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Weather

Clear tonight, mostly sunny Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page IfObitaaiies Page H^Honstng Meet Page IT^Farmville Bd.

94th YEAR NO. 211

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1975

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Murder And Holdup

Of Bank Charged 3

SUMMER ENDS AND SCHOOL BEGINS ~ As summer draws to a close, school begins. Students find themselves in a classroom with text books and the grind of pencil sharpeners. Students begin class in

Mrs. Ibomas Foremans 8th grade Language Arts and Social Studies claS^^t E.B. Aycock Junior Ifigh Schotd, as they collect fees before class begins. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville Schools Enjoy Good Start On New Term

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The general consensus among principals of Greenville City Schools on the first full day of the 1975-76 school year is that all is going well as students reluctantly say farewell to summer and hello to school days.

At Agnes F\illilove School on Myrtle Street where seventh graders from all over the city are in attendance, principal Charles Dickens spoke happily about conditions there. Its beautiful, he said, the way things are going today. The

piaking out ^ of schedules and class placements are all right on time. The morale of the faculty is high, and the spirit of the children is unbelievable. Its simply one of those days that elate an educator.

This year, Dickens noted, we had the opportunity to plan ahead to minimize the kind of problems we had last year. All down the line from the simplest problem to the tougher ones, things are falling into place. If this day is any indication, were going to have an unbelievably good school year.

Rose High principal Robert Alligood is extremely pleased with developments at Rose, including the weather. Alligood said one thing that has surprised u*rii~the much larger numbOT of new students enrollM, about 70 to 75 of them. Thats quite a few more than we had anticipated.

Id say generally that all of us here are pleased with the smooth operation so far. Even the cooler weather has helped, because it is hot in rooms that are not air-conditioned. It looks like weve got a good start to a

good school year.

In the same vein, J.E. Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter Elementary School predicts this year has the promise of being our most productive year to date. Teachers and students all seem happy, ready to go to work. Its been a calm day, with no complications.

Spruill said developments in expanding playground area for the children is good news to us, and we hope to have some additional usable play space before the school year is out.

(Continued on page 8)

SCENE W ROBBERY8BI officials complete inspection of the Branch Baidc& Trust Ca in Jamesviiie after three persons robbed the bank and fled. A State Highway Patrolman officials said.

stopped the wanted subjects in Williamston, and was shot hi the

throat with a shotgun. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forres

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Two men and a woman captured near

Williamston have been charged with the murder Tuesday of a veteran state Highway Patrolman and with the bank robbery he was in

vestigating.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said today it was charging the trio with the robbery of a Jamesviiie bank. Trooper G. T. Tom Davis, 49, was killed by a shotgun Mast an hour after the rob

bery when he attempted to stop an auto In Williamstoa City police obtained murder warrants in Davis death Tuesday after the men and the woman were flushed out of a soybean field near Williamstoa

Arraignments on the murder charge were scheduled this Etftemooa Davis, who had been with the patrol for 28 years, was the first trooper to be fatally shot in the line of duty in (Continued on page 8)

Pitt Education Bd, OKs

Appointments | Rabin Denies Projects At Four ScnOOls

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday made appointments to two agencies, including the Pitt Coimty Development Conv missin and the Greenville Board of Adjustments.

Curtis Hendrix of Greenville was named to the Development Commission to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Joe Pou who resigned recently.

Willie Pate, Morris Brody nd Elvy Forrest were appointed to the Greenville Board of Adjustments to represoit areas outside the city in extra-territorial jurisdiction matters.

^ CommissicHiers yesterday also authorized the signing of an agreement with the Village of Simpson undef which the county tax department will bill and collect municipal taxes for the village

The board also accepted<the resignation of Steve C. Riddick as assistant agricultural extension agent

Comparison

To Vietnam

REFLECTOR

OTLinf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine 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.

By The Associated Press

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin today rejected any comparison between Vietnam and the Middle East, saying Israel would not expect the United States to be dragged into the conflict through the presente of American-manned surveillance posts in the Sinai Desert.

Rabin gave the assurance as he iH*esented the accord nego-Uated with Egypt to the Knesset parliament for its approval. Support from the ruling Labor party and three coalition r :trtners has assimed its passage.

In other developments;

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger went to Syria after gaining Jordanian King Husseins qualified endorsement of the agreement, which has been criticized by some Arab states. He told Hussein he hoped Congress would approve the sale to

Jordan of 14 Hawk missile batteries.

Israeli planes blasted a Palestinian refugee camp and other targets north of the Lebanese port of Tyre. A Lebanese Defense Ministry communique said seven persons were wounded and five houses destroyed, while Israeli artillery shelled border villages in the second straight day of attacks on southern Lebanon, The Israelis said the air raid lasted only a few minutes and all planes returned safely.

Rabin told the Knesset in Jerusalem that during the recent negotiations, the United States, Israel and Egypt all agreed that no one is aspiring to American military involvement.

Israel did not askend is not asking that American troops fight in its defense against Egypt or any other Arab country, he said'.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff WrHer 'The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved a plan from the Mid-East RC & D called Pitt County Schools Critical Area Treatment.

'The project, expected to be funded in October, includes seeding, drainage, regrading, and mulching at the four Pitt (bounty high schools.

Work scheduled to be completed includes:

North Pitt, 23.1 acres of seedling; 6.1 acres regrading, seeding and mulching; 1

stabilization structure;

Farmville Central, 3.9 acres seeding; 1.2 acres grading, and 125 feet paved waterway;

Ayden-Grifton, 7.9 acres seeding; 5.1 acres regrading, seeding and mulching; 750 feet grassed waterway; 1 grade stabilization structure; 600 feet diversion;

D.H. Conley, 11.4 acres seeding; 4.2 acres r^rading, seeding and mulching; 80 ft. grassed waterway; and 750 feet diversion.

Estimated cost of the project is $51,806 with $29,820

being paid from Mid-East RC & D funds and the remaining $21,986 coming from school funds.

William Spencer of the Mid-East RC & D told board members yesterday that if the local board uses its maintenance crew and equipment that very little money will have to be spent by the county board of education. The countys share includes mostly maintenance and labor.

Dainty Maid Bread Co., Inc., of Kinston, was named low bidder in the bread bids

opened July 23. The firm will supply bread and bread products to all the Pitt County schools.

Carolina Dairies was given the milk bid . for all the county schools except for two schools in the Farmville area which will be served by Sealtest.

Milk, both plain and chocolate, will cost the county 11 cents per half pint.

Board members authorized Associate Supt. Tom Craft to have the old Grifton Elementary School property (Continued on page 8)

Supt Alford Pleased By Smooth Opening Day At County Schools

McGrath Files For

REFERRAL When is the next aluminum can pickup at Pitt Plaza? JJS.

Council Reelection

May we refer you to the Pitt Plaza Business Council, which receives communications from the Reynolds Aluminum Company about the pickup schedule? Tentatively, the schedule is every other Friday and the last date was Aug. 29. However, Peggy Stanfield at the PPBC (She answers the phoneProductive Ckimmunications) may be able to tell jrou whether shes receives the sdiedule fw this month. The phone number is 758-0424.

MAINTENANCE REMOVES There Is a dead dPS on the highway by my house. I cant get the State Department to pick it up. Mrs. L. M.

Somehow when you called just bef(Hre Labor Day weekend youil^message must not have been delivered. However, Joe Mills of the Department of Transportation Maintenance Department says his is the office to call if anyone sees a dead animal on the road. When it's at all possible, someone will be sent the same day to remove it, he said. Its probably best to caU as early in the day as possible. The irfione number is 752-3713.

Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath fUed Tuesday afternoon for reelection to her second full term as a member of the City Council.

Mrs. McGrath, who paid her filing fee at the Pitt (IkMinty Board of Elections, will seek one of the six council seats in the upcoming Oct. 7 elections.

The incumbent, who was appointed to fill the unexpired term of retiring Johnny Edwards in September of U71, was first elected to the Council for a full term in 1973. Her ap-pointmit to the board in 1971 marked the first time in recent history that a woman had served on the city governing board.

Mrs. McGrath, who came to Greenville in l9st from Greeley, Colo., ewned her degree in accounting from East Carolina University ted her masters degi^ from Colorad State University.

She is currently chairman of the Computer Programming Department at Pitt Technical

Institute and is active in the Eastern N.C. Data Processing Management Association. She is a member of Holy Trinity United (Centlnned on page 8)

MILDRED McGRATH

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The first full day'of the 1975-76 school year for the Pitt County Schools was as smooth as silk according to Supt. Ott Alford.

Six teacher workdays prior to the opening of school were primarily responsible for the smooth reporting we had yesterday (orientation) and today, Alford said. Teachers and principals use these days to develop bulletin boards, prepare reading groups, ready textbooks for distribution and to generally, have all the necessary details out of the way in order that the first full day of school might be an instructional day.

Alford said it was not an uncommon sight to see teachers painting bookcases, desks and other clasKTOom furniture just as a matter of personal ii^.

We recognize the fact that some students will be late in starting school this year because of the late tobacco harvesting. Teachers and {n-incipals will work with these students in making im classroom wtxic they have mis^.

The lunchroom began operating today and about 10,090 tndents were expected to eat lunch in the Pitt County cafeterias today.

The individual schools reported very smooth, uneventful openings today.

Russ Cotton, principal at Farmville Central, said everything was going along as

planned but that it would probably be next week before the full enrollment will be reached.

Cotton said that out of a freshman registration of 310, only 214 students attended orientation today.

That shows that a lot of students are still involved in-tobacco harvesting, Cotton said. We have had numerous calls from parents saying their children would be late starting to school because they had to work on the farm until the corps were harvested.

Cotton said an anticipated enrollment of 976 has been set for Farmville Central.

Principal J. R. Carraway said everything was going fine at Conley High School this morning. He explained there had been some problems with bus routing but that things were in good shape.

We were short about 51 freshmen for orientation yesterday, Carraway explained.

Out of an anticipated enrollment of 1,004 students, a tctel of 883 students were in school this morning.

No proMems were seen at either Ayden-Grifton or North Pitt High Schools this morning. A number of students were out because of the late harvesting of crops but school officials feel most students will be in school by the first of next week.

School opening at the elementary and primary schools

were smooth also.

Belvoir Primary reported an excellent opening with things running according to schedule. Pactolus School , Principal Bryant Tripp reported everything was fine. There were

no problems whatsoever.

Ayden Elementary Principal Stuart Tripp said things were a little bit hectic, as they always are on the first day of school, but that there had been no problems.

Councilman Fuller

Filing For 5th Term

Incumbent City Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller announced Tuesday ^at he will seek reelection to his fifth term on the city board in the October municipal elections.

Fuller is completing his eighth year on the Council.

The veteran councilman is chairman of the Department of Counselor Education in the School of Education at East Carolina University. He moved to Greenville in 1949 and joined the staff at ECU at that tiipe-Once again I am asking for the voters of Greenville to return me to the City Council for a two year term, Fuller commented. During the past eight years I have participated actively in the orderly growth and development of Greenville.

The incumbent asserted, We have made real progress in the renewal of the downtown area, in the development of public housing, in the provision of needed recreational facilities.

and in the systemization of management procedures so that the tax payers are rewarded with a dollar of services for a (Continued oa p. 8)

FRANK FULLER

Tlw Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 3, l75

Old-Timer Wants Camp Tries To Save Endangered Children

each food item and how to cal-fulate cost of food per person. They become competitive.

To Go Dancing Without Wife

By HKLEN PALMER

F'or AP Newsfeatures

PORT JERVIS, k. (AP)

r STTDeivt - A

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*7SbyCMuoTrlto-N.y.NiMSyiMl..lfM.

DEAR ABBY: I am 62 and the wife is 59.1 like old-time dancing, polkh, schottisches and square dancing.

My wife never did care much for dancing so she quit going with me about 16 years ago. She is not handicapped in any way and could dance if we wanted to.

My problem: I would like to go stag to a public dance once a week. Its great fun and good exercise. My wife is very much opposed to my going to a dance without heryet she refuses to go. Is that fair?

To me. going to a dance once a week is no more wrong than playing poker or bowling. Old-time dancing is not the romantic kind where partners hang on each other in close embrace. I maintain that its healthier to dance than sit around playing cards.

I do not intend to get involved with other women. Am I being unreasonable?

C. IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR C.: No! Im convinced. Now all you have to do is convince your wife.

DEAR ABBY: I agreeone is as old as he feels. But at 69, not many people are feeling me lately. What an age in life to called a sexagenarian!!!

DON IN PASADENA

DEAR ABBY: Im another college graduate who would feel like an idiot asking this question of anyone else, so Im asking you.

When a person has his eyes examined and is told that he has 20/20 vision, what do the numbers signify?"^

ANOTHER DUMMY

DEAR ANOTHER: Youre no dummy. Very few people who are not in the profession of prescribing eye glasses know the answor. (I didnt, so Tasked.)

20/20 vision means that what you see at a distance of 20 feet, a person with normal vision sees at 20 feet.

20/40 vision means that what you can see at 20 feet, a person with normal vision sees at 40 feet.

'This method of expressing visual perception does not relat^ to the eyes need for eyeglasses. The degree of sharpness WITHOUT eyeglasses describes the ability of the unaided eye; while Uie degree WITH CORRECTION (wearing glasses) states the best vision obtainable.

An eye without corrective glasses could be 20/100, but with glasses, 20/20. However, even with the best corrective glasses another eye may be capable of seeing only 20/60. Is that clear?

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

W)iat is a napkin?

What is a bed you sleep in alone?

Children labeled disadvantaged and endangered aged 8 through 16 have these and other questions answered tor them at Trail Blazer Camps. 1,000 rocky and wooded ocres 15 miles south of here in New Jersey.

To be disadvantaged means in their parlance that youve got nothing going for you. To be endangered means things could get worse. Things could get worse because some older siblings have been in trouble with the law, because some of these children may never have known a father. .Some have been victims of almost total neglect and often child abuse. They are children who arent yet in bad trouble, l)ut by followin^-the-ieader in a family unit or neighborhood, could be. Thats what Trail Blazer Camps is all about. It aims to save such children.

The campers are selected with the help of 29 social service agencies in New York City and Sussex County, New Jersey. The 80 girls and 48 boys in separate camps spend four weeks at a time living as families with eight children to two well-trained counselors, a high ratio on the campfire circuit. Approximately 400 children attend the camp each summer. They also come back for winter reunions and Old Grads bring their families to visit. One Old Grad is Eli Wall-ach. the actor. Another is Vincent Loscalzo, staff artist for Fortune magazine. Both serve on the camps board of directors.

Established in 1887, Trail Blazer Camps was formerly Life Camps. Us 1,000 acres was donated by Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress, in the 1930s, but it exists solely on private donations. Lois Goodrich, camp director since 1934, says: Its harder and harder to get money for children these days. Ev-rything is geared to geriatrics. I know they need it. but so do we.

The case histories of the campers are similar:

Florence P.. 10. one of five children. Separated from natural family since babyhood on neglect petition. Placed in a home along with brain-injured sister, ll'i. Constantly defending and protecting older sister. Needs chance to establish separate identity.

Danny K., 11. Sells newspapers in bars and restaurants late at night. Lives with maternal grandmother. Mother ill. No known father. Bright, quick but overly aggressive.

Rachel F., 11, one of three children born out of wedlock to three different fathers. Mother finally married an alcoholic. Rachel very active and outgoing but no club organizations available, had to drop out of Girl Scouts because too costly. Agency felt should have opportunity to be away from home.

Clara H., lO'fi, parents constantly fighting until father left home. Mother used to work, now waits for welfare. Clara a good student until this year, now says she doesnt care any more. Teachers very concerned. Say she seems no longer active or interested in life at all.

Each social service agency is given a quota of campers and (*ach child assigned to Trail

Ayden News

Mrs. Jim Booth and baby are visiting relatives.

SAY CHEESE

CARLSTADT, N.J. (UPI) -A creamy new type of French brie cheese contains 60 per cent butterfat, 10 per cent more than ordinary brie. The extra fat

content makes the cheese cut neater and keep longer than the 50 per cent butterfat variety. It is sold in one and two-kilo (2.2 and 4.4 pound) rounds, whole or in wedges.

Dan Bateman is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Julia Mac Edwards left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Helen Smith has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Charles L. Davenport, father of Mrs. Jack Dail, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bill Stroud of Raleigh visited in Ayden last week.

Mrs. Lillian Hart has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J. H. Whitaker has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. are spending several days in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salmon and family of South Carolina spent the weekend with relatives.

J. H. Huff has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

C. 0. Pratt is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Wilson and faily are visiting Mrs. Sallie Buck.

Delano Wilson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyftn Newton of Hickory spent Sunday with Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Blazer Camps is given two v^eeks of sessions explaining what he or she can expect. They are told they will live like pioneers, in tepees and covered wagons, build their own outdoor fireplaces, cut their firewood, plant and harvest their own vegetables, construct and clean iheir own latrines. In other words, start with nothing in the wilderness and work their way up.

Baskitball on school playgrounds and stickball on the streets were all Peter K. had ever known as recreation.

Now he will tell you how they dug an Indian well, how they erected tepees, set up a kitchen unit by lashing poles they cut themselves to boards sawed in the camp sawmill, dug a latrine and made a Big-V seat out of a forked log, plus a urinal out of a hollowed-out sassafras limb. Hell tell you about the 13 fish they caught yesterday in 55-acre Lake Mashipacong, which is part of the camp site, about the snakes he has seen, the berries he has picked and eaten, the garden lie and the other boys are trying to start, the raccoon and deer they see and the fried chicken and biscuits they have every weekend. Somehow he never gets back to talking about basketball.

Sammy S. isnt quite so happy or well-adjusted. When something upset him, he picked up a rock and hit another boy with it. He was put in solitary confinement in the infirmary (there is one for boys and one lor girls, a nurse assigned to each), partly for his own protection. Other boys in his family group wrote notes saying they missed him and to please come back. He is a lonely, almost nonverbal, sad boy, and when he came back softtq^ing happened that made him ^isk up another rock. Paula FedderA sen, known as Ferdie, in charge of the Boys Camp. Iiopes he can be helped.

Family chores at the camps fotate with two children as cooks: two as firemakers, who also chop wood; two as dish-w'ashers and sterilizers of utensils; a handyman who fills lanterns. cleans the latrine and carries water, and a waiter or waitress, who sets the table, brings the food to be served by the counselor, and clears away. Many of the children had never used silverware and had never known what a napkin was.

A shopping list is made up with a guide from the camp dieticians and with a posted list of food prices from the camp .store. Each unit - 10 for the girls and eight for the boys

makes up its own shopping list and, while no money is ex

changed and no budget is set. I he cam pel's learn the cost of

Miss Goodrich said. That is our hope. That they will learn to feed as many people as possible as cheaply and as* nutritiously as possible. Budget, think, conserve, but still eat well is the message we try to get across.

Hope is a word the camp staff uses often. They hope these children, who come from unfortunate backgrounds and who have built-in problems, will learn. They will grow as individuals. They hope they will not get into trouble. They hope they may eventually help others. They hope there will be enough donations to keep the camp going.

Presidents Reception

PEACE COLLEGE PRESIDENTDr. S. David Frazier and Mrs. Frazier, left, were host and hostess for the annual [residents reception last week. Among students attending were Layne Clark and Cynthia Anderson, both freshmen from Greenville. Others from Greenville included Mollie Allen, Wendy Harris, Susan Stanford, Joann Lansche, Cathy Barrett, Dana Switzer, freshmen, and sophomore, Beth Brown.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, Septomber 3. 1*713

Miss Jackie Ann James Egyptian University Bans Western Type Dress

Weds Saturday Afternoon

GRIFTONMiss Jackie Ann James became the bride of David Whaley at 4:00 p.m. Saturday in the Bethel Christian Church, Rt. 2, Grifton.

The Rev. Roy Mathews of Rocky Mount officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. James of Grifton. The bridegrmm is the son of Mrs. VenaryWhaley of Grifton, and the late Mr. Gu> Whaley.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of dotted swiss and Nottingham lace. The fitted bodice featured a lace bib effect with a wedding band collar. The lace detail was repeated down the sleeves and on the cuffs. The semi A-line skirt was encircled with a row of Nottingham lace topping a deep ruffle.

Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of miniature carnations and babys breath.

The bride chose her sister. Miss Judy James, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vandy Beaman of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Sandra Register and Susan Tripp of Grifton. The flower girl was Shea Beaman of Greenville.

The best man was A1 Coombs of Grifton and ushers were Guy Moore Jr., uncle of the bride, Ricky Moore, cousin of the bride, and Russ Connour of Grifton.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Grifton High School and is now stationed in Hawaii while serving in the U.S. Army.

Following a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will make their home in Makaha Beach, Hawaii.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Sally Beaman of Greenville, aunt of the bride, and the cake was served by Mrs. Thomas James of Winterville, aunt of the

MRS. DAVID WHALEY

bride.

The rehearsal party was given

by aunts of the bride at the home of the bride.

DANCE ACADEMY

NEW YORK (UPI) - After 40 years ^d with some of the best figures in the world of dance among its grads, the School of American Ballet is acknowledged as the countrys national classical ballet academy.

It also is generally considered one of the worlds three great contemporary ballet schools,

along with Moscows Bolshoi and the Royal Ballet School in London.

For the last five years the school has been located in the Juilliard School in the Lincoln Center cultural complex in New York. It was started in 1934 after choreographer George Balanchine was invited to America by Lincoln Kirstein to help form a national academy.

By AHMED SHAWKl

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A1 Az-har University, a 1,000-year-old center of Islamic learning, has banned Western dress for its faculty and soon may order its women students to cover up.

Moslem scholars have lost their religious dignity by wearing shirts and trousers, said A1 Azhar Rector Abdel Halim Mahmoud, 65.

I wonder why we imitate the West blindly with modern dress.

In June Mahmoud ordered the all-male faculty to wear a turban and galabiya, a floor-length garment that looks like a night shirt. Both garments have been associated with Islam since the days of the Prophet Mohammed, its founder, Mahmoud said.

Those who do not abide by the new rule will not be promoted.

Sheikh Ahmed Badran, a professor of religious law who already wore traditional dress, supported the decision.

I would not be respected by my students if I wore modern clothes, he said. Shirts and trousers are the dress of nonbelievers.

Another professor. Sheikh Ahmed Shehata, disagreed. He said there is nothing in the Koran (the religions holy book) or the Prophet Mohammeds words that described a special dress for Moslems. It is jdeeds that determitlb the good Moslem from the bad.

'The rector is also studying proposals for women students to wear a special dress that would cover their heads, arms and legs, he said.

Most of these students were not happy.

Fatima Ibrahim, a medical student, said we belong to a society where women wear Western dress. We are not going to go against this. I would look awkward all wrapped up in conservative dress.

Nawal Hassan, a commerce

student, said the sheikhs suggestions are silly. They argue that girls wearing skirts that show their legs embarrass them. Well, they should not look at our legs and concentrate on their lectures.

Some girls quickly adopted the long floor-length skirts that were popular in the West a year ago and added a headdress but not a veil to get around any new regulations.

This is not the first time there has been a conflict over how Moslems should dress in Egypt, among the most liberal

Arab states where the religion is practiced.

