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Weather

Cler tonight and mostly sunny Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Too Many Der Page 10Obituaries Page 20-(hlnat OH Hope

PRICE 15 CENTS

EXPLAINS AGREEMENT See. of State Henry Kissinger uses a reUef map at the White House today to hhow President Ford and Coagressionai leaders details ol the Sinai agreement between Israel and Egypt that would

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, home from a successful Sinai peace mission, is telling Congress that the United States will play only a very limited but important role in enforcing

the accord between Egypt and Israel.

President Ford, greeting Kissinger Wednesday night at Andrews Air Force Base at the end of the 23,400-mile, two-week trip, launched the lobbying campaign, saying the 200 U.S. civilian technicians that would

Window-Breaker

A metal stud, fired from a gun at a ccmstruction site, penetrated a window at Quixote Travels Inc at 319 South C(^nche St yesterday afternoon, narrowly missing an em-idoyee and sending glass flying all over the office Chief Glenn Cannon said Wilton Isley of Route 1, Snow Hill was working inside the Bucanneer Club on Fourth Street near the Cotanche Street intersection using a stud driving gun to attach wooden strips to an interior wall Isley fired the stud into one of the wooden strips, not knowing' that a window was located behind the interior wall, rather than the brick exterimr waU of the building.

The stud went through the wood, the interior wall covering the window, the window itself, then traveled mre than 40 yards across a parking lot and Cotanche Street before hitting the travel firms window.

The incident, which resulted in an estimated $100 damage to the window at the travel agency, occurred about4; 05 pun.

REFLECTOR

hOTLIHf

752-1336

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

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

REMOVE YOUR NAME I disUke eagerly anticipating opening my mailbox only to nd it full of junk maU. Is there any way to get your name off certain mailing lists. I must be on a lot of them. F.F.

Write to the Mail Preference Service of the wect Mail Marketing Association Inc., 6 E. 43rd ^reet. New York, N.Y. 10017 and ask for an ap-plicaon. Once completed and sent back, the form will be a request for the association to ask its 1,800 memb^ com^nies to remove your name from their lists. This should hdp. You also might try sending postcards to the companies which annoy you most, or writing a note to each on one of their own circulars or a portion of their catalog. Be sure to enclose a mailing label or any numbers ap-^aring on it, as most of the big companies have ttieir mailing operations computerized. Good luck. YouTl domg yourself, the company, and the Postal Service favors, if you know youre not going to Imy anything as a result of these unwanted mailings.

REPUBLISHING NUMBER Would Hotline please republish the toll-free number one can use to get information about the Weii^t Watchers program and to learn local meeting times. D.C.

We ai^ receiving at least one or two requests a week for this number. Its 800-662-7944.

Russians Snub Scheduled Sinai AgreementSigning

IIANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The Soviet Union decided to snub the scheduled signing today of the U.S.-sponsored Sinai agreement between Israel and

Egypt, diplomatic sources said.

On Wednesday the Soviet political weekly New Times criticized the agreement, saying it does not defse the explosive situation but tends to complicate matters. It said the en

tire pact favors Israel.

Following word of the Soviet boycott, the United States also planned not to attend todays signing ceremony set for 5 p. m. noon EDT. A State Department spokesman in Wash-

Says Ford Wants No Oil Compromise

place civilian observen from the United States in the area. Showa from left: Sea Robert C. Byrd. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Kissinger and Ford. (AP Wirephoto)

Kissinger Says U.S.. Has Limited Role In Enforcing Sinai Pact

perform surveillance duty in the desert would make a stabilizing contribution.

Kissinger, in defending his diplomacy, intends to assure congressional leaders and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today that the U.S. commitment amounts to a watchdog role and little more. There were several indications Wednesday that congressional objections to the U.S. role in the Sinai are not widespread and both Democrat and Republican leaders were predicting approval.

Lauding Kissinger for completing an extraordinary mission, Ford said the agreement provides time that will be needed to work, and we intend to work very, very hard, for concluding a lasting peace settlement in the Middle East.

