER, Encyclopedia, table, jewelry and knick-knacks. Call 753-5387 evenings.

1974 CL 368 HONDA, low mileage $750. Hide-a-bed couch, $50. Stereo console, S200. Tables, lamps, etc. Call 758 4849.

POWER HAND TOOLS, washer and dryer and miscellaneous household items. 753 3409 after 5.

AM-FM MULTIPLEX stereo, Sanyo reel-to reel tape recorder with speakers. Ted Williams pull camper with pop-up tent. G85 Yamaha classical guitar with case. Antique record player cabinet. Call after 5 p.m.; 756 6973.

OLD PIANO, needs tuning, no reasonable otter refused. Call 758-0623 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

GIRLS' FALL clothing, sizes 6 and 8; also some chubby, SVz and lO'/z. Call 752 1723.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 a.m. Several families. Typewriter, tables, curtains, clothes, and much more. 106 Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision.

TWIN JENNY LYN beds, mattress and box springs tor sale. Good as new. $150. Call 752-5320.

Sporting Goods

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. 35' x

8', sleeps 8-10, completely equipped and self-contained, diesel engine. 756-4893.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

NEW INNOVATED piano course offered for beginning and intermediate levels. 756-7721.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST 4-5 MONTH OLD male, white kitten. One yellow eye, one blue eye. Reward. 756-0740.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Covered patio on shady lot. Furnished with air conditioner. 756-7408 after S.

2 BEDROOM completely furnished mobile home with air conditioning and new carpet. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $110. Call 756-0868.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pcx>l, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Birnliill Co.

752-4122

Havent you done without

aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

PLANT OPERATOR-PROCESS

Air Products & Chemicals, Inc., is seeking a plant operator for its Greenville industrial gas production plant. The ideal applicant should have approximately 5 years of experience in air separation, continuous process or related operations. We offer long term employment, salary in accordance with knowledge and experience and a liberal benefit program. Interested applicants should send resume to

Plant Snperintendent

Air Products A Chemicals, Inc.

P.O. Box 1442 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer A4-E

Ambitious?

Looking

For A Challenge?

If youre ambitious and looking for a personal challenge with leadership opportunity, we offer the chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, and lead others to do the same. We also offer a good monthly salary, free housing and meals, free medical and dental, care, free job training, and 30 days paid vacation a year.

We dont require prior experience. But we do require high standards. If you meet them, youre the individual we need for the volunteer Army. Call your Army man. Heti show you how you can join others who have already met the challenge.

SFC RUSS CAPPELLO

Telephone: 752-4826

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS oo 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob s Mobile Homes, 756-0544_

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Eriioy the pride of owning the better car that means sate, worry free driving. Youll find all makes, models and prices ottered in today's Want Ads. Check Now' _-

NEW 1*75, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet In living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bobs Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

'74, 24 X 40. SMALL EQUITY and assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-7636, 756 0205. ______

USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3

bedrooms, V/? baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, carjjet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and tire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

'73, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air, storage shed, covered front porch. Extra nice. 756 0210.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 51, 2 bed

rooms, air conditioned. 756-4627.

1972 REGENT 12 x 40. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park. Straight sale $5100 or pay $699 down and assume $86 payment tor less than 5 years. 758-4413.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufacfured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

12 X 60 mobile home with 21,000 BTU air conditioner. Master bedroom, hall, and living room carpeted. Furnished except living room. $4500. 758 6533 or 752-7609 after S.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAS

Pick Your Own

Pea Sheller Also Picked Peas

LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3626

REAL ESTATE list your property with D.D

Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752 4476, Grennville, NC.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

:,f auod' Phone 752-4012 anytime

FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling IVz baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cate building and equipment West Sttr Street, $31,500. D O. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Cali or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

REALTOrf

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, by owner. 2,300 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 756-5083.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

MacKenzie Security

Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington, North Carolina area. Full time, permanent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old, must have own telephone, own transportation, no police record. Apply in person.

1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

Equal Opportunity Employer Male and Female

POSITION OPEN

For an experienced route salesman

Good Salary Paid Vacation

Paid Sick Leave

Hospitalization, life, health and accident insurance

Cash Bonuses

For Information, Contact in Person B.B. Dawson, Jr.

Coca Cola Bottling Company

W. 5th Street Washington, N.C.

946-6106

DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE?

The Answer is "NO" . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company willing to expend the effort, money and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and . . . unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught and we'll do the rest! You will start with $1,000 a month.

Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000 or more your very first year! You must be age 22 or over, willing to work hard and follow Instructions, are bondable, have a t) car and are a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember

Good salesmen are trained, not born!"

Call for your appointment now.

Mr. Hudson 756-2792

10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

HOUM For Sale

lia,000. ARl YOU LOOKINO for

your first home? You will love this ufe 3 bedroom home. Better call fast. Whitley & Associates, nights 758-0816

,f74 12 X M MOBILE HOME. Furnished, $800 down and assume payments of $103.03 per month. 753 3409 after 5.

1972 BONANZA, real bargain on luxurious ntodel, king and queen bedrooms, shag carpet, plenty of closets, small equity, assume low niarket interest loan, air conditioner and front porch free. 747-2304 or 748-3581.

12 X 8$, DISHWASHER, washer and dryer included, $200 and take up payments. $105 per month. 758-4824 after 5 p.m.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Holiday Court. Like new 3 bedroom home with ivi baths, large kitchen and dining area. Garage and large lot. Only 128,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 758-8652.

belvedere NEW LISTING new home. This lovely home is nestled among the young pines in one of Greenville's best subdivisions. The activity room with fireplace and bookshelves replaces the traditional living room, but keeps the comfort and convenience for good living. The heat pump also separates this house from the everyday homo. It keeps you comfortable and doesn't cost you a fortune by doing It. Other features are 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, double garage with storage room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with drop-in range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and eating area. Call for an appointment now! Ed Tipton Agency, 758-0911 or night, 758-2421.

ICOMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

. bedroom house, located 15 miles east .of Washington on Pamlico River, < Corner canal lots. Please call 946-4353 *after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

.HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752-1977 or 758-4418.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3888 days, 745-3687 nights.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

.NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart-Hnent. Range, refrigerator, air jconditioner. $130. 758 1938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apa tent For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths,* trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

UNIVERSITY Condominium. New shag - freshly painted throughout, Xivate patio, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, storage attic, end apartment, no neighbors on one side. Couples and mature singles only. 758-1385 evenings.

QfBBnville's Marh of Oitttoction

apartments

j (>.ai. Mana, IMO Cha,las lrt Tala ml ,5-a00

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Apartments For Rent

OR 4 BEDROOM house. Convenient location; married. 753 3101.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

ONE EFFICIENCY apartment. 11 miles west of Greenville. 753-3994 or 753 4864.

TRAILER SPACE for.rent, 4 miles from Greenville. Washington Highway. One trailer only. 758-2009.

OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

Ultimate In 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. 752-4225

FEATURING

featuring -^

-+4xrtp-0-ixiJb )

KITCMENAPPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Warehouse And/Or Office Space For Rent

Northeast Greenville, easily accessible. Heat, air, secure. $2 per square feet yearly. Up to 5000 square feet.

758-5524

SPECIAL

1972 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON

10 passenger, air 40,000 miles.

Was $2695

M995

This weekend only

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

Preacher Edmondson

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heatn

Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Siie 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 758 0544.

Office Space For Rent

2 DOUBLE OFFICES and one single office. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call 758-2496.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

MODERN DOWNTOWN Offices, complete 1, 2, or 3 adjoining. 2 private off-street parking spaces per office. As tow as $50 per month per office. 758 2525.

I, ROBERT SIDNEY HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX, Emerald Isle. New this year. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, kitchen fully equipped. Near fishing piers and Marina. September $187.50 per week. October, November $80 per 2-nlght weekend. Call 752 1998 or 758^0587 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT at 1305 Powell Street. 752-4982.

HAVE ROOM for rent; college students. 4 miles East 284.752-8583 or 758-3777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S BEST BUYS

1975 Olds Cutlass S Coupe

top, air COI 320.00.

HOLT'S PRICE *4400.00

Silver with blue vinyl top, air condition 4,000 miles, company car. Original Prica $5320.00.

1975 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Coupe

Company executive car. 40 miles per gallon, 4 speed, low mileage. A real buy.

1974 Chevrolet Nova Coupe

V-8, automatic, air condition, like new. Only

*3550.

1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe

Normal equipment, air condition. Extra clean. *2950.

1974 Plymouth Satellite Sebrlng

Green with green vinyl top, air condition, like new. *3595.

1973 Chevrolet Chevelle Maiibu

Sport coupe. Low mileage, air condition, really sharp.

1973 Ford Gran Torino

Sport coupe. Air condition, like new.

1972 Ford Gran Torino Coupe

Air condition, low mileage, extra clean.

*3195.

*2995.

*2495.

1972 Pontiac Ventura II Sprint

1973 Ford Pinto Runabout

20,000 miles, automatic, like new.