In the 19th century an Egyptian religious leader issued a fatwa, or legal decision, that Moslems could adopt Western dress provided men kept their heads covered and women covered their heads and faces with a veil.

A reformer, Kassem Amin, started a campaign in 1891 against the veil, saying it was Turkish dress and not Islamic. Egypt was part of the Ottoman Empire at the time.

Moslem scholars could not

find arguments to dispute him street by women, the veil was and after demonstrations in the dropped in 1901.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 3, 1975

Test Of Competence Is Needed

A U.s. Court 0 .^^)6als has ruled that the use of the National Teacher Examination by North Carolina is discriminatory and therefore unconstitutional.

The suit was brought (xi the basis of the minimum test score for teacher certification required by North Carolina.

TTie Court of Appeals ordered North Carolina to issue licenses to those who are otherwise qualified but fail to achieve the required 950 score on the test. The ruling was a victory for the N.C. Association of Educators which brought the suit.

TTie federal court saw the fact that North Carolina began requiring the minimum score in the early 1960s as more than coincidental with the beginning of integration of faculties at that time. It said the teacher test has a disparate impact on blacks.

Even as it ruled against the test, the court recognized that the state has a right to set academic requirements,'^' and also require written

achievement tests for prospective teachers.

As far as we are concerned, the state should exercise that right. The search should go on for a written test which will meet court guidelines. Under the guidelines, and also in fairness, the tests should not be discriminatory against blacks or any other minority, but the state should not have to hire anyone to teach merely because they are holding a degree.

We dont know why there is such a high failure rate among blacks on the test. If the fault is in the colleges which trained them then we should do all We can to upgrade the teacher training program in all state controlled schools. 1|, as the courts have held, the tests are discriminatory, then there must be a way to devise a test that will be fair to all. TTie taxpayers are paying for the teachers and they are sending their children to be entrusted to teachers which the state certifies. Our citizens have a right to expect some measure of the competence of those who will teach our young people.

THIS AFTERNOON

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-North Carolina parents today feel their children are gaining a significantly better education than they did, and that schools are improving right along.

But some red flags of warning are also raised over some current school problems, particularly busing, and the fear that attempts by public school to teach all children will cause a lowered achievement level and more dropouts.

And Tar Heel parents overwhelmingly endorse the idea of more public school involvement in career educationa favorite theme which has been pushed by State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips.

State Survey These and a host of other ideas and attitudes are spelled out in detail in a survey report handed members of the State Board of Education today in Raleigh.

Conducted by Dr. Walter Vries and his North

Carolina Opinion Research organization, the survey was carried out between June 16 and July 7, with interviews conducted in the homes of North Carolinians from the ''mountains to the coast. A total of 700 people participated, all over 18 years of age.

The survey questions ranged across the subjects of issues causing most concern today, where people get information and which do they consider most reliable, concerns over public education, and discussion of financing improved education.

Across the state, the survey shows most people (72 per cent) think, Children in public . . . schools today receive a better education than I did, but with the strongest agreement on that premise coming from mountain and Piedmont sections while Coastal Plains residents felt less certain.

North Carolinians also agree (55.7 per cent) that, The attempt by public schools to educate all

children regardless of physical or mental handicaps will cause loser average achievement and more dropouts.

A large majority (78 per cent) agree that, Busing to achieve integration in the public schools should be stopped, and almost as many (69.6 per cent) think that, The most important thing in public education today is to provide a highly disciplined atmosphere. Three questions were directed to the prospect of more intensive career education in public schools, with the result that Tar Heels apparently strongly endorse that idea.

Career Education Should community citizens teach courses like auto mechanics, government, etc., without regard to college degrees or teaching certificates? A large number (69.5 per cent) think so.

Should schools give more emphasis to trades, professions and business to help Students decide on their careers? Almost all (93.9 per cent) think so.

Should school credit be given for^ experience gained out of the classroom

working,for instance? Again, a majority (70.7 per cent) think so.

On a variety of other school-related subjects, respondents believe students should be allowed to work at their'own pace and interest level (65.3 per cent); that parents should share in decisions about schools finances, curriculum, choice of teachers and selection of textbooks (62 per cent), but that students should not. A majority (52.9 per cent) disagree that schools should be kept open on a year-round basis; but favor (55.8 per cent) keeping classes open at night^

Participants rated very important in school reading, mathematics and occupational educationin that orderfollowed by English, health and safety, personal and social adjustment, and driver education. Rated lowest were foreign language, arts and crafts, and music.

The) INSlDE REPORT

Overriding The Oil Veto

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONPresident Fords unexpected delay of his oil price control veto must be read against the background of a grassroots debacle for him during the August congressional recess: key Senators defecting on oil price decontrol after talking to angry, inflation-conscious constituents.

Calls from congressional head-counters at the White House and the Federal Energy Administration placed last week to Senators across the country obliterated previous blipd optimism about sustaining Mr. Fords veto of continued domestic controls.

Those calls drastically diminished hope that the veto will be sustained 4n the Senate (with the House a lost cause). The reason; Senators were inundated by constituent complaints about any. new gasoline price hikes particularly among farmers. The impact was intensified by gloomy inflation figures and Gulf Oils defection from decontrol.

The first bad news came early last week when the administration learned a

swing Democrat, conservative Sen. John McClellan of Arkansas, probably would vote to override after listening to angry rural constituents. Next came word that Republican Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio, previously considered a sure decontrol vote but facing a tough reelection race, was wavering badly. So, too, was Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, another supposedly sure Republican now heavily lobbied by independent oil companies who fear domination by decontrolled major producers.

The most stunning defection was conservative Republican Sen. Norris Cotton, who came out of retirement to temporarily fill the vacancy created by New 4Jampshires contested election. The White House considered Cotton a windfall vote for decontrol. But he intends to vote for override to help Republican chances in the Sept. 16 special election.

Private, realistic assessments within the administration range between poor and hopeless. The veto override not only would be a humiliating defeat for Mr.

_ Ford but would bury the last

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of his energy program.

That was the situation when Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield pleaded With the President Friday to hold off vetoing the bill in hopes of getting a congressional compromise. Mansfield told the President he felt the old ways might be returning, with rank-and-file Democrats responding to leadership. Though skeptical, Mr. Ford agreed to delay the veto. In effect, he chose one last attempt at compromise rather than a near certain veto override that would be his biggest political defeat since becoming President.

Betty Fords Blooper

The political earthquake of Betty Fords CBS interview Aug. 13 is reflected in tabulated results of Albert Sindlingers authoritative nationwide poll; a spectacular drop of 16.5 percentage points in the Presidents approval rating from 55.3 per cent Aug. 10 to 38.8 per cent Aug. 24.

That is Mr. Fords lowest rating since 38.5 per cent just before the Mayguez incident. Although Sindlinger attributes Mr. Fords current slump partly to bad economic news, his interviewers recorded voter after voter complaining about Mrs. Fords comments on morality.

Sindlingers data is supported by non-scientific, evidence;

Item; One of the Republican partys shrewdest national operatives, driving across country on vacation, was stunned to find the whole nation talking about Mrs. Fords interview with an overwhelmingly negative effect against her husband.

Item; When Ford campaign manager Howard (Bo) Callaway and Rep. Louis Frey of Florida travelled through rural Florida, Mrs. Fords comments ranked with Vice President Rockefeller and high gasoline prices as the major Republican grievances.

Item; When Ford campaign operatives asked Republican state chairman Richard Richards of Utah to suggest a state fundraiser, he replied that his conservative state wajs not Ford country in the wake of the First Ladys remarks.

Rudeness & Politics

Needless discourtesty by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., of California toward a fellow governor may have decided last Wednesdays 11 to 9 vote by the site selection committee, backing New York over Lbs Angeles for the 1976 Democratic national convention.

Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode Island, chairman of the Democratic governors, last spring sent each of his colleagues a thin but handsome history of the Rhode Island state police, retailing at $8 and published by his states bicentennial commission. Brown returned his copy to Noel, accompanied by a form letter signed by an aide eX^ining Browns policy of rejecting all gifts!

Noel, who has never met Brown, has been burning ever since. Brown doesnt play with a full seabag upstairs, he snapped when Brown did not show up for the |>artys national telethon in Los Angeles. As a member of the site selection committee, Noel has argued that Browns lukewarm attitude toward having the convention in Los Angeles was an argument for New York forcefully repeating that position just before last Wednesdays vote.

Quotes

There is one element that is worth its weight in gold and that is loyalty. It will cover a multitude of weaknesses. Philip Armour.

I do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act ; but I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act. G.K. Chesterton.

Congress hasnt done anything in so long, that even the lobbyists that work on commissions are starving, and hollering for personal aid. Will Rogers.

If your head is wax, dont walk in the sun. Benjamin Franklin.

Under every stone lurks a politician. Aristophanes.

In soft regions, soft men are born. Herodotus.

SORT OF A HANDICAP AFFAIR

School Problems Looming

By ART BUCHWALD

Susan Is The Big Issue

MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass.The difference

between this year and last year on Marthas Vineyard was that last year we were all talking about Nixons resignation and this year we were talking about whether Susan Ford should have an affair or not.

The island is about equally divided on the issue. The Up-Islanders believe Mrs. Ford did the right thing when she said on television that premarital relations with the right person might help lower the divorce rate.

The Down-Islanders were" shocked and felt that, as First Lady, it was Mrs. Fords duty to speak out against pillowing before one got married.

Macintosh, my tennis partner, thought Mrs. Ford purposely said what she did to guarantee that Susan would not have an affair.

What do you mean? I

asked.

Well, after this publicity, Susan Ford is the only girl in America who doesnt have a chance of having an affair with anybody. The whole world is watching her now and she cant make a false move.

My gosh, I said, I never thought of that. Mrs. Ford knew exactly what she was doing when she spoke out for premarital relations. Poor Susan. No guy will make a mwe.

I|[ wish I had thought of it, Macintosh said. Ive got an ISfyedr-old daughter and the public couldnt care less what she does.

The same with my daughter, I said. I dont have one Secret Service man to watch her when she goes out on a date. Susan has at least a dozen.

If For^ gets elected in 76, Macintosh said, Susan

Other Editors Say

A Buoyant Dollar

(Ft Myers, Fla. News-Press)

When currencies are allowed to float, they tend to bob up and down, although not in unisoa Only recently, for example, it was feared that the U.S. dollar had lost its buoyancy and was sinking fast European bankers braced themselves for a new world monetary crisis.

Today the dollar loirics considerably stronger. Its value in international mimey markets iyw just below that of February 1973, when the dollar was devlfted for the second time in 14 months. Otmar Emminger, vice president of the West German central bank, recently told the Foreign Press Association in London that the dollar has already entered the league of relatively strwig currencies, including the German mark, Swiss franc and French franc.

The dollars recovory is attributable in part to the recent reduction in the rate of inatioa In May the Consumer Price Index rose by 0.4 per cit, as against 1 per cent in May 1974. That is a compound annual rate of 5.3 per cent, high by historical standards. But it is a marked improvement over the 12.2 per cent rise in consumer prices last year.

The fate of the dollar and other major currencies will depend on how successfully the industrialized, oU-importing nations handle the problem of petrodollarsthe immense surplus revenues of the oil exporting nations. So far the emphasis has been on short-term measures for recycling petrodollars. But Felix G. Rdiatyn, a general partner in the investment house of Lazard Freres and Co., feels this approach will yield only shortterm gain and probably cannot last more than 12 to 24 months without causing economic and social chaos.

Chaos has not yet arrivedbut neither has a lasting solution to the Interrelated problems of energy supplies and monetary values.

wont be able to go to a drive-in movie with a guy alone until shes 21.

And if Ford gets reelected in 80, Susan will be watched night and day until shes 24, I said.

Then it really doesnt matter whether she has an affair or not, Macintosh said. If she isnt married by then, most people will feel shes entitled.

Why do you think people got so mad at Mrs. Ford for saying she wouldnt be upset if Susan told her she was having an affair?

Most of the people who got angry know they have no control over what their kids do and they were mad that the wife of the President said it out loud.

Im glad she said it, I admitted. I knew where Gerry Ford stood on oil, the Middle East and New York City, but there was always that lingering doubt in my mind about where Mrs. Ford stood on premarital bundling. Its healthy to have a First Lady who tells it as it is.

1 wish Mrs. Macintosh saw it that way, Macintosh said. Whenever my daughter goes out wH)|^one of the great unwashed, r^wife goes up the wall. A Is she afraid 'your daughter is going to have sex?

No, said Macintosh, Shes afraid our kid is going to get cholera.

I dig, I said.

I wonder if it will hurt Fords chances in the election?

Your daughter getting cholera?

No, said Macintosh, Mrs. Ford saying she wouldn't kick Susan out of the White House if she admitted to having an affair.

It wont unless the Democrats make something of it.

How could they do that? Macintosh asked.

They could put out bumper stickers which read, Can Susan Ford chew gum and smooch at the s|me time?

Stakes

In Pay Boost

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - One question before Congress members on their return today from a months recess is whether they and other federal employes should get pay raises costing the taxpayers $2 billion or $3.5 billion.

President Ford urged last week that the salary increase be held to 5 per cent, instead of the 8.66 per cent his advisers said would make federal pay scales comparable with those in private industry.

If either the Senate or the House votes against his recommendation, the governments white collar employes and military personnel will receive the 8.66 per cent increase beginning next month.

This mechanism for annual adjustment of federal pay .scales, in effect since passage of the Pay Comparability Act in 1969, now has a new twist that gives Senate and House members a personal stake in it.

Jusrbefore recessing Aug. 1, Congress whisked through a bill putting the salaries of its own members and those of Cabinet officers, federal judges and other high-level government officials under this procedure for the first time.

None of these top officials has had a salary increase since 1969, but now they will get the same raises as the 3.4 million lower-ranking federal employes and members of the armed services.

For Congress members, acceptance of Fords 5 per cent proposal would mean an increase of $2,125 in'* their present salaries of $42,500 a year. An increase of 8.66 per cent would (continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago To.(day

September 3,1935

Crippled almost beyond hope of victory because of injuries . and players being called back to college for football practice, Greenville was barred from participation in the championship series by Ayden yesterday, dropping the playoff game, 7-0.

The leaders displayed little of the fire and determination that enabled them to finish the regular season at the top of the standing of clubs with several games to spare, and fell victim to the pitching of Lefty Upchurch, Aydens premier hitter.

The Greenies were minus Ace Parker, star outfielder who had to leave to report to football drills at Duke, and also Max Stine, the teams regular shortstop.

Sir Malcolm Campbell, Englands man of super speed, bettered his worlds record for land speed today on the salt beds of Utah with an average of 299.877 miles an hour.

Campbell sent his mighty Bluebird thundering through the measured mile in slightly lower time than his first trial. On the opening dash he made the mile in 11.83 seconds for a speed of 304.331 miles an hour.

His average time for the measured mile was 12.005, compared to his former record set last February at Daytona Beach, Fla. at 13.005.

James Kyle

Consumer Has Basis For Doubt

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The consumer has good rison to rely (m his own observations about the economy instead of listiing to the politically tainted pronouncements of some government officials.

In recent weeks the views out of Washington have sometimes been a Wt contradictory, as if whoever was supposed to be orchestrating the administration view was (rff on vacaticm.

Or probably it is because some officials have doubts about the long proclaimed emergence from recession, ^ oc doubts at least regarding the strength of the recovery that has been so widely forecast

When jobless figures for July showed a drt^) from those of June the ad-ministraticMi was q[uick to point out that this was further evidence that its policy was

working. Now it has a different interpretation.

Reporting on the views of Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, Ron Nessen said those July figures might have ove^ stated things, that they might have been a statistical quirk.

Americans shouldnt be surprised, the Presidents press secretary seemed to suggest, if the August jobless rate rose above Julys 8.4 per cent level Americans might not be surprised about a rise, but they are becoming dismayed by the changing views.

The government relies on \ ii^ index of leading indicators tb peer into the future, and it suggests that the public rely on it also. That index rose in July for the fifth straight * month, indicating economic recovery. *

However, Rogers C. B.

Morton, the commerce secretary, seems to have said ^ that we shouldnt rely too heavily on that official government index.We cannot expect that every month will show such a dramatic increase, he said.

Who and what do you believe the administrations semiofficial line that the economy is recovering? Or the view of Asst. Treasury Secretary Sidney Jones that the economy over the nex( few months could be turbulent?

Is Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz correct in saying that the sale of grains to the Soviets will raise domestic food prices 1.5 per cent? Or is Arthur F. Burns, Federal Reserve chairman, who expects a rise of at least 2 per cent?

What is the public supposed to think when Housing Secretary Carla Hills tells the Congressional Joint Economic

Committee that in the seriously deiu^ess^d housing industry all sectors seem to be rebounding.

The rebound that Mrs. HUls alluded to remained undiscovered by industry officials. Builders were as mystified as they were surprised by her statement Consumers are forced by this confusing news to make their own assessments.

Interviews by consumer researchers show that ordinary families discount much of what they hear out of Washington. They rely on their own studies, contkicted in a market (dace where pennies count and hoopla doesnt Those same interviews show conclusively that the public wont be propagandized They refuse to fool themselves when their own security is at stake and they resist attempts by nthers io do so.

Prices Good Thru Sot., Sept. 6th

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Local Man Elected To Post

In Rescue, First Aid Ass'n

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn-Wilburn E. Small Jr. of Greenville was elected vice-president for Region 4 at the annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association held here last week.

Small replaces Lynn Harkins, Chief, Field Operations, Office of Emergency Medical Services, Raleigh, as vice-president for the region which includes North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida.

A Greenville native, Small graduated from Rose High School in 1964 and attended East Carolina University. He was employed by The Daily Reflector from 1966 until 1969 when he joined the Greenville Fire Department where he was assigned to the departments rescue unit for three years before being promoted to the rank of lieutenant and reassigned as fire department training officer.

For the past year, Small has been a fire and rescue training specialist with the North Carolina Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division.

Austin Beard of London, Ontario, Canada was elected president of the IRFAA during the Saturday balloting. Beard replaces James B. Finison of Greensboro, as head of the international organization.

Finison, who has served two terms as president, is director of Emergency Transportation Services for Guilford County and a member of the States Emergency Medical Services advisory board.

A former Department of Insurance fire and rescue training specialist, Finison, in the past, has publicly recognized the Greenville Rescue Squad for its assistance to him when he first entered the rescue service and for its continuing support.

Dawson Nethercutt of Greenville, a former Greenville Fire Department employee also attended the Minneapolis conference.

Nethercutt, a former Region 4 vice-president, has been with the Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Services Division as a fire, and rescue training specialist since 1963. He is the author of The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods, a training manual for heavy duty rescue methods adopted by the IRFAA as the international standard earlier this year.

Both Small and Nethercutt are volunteer members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

AT MINNEAPOLIS CONFERENCE ... of the InternaticHial Rescue and First Aid Association, newly elected Region 4 vice-president Wilburn

Small of Greenville and outgdng IRFAA president James Finison of Greensbwo.

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City Council's Agenda

Twenty-seven items are on the for police information network; compactor; bids on automatic.

agenda for consideration by the Greenville City Council at its meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

Under old business the council will consider: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on rezoning of West Meadowbrook; public hearing on rezoning property on the west side of Clark Street; public hearing on preliminary assessment roll in Pinewood Forest Subdivision; public hearing on mobile home permit; and mobile home renewal permits.

Items under new business are: applications for mobile home permits; waiver of permit for Harris Supermarket; applications for taxicab operators permit; discussion of contract

municipal agreement on construction and improvement on Greene Street, Greenville Community Development Program implementation; sale of disposal parcels; request for participation in costs of Christmas parade;

A request for assistance by J.H. Rose High School; request for rezoning property at 2717 and 2721 Memorial Drive; request for rezoning property at northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Langley Drive; request for rezoning central business district; request for rezoning property on west side of Tar Road;

Acceptanace of Templeton Drive for maintenance by city; sale of bonds; bond paying agent; bids on utilities equipment and materials; bids on leaf loader; bids on sanitary landfill

visible records file; and consideration of tax releases and refunds.

Car Hit Pole, Charge Driver

Jane Long Joyner of 200 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:15 p.m. mishap here yesterday on First Street, 30 feet East of the Reade Street intersection.

Police reported the Jpyner car collided with a metal light pole resulting in an estimated $400 damage to her car and about $500 damage to the pole.

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(Continued from page 4) give them a pay boost of $3,680.

Last year Ford tried to defer a 5.5 per cent civilian and military pay raise from Oct. 1 until January, but the Senate overwhelmingly rejected the delay.

Federal employe unions and members of the armeS services swamped Congress with protests and the same forces are

expected to be at work against the Presidents effort to hold down this years pay raise to 5 per cent.

The size of the proposed pay raise must be temporarily restrained for the economic wellbeing of the nation as a whole, Ford said last week in his message to Congress.

However, staff aides said they have~novdoubt a resolution of disapproval will be introduced in the Senate or the House, or both.

Congress has 30 days in which to act. If it does nothing, the Presidents 5 per cent proposal will go into effect.

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Sees Difficult Winter For Most Of People

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The coming winter will be a difficult one for most of the worlds population, said British Finance Minister Denis W. Healy.

We would be wise to warn our peoples of this fact, Healy told the annual meeting of the 127-member International Monetary Fund and the World Bank here Tuesday.

He said only the United States of all the major industrial powers has succeeded in beginning a recovery from recession and added that most nations may have to wait until mid-1976 to begin economic recovery.

Healy also indicated he agrees with IMF officials and some other nations that the major industrial powers should do more to stimulate their econo

mies to help end the world recession.

Such suggestions did not meet with approval from either President Ford or U.S. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, both of whom addressed the IMF meeting Tuesday.

Ford told the delegates that while the United States will work with other nations In seeking to improve the world economy, No country can ex

pect the actions of others to resolve its problems.

Ford said, A sound, healthy and growing U.S. economy is the best lasting contribution this nation can make to other nations.

Simon told delegates he believes it is unrealistic ta^ex-pect that one country can lead the rest of the world out of recession.

Indeed, let us recognize that tl.e process of solving our economic troubles must begin at home with each country acting on its own to make the tough decisions that are essential for sound, durable growth, Simon said.

He warned that attempts by the United States to overstimulate its economy will bring on new inflation and another recession even worse than the one the world is now experiencing.

CAMPING PARK

BAD GANDERSHEIM, Germany, (UPI) Western Europes most up to date camping park was opened recently in this north German spa. Costs in building the facilities amounted to $1.27 million.'Motivated' By $100 Bills

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A federal jury has been told that investors in one of promoter Glenn Turners firms were taught to flash $100 bills and ask strangers on the street if theyd like* to make more money.

James Elrod testified Tuesday that he attended Dare To Be Great self-motivation schools in Orlando and Oklahoma City, and was told to go into a grocery store and buy a

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. Septembers. lf75-7

candy bar or something with a io double your income?

$100 bill and ask the man if hed like to Inake a few of

these.

Elrod appeared as a government witness in the mafl-fraud conspiracy retrial of Turner and four of Turners former business associates. They are accused of using the mail in conspiring to defraud thousands of investors through a pyramid sales scheme involving Dare^To Be Great and another Turner firm.

