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Weather

near tonight, saany Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR

NO. 207

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

I'agp 2-~School StrikeK Page TiSchool Personnel Page li~()bituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

FPC Revises Purchasing Rule

Natural Gas Outlook Brightens

EAMONde VALERA

Free-lreland Leader Dies

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Eamon de Valera, the tall, scholarly. New York-born revolutionary who rose from guerrilla leader to prime minister and president of the Irish Republic, died today in a nursing home at the age of 92.

Ireland planned a full state funeral for Dev, the last of the rebel commanders to surrender in the 1916 Easter Rebellion and the one who told the British, I am De Valera. Shoot me, but spare my men."

He was three times prime minister of the Irish Republic and twice president, retiring after his second seven-year term in 1973 to the nursing home where he died.

He had been in failing health for years.

Members of his family and staff were at his bedside as his condition worsened. An official statement said he died of bronchial pneumonia and cardiac failure.

His body is to lie in state at Dublin Castle for two days and he will be buried at Glasnevin Cemetery.

Beginning with the Easter rebellion in 1916, De Valera fought with single-minded determination to forge an independent Ireland. He became its first prime minister in 1937 and its president in 1959.

After 14 years in the presidency, he retired in 1973 at the

REFLECTOR

age of 90 and bowed out of public life. Though his gaunt, 6-foot-3 frame was still ramrod straight and his mind was still quick, behind his thick glasses his eyes were almost totally sightless.

De Valeras wife, Sinead, died on Jan. 7, their 65th wedding anniversary, at the age of 97. They had been living in separate nursing homes since last year.

The De Valeras had seven children. One died in a riding accident in the 1930s. The other six and 17 grandchildren were all present for the couples golden wedding anniversary celebration in Jaunary 1960.

De Valera was the man who, perhaps more than any other, broke the might of the British Empire and showed scores of colonial nationalists the road to independence. A prototype of nationalist leaders, he progressed from agitation and guerrilla warfare through imprisonment to power.

And to millions of Irishmen at home and scattered around the world the tall, gaunt, somber-looking De Valera was Erin incarnate. The Irish poet William Butler Yeats once said of him, He is a living argument rather than a living man.

Others said he was the man who became the country.

tiOTUflf

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.

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

PICTURE RECEIVED I got all my sons senior pictures but one 11 by 14, which the Ampix Company in Durham said was not ready but would be sent within the week. That was in June. I have written them since and have made a Icmg distance call to them, but it has done no good. That picture cost |14.95, paid in advance. Im at the point now that Ill take either the picture or a refund, but I want one or the other. Mrs. L.B.

Hotline wrote to the company and the 11 by 14 must have been sent out to you by the next mail. Yai report you are very pleased with it.

CREDIT CERTIFICATES I joined Columbia Record Club last Dec. 4 and have my canceled check for $1.97.1 received only 10 the 12,records promised me in the initial offer. I intend to keep my promise to ordo* eight more records from the club, but not until they answer one of my three different letters about the records I did not receive. I have the invoice. Also, Im being billed for the fl.971 have already paid. L.F.

Hotline wrote to the company telling them exactly what you told us and asking that they stop the computer billing and communicate directly with you. Director of Operations John Sullivan answered by sending you two credit certificates and explaining that the $1.97 was for postage processing, and tax on your initial orderthat it does not represent the original charge for your enrollment selections. You say you have already sent the company a check now that you understand the additional charge, along with your two long-awaited record choices.

WASHINGTON (AP)The possibility that a shortage of natural gas will shut down any industry in North Carolina this winter has become more remote. The Federal Power Commission issued an order Thursday allowing industries to buy gas directly from the wells.

There are 186 gas-dependent industries in North Carolina, including textile giants such as Burlington Industries and Cannon Mills.

Raymond Nery, chief gas engineer for the North Carolina Utilities Commission, said about a dozen industries have expressed interest in getting gas this more expensive way.

The natural gas shortage results in part because the federal government regulates the price of in-terstate shipments. Producers contend the government-set price is too low.

But gas produced and sold in only one state can be sold at any price the market will bear. So there is n excess in states like Texas and Louisiana. It is this excess gas which industries will be able to buy at the market price-about three times more than the price of regulated gas.

The N.C. gas engineer, Nery, said he believes only 20 to 30 per cent of the 186 industries will have the capacity to use an alternate fuel, such as oil, when cold weather comes. The rest will be dependent on gas.

State and gas company officials have predicted that cutbacks from North Carolinas only natural gas supplier, the Transcontinental Gas

'Glomar' At Sea

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mystery ship Glomar Explorer has left Catalina Island off the coast of California amid speculation it will again try to raise a sunken Russian submarine in the mid-Pacific.

The Explorer, registered to billionaire recluse Howard Hughes but owned by the federal government, got under way about noon Thursday and headed north, said George Hudson of the Catalina Cove and Camp Agency. He has been watching the ship since it arrived at the resort island about 30 miles off Los Angeles.

The vessel was joined by its companion five-story submersible barge, the HMBl, which accompanied the Explorer last summer when it tried to raise a Soviet sub 750 miles northwest of Hawaii.

A huge claw on the craft retrieved a 38-foot portion of the submarine along with the bodies of several Soviet sailors in the effort allegedly sponsored by the Central Intelligence Agency.

The Explorer, ostensibly built for underseas exploration, left Long Beach last week and arrived about a quarter-mile off Catalina Saturday for unspecified tests with the barge.

Pipeline Co., could force the closing of some industries in a normal or a very cold winter. The industries employ 70,000 workers.

A mild winter probably would mean they would have no problem

And in any case, gas company officials foresee an adequate supply for homes, schools and stores.

The manager of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass plant in Shelby, Jack Schweppe, said the plant would take advantage of the FPC order and buy gas on its own. It had already made plans to buy propane and oil as alternatives.

Blocks

Ingram

Rates

RALEIGH (AP)-A Wake County Superior Court judge entered a temporary restraining order today blocking implei^entation of new automobile insurance rates ordered by state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Judge James H. Pou Bailey issued the order in response to a suit filed against the new rate schedule by the insurance industry. The temporary injunction will prevent the new rates from going into effect on Sept 2 as scheduled.

Ingrams rate plan would eliminate age and sex as criteria in setting liability and collision insurance rates. A drivers premium would be determined by his driving record and years of experience

Despite heavy opposition from the insurance industry, the 1975 General Assembly approved Ingrams proposal to eliminate age and sex as factors in rate setting.

Ingram later rejected a plan proposed by the industry-run North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative office for a new rate system. He said the industry plan did not tax serious offenders enough and was too severe in additional charges for minor violations.

While Baileys temporary injunction is in effect, North Carolina drivers will continue paying the rates they are paying now. For men under 25 with clean driving records, that would mean paying about $250 a year for liability coverage instead of about $70 a year provided in Ingrams plan.

The insurance industry contends that the rate schedule will not raise encHigh money to provide companies with expenses and losses and still provide a reasonable profit.

The rate office also contends Ingram exceeded his authority in using his own {dan instead of the one offered by the office.

Reelection Bid By Councilman

Cannon Mills said it had been actively seeking to arrange the private purchase of gas.

Sixteen governors met with President Ford Thursday and

urged that price regulations on natural gas be suspended for five years. This would test the theory that supplies would increase with higher f)rices.

Among those at the meeting was Gov. James Holshouser of North Carolina. He said at a news conference that a severe winter could mean gas short

ages for stores and homes in North Carolina. But the state energy chief, Paul Hitchcock, said later that only isolated areas-primarily Hendersonville-might be hit that hard.

Sinai Accord Completion Ready This Weekend

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) With the new Israeli-Egyptian agreement expected to be ready for initialing Sunday or Monday, aides say Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will delay his s{)eech to the United Nations next week so he can wrap up the agreement before leaving.

When he began his mission nine days ago, Kissinger said he intended to address the special U.N. General Assembly session on Sept. 1 or 2 and, if necessary, return to the Middle East to complete the pact.

But aides said that now that an agreement is in sight and no setbacks are anticipated, Kissinger has decided to delay his U.N. s{)eech until next Wednesday, Sept. 3.

Kissinger held another round of talks today with the Israeli negotiating team. Informed sources said he would remain overnight before shuttling back to Alexandria for his fifth meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat during his current mission.

We are getting down to the

wire, Kissinger said Thursday in Alexandria.

The Egyptian president told newsmen he is ready to initial the pact providing for an Israeli withdrawal behind the strategic Mitla and Gidi passes in the Sinai Desert, the return of the Abu Rudeis oilfields to Egypt and electronic surveillance {X)sts manned by American civilians along the new buffer zone between the two armies.

Although Tahseen Bashir, Sadats spokesman, cautioned that there are still one or two problems that await resolution, Sadat said he saw nothing that could block the agreement.

He added that there is a good [X)ssibility the pact would be initialed Sunday or Monday.

Diplomatic sources disclosed several im{X)rtant provisions of the tentative draft {)ertaining to Israels commerce.

One clause provides for Egypt and Israel to recognize the Bab el Mandeb strait at the southern end of the Red Sea as an international waterway. This in effect would pledge Egypt

not to interfere with shipping passing through the strait to Elat, Israels southern )ort, including Iranian oil."

Egypt also will agree to allow Israeli cargo to pass through the Suez Canal, and the semiofficial Israeli state radio said cargo for Israel may begin moving through the waterway before the pact is signed.

The Palestine Liberation Organization announced in Beirut that it had formed a commission to plan ways of sabotaging the agreement, which it called a dangerous American plot. Four Israeli jets on Thursday attacked a Palestinian refugee camp near the Lebanese port of Tyre, a guerrilla training site nearby and a Mediterranean pier used by guerrillas.

Death Sentences

WILSON, N.C. (AP)Two Greenville men have been seiv tenced to death for the murder of a Wilson service station o{)-erator who died in a hospital a month after he was shot during a robbery.

Superior Court Judge Bradford Tillery pronounced the mandatory death sentence Thursday afternoon after a Wilson County jury found Victor Foust and William Earl Matthews guilty of first dgree murder.

An earlier trial ended in a mistrial when the jury was unable to reach a verdict

A medical examiner testified that the service station operator, Donald Mayo, died of complications arising from the shooting in February.

The jury deliberated about 30 minutes before returning the guilty verdict at the close of the two-week trial.

Sen. Morgan Hears Plaints Of Bureaucracy And Red Tape

Joseph M. Taft Jr. became the first incumbent City Councilman

JOS. M. TAFT. JR.

to file for reelection in the upcoming October balloting when he i>aid his filing fee on Thursday afternoon and officially announced his candidacy.

Taft is completing his first term as a Councilman on the six-member governing board.

A Greenville native, the 38-year-old councilman is a {>artner in Taft Furniture, Co. here.

Taft, who filed with the Pitt Board of Elections, commented, Greenville is a very progressive city with good city government. I would like to see Greenville continue to be an example for all of Eastern Carolina.

The businessman continued, Because of organized planning and zoning, recreational facilities and public services, Greenville is a good [)iace to live

I Continued on page 14)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLEMore than a score of {>eople met with U.S. Senator Robert Morgan here yesterday afternoon his eighth stop on a week-long tour of Eastern North Carolina designed to find out how his constituants feel about the problems and issues facing them today.

Morgan said Tuesday, while meeting with people in Williamston, that he has had a rash of complaints about bureaucracy and federal red ta{>e, as well as inflation and the rising cost of living.

The same held true here yesterday as a number of those s{)eaking to the Senator expressed their concern about high prices and the federal bureaucracy.

Others here during the two-hour afternoon session, like Sam Bundy, a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives simply wanted to greet Morgan, although Bundy did say I thought I might tell him a thing or two Ive been hearing.

Henry Cox of Greenville, chief court counselor for the juvenile court system in the Third Judicial District met with the Senator to express his concern about laws affecting juveniles now {>ending in Washington.

Im very concerned that the government needs to be more aware of children in trouble, Cox said. The children of this country are the most precious resource we have. If we lose them it would be a terrible tragedy.

Dr. S.H. Aycock, an optometrist spoke to Morgan about national health insurance.

RejK-esentatives from East Carolina University were also on hand to offer greetings to the i^nator. Dr. Ed Monroe,vice-chameIlor for Health Affairs and C.R, Blake, Vice<hancellor for External Affairs visited briefly with Morgan.

Morgan is an ECU graduate who earned his law degree from Wake Forest University, then went on to become a state senator.

chairman of the Board of Trustees of ECU, and North Carolina Attorney General before being elected to the U.S. Senate in 1974.

Morgan commmented that Im proud that at long last the medical school (at ECU) is going... seems to be nailed

down.

The Senator was one of the leaders in the fight for the establishment of a medical school at the Greenville cam{)us and strongly supported expansion of the school to a four-year degree granting program.

Today, Morgan was scheduled to visit Kinston and Goldsboro, the last stops on his swing through the East.

Last week, Morgan made a similar tour of the Piedmont, sampling the views of the residents of central North Carolina.

FARMVILLE VISIT. . .C. R. Blake, ECU vice chancellor for external affairs, (left) and Dr. Ed Monroe, vice

chancellor for health affairs, chat with Sen. Morgan in Farmville. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Court Fight Begun On Custody Of Seized Car

DETROIT (AP) - A court fight has begun over the custody of a car driven on the day Jimmy Hoffa disappeared. There were reports that trained dogs detected scents of the ex-Teamsters boss in the auto.

The cars owner, Joseph Giacalone, 22, son of reputed Detroit Mafia figure Anthony Tony Jack Giacalone, filed a request in U5. District Court Thursday seeking the return of his car. The auto was seized by the FBI on Aug. 9 and remains in federal custody.

However, a federal prosecutor said investigators have refused to release the car because it may hold a clue to the fate of the 62-year-old Hoffa,

who dropped from sight on July .30.

Hoffas foster son. Charleu Chuckie OBrien, whom officials consider a central figure in the case, has said he drove young Giacalones car near where Hoffa vanished at about the time Hoffa disappeared.

Robert Ozer, who heads the U.S Attorneys Organized Crime Strike Force here, said authorities could not hold the car if it had no evidentiary value in the case, but he declined to say what that value might be.

Sources close to the investigation said that trained dogs used by the F'BI detected Hoffa's scent in the car.

Obviously, the FB! cannot simply hold the car without good reason, Ozer said. If there were no reason to hold the car, we would have given it back. But weve refused.

Young Giacalones court suit was scheduled for a hearing before Judge Robert DeMascio on Tuesday.

A brief filed by Giacalones attorney charged the car was seized and is being held ill^al-ly. It also accuses the government of violating Giacalones constitutional rights because a federal warrant under vhich the car was seized did not show probable cause that any federal crime was committed inside or in connection with the car.

TIm Dft&jr Hdtecldr. GrMsriftie, MCFrkUy, , if7S

Fresh Wave Of School Strikes To Mark Opening

EXPENSIV E LOSS. . .Firemen battle a t^acto^trailer blaie Raleigh, told police that he heard an explosion beneath the cab and

Thursday behind Winn-Dixie that resulted in the total loss of both flames immediately enveloped the vehicle. Damage to the cargo of

the vehicle and trailer contents. Leroy McMillan, driver of the merchandise was estimated at $15,000 while the truck loss was set

truck owned by Carolina Storage Corp. of 2114 Atlantic Avenue, at $20,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Former Tarzans Unite Pitt Native To Mark A Centennial

By JERRY Bl CK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGEIXS AP When four former T^r

lans get together ^ e

the birthday cer:fr~-i. cre (or Edgar Rjce can expect a k>t or yd'

Johnny Vket>.sr-alrt'r 71.

threat back hi> head cupped a hand to his mcnith and bellowed The ".Aaaiieeoo" that came forth was not quite up to the ape man yell he made famous in 12 Tarzan movies Nor were the yells attempted by Buster Crabbe, James Pierce and Jock Mahoney, who participated in a Burroughs centennial luncheon Thursday at the opening of the North American Science Fiction Convention.

Joining them were three former Janes Eve Brent, Joyce McKenzie and Louise Lorraine Crabbe and Weissmuller said Tarzan and Jane were not lovers he was merely protecting her.

Weissmuller disputes claims that his Tarzan yell was a blend of various voices and souncis.

My parents came from Austria and I used to yodel with them when I was a kid, he said. When it came time to do the yell I just yodeled.

The former Olympic swimmer was the sixth movie - and first talking Tarzan. Pierce. 71, was the last silent Tarzan.

Weissmuller contends the fictional hero will go on forever

The Communist Manifesto was issued by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 1848.

.And from the look of things, he nuiy be right. Burroughs created Tarzan in 1911 and ht re IS no end in sight.

Besides the 26 Tarzan books, -.hich are back in print, the ape man is being exploited in hundreds of products on the market, from Frisbees to clothing to toys to jewelry to a limited edition $3,000 statue of Tarzan and the Golden Lion.

The old Tarzan radio series.

Boy Drowns In Swimming Pool

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A 15-year-old boy who was living at a home for runaways drowned Thursday night in a nearby apartment complex swimming pool.

Hospital officials said Johnny Jones was pronounced dead at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Jones reportedly walked to the apartment complex to swim. Other youths at the pool were unable to pull him from the water in time to save him.

Barnes Family Reunion Held

The William Henry Barnes family reunion was held Sunday at Camp Vandemere with 48 family members present.

.A reunion was planned for next year and a contribution of $21 was gsver to Camp Vandemere

starring Pierce and his wife, Joan Burroughs Pierce, the creators daughter, is being reissued. It is estimated that one of the 40 Tarzan movies or 51 television shows is shown somewhere in the world every day.

Robert Towne, who won an Academy Award for writing Chinatown, is working on a screenplay for a new $5 million epic of Tarzan.

It didnt just happen, said Robert bm. Hodes, president of the Burroughs family business, located in Tarzana, the section of Los Angeles named after the ape man. "We engineered it. Its the kind of thing that feeds on itself.

In the new movie, Tarzan will be the articulate, erudite Lord Greystoke, who sat in the British House of Lords. Burroughs, who died in 1950, could never tolerate the inarticulate Me Tarzan. You Jane screen versions.

3rd Party Is Not For Him

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan today rejected a third-party bid for the presidency and said he will decide in the next few months if he will challenge President Ford for the Republican nomination.

Reagan had indicated earlier this year that he was giving some thought to running as a third-party candidate.

But in an interview here, broadcast on the NBC Today show, Reagan said, I dont have much faith in the third-party movement.

I think a third-party usually succeeds in electing the people they set out to oppose. I dont think thats the way to go.

The former Republican governor said he will decide before the first of the year or sooner whether to challenge President Ford for the GOP nomination.

Reagan said earlier that he did no think a challenge to Ford would be harmful to GOP unity.

has a lot of zip

^ Let the good times roll. You'll be ready in Vicky

Vaughn's all-in-one turnout with great, zipped patch pockets. Skinny-ribbed top, collared in white, grooves onto a skirtful of color-flecked tweed. Polyester double knrt, machine wash-dry. Navy/Red or 0 Broi*m/Gold. 3-13.

: rk H

CLOTHIERS *

^ 510 S. Cotanche St. '.Just Behind Belk's) *

0 $ ^ m 0 m 0 0 0 0 0 %

Crisp

received his PH. D. degree in elementary education during commencement ceremonies at the University of South Carolina at Columbia recently.

B.L. CRISP

Crisp is an assistant professor of education at Methodist College in Fayetteville. The son of Mrs. Adlel Stocks and the husband of Mrs. Jean Edwards Crisp, also a Falkland native, he is also chairman of Methodists Division of Education and director of student teaching. He earned his bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University and an education specialist degree from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.

Farmville Mart Volume Heavy

FARMVILLE-The volume of sales continued heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market Thursday with offerings consisting of approximately the same grades as on Wednesday.

Sales supervisor Louis Williams said that prices continued steady with few exceptions and more quality grades of lugs were on the floors yesterday than on any previous sales day this year.

The market sold 730,439 pounds on Thursday for $738,160 in averaging $101.06 per hundred pounds. For the season, the market has sold 13,707,878 pounds for $12,847,596, an average of $93.72 per hundred pounds.

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By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer

A fresh wave of teacher strikes will mark the opening of' school this year in cities and towns across the country.

New York, Los Angeles and Chicago, the nations three largest cities, all face possible strikes and a nationwide survey by The Associated Press found contract negotiations stalled in hundreds of smaller school districts. Teachers have scheduled strike votes, printed picket signs and are already marching in some communities.

The National Education Association says that 19 teachers strikes are already in progress, most in small communities. Strikes are considered a possibility in 130 other districts, and the total will probably equal the 40 to 50 strikes that greeted the opening of school last year, NEA officials said.

Teacher salaries remain the main issue in most disputes, AP reporters found. Job security and class size run a close second as school boards fight to (rim budgets. Teachers are also fighting to hang on to preparation periods, sabbatical leaves and other fringe benefits won in recent years.

The teacher surplus unimagined a few years ago has had a major impact on negotiations.

About 2.1 million teachers will be on hand as an estimated 44.7 million pupils return to public schools this fall. But another 200,000 qualified teachers could not find teaching jobs, including 115,000 of the 220,000 persons who graduated from college last June with teaching degrees, according to federal statistics.

Cars Cailided At Intersectian

Damages totaling an estimated $1,000 resulted from a wreck Thursday night at the intersection of Cotanche and Second Streets.

Greenville Police reported that the 9:24 p.m. mishap involved vehicles driven by Cabot Hunter Roberson of 282 Camilla Street, Lake Park, Fla., and William Richard Denton of Rt. 2, Azalea Gardens, Greenville. ^

Damages were set at $500 to each car and no injuries were reported by investigating officers.

Police preferred no charges following investigation of the wreck.

COMMISSIONED Cadet Gary A. Lanzalotti was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve in special ceremonies this week at East Carolina University.

Job security has become a principal issue in negotiations, especially with the glut of teachers on the market, said Ralph Vatalaro, executive director of the Public Employment Relations Board in New York State. With the economy bad and school enrollment down, especially in large cities, school boards are trying to cut back on staffs.

Strike threats have been voiced by teachers from New York to San Francisco.

No contract, no work say representatives of New York Citys 60,000 teachers, and school board and union spokesmen said Thursday they were

far apart on a new agreement. A cost-of-living increase is the main issue, and neither side will say what has been offered.

Los Angeles school officials offered teachers a 4.5 per cent pay boost. The offer was ridiculous and was rejected out of hand, says the teachers union chief.

The contract of Chicago 33,-000 teachers expires Sunday and leaders of the Chicago Teachers Union have recommended a strike if there is no new agreement before school opens next Wednesday. School officials say 1,500 teaching positions have to go because of reduced state aid and the union

isnt happy with what that will do to class size.

But it isnt just a big-9ity problem. Teachers in Marion, Ind., have voted to strike next Tuesday; Tiverton, R.L, teachers have a strike-vote meeting scheduled, and teachers in Selma, a farm town in Californias San Joaquin Valley, opened a crisis center after school officials rejected their request for contract mediation.

Picketing is underway in Nampa, Idaho and Great Falls, Mont., and strikes are underway in five Illinois communities Belividere, Harlem, Mattoon, Spring Valley and Urbana.