*2150.

*2295.

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

Extra clean.

*1650.

HOLT OLDS-OATSUN

SPECIAL NOTICE

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 4 Ford wheels, slotted discs, 4 lugs in good condition to fit Ford. 752-4586 after 7 p.m. or 758-4032.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden or Winterville. 746 3848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOlh SI,

758 0114

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

H integrity. Capability Experience arc our greatest auests. Call us for your real astate oFALioi needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

Labor Day Specials

SMALL MOTORS

CHRYSLER

Was

Now

10 H.P.

*683.00

*525.00

15 H.P.

*747.00

*580.00

15 H.P. Electric

*882.00

*640.00

25 Standard

*865.00

^675.00

JOHNSON

10 H.P.

*683.00

*525.00

15 H.P.

*747.00

^580.00

BOATS

Used 1973, 20 ft. IMP, with 170 HP Volvo engine and trailer. Like new. Was $6800.00 Now reduced to sell at $5800.00.

New 1975 20 ft Sportcraft boat and trailer, with 135 HP Chrysler. Was $6053.00 Now $4995.00 New 1975 19 ft. Sportcraft boat and trailer, with 135 HP Chrysler. Was $5642.00 ~ Now $4550.00.

New 1974, 21 ft. Seabird with Cuddy Cabin and trailer, with 188 HP Mercruiser, was $10,528. Special to sell $7995.00.

New 1974 IMP 20 ft., with 170 HP Volvo and trailer. Was $8250.00. Now Priced to move $6500.00.

New 1975 21 ft Winchester with 135 HP Chrysler and trailer. Was $6459.00 Now priced to move at $4995.00.

Used 1974 18ft IMP Tri-hull with 225 OMC, electric wench, compass, depth finder, rod holders, horn, spot light. Our price only $4995.00.

We Will Be Open All Day Labor Day. Stop By To See Our Bargains.

NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that Larry Good, the owner and operator of

East Coat Marine Fiberglass Repair, is now relocating his business as of September 1, 1975, next door to Gaskins Marina, on tfighway 17 South,

Washington, N.C. For the present time he will be able to be reached at 752-5374. He is glad to assist you in all your fiberglass repair work.

GASKINS MARINA

946-1094

Washington

Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C.

752-5374 Toll Free From Greenville

NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA WE GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSMISSION,

REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW

AND

TOYOTAS FOR 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS.

Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pin, Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft, Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves (except gringing).

Gears, Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings.

Standard-Transmission, Gears and Bearings, Automatic-Valve Body, Bands, Clutch Plates and Discs, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear).

12 MONTHS OR 12,MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All

work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except

economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not

guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we Vo willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. * Asterisk denotes warranted car.

173 TOYOTA CORONA

WAOON Automatic, air, iuggaga rack. * tt9ts

1*72 TR"-4, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus life $32*5

1*73 SAAB **L, 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car, * $2**5

1*73 TOYOTA

automatic *

HILUX,

$2495

1*73 DODGE CHARGER,

automatic, air, real sporty # $27*5

1*72 MONTE CARLO, automatic, loaded * $3**5

1*71 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Automatic, air, luggage rack ***

1*73 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 speed, air, mag wheels * $2**5

1*73 HORNET X 2 door, straight drive, radio * $21*5

1*73 DODGE DART, 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering, economy car $21*5

1*72 MUSTANG MACH I,

automatic, mags * $25*5

1*72 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty if $20*5

1*71 DODGE CHARGER Power steering, automatic * $18*5

1*70 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE,fo1l power, air * $1**5

1*73 FIAT 128,4 door, 4 speed, true economy F $1**5

1*71 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top * $1**S

1*71 PLYMOUTH FURY III Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air ^ $15*5

1*72 MERCURY MONTEGO

MX, 4 door, automatic, air, super nice *1**5

1*72 HEAVY CHEVY, floor Shift, maos $i7*s

1*71 COROLLA 1600 1*68 FORD FALCON, 4 door, 6 Automatic,radio $15*5 cylinder, straight drive.