Elrod said the Turner-taught sales methods he used included a very casual approach walking up to a stranger on the street and asking, Howd you

The retrial of the governments case began its fifth week Tuesday. The first trial, at Jacksonville, lasted nearly nine months and ended in a hung jury.

On trial with Turner are Ben Bunting of Williamstoh, N.C., Jess Hickman of Pineville, La., Clyde C. Cobb of Lakewood, Colo., and Hobart Wilder of Al-tamonte Springs, Fla._

LEMON

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PIES

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81S Dickinson Ave.limll be paying die lull, so let Congress know your choice!

Congress is about to make an important decision that could affect the cost and gas mileage of your car for years to come.

Since you will be paying the bill, we thought you should be aware of two major alternatives being considered by Congress right now. They concern the control of emissions from cars. Should the standards governing automotive emissions be made even stricter than they are today? Or are they strict enough now? Take your choice.

Chokel

The President and his Administration have evaluated the pros and cons of current law governing emissions and recommend that the standards for todays cars be extended for five years.Results

There will be continued improvement of air quality as new cars replace old cars. (Compared to pre-controlled cars, todays standards result in reductions of over 80% for hydrocarbons and for carbon monoxide and about 40% for oxides of nitrogen according to industry data.)

Working with current standards, utomakers can meet their individual commitments to the President and improve industry-wide gas mileage between 1974 and 1980 by an average of at least 40%.

CbmxxZ

Present Federal Law calls for even stricter emissions standrds for 1977-1978 model cars than those required today. Some members of Congress favor these stricter standards.

Results

Stricter standards would add only marginal improvement to air quality. (California is an exception. It has a special air quality problem and has its own special standards.)

To our knowledge no auto manufacturer yet knows how to meet the 978 standards on a mass production basis. Current best effort experimental systems however indicate the following fuel economy and cost penalties:

your gas mileage could be reduced by 5% to as much as 30% according to publicly stated company estimates the cost of your car could increase by an estimated $150 to $400 according to com-pany^stimates in statements to Congress.Where do you stand?

These are the choices. We thought you ought to know what they are, and what they . will mean to you as a customer. Your United States Senators and Representative should know what you think. Write to them.Let your ULS. Senators and Hepres^itative know your dimce.

U. S. SENATORS

(Write to this address:)

United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510

Hontnrable Jesse A. Helms (Republican)

Htmorable Robert Morgan (Democrat)

U.S. REPRESENTATIVES

(Write to this address:)

House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515

District 1

HtHKM'able Walter B. Jones (Dem., Farmville)From Atnenccm Motors, Chrysler, Ford and General Motors

^->Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, lf7S

Arrested 14 In ^BC Roundup

Williamsfon Extends Commercial Zone

Pitt deupties, state and county Alcoholic Beverage Control officera and Greenville Police arrest^ 14 persons Saturday night oi^violations involving ABC laws\

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the raids were conducted throughout the county and arrests were made in the Greenville, Grimesland, Fountain, Calico, Belvoir, Winterville, and Ayden areas.

Arrested were: Joe Ray Harper, Mill Street, Ayden, two counts of violation of ABC laws; Betty Cannon, 913 Lee ^Rreet, Ayden, one count; Jesse Frankie Edwards, one count;

Emma Daniels, 112 Jackson Street, Ayden, two counts; Claude Gorham, Rt. 1, Fountain, one count; Levy Suggs, Box 256, Fouhtain, one count; Helen Taylor, Rt. 6, Greenville, two counts;

Dewey Gaskins, Rt. 1, Grimesland, one count; Carl Venters, Rt. 1, Grimesland, one count; Johnny Harris, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, one count; Albert

Charge 3....

(Continued from page 1) North Carolina this year. He is survived by a widow and two sons.

He was slain less than an hour after a man with a sawedoff shotgun and a woman with a handgun robbed a branch of the Branch Banking & Trust Co. at Jamesville, 10 miles east of Williamston in northeastern North Carolina

The three who were arrested without resistance after the troopef was slain also live in the same general vicinity. They were identified as Frankie Jerome Squire, 24, of Roanoke Rapids; Joseph Seaborn, 21, of Weldon, and Faye Beatrice Brown, 22, of Garysburg

They were captured without resistance a mile north of Williamston after bloodhounds led officers to the soybean field following the finding of an abandned car.

Law enforcement authorities had set up roadblocks throughout Martin County in the search for the slayers, and a state helict^ter was flown in to assist them. At least 250 officers were in the search.

The FBI said an undisclosed amount of currency and a .25 caliber pistol were recovered with the arrests.

The bank robbers had forced six customers and a teller to lie on the floor while they fled with an undisclosed amount It was the 40th bank robbery of the year in North Carolina

Davis was the first trooper slain in North Carolina since two were fatally shot last October while booking a -isoner the county courthouse at Asheville on a driving charge.

Fuller...

(Continued fromtpage 1)

dollar of taxes.

He said, *'1 can assure the voters that if elected, I will continue to promote those ideas which will make Greenville a better place in which to live, work and play.

Fuller is a native of Providence, R.I. and earned his undergraduate degree from Aurora College in Aurora, 111. and the master and doctorate degrees from George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

A veteran of World War II, he served in the Army from 1942 to 1945. After completing his education, he taught in high schools in Washington, D.C., Brandywine, Md., and at George Washington University before joining the staff at ECU.

He is currently president-elect of the Division of Higher Education, N.C. Association of Educators. The CkHincilman is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Assocation, New

Directions Inc., and the North

Carolina Personnel and

Guidance Association. Fuller is also on the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library.

He is a past governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

In 1974, he received the Ella Stephens Barrett Award for contributing to counseling and guidance in North Carolina from the N..C. Personnel and

Guidance Association.

A member of St. Peters Catholic Church here, he has served on boards of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh.

Married to the former Bernadette Klich of Minneapolis, Minn., the Fullers have three chillen.

Ray Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, one count; Lee Swindley, Rt. 4, Greenville, one count; Edmond Hardee Jr., 323 Van Norden Street, Washington, one count; and Edmond Hardee Sr., Rural Paved Road 1760, Grimesland, one count.

Sheriff Tyson said that bond for each ABC law violation was set at $150. He indicated that other arrests are expected to be made.

Officers confiscated over 1,000 cans of beer in the raids, as well as some 14 gallons of tax paid liquor and a sawed-off shotgun, he said.

McGrath.....

(Continued from page I)

Methodist Church.

Mrs. McGrath and her husband, Harold, have a daughter, Patricia, and a son, Mickey.

In announcing her reelection bid, she said, I enjoy being involved in all phases of city government as we work to meet the numerous challenges that confront us and to set priorities for new programs for Greenville.

She added, One of my favorites is to develop an effective crime prevention program. I am concerned about the increasing crime rate and especially the astounding number of youthful offenders that the juvenile division of our police department deal with daily.

According to the Council member, Broad-based citizen involvement in preventing crime could be one way of reversing this current trend. I believe it is worth a try.

School Bd. . .

(Continued from page 1) appraised so that the school site could be sold.

The board approved an application under Title X of the Public Works and Economics Development Act for construction of four ROTC rifle ranges and four athletic fieldhouses.

Handbooks from the individual county schools were approved by board members and the bus driver agreement was accepted.

Bruce Gray was named assistant principal at Chicod School and Clyde Pridgen was named assistant principal at Ayden Grammar School.

Principal Bill Wiggins was given permission to dismiss school at Ayden-Grifton at 11:30 a.m. on Oct. 9 so that the school could host the District I FHA Rally. The event is expected to be attended by about 1,000 students.

Board members approved the expenditure of $5,110 for chairs, tables and air conditioning for the library at Ayden Elementary School and $1,542 for lunchroom tables and chairs and audiovisual equipment at Ayden Grammar School.

The equipment will be purchased from money r^eived from the sale of the South Ayden School property.

WILUAMSTON-The commercial zone of downtown Williamston has been extended east by a block and a half through action taken by members nf the Williamston Town Board Tuesday.

With no oi^sition expressed. Property consisting of the First Presbyterian Church, one residential home and the lots containing the county courthouse and an office building were rezoned from R-6 residential to downtown commercial zone.

In another zoning action approved in the absence of opposition, board members rezoned for Bailey Willoughby a lot on North Haughton Street Doodle Hill to highway commercial. Willoughby had requested the rezoning in order to open an automotive repair shop at the site.

An ordinace was passed that prohibits parking in any of the citys parking lots between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Drafting of this ordinance followed a long standing series of complaints about excess noise and use of the lots at all hours of the night.

Following a presentation by Herbert Gay, chairman of the Williamston Recreation Commission and Eddy Beach, recreation director, a metal building behind the Baptist Church near downtown was approved for limited recreation use on a trial basis. Activities will be limited from 4 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays,

from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings, and will be closed on Sundays.

A report of traffic hazards compiled by members of the Williamston Police Explorers Post 648 was heard and is being taken under study. The report contains a listing of hazardous

streets needing stop signs and places where shrubbery and trees have obscured traffic signs.

With the idea of being ready to move into action at the earliest possible time,l)oard members authorized development plans, cost estimated and other data to

Airplane Chase Helped Arrest

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)-A 300-mile chase from Raleigh to Caldwell County in western North Carolina, some of it by plane, resulted in the arrest early today of Lawrence Larry Ballard, 26, of Rockford, 111.

Shortly before 2 a.m., deputies in Wake County tried to serve Ballard with warrants from Illinois charging him with the alleged theft of a Piper Cherokee-6 single-engined plane. It was supposed to have been stolen from a Vince Black in Illinois.

Ballard took off from the Raleigh-Durham Airport before he could be served. The Feder- _

al Aviation Authority tracked FQrililVlllG AAOft him by radar to near High

was unsuccessful for some unexplained reason. He flew on to Asheville, another 40 miles, asked permission to land, and was denied because the airport was fogged in. He turned the plane around and flew back to the Morganton-Lenoir Airport. There he said he was low on fuel and requested permission to land. He landed and was taken into custody without further incident.

He was held in the Caldwell County Jail in Lenoir and Wake County oHicials were notified.

be used when and if a new federal bill, the Public Works Bill, goes into effect. The bill, passed July 29 in the U.S. Senate, would assist the construction industry. Williamston planners are assigning top priority to replacement and rerouting of the Skewarkee Gut area, one that has consistently given problems.

In another planning area, board members autnorized the hiring of two independent appraisers to appraise property in the downtown area behind stores just off Grab-All Street. The area is the site of the former Lindsay Implement company, and planning calls for possible acquisition and conversion to off-street parking area.

A public hearing has been set for the regular meeting in October to consider a recom

mendation to dose a proposed street between the BeLo Shopping Center and the newly opened Williamston Elementary School. The recommendation contends the opening of a street at this point would create safety hazards for school children.

In other actions, the town board:

Approved a grant offer by thep'. C. Department of Natural ana Economic Resources of -$1,875 to assist in engineering costs in preparing 201 facility plans for the sewage treatment plant;

Approved a planning study to be made by the County Planning Services at a cost of $3,500; and

Awarded bids to the Roanoke Chevrolet Company for two new police cars. Roanoke was the low bidder.

Will Be Cited

Schools,

(Continued from page 1) Ill just say, the veteran educator concluded, that right now it looks like the kind of school year that wiU be a real pleasure and the kind of year that will lengthen my life-span. Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City School system, commented, We got off to a real good start. We like to think every year that things are going better than the year before, and that is certainly true this year.

At this point, Cox said, we feel that classes are going as well as they possibly can this early in the school year. Oyer-all enrollment, Cox reported, is down about 200 or a little more from what we expected This big dfference is plrincipally in gfades seven through 12. We projected elementary enrollments of 2,723 students and have an enrollment of 2,737.

In the secondary level, we estimated an enrollment of 2,900 but have only 2,700 enrolled. Our people are looking into this, trying to decide if possibly its a matter of a number of older students still doing summer work before retimning to school or just what the story might be.

Point. Through the Polic* Information Network, all policemen west to Asheville were notified. Policemen stood by at airports west of Raleigh, and on Interstates 85 and 40.

The plane was seen landing at the Morganton-Lenoir Air? port in Caldwell County. Deputies were there, but the pilot saw them and took off again.

At this point, the chief pilot at the Morganton-Lenoir Airport, Phil Hurdle, took a Mor-ganton city policeman and a Caldwell County deputy up in a plane, and they followed Ballards plane.

Ballard tried to land at Marion, about 40 miles away, but

Crowd Opposed Merging Of School Systems

RALEIGH (AP)-Residents of the Raleigh suburbs voiced loud and intense opposition to a proposed merger of the Raleigh and Wake County schools at a public hearing Tuesday night.

The Wake County Board of Education, which held the hearing, has voted in favor of a consolidation plan already approved by the city school board and the county legislative delegation.

The public hearing was required before the Wake County Board of Commissioners votes on the plan.

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Prices Stronger

FARMVILLE-Prices on practically all grades were stronger yesterday than any day this year.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farm-ville Tobacco Market, leaf grades accounted for most of the increases in price.

The demand for more variety of grades by several companies gives growers more reason to be optimistic about the remainder of the selling season, Williams said.

Stabilization receipts were the smallest of the season and accounted for 3.26 percent of yesterdays volume.

The market sold 427,075 pounds of leaf for $459,071, giving an average of $107.49 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 14,134,553 pounds of leaf for $13,306,667, for an average of $94.14 per hundred pounds.

* * *

Greenville Police Chief s Glenn Cannon today;i cautioned that persons found-;! violating the citys ordinancei* against drinking aicoholici* beverages in public will be! cited to court.

According to Cannon. a - J number of complaints have< been received recently abouti persons drinking alcoholic beverages in public places, especially in the downtown'i area near several local night * spots. *1

Cannon said the ordinance makes it illegal to drink or*i offer drinks of alcoholic*! beverages on public streets, ! sidewalks, parking lots or I; otber publicly owned or]^i leased places.

Alcobolic beverages, chief explained, include beer, wine, ale and liquor.

Violation of the regulation is a misdemeanor.

the;

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In veterinarian tests, sulfoden proved remarkably effective in 9 oitt, of 10 cases. *

Sulfodenepr.?,

GRIEF FOR LOST LOVED ONEBeth Betmbiink. 24. is comforted as she leaves funeral chapel in New York Tuesday after services for her fiance, David Freed, an auxiliary police officer. Freed and Miss Beimbrlnk both were beaten by a man while on duty in Central Park last Wednesday night Freed was killed with his own nightstick. (AP Wirephoto)

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Wilderness Abounds In

Backpackers

By LARRY CALLOWAY Associated Press Writer

COWLES, N.M. (AP) -Two pretty college girls with new backpacks and boots sat cooling their tanned bare feet in a creek in the Pecos Wilderness and asked about the dangers of predatory animals.

Good night, ladies, this is the new wilderness! You need a ticket to enter.

The dominant and often only visible animal species here is homo backpackerus, a playful mammal thats probably worth preserving. ~

In a three-day walk on the two-lane trails around here, I made about 150 sightings of this friendly species and about 30 sightings of its larger cousii\. homo horsebackerus.

The backpackerus is distinguished by its hump of various bright colors and its unique wafflestomper track. Your average male is roughly seven feet tall, measured from the rolled protuberance above the head, which is thought to be a vestigal antler.

The females have the same markings but are generally shorter and have a higher pitched call. They also sit down more frequently.

Their primary food, when fish arent biting, is store freeze-dried.

The very young backpackerus has a complaining whine and can be considered ferocious toward the end of the day.

A tired backpackerus has been known to snarl.

But the species is usually friendly, smiling and greeting you on the trails or waving from their habitats at every flat place near water.

Three days hiking also found 50 curious Hereford cows, 10 pet dogs, one frightened blue grouse and the print of an intrepid mule deer. The pesky Bighorn sheep at Pecos Baldy lake had retreated, or at least took Sunday off.

Most people seem to appreciate the scenery in the wilderness. Even in the lower country theyll mention the shimmering aspen, dark firs, clear creeks, lively trout, meadows dotted with wildflowers and the clean fresh air.

Its relatively cheap recreation. Where else could you spend a few days of vacation without carrying cash or credit cards?

The rising popularity of backpacking worries the U.S. Forest Service, which started an experimental permit system for the Pecos three years ago. Last year, permits were issued for 19,238 persons. Permits are free at any ranger station, and no one is being turned back, yet.

The day might come, said recreation specialist Joe Quade of the Santa Fe National Forest. when well have to run visitation use by computer. That would mean camper quotas and rotating the use of some more trampled meadows and stream banks.

The problem isnt to keep people out of the 167,000-acre wilderness, but to redistribute them, Quade said. Last year, about 60 per cent of the people entered at one area, from Cowles. The popular canyons that fan out from the upper Pecos are simply worn out, he said.

Quade said there are other entries but packers tend to choose the more convenient.

The horsemen who predominated in the early days the Pecos was first protected as a federal primitive area in 1933 have given way to backpackers. Last year only nine per cent of the groups entering the wilderness were on horseback.

Bird Allergy Is

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WINNIPEG, Canada (PI) -If the person who likes birds and is around them all the time starts coughing, wheezing, losing weight. and not feeling so good, he may be in real danger, indicates an allergy research team at the University of Manitoba Health Sciences Center here.

He may be suffering from bird fanciers lung, an allergic lung inflammation that eventually results in permanent scarring, or pulmonary fibrosis, and even death.

Dr. Carl J. Zylak and a team of physicians recently completed a study of patients with this allergic reaction and point out that the disease can be cured if detected early. Diagnosis requires X-ray studies of the lungs in addition to the usual laboratory and allergy tits.

Garlic shoved into the ground around the trunks of fruif trees or other plants puts off most climbing insects.

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OF THE MANY ITEMS WITH GREAT SAVINGS ON THESE TWO PAGES, YOU CAN SAVE $12.66 ON JUST 11 OF THEM. THE IMPORTANT THING IN FO,OD SHOPPING IS YOUR TOTAL SAVINGS. REMEMBER, AT WINN-DIXIE YOU ALWAYS SAVE & THAT'S WITHOUT CLIPPING A SINGLE COUPON.

CHECK THESE SAVINGS!

ITEM SAVINGS

4 CANS PEACHES....................................................*1.20

2 BOXES DETERQENT............ tt

1-LB.CTN. BUTTER.............................. 20

3-LB. CAN SHORTENING.................................................20

6 LBS. T-BONE STEAKS ...............................................3.00

5LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS...............................................3.00

7-LB.SMOKED PICNIC...............................................1.40

3-LB. BUFFET HAM...................................................1.20

HALF-QAL. ICE CREAM ...............................................21

8 FROZEN PIE SHELLS...................................................88

2 LB. BANQUET SUPPER ................................................71

TOTAL SAVINGS ON JUST 11 ITEMS

$12.66

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED _MID-WESTERN BEEF! FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE!"

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF TOP ROUND

ROASTS

0 BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS

PmCES OOOO THRU *AT . feT TH |

GENERAL MERCHANDISE FEATURES

ARTHRITIS STRENGTH

BUFFERIN

(BONELESS)

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

(BONELESS)

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

(BONELESS)

STEAKS

YOU SAVE 40c PER. LB. ON GWALTNEY

BUKrmMS

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF - FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE

(9-11 LBS. AVG.)

WHOLE BOIMELESS

RIB EYES

WHOLE BONELESS

BEEF ROUNDS (40 LBS. AVG.)

JABOVE CUT FREE TO CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATIONS)

LB $2.99 LB $1.49

FAMILY PACKS

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS ORTEN8-OZ.)

BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS TEN8-02.)

BTL.

OF 40

lWI$1.19

VITALIS I DRY 3

HAIR I SPRAY

8-OZ.

CAN

l$1.39

NOXZEMA I SHAVE CREAMI

* REGULAR, MENTHOL I OR WILD FOREST

3 LBS. AVG.

6%-OZ.

CAN

77c

[head & SHOULDERj

SHAMPOO

PKG $1.00

BRAND THICK, REGULAR OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

SHENSON S U.S. CHOICE CORNED BEEF

ROUNDS OR GRISKETS ..$1,59

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE \Vg^ $1.99

BRAND SLICED PICKLE ft

PIMIENTO LOAF pkg 69c

PKG $1.00

PKG 69c

BRAND REGULAR, BEEF OR

DINNER FRANKS

@ BRAND SALAMI, OLIVE LQAF OR SPICED

LUNCHEON MEAT

() BRAND (TWELVE 4 02 SERV(NGS)

FROZEN.BEEF PATTIES lox$2.19

PALMETTO FARM PIM(ENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

4-OZ. TUBE OR

^0Z. LOTION

l$1.49

cu. $1.19

DELI DEPARTMENT

PLATE LUNCHES

4 02. MEAT LOAF, 4 02 FR(ED PERCH OR 6 02 VEG BEEF STEW WITH 2 VEGS. ft ROLL

EA $1.09

FRIED CHICKEN FAMILY BUCKET ALMAR S CORNED BEEF OR

13 BREASTS 3 LEGS 3 THIGHSI $3.99 PASTRAMI V. LB. 85C

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT ^

SAUCE PT $1.09 BUCKET $3.99 BANANA PUDDING LB. 89c

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

HOMESTYLE FRUIT FILLED

ROLLS D02 79c TURNOVERS 4for79c

PARKER HOUSE GOURMET

ROLLS 8 FOR 79c COOKIES /, lb 89c

22 SIZE 7 1 LB 6 02 ORANGE OR

APPLE PIES EA 99c lemon cakes

$1.99

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

Located At The Shoppers AAartOpen Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M;

Phone 756-9140

CLAIROL LONG t SILKY CONDITIONER

4-OZ.

SIZE

SATOP Dm*

french fried

FISH CAKES ^ LB 49c

WHITING FISH lb 49c

10 LB ^

BOX $4.49

5 LB

BOX $2.29

25 LB

DRESSED CROAKERS lb 59c box $12.95

DAIRY DEPT.

superbrand a

COTTAGE CHEESE fup $1.19

superbrand H CTNS 0\3

YOGURT (ASSORTED FLAVORS) 2 5-02. Cu 4. $L00

superbrand

SOUR CREAM 3 cups 79c

P)LLSBURY BUTTERM)LK 8 OZ

CANNED BISCUITS 4 cans 59c

$1.29

CUTEX STRONG NAIL

(ALL SHADES)

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

YOU SAVE 56c ON OLE SOUTH 9'

-SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

*^ICE CREAM

(VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, NEOPOLITAN, ft FUDGE ROYALE)

HALF GAL

YOU

SAVE

HE9HB1S 4 T

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3;i$1.00 ASTOR FORDHOOK LIMAS 3

69c

BTL. OF 36

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK 68c

HALF-GAL CTN.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

ASTOR SUCCOTASH FRENCH FRIED POTATOES MARINERS FISH STICKS

SUPERBRAND ()

WHIPPED TOPPING DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES

9-02.

CUP#

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

OMPES3

LBS.

VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES

NEW CROP

SWEET POTATOES

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS (CELLO PACKED)

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

PEAK TOOTHPASTE

I 2.7-OZ.