The President said Israel and Egypt had both come to realize that taking risks for peace in the long run were more acceptable than the dangers of wai^.

Ford said only the United States could command from the both sides the respect and trust necessary to negotiate the pact.

The United States has no formal responsibility to either side under the pact, newsmen were told Wednesday during Kissingers flight home.

A senior U.S. official hotly disputed as nonsense drawing a parallel to Vietnam where a small American contingent increased'to a half-million-man force fighting alongside the Saigon government.

The agreement provides for about 200 American civilian technicians to help man strategic Israeli and Egyptian surveillance stations as well as to operate three U.S. tactical posts in the demilitarized zone.

Both Egypt and Israel insisted on having American technicians and withmit them the agreement would not have succeeded, according to U.S. officials.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHNGTON (AP) - Saying President Ford wants no compromise, the House Democratic leader declared today that Congress will override Fords veto of a bill extending nil price controls and take the initiative in drawing up a national energy policy.

If the Senate votes to override, there is no question in my mind that we (the House) will override, said Democratic Leader Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr., of Massachusetts. I believe Congress is going to override the Presidents veto. Ford has promised to veto the price-control extension and was expected to do so later in the day. Meanwhile, Senate Democrats were expected to decide at a caucus today to defer compromise talks until after they attempt to override the veto.

ONeill appeared with House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona on NBC-TVs Today Show. Rhodes argued that Democrats should be

Ford On 2-Day Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is starting two days of official and political appearances on the West Coast, where he will deliver five speeches.

Ford will be testing the political waters in the home territories of two potential rivals for the presidency in 1976, Democratic Sen. Henry M. jAckson of Washington and former Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.

An 184iour schedule today includes stops in Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., with an overnight stay in Sacramento, Calif.

In Sacramento, the President will address a joint session of the California legislature, eat breakfast Friday with community and business leaders and meet with Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown on California energy problems.

Because of several p6litical meetings that Ford will attend, (he Republican National Committee is paying for the entire trip.

Ada Jones Bids For City Council Seat

Miss Ada Jones filed for one of the six seats on the City Council Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Jones is a former city and state employee, having served as Clerk of Municipal

ADA JONES

i! N

Recorders Court and as a state probation officer for women.

She is a native of Greenville and was educated in the city schools and at Sacred Heart Academy and College at Belmont. She taught school in the western part of the state for eight years.

Miss Jones served this past year as Deputy Grand Regent of the Women of the Moose for North Carolina and South C!arolina. She is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church, has served two terms as president of .S(. Peters Womens Club and is currently serving on the churcli ouncil.

The candidate is a member ol the Charles Gray Morgan V.F.W. Auxiliary and the N.C. State Retired Employees Association.

Past organizational affiliations include the Pitt County Democratic Women, League of Women Voters, Business and Professional Club and N.C- Law Enforcement Association.

making some sort of agreement with the White House.

He was critical of House Democratic leaders who decided Wednesday to await the outcome of override votes before they forward their own program or seek a possible compromise with the President.

He told ONeill, You cant negotiate because you dont have a position.

The President of the United States does not want to compromise, ONeill countered. He accused Ford of playing politics with the energy issue. He wont get off dead center. We will have the ball after we vote to override.

But columnist Jack Anderson, on the ABC-TVs AM America program, said Ford had offered a compromise to Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and House Speaker Carl Albert during discussions last Friday about a possible compromise.

Anderson said Fords offer

She Is Excused

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A woman summoned for jury duty the week of Sept 15 sent Circuit Court Clerk Morgan Slaughter her regrets.

He received a letter Wednesday in which the woman said. Really, I am rather pleased as this is the first and only call for jury service I ever had. However, Ill now have to say no as I am 87 years old come Dec. 29.

She included this poem:

I can live with my arthritis. My dentures fit me fine.

I can see with bifocals.

But I sure do miss my mind.

Circuit Judge Marion W. Gooding told Slaughter the woman was excused.