Around $2,700 Raised in Fund-Raising Walk

The Walk For Development fund raising benefit project held late this past spring has resulted in a collection of approximately $2,700, according _ to Rev. Robert E. Clyde, former chaplain of the Baptist Student Center. Clyde, who has been coordinator of the event for the

past four years, is leaving this week for a one year study-leave in California.

This year, Clyde pointed out, about two-thirds of the proceeds went to support of local projects, with about one-third earmarked for foreign needs designated through the Southern Baptist

WHITE MARIGOLDS-Mrs. Alice Volk of Sully. Iowa, holds a $10,000 check beside white marigold flowers grown from seeds she developed. David Burpee of a national seed company has been searching for the white marigold seed for 56 years and in 1954 offered the $10,000 to the first person to send him seeds Ot a white marigold measuringinches across. Mrs. Volk received payment in Doylstown (Iowa) Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

Foriegn Mission Board. In previous years, 42.5 per cent was turned over to local needs, 42.5 per cent went to foreign assistance programs, and 15 per cent was earmarked for administration. Beginning this year, none of the funds collected in this national fund raising program are used for administrative costs.

We are pleased with the successful results of this years walk and with proceeds collected from previous walks, Clyde said. In four years, Greenville residents have raised a little more than $10,000 through Walk For Humanity. I feel this is something for the people of Greenville to be proud of.

Local groups and agencies receiving funds this year are: Volunteer Greenville, $700; Boys Club Summer Day Camp Program, $500; Meadowbrbok Day Care Center, $250; and The Paper, a local information publication, $250.

Some $1,000 of the funds collected this year were assigned for hunger relief programs in Bangladesh and Vietnam.

John Miller, Sr., Presbyterian chaplain for East Carolina University (Westminster Fellowship) was 1975s top earner for pledges, bringing in a total of $620 to the Walk For Development Fund. Father Charles Mulholland was the oldest walker taking part this year.

Two walkers, Leah Long and Barbara Turner, were recognized by Clyde for having walked a total of 100 miles during the past four years.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

For more than 50 years the people of eastern North Carolina hove learned that Blount*Harvey Company carries the clothing and furnishings they want.

Blount-Harvey still provides quality and service for complete satisfaction at a reasonable price.

Parkings No Problem!

While part of Evans Street is closed, our Shoppers will find that the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey may be convenient. Also there is ample off street parking on Washington and Cotanche Streets.

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years'

Miss Barbara Grimsley Weds Joseph Ray Briley

If Hairs Unwelcome Indian Jewelry Often Imitated Daughter May Split

The chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Thursday evening ceremony of Barbara Helen Grimsley and Joseph Ray Briley.

The Rev. James H. Bailey performed the double ring ceremony at 7:00 p.m. A program of organ music was presented by Dr. David Foster.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mrs. Herman R. Briley of Maury, and the late Mr. Briley.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style gown in champagne satin designed with a high neckline and long sleeves. She wore a matching Juliet cap in satin attached to a finertip veil of illusion. The bride carried a Victorian bouquet of white roses embedded in babys breath trimmed with satin streamers of white bridal ribbon.

Mrs. Denise Mills of Greenville, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a blue floral formal gown of organza fashioned with a V-neckline accented with a ruffle and three-quarter length sleeves finished with a flowing cuff. The gown was finished at the waistline with a blue ribbon belt and the skirt was highlighted with a ruffle hem. Her matching headpiece was attached to illusion and she carried a lavender cattleya orchid laced with varigated greenery tied with lavender satin streamers.

The best man was Neil White of Suffolk, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and the usher was Jerry Grimsley of Winterville, brother of the bride.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and at

tended ECU, where she is employed in the personnel department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is now an instrumentation technician with Procter and Gamble.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor,

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Margaret Grimsley, sister-in-law of the bride, served wedding cake.

MRS. JOSEPH RAY BRILEY

Layered Look Is Preferred For Back-ToSchool Clothes

By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The first lesson for back to school dressing is easy. Spell layer.

Then work your way through rugged, worker-type clothes, bulky looks, pants, big tops, sweaters, jumpsuits, t-shirts, stripes, denims, patchworks and corduroys, and you have passed the fashion test.

Mark an A-plus for girls with tunics; also, scarves, rope belts, jumpers and pinafores.

For boys, credit the classics, the mix and match coordinates, the just-like-Dad looks and superheroes like Batman.

The key to the whole thing, however, is layering. Pile on the garments or subtract them as the weather dictates. Clothes meant for layering usually are nonbulky lightweights.

Start with a skirt and turtle neck sweater, add a plaid shirtdress that is shorter than the first skirt, and top off with the a coatdress worn open.

The same idea goes for boys: pants in solids, turtleneck sweaters in bold horizontal stripes, shirts topped with widenecked sweaters, and everywhere the blazers.

A check with major fiber manufacturers, mail order firms and stores showed the Chinese influence seeping down to the smallest ones.

Montgomery Wards Frank Hinds reported a Chinese influence in high collars, frog closings, braid trims. Look also for copies of the worker jacket, quilted, and done in denims.

J.C. Penney fashion coordinator Lois Ziegler spelled fall and winter classics as pieces to build a wardrobe from and add to in seasons to come ... a pulled together look we havent seen in a long time.

Softness is the message with both fabric and shape, the silhouette under control with fullness coming from yokes, gathers, tucks or belting.

Length no longer is an issue, but skirts and dresses are longer. So are the coats that go over them.

Colors are earthy, or soft and dusty. Solid fabrics take a strong stand, alongside patchworks, paisleys, and plaids.

With solids come little details: pockets, top stitching, self

ruffles, big zippers, and toggle closings.

Accessorize with boots, scarves of every variety, stoles, cinch belts, berets, natural jewelry and the ubiquitous shoulder bags.

Sweaters are big and bulky, or else theyre skinny body buggers. Blouses are soft with little details such as cuffs, ruffles and lace.

Smocks look great alone or layered, belted or loose.

Monsanto, a fibers house,, says a major departure from pants is in big dressing, close to the body at the top, with shaped seamings at bodice, lucking and top stitching. Many dresses have short sleeves to permit layering over turt-lenecks.

Jumpers, once as much a part of back to school as lunch pails and reluctant scholars, are again in the foreground because of their versatility.

With overall bib tops or copies of workmens aprons, they can be layered over turtlenecks or shirts and look new with embroidery trims moons, apples, mushrooms and animals.

The rage for pinafores goes on. Youll see variations of bib with skirt or bib with pants.

Knits and faded denims continue the leading fabrics in childrens wear. Solids are jazzed up with embroidery and appliques. Patterns run from ethnic styling to Western with nail studding.

Girls shoes come with flatter soles and a softer look. For sportswear, choose from crepe-soled ghillies and boots to classic kiltie loafers. Dressier shoes are feminine t-straps on low wedges or the flat black ballet slipper look.

The outerwear industry, reporting an increase in both production and sales, said it would hold the line on prices'. The overall increase would be fractional: nine tenths.

A report prepared for the National Outerwear and Sportswear Association highlighted the growing importance of leather. It said leather garment production in 1974 represented 17.1 per cent of all units produced, and that the current year would be another strong one.

But the big three of outerwear fabrics also increased their share of yardage. They are 100 per cent cotton, 100 per cent nylon, and the polyester blends.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

NEIGHBORHOOD SUPPER Chinese Pork Pie Mixed Greens Salad Bowl Ginger Ice Fortune Cookies

CHINESE PORK PIE Weve revived this recipe from the 1960s because its usually popular.

2 pounds ground pork 1' L- cups chopped onion 20-ounce can crushed pineapple, undrained >4 cup cider vinegar 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 'i teaspoon pepper >4 teaspoon ground ginger ' I teaspoon ground cloves 2 tablespoons soy sauce ' _> cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons flour Pastry for a 2<rust 10-

inch pie In a large skillet brown pork and onion, drain off excess drippings. Stir in the remaining ingredients for filling except green pepper and flour; simmer until no liquid is visible 30 minutes; stir in green pepper and flour. Turn into pastry-lined 10-inch pie plate; adjust top crust and make numerous vents; trim, flute and seal edge. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until lightly browned 25 to 35 minutes. Makes 8 servings.

k t^eoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

1875 by Chlc8oTrlbun-N.Y. Nw* Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 21, and shes a very good girl whos never given us a moments worry.

The trouble is her steady boyfriend, who is 23. I dont doubt that he is a very nice person, but he looks like a wild man from prehistoric times. He has a big bushy Afro and a beard to match. Only his eyes and nose show.

I asked my daughter once, How do you kiss him goodnight? Isnt it hard to find his lips?

Abby, Im just about ready to tell her that either her boyfriend has to get rid of all that hair, or I dont want her to bring him around me.

She is our only child and we dont want to lose her love. Please advise.

ALLENTOWN, PA.

DEAR ALLENTOWN: Accept the young man as he is. And if you dont quit hassling your daughter about her boyfriends hair, you wont see hide nor hair of either of em.

DEAR ABBY: We have four grown children. Three are married, and the fourth is leaving for college soon. We are faced with an important decision. Should we sell our big home? Or should we keep it so the children can come and visit us and bring their families? (Two live out of town.)

Our home is very saleable, and we could realize a nice profit. Its awfully big for Dad and me to rattle around in, plus the yard is a lot to take care of.

Dad and I are thinking we might enjoy an apartment, so that if we feel like taking off for a little vacation, we can just turn the key and leave. Also, perhaps later on, we might want to retire to a warmer climate.

Are we selfish for thinking of giving up our house? Perhaps some readers who have experienced this predicament will write in and give us the pros and cons.

TO SELL OR NOT TO SELL

DEAR TO; Ill ask. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are to be married in eight weeks. Weve been engaged for two years. Weve made all the arrangements, reserved the church, talked to the minister, bought my gown and addressed the invitations. The only thing we havent done yet is mail them.

My question is: Should we mail the invitations? The fact is that my fiance is still seeing the girl he went with before we became engaged.

He says he loves me, and wants to marry me, but h wants to keep seeing this other girl a little while longer. I tried to explain that if he wants to keep seeing her, she must be very important to him, in which case we should call off our wedding.

He tells me Im wrongthat Im the one he loves, but my heart tells me he is only going through with the wedding because he doesnt want to hurt me.

I am too much in love to think straight. Please helo me. I asked my mother, and she says I should go through with the wedding. Should.I?

TORN

DEAR TORN: No! Better a broken engagement than a broken marriage later. Your fiance is conning you.

Fewer Abortions Are Performed In Japan

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Many people are being ripped off by the Indian jew elry craze, says Diane Schulz, Few people know what it is all about and it makes it easier to be cheated.

The jewelry is now heing made in Japan, Mexico and even in factories in our own Southwest, she insists.

Mrs. Schulz, who shows her jewelry collection at antiques shows, has been involved with Indian jewelry since early girlhood. Her father, William Kruz-man, a trader in the Southwest for the last 20 years, has taken her with him on buying trips.

In some instances the intent is not to cheat people, she says of people who sell the jewelry. They usually dont know enough about the jewelry to answer questions. Then, too, most buyers dont know enough about it to ask the right questions.

She specializes in Zuni jewelry because she considers it the best investment. The Zunis are a small tribe and the art is really dying younger people dont want to do the handwork it requires because it is too time-consuming. In addition, Zuni designs require great expertise. And there is much less Zuni work available.

There are some out-of-this-world Navajo artisans, but much Navajo is copied, she claims. Zuni is more difficult to copy and would need to be expensive.

A Harvard business school graduate, for seven years Mrs. Shulz has been a Certified Public Accountant and manager with Coopers and Lybrand, an international public accounting firm. She exhibits at the National Arts and Antiques Festival in New York and has a small exhibit at the Montclair Art Museum in New Jersey.

Many people think only old pieces are good, but you may pay the same price for a good new piece and it will be equally good in terms of investment, she explains.

One style of jewelry that has taken hold in New York, she contends, i.s silver that looks like aluminum foil with tur quoisc' or coral crushed and set inside the .silver. Years ago one Indian family made this jewelry in excellent heavy silver. but now it looks like foil and most of it is not made by Indians, she says.

A person buying Indian jewelry should go to a reputable store and ask whether the turquoise is natural or treated much of it is being treated by various processes what kind of turquoise it is and what grade it is. He should obtain a guarantee in writing, especially if the piece if expensive. Turquoise should be dark with good matrix, she says, but you must almost be expert to tell. People are not demanding enough information so shops are not bothering to educate sales people, she adds.

At one auction a Zuni fire dancer bracelet, a mother of pearl disk with a dancer inlaid, was marked down from $550 to $350, but the price was identical to one she had observed in a

goo<l retail store. It is often dif ficult to ascertain the retail value of a one of-a-kind piece.

Buyers .should not be concerned that a piece is unsigned, t 'niess it is signed by one of the few well-known Indian artisans (Charles Ixiloma, who works in^many styles, or Portfelia Shaka, a /uni artisan the signature may be meaningless, she says. But some traders encourage Indians to sign as they consider it a good selling point.

Indian jewelry is not a fad, in her opinion. With some women who must have everything it might be, but the jewelry has reawakened a whole new market.

Zuni jewelry is popular be-cau.se the various motifs road runners, hummingbirds, sun gods, butterflies, bees and the like make it so collectible.

The Zuni ceremonial necklace Mrs. Schulz was wearing mother-of-pearl, coral and turquoise inlay should sell for about $2,000, she said, but it would be about twice that in some stores.

THE REAL THINGThis turquoise ceremonial bracelet, fetish necklace and eagle dancer on bolo tie are authentic Indian designs made by Zuni artisans.

Morty Sussman calls his weightless chiffon, wool blend jersey, polyester crepe de chine or matte jersey apparel streak dresses because of their shadowy effect.

By KATHRYN TOLBERT

TOKYO (AP) - Thousands of foreign women used to come to Japan for abortions.

Most of them came from the United States for the operation that was safe, relatively cheap and permitted by Japanese law. One maternity clinic in Tokyo did abortions for nearly 3,000 American women in 1971.

After abortions became legal in the United States, the number of patients coming to Japan dropped nearly to zero and Dr. Yoichiro Yanagita. head of the clinic, said it caused some gynecological clinics in Tokyo to close.

Before abortion became legal in the United States, it was like a conveyer belt system, he said. Patients were met at the airport and escorted directly to the clinic. Those in the early stages of pregnancy stayed one night or two nights at most.

American women pay a little more for the operation than Japanese women do. Ten years ago it cost them about $60 while Japanese women paid $30 to $45. Now, an early stage abortion for a Japanese woman costs about $170, although a womens liberation counseling group said one can be had for as little as $100. For the foreign patients it may run 20 per cent higher, because of the extra time and care extended them, a doctor said.

The few foreigners who come to Japan for abortions now are either in relatively late stages of pregnancy or are from the wealthy of foreign communities

in Southeast Asian nations where abortion methods are not considered advanced.

While the number of Japanese women having abortions is going down as the^ use and knowledge of contraceptives spreads, an estimated one out of three married women under age 50 has had at least one abortion.

This high proportion resulted in part from the low number of women previously practicing contraception. One newspaper survey said only 19.5 per cent of Japans women used various contraceptive methods in 1950, with the percentage exceeding 60 for the first time this year.

In Japan an estimated 13,000 doctors are licensed to perform abortions.

In 1960. doctors reported 1,-063,000 abortions, and in 1973 the number had dropped to 700,000. Feminist groups say the actual numbers for those years were twice as large, with doctors submitting lower figures to avoid reporting their true incomes to tax authorities. Since most abortions are done in small clinics with only one doctor and a nurse, false figures can go undetected.

Credit Women Meet Monday

Bobby Hall, manager of the local State Employees Credit Union, was the program speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International Monday night at the Bonanza Steak House.

Hall pointed out that one out of every 12 Americans is a member of a credit union. The North Carolina Credit Union ranks sixth in the nation of over 23,000 credit unions and has over 100,000 members with assets of more than $130,000,000.

The credit unions have checking and savings accounts and lend money to their members.

Credit unions can lend money to their members at a much lower rate of interests than most other lending institutions because they are a non-profit organization. Hall said. On the other hand, they pay a better rate of interest on their passbook savings than most institutions.

President Inda Wingate presided at the meeting.

Following the program, recommendations were read and adopted by the membership pertaining to dues for the coming year. An emergency fund was also established.

Betsy Lee of Gaylord, Singleton and McNally, was voted into membership.

It was announced the fall Ixiard meeting will be held Nov. 8-9 in Salisbury and the state picnic will be held Sept. 7 at Tanglewood Park, Winston-Salem .

Young Folks Get Ready. PITT PLAZA Schooltime

Is Near!

SNAPPY TOM For Boys' a versatile shoe!

5'/2 to 10 lOVz to 2

SPRINT For Girls and Boys * Navy-Gold Suede Sand-Brown Suede

5'/2 to 12

Jumping-Jacks

Most feel arc born pcrtctt. They should stay that way

AUGUST WHITE SALE

Ends Tomorrow

3008 E. lOth Str#t 9;00-5;30 Mon. - Fri.

Goliten Ikagon Restaurant CHINESE & American Cuisine

2217 Menorial Drive South (West Eed Circle) Greenville, N.C. 756>3844

Luncheon Hours: Tuesday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Closed Monday

Dinner Hours: Tuesday-Friday a Sunday 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Newly installed Central Air Conditioning

Ample parking space in rear Fine Wine and Champagne Every Order Is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party Room Take Out Orders Available

movm

ON.

. . . and on . . . and on . . . through city and country in ltigo style . . . This AAexlcan Hurrache style in a new wedgie!

Prolonged Process Faces HEW

TOO MANY COOKS-

A showdown with the Department of Health. Ekiucation and Welfare over North Carolina's higher education system might not be as eminent as it seems.

The Greensboro Daily News reports that, if HEW follows up on a threat to cut off federal funds, the administrative procedures could take three to four years. And during that time it is entirely possible that the issues could be resolved and the cutoff never carried out.

In the meantime the fund cutoff would wind through the administrative procedures of HEW, and then possibly the federal courts. There would be hearings before an administrative law judge, a review by a HEW-appointed board and final approval by the secretary of HEW. Finally the matter would go to Congress for 30 days before an actual funds cut off.

North Carolina could also call on the federal courts to review the HEW proceedings at anytime in the process.

Nor is North Carolina the only state facing HEWs ire. Complaints have been sent to Virginia,

THIS AFTERNOON

Maryland. Florida, Arkansas, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma, and two other states. Mississippi and limisiana, have been referred to the Department of Justice for enforcement.

Marylands Governor Marvin Mandel was agitated by the action and challenged HEW to begin cutoff proceedings.

Mandel saw abusive tactics and harrassments on the part of HEW in its threat to cutoff about $50 millions in federal funds for higher education in Maryland.

Based on all that we can see that North Carolina is not alone among the states in having problems with HEW; and also hopefully a lengthly process will be required before an actual funds cutoff takes place.

If HEW sincerely wants to see an overall plan implemented in North Carolina, we think it is likdy that adequate positive results will be seen long before feral funds are cut off. If, however, the placement of a veterinary school is the sole basis of the HEW argument, then a long drawn out battle may lie ahead.

Reversions Avoid Red Ink

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH North Caro lina's built-in dollar cushionreversions- kept state government from going into the red ink for the past fiscal year.

It was. budget officials concede, touch and go for awhile

Early returns on the past fiscal year <1974-75) showed revenue drops due to the recession which would put the state $54.8 million in the hole. That drop was supposed to b<* covered by the built-in cushion, projected by the experts at $52.4 million; still shy of the total needed.

That we were close is technically correct. . . but reversions have changed that." says budget ad ministralor James W. Finer.

Those reversions totaled $70.7 millionfar exceeding the most ambitious projections previously mentioned.

The net result is that North Carolina can pay all the bills for the past fiscal year, and bank $54.9 million for use in the current (1975-76) fiscal

The INSIDE REPORT

year budget

Already Committed

Of course all but $2 million of that surplus has already t>een committed in the new budget approved by the recently adjourned General Assembly Reversions result from the simple fact that state agencies don't spend all the money they get from the budget actions of the General Assembly. Left over dollars go back to the treasury.

Finer said it is difficult to pinpoint specific places where dollar savings made the big difference, but two do stand out: the state mental hospitals started collecting medicaid payments for patients in their care, and salary funds for state employees are usually set up for 12 months, but jobs often remain vacant for months and those amounts revert.

Budget officials are elated at the size of the cushion, and credit it with keeping North ('arolina out of the monetary problems confronting some other states where employees

have been fired or loans secured to pay current bills.

This state is forbidden by the Constitution to overspend the budget. If it appears such is happening, immediate steps including a special session of the General Assembly are indicated.

Not A Worry Because of those factors. Finer says, there was never a matter of worry ... not a dreadful situation as far as balancing the budget. It was a matter of going ahead and gathering reversions to meet the credit balance needs. Finer says the state will stay out of financial trouble as long as the mechanics for doing so remain intact.

Next year will prove that contention, the experts say.

This year, reversions proved bigger than normal. Reversions for the current fiscal year are already budgeted for spending. Will they prove more, or less, than projected?

Legislators have pledged early attention to a salary raise for state employees

next year. They were bypassed this year.

The cost of an across-the-f>oard five per cent hike is about $68 million for one year. This years $54.9 million is already committed otherwisewhich leaves about $2 million surplus, plus current reversions as the cushion for next year.

Thus, legislators who have promised pay raises, promised to continue financing medical and veterinarian schools, promised continued expansion of public school kindergarten and early childhood screening will return to Raleigh next May to be greeted by estimates of less than enough money.

The_ options? New revenues, which mean raised taxesan unlikely prospect in an election year; cutting programs; or trimming back on those stated intentions to spend more next year.

Insiders say bluntly the assembly will be in a cutting posture in 1976.

The Alliance Has Soured

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ANKARA-Even if the U.S. Congress repeals its embargo on U.S. or U.S.-made military equipment for once-praised Turkey, the alliance between Washington and Ankara which has survived a quarter-century of American twists and turns seems beyond total repair

Can It really be true that 3, million Greek-Americans tell 220 million other .Americans how to run their country" Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel asked rhetorically in an exclusive interview with us

\ ou Congress must know that denying us even spare parts to keep our planes flying and our tanks running, while selling hundreds of millions worth of new ixjuipment to Greece, will seriously affect our safety Let me assure you. we shall not wait until Greece has a stronger air force than Turkey '

Strip away the rhetoric of hyperbole from such pronouncements and this bareboned political fact remains: Turkey, whose soldiers died for the U S in

Korea and which (unlike Norway and Denmark) has accepted U.S.-controlled special ammunition sites (a euphemism for nuclear ordnance), is quietly speculating about new^ foreign and military approaches that would permanently downgrade the U.S.

Demirel. who heads a jerry-built, multi-party coalition, speaks with more restraint than his political adversaries. Indeed, he has been attacked by the chief opposition leader, Bulent Ecevit, a leftist who heads the largest party, for no retaliating harshly enough against the congressional ban on all military shipments.