I TUBE

I DIAL

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

6-OZ. CAN

I 98c

I GLAMORENE

I RUG CLEANER

I 32-OZ. SIZE

'$1.79

Located at The Shoppers Mart

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 3, 1975

Obituaries

Stock And Mcirket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton prices were stronger on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Quoted prices for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches, respectively; middling 51.50, 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.

35Homestake Mining rose 1% to 38%, and Dome Mines gained to 40%.

The NYSEs composite index lost .24 to 45.31 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .39 at 85.51.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies and demand were moderate.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 69.47; medium whites 60.84; and small whites 44.68 cents per dozen.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina grain prices were lower Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.66-3.05 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 5.44-5.59 per bushel.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hog markets today are steady to $1 higher. Tops of 58.00 to 59.00 at Wilson; 57.25-58.25 at High Falls; 58.00-59.00 at Kinston; 58.00-58.50 at Rocky Mount; 59.50 at Clinton; 56.00 at Salisbury; 56.50-57.00 at Tar-boro and Bethel.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina FOB dock broiler market trading active. Prices steady with a weak undertone. Supplies heavy. Demand light.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted^verage price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 50.25 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today: 1,137,000)

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 90'/4

United Telecommunications pfd. 17>A Heublein 39'/^

Jeff-Pilot 28'A

TrI South 1%

Wickes 104&

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds 14%

Central Soya l4</4

Hardees 7

Integon 4H

Fleldcrest 11'/%

Hatteras InconHe 1<</4

Vepco 12

OVER THE COUNTER;

Combined Insurance fV4-V%

Franklin Life WM-W/t

NCNB 10/%-'/%

ledmont Air 3Vi-4

Little Mint 11-16 -15-16

Conner Homes . 1/%-H

Guardian Care 36k~4</%

Planters Baak 1SV%-1T

Daniel Interrwtlooal Corp. 16/j-17'/4

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices drifted lower again in the stock market today amid an atmosphere of caution attributed to New York Citys financial troubles.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.35 at,821.34 on top of an 11.65 decline Tuesday.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-1 margin in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said investors seemed preoccupied with uncertainty over the potential effects of New York Citys cash problems on the bond and stock markets.

Gov. Hugh Carey has called a special session of the New York State Legislature for Thursday in an effort to find a means of obtaining the funds the city needs for expenses and for debts that come due on Sept 15.

Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, down V4 at 24. A 99,000-share block changed hands at 23%.

NL Industries fell IVi to 14 inactive trading. The company said it might have to suspend production at its Utah magnesium plant to correct technical problems.

(^Id stocks gained ground, recouping some of their sharp losses 'Tuesday that followed announcement of an International Monetary Fund groups plans for gold ales to aid developing nations.

ASA Ltd. picked up 1% to

WKDNCSOAY 1:00 p.m.W*lcom* Wagon Merry Tillers Garden Club meet* at the home of Shirley Topping 1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon

duplicate bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets :00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 756467 :00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank civic room.

THURSDAY 9'30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion BIdg.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bMg.

7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home.

0:00 pum.-VFW meets at Post Home 0:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60, Dagrae of Pocahontas, meets at Rsdmsn's HsM

0:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TOiT Babcock W Beat Fds Beth Sn Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duke

duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaon Esmark Exxon Firestone FIs Pow Fla Pw L Ford Allot Ford McK Gen Dynsm Gen Elec Gen Foods Gan Mills Gen AAot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich (Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int Pip Int T8.T Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAarcor AAead Cp Minn AAM AAobll O AAonssn Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Phil AAor Phlll Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rod(wll RoyCCoia St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Westg El Weyarhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

Midday Stocks: High Lew Last

17A 17 17

10 10 10 45/% 45/% 45</4 36% 36'/% 36/% 30'A 30'/% 30V% 24'/% 24'/% 24'/% 54% 5H 5% 46% 46'/% 46H 214% 214% 214% l'/i 19'/4 19'/4

37 36% 36%

25'/* 25% 25% 22% 22% 22%

24 24 24

30'/% 3</4 38'/% 16 15'/% 16

314% 31V% 31'/% 104% 10H 10H 74'/% 74V% 744% 26V% 26'/4 26'/%

27 27 27

24'/% 24'/% )4'/% 32'/% yi'/i 32'/% 89 88'/% 88'/%

15% 15% 15%

120% 120'/4 120'/% 4<A 4</% 4</4

90'/% 89H

28 28 34'/% 34V% 34V% 864% 86'/% 86'/% 19 19 19

244% 244% 244% 21',% 21'/% 21'/% 38% 38% 38% 12% 12% 12% 44% 43% 43% 43% 43% 43% 24'/% 24 24'/%

51% 51% 51% 48% 48'/% 48'/% 22 21'/% 22 43% 43% 43% 16% 16% 16% 18% 18'/% 18% 26% 26% 26% 13'/% 13'/% 13'/% 20% 20% 20% 29% 29% 29% 29>/% 29'/% 29V%

180 179% 180

25 24'/% 24'/% 57% 57V% 57% 19'/% 19% 19%

29 29 29

12% 12% 12% 39 39 39

30 29% 29'/% 20% 20% 20% 28% 28% 28%

8'/% 8% 8'/% 10% 20% 20% 24% 24'/i 24% 16% 16% 16% 53'/% 53'/i 53'/% 43% 43/<i 43'/i 69/% 69 69

34'/4 34'/4 34'/4 15% 15'/% 15% 24% 24% 24% 47% 47'/4 47'/4 43% 43'/4 43-W 53% 53'/% 53'/% 33% 33% 33% 83% 83 83'/%

41% 41% 41% 17'/% 17'/4 17'/4

31V% 31'/% 31'/% 69'/% 69'/4 69'/% 54 54 54

22% 22% 22% 15% 15% 15%

31 30% 30%

14% 14'/4 14'/% 19 18'/* 19

63% 63'/4 63'/4 12% 12'/% 12'/% 46% 46/% 46'/% 39'/% 39 39

65'/% 65'/% 65'/% 29/4 29'/% 29'/4 44% 44% 44% 15% 15% 15% 24'/4 23'/% 23'/% 29% 29% 29% 30% 30'/% 30'/4 60% 60% 60% 46'/% 46 46

8'/4 8'A 8'/4

64'/4 63'/% 63'/% 15% 15% 15'^ 39'/% 39'/% 39V% 40'/% 40'/4 40% 15'/% 15'/% 15'/% 55% 55% 55%

Arrested In Barn-Burning

Two Rt. 2 Ayden men have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from the burning of a tobacco barn near Grifton and attempted burning of a store at Stokestown.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Dieter Shaw, 21, and Bobby Manning, 17, both of Rt. 2, Box 403, Ayden, and charged them with the unlawful burning of a tobacco barn owned by Bruce Garris of Grifton.

The incident, which occurred on Aug. 2, resulted in the loss of the barn and its contents of tobacco, valued at a total of $3,300.

The sheriff said that Shaw is also charged with attempting to burn Hardees Trading Post at Stokestown on Aug. 23. The facility sustained damages estimated at $300 in that incident, it was noted.

Shaw was jailed under $2,000 bond on the barn burning charge and $500 on the attempted store burning charge. Mannings bond was set at $2,000 on the bam incident.

Hearings have been scheduled for Sept. 10 in District Court hS-'e.

Simultaneous Fishing Events

KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) 'The 17th Jamaica International Fishing Tournament and the 12th Jamaica International Blue marlin Team Tournament will be held simultaneously Oct. 13-17 at Port Antonio. Both tournaments are sponsored by the Eastern Jamaica Anglers Association.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A.M. of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend. Work will be in the First Degree.

Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master Kemp Robert Lee, Secy.

Battle

PINETOPSFuneral services for Mr. Clyde Battle, who died as a result of an accident Sunday, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Baptist Church in Macclesfield with the Rev. Burton officiating. Burial will follow in the Johnson Cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Reginald Pender of Pinetops; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Battle Sr. of Pinetops; five sisters, Mrs. Maggie Carter of Macclesfield, Mrs. Lillie M. Ross and Miss Annie Battle both of Baltimore, Md., Miss Essie Battll of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Rosa Jenkins of Pinetops; three brothers, William Battle of Long Island, N.Y., Paul Battle of Elm City and Willie Frank Battle of Pinetops.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 7 until 9.

Johnson NEW YORK, N.Y.Mr. Van Frank Johnson died Tuesday night in New York. He was formerly of Pitt County and the husband of Mrs. Iris Johnson and the son of Willie B. Pettaway of Rt. 1, Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at the Hemby Funeral Hoihe in Fountain.

Rouse

SNOW HILL-Mrs. Herckle Monk Rouse of Rt. 2, Snow Hill died Monday in Johnston County Memorial Nursing Center in Smithfield. She was the wife of Mr. Willie Rouse Jr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Tripp

VANCEBORO-Mr. Zeb Tripp, 90, retired farmer, died Tuesday in Carteret (Jeneral Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro, by Rev. Eddie Edwards, the pastor. Burial will be in the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist (Thurch Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Tripp, a native of Craven County lived in the Vanceboro community until 1950. Since that time, he had lived in Carteret County near Newport. He was a member of Junipec (liiapel Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by two sons, Herman 'Tripp of Newport and Billie Tripp of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Winnie 'Tripp Morris of Smithfield; four brothers, George Tripp of Askin, Make Tripp of Clarks, Alonza Tripp of Kinston, and Ledrew Tripp of New Bern; four grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Revival Now In Progress

The Church of God, located at Skinner and Spruces Sts., is presently in revival through Sept. 14, with Rev. J.R. Easom, from Gastonia, as the featured evangelist.

ECU Formally Begins 68th Academic Year

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

East Carolina University formally began its 68th academic year today with a traditional faculty convocation at which diancellor Leo W. Jenkins said we stand on the threshold of a very exciting and challenging future.

Jenkins told the more than 650 assembled faculty that I have always believed and continue to believe that we must maintain a spirit of creativity and flexibility. As we continue in that spirit, we can adapt to the many problems and new challenges that we face and thereby assure that this university will continue to grow and flourish.

Making his 29th appearance at the traditional, opening-of-school faculty convocation. Dr. Jenkins devoted his address to observations on the philosojrfiy of change and its effect upon society and higher education.

In 1947, he said, optimism reigned in our academic community. We knew there would be growth, expansion, new programs, new horizons, In contrast, he said, today, on many campuses, some even here in North Carolina, there is uncertainty, fear and trembling. Today, as we know, many colleges are bankrupt, going out

Berkeley Teachers Walking Out, Too

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Firemen put down their hoses, and now teachers are taking up picket signs as residents of this university town face their second public employes strike in less than 10 days.

The districts 980 public school teachers voted 707 to 123 Tuesday to set up picket lines in a contract dispute when school opens today. Firemen walked off their jobs Aug. 26, demanding higher wages.

Julie Kennedy, president of the Berkeley Teachers Association, said the teachers want the school board to stick to terms of an agreement last April 15 which only retained salaries and benefit levels.

Mrs. Kennedy said the board claimed it found unexpected deficits over the summer and reduced salaries and benefits and added to workloads.

School district officials pledged they would open the citys 23 elementary and high schools and provide nonstriking teachers, administrators and substitutes for the citys 14,000 pupils.

Meanwhile, State Conciliator William Hehir said negotiations between Fire Fighters Local 1227 and the city council were stalemated. He said he had abandoned efforts to bring the two sides together because their positions havent changed any.

of business and up for sale.

"There remains a great need in our state for more and better higher education, Jenkins said.

North Carolina still remains fourth from the bottom in the number of college age youth in school. We at East Carolina exist for the reason to s&rve and improve our ranking.

To the best of our ability, we have always responded to the urgent need for expanding opportunities in higher education, and we expect to continue to do so.

Jenkins who has served as dean, vice president, president and chancellor of ECU said he is convinced that there still exists on this campus a sense of university governance, Jenkins said the ECU Faculty Senate is recognized as one of the strongest in the university system. I am indeed proud of your contributions in the proper area of academic policymaking, he said.

More than 10,000 students are expected to register for Fall Quarter classes. But for the first time since 1972, there will be no medical students attending classes on the campus.

ECUs one-year medical school program, which began three years ago, has been expanded to a four-year degree-granting program by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and funded by the 1975 General Assembly.

With no medical school students on campus, medical school faculty and staff members will be able to devote full time toward efforts to have the school accredited and ready to

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

383,053

381,552

99.61

Qinton

402,456

429,949

106.83

Dunn

416,159

430,737

103.50

Farmville

427,075

459,071

107.49

Goldsboro

409,516

436,859

106.68

Greenville

1,145,954

1,214,811

106.01

Kinston

773,038

819,442

106.00

Roberson ville

424,794

433772

102.00

Rocky Mount

768,167

792,513

103.17

smithfield

415,879

42,057

106.29

'Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

368,103

396,967

107.84

Washington

No Sale

Wendell

420,768

400,399

95.16

Williamston

416,964

442,056

106.02

Wilson

1,526,520

1,632,118

106.92

Windsor

No Sale

Totals

8,296,446

8,711,793

104.98

Season Totals

180,917,971 *

168750,615

93.00

enroll the first students in the new four-year program hopefully by the Fall of 1976.

Bids will be taken next week for proposed renovations to Ragsdale Hall to serve as temporary offices and

laboratories for medical school faculty members.

Jenkins, comparing the

growth of ECU since 1947 said there were 84 faculty and 96 staff members as compared with 679 members of the faculty and 850 staff members in 1975.

In 1947, he said, there were 1,605 students on-campus as compared with more than 11,000 in 1975, while 1975 saw more than 18,000 extension students registered for classes. The school, he noted, has no extension classes in 1947.

The budget has grown, too, he pointed out. He compared the $1.9 million budget of 1947 with the $30.1 million budget for 1975.

Jenkins told the convocatic there are among us today only four faculty who were h^er4 on my first conyoction in 1 He tliten reco^ised Marguerwe Austin ^erry, chairmat^ and professor of foreign. languages and literatures who has been at ECU for 35 years; Nell Allen Stallings, professor of health and physical education with 32 years service; Elizabeth Drake, associate professor of music and a veteran of 29 years at the university; and professor of music Herbert Leland Carter who has also been at East Carolina for 29 years.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

REV.J.R. easom

Special singing along with prayer for the sick will be featured in the services nightly at 7:30.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Half Fares For Jobless Sought

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-If the Interstate Commerce Commission approves, Carolina Trail-ways will begin offering half fare tickets to the^^ unemployed on September 8, President Lester Creech says.

Other companies in the national Trailways system also plan to offer the half fare tickets.

The fares are designed to help people with valid unemployment benefit identification search for new jobs, he said.

Only a well (designed, well built mattress can give you a good nights rest.

The Perfect Sleeper* Supreme

by Serta features the exclusive Back-Up Support System for the firm yet comfortable support you need, night after night, year after year.

SERTALINER

CONSTRUCTION

Locked-in ribbon steel bands distribute your weight uniformly over the coils for firm and comfortable body support.

TWINEDGE* DESIGN

Provides extra surface support right out to the edges. Expands the comfort area to give you 20% more usable sleeping space.

SYNCHROFLEX COILS

Six-turn tempered-steel hour-glass coil springs give gently at first then become firmer as pressure increases, for proper support.

COIL-OVER-COIL SUPPORT

Matched foundation works coil-over-coil with the mattress forfirm support without hardness. Adds to total comfort and durability of the set.

LATERAL BAND DESIGN

Special lateral steel bands across the center third of the foundation provide all-important, mid-mattress support for maximum comfort.

DEEP QUILTED COVER

Perfect Sleeper by Serta

mattress and foundation

the exceptional value!

The beautiful damask cover is quilted to layers of Sertafoam for the ultimate in luxurious sleeping comfort.

iSiiiiiiiiiiimi

furniture i

iJI

s,,. the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1975

Area Teams Open Grid Season Friday

By CHIP LAMBETH $tPAAAIT 16 lirw\n iiq an/l itkllA i__?________H

By CHIP LAMBETH ReBector Sports Writer Another high school football

season is upon us and while there is the usual note of optimism, there is also an ominous air of

pessimism.

The 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference has been trimmed

by two teams, Eastern and Southern Wayne, which have advanced to the 4-A ranks.

JAMESVILLE BULLETSMembers of the Jamesville High School football team are, first row, left to right: M.E. Ange. Jerry Ange, Rob Hardison, Eric Davis, Jeff Beacham, Toby Holliday, Ken Tetterton, Glenn Ellis, Bruce Lacy, manager Jimbo Shiver; second row, Curtis Kent, Keith Long, Will Griffin, Ramsey Simmons, Randy Simmons, Rick

Whitehurst, Joe Gardner, Rick Sadler, Mike Harris, Joe Holliday, manager Ross Simmons; third row. Coach Link Page; assistant coach Garland Outlaw, Stan Lilley, Jim Cooper, Rufus Simmons, Bill Barber, Hugh Bennett, Jeff Davis, and manager Trent Ange. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesville Enters Conference Play With Third Football Team

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

JAMESVILLE-While the game of football is still relatively new to Jamesville it has a long way to go yet. But Bullet coach Link Page feels football has also come a long way.

The people are behind the program at Jamesville High School like never before, Page says. Last year we took four or five to a scrimmage in Saratoga. This year we took 35 or 40.1 think its catching on. Its coming around.

Page feels that a lot of work has yet to be done. Were trying to get the younger boys in there and have a j,freshman or a sophomore to take over. We have a good crop of freshmen and sophomores and they have come to play. It is a building year.

Three years ago, when Jamesville fielded its first football team only one freshman came out. The second year a good number of freshmen came out and Page has more out this year. We have eight lettermen back, he said. All are young, five are sophomores. We have just enough seniors to carry the weight until the others (sophomores and freshmen) come around.

Page is trying to keep things simple and his offense is built on simple plays. He calls it a twin-back offense. It has worked out well. We dont have a lot of razzle-dazzle, he said.

At quarterback. Page moved Jerry Ange from wide receiver and it has been a good move. Hes got good hands and all the qualities.

Page has a big group of possible running backs. Heading the list is junior Eric Davis. He

was the one freshman we had two years ago. He will carry most of the load. We have four or five that can get the job done.

Ckimell Williams is small and quick. Rob Hardison is good. We have a lot of hope for Stan Lilley. He is built like a fire hydrant.

While the Bullets dont have exceptional size in the offensive line Page thinks their quickness will make up for it. The two tight ends are Rufus Simmons, a 6-5, senior with good hands and a good hitter. At the other end is Bill Barber, a real good hitter. Page also has Hugh Bennett, 6-1,180, who he expects to start somewhere during the season.

At the tackles are Jeff Beacham, Randy Simmons and Jeff Davis, all sophomores. At one guard is Keith Long. He is small and quick and will get the job done for us. The other spot is a toss-up between Joe Gardner and Jim Cooper.

Wolfpack Chosen To Top East Carolina

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The first score of the college football is hereby forecast on the nose ... 60-48 in favor of the home team.

Thats because the National Collegiate Athletic Association, in an esfort to curtail expenses, has decreed that only 48 players may go on road trips while the home side can dress no more than 60.

Wonder how Missouri will

like traveling to Alabama knowing the second-ranked Crimson Tide wont even be allowed to dress a full third team? And how about Villa-nova, coming off a 3-8 season, visiting Marylands defending Atlantic Coast Conference champs or East Carolina playing at North Carolina State with the same numbers?

And what about the Penn State-Temple game, which has Penn State as the home team it originally was scheduled for

Finley Hasn't Given Up Yet

LOS ANGELES (AP) An attorney for Oakland As owner Charles O. Finley says he will try to reclaim former As pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter, who is now playing for the New York Yankees under a $3.7 niil-lion contract.

Neil Papiano, the attorney, said Tuesday he will file an appeal with the California Appellate Court in San Francisco on Thursday or Friday, contending an arbitrator lacked authority to declare Hunter a free agent last year.

The hurlers case went to arbitration after Hunter charged Finley with failing to live up to a contract which guaranteed him deferred payments on his two-year contract at $100,000 a season. After the arbitrators action, the Yankees won a storied bidding war for Hunters services and signed him to the five-year pact.

The pitcher is 18-15 for the

Thursdays Sports Football Rose JV at Goldsboro

Yankees in the current season.

However, Papiano contends the deferred payments were illegal and that the internal Revenue Service agrees.

Our appeal will be on two bases, Papiano said. First, that it would have been illegal for Finley to comply with the request of Hunter and his attorneys for deferred payments because that would^have been a fraud on the Internal Revenue Service.

Secondly, that the arbitrator was specifically forbidden by the contract between the Players Association and major league baseball to deal with the reserve clause and in fact did just that by declaring Hunter a free agent.

Previously, an Oakland Superior Court judge ruled that courts have no power to overturn the judgment of an arbitrator.

But Papiano sdid, We are confident of getting Hunter back.

The pitcher won 20 games or more during four straight seasons with the As, World Series champions his last three years.

State College even though the site has been switched to PhUadelphia? WiU the Nittany Lions be permitted to bring 60 players more than 150 miles from central Pennsylvania while Temple, located in Philly, can only dress 48? The savings to Temple should be all of $3.60, based on 12 players at 30 cents a head, which is the trolley-bus fare from the campus to Franklin Field.

Last years Crystal ball produced a mark of 519 right, 203 wrong and 18 ties for a .719 percentage.

Missouri vs. Alabama at Birmingham: Id rather play the good teams than the average ones, says Missouris A1 Onofrio. I think you have a better chance to develop into a good team yourself when you play the tough ones. This is the first of two Monday night TV games and the nation will get a chance to see what some say is Bear Bryants best-ever Bama crew. Good luck, A1 ... Alabama 35-14.

Penn State vs. Temple at Philadelphia: Theres a temptation to pick this as the Upset Special of the Week. Wayne Hardin has Temple among the better teams in the East but Joe Paternos club is king of the Eastern hill alias Mt. Nittany until someone proves otherwise ... Penn State 27-10.

East Carolina at North Carolina State: Wolfpdck wont be taking the Pirates lightly after last years 24-20 squeaker. With Dave Buckey pitching and Don Buckey catching ... N.C. State 28-7.

No Upset S|)eciai this week.

Ramsey Simmons is holding down the center position. All three Simmonses are starters and are brothers. We will depend on Ramseys blocking, said Page.

We are very undersized. We will be outmuscled. Our quickness will help us offset it. We found our line is quick and is as quick as we had hoped. We will be able to play with people stronger than us.

At flanker is Glenn Ellis, a sophomore. He is the best hitter on the team and he has good hands and good speed. J feel Ellis has the speed. Page feels that Ellis will be a good target for Ange who can thread the needle. The big task inorder to have a good passing game is protection. The job is going to be giving him (Ange) time to throw, said Page.

Some of the starting defensive positions are still up for grabs. In the line Page has Rufus Simmons and Barber at the ends, Randy Simmons at nose guard. At linebackers. Page is high on Eric Davis. He is 155 pounds and one of the best hitters weve got. He always knows where the ball is. He is our defensive captain.

In the backfield is a crew of sophomores: Beacham, Rob Hardison, Lilly Ange, Ellis and Rick Whitehurst. They get better every week, Page said.

The conference race. Page said, will be between four teams. Bath will be a contender along with Manteo and Belhaven. Aurora may be the one to win it and the others ending up two, three, and four. We are hoping to have a rewarding year, he added.