DEAN RESIGNS

DURHAM (AP)-LeMarquis DeJarmon has resigned, effective next June 30, as dean of the North Carolina Central University Law School to return to teaching duties.

would reduce new oil from M3.50 to $11.50 per barrel, with controls being phased out over a 39-month period. New oil is oil brought into production since 1972.

Bui ONeill said Mansfield, Albert and Ford had not reached any agreement and that the Ford plan was the same one the President had offered and Congress had refused before.

Howard

Running

Again

Greenville City Councilman John Howard filed for reelection to the Council yesterday afternoon.

ington said if the Russians arent going to show up, we wont show up.

But a U.S. spokesman in Geneva said the signing set for today was in the framework of the military working group set up by the Geneva peace conference and that the presence of representatives from the United States and the Soviet Union, co-chairman of the Geneva conference, was not a formal necessity-

Diplomatic sources said in any event the United States main aim was to get the pact signed, and not engage in a diplomatic hassle.

The United Nations first said there is a possibility it too would cancel plans to have an official witness at the signing of the pact, but later a spokesman said it was now presumed a U.N. witness would be present.

Sources said lack of a U.N. presence at the signing would reduce the agreement to the level of a bilateral accord although it makes specific reference to the Geneva peace conference that opened under U.N.

auspices in December 1973.

Diplomatic sources at the United Nations in New York said Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim was told of j;^e Soviet boycott in advance by Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik.

The latest developments threw the planned Geneva signing ceremonies into confusion, and hectic behind-the-scenes talks were reported at the United Nations Geneva headquarters.

The Israeli Parliament approved the agreement Wednesday night, and representatives of Israel and Egypt were to sign it at 5 p.m. (12 noon EDT) in the council chamber at the Palais des Nations, the United Nations headquarters in Europe.

Shortly after the word spread in diplomatic circles that the Soviets would stay away to express their disapproval of the pact negotiated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, a spokesman for U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton said at present he has no plans to attend the signing ceremony.

JOHN HOWARD

After some deliberation, I decided to run again. I think my past experience as Council member will be of benefit to the city, said Howard, who served on the Council from 1963 to 1969 and the past term, 1973-1975.

I look forward to the next two years and to the improvement of Greenville.

Hqward, who was born in Greenville, is vice president of Greenville Tobacco Company. He is a member of St. James Methodist Church and has served two terms as chairman of its administration board.

Howard is a past chairman of the Pitt County-Greenville Airport Airport Authority and now serves as an advisor to the group. He has two children, John Jr. and Hannah.

GIVE THE UNITED WAY ... is the appeal issued by Nancy Hall and Jerry Powell, who will head the Special Gifts Division in the upcoming United Fund campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Team Named To Head UF Unit

The important Special Gifts Division of the Pitt County United Fund will have a dual chairmanship this year, according to campaign chairman Tom Taft.

Taft announced that Nancy Hall and Jerry Powell of the Greenville office of North Carolina National Bank will

serve as co-chairmen of the UF division.

Nancy and Jerry will be an especially important addition to the 1975-76 United Fund cam-Ipaign organization, Taft observed. They bring a rare combination of personality, dedication and community spirit (Continued on page 10)

Here We Go Again

BOUT THAT TIME AGAINStudents gather in the Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus today preparing registration fofms and catching up on old friendis. Beginning Its

68th year, the university expects to enroll over lO.OM stadents for fall quarter classes. (Reflector Photo by Todimy Forrest)

Investigating 'Tony Pro' Use Of Teamster Money

SEAUFT HAS TROUBLESThe Alaika teas show their power on two of the 11 barges being towed to the^oil fieids at Pmdhoe Bay daring a recent storm. The six tags, alter waiting for good weather and ke to ciear. were onder way for Point Barrow Tuesday night to

"turn the comer" and continue on. They have been waiting about three weeks. Ice experts think they have oniy two m- three weeks before the ice moves in again. (AP Wirephoto)

Raleigh-Wake

Near

Merg

RALEIGH (AP^Merger of the Raleigh and Wake County schools systems may get final apinroval today.