We have to rethink our whole national defense concepts and our contributions to the North Atlantic .Alliance." Ecevit told us Even if the ban is lifted, we know now that we have been left alone once. It could happen again.

The congressional rationale for shutting off every avenue to U.S.-made American weapons barring trans-shipment from other .N.ATO countries was based on a never-used

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATFZS Payable in .Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or .Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six .Months 18.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reservt-d.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CirculatioB.

proviso in the law designed to punish the use of U.S. weapons for offensive warfare (Turkeys invasion of Cyprus). Turkish officials insist there are many examples of U.S. allies

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The purpose of this letter is to commend an employee of the Greenville Street Maintenance Division: Mr. Bobby Carmon. In carrying out his duties as operator of the motorized street sweeper, Mr. Carmon performed a task which went well beyond his normal responsibilities and for which my family and I wish to publicly thank him. Specifically, he returned to our household a wallet which had been lost by a member of the family and which he, Bobby Carmon, found on the street. Furthermore, he refused any financial reward for performing this favor. This letter is simply another way of expressing my appreciation to Bobby Carmon for being the honest man he is and to the Street Maintenance Division for hiring such people as Mr. Carmon. If Greenville is to retain those desirable small town characteristics as it grows, such actions should not go unrewarded.

Sincerely.

Ralph H. Steele

violating this, proviso with impunity (most particularly Israel).

Indeed, support for the embargo by many pro-Israel Congressmen shocked and saddened politicians in this Moslem nation of 40 million which has risked Arab wrath by maintaining diplomatic relations with Israel. The loss to the U.S. of intelligence from some of the most sensitive listen-and-look systems the U.S. has anywhere in the world could directly affect Israel.

It was these systems, for example, that informed the U.S. about a suspected major Soviet troop airlift at the most dangerous point in the October 1973 Arab-Israeli war. They were also important, if not essential, in proving to Turkey that Moscow was massively violating Turkish air space flying equipment to Syria during that conflict. Turkey demanded the overflights stop and they did.

More important from Washingtons vantage point is loss of the primary source of intelligence data on Soviet missile performance. All this is now a casualty of Turkeys immobilization of U.S. bases here in retaliation for the arms embargo.

Turkeys first invasion of Cyprus last summer was inevitable, particularly in view of failure of the collapsing Nixon administration to react decisively against Greece for

(Continued on page 3)

Strength For Today

W HO PR AISES?

We are told that our greatest reward in heaven will be to hear the Master say, Well done, good and faithful servant We may sometimes dream how fine it w ould be to have great public praise, to be singled out above our fellows for distinction, to have the cheers and applause of the multitude. Yet the people who have had these things have found them to be stimulating and pleasing at first, indifferent after a time, and in long last a burden and a

By ART BUCHWALD

The Missile Explained

(We are now talking about fourth-generation missiles. Despite their sophistication, the method of development seems to be the same as the first, second and third generations as proved by this article, written when President Kennedy was in the White House.)

WASHINGTONIn the now famous Air Force manual, withdrawn temporarily but not forgotten, one of the paragraphs aimed at Air Force Reservists said, The idea that Americans have a right to know what is going on is foolish.

We poor, ignorant civilians cant be blamed then if we have to resort to conjecture about what is going on with such things as our missile program, which is no longer

known as a missile program, but a missile gap.

I was as confused about our missiles as anyone else until I had lunch the other day with an industrialist who explained it to me. He asked that his name not be mentioned, and since the Air Force wont tell me their secrets I wont tell them mine.

The trouble with most Americans, he said, is that they think ideas for a new missile come from the top. On the contrary, most ideas for missiles are thought up by some $l(),(X)0-a-year civilian engineer in some tiny office thousands of miles from the Pentagon.

Let me give you an example of how a missile is bora One day a civilian engineer has to think of

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Next week the school systems throughout this state initiate their programs for the 1975-1976 academic year. However, I wager anyone that one of the schools goals omitted is that of a major educational crisis which supersedes both our energy crisis and our economy decline. I have reference to the language crisis in our schools everywhere.

It is my belief that every product of the educational system should be able to express himself concisely, precisely, intelligently. Yet, from my observation, youngsters who graduate from high school and many of those who pass from one grade to another lack the basic tools of commanding the Kings Language. What a handicapped individual is produced when the schools allow these unfortunate orphans to graduate from their institutions!

Too often students use cliches to express themselves; too often they use popular phrases and too often they useuhms, yea and even vulgarity in their language. I hope it is the intention of all instructors, from Physical Education and Industrial Arts to Home Economics and English, to teach the pupils to use pri^r grammar and use the English language correctly. Personally, it is not surprising that foreigners speak English as well, if not better, than we Americans do.

Most Americans dislike the roles trafiitions, and values which Lenin and Stalin brought to Russia, which Mao brought to China, which Castro brought to Cuba, and which Elijah Muhammed taught the Black Muslims. Yet, these men of infinite knowledge and keen insight realized something in their teachings which American education has been oblivious to and still has not recognized. The moral which American education has failed to understand and which these men have mastered is that too much freedom is as bad as too little freedom.

JohnW. Maye, Jr.

Greenville

something new, so he writes a paper suggesting we develop an anti-antihmissile missile.

The civilian, after developing the paper at length, turns it over to a second lieutenant, just out of ROTC, who, knowing less thaif anyone, immediately signs it and passes it oa The captain over him adds his signature bacause he also doesnt understand it and doesnt have enough reasons for rejecting it The paper continues on up through channels with more and more signatures, each officer signing it on the assumption that the guys down below know what theyre doing. This is what is known in government circles as management from the bottom up.

Finally, it goes to the Pentagon who assumes the problem, on the basis of all the signatures, has been thoroughly studied, and they take it over to the Appropriations Committee who appropriate the money because they dont understand it either and, therefore, cant say it wont work.

Besides, all they need to get the missile started is $10 million and, as long as its such a reasonable request, no (Mie wants to argue about it.

As soon as the money is appropriated, the public relations people put out a release announcing their branch of the service will soon have an anti-anti-missile missile that, although not the final deterrent, will be the gap-filler which evryone has been waiting for until we catch up with the Russians. The program is under way now and in no time at all the appropriations are used up. Nothing has come of the missile, but this is an advantage, not a disadvantage. The people in charge believe it is really an advanced idea, otherwise it would be working already. The reason it couldnt be done, according to the people in charge, is that there wasnt enough money. So ai^ropriations are in-

(Continued on page .5)

Bonn In

Tight

Squeeze

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) West Germanys worst postwar recession has put the Bonn government on a tightrope between the devil of unemployment and the deep blue sea of a record budget deficit.

In a move coordinated with French President Valery Gis-card dEstaing, Chancellor Helmut Schmidts cabinet this week approved a $2.3 billion stopgap spending program to provide jobs for hard-hit construction workers this winter.

The French government also announced a heavy spending program, especially in public works, that is expected to pump an extra $6 billion into the economy.

The Danish goverment, a third member of the European Economic Community, announced Thursday that it planned to spend $240 million on public works and job training, cut retail prices 5 per cent by reducing the value added tax and repay almost $175 million in compulsory savings.

Schmidt and Giscard coordinated their programs at a meeting last month after German unemployment hit over one million, or 4.5 per cent of the work force, and French jobless totaled nearly 900,000, or 4 per cent.

Schmidts government does not pretend it can do more than help the hard-hit construction industry through the winter season, when some experts believe unemployment could hit a record 1.5 million.

Officials say government spending cannot hope to plug the estimated $11 billion export slump this year caused by the world trade recession.

This is regarded as the chief cause of West Germanys economic woes, but the government expects the U.S. and Japanese economies to lead a worldwide recovery wave late this year.

Inflation is no immediate problem since the annual rate

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 29,1935 In a statement issued today, J.C. Lanier, formerly Tobacco Specialist with the AAA, urged flue-cured growers not to sell any tobacco at a price of less than 6 cents per pound. '

He stated that a farmer having a poundage production in excess of his allotment actually loses money whenever he sells tobacco at a price less than 6 cents. In Laniers opinion, the marketing of this low-grade tobacco tends to depress the price of the better grades.

Rain blocked play in the Coastal Plain league postseason semi-finals yesterday, but play will be resumed today, barring more rain. Ayden, scheduled to play in Greenville yesterday, will be found on the local diamond today, and Walkers Snow Hill outfit is dated for Kinston.

Greenville and Ayden stand one-all in the best-three-of-five series, but Kinston has won both of its clashes with Snow Hill and stands to close the series with 2 wins today.

James Kyle

Falls Far Short Of The Goals

bore.

But when those who love us praise us and lay a gentle hand on our shoulder, and by look or perhaps in a few simple words teD us how much they appreciate what we are and have done, the rewards the impersonal world give sink into insignificance. The thousctnds outside who might sing for praises today will forget us tomorrow. In the last great day the consummate Uriumph will be to hear the Master himself say, Weil done.< by Elish* Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF .AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If you measure the federal governments performance by the Employment Act of 1946 you might be inclined to give it poor marks in fact, you might be incensed enough to flunk it That act committed government to promoting maximum employment, producticxi and purchasing power. But the achievement falls far short of the goals.

More than eight millicm woriters are jobless.

Some industries are operating at iess than 70 per cent of their production capacity.

Real spendable earnings, that is, weekly pay adjusted for increases in prices and taxes, fell in six of the first seven months of the year.

Whafs to blam? Some grumblings among campus economists put the blame on ^the Ford administratkm for

seeming to be content to accept a relatively high jobless rate

A great many more analysts blame cwiditions. No government has complete control over edonomic events, they explain Instead, any government can only work with the conditions presented to it

'They suggest that when thelaw was written we were in a euphoric mood. We had just won the war; now we would win the peace, economic and otherwise We wouldnt just shoot for goals; we would establish standards.

Some critics blame the law itself. It is almost contradictory, they say. It commits governments to pushing their resources to the limit to always flirt with inflation, to take dangerous risks with economic stability.

Td achieve maximum production and employmeii^

they point out, is to court inflati(xi. You cannot run your factories to the limit and force unemployment toward zero without simultaneously lighting the price fires.

In the effort to achieve the maximum, marginal producti(xi units are em-I^oyed and inefficient labor is employed. This shows up in costs oi production. And those costs are passed on in the form of higher prices.

Furthermore, goes the argument, no government can be so sensitive and skillful that it can know precisely when the maximum total benefits are being achieved The statistical evidence on which an administration nrujst rely is often too inconclusive and generally received too late

In any event, this is a world economy. No trading nation has sufficient control of evoits to dictate what it is going to do. The business cycle can be exported from

(me country to another, like it (M- not

While the law remains on the books, and most likely will continue to remain there, our interpretation of it is bound to change

During the 1960s it was confidently believed that a jobless rate as low as 4 per cent could be attained without pushing inflation to more than 1 or 2 per cent Few economists now accept that goal without reservations. 4

Among other things, events demonstrated that pure economics never can be practiced in a political world At some point it is almost inevitable that a decision will be made to sacrifice-jobs for prices or vice versa.

As a goal, the act still is valid. But the standards arent what they used to be. Four per cent unemployment, at least, looks a kmg way oft

City School Personnel Named

A total of 333 personnel have been named to the administrative and instruction staff of the Greenville City Schools for school year 1975-76.

Of this number, 300 are classroom teachers, principals, librarians and counselors; 25 are special shared personnel, and eight are administrative personnel assigned to the central office, including the superintendent.

The individual lists by central office, shared personnel, elementary, junior high and senior high schools follow:

CENTRAL OFFICE: Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent, Robert E. Stewert, (rector ol edmln IstratIve aer vices, Charles Ross, dlrectcK of educational services, Audrey Whitehurst, coordinator, secondary educational services, Ann Harrison, coordinator,exceptional children and pupil personnel services, Barry Humphreys, coordinator, haalth curriculum study, Carolyn T. Gwaltney, supervisor food services, Francis Dorey, supervisor maintenance -transportation.

SHARED PERSONNEL: Freager

Sanders, coordinator media services, Joseph Gixletts, attendance counselor, Joyce Smith, social services ccwrdlnator, Norma Barnhill, home-school coordinator, Norma Gray, Art, Stephen Donald, Art, \*lerie Pfeifer, Art, Charles Crumper, Elem. P.EGary Hess.Elem . P.E., Ann W Kraft, Elem. P.E.

Zenora Langley, elem. music, Betty Boyd, elem. music, JoAm Moore, elem. music, Oottie Knight, elem. music, James Rodgers, band, Harold C. Turbyfill, string program, Mary B. Kelly, elem. ouidance Shirley Peel, elem. guidance, Joseph Cassidy, elem. guidance, Joyce Huguelet exceptional teacher, Ann W. Davis, ex ceptlonal teacher, Virginia MacMillan, learning disabilities, Beth Stephenson learning disabilities. Dana Phillips, speech hearing. Sue Johnson, speech-hearing.

EASTERN ELEMENTARY. Margaret W. White, principal, Mona M. Moye, librarian.

CLASSROdi|L TEACHERS Fayette H Baker, joann slythe, Margaret S. Brown.

Donna F Bullock, Doris D. Flanagan, Lois R. Girdharry, Louise S. Godfrey, Zenobia F Hines, Suejette A. Jones, Gaye W. Mash burn.

Vivan E. Mills, Gwendolyn H. Moore,

Donna D. Norris, Myrna D. Pinner, Anne P.

FYidgen, Mildred 0. west, Barbara G.

Wbodard, Sara T. Dunn, Patricia M.

Tucker, Peggy E. Rowlette.

ELMHURST ELEMENTARY: BSttle T.

Forrest, principal, Margaret Hadden, librarian, Connie Smithwick, autistic.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Sarah S.

Allen, AAae R. Austin, Julia C. Davis,

Harriet R Dixon, Mable B Godette,

Margaret C. Greene, Helen p. Harrell,

Anna B. Harrington, Martha L. Ray,

Oraldlne F. Paige.

Linda H. Shuping, Arma J. Tillman,

Barbara D. Tyson, Addie L. Vandlford,

Betsy P. west, Richard A. Wilkarson, Joyce J. Worthington, Jean M. Brantley,

Josephine S. Brookshire, Jessamine S.

Olhoun, Emalynn H. Colardo.

SADIE SAULTER ELEMENTARY:

Johnson E. Spruill, principal, Lillian J.

Scott, librarian.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Janet Artis,

Virginia D. Branch, Elaine Alligood,

Nannie C. Brewington, Battle N. Credle,

William Daniels, AAary W. Edwards, Mary G. Fuller, Albert C. Hill, Brenda M. Jar man.

Betsy B. King, Janice R. Luper, Jessie C.

McDonald, Debra P. Morrlsette, Gladys D.

Rste, Georglnan L. Patrick, Wanda W.

Skinner, Marian P. Smith, Gerald W.

Miller, Paula B. Dudley, Mary K. Jackson.

SOUTH GREENVILLE ELEMEN TARY: Lena B. Brown, principal, Evelyn S. Carter, librarian.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Sharon H.

Griffin, Nancy F. Avery, Vandella M.

Alston, Judity T. Bell, Eleanor E. Black well, Brenda H. Cherry, Frankie Brunson,

Michael L. Donnell, Victoria W. Dunn,

Janet K. Gray, Nancy Higdon, Betty Jo Outrell.

AMrilyn W. Jones, Carrie B. Joyner,

B-enda P. Mattox, JoAnne C. Phipps, Jean S. Porter, Margaret L. Rich, Margaret E.

Richardson, Reginia J. RIsoldi, Jennifer wailons, Lois M. Thalacker, Effie B Thompson, Barbara S. Finch, Susan P Harris, Lillian H. weeks.

THIRD STREET ELEMENTARY:

Joseph Smith, Jr., principal, Lillie M. Reid librarian.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Jessie M Bell, Patsy S. Bozman, Elaine C. Cannon,

Judy C. Cotter, Anthony Y, Gray, Bedle F Hester,Gladys B. Meteye, Willa J. Monroe,

Kathryn B. Witort, Thomas Bennett, Mavis whltCS from StTlfe-tom Angola

G Williams, Catherine Toohill, Trilby S. Harris.

WAHL COATES ELEMENTARY: Or. Rexford E. Piner, principal, Lily R. weaver, librarian, Nancy M. Middleton, dam. guidance.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS. Mavis M. Alder, Thelma J. Allen, Lou J. Cavendish, Nancy H. Dixon, Carolyn J. Ferebee, Kate A. Hall, Judith N. Johannesen, Dorothy W. Johnson, Arlene H. Lewis, Marilyn W. Love.

Mary G. Murrell, AAary S. Stocks, Bizabeth S. Taylor, Peggy W. Taylor, Anna O. Thomas, Ethel W. Thomas, Frances C. Tyson, Esther J. Warren, Edith F. Wor-thington. Sue K. DeCuzzI, Edna D. Ford, Lane Hartley, Joyce T. Costner.

AGNES FULLILOVE: Charles M.

Dickens, principal. Gene P. Baker, assistant principal, Sarah Rogerson, librarian, Frances C. Gwynn, guidance counselor.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Candace E. Burnett, June D. Carson, Jerome Chance, Dorothy E. Garcia, Annatta P. Hawley, WItlie F. Jones, Phyllis B. Joyner, Myrtls N. Kendrick, Evelyn M. Little, Debra A. Lowery, Cynthia M. McAllister.

Emily S. Pascaslo, Roosevelt Roberson, Vivian D. Selby, Denise W. Simpson, Stella H, Smith, Earl C. Wilson, Leroy Winstead, Jr., Johnny A. Wooten, Raleigh Myers, Hattie R. Hunt, Yvonne T. Godette, Betty S. Speight,

e.B. AYCOCK JR. HIGH: Paul H. Rasberry, principal, John A. Carstarptfen,

assistant principal, John B. Smith, SMlstant principal, Margie A. Bennett, guidance counselor, Raymond W. Williams, guidance counselor, Beatrice C. Maye, librarian, Martha W. Blackwaider, moraran.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Catherine L. Byrd, Charles R. Collier, Charles Z. Davis, Annie R. Ellis, Natalie N. Orady, Eleanor C. Hagans, Janice Kilpatrick, Van Latham, MIrta D. Magri, Gwendolyn S. Malleary.

Patricia Mann, Gladys H. McDowell, Wllaon McDowell,Linda G. Monroe, Nannie F. Shaarin, Paula F. Sherlock, Charlotte J. Smith, James M. Taylor, Laveta M. Wfeathington.

Judy Wells, Pamela Penland, James S. Stocks, Marion G. Wilkers, wfllbur Bannett, Anna H. Cartner, janlce J. Cox, Faye M. Oaegan, Gloria N. Dickens, Marsha R. Eakas.

Lena S. Foreman, Catherine M. Galaya, Barbara L. Glynn, Louise T. Griffith, Betsy S. Hemby, Ronald Hochmuth, Lovie P. Howard,Gerald H. Jenkins, Robert j. Karl, Sandra C. Moore, Linda H. Munns.

Linda S. Overman, Patricia W. Sheppard, Alice J. Singletary, Nancy H. Watters, Sheila F. Wilson, Bertha Elks, Diana Coble, Joseph A. Oavera, Diana M. Pearson, Ellie E. Rice, Anita A. Carroll.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL: Robert J. NIigood, principal, David T. Bumgarner, assistant principal, Clarence Gray, aasistant principal, Rosalind P. Britt, guidance counselor, David A. Barnhill, guidance counselor. Donald C.McLane, Jr.,

guidance counselor, Leigh Ledbetter, Itorarian, Brenda T. Lewis, librarian.

CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Bennie J. Anderson, Kemp H. Baldwin, Ellis- S. Bwtks, jr., Timothy W. Barnes, Betty G. Bsacham, Calls M. Bonner, Dorothy M. Brannan, Linda W. Brown, Nancy N. Brown, Melody S. Cannon, Sue H. Cas tallow.

Jean J. Darden, Olgla M. Dawkins, Bizabeth T. Dupree, Christine W. Gantt, Barbara K. Gorrod, Joel Hancock, Ella T. Harris, Sandra T. Heath, Lou M. Hudson.

Aftary V. Jones, Robert G. Jones, Cary S. Koch, Mary C. LaPors, Martha B. Martin, Patricia W. McFadden, lims B. Medlln, Osbourne H. Meteye, Naomi C. Moore, Bernadette H. Morris.

Anne W. Nelson, Dorothy A. Phillips, Richard G. Phillips, Hal W. Pierce, Charles S. Plater, James R. Pistania, Virginia W. Rsad, Rita R. Reaves,Gloria B. Spaulding, ftoth M. Staton, William j. Stinson.

Mary B. Stocks, Edith S. Summey, Judy Stokes, James H. Vernelson, Ronald S. Vincent, Beverly G Waller, Reba L. iMIkas, Lonnie Wilier, Ronald R. Williams, Martha M. Williamson, Jean P. Creech.

James W. Brewington, William L. Byrd, aara E. Carr, Erma S. Carr, Grace H. Carraway, Carmen M. Dawkins, Jesse R. Dawkins, Cecil A. Heath, John E. Mallow.

Macon J. AAoye, Jr., Jasper T. Perry, aaude B. West, Gary C. Wooten, Wende j. Allen, David C. Melton, Susan M. Mason, Shirley A. Napier.

Prompt U.S. Help For Evacuation Of Angola

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. officials say American assistance to evacuate Portuguese

CORN-LOVING CATBenJamin. the pet cat of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of York, Pa., has taken a liking to buttered cooked corn on the cob

as he nibbles the ear down to the cob. Beqjamin usually holds his cobs with one paw and rolls the ear till each kernal is consumed. (AP Wirephoto)

will be furnished expeditiously and urgently and that the evacuation could cost as much as $40 million.

Rival African groups in Angola have been fighting among themselves for control of the oil-rich Portuguese colony which is scheduled to become independent Nov. 11, and Portuguese forces there have been unable to guarantee the safety of the white population.

The State Department said Thursday that Portuguese President Francisco da Costa

Gomes wrote President Ford on Wednesday and asked for

American aid in the evacuation. Pentagon sources estimate it would cost at least $40 million to airlift the remaining 150,000 white settlers from Angola to Portugal.

An important unresolved

question is whether African countries would permit airlift planes to fly over their territory enroute. If not, sources say the planes probably would have to fly a dogleg out beyond the bulge of West Africa on an over-water route nearly double the 2,000-mile straight-line distance from Luanda to Libson.

State Department spokesman Robert Funseth said the evacuation aid would be carried out expeditiously and urgently but gave no specifics. Funseth said money to pay for the operation would come out of disaster relief funds. LOWalcI Col...

However, other State Depart- (Continued from page 4) ment sources say there is only price rises is steady at an about $8 million left in the enviable 6.2 per cent. Western fund. Therefore, it is unclear Europes lowest. But the the how the rest of the financing government budget is strained would be covered. deficit spending aimed

Anticipating possible orders

Their estimate of more than $40 million is based on an air evacuation of all 150,000 Portuguese whites still in Angola.

Some 50,000 of them were reported by State Department sources as prepared to stay on.