Jamesvilles schedule: Sept. 5: at Columbia; Sept. 12: Chocowinity; Sept. 19: at Belhaven; Sept. 26: Bath; Oct. 3; at Aurora; Oct. 10: Mat-tamuskeet; Oct. 17: at Manteo; Oct. 23: Roanoke J.V.; Oct. 31: Creswell; Nov. 6: at Roanoke J.V.

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Without a doubt, the ECC coaches are glad to see Southern Wayne gone. The Saints ran up a perfect regular season record demolishing everybody in the loop along the way. Last place North Pitt scored the most points on the Saints, 20, the whole season.

Some coaches feel that the smaller conference will help but %ay only time will tell. Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer expressed a wait-and-see attitude. His team finished second behind Southern last year.

Ayden-Griftons Mike Overton said he would have to wait until the season was over before he could tell. Conleys Chuck Dunn commented that, I think it will give some teams more flexibility in scheduling. They (Southern Wayne) have been sort of a dominant factor. I think it will be a dogfight. North Pitts Pat Smith observed, I dont see how it will hurt. I like it better. It gives everybody a chance to play three non-conference games. Smith expressed some dissappointment in the loops representative selection. We will only have one representative this year where last year

Name New Assistant

East Carolina University head basketball coach Dave Patton announced today the hiring of Dan Kenney as a graduate assistant for the 1975-76 basketball season.

Kenney has served as manager for the varsity Pirates during the past three seasons, while earning a BS degree in Health and Physical Education.

Kenney is a native of Morristown, N.J.; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kenney.

Patton commented, Dan has really been an assistant coach for the past three years in an unofficial capacity. Now, we make it official. Dan has been our right hand man and we feel hell be a valuable asset to our program.

we had two.

Green Centrals Stewart Smith noted-that the competition would get better. It will be more rivallike, he said. It gives you more incentive to do better. Southern Wayne was head and shoulders abov^ everybody. It will take us a year to get hold of ourselves and the others will get better, the D.H. Conleys , The North Pitts, the Aycocks, they will get better.

The rest of the loop still has Southern Nash, Greene Central, North Lenoir and C.B. Aycock.

The three teams with the best chances at that top spot are Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central and Farmville Central. A-G and GC are favorites because of returning players, Farmville Central because of young players. Dunns Vikings

Coaches Are Named

East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich announced today the appointment of two new coaches for womens athletics. Also, Stasavich announced that Catherine Bolton, head

basketball coach for six years, has been promoted to the position of Coordinator of Womens Athletics.

The newly appointed coaches are Laurie Arrants of Aiken, S.C., and Stevada Chepko of Granville, W. Va.

Arrants is a 1972 graduate of Winthrop College (Rock Hill, S.C.) with a BS degree in Physical Education. In 1975, Arrants earned an MS degree from Florida State in Movement Science. At East Carolina, Arrants will serve as field hockey and track coach and be an assistant coach in basketball.

Chepko graduated from West Virginia University in 1971 with a BS degree in Physical Education, and has just earned an MS degree from UNC-G. Chief duties for Chepko will include coaching swimming, gymnastics and golf.

scrimmaged West Carteret last Thursday and felt it did his team a lot of good butting heads with someone other than themselves. Were still looking for depth. Greene Central has a large number of seniors and if they are going to take a conference title, this is the year for it. They will not hve anybody to do it next year. Ram coach Smith is highly optimistic.

The searching is going on over at Bethel too. We will be able to move the ball but we still dont have the defense, said Smith. He started four linebackers in a scrimmage against Washington who had never played football before. We might surprise a few people.

Northeastern Dink Mills problems of finding backup people were hightened last week when his number one candidate for quarterback Tim Hardison underwent surgery to repair a hernia and will be out for six weeks. Many Tigers will play both ways but Mills hopes. They actually opened their season Friday with a 14-0 win over Gates County. This week they get a taste of 3-A play traveling to Farmville Central. In two weeks, the Tigers begin conference play.

Eastern Plains Robersonville and Oak City have merged to form a new

school. Roanoke and a new

football team, the Redskins. Coach Nolan Respess brings almost all his championship team with him and added some Oak City players. The former Eagles and Respess won five straight loop titles in 1-A and 2-A play and this year just may be No. 6. They opened Friday against 4-A Bertie winning 7-0. Respess feels his stiffest competition will be from North

Johnston which the Redskins meet in the last game of the season.

Tobacco Belt And finally theres Jamesville. Football, new to the Bullets a few seasons ago has been picking up steadily, and this year may be the best yet. They open on the road Friday against Columbia.

Area scorekeepers are reminded that the Daily Reflector will be open from 10:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight Friday nights and on Saturday mornings 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. If you have any question or problem about keeping the game statistics, please call us any time.

Some Tickets Still On Sale

A few tickets from an additional order from Raleigh have been placed on sale at the East Carolina University athletic ticket office, it was announced today.

Student tickets are also on sale, and will continue through Thursday. However, any student who does not get a ticket here will be able to get into the stadium at student rates upon showing his I.D. card at the gate.

Tickets are also available at the ECU ticket office for both of the other ACC games played by the Pirate^Norih Carolina and

Virginia.

The Bucs continued their workouts yesterday as the prepared for Saturdays meeting with the Wolfpack. Coach Pat Dye said that the offense still appears slow, however, and he is not pleased with it at this time. The Bucs begin tapering off tomorrow.

Rick Bennett, offensive tackle, had a cast removed from his leg yesterday, but will not be ready to play in Saturdays contest. There is a possibility that he might be ready to go in time for the iVpipalachian State game.

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14The Daily ReflecUtr, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, 1P7S

Red Sox Plan No Flop In '75

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Boston Red Sox wonthe the Boston Red Faces this year, if they can help it.

No embarrassment, a la 1974.

Well be all right now, Carl Yastzremski said Tuesday night after the Red Sox whipped the New York Yankees 7^. Were going to hit and our pitching looks good. All we need is a little pitching, and thats the big part of the game, and well do all right.

The Red Sox, mindful of last years flop when they blew a big lead in September, begin an eight-game road trip tonight against their chief antagonists the Baltimore Orioles.

The Orioles, the ones who caught the Red Sox in last years stretch run in the American League East, can cut off some of Bostons six-game lead in their two-game series.

The Orioles beat the Indians

3-2 in the 10th inning of the opener Tuesday before losing the second game, 2-1.

In other~~American League action, the California Angels defeated the Oakland As 4-1; the Kansas City Royals trimmed the Chicago White Sox

4-1 in 12 innings; the Minnesota Twins stopped the Texas Rangers 5-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Detrioit Tigers 6-5.

Carlton Fisk, returning to the regular lineup for the first time in 10 days, drove in three runs with a pair of singles to help Boston snap a three-game losing streak.

Fisk, who suffered a split finger when hir"By a foul tip on Aug. 23, lined a bases-loaded single to center to cap a four-run third inning. He then provided another run with an RBI single in the fifth.

Boston right-hander Reggie Cleveland, 10-9, allowed the Yankees a 1-0 lead on Chris Chambliss ninth homer in the second inning. He needed relief help after giving up a three-run homer to Thurman Munson in the eighth inning.

Orioles 3-1, Indians 2-2

Bobby Grich singled home a

Sports

Briefs

BAL-nMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts of the National Football League cut veteran linebacker Tony Bertuca Tuesday, a Colts spokesman said. Bertuca, a second year player from Chico State, was released on waivers as a free agent.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles Rams have acquired veteran punter Jim McCann from the Kansas City Chiefs, giving up an undisclosed future National Football League draft pick.

Mike Burke, who won the Rams kicking job in 1974 and averaged 36.4 yards a try this fall, was released. McCann, from Arizona State, carries an average of 42.9 yards on eight kicks during the preseason.

He first signed with San Francisco in 1971, kicked for the New York Giants in 1973 and wasnt active for a year until signing with Kansas City this summer.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints cut Morgan Frazier Tuesday, one week after the wide receiver was picked up from Denver.

The Saints are preparing for Saturday nights National Football League preseason game against Pittsburgh.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Paul Stovall, 26, former Arizona State University and National Basketball Association player, has pleaded guilty in federal court to distribution of cocaine.

Stovall, of suburban Tempe, faces a possible 15 years in prison and $25,000 fine when he is sentenced Sept. 22.

A co-defendant, Bennie W. Ceaser, 26, of Phoenix, pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting Stovall in the sale of ounces of cocaine to undercover federal narcotics agents in March.

Both jnen were released on bond pending sentencing.

Stovall played with the NBA Phoenix ^ns in 1972-73.

BOSTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edward^Kennedy, D-Mass., and his son, Teddy, were special ^-guests of the Boston Red Sox ^Tuesday night for a baseball ^game with the New York Yan-kees at Fenway Park.

The Kennedys, joined by a fcouple of the senators aides, and Red Auerbach, president Jand general manager of the Boston Oltics, had a pre-game in the rooftop dining

dinner

room.

run with two out in the 10th inning, giving Baltimore its first-game victory over Cleveland. Rico Cartys home run in the eighth inning gave the Indians the second game.

Twenty-game winner Jim Palmer will pitch tonight against Rick Wise, Bostons fine 17-game winner.

Angels 4, As 1 Frank Tanana struck out 14 batters and pitched a five-hitter, leading California over Oakland. The Angels broke a scoreless tie with a four-run eighth keyed by Mickey Rivers two-run double.

Tanana, 14-6, outdueled Ken Holtzman, 15-12, with an overpowering performance that included two strikeouts in each of the first six innings.

Royals 4. White Sox 1 George Bretts two-out single in the 12th inning triggered Kansas City over Chicago. Amos Otis doubled and came home with the deciding run as Brett lashed a single to right. A1 Cowens came through with a two-run single to cap the rally.

The teams scored unearned runs in the fourth inning to bring about a 1-1 tie.

Twins 5, Rangers 3 Dan Ford, Rod Carew and John Briggs hit home runs as Minnesota defeated Texas. Ford gave winner Jim Hughes a 1-0 lead in the second when he hit his 15th homer of the season against Rangers starter Steve Hargan.

In the Minnesota fourth, Jerry Terrell led off with a walk and Carew walloped his 13th homer to tie the game at 3-3. Briggs followed with a solo shot to spring the Twins into a 4-3 lead and their eventual winning run.

Brewers 6, Tigers 5 George Scott collected five hits and drove in two runs to lead Milwaukee past Detroit. Scott had two doubles and three singles in a 5-for-5 night and raised his season RBI count to 86 19 against Detroit. Jim Colborn, with relief help from Ed Rodriguez, won his 10th game against nine losses.

Evert Invitational Continues: Wade Feels She Can Top Chris

NICE GOING, TEAMMATEChris Evert gives teammate Martina Navratilova a pat with her racket after they defeated Lesley Charles and Sue Mappin in doubles competition at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships in Forrest Hills, N.Y., Tuesday. They won, 6-2, 2^, 6-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Winds Biown Out Of League

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) The Christine Marie Evert Invitational Tennis Tournament resumes today with Australian Kerry Melville Reid scheduled to make her farewell appearance.

Miss Evert, a cool, emotionless executioner disguised as a pretty, bright-eyed 20-year-old with a movie-star smile, has turned the womens half of the U.S. Open into a series of challenge matches. And none of the challengers have done much challenging.

Miss Evert has disposed of three opponents with a minimum of fuss thus far, losing only five games. The tournament is being contested, if that is the word, on clay and Chris just doesnt lose on clay. Not much anyway.

The last time Miss Evert lost on the soft surface that rewards patience and sound ground strokes was in 1973 at the U.S. Clay Court Championships in Indianapolis. Since then shes run off 16 straight tournaments and an amazing 81 straight matches on clay.

British veteran Virginia Wade, seeded second here, is among those who think Chris can be taken.

There are at least sjx players in the tournament who can beat Chrissie, said the outspoken Miss Wade. Shes not invincible on clay. The trouble

is everyone gets psyched out. Out of 64 players in this tournament, 58 are beaten before they take the court.

Miss Wade meets unseeded Katja E)bbinghaus of West Germany today. The other two quarter-final matches have fourth-seeded Evonne Goola-gong going against Japans Ka-zuko Sawamatsu and third-seeded Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia squaring off with Australian veteran Margaret Court, seeded fifth.

The Navratilova-Court match, potentially the best of the four, will be played at night.

Tuesdays play saw three Latins and a Romanian advance into the quarter-final round in mens singles.

Guillermo Vilas, the 23-year-old Argentine, seeded second, hammered 15th-seeded Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. Kodes, who hasnt won a tournament this year, was never in the match against the quick Vilas who put on an overpowering display before the evening gathering of 7,971 fans.

Kodes won only the first and seventh games of the opening set before Vilas ran off the last 13 games of the match.

Vilas opponent in the quarters will be Jaime Fillol, the 29-year-old Chilean who has been playing marvelous tennis, having won four straight matches without losing a set, despite a threat against his life. Fillol received the warning, apparently

from an activist group in Chile about a month ago. He was told not to play in a Davis Cup match against Sweden later this month ii^HBastaad.

Fillol disposed of Karl Mei-ler, an erratic West German, 61, 6-1, 6-2.

Romanian ace Hie Nastase,

keeping his well-known temper in check, outlasted Mexicos Raul Ramirez 6-4, 5-7, 6-0, 6-6, 6-3 in the tournaments first five-set match.

Manuel Orantes of Spain, 26, outdueled 33-year-old Frenchman Francois Jauffret 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 Tuesday.

NFL Squads Cut To New Limit

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK AP-Refusing to go along with the kind of financial arrangements that spelled disaster a year ago, the World Football League instead has revoked the Chicago Winds franchise.

The removal of the Winds following withdrawal of two of the clubs key investors, leaves 10 WFL teams to carry on through the remainder of the leagues second season.

Chicagos mistake was thinking that the new WFL would operate the same way the

old one did, said President Chris Hem meter.

Officially, the reason for revocation was non-adherence to the Hemmeter Plan policy. Translated, that means that the Winds financial backing was slipping and the WFL wasnt

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Phillies May Be Finished

about to wait around while the

National League

club sought to patch it up.

East

When the Chicago franchise

W L Pet.

was formed, certain partner

Pittsburgh

.563

ship documents alid other

St. Louis

.533

ownership arrangemehts were

New York

.526

not completed. Two of the clubs

Philphia

.526

backers placed their investment

Chicago

.457

14Vz

totaling $175,000 with the league.

Montreal

.444

pending clarification and

West

finalization of the ownership

Cincinnati

.664

documents.

Los Angeles 73

.529

I8V2

But that clarification and

S.Francisco

.496

finalization never came. One

San Diego

.449

29 Vz

delay led to another and finally.

Atlanta

.435

the investors decided to pull out.

Houston

.381

Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

California

.486

.482

.481

.460

15/^

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Pittsburgh slugger Willie Stargell says consistency will determine the outcome of the four-team pennant scramble in the National League East, but the Philadelphia Phillies are developing the kind of consistency that could take them right out of the race.

Philadelphia suffered its < fourth consecutive loss and ninth in the last 12 games Tuesday night, dropping a 4-3 squeaker to the Montreal Expos. First-place Pittsburgh, meanwhile, opened up some breathing room by pounding out an 8-4 triumph over the New York Mets.

(Joing down the stretch you need all the consistency you can get, said Stargell, the leader of the Pirates; The team that is the most consistent this month is going to win it.

But Philadelphia has been diplaying the wrong kind of consistency.

I dont think its pressure, we just havent played well, said Phils Manager Danny Ozark after his clubs latest loss. Were not swinging the bats any differently. It beats me whats happening. Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the San Diego Padres 10-4, the San Francisco giants shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3 and the Atlanta Braves defeated the Houston Astros 4-1.

Pirates 8, Mets 4 The Pirates belted six extra base hits, including home runs by Bill Robinson, Manny Sang-uillen and Rennie Stennett, in beating the Mets, sparked by 3 1-3 innings of one4iit relief work by Kent Tekulve. They now lead St. Louis by four games, the Mets and Phils by five.

Expos 4, Phils 3 A bldbp by Barry Foote

dropped in short right field for a double in the ninth inning, driving in Tim Foli to give Montreal a 4-2 lead. That proved to be the difference as Philadlephia rallied for one run in the bottom of the ninth but could not draw even.

We havent pleyed very well, thats for certain, Manager Danny Ozark said. We keep coming back at the end, but not enough.

Cubs 5, Cards 3 St. Louis failed to keep pace with the Pirates when two errors by Larry Lintz helped Chicago snap a 1-1 tie with two runs in the seventh, then Manny Trillo rapped a two-run single in the eighth.

Reds 10, Padres 4 Don Gullett, 12-3, won his ninth straight game and Tony Perez became Cincinnatis all-time leader in runs batted in as Cincinnati reduced its pennant-clinching magic number to seven.

Cincinnati broke the game open with seven runs in the fifth inning. Perez had a run-scoring single in the rally, giving him 1,010 for his career and breaking the Reds record held by Frank Robinson.

Giants 7, Dodgers 3 John Lemaster belted an in-side-the-park homer in his first major league at bat and Von Joshua and Willie Montanez added homers to pace San Franciscos attack, while Ed Halicki struck out 12 in stopping the Dodgers.

They .withdrew their funds, leaving the Winds below the WFLs minimum capitalization requirements.

At a special board of governors meeting, Chicago requested time to attract new investors. That was just the kind of request that was granted.

Instead, Chicago was stripped of its franchise. The Winds players were distributed in a dispersal draft and a revised schedule was adopted. The WFL said it would guarantee refunds to all season ticket holders and that all player salaries would be paid.

The future stability of the league was threatened v by non-adherence to the plan, said Hemmeter. We were not willing to gamble the future of the league. From day one, we agreed that such a violation would not be tolerated.

According to Hemmeter, the Chicago financial situation was unique. It was singular case, he said. I see no others. This assures the financial stability of our 10 member clubs. They have adhered to all precepts of the plan, deposited all the required monies and operated in strict accordance with the plan.

As part of the player dispersal, the Philadelphia Qell got wide receiver John Gilliam and quarterback Pete Beathard. San Antonio acquired running back Mark Kellar, defensive end Larry Jameson and wide receiver Margene Adkins.

Leo Cahill, general manager of the Winds, is expected to join the league staff in New York as an assistant to Hemmeter and the WFL also expects to retain Coach Abe Gibron.

Tuesdays Results San Francisco 7, Los Angeles

Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 8, New York 4 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 4 Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 4, Houston 1 Wednesdays Games San Diego (McIntosh 8-14) at Atlanta (Devine 0-0), (n) Montreal (Carrithers 2-1) at Philadelphia (Underwood 12-10), (n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 15-13) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12-8), (n) .

Pittsburgh (Reuss 14-10) at New York (Matlack 16-8), (n) Chicago (Prall O-oV at St. Louis (Reed 12-9), (n)

San Francisco (Falcone 10-9) at Houston (Richard 9-8), (n) Thursdays Games San Diego at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at Houston,

(n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 3-1, Cleveland 2-2, 1st, 10 innings

Boson 7, New York 4 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5 Kansas City 4, Chicago 1, 12 innings Minnesota 5, Texas 3 California 4, Oakland 1 Wednesdays Games Boston (Wise 17-8) at Baltimore (Palmer 20-8), (n)

New York (Hunter^ 18-13) at Detroit (LaGrow 7-13), (n) Cleveland (Peterson 10-7) at Milwaukee (Slaton 11-16), (n) Kansas City (Leonard 11-5) at Chicago (Jefferson 4-9), (n) Texas (Perzanowski 1-3) at California (Ryan 14-12), (n) Only games scheduled

By 'nM WHITE AP Sports Writer

Eventually, even The Turk himself will run out of time.

The landscape was littered with battered bodies and broken dreams as 26 National Football League teams hurried Tuesday to meet The Terrible Turks unsentimental deadline: a limit of 49 players per.

Before pro footballs version of the Grim Reaper is done, all NFL teams must further reduce their rosters to 46 players by next Tuesday and a final 43 on Sept. 16.

In the meantime, the litany of the released and the reserved contained the usual autumnal assortment of has-beens and also-rans, plus the inconveniently injured and those simply unneeded.

Four players, for instance, were cut from the New York Jets: fourth-year center Warren Koegel, safety Jerry Bond and rookie backs Jon Bradford and Garry Baccus not exactly household words, and they probably never will be if the NFL has anything to say about it.

The Atlanta Falcons placed veteran tight end Larry Mialik on the injured reserve list and released four other players.

The New York Giants slimmed down to 52 players shedding linebacker Jess Hudson and tight end Elmore Stephens. They were expected to announce their other cuts Wednesday, pending waiver claims.

waiving a rookie. The Bengals also obtained veteran defensive lineman Bob Brown from San Diego.

Three Pittsburgh Steelers got the axe Tuesday and wide re

placed

)enver

The Green Bay Packers released veteran wide receiver Jeff Baker and a rookie, and placed end Mike Fanucci on the disabled list with a sore ankle. The Packers also claimed rookie linebacker Ken Bernich on waivers from the San Diego Chargers.

The Cincinnati Bengals reduced their roster to the required amount, plus College All-Stars, by placing veteran defensive end Royce Berry on the injured reserve list and

ceiver Bob Gaddis was on reserve, while the Bortcos and the San Fr mcisco 49ers cut six players apiece.

Meanwhile, the New England Patriots tentatively waived a half-dozen men, but no names were announced. Likewise, the Miami Dolphins. The Buffalo Bills withheld the names of all but three of the 8-to-12 players released 'Tuesday.

While most teams were interested in ridding themselves of excess baggage, a few were in the market for players, and at . least one was thwarted in its bartering.

The Detroit Lions trade with the Bengals fell through Tuesday, leaving them one player under the limit. The deal would have sent Cincinnati backs Bernard Jackson and Tim Kearney to the Lions for a future draft choice, but it was cancelled when Jackson failed to pass Detroits physical.

In other acquistions, the Buffalo Bills signed Bob Nelson of Nebraska, their 1975 second draft choice; the Los Angeles Rams obtained punter Jim McCann from Kansas City for an undisclosed draft choice and free agent quarterback Bob Lee reached an agreement to rejoin the Minnesota Vikings.

Lee was with the Vikings from 1968-72, before going to Atlanta in 1973. The Falcons released him after the 1974 season. Now maybe hell receive what so many castoffs continually request: one more chance to get it right.

lam; Bacon or*- aa Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich

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New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Detroit

Oakland

American League East

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r PiWTY FACILITIES WiULMLE. CULL 758-Z712

OPEN

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FINAL SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE 20 THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1975 TO JUNE 30,1976

THE STATE SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAM:

To provide social services directed to enable the residents of North Carolina, individuals, families, and children, to restore, maintain, or enhance their capability for self-support, self-care, independent living, and for strengthening family life.

All services are not provided statewide; however, the following services are required to be provided in each county: adoption, day care for children, family planning, foster care for children, health support, interstate/intercountry, protective services for adults and children, and services to enable individuals to remain in their own homes.

Individuals to Be Sarved

All persons residing in the State who are

(1) Recipients of AFDC, and those persons whose needs were taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipients, and^N

(2) Recipients of SSI benefits and

(3) Other individuals whose familys yearly gross income is less than the adjusted median income for a family of four.