If the State Board of Education approves the merger as expected, the two systems would be joined July 1, 1976.

That action would end 14 years of off and on battling over the issue.

Wednesday, the battle reigned for almost 13 hours. The Raleigh school board approved merger unanimously at 8 a.m.

The county board waited until after a federal appeals court judge refused a request by merger opponents to issue an injunction against that boards acting on the issue. Two hours after the judge made that denial, the county board voted 4-3 in favor of approval at 6 p.m.

Forty-five minutes later the Raleigh board concurred in minor changes and the Wake Board of .Commissioners ap-

Rehearsals For Chorus

The Greenville Community Chorus, under the direction of Steve Koch and accompanied by Barbara Caspar, will begin its 1975-76 season on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose High School Chorus Room. This will be an organizational meeting as well as a rdiearsal.

The mafor work planned for this fall will be a performance of G.F. Handels oratorio, Judas Maccabaeus.

"This is an ambitious choral work and should provide an exciting challenge for many of our fine local singers, Koch said.

Last year the Community Chorus participated in the Greenville Bicentennial week on two occasions and presented two full length concerts. Last years spring program included the Schubert Mass in G".

There is room in ail sections for new members and all old members are urged to attend the Hr St rehearsal.

Women's Day

Womens Day will be celebrated Sunday, September 7, at 11:00 a.m. at the Warrrai Chapel FWB Church, according to the Elder A.L. Miller, pastor.

Speaker will be the Elderess O.S. Brown of LaGrange. Choir members from various churches are invited to join with the Warren Chapel Choir. The public is invited.

County School Final Approval

proved merger 4-2 at 9:15 p.m.

Merger advocates have argued that joining the two systems would create a more efficient system, that the quality of education would be improved and that money might be saved. They ^so said merger would help cut down the decline in enrollment in the city schools, where the percentage of black students in is on the rise.

Opponents feared increased integration and possible busing.

They also contended that it would be of no benefit to their children.

The county board recessed for much of the day in anticipation of a ruling by Judge Braxton Craven of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.

In denying the merger foes request to block the county board from acting on grounds that it was unconstitutionally elected. Craven called the Wake board "a duly constituted board.

"Even au unconstitutionallly constituted board ordinarily possesses de facto power to govern, he said.

The merger opponents argued that the Wake board was illegally elected because Raleigh voters were allowed to vote for county board members as well as city school board members. That, they said, was unfair and as decided in a Robeson County case, is unconstitutional.

But Craven said legislation by the General Assembly allowed the Wake board to continue in office until their terms expire even though Raleigh residents will no longer be allowed the dual voting.

A similar request to block the board by the Citizens for the Right to vote was denied by U.S District Court Judge Franklin Dupree Tuesday.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) Anthony Tony Pro Provenzano, one of the men James R. Hoffa reportedly planned to meet the day he disappeared, is under investigation in connection with a $4-million Teamsters Union pension fund loan to a Florida developer.

Law enforcement sources .said the investigation is being conducted by the Justice Departments Newark, N.J., organized crime strike force.

The loan came from a welfare fund for Teamster locals Provenzano once controlled. Since Hoffas disappearance, authorities are taking a fresh look at transactions involving Teamster pension funds.

Most interest has centered on the $1.4-billion Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund, the source of millions of dollars in loans to resorts, gambling casinos, race tracks and condominium projects.

But as the New Jersey investigation indicates, loans from other Teamster union funds also are being examined by law enforcement officials.

Meanwhile, a federal grand jury in Detroit has begun an investigation into Hoffas disappearance last July 30.

Hoff^ case investigators have said the former Teamster president told friends the day he vanished that he planned to have lunch with Provenzano and Anthony Tony Jack Giacalone, a reputed Detroit Mafia figure.

Giacalones son, Joseph, was the first witness called before the Detroit grand jury.

Giacalone and Provenzano have denied they had any plans to meet Hoffa on July 30.