Post Offices Closed Monday

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed Monday, September 1. The following will be in effect;

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star.

All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels.

to mount an airlift, military planners have been studying the problem for some time.

at keeping the economy and employment going.

This weeks spending program plus new estimates that

197!) tax revenue will be $3.6 billion less than earlier anticipated means that the government must borrow nearly $14 billion a record to balance the budget this year.

A deficit of about $15 billion is anticipated in 1976, more than four times last years $3.5 billion.

To prevent the budget gap from reaching uncontrollable levels, Schmidts cabinet is working on what could turn out to be the countrys most drastic budget-cutting program since World War II.

Unconfirmed reports said the $63.6 billion budget planned for 1976 may be slashed by $740 million to $1.85 billion, with heavier cuts to come in the two years afterward.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) creased to $75 million and, whereas only a few hundred men were connected with the original work, thousands are now added on the theory that if you put enough people on a project long enough they will get the job done. This is known as snowing the job with manpower.

The only thing that has been working so far has been the mimeograph machines in the ^public relations department, and they have promised the American people an anti-anti-missile missile come hell or high water. When the $75 million is used up, its no problem to get more money for the project because as long as you keep asking for more money in the Defense Department, no one is going to ask you what you did with the other money. But as soon as you stop asking for money, youre admitting the project is no good. No one has the courage to stop the project after so much money has been expended.

Finally, the time comes when you have to test-fire your missile. It doesnt go off. But even this is not a defeat as far as the service goes. After the failure, a general is on tap to explain that its really a good thing to have failures because they represent progress. If it worked, it would not be an advanced missile but an obsolete one. Anything that works in missiles is obsolete.

Therefore, the general explains, the Russians, although they seem ahead in the missile race, are really behind because their missiles work better than ours. Anyone knows a really advanced missile is one on paper that cant get off the ground.

In the meantime, the engineer who thought up the idea has corrected his original figures. But its too late. Who is going to listen to a $10,000-a-year civilian

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,

engineer when $2(K) million has been poured into a i-oject?"

Evans-Novak...

< Continued from page t)

the Athens-inspired coup detat in Cyprus.

The second Turkish invasion of Cyprus, however, was dangerous overkill. They went too far, a Western diplomat said, in building a favorable bargaining position from which to retreat in later Cyprus negotiations.

But such objective facts are brushed aside here as irrelevant. Instead, the embargo is seen, almost more in sorrow than anger, as unwarranted kowtowing by the U.S. to the political clout of Gree-Americans, Accordingly, it marks a new beginning in relations between the U.S. and the country that controls the vital Dardanelles and that, alone among NATO allies, has a long border with the Soviet Union.

The U.S. is destroying our friendship and so we must re-regulate our relations with the U.S., the prime minister told us. I am not trying to prove something to your ('ongress or to be abusive or threatening. We must proceed very carefully, very attentively.

The implications for the U.S. of this very attentive re-regulating of the Washington-Ankara axis will be the subject of another

N.C.Frlday, August 29, 197

report

In a recent column, wc incorrectly reported I <c Nunn as soliciting million for the Nix(n reelection campaign Tin-correct figure, of course. i; $750,000.

What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher

Catfish Hunter

uses for

Dog Itching, CutsirScrapes

C itilish raises dogs on his larin ti North C arolina. and he knows doi -. like he knows baseball "fV/s uiv have thinner skin lluin ii.s and s/h i'uI dog gertns. Snifodene kills dog get ms, I hecks itching, helps heal fust. It norks for open sores, cats, scrap's. infections. It's like a first aid nicdi-I ine fo! dogs skin piidilenis."

In velei inaiIan Icsis, si iioin -.i loved remarkably elleelive m b oiil ol 10 eases.

MIIIUWHIC products are sold

SUPER MARKETS, INC:^"' G

Shopping I A PI*owr# * -

^ScUere H orMrt/

l&miQS (MSI jiKSiasam

FROM r79S TD10QAY-FOR180 YEARS 8IX6ENERAnONS OF THE BEAM HAMliy HAVE BEEN MAKIN6 THE WDRUTS FMEST BOURBON SINCE I79S.

Labor Cky

founded BYACARPSNTSR in 1881, LABOR MY IS A HOLIDAY HONORING WDRKING PEOPLE #KX)ghc)i/t th* (/.S.. orxi Canocia.

/rofctvuenumi

80 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKYARE PIANOS AND ORGANS

EXPENSIVE?Not This Thursday, Friday And SaturdayMUSIC ARTS HAS REGROUPED AND REPRICED DOZENS OF FINE INSTRUMENTS. SOME ARE NEW, SOME LOOK

BRAND NEW-AND SOME LOOK LIKE THEY HAVE HAD IT.

ORGAN PRICES

wr'.w"

KIMBALLSWINGER580 Retail $i4W Our Price $985.00

LOWREYTENNIE GENIE 3 To Sell ^ $871.00

LOWREY HOLIDAY With Tap* and Gwiia Retail $33M^r Price $2830.00H KIMBALL SWINGER 695 Retail $2050 Our Price$1250.00

LOWREY CONSOLE with Genia-as Pedal Only $3870.00

LOWREY GENIE 44 With Tape Retail sitso Our Price $1432.00

PIANO PRICES

<450

3450

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Early American-Reg. $1395

GRAND-WALNUT CONSOLE Reg. 51095

STORY & CLARKWALNUT CONSOLE Reg. $1495

FISCHERNEW BABY GRAND KOHLER AND CAMPBELL GRANDEARLY AMERICAN

Reg. $3995 -Traditional Reg. $1195 Solid Pine Reg. $129S

$1045.00

$795.00

$1072.00

$3450.00

$972.00

$965.00

Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Greenville

OPEN THURS. AND FRI. TIL 8:00 SATURDAY TIL 5:30 756-3522

WE RE READY

WITH

SAVINGS

TIm* D*llj Reflector. Greenville, VFrldav. Anciiitl 2t, It75

KROI D FATHERRichard Keilet, left lUnds with his new-born family Thursday after quadruplets were born yesterday to Ms wife, Susaa and himself In a Seattle hospital It Is the first time

quadruplets have been born In the University of Washingjton Hospital. The Kellet family is from Ketchum, Idaha The children, two boys and two girls, are not named yet (APWirephoto)

PUBLIC NOTICES^ Drownccl In

Flash Flood

NOTICE Of f INDINO Of NOSICNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AUGUST IS, m$

City of Greenville F O. Box ISOS

Greenville, North Ceroline J7S34 Telephone: (SIS) 751-4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS The City of Greenville proposes to request the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the follovring five projecH

Project I

A) Purchase of a parcel of land at Eighth and Washington Streets

B) To be used as a parking lot In support ot the Central Business District Renewal Project

C) To be located on Eighth and Washington Streets near the Central Business District

D) S24,0(X) Project Costs

Project 2

A) Architectural and site plan for a proposed joint Recreation Library facility

B) To locate a site and develop an architectural plan tor the proposed facility

C) To be located in Census Enumeration District 21 in East (ireenville

D) $20,000 Project Costs

Project 3

A) Landscapirtg of recreational facilities

B) To landscape and beautify the existing recreational facilities

C) These facilities are located on Elm Street, Howell Street, West Fifth Street, Line Avenue and First Street in Greenville

D) $25,000 Project Costs

Project 4

A) Renovation of the South Greenville Recreation Center

B) This project will provide needed structural rep>air to the existing facility and to upgrade part of the building to meet State day care licertsing requirements

C) The project is located on Howell Street.

D) $45,000 Project Costs

Project 5

A) Removal of architectural barriers to the elderly and handicapped

B) This project will remove as many architectural barriers as possible from the existing recreational centers

C) This project is located at the Elm Street Center, Sooth Greenville Center on Howell Street and at the other centers.

D) $20,000 Project Costs

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental 'impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statements were as follows:

Project 1

The proposed site is currently being used asa parking lot. There are no plans for improvements in the near future. The on-and off site en vironmental conditions ot the site will remain as they now are. The En vironmental Advisory Commission and the Mayor have determined that the current environmental conditions do not adversely affect the surrounding neighborhood Project 2

The proposed site plan will examine all possible locations for the proposed Joint Library-Recreation Center This plan will take into consideration all the environmental factors of each sTe and, once a location has beer, selected, the site pian will insure 'rat the proposed center will have po adverse impact or the environment The site plan will provide for an aesthetically and environmentaiiy pieasmg cen'er Project 3

This project is desigrted to correct some existing adverse, en vironmental impacts By land scaping the recreational centers, this protect will halt much of the existing off site erosion and decrease the amount of storm water runoff. It is also intended to provide for more aesthetically pleasing recreationa' facilities

Project 4

The renovation of the South Greenville Recreation Cen*er s composed of interior improvemenrs. No exterior additions are con empiated The Environmental Advisory Commission and the Mayor have determ-ned 'hat this proposed renovation w"' have no impac* on he environment inasmuch as oniy n terior improvements are planned Project S

The remova of architecture, barriers at recreational cen'ers for the elderly ano handicapped w.n not involve any alterat on of the exist ng environmental conditions. These improvements, which w'ii expand recreational opportunities, win consist of minor structural alteration to existing walkways, entrance and exit ways and restrooms Environmental Review Records respecting the within projects nave been made by the City of Greenvdle which document the environmental review of the protect* and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not requ red These Envinoomental Review Recoros are on file at the City Hat! ana are available for public examination ana copyirtg, upon request, at the City Planner's office, between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm during weex days.

No further environmental revew of such project is proposed to be con ducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit wnnen comments for consideration by the City of GreenviHe to the office of the Mayor. Such written comments Should be received at the City Haii on or before September 22, 1975. All such comments so received will (se con sidered and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any admims^rative action on the written pnojecl prior to September 22, 1975.

S. Eugene West, AAayor Crty of (Sreenville P.O Box 1905 Greenville

North Carolina 27834 |,Aug 29, 1975

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Flash flooding from nearly three inches of rain took the life of a Charlotte teenager who was helping rescue stranded neighbors and knocked out electric power to several thousand homes Wednesday night and early Thursday.

Lyndon Maurice White, 16, rescued a neighbors wife and baby and was headed back to help other stranded neighbors when he slipped into a rain-swollen creek.

His body, still clad in bright yellow wading trousers, was found hours later tangled in tree roots near a culvert.

"He rescued my baby, neighbor Michael Daniel said, He was going back to help others when he fell.

Daniel said he was away from home when the flooding erupted late Wednesday night, shortly after Charlotte recorded more than two inches of rain within an hour.

He said young White went to his home, taking to safety Daniel's 5-month-old daughter and then returning to help Mrs. Daniel through the water.

If it hadn't been for him. my^aby might have drowned, Danniel said.

Union Revival Is Being Held

Union revival services are underway at the New Life Holiness Church in Simpson. Services tonight will be conducted by Elder Sheppard and Bishop Evans,

On Saturday night, a program of music will be Offered, and on Sunday night the Eastern Travelers of Grimesland and The Glory Light of Oak City will sing at 6 p.m. The Hansley Gospelettes will also sing on Sunday night.

The pastor of the church. Rev. Lucille Chance, invites the public to attend.

Missionaries In Greenville Area

Two young Mormon missionaries, serving part of their two year missions for the church, are now- working in the Greenville area.

Elder James Payne of Springville. Utah and Elder Wayne Claw son of Salt Lake City are the two missionaries currently representing their church in Greenville.

Anyone interested in contacting the two missionaries can call 758-1203 or visit them at 118 North Harding Street in Greenville

Homecoming At Church Sunday

A homecoming will be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday -Morning worship at 11 a.m. will be conducted by the Rev. Conrad Hall. A singspiration at 2 p.m. will feature the Miles Family Singers.

Dinner on the ground will be served at noon. Rev L. C. Joyner, pastor, invites the public to attend

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School tor children grades six and under 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 S Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8:30 a.m. SundayEarly Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"Three Blocks From Campus ot East Carolina University" 510 South Washington Street Ministers; James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director ot Music: Or. David L, Foster

8:45 a.m. SundayMorning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Lite Can Pass You By"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Life Can Pass You By"

MondayChurch Office Closed 9:30 a.m. TuesdayAdult Bible Study

10:00a.m.UMW Executive Board 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting

6:30 p.m.Methodist MenSupper and Program on Haiti 8:00 p.m,Administrative Board Tuesday-ThursdaySenior Adult Camp at Camp Chestnut Ridge 10:00 a.m. WednesdayPrayer Group

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 6:30 a.m. FridayMen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

SAINT JAMES UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH-"The University Churctt"

2000 East Sixth Street Pastor Roderick Randolph,

Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers 7:30 a.m. SundayMen's Break fast

8;45 a.m.Worship ot God, Rev. Randolph preaching Sermon: "THREE LITTLE WORDS-Giving, Forgiving and Thanksgiving"

9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m.Coffee Hour 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 7:00 a.m. TuesdayChristian Growth Group 9:00 a.m.Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m.Worship Work Area 8:00 p.m.Boy Scout Committee 8:00 p.m. WednesdayChancel Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. ThursdayWeekday School begins 9:30 12:00 noonBazaar Workshop Friday SundayJr. High Planning Retreat (Greenco Cottage)

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH

Rev. H.A. Lewis, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Vesper Hour 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 2:00 p.m. Thurs.Ladies Prayer Circle

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

40) East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

7:30 a.m, 14th Sunday after TrinityHoly Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Labor DayParish Office Closed 7:45 p.m. TuesdayBonner's Lane Day Care Meeting 2:30 p.m. WednesdayHoly

Showing Film At Sunday Service

The film The Burning Hell will be shown Sunday during the 11 a.m. service at Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

This film depicts from actual Bible accounts what a liberal burning Hell may be like for those who never experience salvation from their sins through Jesus Christ, Pastor Richard Kennedy said.

Rev. Kennedy invites the public to view the film. Temple Church is located at the corner of nth and Forbes Streets.

Club Sponsors Church Bazaar

The Pastors Aide Club of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church, located on Hudson and Ward Streets is sponsoring a Church Bazaar Saturday, from 9 a.m. until.

There will be a choice of items whose prices range from 10 cents to $3. Cakes, pies and other Items will be on sale.

Revival Series Begins Monday

BETHELRevival services will be held at Reddick Chapel FWB Church, Bethel. Monday through Friday.

The Rev. E. Lee, pastor of the North End Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, will be the guest minister.

Serv ices will begin each night at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor, the Rev. J. L. Farmer, invites the public to attend.

DETENTE

NEW YORK (UPI) The Salvation Army and the American National Red Cross have signed a statement of understanding to confirm a spirit of cooperation between the two organizations.

FREEMAN DAY Henry Freeman Day will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday, with a special service at 4 p. m. honoring Freeman for his labor in this church more than 55 years ago. The program is being sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Shepard. The public is invited.

Ordination Sunday Quoko Is Felt At Oakmont Church

Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 pm. WednesdayFamily Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. ThursdayHoly Communion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 8i Laying on of-Hands

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville 8< Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8, Communion, Kenneth Daniels will be guest speaker,

7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. WednesdayPrayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. FridayWaters Family, Musical

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor 10.00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.The pastor. Gospel Chorus, ushers and members will render services at Phillipi Church, Simpson

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO

Rf. 5 Box 518 Pastor J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. WednesdayFamily Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD-FULL GOSPEL

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

7:00 p.m.Youth Choir & Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. ThursdayBible study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 a.m. SundayChurch School ,11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. WednesdayFamily Night Supper 6:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.Deacons 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir, Finance Committee 7:00 p.m. SaturdayWorld Mission Rally and Fair

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Pastor Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:34 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Supper & Discussions 6:00 p.m. WednesdayFamily Supper 7:00 p.m.Library Open 7:00 p.m.Baptist Women And Deacons Meeting 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth And Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., 8< Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 2 Greenville Hwy 43 Pastor William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

Richard G. Jansen will be ordained into the gospel ministry Sunday at 11 a.m. by the Oakmont Baptist Church.

The Rev. Wayne E. Varher, pastor, Fairmount Memorial Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., will deliver the ordination sermon. Others participating in the service will be: Paul R Waters, Washington; William Harris. West End; the Rev. Yancey C. Elliott Sr., Tarboro; Gerald Southerland; Dr. Charles Stevens; the Rev. John Moore; Dr. Milam Johnson; and Kenneth Mercer, all of Greenville.

A native of Pittsfield, Mass., Jansen is married to the former Julia Baily of Kalamazoo, Mich., and they have five children and three grandchildren.

Jansen has served as general manager for several automobile dealerships prior to entering the ministry. In the spring of 1972, the Jansens moved from Michigan to Waynesboro, Va. With the aid of his pastor, Rev. Varner of the Fisherville Baptist Church, he became acquainted with Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest. The Jansens moved to Raleigh and then to Greenville in preparation to attend seminary.

In April, 1974, Jansen was licensed to preach by the Oak

mont Baptist Church and entered Southeastern Seminary in the fall. In May, 1975. he was extended a call from the F'air-view Baptist Church. West End. and at the request of the church, the South Roanoke Associational Council on Ordination met in Greenville in July and recommended Jansen for ordination.

In Birmingham

R.G. JANSEN

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the special service.

Vernon Towe To Be Weekend Speaker

Vernon Luke Towe of Aberdeen, owner and manager of Aberdeens Pine Acres Motel, will speak to the Greenville Chapter dinner meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday, Sept. 1.

His talk, his own personal testimony, is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Building located at St. Andrews Drive. It is free and open to the public. Prior to Towes talk, a dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The public is invited to the dinner also.

9:45 a.m. Guest are invited. On Monday, he will conduct a Mens Prayer Breakfast at the Holiday Inn at 7 a.m., which is open to the public.

Towe will be accompanied to Greenville by his wife, the former Everlyn York of Randolph County. He and Mrs. Towe are the parents of two married daughters. They are members of Iveys Memorial Baptist Church in Aberdeen.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. 'APt One Birmingham resident said the areas strongest earthquake since 1957 shook him out of bed late Thursday, but a spokeswoman for the Jefferson County sheriffs office said all .she felt was just a little jiggle.

A spokesman for Birmingham police said a few callers reported rattling windows, dancing dishes and even one walking bed, but the tremor which struck shortly before midnight apparently inflicted no significant damage or injuries.

The quake, which struck at 11:22 p.m. CDT, was centered in the northern part of Birmingham and was felt as far away as 100 miles in north Alabama.

The National Earthquake Center in Golden, Colo., said the tremor registered 4.4 on the Richter .Seale, the highest in

Set Service Of Appreciation

The members of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have a service on Aug. 31 at 5:30 in appreciation of services given by the Deacon and Trustee boards during the time between pastors.

Refreshments will be served in the educational building following the service.

Plan Sept. 5 Raleigh Event

A prayer breakfast will be held Friday, Sept. 5, for Womens Aglow Fellowship of Raleigh.

The event will take place at the YMCA coffee shop from 9:15-10 a.m.

The regular meeting will be held Saturday beginning at 9:15 a.m. at the YMCA, Raleigh.

the area since April 23, 1957.

A reading of 4 on the scale can cause moderate damage. The San Francisco quake of 1906 was 8.25. _

Alabama residents just knew it was an unusual feeling for the deep South, and they lit up weather service and police switchboards.

A few thousand of them, said the Birmingham police spokeswoman. They just wanted to know what was going on.

In Haleyville, about 85 miles northwest of Birmingham, John Slatton, the owner of radio station WJBB, said the tremor lasted about 35 seconds and was stronger than three hed felt previously in California.

A spokesman for the state patrol near Birmingham said he hadnt felt the tremor, but added that a friend did, and he was scared to death.

Law enforcement authorities in Birmingham and throughout north Alabama said they had received no reports of damage or injuries and doubted they would.

A scare and some excitement but no harm was the verdict of a deputy with the Madison County sheriffs department near I^untsVille 65 mples north of Birmingham.

JuSt a lot of people up in the middle of the night, he said.

CLUB BOUGHT

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Manhattan Church of the Nazarene has announced that it has purchased the Lambs Club, the famous theatrical landmark on New Yorks West 44th Street. The church will use the dub for musical and dramatic presentations.

Enjoy A Sunday Meal At

fauthentc encitsh 420 W. Greenville Blvd.

VERNON TOWE

Towe comes to Greenville under sponsorship of 22 laymen, board of directors and officers of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship of the Greenville Chapter. Virgil S. Clark, a director, will introduce Towe.

The president of the Chapter, John Montgomery, will preside. The Rev. Wayne West of Wilhamston and Mrs. West will provide special music prior to Towes talk.

On Sunday, Towe will speak at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to the Bible Study Class and Couples Class at

EXTENDED WEATHEH OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and mild Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of showers or thundershowers each day. Highs mostly in the mid-80s and overnight lows in the 60s.

GOSPEL SEVG

Featuring

THE MELODY MAKERS

MISS JOM BUCK

and

TENY TOTS SUNBEAMS JET CADETS

at the

Black Jack

Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday, August 31st, 7:00 p.ni.

Eve^one is invited to attend.

Sunday Deuteronomy 5: 6-10

Monday Matthew 7: 12-14

Tuesday Mark 10: 23-27

Wednesday II Corinthians 5: 1-5

Thursday Luke 14: 7-11

Friday Romans 12: 13-17

Saturday

Proverbs

25:6-10

What is home? A blend of memories and mortar.., walls and roof and smells of breakfast cooking... a place of rest at the end of the day... a feeling of possession, of belonging... a place of hates, loves, anger center of things living.

Home may be a mansion on a hill, a cramped apartment, a farmhouse a hovel, a new suburban split-level, the house Father built... but only to you and your family is it home. No one else may call it that. For home is a part of you!

Centuries ago a shepherd-poet felt this. Lonely seasons on the grazing slopes had taught him to love... to long for... HOME.

But he realized that, through this life and beyond, the nearness of God is part of the sense of home. Goodness and mercy would follow him all the days of his life. And he would dwell in the house of the Lord forever!

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Dye Unhappy With'Game'

Yesterday was dress reheamai day for the East Carolina University Pirate footbeali team, and. according to Coach Pat Dye, if the show isnt any better on opening night, itll close in Boston.

But then too. there is the supersitition that a poor dress

rehearsal is a good omen of things to come.

At any rate, Dye was unhappy after watching the Pirates go through the full-speed rehearsal for the N.C. State game. On paper, it may have looked good-ECU 50, N.C. State 7. But it was not quite what the coach wanted.