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 2 Economy plus $8*5

door, air, loaded. * $4495

1*71 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic $18*5

1073 COMET GT, 2 door, straight drive, radio $24*5

1072 CHEVELLE MALIBU, automatic, air, nice car * 32405

TARHEEL TOYOTA

1072 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door, power steering, air $2405

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228 USED CAROFFICE 756-3231

1072 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4

speed, one owner car $1705

1071 FORD AAAVERtCK, 6

cylinder, automatic, vinyl top * $1405

1071 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 door, AM-FM radio * $1505

1040 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nice, radio * $1405

1948 CHEVROLET Vi TON 1*47GTO $4*5

TRUCK, C TO, automatic, ,bmooi>ge POLARA5M$4*5 solid $12*5

1*4* OLDS *1,4 door. 1^*^ FALCON, 6 cylinder, a

Loaded $12*5 rarity 5345

1*72 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, ^

4door, extra special 1*44 VW VAN $13*5

savings $11*5

1*48 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door, automatic 1*70 REBEL, 4 transportation $10*5

m* IMPALA, 4 door. Good solid transportation, radio $**5

extra special

* $11*5 1972 SUZUKI 250cc $2*51

door, good

24Th Daily Reflectar, Greeaville, N.C.Thuriday. Aiigatt 2. i5

BOYS

BLUE JEANS

Heavy 13^4 oz. Denim Western Cut Flare Legs.

Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. 8< Slim

A Touch Of Elegance

MENS SLACKS

100 per cent Polyester Doubleknit Crepe. Six colors to choose from. Beit loops, flare legs. Sizes 28 to 42.

7/4 Oz. Blue Denim

By ''Wrangler^^ Sanforized - all cotton. Pearl snaps. Sizes 14Va to 17.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

BOYS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS

50 per cent cotton and 50 per cent polyester. Perma-^ Press. Solids and fancies.

1.,

Reg. $4.99 Sizes 8 to 18

$196

MENS ZIP FRONT

ALL WEATHER

JACKET

45 per cent Dacron, 35 per cent cotton. Poplin. Nylon lined sleeves. Zip-out pile lining. Navy and tan. Sizes 34 to 44.

Rugged Polyester & Cotton Denim

BOYS RANCH

COAT ^

Pointed Western pockets. Western yoke front and back. Leatherette button closure with exposed Shearling at front edge. 20-oz.

Polyester heather-look Shearling throughout collar, lapel and body.

Quilted sleeve liner.

t-f

Jk-

indigo Blue Only Sizes 8 to 18

YOUNG MEN'S 10 OZ. BRUSHED DENIM

BLUE JEANS

By "WRANGLER"

Sizes 28 to 38

no.95

Other "Wrangler" Denim Jeans

*8.99 T, *11.95

things

fBO

Pper,.

$488

'narki,

ng.

Little Gents And Big Boys BACK-TO-SCHOOl

SHOES

Soft all leather uppers. Long-wearing rib crepe sole. Quality guaranteed. Sizes BVi to 3.

*9.95

Big Boys Sizes BVa To 6

Boys School Shoes With Vinyl Uppers 8V2.3

Onl, *5 1 O

mieShtHk

Sizes

ti* "''nj creph

needs

js-.

BOYS DEMI-BOOT

Brown glove leather uppers. Roll collar. Long wearing kCTepe soles.

Sizes 10 to 3

Big Boys Sizes 3V2 to 6

Brown Genuine Chrome Split Suede Leather

DESERT BOOTS

Natural color crepe-lina gum rubber sole and heel. Men's Sizes 7 to 11

Women's Sizes 6 to 10

Girls Brown Oxford

Ltigo design on vamp vinyl upper. Crepe like sole. Sizes 8V^ to 4.

*5.99

Other Girls School Shoes ^5 To 7

100% POLYESTER

Heat transfer prints. AAachine washable 40" wide. Coordinating patterns.

WERE $3.99

BACK-TaSCHOOL

SPECIAL

45" Wide

Reg. $1.29 yd.

PRINTED

OUTING

yd.

BLUE DENIM

SHORT LENGTHS

BACK-raSCHOOL

SPECIAL

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

MISSES MOCK TWIN SET

BLOUSE

BACK-iaSCHOOL

SPECIAL

$599

MISSES MOCK TWIN

SWEATERS

BACK-raSCHOOL SPECIAL

y/y

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE NOVELTY SCREEN PRINTED

cotton tee shirts

VALUES TO2.99

SPECIAL

PRICE

2/3

MISSES HIGH RISE 100 Percent Polyester Knit

SLACKS

BACK-TaSCHOOL SPECIAL $10

GIRLS'100 PERCENT POLYESTER KNIT

SLACKS

SIZES 7 to 14

"3.99

MISSK PRE-WASHED TWO ZIPPER

Blue Denim Jeans

SIZES 5 TO 15

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

EA.

GIRLS' TWO ZIPPER BLUE DENIM JEANl SIZES 7 to 14

*4.99 ea

FREE PARKING