INCOME LIMITATION:

Sliding scale based on family sizeMaximum Income $12,163 per year for a family of 4 Total Gross Monthly Income Individual $527

Total Gross Monthly Income Family of 4 $1,013

MAXIMUM STATE ALLOTMENT POSSIBLE FROM FEDERAL FUNDS

$62,750.000/FY 75-76 total program budget (9 month period) 73,000,000

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR PROGRAM YEAR-FEDERAL - 54 750 000 (Local and Other) (9 month period) _ 13,250 000 State 5 000 000 Pfoposwi Plan and Final Plan, and Raaaona

Due to federal requirements the following corrections were madeto the proposed plan AFDC rTCipients, SSI recipients, and individuals whose familys yearly oross incom

001 teoipienis, ana inaiviauais wnose family s yearly oross inrnmo IS less than the adjusted median income for a family of four are now identiSId as lh three categories of individuals eligible for services 'aentified as the

* S?riM Sfehjiblli individuals and expenditures to reflect the three cate-

A description of the organizational structure of a local service delivery system

Adjustment of the fee policy to take into account fees for multiple services

In addition service definitions have been clarified in line with public comment and Tahi

-A Summary of Optional Services to be Provided has been updated to

changes in contracts for service delivery. account

^?ARElnE services:

FINAL PLAN AVAILABLE for public

WHEREAll County Departments of Social Services TIMEMonday through Friday9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

'*1!^ PropoMd Plan Avallabla for Public Review in office

COPIES OF COMPLETE FINAL PLAN AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

Please mail $1.50 (check or money order) (make oavable to nnnartman u Resources. Division of Social Services) to Department of Human

North Carolina Division of Social Services Department of Human Resources Planning Office-Attn: Miss Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury St.Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 3, 1I7SIS

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 3, 1975Alternate Housing Plans Will Be Offered HUD

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Housing Authority, which had hoped to build 117 new hotting units in the Southside area, will present an alternate proposal to the Department of Housing and Urban Development calling for construction of part of the units in the Meadowbrook area.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, discussed the matter with the commissioners Tuesday night and reported that a HUD representative was in town recently to view the proposed Southside site. Laney said that the official balked at putting all of the 117 units in that area due to the'^large number of subsidized housing units already located there.

According to the director, the HUD representative asked the Authority to resubmit the development proposal to call for placement of part of the units in the Meadowbrook area and placement of the remaining

units in Southside.

Laney said that a site in Meadowbrook that is under consideration would afford the Authority approximately eight acres of usable land on which to place the housing units. He said that he figures it would be possible to build from 65 to 80Rep. Bundy In Raleigh Friday

state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be in Raleigh Friday to attend the monthly meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission. He will speak to the annual banquet meeting of the Yadkin County Merchants Association in Yadkinville Tuesday and will return to Raleigh Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week for the Carolinas Kiwanis District Convention. Friday he will participate in a meeting of the State Board of Awards.

units on the site and the remaining units could go in Southside.

Orginally, the -Authority had planned to put all 117 units in Meadowbrook but designation of part of a proposed site as flood plain property prevented the board from pursuing the project further. The 117 units have already been authorized by HUD for construction by the Authority but a suitable site has been difficult to find.

The Authority accepted the landscaping on the southwest portion of the Newtown Project and will arrange a meeting with the landscape contractor in order to discuss the final disposition concerning the payment for landscaping on the northeast portion of the project. Laney said that the landscaping is not satisfactory on the northeast section and he recommended that a meeti9g"n&B. scheduled to discuss the ihatter.

A new schedule of income limits that r^ulate admission

ahd ' continued occupancy procedures for the Authoritys housing units was adopted. According to Laney, HUD recommended adoption of the increased income limits in view of the fact that the Authority hasConference Of Laymen Slated

DUDLEY-The North Carolina Free Will Baptist Layman Board will sponsor a conference Friday and Saturday at Eagles Nest Retreat Center here.

The conference will begin at 5 p.m. Friday and will end Saturday at 5 p.m. with selection layman of the year.

There will be several groups of singers to sing Friday night and educational sessions will be held Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon is for Christian fellowship and other activities.

not raised its schedule since December of 1973.

The new schedule, which will be effective Oct. 1, will allow the Authority to take in families which would be exempt under the present schedule, it was pointed out.

A new lease and grievance guideline will also be adopted by the Authority in order to meet new Requirements by HUD. Laney said that he feels the lease provisions stipulated by HUD for adoption will reinforce both tenant rights and rights of the Authority.

A specific aspect of the lease will spell out in detail the damage and repair requirements pertaining to unit occupancy and will emphasize the fact that the tenant must take'care of the unit or he will be charged for damages that occur above normal wear and tear.

The Authority has six months to adopt the new lease provisions ahd 60 days to adopt the grievance procedures.

Commissioners voted to charge off $1,283.80 in uncollected accounts. The action is taken annually on accounts that the board is unable to collect. This years charge-off total, it was noted, represents less than four-tenths of one per cent of the Authoritys total rental income $332,000.

All 531 units operated by the Authority werci occupied during August, according to Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs. Average monthly rent included; N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $47.31; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $54,61; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $52.69; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $54.83; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $49.61.

An energy resolution was adopted by the commissioners recognizing the critical shortage of energy as a local and national problem and setting a goal for the coming year to reduce the consumption of natural gas and electricity by five per cent. The reduction effort will be em

phasized through an accelerated program of tenant information.

The Authority will readvertise for bids on a compact truck Bids were sought on a truck earlier but only one offer was received, it was noted. If the Authority only receives one offer at the next bid opening, that bid may be accepted.OK Hiring Supenrisor

The Pitt County ifeoard of Education yestepSy approved the employing of Miss Jan Cobb as supervisor for the School Food Services Program.

A native of Elm City, Miss Cobb is a senior at East Carolina University where she is majoring in food nutrition and institutional management in the Home Economics Department.

Prior to coming to ECU, she attended Atlantic Christian College for one year and was graduated from the N.E.W. Academy in Sharpsburg.

A full time employee of the Pitt County Schools, Miss Cobb will supervise the lunchroom workers, plan meals, work with the salesmen and order food.

She is a member of the Student Dietetic Association at ECU. She did volunteer work with Nash General Hospital last fall in the area of her major.

Miss Cobb replaces Mrs. Edna Whichard who retired last year.

GRANTED DIVORCE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Barbara Wisenbaker Cash has been granted a divorce from country mu^c entertainer Tommy Cash, brother of singer Johnny Cash, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

rSSSTT"

BANKAMERlCARa

STORE HOURSi_ Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.

Pitt Plaza

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HICKORY MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

13 TO 15 LBS. AVERAGE

$ 1 08

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HALF Lb. *1.18

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

OSCAR

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FRANKS

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12 oz. O O ^ MEAT OR BEEF PKG. # #

BOLOGNA COTTO SALAMI .oz pko

LIVER CHEESE

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While Supply Lasts

THIS ITEM SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL OUT!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,^Wednesday, Septembers, 197i17

Farmville Bd. Agrees To Provide Services To Area

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners agreed last night to provide water service to residents of an area outside the town limits along Highway 264 to Lewis Store and from Lewis Store back along 264-A, If the Economic Development Administration will approve the project as part of a larger water project now underway.

The decision followed the presentation of a petition submitted by residents of the area. People outside the city limits will be charged a $250 tap-in fee, twice that of a town resident. The project is expected to cost approximately $29,000. If approved, work could begin within the next three months, Town Engineer Jack McDavid said.

A request by Police Chief Marsdon Cannady to prohibit parking on the north side of Moore Street next to Cobbs Barbecue and to allow parallel parking only on the south side of

Moore Street from Main to Contentnea was granted.Yoga Class To Bogin Sept. 9

The Greenville Recreation Department, with Joan Courter directing, will again hold Yoga classes this fall starting Tuesday, September 9. Mrs. Courter is conducting a class for beginners and a class for continuing students. The continuing class will meet each Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. Beginners class will meet each Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. The classes will meet at the Elm Street Gym for six weeks through October 14. Fee for the beginners class is $18.00. Fee for the continuing class is $16. Anyone interested is to meet at the Elm Street Gym at the appropriate time on Tuesday. V'o*' further information call the Recreation Department, 752-4137, Extension 220.

A letter from the Department of Transportation turned down a request by the town to consider installing a traffic light at the intersection of U. S. 258 and Anderson Avenue. The decision was based on a traffic and accident study done in April which was said to show that the light is not needed there.^

Four members of the Home and Lawn Garden Club, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. Bert Warren, and Mrs. Moses Moye, appeared asking permission to paint as many Farmville fire hydrants as possible in Revolutionary War soldier motif as possible to aid in the towns Bicentennial celebration. The Commissioners agreed, and Water and Light Director J.A. Wooten said he would begin immediately to have whichever hydrants the ladies choose flushed and given a base coat of paint, if need be.

Elijah Harris, local pool room operator, appeared asking that the Commissioners amend an

ordinance which requires pool rooms to cloi^ at 11 p. m. on Saturdays and midnight on weeknights. He asked that the Saturday hours be extended till midnight. The Commissioners complied.

Brand Astrology Pure Nonsense

Tom Ryon, representing the A. C. Monk Tobacco Company, asked that the town go on record as agreeing to remove asphalt from around some railroad tracks next to the Monks old plant on Horne Avenue, which is in- the process of being advertised for sale. The Commissioners agreed.

They asked Town Attorney Jack Lewis to draft a resolution voicing their approval of a plan to make Highway 264 the main route east and west from the Piedmont to the coast.

It was reported that Ben Langs condemned house on Belcher Street has been demolished.

NEW YORK (AP)A group of 186 prominent scientists has blasted the pretentious claims of astrological charlatans, saying there is no scientific basis foi:jwideDread belief that Xhejstrs foret^ events and influence peoples lives.

Eighteen Nobel Prize winners and the others said they were prompted to sign the disclaimer because of the continued acceptance of astrology.

We are especially disturbed by the continued uncritical dissemination of astrological charts, forecasts and horoscopes by the media and by otherwise reputable newspapers, magazine and book publishers, says the statement in a special issue of the Humanists magazine.

This can only contribute to the growth of irrationalism and obscurantism. We believe the time has come to challenge directly and forcefully, the pretentious claims of astrological charlatans.

The statement was originally drafted by Bart J. Bok, former president of the American Astronomical Society and profes-.sor emeritus at the University of Arizona.

It is deplorable that so many newspapers now print this daily nonsense, Bok wrote in a separate article. At the start, the regular reading is sort of a fun game, but it often ends up as a mighty serious business. The steady and ready availability of astrological predictions can oyer many years

have insidious influence on a persons personal judgment. But a professional astrologer, R. Donald Papon, dismissed the criticism saying, This debate has been going on for centuries.

You can always get a number of scientists to sign a proc tarnation like this, said Papon, director of the Academy of Mystic Arts in New York. But there are 50 million Americans very much involved in astrology 1,250 out of 1,500 daily newspapers carry an astollogy column, and six universities, including the New School, have had academic courses in astrology.

Papon said he has taught a course in astrology at the New School for Social Research in

New York, The course was given for credit, he said.

Both astrology and astronomy use the same fundamental data, he said, and to criticize astrology is no way to prove the invalidity of astrology.

Bok wrote that people believe in astrology because in these uncertain times many long for the comfort of having guidance in making decisions. They would like to believe in a destiny predetermined by astr| forces beyond their contrd However, we must all face the world and we must realize that our futures lie in ourselves and not in the stars.

There are 301,890 cars in Caracas, Venezuelas capital, one for every seven residents.

CALIFORNIA

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Excavating Great Greek

Sanctuary

By KERIN HOPE

ATHENS (UPI) - Archaeologists from California have embarked on one of the largest excavations in Greece to unearth the^nctuary of Zeus at Nemea, athletes once

competed at 'festivals that rivaled the ancient Olympic games.

Prof. Stephen Miller of the University of California at Berkeley, with half a dozen student assistants, is directing a team of Greek workers who are gradually uncovering a 30-acre site,.including a temple to Zeus and an entire stadium.

Nemea is the last of the great panhellenic festival sites to be fully excavated, Miller said. Olympia, Delphi and Isthmia, near Corinth, have all been dug.

Miller said the excavation is not expected to produce any spectacular finds.

The games were moved to Argos in the mid 3rd Century B.C., and we think much of the sculpture and other treasures disappeared at that time. We dont expect to find the glories of Olympia, he said.

The artifacts weve been finding are important, not in themselves but for documenting history.

The long narrow valley of Nemea, known nowadays for its vineyards, lies at a crossroads of the northern iPelopennese.

We think the valley was a kind of international no-mans-, land in antiquity, which may partly explain why the games were established there, Miller said.

Three limestone columns, spanned by blocks of entablature, are all that remain standing of the temple to Zeus. Earlier excavators uncovered a hotel building and baths, and located the stadium, but digging Nemea was such an undertaking that everybody was defeated by it, Miller said.

The valley already was inhabited in the early Neolithic period (about 5000 B.C.) and the quality of the artifacts from the prehistoiyiir settlement suggests Nemea was important by the 13th Century B.C., as the mythological associations

imply.

According to Greek mythology the games were founded in memory of King Lycourgos son. The baby, Ophletes, was bitten by a serpent when his nurse laid him in a bed of celery, the story went.

In historical times, judges at the Nemean games wore mourning and the victors were crowned with garlands of wild celery, Miller said.

Clearing the horseshoe

shaped stadium, partly built into a hillside, will take years of work, he said. Digging through 20 feet of earth in some places, the excavators last year revealed seats for spectators at the contests, roughly hewn out of natural rock.

Our most exciting discovery this year was a system of piping water into the stadium, Miller said.

A series of interlocking terracotta pipes carried water from a spring farther up the hill into an arrangement of stone channels and settling basins to provide drinking water for spectators.

The Nemean games were held every two years, a part of the circuit of four ancient athletic festivals.

The quarrelsome states of ancient Greece would declare a months truce, and send athletes to compete in horse and chariot races and track and field events, he said.

From this simple truce grew the theory of panhellenism, an ideal of perpetual truce in Greece, where the individual states would band together against common enemies like the Persians. But the idea was perverted by political leaders who used the festivals to further their own interests.

This season the Berkeley team has uncovered three 4th Century B.C. buildings and a kiln used for making tiles for the temple of Zeus and six other buildings.

There seems to have been considerable construction activity in the 4th Century. We cant prove it, but our theory is that perhaps the games had got a little rundown by then, and some money for improvements was pumped in by the Macedonians and from Northern Greece for political rea sons, Miller said.

We have found a considerable number of good quality silver coins on the site, about 20 per cent of them Macedonian. Many of them were minted under Alexander the Great or his father, Philiip II of Macedn.

Ancient historians record that the leagues of Corinth, a political alliance founded and promoted by Philip, used to meet at the Nemean festival.

A museum already is under construction at the site, and once the excavation is finished the archaeologists will landscape and replant the area, turning it into an archaeological park.

After all, Miller said, we are only the custodians of the antiquities we excavate, and were obliged to take caire of them.

Thornsby. .

Oh, I dont mind the idea of a dollar a gallon but 5 miles to the gallon really bugs me!

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Gory Sfewarf's Success Doesn't Mean Happiness

SINGER GARY STEWART likes himself less after his top country recordings than when he was playing with a band in his hometown. (AP Wirephoto)

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Two years ago Gary Stewart was making $90 a week playing with a country-rock band at a old rundown hotel in his hometown.

Now he makes more than $50,000 a year performing at top country music clubs and appearing with Charlie Pride at auditoriums and fairs.

My bank account has become one of my most prized possessions, and thats not me, he said, plopping down on a couch in the office of one of the executives of his record company.

I hate myself is what it is, he said. Being in this business has turned me into a fellow that.l dont like.

Asked what it is he doesnt like about himself, he slumps his shoulders, looks up with a touch of pathos and quietly says, Everything I do.

Stewart has had four top records in the past year, beginning with his first RCA release called Drinkin Thing. All of them are the honky-tonking, drinking and cheating type songs that have long been a staple of hard-core country fans.

The second hit was called Out of Hand and the third was Shes Acting Single and Im Drinking Doubles. His furth, Youre Not the Woman You Used to Be, was recorded for another label six years ago and is now rising on the charts.

Thats why he was back in Nashville last week.

Ive got to record while Im sick and get one out or the other company is going to put one out on me, he said. Theyre a bunch of things I did a few years ago and theyre no good.

Stewart first came here 12 years ago. He hung around for about 2/i years, wrote a few songs and then went back to Ft. Pierce, Fla., because he was homesick. His recent success has even spoiled his hometown for him.

When hes there, which is about half the time, he locks himself up in his house with his family. He complains that he cant go to the store without someone running up to him.

It seems like Ive lost my friends because Im gone so much, he said. Ive got a deal now and dont run in the same circles they do anymore.

One came over that I hadnt seen in a long time and the first thing he said was, I havent seen you since youve become a star.

So, I dont feel like one of the boys no more. They all look at me like Im something else and it makes me feel like a freak in a carnival show.

He pauses for a while and a slight smile appears on his face.

Man, I had some great times playing at the hotel, he said. It was a scroungy place. The curtains on the wall were torn, but there were lots of good people and things were really happening there.

I was making $90 a week with a group called The Phoenix, and making house pay-memts and buying groceries on it. We could have made more by cutting the band down to foiu*, but it was such a big family type thing like who was going to buy the wine tonight.

Hell, none of us had the extra money, but one of us always ended up buying five or six jugs of jug wine, putting it up on the bandstand and getting drunk.

Stewart admits hes the classic example of someone who may have found his fortune too fast and too soon.

I keep trying to analyze myself and find out why, he said. Its just like watermelon. I love it, but I ate too much of it one day and now 1 cant eat it no more.

In a recording studio, Stew-.arts personality changes there, the is away from the interviews, the color-coordinated suits and the business dealings that he says make him feel like hes selling out for a dollar.

Recording a bluesy-country song he wrote called Im an Act Natural-Born Good-Timin Man, he smiles more while running in and out of the studio to listen to playbacks.

Theres more of a sense of purpose in the studio. He asks for advice from his backup group, the Jordanaires, and listens carefully when a studio musician explains how he might hit a lick on the guitar.

I love music and I really get off on people liking my music. he said. I was really making better music before I had all these records. Im really rusty on my guitar because Im doing the same songs over and over with different bands at different clubs every night.

I just want to sing, he said. But, I cant hack doing all the other things that youre supposed to like if youre going to be a country singer. Maybe,

I want to be the boy in the back row again.

Bolivian Export Trade Crippled

LA PAZ (UPI) - The recession of the industrialized nations has plunged Bolivia, a landlocked nation that lives by the export of minerals taken from its Andes mountains, into an extreme crisis.

The mining minister. Col. Jose Angonia Zelaya, said recently that 1975 mining exports have suffered a 30 per cent decline. Instead of the $300 million earned in 1974 by the export of tin, copper, lead and other minerals, Bolivia is likely to earn only $200 million this year, the same sum as in 1973, the minister said.

Since 1973, the costs of extracting minerals have tripled, he said.

DUTCH DEBT

French Army Capt. Alfred Dreyfus was found guilty of treason in 1894 and sent to Devils Island. He was acquitted in 1906.

THE HAGUE (UPI> - The Ministry of Financt- announced the national debt ot the Netherlands rose by 2,522 million guilders ($1,009 million) to 41,314 million guilders ($16,526 million) in 1974.

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Moonbase Alpha Next Base For The Trekkies

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, 175--21

Careers 'Required' New Names

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Okay, Trekkies, the relief crew for the Enterprise is checking in,

but theyre on Moonbase Alpha now and youll have to study i.the TV listings to learn if youll see them in your area.

For civilians, this means a new British-made science fiction series called Space; 1999 is afoot. Its makers hope itll capture the rapture viewers have shown for the old Star Trek series.

Judging from a look at the first episode of Space: 1999, this syndicated hour-long series may be a winner, if only for its outstanding outer-space special effects. They are fantastic.

The show stars Mission Impossible veterans Martin .Landau and Barbara Bain as the commander and chief medical officer, respectively, of an internationally manned space station on the moon.

Barry Morse, best known as the detective who chased the fugitive on The Fugitive, also is a regular, playing a scientist who helps run the moon base and supply grim looks. The cause of grimnity in the opening show is a mysterious sickness causing horrible deaths to anyone working near or flying over a section of Moonbase Alphas nuclear waste system.

No, it isnt radiation sickness. We wont reveal what it is, but it is jeopardizing a planned rocket launch from the moon, or what Landau modestly calls the spaceflight of the century.

The nuclear waste has been shipped up from planet earth lets hear a big boo, now, for

the earth and you know that sooner or later its going to blow and cause no end of trouble.

Woe time starts when one waste disposal area, unused since 1994 and presumed dormant, shows a dramatic rise in heat levels.

Its Incomprehensible, Landau says. Heat without atomic energy.

Yep, the thing goes boom. But its a burp compared to the blow building up in an active nuclear waste area, which has 140 times the amount of hot trash than area one.

Amid many serious words and superb special effects shots of space shuttles at work and in distress,, area two blows, despite frantic efforts to keep the explosion down to poof size.

In what seems an outer-space answer to the big moment in Earthquake, right down to the basso rumbles, the moon and Moonbase Alpha with it are blown out of earth orbit to Somewhere Out There.

Landau and some of the 310 other staffers at the base are seen grimacing mightily as strong G-forces crush them flat on the floor.

Alas, the dramatic effect is negated as the pilot of a shuttle craft, flying near the moon at blast time, says after hearing Landaus gasping voice on the radio: Thank God, youre

okay.

But no matter. Its fun to watch and if the dialogue improves, Space: 1999 may

have a profitable future in showing that all the universe is a stage.

It was rejected by the networks for various reason, but its makers say it has begun or

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I97S. The Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

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East South West North

I 4 Dble. Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

It is imperative to stay alert when playing a contract. You never know when an unfortunate distribution will wreck a seemingly impregnable contract. Consider this hand from a recent team match.

Despite the fact that he has 11 HCP and his partner opened the bidding, we are

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Toll Th* Truth 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Parade 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie Tt^RSOAY 8:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:M Price Right ii:0Q Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 13:30 Tattletales 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Report 6:30 News 7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report Kerr 11:30 Late Movie

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10:00 Sweepstakes 10: Fortune 1"

11:00 High Roll " = Tonight

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not in favor of Wests penalty double of four spades, even though it played no part in the final outcome. It is our experience that when a vulnerable opponent jumps to game over an opening bid, he generally expects to make it, and West's hand contains no surprise for declarer. Indeed, his two diamond honors might be duplicating defensive values in his partners hand.

At both tables. West led the king of diamonds and continued with the queen. At one table, declarer ruffed, crossed to the ace of clubs and took the spade finesse. West won the king and shifted to a heart. Eakt grabbed the ace and returned another diamond, and declarers goose was cooked. If he ruffed low, West would overruff; if he ruffed with an honor. Wests ten of spades would become the setting trick.

At the other table, when West continued with the queen of diamonds and East followed low, declarer discarded his heart loser! Now the contract could not be defeated. West had no way to reach partners hand for another diamond lead, and declarer lost only two diamond tricks and the king of trumps.