AYUfclN-GRlFTON CHARGERSMembers of the Ayden-Grifton football team are left to right, front row: Ivey Phillips. David Pratt, Dennis Cristiano, Al Butts, Randy Jones, Johnny Fleming, Butch Davis and James Artis. Second row: William West, Ned Craft, Johnny Carmon, Rodwick Nobles, Paul Ric-ciarelli, Eddie Taylor. Jerome Best, Kevin Nelson. Third row: Raymond Allen, Elddie Ricciarelli, Bryan

Edwards, Roderick Komegay, Bruce Cieu.v..., Scott Rivenbark, Tim Holland. Chris Riggs, Terry Maye. Fourth row: Mike Teachy, Dennis Moore, Mike ONeal, Ogden Braxton, Steve Jordan, Tim Shadle, Vern Davenport, Frankie Dali, Gregory Garris. Not pictured: Larry Taft, Gary Jackson, Norwood Garris, Terry Morris and Markham Wheatley. (Reflector Photo)

Experience-Loaded Ayden-Grifton Expects To Return To Loop's Top

Yarborough To Try To Qualify

By RICHARD WATERS rows for the 40-car field and Associated Press Writer their speeds were: Benny Par-DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) sons, 151.632; Dave Marcis, Cale Yarborough, the only driv- 150.818; Dick Brooks, 150.721; er ever to win three Southern Lennie Pond, 150.343; Darrell

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Spwis Writer (One of a series) LITTLEFIELD-Usl year about this time, Ayden-Grifton Football Coach Mike Overton was looking at his upcoming season with a few ifs, ands and maybes.

ifwe can find some people to do the job; andif we can stay healthy and get some experience; then maybewe will have a good year.

Overton had lost almost 20 players. 18 to be precise, off the previous years Eastern Carolina Conference cham

pionship team and as it turned out, the Chargers fell to their worst record in four years, 5-5.

Overton found the people to do the job but lost three key players to injuries that kept the Chargers out of the thick of things in the last of the season.

But this year is a different story. Overton has nearly everybody back off that team that had 28 rookies. And his three injured players are all back at full strength.

The offense will be run by either David Pratt or Dennis Cristiano. Pratt was the starting quarterback for m(t of last

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PiBLi

Next week, in this column, we will be renewing our panel of experts to pick the wdnners in the collegiate (and Rose High School) football games in the area.

For the first time, our panel will return intact from the previous year, and all five of the runners-up are letting it be known that they intend to knock off last years winner, Tom Baines.

Baines, however, will be shooting for another title, and is also insisting that he get a better press. Joe Jenkins, who came in last for 1974, suggested that we get him oneat one of the local dry cleaners.

Ot, well, its fun!

NCAA rules and regulations dont allow haircut money to athletes any more, but East Clarolina seems to have solved that problem without any danger of being found illegal.

Running back Kenny Strayhorn cuts hair, among his other talents, and has been shearing some of his fellow players, along with several members of the coaching staff. In addition, Kenny does his own sewing and mending.

And besides that, hes a pretty good running back. (Currently Strayhorn has rushed for 1,527 yards in his East Carolina career. He enters his senior year with a shot at the school rushing record of 2,889 yards, and an outside chance at the magic circle of 3,000 yards. Hes also just two kickoff returns short of the school career mark of 31, and just 123 yards short of the kickoff yardage mark of 634. However, he hasnt been doing much of this lately, and R^gie Pinkney, with 23 returns for 508 yards might get there first.

Strayhorn will certainly move into the top ten career total offense. Hes just over 300 yards short of that group.

In career rushing, Strayhorn stands sixth overall, and the next man he passes will be his brother. Les, now in his third year with the DaUas Cowboys, slightly under 150 yards ahead of him.

Strayhorn is also sixth in career scoring with 110 points, and four touchdowns will move him past former Minnesota Viking Tom Michel into fifth I^ace.

I dMit believe anyone will ever call Kenny a sissy for enjoying sewing.

Another Pirate, Jim Bolding will advance the career record he already holds for punt returns each time he grabs the ball. Boldii^s record currently is 37 returns. Hes also drawing close to the yardage mark for punt returns. He has 274 yards, and the record is 382.

Listed in the East Carolina football brochure is a list of long plays accomplished by the Bucs. One of them is for the longest punt, and credits former star Claude King, a charter member of the ECU Sports Hall of Fame, with an 88-yarder back in 1954.

Some of the folks have expressed doubt about that one, but we found a write-up of it in our files recently. King got off the boot against Appalachian in Boone. The Pirates had held the Mountaineers at the ECC (yes, it was ECC then) 14, then were penalized five yards back to the nine. Ctoach Jack Boone opted for a quick kick, and King, mio averaged a school record of 45.7 yards, did the job.

The ball rolled dead on the three-yard linea fantastic 88-yard kick.

The current listed Southern Conference record is 84 yards, by the way. And the record average is 44.3 yards, but current Appalachian State kicker Joe Parker. Of course. East Carolina was not a number of the Southern at the time of Kings kick.

season until suffering a shoulder injury against Greene Central. Cristiano started the next week in place of Pratt leading the Chargers to a 36-26 win over Southern Nash passing for 213 yards and a touchdown. Pratt had connected on passes for eight TDs before being injured. He had been intercepted six times, Cristiano three.

Behind the quarterbacks in the A-G power-I will be Ned Craft, A1 Butts, Marham Wheatly and William West. All saw action last year. Oaft fell victim to a knee injury in the last half of the season eliminating some of the Chargers offensive running punch. With the addition of first year varsity player, Terry Morris, Overton feels he will have a very well balanced back-field. Ned is 100 per cent now, said Overton.

The Chargers have another plus going for them in that they have five of six linemen returning. Eddie Taylor is holding the center spot with Gary Jackson and Larn) Taft at the guards, Mike Teachy and Bryan Edwards at tackles and Vern Davenport at tight end.

We have good size, Overton said. We have real good size for a high school team. Teachy is the biggest starter. He was a freshman last year, Edwards also. Taft will fill the position (vacated by Willie Williams) well.

Last year quickness was our biggest assest. Now we have some experience, size and coordination too. Davenport is a good tight end when it comes to blocking. Hes probably the best tight end Ive had.

At split end will be Paul Ricciarelli who also fell to a knee injury last year but Overton feels that he may be a better player now than before the injury. Hes faster than last year. He didnt have that much speed. He runs a 4-6 40. Hes got good hands.

Defensively, the Chargers will be going with both a six-and five-man line. Last year it was our weakest point. We could score on anybody but the defense hurt. We have six back.

Overton noted that his defense is bigger this year than last. There are also several new faces. Dennis Moore missed last year because of scholastic reasons but he played the year before. We missed him last year. Terry Maye (6-3, 240) is real quick for a big bpy, Overton said.

In the iinebacking corps will be Craft, Wheatly and Greg

Sounds

Hustle

BALTIMORE (AP) The message on the marquee outside the Civic Center said it all: Baltimore Welcomes ABA Basketball.

After weeks of sometimes bewildering negotiations, the American Basketball Association 'niursday awarded a group of Baltimore investors the franchise to the bankrupt Memphis Sounds.

ABA Commissioner Dave De-Busschere made the announcement during a M*ess conference at the Civic Center with local officials and the owners of the team, who paid an estimated purchase pric (tf $1.5 million.

Todays Sports Football

Bertie at Robersonville (8

p.m.)

Williamston at Gates County

<8 p.m.)

Ham, Bacon drm Sausage with 2 Eggs l.iU or 3 Hot Cakes

Garrett. Backing them up are Eddie Ricciarelli, Scott Rivenbark and Rodrick Kor-negay.

In the backfield, the Chargers have Paul Ricciarelli, Butts and Johnny Fleming.

Paul Ricciarelli will handle the punting chores again this year. He averaged around 39 yards a kick last year. Ogden Braxton will be the kickoff man while Davenport will kick extra points and field goals.

Wii the absence of the two Wayne County teams this season, there might be a better balanced conference. Overton, however, said he would rather wait until the season was over to decide if that was the case. He looks to the race to be mainly between three teams Farmville Central, Greene Central, and of course, Ayden-Grifton.

We will definitely improve our record if we have some good breaks. Thats the secret to high school ball. It is not how good you are but how healthy you are.

The schedule: Sept. 5, at Kinston; Sept. 12, Ahoskie; Sept. 19, Washington; Sept. 26, Southern Nash; Oct. 3, at North Pitt; Oct. 10, North Lenoir; Oct. 17, at Greene Central; Oct. 24, at Farmville Central; Oct. 31, D. H. Conley ; Nov. 7, C. B. Aycock.

Ham or Bacon A Egg Sandwich

6(r

Tickets Are Sold

No general public tickets remain at the East Carolina University ticket office for the ECU-N. C. State football game next Saturday.

We only have our allotment of student tickets left, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said. These will be placed on sale Thursday to our students.

Stasavich noted also that all tickets which are being held for pickup must be called for by closing time, 4 p.m., Wednesday or they too would be put back on sale.

Any tickets still left, if we have any, will be placed back on sale to the general public on next Friday, Stasavich said.

He added that he believed that N.C. State still had some tickets available in Raleigh, but that they were all on the State side of the field. He seemed confident that the game would be a sell-out for the third straight year.

500 stock car races, was expected to lead a dozen second-day qualifiers today for the annual Labor Day classic.

Yarborough was in a rare situation as he watched from the sidelines Thursday as David Pearson pushed his Mercury around the 1.3-mile Darlington Raceway to capture the pole position for Mondays $162,200 race.

Yarboroughs Chevrolet blew an engine during Thursdays opening qualifying session and the veteran driver was forced to try again this afternoon.

Pearson wheeled his Wood Brothers machine around the high banked speedway at 153.901 miles per hour, a record for 500 qualifying. The old mark was 152.341, set by Pearson three years ago.

It was the Spartanburg drivers seventh time to win the inside front row starting position at Darlington three for the Southern 500 a d four for the Rebel race in April.

Pearson has won three Rebel races, 1971-73, but has never won the 500, the oldest of all the Grand National races.

As a result of his mechanical problems Yarborough also found himself in the unusual position of having to qualify with a borrowed engine.

We only brought one engine for qualifying, said crew chief Herb Nabb, and our race engine isnt ready. Were going to borrow one from Hoss Ellington and put it in to qualify.

Buddy Baker, winner of the recent Talladega 500, gained the other front row starting spot with a speed of 152.663 in his Ford. I started second at Talladega and won the race, Baker recalled. But Ill tell you one thing, if David relaxes for one moment on race day, hell be running second.

Bobby Allison, timed at 152.597 in a Matador, and Richard Petty, who qualified his Dodge at 152.531, won second row starting positions.

Rounding out the first six

ABSENT-MINDED

NEW YORK (UPI) - Offtrack horse players apparently arent as sophisticated as their counterparts who bet live at the track. Directors of New York Citys legal Off-Track Betting Corporation said New Yorkers failed to cash $4,389,169 worth of winning tickets in 1974.

Waltrip, 149.703; Bruce Hill, 147.379; G. C. Spencer, 146.405; and David Sisko, 145.280.

Petty was unperturbed that he was the fourth fastest qualifier. He noted that he used caution going into the fourth turn because of some oil on the back side of the track.

I was a little cautious going into the third turn because of that, he said. On the second lap I got out of shape on the fourth turn. I might have been second, but there was no way I was going to outrun Pearson.

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After worrying about it all night, Dye said this morning, I want to look at the films before I make any real judgments on most individuals. But there was not much emotion on the part of those who are supposed to be the one to play. There was not one running back who really looked good out there with the ball, with the exception of Charlie Moss. Hes earned himself a trip to Raleigh, for sure.

Dye was also disturbed over the dearth of penalties collected by the team, many for piling of or personal fouls. This is ridiculous. It shows a lack of discipline by our players and a lack of coaching. There were also half a dozen holding penalties, and there is no excuse for them. That just shows you cant block.

Adding that he was depressed about the scrimmage. Dye added Well just have to accept the fact that we have a lot of work to do, and just hope we can get ready.

Dye did have some optimistic comments, however. He was pleased by the quarterback play of Mike Weaver and Jimmy Southerland. It was just mistakes. We didnt have 11 people working together on offense, and our running backs didnt block worth a hoot all night long.

The Bucs probably wont have

any more full-scale scrimmages, but there will be more group and individual work in the coming we^ prior to the opener with N. C. State.

Defensively, there was more to be happy about. Mike Dross hit a lot of good licks out there for the State unit, Dye said. Dye also singled out Ernest Madison and Jim Bolding for some of their play, and said that Cary Godette pulled off a lot of good plays.

But weve still got a lot of work to do. Were tired, of course, but then so is every other football team in the country. Were not getting the leadership we need on the field, but we cant quit. Weve got nine days left before we have to play.

The Pirates will continue one-a-day drills as they work toward next Saturdays opening game.

Semi-Pro

Contests

A semi-pro baseball team from Newark, N. J., will play three games in the area this weekend.

Saturday at 3 p.m., they will meet Clinton at Guy Smith Stadium, with a second game at 8 p.m. with the Grifton Indians.

Sunday at 1:30 p.m., Newark will play Farmville.

END OF SEASON

ODDS and ENDS

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19 BERMUOAS

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ALL ALTERATIONS EXTRA ALL SALES FINAL

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Angtit2t.

Chris Evert, After One Match, Is Eager To Win Open Championship

GOING WITHOUT THE BALL-San Francisco catcher Dave Rader left the ball behind when he tried to tag Philadelphias Tommy Hutton out at home during seventh inning action lliursday. Hutton scored from second on a single by teammate Garry Maddox.

Rader did not come up with the throw from right felder Bobby Murcer and was charged with an error. Watching the play is Phillies John Oates. (AP Wirephoto)

Pitching To Bonds Turns Be No Easy Job For A's

Out To Huriers

By KAROL STONGER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Chris Everts credentials as a clay court player are so convincing after only one match at Forest Hills that even she is confident of capturing her first U.S. Open crown.

I feel eager, Miss Evert said. This is the only title I havent won outside of the Australian Open. I have a pretty good chance.

She won her 76th straight match on clay by a 6-1, 6-0 count at the expense of Australian Lesley Hunt Thursday night. The string, which covers 15 tournaments, stretches back to 1973.

Im at home on clay, said the top-seeded Miss Evert, who grew up on the powdery stuff in Florida. Im confident on clay. Its easier to run. Im still not that confident on grass. Im afraid Ill fall on my face.

She has done well on grass. She won Wimbledon last year after battling Miss Hunt through 46 games in the second round. On the grass that was here last year, and on the lush lawn of Wimbledon this year, she lasted until the semifinals.* Miss Evert and Jimmy Connors led 14 seeded players into

the second round after Thursdays day-night action, which drew a total crowd of 20,310.

Connors began defense of his title with a 6-3, 6-3 triumph over Geoff Masters although he blew 3-0 leads in each set.

The first three games I never played better, Connors said. Then Geoff started keeping the balls in play.

Connors claimed, however, that Masters ability to come back didnt bother him. I stayed pretty calm, didnt I? I have a new motto: Stay calm at all costs.

Virginia Wade, the No. 2 seed from Britain who was decimated by Miss Evert in the final of a clay court tournament in suburban Harrison, N.Y. on Monday, was the only seeded woman who failed to see action Thursday.

Most of the others moved into the second round with such ease it was almost a yawn.

Evonne Goolagong, the No. 4 seed from Australia, opened the days play on center court with a 6-0, 6-0 rout of Peggy Michel, her World Team Tennis teammate in Pittsburgh. Margaret Court closed out the afternoon by crushing Nathalie Fuchs of France 6-2, 6-0.

The most startling result

the day was the demise of 26-year-old Rosemary Casals, an institution at Forest Hills along with Billie Jean King and twice a runner-up here to Ms. King.

Ms. Casals, of San Francisco, fell victim to Marina Kros-china. The blue-eyed, 22-yea-rold wife of a Soviet physician stunned Ms. Casals 6-4, 6-2.

Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, seeded right behind Connors, made quick work of Hans Gil-

dermeister of Brazil 6-2, 6-2.

Bjorn Borg of Sweden trounced Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., 6-2, 6-2.

Manuel Orantes of Spain, seeded third; No. 8 Hie Nastase of Romania, and No. 9 Rod Laver of Australia also advanced in straight sets while No. 11 Raul Ramirez of Mexico was extended to 6-2, 6-7, 7-5 for a victory over Eric Van Dillen of Aptos, Calif.

Bell's Attack Is Improving

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

t *

Its a funny thing, this rela-itionship between fastballs and

> Bobby Bonds.

I On Wednesday night, with

I New York trailing Oakland by a run in the ninth inning and * two Yankees on base, Rollie t Fingers slipped a pair of fastballs past Bonds for a critical strikeout and the As won 3-2.

' Clearly the way to beat I Bonds is to fastball him, right?

> Wrong. In the sixth inning

, Thursday night, with Chris ; Chambliss aboard with a walk, Ken Holtzman tried to slip a ^ fast one past Bonds. It wound . up bouncing off the right-center ! field fence for a run-scoring

double.

Okay, so the way to beat

Bonds is not to fastball him,

. right.

Wrong again. With two outs in the eighth inning, Holtzman hit Ed Brinkman with a pitch. Up came Bonds, and out to the mound went Oakland Manager Alvin Dark. Dont throw him any fastballs, he told HoltZr man.

So Holtzman wound up and threw him a change-up. It wound up far beyond the left-center field wall, Bonds 25th homer, a two-run shot that catapulted the Yankees to a 3-2 victory.

In the only other American League game Thursday night, Baltimore beat Chicago 2-1. In the National League, Cincinnati blanked St. Louis 4-6, Philadelphia downed San Francisco 8-5, New York defeated Los Angeles 4-1 and Montreal outlasted San Diego 10-8.

Orioles 2, White Sox 1

Baltimores Mike Cuellar,

usually a junkman on the mound, discovered his blazer and used it to stymie the White Sox on five hits.

I found out during my warmups that my fastball was working so I decided to see how far that would take me, said Cuellar, who usually relies on slow-speed and breaking pitches.

Run-scoring singles by Ellie Hendricks in the second inning and Don Baylor in the fifth gave him the runs Baltimore needed to trim Bostons lead in the AL East to 6^/z games.

Reds 4, Cardinals 0 Don Gulletts notched his seventh straight victory with a five-hitter and Darrel Chaney cracked a homer to boost Cincinnati past St. Louis, which fell 3'/^ games behind idle Pittsburgh in the NL East.

Phillies 8. Giants 5 Philadelphia moved into a tie with the Cards by battering four San Francisco pitchers for 17 hits. Garry Maddox triple and doubles by Mike Schmidt and Johnny Oates were the key hits in the Phils three-run sixth.

Mets 4, Dodgers 1 The Mets stayed close in the NL East race, moving within 4'/ games of the Pirates. Mike Vails tie-breaking single in a two-run fifth inning, Del Un-.sers two-run homer in the seventh and Jerry Koosmans eight-hit, 10-strikeout pitching carried them past the Dodgers.

Expos 10, Padres 8 Nate Colbert, Bob Bailey and Gary Carter each drove in two Montreal runs to offset Willie McCoveys three-run homer and Tito Fuentes two RBI for the Padres.

Amateur Cuts To Eight Today

Contract May Be Approved

Scoreboard

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' end may be in sight in the long National Football League dispute over a n.ew players contract. But then again, it may be just the beginning of another 'phase.

The NFL Players Association membership will vote next Friday on any management offer presented by Monday under a decision made by the unions executive council and disclosed 'Thursday.

If the players vote to accept the offer which has not been announced yet then the contract dispute is for all intents and purposes resolved.

However, should the players reject the management offer, the executive committee would then return to the bargaining table for further negotiations which have dragged on for IMj years since the old collective bargaining agreement expired.

Ed Garvey, union executive director, told newsmen Thursday that the vote 'riday would not be a strike vote.

If they reject it, they are telling management they want a better offer, said Garvey.

The associations player representatives met in Chicago Monday and voted unanimously to submit to the membership withmit recommendation any proposal that was on the table as of next Monday.

This dispute has dragged on for well over a year and a half and the board (player reps) is anxious to have the matter resolved, said Garvey. Since the owners have been unwilling to come forward with a complete proposal, we felt that by setting the first of September as the deadline for an offer to be submitted to the players, the owners would be encouraged to bargain with the players negotiating committee. The vote will be taken on the fifth of September.

Garvey said representatives of the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining agent, met with union officials after the player rep meeting and indicated a full proposal would be forthcoming prior to or on the 1st of September.

He said union president Ker-mit Alexander explained it would be submitted to the membership for a vote and suggested that they give it their best shot.

By The Associated Press

American League

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The 75th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship, now closely resembling an NCAA tournament, will be trimmed to eight quar-ter-finalists after two rounds of match play today at the Country Club of Virginias James River Course.

Two-thirds of the 32 survivors from Thursdays third round are collegians, and a couple other competitors are just out of high school. Only four of those still shooting for Sundays 36-hole title round are 30 years of age or more.

Curtis Strange and Bob Byman of Wake Forest, Andy Bean of Florida, Arizona States Phil Kenny and Keith Fergus of Houston were among the better-known college stars who advanced through the third round.

So did Stan Price of Pitts-

Ill., said he put pressure on when I felt it was needed, and bumped Grace, 2 and 1.

Fergus, 21, who lives in Houston, was eliminated in the fifth round last year by Jerry Pate, the eventual champion. He reached that same plateau Thursday with a 4 and 3 victory over Peter Wallenborn III of Roanoke, Va.

Price, who upended Giles, the 1975 British Amateur champion, a day earlier, struggled with a 10-over-par 80 but edged past William Voyles of Marietta, Ga., 1 up, with a six-foot birdie on the final hole.

ANAHEIM (AP) - Philadelphia always has had a good running game. Now it looks like they are making their passing game go, too.

Thus spoke Southern California Sun Coach Tom Fears as his World Football League team prepared for a game tonight with the Bell and newly found quarterback Bob Davis.

Tonights game opens the WFLs weekend slate with the rest of the WFL schedule being played Saturday night. Charlotte is at Jacksonville, Shreveport at Birmingham, Chicago at Memphis and Portland at San Antonio.

The Bell, guided now by new coach Willie Wood, brings to Anaheim Stadium a trio of top running backs in J.J. Jennings, John Land and Claude Watts. Southern California retaliates with Anthony Davis, whose 336 yards in five games is 58 per cent of the Sun total.

Pat Haden, the Rhodes Scholar who must leave Sept. 27 for classes at Oxford University, will start at quarterback. But 13-year veteran Daryle Lamo-nica, who was 34 a month ago, should see action despite a double hernia.

Weve turned the philosophy around to reduce the number of formations and add the number of plays we can run from those formations.

The Bell beat Memphis 22-18 last week, knocking the South-men out of the ranks of the unbeaten. In fact, there are no more unbeatens in the WFL. The Suns 3-1 mark leads the Western Division. Philadelphia, at 2-2, is second in the East.

The Sun is favored, but if Philadelphia wins, it wont be a surprise, especially to Fears, who is apprehensive regarding the Bells passing attack.

The quarterback in the victory oer Memphis was Davis, who beat out King Corcoran for the job and will start for Philadelphia tonight. Davis completed 19 of 23 passes for 164 yards and was named the WFL Player of the Week.

Davis may not be under as much pressure as the Sun would normally present because Southern Cal defensive stalwart Dave Roller is still suffering from the effects of a concussion sustained last week in Birmingham. He may not play tonight.

Goodwin, who swept past veteran Dale Morey on Wednesday, continued his march with a 5 and 3 decision over Michael McBride of Ridgewood, N.J.

National League

East

burgh and Barton Goodwin of

East

W L Pet.

Rice, both of whom had gained

W L Pet.