Both men maintain homes in the Miami area and investigators are looking into how Provenzano obtained his.

Records in the Broward County Courthouse show that

on Nov. 1, 1974, Thomas Romano sold his home at 531 Palm Drive in Hallandale to Provenzano for $115,000.

According to records in the county assessors office, the liouse has 3,466 square feet of living space and a swimming pool. It was assessed for tax purposes in 1974 at $94,660.

Comparable sales in the same subdivision indicate that Provenzano got a good buy.

A smaller house, also with a swimming pool, that was assessed at $85,310 in 1974, sold in January 1975, for $109,933. Another nearby home, assessed at $68,420, sold in February 1975 for $125,000.

Courthouse records also show that the day the Palm Drive house was sold, Romano bought two parcels of Broward County land from Provenzano for a total of $77,000. The assessed valuation of the land was $28,980.

It is not unusual for land in the,, area to sell for far above its : assessed valuation.

Twenty-five days after Romano sold his home to Provenzano, the trustees of the Trucking Employees of Passaic and Bergen County Welfare Fund lent Romano $4,627,200 to finance a condominium project called Executive House of In-verrary, north of Ft. Lauderdale.

Decry Antilabor View In N.C. Ports Dispute

GREENSBORO (AP) The North Carolina AFL-CIO says it abhors the antilabor, antiwor-ker attitude that pervades in this state, from the greedy corporations to the highest offices in state government.

It said so in a resolution Wednesday condemning Gov. James Holshouser in a state ports labor dispute.

The resolution was adopted unanimously at the opening session of the annual convention.

Holshouser said last week that he would ask the General Assembly for legislation which would weaken membership in the International Longshoremens Association (ILA). His proposal would in effect prevent the ILA from charging nonunion port employes a fee for its wage negotiations unanimously.

The state president of the AFL-CIO, Wilbur Hobby, predicted that he would be re-elected over a challenge from Roger Bauguss, secre-tary-treasurer.

Im above two-to-one now, progressing toward three-to-nne, Hobby said in an inter-

THE HAND FROM DOW UNDER-The hand of an electrical company worker seems to be reaching out from the depths of the earth, like a monster reaching for a snack. Actually he is reaching for a roll of tape used to repair underground conduite making them mristure proof. (AP Wirephoto)

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Bauguss continued to express confidence in his chances of un-seatihg Hobby, saying his chances are better than SOSO. Voting will take place Friday. F

Hobby and Bauguss were on the platform together during most of the opening days session, which drew 400 delegates representing 150,000 workers.

Hobby countered statements made by Bauguss Tuesday that for the past several years Hobby has failed to include all levels of the labor movement in carrying out AFL-CIO policies.

Bauguss said that Hobby reached various decisions without counsel of the organizationss executive board and without conferring with him and other labor leaders around the state.

Delegates made their feelings known about the presence of Iwo U.S. Labor Party members who were passing out a Labor Bill of Rights in the lobby of the convention hall. With a re

sounding "no, they answered a query by Hobby as to whether Labor Party members should be heard at the convention.

'I^esday night, Mike Smed-berg and another Labor Party member, David Shavin, filed assault warrants against a delegate, Eugene Carmack, alleging he grabbed each by the neck and pushed them out of the hotel.

LENTZTOSPEAK MINNESOTT-Stete Secretary of Administration Bruce Lentz will address the Neuse River Council of Governments at the Minnesott Restaurant here Monday, Sept. 8, at 7:15 p.m.

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Decorating Beginning To Show Bicentennial Touch

By GAY PAULEY UPl Womens Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A few degrees of bicentennial fever are good for the ailing house. Just dont let the temperature get out of hand.

Interior designer Carl TaylOT, discussing effects of the nations 200th birthday celebration on home decorating, said that we already see some of the 18th century influences in furnishings and accessories. It shows in such things as reproductions, or hunts for originals, in the simple lines of colonial furniture, pewter and glassware, chinoiserie, and in fabrics hearkening to our forefathers days.