Someone suggested at the table that East could have defeated the hand had he overtaken the queen of diamonds with the ace at trick two. However, declarer can still make the contract, and perhaps, in view of the double, he would have.

Declarer must ruff low, cross to th ace of clubs and lead the ten of diamonds. If East does not cover, declarer discards his heart loser, and the defenders can come to no more than three tricks. If East puts up the jack, declarer must ruff with the ace of spades, cash the king of clubs and enter dum my by ruffing the queen. Now he discards a heart on the nine of diamonds, limiting the defenders to two trump tricks and one diamond.

WCTI-TV

"wSBBeSBav

Ch. 12

6: Maverick

9: Movie 11:00 Newi 11: World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 6: New Zoo 7:00 America 8:' America 9:00 /Montage 10:00 Hillbillies

1:00 Ryan's 1: Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2: Rhyme 3.00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4: Comedy 5: News 6:00 New%

6; Griffith 7:00 Girl 7: Hollywood 8:00 Almost 9:00 Streets

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write Goren Leads," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 7648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

11.00 You Don t II. VI lAln^lH

11: Brady 12:00 Showoffs 12: CMidren

11: world 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Arts Crafts 7: Chef 8:W Feet Good 8: Wolf with 9:00 Theater 10: TBA

THURSDAY

10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers 11: Elec Co

3 JifYoga 4:00 Mis Rogers 4: Sesame St 5: Elec Co 6:00 Antiques 6: Yoga 7:00 Consumer 7: Drama 8:00 Festival 9:00 Theater 10: Arbors

FEATURfc.

7:00-9:20

will start on 146 TV stations this month and the next. So check your local listings. You too, Capt. Kirk.

'Suspicious' As To Death

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Despite the llth in a series of deaths related to respiratory failure, the Veterans Administration Hospital here is moving toward resumption of normal admissions policies, a spokesman says.

The hospital said Robert L. Antil, 41, died Monday after suffering a series of three respiratory arrests, the last on Aug. 6.

Officials called Antils case extremely complex and could not say immediately whether the arrests contributed to his death.

Nevertheless, the FBI, which is probing 10 previous deaths, added Antils name to its list of deaths to be investigated.

Dr. S. Martin Lindenauer, the hospitals chief of staff, said there were grave suspicions attached to Antils death. Other sources said Antils death followed discovery of an unidentified blue liquid in his breathing equipment.

Sources said FBI agents believe many of the deaths may have been caused by a mentally deranged hospital employe who injected a paralyzing drug into intravenous feeding tubes.

More than 50 respiratory failures have been reported at the hospital since July 1, and doctors say it is unlikely the paralyzing drug, believed to be Pavulon, could have been administered accidentally.

By RUDY CERNKOVIC

United PVess International

Quick now, who are I^sur Danielovitch, Tullice Ellice Finklea, Bernie Schwqrtz, Doris Kappelhoff and Aaron Chwatt?

They are, as many movie buffs know, Kirk Douglas, Cyd Charisse, Tony Curtis, Doris Day and Red Buttons.

It long has been a show business tradition to change the names of stars to add charisma, to say nothing of fitting them on theater marquees.

Frederick Austerlitz wouldnt be as light-footed if he hadnt manicured his name to Fred Astaire. Archibald Leach doesnt conjure up the romantic

appeal of Cary Grant. It would have sounded funny for Frederic Bickel to play Dr. Jekyl, but not so Fredric March.

A one-time show girl in the movies who became a favorite teacher in a television series might have done well as Eunice Quedens, but her chosen name of Eve Arden carried a dramatic lilt.

The star of The Bridge Over the River Kwai showed business acumen when he signed for a percentage of the movies profits instead of a flat salary, but he might never have had a crack at the part if he hadnt changed his name from William Beedle to William

Holden.

As Frances Gumm she would have faced some difficulties, but the golden voiced singer took the advice of wily old showman George Jessel, chose (he name Judy Garland and became a legend.

Sarah Jane Fulks became Jane Wyman, Zelma Hedrick was a talented soprano who won acclaim as Kathryn Grayson, Arthur Gelien became Tab Hunter.

Leonard Slye scarcely connotes a hard-riding cowboy remembered by two generations of kids as Roy Rogers.

Reginald Truscott-Jones sounds like a member of the

Japanese Are Cooling To Hare Krishna Mission

British peerage, but as Ray Milland won an Academy Award winner for his performance in Lost Weekend. In Filly, Neb., a handsome boy won the hearts of the girls in high school. But when Spangler Arlington Brugh came to Hollywood he became known as Robert Taylor.

Could William Henry Pratt have sent shivers through a movie audience? As Boris Karloff he did. Joe Yule Jr., could recall a season of joy, but he won year-round audiences as Mickey Rooney.

Latin names have charm, but in some instances show business deemed otherwise. Dino Crecetti is billed as Dean Martin, Margarita Cansino became Rita Hayworth, Margarita Italiano is Ann Bancroft, Anthony Benedetto sang the praises of San Francisco as Tony Bennett, Johnny Desmond started out as Giovanni de Simone and Lolita Dolores Martinez is Dolores Del Rio.

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Authorities here are quietly cracking down on a group of young foreigners bent on bringing an Asian religion to some reluctant Asians, the Japanese.

After five years in Japan, the saffron-robed members of the Hare Krishna movement admit the Japanese are a hard lot to win over, having converted only five persons among the countrys 110 million people.

In their frustration, some Krishna devotees may have acted rashly, said John Williams, 25, of San Francisco, who also is known by his religious name of Karnamritas Das.

But our intentions are good, he added.

In the past month, five American devotees hace been arrested one youth twice on charges ranging from assault

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now yoti are able to see and understand a comprehensive course of action awaiting your attention. You can make progress by ung todays beneficial aspects to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to engage in recreational activities that will bring you in touch with congeniis. Show that you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new project in the offing could bring you added income in the future. Try to please loved one. Stop procrastinating.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact allies and see how you can gain their full cooperation where mutual goals are concerned. Keep all appointments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new ways that corild add to your present income. A monetary expert can give the advice you need at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is you truly want and direct your efforts toward attaining it. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your intellect in the handling of any private matters. Dont confide in others for best results. Be logical

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with good friends now since you are feeling sociable. A desire youve had can now be attained. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know the best way to express your talents. Talk over with a prominent person what your true aims are Be more confident.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new projects that could bring in more income in the future. A new contact can be most helpful to you now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A nice conversation with the one you love can pave the way to a far better understanding. Be sure to keep your promises.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Paying attention to what associates have to say can improve your relationship. Consult an expert for the advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 10) A new plan needs to be discussed with co-workers if it is to be successful You can make much progress in career matters now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be full of good ideas that will bring many honors, so be sure to encourage your progeny early in life for best results. Direct the education along governmental lines. Dont neglect the spiritual side of life.

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

Carro|l Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

TICE

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He still walks tall hearts of millions .

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to intimidation. The incidents have received wide press coverage in Japan and the National Police Agency says its run out of patience.

One incident involved a 70-year-old woman who was struck in the face by a Krishna missionary she criticized for forcefully selling religious literature to passersby a major complaint against the group, police said.

Williams, who currently runs the Krishna mission in Tokyo, said the charges are' fra-meups or stem from misunderstandings. None of the American devotees speaks Japanese.

He blames racism on the part of the Japanese for some of the troubles.

A National Police Agency spokesman said authorities received numerous complaints about how the Krishna mission operates and decided to take action.

The spokesman said the crackdown is being carried out quietly no deportations, just

Auxiliary's Work Talked

Plans for a flag presentation were discussed at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held Thursday at the Post Home.

A flag and a book on the flag will be presented to a classroom at Elmhurst Elementary School.

President Carrie West displayed a book The American Flag, presented in her honor as past state chaplain in memory of Thomas Miller, a past state commander, to be presented to a school library of her choice. This was a gift from Mrs. BelleBoles, state chaplain.

It was announced that a check for $100 was sent to the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, to be used for Christmas gifts for the hospitalized veterans. Four thousand and five hundred Bubby Poppies have been ordered to be sold Oct. 19 with proceeds from the sales to go to disabled veterans.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, cancer chairman, reported the 200 per cent requested for the VFW aid and research has been realized. Mrs. Margaret Brown, yearbook chairman, distributed yearbooks.

Tickets were distributed for the annual barbecue dinner sponsored by the VFW and Auxiliary for Saturday, Sept. 6. Serving will take place at the Winterville Fire Department and the VFW Post Home on Mumford Rd., Greenville, beginning at 11 a.m. Plates will be sold at $2.00 each and proceeds will be used for the building fund.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rubie Upton and Mrs. Margie Squires.

lyl

Indoor theatre

6mils wMt of Ortonvllle on u J. 364 (Fortnvllle Hwy.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

UNDR LOVEmORE

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the denial of extensions or renewals of visas for the Hare Krishna missionaries. Most are on tourist visas and technically shouldnt be engaged in missionary activities, he added.

Authorities have identified 17 American Krishna members, ranging in age from 19 to 30, and all will have to leave the country once their present visas expire, he said.

Those arrested recently, who arrived in Japan on tourist visas, were allowed to return home to the United States with th^ charges against them dropped, the spokesman said.

Williams and a half-dozen other American and Canadian devotees live in a spacious, but rundown house in an affluent central Tokyo neighborhood.

One devotee said the mission is supported from funds raised in the United States through the sale of incense and soap, but other members of the mission were reluctant to discuss its finances. Japanese authorities claim the pamphlet sales pay for living expenses.

Only five Japanese have joined as full-fledged devotees, although as many as 20 show up for the missions Sunday feasts, Williams said.

Youth Is Again Facing Charge

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-An 18-year-old youth against whom manslaugher charges were dropped two years ago because he was ruled mentally incompetent has been charged with raping a 7-year-old girl.

Court officials said the young man, Stevie Barnette, would be represented by a public defender.

City police said they arrested him after the girl was assaulted behind a West Gastonia hardware store.

In 1973, Barnette was charged with manslaughter in the shooting of a man who was fighting with Barnettes stepfather.

THE BOOK mwwE

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3 S-7 9 OOOitS OPEN AT I2;4S P.M.

"MANDINGO ()

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Square pillar

5. Sententious saying

8. Run between ports

11. Oppositionist

12. Bronze coin of India

13. New Guinea port

14. Bedouin

15. Charm

17. Catholic tribunal

18. Posed for a picture

19. Barrel staves

23. French father

26. May apple

iT~

30. Appearance

31. Prayer bead

32. Birds, collectively

34. Medicated lotion

36. Grafted: heraldry

37. Secret information

39. Demolish

43. Tenure

47.Throb

48. Metric measure

49. College in Cedar Rapids

50. Pinafore

51. Recklessness

52. Adoring wonder

53. Whirlpool

No bad guys would tremble at the mention of Marion Morrison, not unless they knew he became John Wayne.

Not all the stars who changed their names started out with clinkers. What is wrong with Harriette Lake? Youll have to ask Ann Southern.

Ruby Stevens became Barbara StanwyP, Peggy Middleton thought Yvonne De Carlo carried more mystique, Roy Fitzgerald prefers Rock Hudson, Norma Jean Baker chose Marilyn Monroe.

Boxers took cues from show business. Possibly Arnold Cream wouldnt scare any fighter, but as Jersey Joe Walcott he kayoed Ezzqrd Charles to win the heavyweight title. Joe Louis Barrow dropped the surname. And it was as Cassius Clay that Muhammad Ali won his first heavyweight championship. William Harrison Dempsey traded irf his first two names to be known as Jack.

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1. Ceylon sandstone

2.Japanese nested boxes

3. State: French

4. Coarse

5. Dax or Saratoga

Par lima 22 min.

AP Nwsfaturs

6. Eyot

7. Moistens

8. Tableland

9. Leading aircraftsman

10. Hitherto 16. Thwack

20. Constellation " Altar

21. Donated

22. Outer surface of a rocket

24.Japanese coin

25. Age

26. Animals stomach

27. Kava

28. Snuggled

29. Newt

33. Carbohate 35. Kept from view 38. Size of type

40. Sour

41.Leanto

42. Weird

43. Sandwich meat

44. Italian daybreeze

45. Today

46. Turn right

According to the Missouri Conservation Commission, rabbits often die of ulcers.

PLAZA

UJC zy 3ES JniKA.

756-0088 > PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Starts TOMORROW! THE GRAND ADVENTURE OF THE YEAR!

Heifo-Goldwyn-Mayet Ptesenis fl HeiP Me Pfoduclion o( John Miiius

'"findsliion

Siarnnq

Sean Connery Candice Bep Brian Beilii&JolinIlusin

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Released thru Unitad ArtntB

( SUITAIU HA PRE TflMfitNS 4

SHOWS DAILY2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 DOORSOPEN2P.M. AOULTS$2.00 CHILDREN $1.00

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! ''PART 2 WALKING TALL'

PITT-GREENE COUNTY KIWANIS CLUBS Presents

COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL NO. 1

- FEATURING-

DOLLY PARTON SHOW

JACK GREENE &

JEANNIE SEELY SHOW

MOE BANDY

DAVID WILLS

Special Guest Emcee

RALPH EMERY

Tickets Available At

MINGES COLISEUM GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 25

2 Big Shows At 6:45 P.M. A 9:30 P.M.

TICKETS $6.00 .$5.00 - $4.00 ALL SEATS GUARANTEED

Proceeds: New Pitt Mem. Hospitol & ECU Med School Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville

}

Bob's TV A J^pliance, Greenville, Ayden Record Bar, Greenville

Hit Sounds A Music, Farmville WFAG Radio, Farmville Or any Sponsoring Member

August Food Prices Largely Expected

MtRkEmSKET COMPARISON

CHOPPED CMk

I I'll I IIII r:<y ^

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Americans who have been paying attention to food price predictions found few surprises at the grocery store djring August. An Associated Pr^ mar-ketbasket survey showed higher costs for basics like butter and eggs and a new surge in sugar prices.

On the plus side, there were signs that beef prices are beginning their expected decline although most of the savings are limited to hamburger.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest check was made just before the Labor Day weekend, but there were few signs of holiday bargains.

The increases had been anticipated; sugar refiners have been slowly upping their prices; dairy products are on

Church Day School

To Begin 14th Year

Monday, Sept. 8, St. Pauls Episcopal Day School for pre-school-aged children will begin its 14th year of operation. Devoted to small classes and individualized attntion to the needs of its students, St. Pauls parish continues its involvement in pre-school children on a daily basis. St. Pauls parish also sponsors and supervises Bonners Lane Day Care Center in Greenville.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., rector of the local parish, announces that again this school year, there will b three classes to serve three age groups. The five-year-olds will meet five days a week from 9-12; the fotu-Tyear-olds will meet three days a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; while the three-year-olds will meet on Tuesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Sandra T. Houston will begin her ninth year as a teacher in the Pre-School. Mrs. Houston holds a B.S. in Home Economics Education and an M.S. in Child Development and Family Relations. She will begin her

third year as the teacher of the Kindergarten-age children. She will also teach a course in Child Development at the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Mrs. Cyndra H. Gasperini will begin her third year as the teacher of the Nursery-age children. Mrs. Gasperini is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in Child Development and Family Relations. She is a student in the Graduate School of Child Development.

Mrs. Bonnie Tapscott, a student in Early Childhood Education at East Carolina University, will serve as the aide in the Nursery Program.

The curate of St. Pauls, The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., will assist the rector in the twice-weekly chapel services. The parish and the school make no apologies for its emphasis on Gods loving care for all His creation, he said.

Classes for the first week of school will meet from 9 to 11 a.m.

the rise as supplies decline; poultry farmers had been arguing that they were losing money because egg prices were too low.

The trends generally reflect prices at the farm level. The Crop Reporting Board of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said that prices paid to farmers for wheat, milk, hogs, com and eggs, for example, increased during June and July, while prices for beef cattle decreased.

On an over-all basis, the AP survey showed the market-basket total went up during August at the checklist store in 10 of the 13 cities covered, with an average increase of almost 3 per cent. In the remaining three cities, the marketbasket bill at the checklist store declined by an average of just under 1 per cent.

Comparing prices at the beginning of September with those at the start of the year, the AP found the marketbasket total at the checklist store declined in 10 cities and increased in three.

The USDA has estimated food prices will go up about 9 per cent this year compared to a 14.5 per cent increase last year. That estimate is higher than anticipated earlier in the year, parUy because of grain sales to the Soviet Union and partly because of bad weather that trimmed the size of U.S. crops.

The AP survey found that the price of chopped chuck, which rose earlier in the summer, declined at the checklist store in seven cities and was unchanged in six. The decrease reflected increased supplies of cattle, particularly those fed on grass. Pork prices remain high with supplies running 20 per cent below last years levels.

Egg prices were up at the checklist store in 10 of the cities surveyed, but things may

improve slightly in coming months. The USDA has estimated that egg production for the fourth quarter is xpected to be up slightly from Ae third quarter, although it win still be behind 1974 levels.

'The price of a pound of butter, which had remained steady for most of the year, went up at the checklist store in 11 nf the cities surveyed, with in

creases ranging from 1 per cent in Salt Lake City to 42 per cent in Dallas.

Sugar prices also went up in 11 of the checklist stores although they remained well below the record levels of 1974.

The items on the AP check list were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A

medium white eggs, cream> peanut butter, laundry deter gent, fabric softener, tomate sauce, chocolate chip cookies milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

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MARKETBASKETThis is the comparison chart for three food items for the month of August. (AP Wirephoto)

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-De-spite a long tradition of male dominance in enrollment, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has more women (han men in this years entering class.

This years freshman class at UNC includes about 1,500 women and 1,400 men. Its the first time the freshman class has had more women than men. But it continues a long-time trend which began when women were first officially admitted to the University back in 1897.

We simply cannot discriminate in any way, said Richard Cashwell, director of undergraduate admissions. The 2,900 youngsters in our, freshman class represent the best students who applied.

The universitys total enrollment of 19,952 last year included 57.4 per cent men and 42.6 per cent women compared with 1972 when there were 64.7 per cent men and 35.3 per cent women.

Last years law school enrollment included about one-third women, and the medical school had about one-fourth women.

The trend toward increasing enrollment of women is also apparent at North Carolina State University, but not to as great an extent.

Dr. Tom Stafford, director of student affairs research at State, said this years freshman class of about 3,000 is expected to include 868 women. This would be about 29 per cent as compared with a little over 27 per cent last year.

Stafford said the per centage

No Difference

GREENSBORO (API-Four of the five fulltime fork-lift drivers at a nearby plant are womea And most of the part-time fork-lift operators also are womea

And dont say anything about women drivers to Tom Ayers, the manager of the plant, the Burlington House Draperies customer sevice center at Stokesdale.

To be honest, we havent been able to tell any difference between them and the men drivers, he says.

of women at State had been increasing for several years. Last year the enrollment included 11,657 men and 4,094 women. He expressed the opinion that the increase resulted from the facts that States academic program is more diverse now than it was a few years ago and that more women are now going into technical courses such as engineering.

Having a student body with more women than men is not unusual among the 16 campuses of North Carolinas university system. Last year seven of the campuses had a majority of women. These included East Carolina University where Bob Ussery, director of institutional research, pointed out that the school, once strictly a teacher training institution, has had more women than men since its founding in 1907. He said the enrollment has been holding at about 55 per cent women tor several years. He noted that the freshman class last year had 1,844 men and 1,862 women. About the same number of freshmen are expected this year.

Smoke Filled A Jumbo Jet

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)Offi cials are trying to determine why an Eastern Airlines jumbo jet filled with smoke and depressurized 17,000 feet above central Florida, forcing an emergency landing and sending 28 passengers to a hospital.

We dont know what caused the sudden loss of pressure, Harold L. Holt, manager of Eastern operations at Orlandos McCoy Airport, said.

The airplane quickly filled with a smoky substance and the pilot felt it would be unwise to continue flying to Kennedy airport without pressure at a low altitude.

Hospital officials said one passenger aboard flight 2156 from Orlando to New York City on Tuesday was hospitalized in fair condition, suffering from smoke inhalation. He was identified as Albert Hollingsworth, 24, of Brooklyn, N.Y.

A spokesman at Orange Me-

I'l IS

morial Hospital said the other 27 passengers were treated for smoke inhalation .and released. Holt said 232 passengers and 13 9rew members were on the L-1011 plane.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrixof the Estate of Helen D. Wilkin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, ^976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 20th day of August, ^97S. TORA MARIE LARSEN EXECUTRIX OF THE THE ESTATE OF HELEN D. WILKIN DECEASED

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Aug. 20 and 27, 1975; Sept, 3 and 10, 1975 ___

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph G. Tabar, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six monthifrom the date of this notice, or this notice will

be pleaded In bar of their recovery. I to

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1975. Donna E. Tabar,

Administratrix Estate of Joseph G. Tabar,

Deceased Lanier, McPherson A Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1005 (reenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 20 and 27; Sept. 3 and 10,1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State Of North Carolina Pitt County In The District Court FHe No. 75 CVD 752 ROBERT WATSON, Plaintiff vs.

LOUISE GATSON WATSON Defendant

TO: LOUISE GATSON WATSON

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of October, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of August, 1975. WILLIAMSON SHOFFNER & HERRIN MICKEY A. HERRIN ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 3, 10, and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust identified as follows;

Deed of Trust of record in Book K-38, Page 163, Pitt County Registry, dated March 26,1969, recorded under date of April 2, 1969, and executed by Donnell W. Moseley and wife. Hazel T. Moseley unto R. B. Lee, Trustee to secure an original Indebtedness of Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars due E. Graham Flanagan and Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars due Lee H. Hannah Company, Inc.

Default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured ^ said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fOr cash at the Courthouse ^r in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, moon, on me 23rd day of September, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said ^ed of trust as Is hereinafter described, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the north side of Dickinson Avenue and the south side of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows: Lots Nos. 3 and 8 in Block 4 of the J. W., J.S. and E.B. Higgs property as shown on map recorded In Map Book 2 at page 180 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also is conveyed herewith a parcel of land lying between said Lots 3 and 8, 23 feet wide and extending the width of said lots.

Lot No. 8 described above is 50 feet w de and lying on the north side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 fwt wide and located on the south side of Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the 23-foot parcel ot land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street.

This sale wilt be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-d^ribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sate will be requiredjo deposit with said Trustee tw (10) percent of the amount of his bid to Show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be ap

plied to the indebtedness secured by In Book

that Deed of Trust of record IG38, Page 163.

This the 20th day of August, 1975. R. B. LEE TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON A McNALLY ATTORNEYS AT LAW BY: Danny D. McNally 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545,

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: (919 ) 758-3116

Aug. 27; Sept. 3, 10 and 17, 1975

Classified

Ads

the daily

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

transient RATES

Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days c per line per day

37c per line per day 7 or More 35c per line |1^r day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

* i pe" ''"e

(Monthly Char9c $29 12)

2C per line (Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.90 per inch 7 Or More Days * *-

$1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week an

1 inch Per Day Jj 70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

deadlines

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday, All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 225, '73. Excellent condition. $3900. 758-5583.

CHEVROLET '64. 427 high performance. 746-4681.