Boston

.600

notoriety Wednesday with ma

Pittsburgh

.565

Baltimore

.550

6/^

jor upsets.

Philphia

.538

3>^

New York

.504

12*^

Other winners included

St. Louis

.538

3Ms

Cleveland

.469

Roane Puett of Austin, Tex., at

New York

.530

4^^

Milwaukee

.432

42 now the oldest survivor after

Chicago

.451

Detroit

.389

27^

he disposed of 59-year-old Bill

Montreal

.431

17^/2

West

Hyndman 1 up in 19 holes, and

West

Oakland

.598

18-year-old Wayne DeFrancesco

Cincinnati

.667

Kansas City 70

.543

7'^

of McLean, Va.

Los Angeles 70

.526

18Mi

Texas

.496

W/z

In addition to Hyndman, the

S.Francisco

.492

Chicago

.485

1955 runner-up on the same

San Diego

.451

28V4

Minnesota

.477

course, the only other former

Atlanta

.436

30*/^

California

.459

runners-up, John Grace of Fort

Houston '

.378

381^

Thursdays Results

Worth, Tex., and Downing Gray

In addition to Puett, the other relative old-timers still in the competition include Jack Veghte, 40, of Clearwater, Fla.; Robert Bilko, 35, Beltsville, Md., and Dennis Spencer, 33, Sylvania, Ohio.

Lamonica missed three games and was supposed to be out another four weeks, but he told Fears he wanted to play. Fears, after checking with doctors, said okay.

He wanted to play last week, but we wanted to wait until the doctor gave him a complete clean bill of health, said Fears.

Wood, more conservative than the man he replaced, Ron Waller, said earlier in the week that he has revamped the Bell offense downward. Waller resigned three weeks ago after installing a wild, flashy offense.

He had a wide open offensive theory, Wood said.

Takes Third In Tourney

WILSON Lyn Moore,

representing Greenville Golf and Country Club, finished third in the 7-9 year-old bracket in a golf tournament recently.

Moore was playing in the Happy Valley Junior Invitational.

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Thursdays Results Philadelphia 8, San Francisco

Montreal 10, san Diego 8 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0 New York 4, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled

In New York, a management council representative said the owners were still considering what action to take and could make a decision today.

The players have been without a collective bargaining agreement since March 31, 1974, when the old pact expired. 'The players held a 42-day strike last year but returned to play the season.

Fridays Games Atlanta (Morton 15-14) at Chicago (Burris 10-10)

St. Louis (McGlothen 13-9) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-8), (n) Houston (Dierker 12-13) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 14-9), (n) Montreal (Carrithers 1-1) at San Diego (McIntosh 8-12), (n) New York (Maack 15-8) at Los Angeles (Sutton 16-10), (n) Philadelphia (Christenson 6-4) at San Francisco (Halicki 8-10), (n)

Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 New York 3, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago (Kaat 18-10) at Baltimore (Grimsley 9-12), (n) Oakland (Bahnsen 9-11) Boston (Wise 16-8), (n) Minnesota (Hughes 12-11) Cleveland (Waits 3-0), (n) California (Tanana 12-6) Detroit (Lolich 11-14), (n) Kansas City (Fitzmorris

13-

Karl To Try To Win Again

Saturdays Games Atlanta at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco

St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n) Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Neww York at Los Angeles,

(n)

Montreal at San Diego, (n)

10) at New York (May 11-10),

(n)

Milwaukee (Colbom 8-9) at Texas (Hargan 8-7), (n) Saturdays Games California at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland, 2, (t-

Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Boston, (n) Kansas City at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Texas, (n) Sundays Games! California at Detroit CHiicago at Baltimore Oakland at Boston Minnesota at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Milwaukee at Texas, (n)

of Pensacola, Fla., also were eliminated.

With the only two former champions, Vinny Giles of Richmond and Bill Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., knocked out earlier, the way has been cleared for new faces in the title round.

Strange, 20, from Virginia Beach, Va., who won the NCAA crown as a freshman, remained unsatisfied with his play after ousting John Jacobs IV of Riverside, Calif., 4 and 2.

But Strange, who broke the Eastern Amateur record by four strokes two weeks ago, won five consecutive holes on the back side, aided by a 120-foot eagle on the 13th green.

Byman, also 20, from Raleigh, N.C., routed Brian Shanks of Phoenix with his second straight 8 and 6 score.

Bean, a rugged 22-year-old Lil Abner type from Lakeland, Fla., showed his strength by whacking a seven-iron shot 200 yards to the first green, and went on to whip Gary Jacobson of Minnetonka, Minn., 3 and 2.

Kenny, 22, from Northbrook,

ENDICOTT, N.Y. Anonymity has returned to Richie Karl.

Last year, Karl walked across the street from where he grew up and beat some of the best golfers in the world in the second annual B.C. Open.

This year, hell try to remind them who he is.

Karl, a little-known 30-year-old, surprised everyone last year when he carded an ll-un-der-par 273 to tie with Bruce Crampton after 72 holes. Then he went out and holed a 35-foot putt on the first extra hole to win.

Just as a reminder, Karl carded a four-under-par 67 in Thursdays pro-am tuneup to the $175,000 toumamat which is being played over the 6,815-yard En-Joie Golf Course.

But his task wont be that

easy.

The field though lacking such big names as Jack Nick-laus. Hale Irwin and Tom Weis-kopf includes 1973 winner Hubert Green and Dave Stockton, runnerup in last weeks Tournament Players Championship.

Sundays Games Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati Montreal at San Diego Philadelphia at San Francisco

New York at Los Angeles

Have You Missed Your ' " ?

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l^-Thi* D*llv Rrn**rtor. (;rppn%inr. N(Friday. Vugual 2*. 1S75

ABC Buys Two Private Eye Series For Re-Use

By JAY SilAKRl TT \r Television Writer NEW Yt)RK AP' This

year s lurouR

Hold. New and ProKramnung

Adven

award

gt>es In ARr T\ which says

FORI C AST FOR SAll KDAV AlT.tST 30 1^75

GI NFRAL IVNDlNi Us I w your most logical thinking to dcviJc on a plan of piocedurc to handle sevetal phascN of y:u= bfe m^.c intelligently, since you now have the ch.t'.ie t< uake some woithwhile changes. Good fo- puFliv ichitioie publicity, advertising, communiv dtio: ,::!c ests .e oulgning

ARIFS (Mai .'1 to Api 1") < ontact those who can give you d.iia now difficult to get in the pa.st, since you can definitely advance yoU inietcsts Socialue later.

TAURUS >Api 20 to May 20) You have an oppoitunity to find new means thiough which to add to present income but be sure you are adroit. Budget better.

GFMINT May 21 to June .1,' Enjoy recreation today. Get you.self i;. fine physu.il shape and then gogo^o. Make -u e you drve with ..a.c though,

MOON ( HILDRFN tju! o to July 21) Plan the future intclhgcnily with good advise-s Make a new plan of action also in a quiet way and do not confide in others

LEO tJuly 22 to Aug .M) Plan to be with dear friends more often You will then be able to gam personal aims more icadily. Avoid one who gossips atrociously.

VIRGO lAug 2? to Sept 22) Handle duties difficult du'ing busy work week Talk ovc with a bigwig how you can commercialize on your talents more easily.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Out to some new place where you can get the data you need that will help you advance. Make new contacts of different experience.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Your intuition is good about handling responsibilities, so follow it. A different attitude toward mate brings fine results Be happiei.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You now comprehend better what is expected by partners and can make you^ own views known so greater rapport results.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Use youi ingenuity and polish off all those duties ahead of you in jig time. Look for attractive new wardrobe items.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good common-sensc methods to improve the situation at home, and don't permit outsiders to harm you any more.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Give more attention to basic matters so that you can be more secure in the days ahead. Gain goodwill of associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be gifted at understanding what others are thmking and will be able to guide life more intelligently than others, and can help those who need his ot her assistance. Will be successful whether in business, public work, banking, or teaching. Plan to give as much college education as you can for the gieatest results, Religious training early,

The Stars impeL they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righfei Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629 Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

TONITE THRU TUESDAY

^^PUEST SrRETc \

IH THE COUNTHyl

Coslatnng LORETTA

LARA PARKER

ALSO "FAR IS THE KEY" AT 8:20

Ayden Hwy

It II start showing reruns of two hour-long private eye shows late Thursday nights, starting Oct 2

The sagas, bought for ABC's late-night Wide World of En tertainment." are Mannix. ' which CBS axed last spring after eight seasons, and "I^ng-street. a 1971 ABC series about a blind gumshoe

ABU isn't the first recipient of the Bold, New and Adventurous Programming award.

The first went to CBS a year ago when CBS said it had bought a batch of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie episodes for showing late at night after the shows' first and repeat prime-time runs on NBC were over

GOREN BRIDGE

ABC's move means that when Oot 2 rolls around. thereTl be a total of six Thursday night shows on that network which deal in one form or another with law and order.

Two are situation comedies, Barney Miller and On the Rocks, a new show about funny convicts. Then come Streets of San Francisco, Harry O, Mannix and Longstreet,

There oughta be a law ...

Jerome Richardson and pianist Vic Feldman It was a nice gesture.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197fi Th f h rifo Tnbun

East West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4986

4 AK 10642 WEST EAST 4K52 #103

4KIO6 fA93

4KQJIO4 4 98532 4Q9 4J!3

SOUTH 4 AQJ74 4Q8752

6 87

The bidding;

North Ernst South West

1 Pass 14 24

34 34

Pass Pass 4 tf Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Like wine, 100 honors can go to a rubber bridge players head and result in action that is later regretted. Wests diamond honors lured him into taking one bid too many on this hand.

We are not thrilled by Easts raise to three diamonds. The hand surely does not belong to his side, and a vulnerable sacrifice against non-vulnerable opponents is not the wisest course when playing for a stake. We have even less sympathy for Wests raise to four diamonds. Even though the cards are favorably placed, he would only have been down two at that con-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 12:00 Globetrotters

7:00 Truth Or 12:26 In News

7:30 Tell The Truth ,2.30 pat Albert

tract, and a double would have cost 500 points and left North-South in position to win a substantial rubber. As it is was, Wests determination to score his honors drove his opponents to a lucky game that South had the skill to bring home.

West led the king of diamonds, won by dummys ace. Declarer now made the key play of a low heart from dummy. If East rose with the ace of hearts to lead a trumps the defenders would be able to clear three rounds of trumps, which would prevent South from ruffing a heart in dummy. But then the heart suit could set up without a ruff! So East played low, and the queen of hearts lost to the king.

West made a good shift to a trump, but declarer was in command. He won the jack, led a heart to the jack and king, and won the trump return with the ace. A heart was ruffed in dummy, establishing the rest of the suit, and declarers only other loser was the king of trumps.

Observe that if declarer carelessly leads the jack of hearts from dummy at trick two, he can be defeated. East rises with the ace and returns a trump. Whether or not declarer plays the ace is immaterial. West will win the second heart lead and clear dummys trumps while declarer still has a heart loser in his hand. In all, the defenders will take three heart tricks and a trump.

B:00 Movie 9:30 Report 11:00 Report 11:30 Fights SATURDAY 8:00 Pebbles 8:26 in News 9 :00 Bunny-runner 9:26 In News 9 :30 Scooby Doo

9 56 In News

10 00 Shaiam 10:26 In News

tl OO Space Nuts 11:26 In News

12 S6 In News 1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2.00 Smith 2:30 Sportsman 3:00 Tennis 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In Family 8:30 Big Eddie 9:00 Tyler Moore 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cavett i;Gho'st"Busters News Report

n:S In News h.3kock

Concert

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 11:00 Planet Apes

7:00 Fam Affair ll;30 Wesfwind 7:30 Nash Music 12:00 Josie & Puss 8:00 San a Son 12:30 Go!

8:30 A.M. Preview 1:00 Wrestling

9:00 Football 2:00 Baseball

11:00 News 5:00 Golf

11:30 Tonight 6:30 News

SATURDAY Law Welk

7:00 Across Fenc. 8:

7:30 Tree Club < Dean Mart, 8:00 Addams Fan JO 00 Amw Pageant 8:30 Emergency 9:00 Sigmund 9 30 Walter Kitn

10:00 Land of Lost 10:30 Run Joe Rui.

12:00 News 12:30 Tonight 2:00 Chris Close 2:15 Al An

2:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY_

7:M To Tell 8:00 Funshine 8;'.0 Movie 10:00 Nevre 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sing OH SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's

11:00 Friends 12:00 Days 12 30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul 2.30 Outdoors 3:00 Death 3:30 Animal 4:00 Gomer 4:30 Candid 5:00 World 6 30 News 7:00 Wrestling

8:30 Bugs Bunny g qq Kolchak 9:00 Hor>9 Kong $ yy a j

9:30 Gilligan qq Ajjams

10:00 Devhn ,,,oo

10:30 Lassie 11:15 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Aviation 7:30 NC News 8:00 Wash Week

9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Elec Co 10:30 Carras 11:00 Sesame St

8:30 Black Perspec ,2 00 Mis Rogers 9 00 Hooray ,2;jo Guitar

SATURDAY 8:30 Mis Rogers

.-Open 7.00

First the spod news: Kmgs Dominion will be open every weekend until October 26th.

Now the bad news: well be closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We ve extended our season two more months after Labor Day. Weekends only, until October 26th.

That means you can still enjoy our giant world of fun and make-believe on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 to 8 p.m. You can still ride all our rides, see all our different shows (as often as you like) for the $7.50 admission price you pay at the gate.

If you havent seen Kings Dominion yet, now is a perfect time to come. Its also a perfect time to come again. Any weekend until we close for the season on October 26th.

But even thats not bad news because well be open again in April with even more rides and different live entertainment. At Kings Dominion, the good news always triumphs over bad.

Bank.Americard. Master (^^ge. Central CMrge'and American Express accepted.

Call '80I 798-4761 for group rates.

Food Stamp Conspiracy

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)A former Caldwell County Social Services Department employe was arrested and charged with embezzlement in a conspiracy to misappropriate food stamps, authorities reported Friday.

Jenetta Hood Hagaman, 39, was charged Thursday with five counts of embezzlement and one count of conspiracy to embezile public funds. Detective Capt. Jim Beane of the Caldwell County Sheriffs Dept, said Friday.

He said Ms. Hagaman, whose job as a clerk with the social services department terminated in April, is accused of falsifying authorization cards and thereby illegally obtaining food stamps worth more than $1,000.

The alleged embezzlement occurred in February and March, Beane said.

Also charged was Lula Soots, ^ 30. She was charged with aiding and abetting the conspiracy.

A belated cheer to ABCs AM America show for its well-done tribute Wednesday to Cannonball Adderly, the great jazz saxophonist who died of a heart ailment this month at the age of 46.

The tribute featured a musical salute by some longtime Adderly friends, among them singer Nancy Wilson, trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, saxophonist

File Notice To Foreclose

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two major investors in the development of Baldhead Island as a plush restor have filed notices of foreclosure, involving claims totaling almost $7 million. They ask appointment of a receiver.

Tom Hubert, chief executive officer of the Carolina Cape Fear Corp., which has been seeking to develop the $228-mil-lion resort and playground, confirmed the filing of the foreclosure notices.

Hubert said the notices were filed by Builders Investment Group and the Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. But he said he could not discuss the matter further since it obviously in-polves a form of litigation.

A spokesman at the clerks office in the Brunswick County courthouse at Southport said the notices were filed Monday.

The notice of the Business Investment Group included a claimed debt from Carolina Cape Fear of $6,288,344.63. Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co.s claim amounted to $641,621.51, plus interest.

The petition seeking appointment of a receiver for the island property declared that Carolina Cape Fear management has been unable to obtain sufficient capital and has been unable to provide adequate access to the island complex because of litigation filed by environmentalists, which is still in federal court.

A recent ruling in U.S. Eastern District Court that the development corporation could proceed with construction of the islands marina, which would be the major access point, has been appealed.

Comedian Jerry Lewis annual Labor Day telethon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association kicks off from Las

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

kirns

l.Vote to accept 6. Yearn 1?. Employer

13. Stocks for future use

14. Thoroughfare

31. Near

32. Sarcastic remark

34. Peewee -36. Color 38. Ballad

Vegas, Nev.. this .Sunday iht at 9 p.m EDT Itll appear on 195 stations.

The 21'>2-hour super-show, which last year raised a record $16,129,213, according to MDA officials, has the proverbial star-studded roster of performers Lewis always gets for the telethon.

This year, Frank Sinatra is on the bill for not one but three

DBDB HSa QBjB!

aaas aaaagraa sPiBsass ana ^

aSlB QDiS aaamisHa snoB annc aBaBSSBs asz) ana aaQ

njiaana bhbq mianciataa asan aas oaa ieqh

appearances, each about 20 minutes, spokesmen for the show say.

The Sinatra shots all will be on Monday, between midnight and 1 a.m. EDT, 10 and 11 a.m.. and between 4 and 5 p.m.

16. Russian decree 40. War area

17. Bulky 41. Awakened _____

18 Jubilant 44. Former queen SOLUTION OF YISTf RDAY'S PUZZLE

Keep an eye out Sunday night for a special prime-time edition of NBCs "Weekend news-feature program particularly its 10-minute segment on Hollands unusual 70,000-member army.

Not only is the army unionized. its fighting men are allowed to wear their hair long, really long.

As reporter Peter Jeffries says of the hair apparent, It would cause a Marine top sergeant total apoplexy if he saw it.

And probably even make his white sidewalls curl.

20. Knave in of Spain

cribbage 46. Praying figure

22. Exceptional 48. Group of four

skill 50. Deserter: slang

23. Satisfy hunger 52. French 26. Dwindled nursemaid

28.100 pounds 53. Select

of nails 54. Waste

30. Exist allowances

DOWN

1. "Moby Dick's" pursuer

2. Godhood

3. Beaver State

4. Female swan

5. Factual

6. Early Roman coin

Par time 25 min.

AP Nw$fmaiuret

8-29

7. Distorted speech

8. Jab

9. Turkish decree

10. Legal action

11. Adjective suffix

15. Utmost hyperbole 19, Place of security 21. Foundation

24. Discordant

25. Pipe fitting

26. Floating lily leaf

27. Waters down 29. Turn right

33. Overcome with fumes 35. Forever: poetic 37. Lyric muse 39. But

42. Preposition

43. Liability

45. Fruit juices

46. Grampus

47. Cheer

49. Craggy hill 51. Anent

Indoor Theatre

milAS wtst of OrtonvMIt on U.S. IM (Farmvlllo Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

LINDA

LOYEmORE

Goingdown

w^odogoin

F-H n

PROOUCH)&DIRECTED by CfVmEft STEVENS o ed

Call For Showtime

756-0848

MEMORIAL SERVICE Members of the Eppes High School Class of 1965 are asked to meet at Brown Hill Cemetery Friday at 6:30 p.m. for a memorial service. The service will be held in conjunctirm with a reunion of the class.

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

The corn earworm moth can fly nonstop across 100 miles of water.

220 E. 14th St. 752-8449

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade GameseMiniature Golf

Free lnfruction after 6 p.m. a

weekends. Call us for spaclal group rates. _

Fri. Nite, All Other Sat. a Sun. P.M. Sessions

ice Skating Skate Rental

$1.75

.75

$1.25

.75

T. R. R. C.

Sept. 19

Qbc) southeastern

starring

MEAD0W6R00K

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Opposite Airport Open 7:00

Tonite Thru Sunday

Bran tan AdvantmsniM SaoarNaratraiii EmarlMDragairi

THE N8. 1 HIT ACROSS THE HATIOH IS HOW IH ITS LAST RECORD BREAKIHG WEEK!

EVERYBODY IS RUNNING TO SEE

MRS

NH2

WALKING

TALL

BO SVENSON as Bufoid Pusser B\RT 2 WALKING TALL

BCP* presents

also slairmg RICHARD JAECKEL BRUCE GLOVER ROBERT DOQUl ptitlen by HOWARD B KREITSEK produced by CHARLES A PRATT directed by EARL BELLAMY music by WALTER SCHARF liom Cinerama /An American Iniernational Release __

*BCP IS a service ol Coj Broadcasting Corporation

SHOWS DAILY AT3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 2:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: "THE WIND AND THE LION" (PG)

BriKC Lee Return of The Dradon

... his last pertormance is his best!

TECHNICOLOR *

A BRYANSTON pictures Reterfsc

ALSO

Who WIN survive andwlialMHbe lefloiliem?

THE TEXAS CHAINSJHir MASSACRE

'5'/; HELD OVER!

2nil Big Week

^he

0WflTM

The Only Authorized Movie From The Book That Sold Over 6 Million Copies.

swewGJBw-i

T> CANNON-HAPPY

asTwmoNco.wc

M AMOOmON WITH VKMM MOQM

NCSBfTS LVfM RBJOnM M *TVC HHPPV HOOKBT

EAUMONT *000X1 VTMOMaJtt

T>BOOK. mEMOVE SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 P.M.

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

Soft bodies for hard cash

Ttie drtydols Of devVs istand.

W0M1^.nCA(1

starring PAM GRIER

NEXT!

MANDINGO (R)

TVA To Jx Uranium Hunt(he Jaily Keflector. Cireenviile. N.(.Friday, Aiigmt 2f, ItTKII

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.(AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority has agreed to invest $2.2 million in uranium exploration in New Mexico in hopes of finding a supply of fuel for its nuclear power plants.

Under an agreement with Mobil Oil Corp., which holds mineral rights on Navajo Indian land in New Mexico, TVA would pay for the exploration and have an option to buy up to 25 per cent of any uranium reserves found.

A one-quarter interest would cost the agency $3.7 million,

Disclaim Age Discrimination

GREENSBORO (AP)-A lawyer for Duke University says Duke will reply to a suit by a dismissed employe that there is no age discrimination in its employment practices.

The lawyer, Mrs. Patricia Wagner, said in Durham that the university will present statistics in support of this contention.

A suit filed in U.S. District Court Thursday accuses Duke of violating age discrimination provisions of the Employment Act of 1967. The suit was brought in behalf of 56-year-old George B. Kantner. It asks that he be reinstated with full restitution.

AWARDS DAY Boy Scout Troop 191 will hold its Fourth Annual Awards Day at Mount Calvary Church Saturday at 5 p. m. George Joyner, Assistant Scoutmaster, is guest speaker. Reginald Eaton is master of ceremonies.

PIANIJTS

TVA general manager Lynn Seeber said Thursday. A 20 per cent interest would cost $2.4 million.

The agreement between TVA and Mobil also provides that Mobil will retain the right to perform continued exploration and, if warranted, any further development and mining.

TVA would be able to purchase Mobils share of the uranium production, Seeber said.

An agency spokesman characterized the agreement with Mobil as a conventional arrangement between TVA and nuclear fuel firms.

TVA already has similar arrangements with American Nuclear Corp., United Nuclear Corp., American Copper and Nickle Co. and other firms.

Seeber said the New Mexico land covers about 12,000 acres in McKinley County and includes Navajo Indian land. The land is also located adjacent to other properties in which TVA owns interests in uranium production.

The agreement with Mobil was approved Thursday by the TVAs board of directors.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville has received the proposed 1975-76 budget and that a copy of said budget is available for public inspection in the office of the Executive Directory by any terested citizen. Notice is further given that a public hearing will be held on September 8, 1975, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., in the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville By: J.AA. Laney Executive Director Aug. 29, 1975

NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the public

PUBLIC NOTICES ,

that the Comprehensive Health Planning Section of the Department of Human Resources, State of North Camlinx n.r* ^ oi ^ Section 1122 capital expenditure review process will conduct a public hearing at 2;00 p.m., AAonday, Sep tembe*" 15, 1975 in the Hiahwav Building Auditorium, corner of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Streets, Raleigh, North Carolina for the proposed renovation and new construction of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide clinical facilities and space for the developing East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Any interested person may appear at the time and place cited above and will be given an opportunity to voice opinions relative to the above proposal. Such persons should notify, in writing, Mr. Lawrence B. Burwell, Chief, Comprehensive Health Planning Section,325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 on or before September 12, 1975, stating name, address, interest in the proposal and a summary of the testimony to be presented.

Aug. 29, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE

OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Janet M. Stoughton, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before September 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel H-3 located in the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

On the east side of Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets, and BEGINNING at a point in the new eastern property line of Cotanche Street (Cotanche Street being 52 feet wide), and which point is in the present northern line of the Stoughton property, and running thence North 11-14 26 East, and along the new eastern property line of Cotanche Street, 31.20 feet to a stake in the southern line of the Eastern Realty Company property; thence South 78-40-00 East and along the southern line of Eastern Realty Company property, 130.52 feet to a stake in the west line of Reade Realty Company property; thence South 11-08-44 West and along the western line of the Reade Realty Company property, 31.20 feet to a stake; thence North 78-40-00 West, 130.52 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4,072.207 square feet by actual survey, and which property is identified as Lot la, in Block 8, on the Disposition Plat of the Greenville Central Business District Project N.C. R-66, reference to which is hereby directed.

Janet M. Stoughton, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman August 29, September 5, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to the Batchelor Benedict Club, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before September 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel E l located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located at the southeast intersection of Garland and Wyatt Streets, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern property line of Wyatt Street (Wyatt Street being 50 feet wide) at the northwest corner of the lot presently owned by the Batchelor Benedict Club, and from said beginning point running North 88-46-30 East and along the southern property line of Wyatt Street and an extension thereof, 63.55 feet toa point, which point is the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Garland Street extended; thence South 6-38-30 West and along the eastern property line of Garland Street and an extension thereof, 99.54 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Jesse Smith; thence North 88-42 East and along the Smith Line, 66.73 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4-50 East and along the line of the Batchelor Benedict Club, 99.07 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 6,420 square feet by actual survey being shown on that certain map which duly appears of record in Map Book 23, Page 169, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

THERE IS EXCLUDED FROM THE FOREGOING, a small parcel of land lying at the point of Intersection of Garland and Wvatt Streets, which lies outside an arc having a radius of 15 feet.

The Batchelor Benedict Club, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T. Monday through Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman August 29; September 5, 1975

CXP LAPY MARGATE HIRES US TD LCXTATE A WEPPINS RING WE FNP IT'S BEEN FAWNEP BY MARCY primee

...WHO TURNS OUT TO BE OUR aiENTS NIECE.

MISS PRINGLE aAlMS THAT MARGATE IS A PHONY NAMEANP THE OLP LAP/ IS... HER

Am a

/...A CONVICTEP MURPERESS ,

/ BY THE NAME OF ALICIA NEENE.' NEKT SCENE-THE PISCOVERY OF THE BOPy Of MARGATE-NEENE PROBABLY A MURPER

BUT WHY PIP THE OIP lApy WANT THAT

RtMG?

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air con ditioning, AM FM radio. $4,500 firm. 756^7985 after 6 p.m.

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN Van. Take $800 and pay loan of $2,700. Call 753 5924 after 6.

'70 OMC Vj TON pickup truck. 6 cylinder and straight drive. Call anytime 752-0815.

CHEVY VAN '67. Straight drive, 6 cylinder, paneled. Insulated and carpeted. $1100. 756 2474 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1949 Vj Ton Pickup. V 8, automatic, power steering. Call M 8. W Chevrolet, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET 1970 One Ton truck. Dual rear wheels, 12' flat body with sides. 32,000 actual miles. Call M & W Chevrolet, 746-3141.

DAY NURSERY

peter ran

sntcwciinH

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday-Friday Toni AMrtInOwner Phone 758 0611 I a.m.-5 p.m.

756 1795 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

Will pick up children after school. 1303 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air conditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.

BUICK ELECTRA225, '73. Excellent condition. $3900. 758-5583.

DOGS& PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line. 756 2451._

BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. $75. 753 5625.

TWO MALE PITT bulldog puppies, $40 each. 825-5113._

PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 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 946-5927.

Help Wanted

PART-TIME cook. Must be neat,

I clean and willing to work. Apply in person to John Taylor or Bobby Tugwell at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 I Greenville Blvd.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work Starting to t,ikr applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call personnel manager at 756 3861 bet ween 10;30 a.m and 2 p.m. only.

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 5666 for interview. OR KIN EX TERMINATING CO., INC.

1 GRADY WHITE Boats is accepting applications for stock clerk, laminators and touch up. Experience preferred. Call 752-2111 between 8 and 4:30 for appointment.

AMBITIOUS PERSON. Neat, good character. Permanent opportunity for $200 or more a week. Major company. No experience necessary. Call 756 3861 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon for interview.

Miscellaneous

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

Tri County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825-4491.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

24' WIDE x4' DEEP swimming pool. 752 5013 or 752 7 598 after 4:30 p.m.

ROUND OAK TABLE, pedestal type. Completely finished, excellent condition, $150. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, $15 each. 756 0957.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED babysitter has room for 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. 1 3:20).

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call I Charles Tice, 758 3013, afternoons I and nights.

BUICK 1970 Electra Convertible, 1 owner. 756-7045.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppy, $100. Call after 6 p.m. 753 3740.

CAMARO 1971. Air, V-8, automatic transmission. 756-2778.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. $35. 752-0408.

CHEVROLET '64. 427 high per formance. 746-4681.

AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2681.

COUGAR XR7, 1974. Stereo, air, custom interior. 19,000 miles, like new. 756-5596.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apsos, 8 weeks old. Female, $160, males $175. 756-4194.

FIAT 128 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 after 6.

GRAN TORINO '73. Excellent condition, many extras. Must see to appreciate. 756-7543 after 5.

FULL TIME TEACHER. Apply in person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East lOth Street.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

RN'S AND LPN'S, full or part time. Call Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, N.C. 792-1616.

MAVERICK 1971. Automatic, local one owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267 before 6.

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.

MAVERICK '72. Factory air and power steering. 746-4681.

MAZDA RX 3 1974, $200 and assume loan. Call 752-0965 after 5.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. Loaded with extras. Volkswagen, 1969 . 350 Honda, best offer. Call Cox 756-1168, 756-0020 or 753-5870.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New top and paint job, 6 cylinder. Best offer. 756-0901.

MG MIDGET '72. Low mileage. 746-4681.

OLDSMOBILE 1973. 4 door hardtop $2,600. 753-3409 after 5.

OLDS 1969 Stationwagon, $750 . 756-3661 after 6 p.m.

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153 after 4.

PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 758-2021.

PINTO 1971, 2 door hardtop. Good condition, excellent gas mileage, economy. 758-1741; after 6, 753 4062

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 dOOr air conditioning. Reduced to $1295 Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

WANTED old VW or VW body. Call 746-3382.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1970 GTO

Automatic, power steering, air, medium (reen with tan vinyl top.

Reduced to $1145

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Dr. 754-4353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

1974 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 105 HP with all attachments. 752-6210.

1975 18' DIXIE. Inboard-Outboard, 140-Mercruiser. 752-3512 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

16' CAROLINA Boat. Fiberglass to waterline. $200. 756-0801 after 5 p.m

73 MARQUIS TriHull Bowrider. 135 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 756-5780 after 6:00.

24' FIBERFORM with flying bridge Fully equipped, less than 3 months old with 27 hours. Original price $13,000, will sacrifice for $9,000. Call after 5, 752-6949.

23' LUGER CABIN Cruiser, Inboard Outdrive. Trailer included. $2500. 758 0034 after 6.

73, 16' MERRIMACK with 1974 70 h.p. Johnson. Folly equipped. Call 756-5002 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 756^ 6567 after 5.

73 HONDA 350. Excellent condition 752 7438.

QUALITY CARE FOR children with organized and free play in my home near Conley High School. Call 756-3813.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 in my home Monday-Friday. 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Livestock

VERY GENTLE Quarterhorse and saddle for sale. Call 752 2170.

EMPLOYMENT

Miscellaneous

Help Wanted

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, 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 on paved road beside Ayden-Grifton High School. Green trailer on left. 746-3041.

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.

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.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. 28 hours | per week, $2 per hour. Must have transportation. Telephone 756-3936 or 758-2200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752 3609.

SHOWCASES 2. 68" x 24" X 16", 75" X 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758 0705.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill 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 Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741,

GARAGE SALE August 30, 9 - 4.

200 Glenwood Drive, 1 block off Memorial Drive. 5 families involved.

MOVING SALE. Some furniture, small swing set, baby carriage, toys, clothes, etc. Saturday, August 30, 9-1, 300 Westhaven Road. 756 5139.

ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Plano 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 8. Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.

COLONIAL STYLE sofa. In excellent condition. $100. Call 758-0390 after 6 p.m.

WOODEN OFFICE desks, $5 each. 752 6002.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 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 file 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

PERSON FOR DELIVERY, sales and collection. Must be high school graduate. Write to "Delivery-Sales," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SALES PERSON preferably with some knowledge of - color-coordination for retail furniture store. Write "Sales Person," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

HUPPBl

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

DO YOU HAVE party plan experience? 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 BOOKKEEPER

Part-time 9;30a.m. to 2;30p.m.

$400 per month

Write: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers

Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 94-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers. T -I ......

SALES TERRITORY OPENING IN

Fountain. Make good money on family products at new low prices, popular fragrances, cosmetics. Call for details, 758-2444.

EXPERIENCED salesperson needed at once in variety store. Call 524-4346 for more information.

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. Call Mr. Price at 752-5666 for interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.

Robersons Nursery

4 miles from Greenville Hwy. 43 - New Bern Highway 756-2927

Weve open a new green house of house plants and hanging baskets of all kinds.

Hanging Baskets

START AT Open from 8-5 6 days a week. Sunday, 1-6.

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. Com missions equal to industry but not limited. Send resume to Mr. Rex Hoyle, Sales Manager Division II, American Standard Homes Cor poration, P.O. Box 904, Martinsville, VA 24112.

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.

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, free life and hospital insurance, plus retirement. Excellent starting salary, will train. Write Box 652, Washington, N.C.

Wanted

Experienced Welders Trinity Industries, Inc.

1549 Vance Street

442-6178 Rocky Mount, N.C.

45 hour schedule overtime premium, substantial hourly rate, paid vacations, paid holidays, paid group hospitalization, paid retirement, paid life insurance.

Equal Opportunity Employer _

NOW TAKING applications for morning hostess. Apply in person at Ramada inn, 264 By Pass, Green ville, N.C.

1973 XL 2S0 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.

1974 MT 2S0 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 756^5406.

HONDA MINI TRAIL SO. Excellent condition. $250. 758^3236.

'72 YAMAHA 350. Good condition, many extras. $600. 752-1359.

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. Appfy in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary, AAature person. 752 6154.

Trucks For Sate

DATSUN PICKUP '71 with camper top. In good condition. Call 756-5576 anytime,

INTERNATIONAL TravelAII '72. Power steering, power brakes, air

conditioning, dual gas tanks. $2,500 firm. 756^0348.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for employment. Apply at Foodiand, West End Shopping Center, 8 30 5:30 Monday Friday.

SERVICE WRITERTarheel Toyota is looking for an experienced service writer. 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. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C

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

inThe Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle. N.r.Frkla.v. aukusi s 'i

Mobil* Homes For $al*

Mic*ll*noui

CUSTOM STOKM WINDOWS end doort. Manufactured end installed by bach, Inc Greenville, N.c Call 7Sa MO* for free estimate

mPlAT OF A SlUL-OUT Com marcial carpet, foam back Regular sa w. on special S4 *e Mlr>imum 2S square yards F^isher's Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Avenue

YARD SALE. Furniture, drapes, miscellaneou*. On Higbway 23J in Fountain. Thursday Saturday, August 2130, all day.

m* CL 1*0 HONDA, low mileage S7S0. Hidea bed couch, SSO Stereo console, S300 Tables, lamps, etc. Call 750 4M9

POWER HAND TOOLS, washer and dryer and miscellaneous household Items. 753 3*09 after S

OLD PIANO, needs tuning, no reasonable offer refused Call 750 0*23 3 p.m. to 7 p.m

VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for 57 to *6 Bug or Bus Just built 753 3335

1 SPEED LAZI-TROL trolling motor Good condition Make offer Call 7*6 *150

USED * PIECE dining room suite with one arm chair, cane backs S17S 75*1129 between 6 and 9 p m only.

4 s POOL TABLE, cue sticks, and rack. 15.3 cubic foot Coldspot frostfesa freeier 75* 3*33 after 5 30

PUMPKINS AND watermelons. Pick up on 3*4 or Memorial Drive Also cabbage and col lard plants Marion M Mills, 75* 3279

13' DAIRY BOX. Good condition Call 7**-*113.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire FYotectlon

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

5*9 S. Evans St.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 a.m. Several families. Typewriter, tables, curtains, clothes, and much more. 10* Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision

TWIN JENNY LYN beds, mattress and box springs for sale Good as new. SISO. Call 752-5320.

Sporting Goods

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. 35' r, sleeps * 10, completely equipped and self-contained, diesel engine. 75*-4893

NOMAD CAMPER, sleeps *. 18 foot, fully self contained with air. $1,595 Call 75* 7229.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening 756-3522

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Call 756 3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST 4-5 MONTH OLD male. White kitten. One yellow eye, one blue eye. Reward. 756-0740.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rnt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Covered patio on shady lot. Furnished with air conditioner, 756-7408 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Con venient to industrial complex. 756-4988.__

MOBILE HOME spaces City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

NICE TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, air conditioning. Prefer couple. 758 3637.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 75*^0544.

T4, 24 X *0. SMALL EQUITY and assume payments. Unfurnished. 75*^ 7636, 756-0205.

73, 12 X *0 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air, storage shed, covered front porch. Extra nice. 756 0210.

USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3

bedrooms. I' j 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, carpet in living and bedroom. Lite insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 75* 3544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAS

Pick Your Own

P*a ShcllAr Also Picked Peas

LITTLE'S NURSERY

2*4 West of Greenville 756-3*2*

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specialty Priced

HeBdrix-Bamliill

Wanted Immediately 15*20 experienced sewing machine operators.

Apply in person at

BERCE, INC.

2M East Ave., Aydcn, N.C.

WANTED

Housewives part-time and full-tim 7-3 or 11-3. Apply in person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Thursday mornings I a.'m. -10 a.m.

Warekoise Aii/Or Office Space Fer Reit

Nerthaast Greenville, easily accessible. Heat, air, secure. S3 per square feet yearly. Up to SBM square feet.

758-5524

NEW 1975, 12 x*e. 2 bertrnr rr^s (rpef in living roon $5*95 with sma'i down payment Pympn?s 189 19 Bi*b s Mobile Homes s* 054*

LOVELY 12 X 5. Totally electric, 1 '} baths, 2 bedrooms tuny tumtshed central air Pay equity and take up payments 752 4*07 after *

12 X *8 mobile home w h 21 000 BTU air conditioner Master bedroom, hall, and living room carpeted Furnished except living room $4500 758 ** 33 or 752 7609 after 5

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices 758 4413 , 758 2525

1972 REGENT 13 x 60. Furnished, 3 ter central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park Straight sale $5100 or pay 1699 down and assume $86 payment tor less than 5 years. 758 4413

1974 12 X 64 MOBILE HOME. Fur nishad, $800 down and assume payments of $103 03 per month 753 3409 after 5

1973 BONANZA, real bargain on luxurious model, king and queen bedrooms, shag carpet, plenty of closets, small equity, assume low market interest loan, air conditioner and front porch free 747 2304 or 746 3561

12 X 65, DISHWASHER, washer and dryer included, $200 and fake up payments. $105 per month 758 *824 after S p.m

OPPORTUNITY

$OPPORTUNITY$

Natural Waters, Inc. Franchise Now Available

Write Franchise Dept.

P.O. Box 555 Hope Milts, N.C. 28348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

PROFESSIONAL

"IT'$ REALLY MINE" Er.jOr the pf Te of owmra the better car that It ears sate, w-irry free driv ng >1 u : firvd I! makes, models and p, e* r n today s Want Ads

I,, i.

WALDROP ACRES STABLES.

Horse boarding, English riding lessons and Farrier service Day, 756 7112, nights, 75* 3*95

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work 746 4780 or 746 3839

REAL ESTATE

list YOUR PROPERTY v/ith D O Garren, Real Estate Broker we buy, sell, and manage property $mce 1946 752 4476, Greenville, NC

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work We are concerned about your housing needs Call 752 7662

FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling I'/j baths, 3 bedrooms. Route l. Box 143C (r> SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500 Cafe building and equipment West Sth Street, $31,500. D O Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS r; real r-stafe, se r,r E H W' itOrd, R#altOr, ?7> B C'Haf.fhe Strrr-t, 758 3V11 ! st /Our pr-.p'C, With us

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service "

For Best 'Personal

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

' Phone 752 *012 anytime

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 122,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard, $44,900. Call 758 0975

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable, 752 1977 or 758 4418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Oottling Company

W. 5th Street Washington, N.C.

946-6106

SPECIAL

1972 TORINO SOUIRE WAGON

10 passenger, air 40,000 miles.

Was $2895

This weekend only

M995

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

YEAR END CLEARANCE ON ALL 75's

Best Selection Ever Of 1975 Chevrolets HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS:

Caprice Classic 4-Dr. Sedan

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 Door Sedan. Stock no. 5031

Cuttom dtluxt Mat and sbouMar baits Tintad glas*

Color kayad floor mats Door adga gvordi 4 Saaton air condition Romota control outtlda raar vlow mirror WMta atripo stool bollad radial tiros AM-FM radio with raor loot tpaakar Ooiaxa bom part Oompar guards Auxiliary lighting Powar ttaaring Pdwar brakas Automatic trantmittion

Vinyl top FuN whaat covert

List Price $6250.30 Close Out Price

*5062*

Savings of $1187.34

1975 MALIBU COLONNADE HARDTOP COUPE

stock no. 5064

259 - 4 cylinder angina Tinted glatt Body tide moldingt Power brakat Automatic trantmittion Power ttaaring Full wheel covert AM radio

Malibu Coupe

List Price $4249.80 Close Out Price

13637*'

Savings of $612.29

Non LN Coupe

1975 NOVA LN 2 DOOR

stock no. 4357

Cuttom deluxe teat and thouldar baitt Tinted glatt

Swing out raar tide windowt Color koytd Heor matt Doer adga guardt

Air conditioning

Remote control outtide raar view mirror Cantla

Power ttaaring Power brakat 2 BBL - V-a angina

Automatic trantmittion Till wtwal

White Stripe radial tirtt

AM-FM radia with raar taat tpaakar

Raar bumper adga guardt

LN package

Vinyl tap

List Price $5454.80 Close Out Price

4754

Savings of $700.74

B 2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax Not Included

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1975 IN OBSERVANCE OF THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY

See:

Julian White Rod Moon Bob Deal

Guy Mayo Barrett Sumreli Bobby Smith

'You'li never know how much you could have saved unless you figure with us "

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

House For SbI*

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom house, located 15 miles east of Washington on Pamlico River Corner canal lots Please call 946 *353 after 6 p m or anytime weekends

S22,000. ARE YOU LOOKING for

your first home? You will love this cute 3 bedroom home Better call fast. Whitley 8, Associates, nights 758 0816.

BETHEL REDUCED to 517,500 Three bedroom house located in nice area Owner said tell. Call now Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace. Con venient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once for showing 752 0634.

OAK DALE. A three bedroom home in excellent condition is hard fo find in this price range, IV2 bafhs, air conditioning, and enclosed garage. Owner will pay closing costs and price is only S28.000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652,

House For Sale

BELVEDERE NEW LISTINO NEW HOME. This lovely home it 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 home, 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 tor an appointment now! Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756 2421.

rntlT

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment available September 1. Couples only. No pets. 756 3812.___

ONE EFFICIENCY apartment. 11 miles west of Greenville. 753 3994 or 753 4664.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havenl you done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

The Real Estate Corner

Integrity, Capability I I M Experience are our I greatest assests. Call

mm us for your real estate REALTor' tieeils.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

^HA-VA LOANS '

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Fhone 752-7194

Ket lo Bettei lining

752-1965

OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING

A real bargain 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, huge recreation room, den, sewing room, laundry room, disappearing stairs to floored attic, sun decks, raised patio, 25' x 10' storage building out back, beautiful lot, all conveniences, near schools and much more for the unbelievable low price of $65,000. On Greenville Blvd.

BUCHANAN

Real Estate Co.

2820 E. lOth St. 752-3696

Home 756-2378

(

COX

THE IMPOSSIBLE IS NOT EASY TO DO

But we tried hard and can offer you this three bedroom, two bath home in CHERRY OAKS for the impossibly iow price of $46,500. Entrance foyer, formai living and dining room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, garage, utility room, central air. Oversized lot, short walk to the swimming pool and tennis courts. You must see it to believe iti

REDUCED $1,000!

And you get a lot of home tor the money. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, a heated and air conditioned garage which can be used as a recreation room, a separata workshop in the rear yard, central air. Choice location in walking distance of all schools.

$37,900

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

REALTORS

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, GRi Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Dutfus, GRI Home 7S6-S39S Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070

MEMBER

Jlk

RELOCATION

The D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, REALTORS, are the Exclusive representative in this area for

ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, Inc.

International MULTI LIST SERVICE. This means that we work In close affiliation with over 800 offices In the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

Our TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE helps you find the house you're looking for. And to sell the house you've oof. Our TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE works In cooperation with American Airlines, Hertz, Holid^ Inn, AAayflower Movers s.,From listing your home, to

lod

cos

_^ing.

we can do It all. At not one penny's extra

and Western Airlines.,, . arranging your move.

TUCKAHOE

Brand new 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bay window in breakfast area, stylish sunken family room with beams! Garage, central air, storm windows. $40,900.

transportation and

If you are planning a move to another city or state, drop by our office and get a copy of our latest All Points Relocation Guide handbook with pictures of homes for sale in your destination city and find out how we can help you here.