DATSUN 240Z 71. Real Clean and extra sharp. 758-3613 day; 756-1377 . night. *

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK '72. Factory air and power steering. 746-4681.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New top and paint job, 6 cylinder. Best offer. 756-0901.

MO MIDGET '72. Low mileage. 746-4681.

MONTE CARLO 1970. White with black vinyl top. New radial tires, AM-FM radio, air, power brakes and steering. $1495.00. Call 752-3475.

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153 after 4.

PLYMOUTH '45. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 252-4213.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 dOOr, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Oatsun. 756-3115.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9\7 W. 5th St. ^758-1131

TORINO 1974.2 door hardtop, factory air, leather Interior. 302 V-8, radial tires. Keystone Classic. Call 753-2121, ask for Gail Clark 7:30-5; after 5:30, 753-5534.

^ TOYOTA CELICA '75. Factory air, AM-FM stereo, radials, like new. 756-7950 days, 758-5639 evenings. Will accept trade.

VW 1945. EXCELLENT condition. 43,000 actual miles. Call after 5, 756-4734.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

:: Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

^ Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats .For Sale

^ 14' CAROLINA Boat. Fiberglass to *' waterline. $200. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1 EXCELLENT SPORT and ski boat. 1971 17' Grady White Stingray, 340 Chrysler Inboard with a V drive. 756-6820.

FIBERFORM With flying bridge, w'Fully equipped, less than 3 months - old with 27 hours. Original price *13,000, will sacrifice for $9,000. Call after 5, 752-6949.

' 1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard - 1972 Long trailer '>' with heavy duty axle. $2800. 752-2074 ' after 7 p.m.

HOUSEBOAT for sale. 18' wide and * 36' long. Wall to wall carpeting, bath, shower. Equipped to live on. Call 946-^ 3618. Can be seen at Whichard's ii Marina. Reasonably priced.

7V HP ESKA BOAT MOTOR. Used less than 2 hours. Call 749-3851 after 5 ' p.m.

FOR SALE OR asstime loan. 1975, 18' Dixie. Inboard-Outboard, 140 Mer-cruiser. 752-3512 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Skle

73, 14 MERRIMACK with 1974 70 h.p. Johnson. Fully equipped. Call 756-5002 after 4.

1974, 14' SEACREST boat with 15 HP motor, tilt trailer, minnow well, and built-in fish and Ice chest. $750. Call 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756^5406.

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.

75 HONDA 750. Low mileage, lots of custom accessories. Call 756-5354.

'75 HONDA CB 750 F, 1 week old; 487 miles, price negotiable. Call John Basso, day 758-3613; night 756-1377. Dealer Number 0591.

'73 YAMAHA 360 Endura. Street, legal, low mileage, excellent condition. $650 or best offer. 756-5731.

1973 SUZUKI GT 185. Excellent condition. Dali Motors, Ayden, 746-4224 or 746-4439.

1949 HONDA 350. Lots of extras. Rebuilt motor, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 758-2493.

Trucks For Sale

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN Van. Take $800 and pay loan of $2,700. Call 753-5924 after 6.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $4,500 firm. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.

GRANGER F-150, 1975. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio. 4800 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Dail AAotors, Ayden, 746-4224 or 746-4439.

DOGS A PETS

AKC POODLE puppies, $70 to $100. Mr. or Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927.

FREE. 4 MONTH old female mixed breed. Loves people. Call 758-0394 after 5 p.m.

TOY POODLE ^r sale. Cham pionship Sasafras line, 2 years old. *125. Call 792-1489.

VIZSLA POINTER pups, 4 months old and mother, 4 years old. *75 each. 756-3210.

MALE AKC COCKER Spaniel at stud. 752-3654.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME TEACHER. Apply in person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East 10th Street.

EXPERT DRYWALL finisher. Day 752-2260; night 576-0758.

BABYSITTER needed for infant in the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.

MAGNETEX OF Tarboro has opening for sales persons and area sales manager for fast moving profitable new Item. Incomes of *15,000 and up. Send qualifications, Magnetex, P.O. Box 1246, Tarboro.

WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts in Farmville or Greenville. Apply In person to BUI Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. Mature person. 752-6154.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for employment. Apply at Foodland, 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 benefit: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply In person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

SALES TRAINEE. We have an opening in our sales department for a sales trainee. Prefer person with previous experience contacting electrical wholesalers, garage door companies and building contractors. Must have desire to get ahead. Salary, expenses and fringe benefits. Send resume to Sales Trainee, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERSON WANTED for general office work. For more information call 752-1328.

AVON offers you an excellent earning opportunity. Be yOur own boss selling fragrances, cosmetics, family needs. No experience necessary. Call for details, 758-2444.

RESPONSIBLE person to keep children and do light housework. 20 hours per week. Transportation and references required. Call 758-0398 after 6 p.m.

Aging

Resource

Analyst

Opening in five county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina for an Aging Resource Analyst. Need experience In working with human service programs, working With local government and its agencies, and Information and resource systems. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume, including references and salary requirements to:

Assistant Director

P.O. 80x1218 Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes

Lumber

TURBINE VENT

12"EXTERNAL BRACED

Circulates & removes hot attic air.

Completely Installed,

2 FOR ^34^

Normal Installation,

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144

Help Wanted

NOW TAKING applications for morning hostess. Apply In person at Ramada inn, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

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

To,

Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Position as full time police legal advisor is now open for qualified member of North Carolina Bar Association.

Contact Personnel Officer, City of Greenville. P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C.

City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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.

PART-TIME in convenience store, second shift. Apply 6 p.m. til 1 p.m. only, Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED person needed immediately for furniture delivery and warehouse work. Must have driver's license and be 21 years of age. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings.

IF YOU ARE MY MAN OR WOMAN

I will start you with $8(X) a month guaranteed, send you to formalized training school, minimum 2 weeks training, expenses paid, train you In the field selling and servicing established accounts In this Immediate area. Minimum travel.

Are You:

Able to start Immediately Bondable

Ambitious and Competitive

Accident, hospitalization and profit sharing plan.

Call for Appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 243-5111

Longdistance call collect

Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

ATTRACTIVE persons over 25 capable of meeting public. Full or part-time openings. Call for appointment, 758-0816.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience

required. 752-2739 for an interview.

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.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED domestic help on Tuesday and Thursday. 752-0611.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does

your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752

5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

HOPKINS B SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

SHOWCASES?. 68" X 24" X 16", 75" x 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of Mards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee'S carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetlarxt, 310 East Tenth Street.

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.

2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In good condition. 753-4980.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A most for every business office, 758-1741.

HOT WATER HEATER, 15 gallon. Good working condition, *35. Call 752-6002.

OLD PIANO, needs tuning, no reasonable offer refused. Call 758-0623 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Commercial carpet, foam back. Regular *6.99, on special *4.49. Minimum 25 square yards. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

SKY KINO TV antenna specialist, houses wired for TV, attic installations. Systems start at *59. 752-0877.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

COPPERTONE 2 door refrigerator. *65. Call 758-4135 after 4:30 p.m.

(K7LDSBORO Flea Market, first weekend every month. September 6 and 7, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. Saturday 8 a.m. -6p.m., Sunday 12 -6 p.m. Information 734-7958.

LOTS OF PRETTY shower curtains at The Linen Closet.

32 CALIBER pistol; 3 months old. Ovmer has permit, *40. 752-8263.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89^ up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four fender super reverb amp. Both like new. $500. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.

MAYTAG WASHER AND dryer. Good condition, $200. 756-6532.

ONE COMPLETE POWER home workshop. It saws, sands, drills, carves and much more. With power flexible shaft take-off. Brand new. One 36 inch wood lathe, complete with motor and speed reducer. Used one time. One belt-disc sanding and finishing machine with extra sanding belts, new. The above machines will be sold below cost. For more information, call Farmville, 753-4756.

BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliance, 752-3609.

UNITY STAR NATURAL FOODS

Vitamins, Nuts,' Breads, Cosmetics, Grains, Porfein Supplements, Juices, Vita-

2723 E. 10th St.

Next to King's Sandwich Shop. Open 9 A.M. to9P.M. AAon.-Sat.

Phone 7S2-9336

Sporting Goods

NOMAD CAMPER, sleeps 6. 18 foot, fully self-contained with air. $1,595. Call 756-7222.

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 dally and evenings. Call 756-3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

FOUND MALE kitten, Greenville Blvd. Long-haired gray Tabby, 2 months old. 756-3130; after 5 p.m., 756-1055.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

NICE TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, air conditioning. Prefer couple. 758-3637.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS On 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1973, 12 X 40 NOBILITY 3 bedrooms. $3,995. 758-4413.

'74, 24 X 40. SMALL EQUITY and assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-7636, 756-0205.

'72 KENSINGTON 12 x 60 3 bedrooms. Needs minor repair. $3,495. 758-4413.

NEW 1975, 12 X 40.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

LOVELY 12* 45. Totally electric, IV baths, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air. Pay equity and take up paymnts. 752-4607 after 6.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1972 REGENT 12 X 40. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park. Straight sale $5100 or pay *699 down and assume *86 payment for less than 5 years. 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Haveil'^ou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

7M-2S57

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 OpiMrtunity Employer Male and Female

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, IttS^-ZS

Mobile Homes For Sale

USED FLAMINGO 12X45. 3

bedrooms, 1Vi baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

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.

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air

conditioning. 3 miles from city. Call after 5, 756 6561.

1974 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 64, 4

bedrooms, air conditioned. Includes 175 gallon oil tank. Unfurnished, *350 down and assume *103. 03 monthly. AAonthly payments include life Insurance. If desired furnished, *800 down and assume payments. Inquire Shirley Trailer Court, Farmville, C. and call after 5 p.m., 753-3409.

OPPORTUNITY

$OPPORTUNITY$

Natural Waters, Inc. Franchise Now Available

Write Franchise Dept.

P.O. Box 555 Hope Mills, N.C. 28348

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

WALDROP ACRES STABLES.

Horse boarding, English riding lessons, and Farrier service. Day, 756-7112; nights, 758-3495.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS IJS AGENCY

realior" Phone 752-4012 anytime

FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, S9,600. Brick dwelling IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 oft Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cate building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land in Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

"your ^f/pt>orhooa Sro^tr

1900S. Charin St. Bldy. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MLS

House For Sale

$22,000. ARE YOU LOOKING tor

your first home? You will love this cute 3 bedroom home. Better call fast. Whitley 8i Associates, nights 758-0816.

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 tor showing. 752-0834, 756-0910 nights.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Reasonable. 752-1977 or 758-4418.

HOUSE FOR SALE824 South East Avenue, Ayden. Call 919-851-5577.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced In back yard. $39,200. Aldridge 8. Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnliill

House For Sale

BUY A UNIVERSITY Condominium. Low down payment. Monthly payments as lovf or tower than rent. AAove in today and have something. Call 752-1785. Remarkably priced at 119,900.

HOUSE FOR SALE, by owner. 2,300 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 756 5083.

NICE, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dining room and living room. Spacious corner lot. Must sell as soon as possible. 756-7580.

VILLAGE GROVE. A three bedroom home with 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and fenced yard $19,500. A two bedroom home with central air, eat-in kitchen, and detached garage $17,500. Estate Realty, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

Lots For Sale

OCEANFRONT lot and trailer. Bogue Inlet at Emerald le. 100' x 85'. 753-3143 days, 753-4810 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

pings Potti

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Come see trie most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hobk-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING n.

+fxrtpLoijx: ]

KITCMEKAPPLIAWCES y

oi-rut:

APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt Technical institute

Will offer a 2 year degree program in

PARALEGAL

TECHNOLOGY

Beginning September 9, 1975. Both day and evening classes will be available. If interested contact admissions office, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834. or telephone 756-3130.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK t CO

SALES

AND

SERVICE

Apartments For Rent

DON'T RENT; buy Univtrsity Condominium. Low down payment. Monthly payments as low or lower than rent. Move in today and have something. Call 752-1785. Remarkably priced at $19,900.

I Marh of Otftinction

aparten nt$

i Dial Manaaar tW t Charles Street Tele (919) tM-BlOO

Modern^ convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apis, and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

FURNISHEDgarageapartment. For couples only. 401 Library Street, one block from college. 758 2359.

2 ROOMMATES needed tor 2 bedroom apartment in Eastbrook. Come by Apartment 307H, East brook. 752 5465.

Houses For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Convenient location; married. 753-3101.

Lots For Rant

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.

Office Space For Rant

cf^'^OWNTOWN off let,

ilefal, 2,or3 adioining. 2 private

MOOEl

com pie

oft-street parking spaces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square toot suite. Will decorate to suit fennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Rasort Proparty For Rant

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Water's Edge, near Emerald Isle piar. Special rates daily, weekly or longer after September 22. Call 756-0906.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath. Campus adjoining. References required, 752 5529.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden or Winterville. 746-3648.

TEACHER new to Greenville looking tor apartment or small house to rent. Call 752-2994 after 5 weekdays.

type homing; house, trailer or apartment. Greenville vicinity. 752-0303.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

nelson-w&llace

inc

ReaI esme

PHONE 752-5113

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

^ Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 7sr

TV PLANNING TO lU SELL YOUR HOME? Cali about

realto?

BUYER'S

PROTECTION

PLAN

Overton & Powers

REALTY

758-4585

756-6823

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^Help Wanted

National Chain qualified meat cutters and grocery

clerks. Excellent benefits. Apply for employment at

2808 E. 10th Street

Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

MID-WEEK SPECIALS

1973 PINTO WAGON

Harvest gold. Automatic, air, luggage rack, extra clean. $2990

1973 DODGE WINDOW VAN

Dark blue. 3 speed, V-8, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, carpet, paneling, one owner. $2990

1973 FORD RANCHERO

Squire option. Bronze metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. $2890 >

1968 FORD XL

2 door hardtop. 4 speed, V-8, power steering. $^88

1967 MUSTANG

Aqua. 3 speed, 6cylinder, extra clean. Economy special $788

1968 THUNDERBIRD

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. $888

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop, iue with black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering, V-8. $988

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 wheel drive. Blue metallic. New tires, A-i shape. $990

HUNTING AND FISHINGSPECIAL 1967 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

Automatic, V-8, power staoring. $166

'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wh..,: D. ie Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Valuable Land For Sale

Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject to confirmation of the Court.

Contact:

Milton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C.

752-3104

William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111

Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814

Commissioners

STOP. . .ASK YOURSELF WHAT DO I WANT?

If you want what we want, you may qualify for the sales OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!

As a world-wide organization whose business has increased each year, we want enthusiastic, POSITIVE SALESMEN with leadership ability.

What do you want? Advance rapidly into management, based on your pey^formance? EARN $10,000 to $15,000 your first year? Receive two weeks proven sales training expenses paid then a guaranteed income to start with earnings ^ limited only by the results you achieve?

To qualify:

Enthusiastic and aggressive Ambitious for management Age 22

Determined to achieve more than ever before Bondable

This is a career position with an outstanding present and a terrific future.

Call for appointment now ^ Mr. D. Vick

756-1150 9:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Round Steak

Shoulder Roast

Overtons

Finest

Ground

aVEBTMR

a *1

Morrell

Rib Eye

INC

SUPERMARKET

.PRICES

Effective

Thurs., Friday and Sat.

SPAR RIBS . * 1 Sirloin Tips

GWALTNEY

Lb.

Bacon

n.69

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

c?JOHN

MORRELL

14 Lb. Avg. Sliced Free Into Steaks Or Roast.

Lb.

ViPork Loin Lb.^1^

Morrell Pride Chuck

Shortening 3 Lb. Can

16 Oz. Ctn. of e

4 1 oo

All Flavors is Oz. Box

Hawaiian Punch con 59^

First Cut

Morrell Pride

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

Cucumbers

Ea.

RED

Potatoes

Golden Bananas

LB.

Bama Apple Or Grape Jelly

Center Cut

Chuck Roast B 89^

TRAH

Orange Juice

% Gal.

in. lar

OVEN GOLD

BREAD

1 /a Lb. Loaf

Joy Detergent

. Bottle

799

Scodw

Giant Roll

AdvtrHsing SupplmiMnt To Tho GRBENVIUE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPBtS GUIDE Soptember 3,1975BUDGET SALE!

Rdl Towels

Aim Toethpasto

Men's New "Scenic Print Front" Knit Shirts

Reg. Price 5.00

Full front screen prints on light colors. 100% Polyester knit, completely washable. Long sleeves. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

WITH STANNOUS

FLUORIDE

AHTI CAVITY tNCneOIENT

Dry ftensted |

Pennuts

No oils, fats, or sugars added. 12-oz. jar.

LMtSPlMUO

Fenm-Bnck Vinyl Tnblecletlis

qhoose 52"x5Z'-or 52''x70" Easy-clean vinyl. In ass't. solids, prints and novelties.

Sorry, No IflladMdn

1jOO

RAINCHECK If we sell oot of any advertised specials *, you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

* (excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY.

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

IankAmemcmd

Just say CHARGE-IT

1 MR.CFFEn,.,

1 ir| I

Mt.CvHmII fr

Drip Cvffe* Maker l(

12:48 ;

6.E.

M|ital

Akina

Features large, crongfei readnout in white cxise. 3"Hx7"W. No. d124WH

Drip method is best for perfect tasting coffee every time! Grounds stay in a no-mess filter for easy cleoa-up. 10-cup capacity. No CB500 LlMit 1 Mmm

Solid state. Visuol iadicotor shows PM or AM bond in use. Walnut-grain plastic cabinet. No. 74110

Reg.

50.00

B*yt' or Ciris'

20" HMIm Bkycb $.

BAAA-6 approved. Price is for unassembled bicycle. Boys' No. ACK9272,

Girls' No. K9282

HP. Snyder lien's er Lndies' 3-Speed Bike

BiK* Chain Lock

1.50

136" high-quality chain covered with transparent plastic. 4-digit ^^rrel lock. No. 354

Reg. Price 70.00

EACH

26" with front and rear caliper hand brakes. BMA-6 approved. Unassembled, No. 22603 I

CAR NEEDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

2-Ten Cnpadty Jock Stand

Four-position adjustable height. No. J-52

Standard Brake Shoes

SCTFOt lAXU . MBS aCNAINf

Sizes to fit most cars. Engineered for top performance.

Noavy Doty Breka Shoos 4.00 SCT

MmlxdMMflt

MscBedt 8.00 sn

LEE Mufflers

Reg. ft 13.66 ^

Full-size, galvanized, double-wrapped for maximum rust protection. Quaiity-built for long life performance. Sizes to fit most cars.

Spray. Point

Sii

2.49

Protects metal, wood and masonry. White and colors.

One-Coat Latex House Paint

<Sm

!:SE&TRS.Ptf

masonry or

ree

Carefree Latex Oless HeoM & Trim Paint

CAL.

A weather-resistant, self priming latex exterior. Soap and water clean-up. White and colors.

7.50

OAL.

Gloss finish for wood, masonry or metal. Water wash-up. White & colors.*

_Heavy duty, all-: All-chrome finis sizs. No. T50

5 Oal. fopcete Driveway Dressing

Seals driveways to keep out moisture. Apply with brush or squeegee.

AppikeiM'tmi............. 2.00

OeerOeser

Alnnrimnn Doer Drill

1.75

Double-insulated, burnout-protected motor. Makes 10,000 orbits per mir\ute for smoother finishing. No 7404 IMflPloMa

Fits all standard storm doors. No. EC16

Staple

acker

sel construction. Uses 6 staple

Lavatory Faucet *6

Reg.

8.00

Chrome-plated brass with 4" center. Does not include pop-up assembly. No. 43011

SAVE

Lavatory Sink $0

Reg.

12.00

Grade B Vitreous China. For limited space dpplications. Does not include faucet or trap.

Roady-tojiisliill Closet Combination

Reg. ^rice 29.75

Grade B Vitreous China. Includes ballcock. Does not include seat. No. 81035

SAVE

6.75

4"x10' Pinstic Sower And Drain Pipe Perforated or Solid

Your Choice

Reg. 4.20 Sold in 10 foot lengths only.

/2"xlO'<PVCPi|M

Beach

Reg. Price 1.46 Sold in 10 foot lengths only. No. 76800

Vi" CPVC 90 EU

Vi" CPVC Coupling

CPVC Too

Vi" Copper Globe Valve 1

Reg 1.595A

Playtex NanM* FvllStKt

huon

Disposable Diapers

2.99

Kit includes holder and caps, nipples, retainer rings, plus disposable bottles.

A full week's supply. Pleasantly scented. With diaper tabs - no safety pins needed. Daytime, Toddler, Overnight or Newborn sizes.

Boncon Receiving & Crib Blankets .

. Reg.

2.99 te 3.59.

. 1.99ea

Spencer's Infant Sleepers.......

4.29 .

2.99

Spencer's Kimenes & Oewns......

. Reg.

1.99 te 2.29.

. 1.49.

Npwbarii BoxmI Bootia SdH

Smp II' Pkiy

Reg.

3.99

Gift-boxed 3-pc. set in boy or girl styles. 100% acrylic knit in ass't. pastels. Newborn sizes.

2.59 I

Choose from zipper or snap closing with Peter Pan collar or fidelity trim, in assorted colors. Sizes newborn, 16-22 lbs.

IHOME FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY ON A BUDGET!

Fringed Jacquard Bath Ensemble

Reg. Price 1.70

Beautiful trellis design. All-absorbent, thick and thirsty, 100% cotton terry. In gold, avocado, blye, pink.

endfowol.........Rof. 1.00.. .80

Wesbdolh..........00...50

Vinyl Shower Curtain

I <1

Beautiful patterns in many colors. Quantities limited. Sori7, No RNiMchodis

Men's

Leisure

Suits

In Brushed Cetten & Huey Denim

SMrtJucket

Reg. 12.00-13.00

Mulching Jeans

Reg. Price 9.00

popular shirt jacket or western style flare jeans in pre-washed navy denim & brushed cotton. Choose from navy or brown._ Jacket S,AA,L,XL, and Jeans sizes 29-38.

Special Purchase! Better Name Sweaters

sr~

Special selection of misses' and junior's short sleeve and long sleeve knit sweaters in all the new fall shades. Sizes S,M,L.

I Misses'er Wemen's I Pelyester Slacks

3.00

Reg. 4.00 Sizes 10-20

Men's & Boys' Spoedsfars

Men's And Boys' Ariiletic Shoes

Reg.

5.99

Reg. to 7.99

4.88!

Reg. 5.50 Sizes 32-38.

The latest styles in easy-care 100% Polyester. Choose from fall solids or jacquard patterns.

Heavy duty basketball sneaker has quality canvas, cushion insoles. White only. Sizes 2/2-6, 6'/2-12.

Specially designed tread soles with suede toe caps and terry lining. Sizes 2'/2-6, 6-12.

Secret

Anti-

Perspirant

Wilklnsoii Razor wilh Bonded Blades

Cepocol

Mouriiwash

Bayer Aspirin fabiels

9oz. size. Lhnit 1 Mansa

With 3 bonded blades. Sorry, No Rainchodis Linit 1 Mansa

5 oz. size. Lhnit 1 Mansa

50 per bottle. Lhnit 1 Mansa

i i