AYDEN

OAKHURST

OAKDALE

Adorable three bedroom home with V/2 baths on attractive lot. Kitchen that has been remodeled and decorated, dining room, living room, garage. Hardwood floors with some carpeting. $29,500.

Lovely home in good location. V/2 story on larger coriier lot. AAodern remodeled kitchen, family room with sliding doors, lovely formal living room with fireplace and dining room, enclosed sun porch, large utility room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carp<>rt on back.

WINTERVILLE

Cooper Street Extension. 3 bedrooms and large sewing room (or fourth bedroom), living room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, family room. All nestled in a tropical setting!

Quality constructed 4 bedroom ranch home. Large family room with fireplace, living room, dining room kitchen with attractive dining area large utility area, garage. Fully decorated and carpeted. Ready to move intoil Call today!

REDUCED

Good location near schools and sho| ping ares. Ideal for the young family, bedrooms, living room with firaplaci roomy kitchen-den combination wit (Hning area. Nice back yard. Alaxandi Orele. Carport. Only $32,000.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Our cxperiencad salts staff is up to date on current market trends to be sure you get the full value for your house in a reasonable time. Remember ... a housa properly listed is half sold.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols Anne Stott Duffos Frank Butk r Billie Jean Tr < vatha Irish Byrum

752 7666 756 2666 or ^52 2255 752 1594

756 4455 75o 7433

The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Augnit 2t. 1I7S-~13

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PIHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dxyer hook-ups, pool, club lOUse. Only 5 blocks from East rolina University,

heck everywhere else first. Then Call

:tar river estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I o

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. New! snao freshly painted throughout, private patio, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, stcxage attic, end apartment, no neighbors on one side. Couples and , mature singles only. 758 1385 evenings.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP Space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities fur nished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.

OrmiMe Mark at Oti9ncin

apartmtnii i 1. ,J

2 DOUBLE OFFICES and one single office. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call 758-2496.

MODERN DOWNTOWN Offices, complete 1,2, or 3 adjoining. 2 private Off street parking spaces per office. As low as S50 per month per office. 758 2 525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Houses For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Convenient| location, married. 753-3101.

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice] location. Call 746-3674.

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTORl

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.

TRAILER SPACE fOr rent, 4 miles | from Greenville. Washington Highway. One trailer only. 758-2009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT OPERATOR-PROCESS

]Air Products & Chemicals, Inc., is seeking a plant operator for .its Greenville industrial gas production piant. The ideal ap-plicant should have approximately 5 years of experience in air tseparation, continuous process or related operations. We offer 'long term employment, salary in accordance with knowledge land experience and a liberal benefit program. Interested applicants should send resume to

Plant Superintendent

I Air Products & Chemicals, Inc.

, P.O. Box 1442

t Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

NOTICE

OUR SALES AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEfAEBR 1, 1975 IN OBSERVANCE OF THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY. THANK YOU

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-0186

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call joe Bowen, 752 7194

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall fo wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 night weekend. Call 752 1998 or 7560587 after 5 p.m.

I, ROBERT SIDNEY HARRIS, wilt no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT at 1305 Powell Street. 752 4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Labor Day Specials

SMALL MOTORS

CHRYSLER

10 H.P.

15 H.P.

15 H.P. Electric 25 Standard

JOHNSON

10 H.P.

15 H.P.

BOATS

Was

*683.00

<525.00

*747.00

<580.00

*882.00

<640.00

*865.00

<675.00

*683.00

<525.00

*747.00

<580.00

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 L 1975/ next door to Gaskins Marina/ on Highway 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

SPECIAL NOTICE

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICE

MOORE'S NEW BARBER SHOF,

located at my house. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Looking for ward to seeing my old friends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WanfBd To Ront

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden or

Winterville. 746-3648.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Getyear-end ncesand

rebate, too!

ttIs Clean-Uplkme on all our 75s!

YouYe going to love these year-end prices plus every one of our full-size cars comes with a $300 rebate check, on top of this year-end deal. So, if you like the size and the luxury of a full-size car, youYe never going to see deals like these again. Don't wait any longer . . . weYe dealing right now!

This weeks SPECIAL

1975 DODGE MONACO

Stock no. 862.

Tinted glass, vent windows, remote mirror, radio, power steering, air, radial tires.

List

Price

$5626.85

OUR PRICE *4705.15

plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Service

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

8ILLWADD0GK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186

AND

NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSMISSION,

REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW

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, weYe willing to stand behind it. WeYe 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.

1973 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON Automatic, air, luggage rack. * S2995

1972 TR-4, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus life W295

1972 MONTE CARLO, automatic, loaded * $3095

1973 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON

Automatic, air, luggage rack *

1973 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 speed, air, mag wheels # $2995

1973 SAAB 99L, 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car. * $2995

1973 DODGE CHARGER,

automatic, air, real sporty * $2795

1972 MUSTANG MACH I,

automatic, mags $2595

1973 TOYOTA automatic *

HILUX,

$2495

1973 HORNET "X" 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2195

1973 DODGE DART, 6

cylinder, automatic, power steering, economy car $2195

1972 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty K $2095

1971 DODGE CHARGER Power steering, automatic * $1B95

1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE,fuli power, air tt $1995

1973 FIAT 12$, 4 door, 4 speed, true economy r $1995

1971 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top $1995

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air ^ $1595

1972 MERCURY MONTEGO

MX, 4 door, automatic, air, super nice $1995

1972 HEAVY

shift, maos

CHEVY, floor $1?95

1971 COROLLA 1600

Automatic, radio $1595

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 2

door, air, loaded. * $4495

1973 COMET GT, 2

straight drive, radio *

door,

$2495

1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU,

automatic, air, nice car * 52495

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door, power steering, air $2495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

1971 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic $1895

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4

speed, one owner car -k $1795

1971 FORD MAVERICK. 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top $1*95

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 door, AM FM radio $1595

19*9 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nice, radio * $1495

1970 FORD LTD,

automatlc.air

door,

$1495

19*9 OLDS 98,4 door.

Loaded * $1295

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 4 door, extra special savings * $1195

19*8 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door, automatic * $1195

19*9 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, Automatic, air ^ $1495

19*9 IMPALA, 4 door. Good solid transportation, radio $995

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door, low mileage, automatlc.air * $1*95

19*8 FORD TORINO, 2 door, mag wheels $795

19*7 GTO $*95

19** DODGE POLARA500$*9S

19*2 FALCON, 6 cylinder, a rarity $345

19*4 OLDS F-8S, 4 door $295 19**VWVAN $139$

EXTRA SPECIAL

1972 SUZUKI 250CC $29$I

)

|" Ilf UMlit ikxM'vUn

Stock And Market Reports

RAIFir.H AP NCDA Priio were higher on .small eggs on North Carolina markets Thursday and and steady on large and mediums The supply was moderate and the demand was good Weighted average price'- for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were A targe whites fi9 47. A medium whites 60 84. and A small whites 44 68

KALPIGH ;AP NCDA Prices were higher on the Charlotte cotton market Thurs day Quotations for staple lengths of J l-.'t2. 1 1 16 and 1 3 32 inches respectively were: middling 52.50. 53 00, 53 25.

strict low middling 50.00. 51.50, 51 75, low middling 46.75 . 48 75. 49 00, strict low middling light spotted 47 00, 49 00. 49.25

RALEIGH Afi NCDA) (rain prices were weaker Thursday at leading North Carolina elevators No. 2 yellow corn was quoted at 2.70 to 2.84. mostly 2.78 in the East, and 2 90 to .3 15 in the Piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5 48 to 5 66, mostly 5.66 No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.19 to 3.50 and no 2 red oats were 1.35 to 1.40.

RALEIGH (AP- (NCDA) North Carolina hogs trending steady to 50 cents lower Friday. Wilson. 57.50-58.50; High Falls, 56.50-57.50; Kinston. 57.75-58.75; Rocky Mount. 58,00-58.50; Salisbury. 56.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina FOB dock broilers unsettled Friday. Trading only moderately active at mostly 2 cents lower. Supplies moderate, demand not as good as expected. Weights desirable.

North Carolina hens, market steady on heavy type hens. Supplies are adequate for light demand. Heavy hens at farm 20 cents; FOB plants 23 to 23.5 cents.

Following ore tolectod 11 m. stock morktt quototloo*.

BurrousFit

Unltod Teltcommonlcations pM 17^

Houbloin W'-'j

JoH Pilol n'/i

TrI Soult) 2

Wickos 'OH

Wactiovia Realty 3H

Eckards IS

Central Soya KH

Hardees 7H

Integon 6H

Fleldcrest 11'i

Halteras Income 15H

Vepco '2'/4

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance H H

Franklin Lite ISVa-H

NCNB lOV, H

Piedmont Air 3H-4'y

Little Mint 1M* 15-1*

Conner Home* I'/j-H

Guardian Care 3H 4'y

Planters Bank IS-y-l?

Daniel International Corp. 1*-^

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Alcoa

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AmBds

Ar-.Car

AmCyar

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Borden

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Celanete

Ctwnplnrt

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CtryiK-r

CocaCot

CotgPai

Ci iwEd

Coot Can

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAlrLln

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FiaPow

PiaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

CenElec

GenFoods

GenMitls

OmfM

GenTeiEi

GaPac

Goodrich

Cioodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOII

Mercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHerw

IntPap

intTfcT

KaisAlm

KayserR

krattCo

Kresges

Kroger

Loews

Maroor

Minn MM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistiii

OllnCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRegIsP

ScottPap

SeaCttLin

SearR

SouttiCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOIIInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uni royal

USSteel

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

woQiwm

XeroxCp

Berkeley Firemen See Long Strike Possible

CASTRO AT THE WHEEIr-Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is at the wheel of a jeep as he takes Mrs. Imelda Marcos, left center, wife of the Philippine president Ferdinand .Marcos, and her daughter Imee, back seat, on a visit to a youth

camp outside Havana. Mrs. Marcos was in Cuba as a prelude to the re-establishment of diplomatic relations between the Philippines and Cuba. (AP Wirephoto)

Coal Miners Continue Ignore Courts, Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market gained ground again today amid hopes for a relaxation of upward pressures on interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials w'as up 3.99 at 833.46, and gainers maintained a 4-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was fairly active on the eve of the three^ay Labor Day weekend

Brokers noted continuing hopes that Federal Reserve policies in the months ahead would exert less of an upward push on interest rates than had earlier been feared.

That optimism seemed to draw additional encouragement from the decision by New York's First National City Bank to hold its prime lending rate unchanged at 7^a per cent for the coming week.

But after an early rise of more than 6 points, the Dow slipped back a bit as some profit taking set in .

Several financial issues moved ahead on the interest rate hopes. Lomas & .Nettleton Financial, the Big Board volume leader, was up' i. at 6 in trading marked by a 77.400-share block at that price.

'Structuring'

Said To Blame

AUSTIN. Tex tUPI) - A study by University of Texas sociologists contradicts longstanding assumptions that the reason poor poeple do not use available health care services is because of a lack of personal motivation.

The UT study concludes the primary explanation for poor peoples limited participation in most health-care programs is the way in which health services are structured and delivered.

The UT Center for Social Work Research examined eight factors affecting levels of patient participation: clinic

hours, location, out-reach and follow-up. use of neighborhood personnel, consumer involvement in the program, clinic atmosphere, eligibility categories and use of program evaluation.

The Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation employes more persons than any other branch of state government. On Jan. 31, 1975, the department had 19,099 employes and an annual payroll of $144 million.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Two-thirds of the nations coal miners continued today to ignore federal court orders and union leaders pleas to end their three weeks of wildcat strikes.

As the strikes power increased in states beyond its West Virginia origin, about 80,- . 000 of 125,000 United Mine Workers bituminous coal miners across Appalachia and the Midwest were idled on overnight shifts by roving pickets.

With the affected states normally accounting for about 9 million tons of coal per week, the strike has put a squeeze on supplies of coal for the nations steel companies. It has also forced at least two coalfield railroads to lay off workersi

Federal judges in areas recently hit by roving pickets issued injunctions ordering the miners back to work, but those, like the many issued in West Virginia, were not heeded.

The only miner thus far jailed in the dispute was released Thursday when he promised to try to persuade his fellow workers to return.

Sim Howze, UMW Local 8454 president in Logan County, told U.S. District Court Judge K.K. Hall here, Ill do all I can to the best of my ability to obey the court order. He had %erved six days of a 90-day contempt sentence for failure to return to work.

Howzes miners were among the first to walk out starting Aug. 6 when a miner was suspended and his fellow workers set up picket lines to protest the slow grievance procedure to give him a hearing.

Since then, union members in southern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky, western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Alabama and southwestern Virginia have joined in the walkout, which has been deplored by UMW' leaders on the district and national levels.

Some strikers have expanded the West Virginia protest to other touchy issues relating to the 1974 contract, particularly

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

MGIC Investment rose a

Market

Pounds

Dollars

.Average

point to 12''4 and Household Fi

Ahoskie

No Sale

nance added to 13^ in active

Clinton

366,924

374.044

101.94

trading.

Dunn

380,871

382.814

100.51

(xolds declined as the London

Farmville

730,443

738,161

101.06

bullion price dipped below $160

Goldsboro

385,208

401,232

104.16

at the afternoon fixing for the

Greenville

698.929

703.860

100.71

first time since last October.

Kinston

1.005,649

1,022,296

101.66

ASA Ltd dropped U. to 37^.;

Robersonville

No Sale

Homestake Mining was down

Rocky Mount

701,212

669,116

95.42

14 at 41>4. and Dome Mines

Smithfield

369,754

373,159

100.92

slipped >4 to 43=v

Tarboro

No Sale

The NYSE's composite index

Wallace

No Sale

gained .29 to 46.28 in the first

Washington

349.678

351.819

100.61

hour

Wendell

354,108

318.093

89 83

On the American Stock Ex

W'illiamston

376,104

383.376

101.93

change. the market value index

Wilson

1,363.544

1.402.359

102.85

rose .55 to 86.37.

Windsor

381.393

382.226

100.22

Totals

7,463.817

7,502,555

100.52

Season Totals

172,619,525

159.538.822

92.42

FRIDAY

7 .30 p.m .Redmen m*et 100 p.mAlcohol to Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Chord. Telephone 74A *242 or 74* 3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.OuRlicate briOBe game at First Federal 4:00 pin.Daylight Savings Club win mec* win Mrs Lela Will tarns SUMDAV

12 NoonBuNet at Craenviilc Golf and Country Club

PARTY A BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756-3862

423 GrecBYiUe Blvd. Gmir'iilc, N. C.

the right to strike over local and safety issues, which the miners do not have.

In West Virginia, 43,000 of the states 50,000 miners stayed home. Kentucky had about 8,-000 miners idle and Pennsylvania 7,000. About 1,000 miners striking Bethlehem Steel Co.s Cambria County mine in Pennsylvania returned to work today under threat of contempt charges.

Illinois union officials said they were trying to persuade 6,-500 of the states 12,000 miners to return, but without success. Indiana coalfields were at a standstill, with 3,000 miners idle. In Ohio, where the dispute centered on safety, 2,200 miners were not working.

In Alabama, 4,000 UMW members continued to ignore a restraining order issued Tuesday.

Obituaries

Carmon

Mrs. Christy Belle Lane Carmon of 203 Boyd St., Win-terville, died at her home Thursday. She was the wife of Artillery Carmon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Cherry

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Walter Arthur Cherry, who died at his home, 406 Williams Street, on Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Olive Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Charlie M. Bullock, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mr. Cherry was born in Edgecombe County and had made his home in Farmville for the past several years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Ree Cherry of the home; four daughters, Miss Bobbie Cherry and Miss Lorraine Cherry of the home, Mrs. Annie Greene and Miss Mattie B. Cherry, both of Farmville; two sons, Kenneth CTierry and Arthur Cherry, both of Farmville; 15 grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Pittman of Farmville, Mrs. Dorothy Hines and Mrs. Audrey Rhodes, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Mattie Whithead, both of Hobgood, and

Mass Arrests in Drug Roundujp

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Officers at Wilmington reported the arrest Thursday of 32 persons on charges of selling drugs and said 22 other persons are being sought.

New Hanover County Sheriff H.G. Grohman said the charges resulted from an eight-month undercover operation by members of his department.

Mrs. Janetta Joyner of Norfolk, Va.; and two brothers, Benjamin Cherry of Baltimore, Md., and Ulysees Cherry of Norfolk.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain until one hour prior to the funeral hour Sunday. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

CORRECTION

The obituary for Mr. Hoppie Reese in yesterdays paper incorrectly reported his funeral would be held at 2 p. m. Saturday. It should have said the funeral will be at 4:00 p. m. Saturday at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church.

Road-Closing Notice Updated

North Carolina Department of Transportation officials have announced an update to the notice in yesterdays Daily Reflector regarding the closing of Secondary Road 1001 to through traffic starting September 8.

The road will be closed from Leggetts Crossroads south to SR 1410 (Thad Hodges Road) in northwest Beaufort County.

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

Starting Monday, September 8, traffic will be detoured over SR 1410 and SR 1414 in Beaufort County or through Pitt County over SR 1556, SR^SSO and N.C. 33.

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Striking Berkeley firemen say Iheyve dug in for a long walkout. while San Joaquin County public employes say their one-day work stoppage was a warning of what could come.

In San Francisco, meanwhile, recriminations mount in the aftermath of last weeks police and fire strike, and public school teachers warn they may not be there when school opens next week.

The strike by all but 10 of 160 firemen here marked its third day Thursday with State Conciliator William Hehir reporting he was pessimistic about the chances of an early settlement.

Were geared up for a long strike, said Jim Brunnetti, vice president of Fire Fighters Local 1227. It looks like it might go more than four or five days.

City Manager John Taylor said supervisory crews had successfully handled the six minor fires reported since firemen struck Tuesday, forcing closure of seven of the citys eight fire-houses.

Councilman...

(Continued from page 1

and work. I would like the opportunity to serve the people of Greenville for a second term on the City Council.

A graduate of Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University where he earned an A.B. degree in business administration, Taft is a former Crusade chairman for the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society and served on the board of trustees of BoyS Home at Lake Waccamaw. He also served as a divisional chairman for the Pitt United Fund.

The Councilman, a former Jaycee, served on the board of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and is a member of the Rotary Club.

Taft and his wife, the former Camilla Henderson of Greenville have three daughters and a son and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here.

Waters Carpet Center

Winterville. N.C.

Will Be

Closed Labor Day.

Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. has sent four state fire trucks to protect state-owned property, including the University of California campus.

The strikers seek a 16.5 per cent wage increase this fiscal year to raise salaries to a range of $15,252 to $16,800. The council has offered an 8 per cent hike this year and 7 per cent more next July.

In Stockton, 55 miles to the east, leaders of the San Joaquin County Employes Association urged their members to return to work after a one-day strike that affected all but emergency services.

Some nurses joined the walkout and nonstriking doctors sent word of support as the association claimed all but 300 of its 2,800 members honored picket lines in this agricultural county of 301,000 persons. Coun

ty officials estimated 1,310 employes failed to report to work.

In San Francisco, Supervisor Terry A. Francois predicted Thursday yet another lawsuit in a growing list filed in the after-math of last weeks bitter strike by police and firemen.

Two taxpayers suits already have challenged Mayor Joseph L. Aliotos authority to suspend the charter and approve 13 per cent pay raises after supervisors refused to offer more than 6.5 per cent. The pay hikes will not start until mid-October, making thm average out for the year to a 9.7 per cent hike.

Francois said a suit likely would be brought seeking to bar Police Officers Association President Gerald Crowley from conducting union activities while drawing a sergeants salary.

Roy Clark Has Sudden Surgery

Endorses But One Candidate

CHICAGO (AP) Only one political candidate anywhere has the endorsement of playwright Tennessee Williams: his brother, Dakin.

Theres a certain familial tie, the author of Streetcar Named Desire and other plays told a news conference Thursday.

Why is Dakin, a loser in two previous political outings, qualified to be governor of Illinois, the post he now seeks?

I like his attitude toward people, toward life,. said Tennessee. And hes taken excellent care of our mother.

Dakin, 54, is a Collinsville attorney and former law professor at St. Louis University.

LANHAM, Md.,(AP)Country music star Roy Clark underwent emergency surgery for removal of his gall bladder and was listed in satisfactory condition, officials said Thursday.

Apparently there were absolutely no complications, The (Nashville) Tenessean quoted a Clark aide as saying.

The doctor said he would be in the hospital and recuperating for a couple of weeks, the aide said.

Clark became ill early Wednesday morning in Toronto after completing a day of taping for his first Canadian television special, Fair Weather, Friends.

Tests resulted in a recommendation of immediate surgery, but Clark asked to be flown to Lanham, a suburb of Annapolis, near his home of Davidsonville, the newspaper said. The flight was made later that day and the two-hour operation began at 7:30 a.m. Thursday.

Clarks hospitalization was the second in just over two months. The previous occasion was in Nashville on June 25, the day after the entertainer teamed with Jerry Lewis for a Muscular Dystrophy benefit at Nashvilles Municipal Auditorium. At that time, Clarks illness was diagnosed as bronchial pneumonia.

Clark has had a number of Ixiuts with illness in recent years. The Tennessean also reported.

In 1970, he suffered what Nashville doctors termed a

coronary insufficiency, a heart condition that came on the heels of several weeks of Hee Haw show tapings and seven live performances in three days.

In January, 1974, Clarks hectic schedule landed him in a Las Vegas hospital suffering from exhaustion, the newspaper added.

Contracted To Do Biography

BOSTON (AP) - James MacGregor Burns, the Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, has contracted to write an analytical biography of Kennedys brother, Edward, the Christian Science Monitor reported today.

The newspaper said Burns had agreed with the New York-based publishing house, W.W. Norton & Co., to write the work.

Quoting the publisher, the newspaper said the work would be released next spring and was not to be based on any inside information on the Massachusetts senators political plans for 1976.

Burns won the Pulitzer in 1971 for his FDR book, Roosevelt, the Soldier of Freedom. His book, John F. Kennedy, a Political Profile, appeared in 1960.

TRIAL IS TODAY

CHARLOTTE (AP)Mrs. Billy Graham, wife of the evangelist, is to be tried today in connection with her taking a protest sign away from a young man during a celebration at which President Ford spoke.

Detour signs will be erected to guide motorists.

NO AGREEMENT LISBON, Portugal (AP) Portugals military rulers ended their second night of secret talks early today without reaching agreement on a formula for removing embattled Communist-backed Premier Vasco Goncalves.

Gypsies Came To See Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI has told thousands of gypsies that he sees a parallel between their nomadic lives and the travels of Christ.

See how Jesus resembles you, how close to you he is the pontiff told the gypsies Thursday.

The gypsies greeted the Pope with a concert of violins, guitars and singing at his summer retreat. They came from Rome where they had attended Holy Year festivities.

The gypsies gave the Pope a variety of their ornate artifacts and he distributed handfuls of medals.

HEIL

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SENTENCE GUERRILLAS BURGOS, Spain (AP)A military court today sentenced two Basque separatist guerrillas to death for killing a Civil Guard policeman.

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