But asking what effect the bicentennial will have is like asking what effect Colonial Williamsburg had, said Tay

lor.

I fear we will have a mass bicentennial fever, a lot of people will be taken, buying something they Just wont want later. The better way is to add pieces thitf make sense.

An old-fashioned tea table for instance. It can serve many purposes and gets away from the low coffee table, which Im against anyway.

Or, add a secretary, a drop-leaf table, tray table or china cabinets of the period. China cabinets make good bookshelves.

If you can find an original of the period, youre in genuine luck. But there will be plenty of good reproductions.

Taylor, 45, a native of Appomattox, Va., is director of interior design for Drexel Heritage Furnishings, based in

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Last September, I launched the school year by writing a column about how to tell the administration from the studenta The definition of a custodian was, There is a bongo monkey in the trees of Africa that is called the elusive bongo because he is rarely seen by maa Next to the custodian, he is an exhibitionist

Most of the school year he is Just a voice over the intercom. When a teacher consults his expertise on a room that is too hot he will advise, Open die window.

Soon after the c(dumn appeared, I received a note from a custodian in Springfield, Mass., who said, If you are a real sport you will give us custodians equal time

Duties Of A Custodian (As Told to a Real Sport)

Console the depressed, cajole the suppressed. Unhook faulty zippers, help kids get dressed. Unplug the toilets, drag us some soap.

Hang out the flag, haul in the Shovel coal and cut the grass.

Pick up papers, throw out trash.

Set up seats. Jack up desks.

When in H... do ya get some rest?

Chase out dogs, scare the cats.

Rid the Jemt of crummy rats. ^

Nail the shoe, button a coat.

Make like theyre funny, those silly Jokes.

Morgantown, N.C. He came to the Job three years ago by way of a degree in fine arts from William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va., the Parsons School of Design, N.Y.,scholarships to study antiques and architecture in Europe, interior designer and antiques buyer with W & J Sloane, furnishings retailers, and an editor with a decorating magazine.

He cautioned, during a telephone interview, against going overboard in any one direction unless the interest truly is there.

Tastes change. Ive seen my own and those around me change Just in the time Ive worked in Morgantown.

Status symbols also have changed, he said. There still will be those to whom status means a big car or a fabulous fur. But for more and more, the home ranks as the new show and tell sign of success, not as a sprawling palatial digs but a reflection of the new regard for utility, identity and taste.

rhe home now makes a personal statement. You see it in the increased interest in collecting, in the plethora of people attending auctions and combing flea markets.

The designer sees much of the traditional returning, but doubts if it will be one sweeping movement. I think were going to find the traditional and contemporary neck and neck, a combination of the two, he said.

Asked for some of the specifics of status today, Taylor offered:

Eclectic, wtploratory settings that ignore the rules and express the inhabitants likes and dislikes.

The interest in collecting, finding something real that blends with whats already in the house. Not to make it a museum, he said, but to gather something of interest. If youre not interested in collecting, he said, why not Just forget it. Collecting usually starts with something handed down or as a gift anyway. An heirloom quilt, a leather (Continued on page 5)

Get a seat, take it there.

Seat not wanted, Have a spare Change a bulb, read a meter,

Rake the lawa check the heat:. Clocks are either slow or fast, Synchronize them, thats your task.

Tea Will Honor New Members

Leaking faucets, drip like mad.

Wasting waterMa thats bad.

One rooms hot, anothers cold.

Thermos stuckwwn outtoo old Get some sawdust, get it quick,

Johnny upchuckedJohnnys sick.

Check your help, cut down expense. During storms relieve suspense.

Works now dcmeof him its said Gee, what a guy! Too bad hes dead

Improper Waiter Could Lose Job

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 4. It753

Mustard Pickle Has Flavor

By Abigail Van Buren

ttrs by CMeaooTrtbun-N.V. Nmm Syntf.. me.

DEAR ABBY: Recentiy I had dinner at an expensive restaurant and the total bill (for eight people) came to $60.

When the waiter handed me the bill he whispered, A 10 per cent tip is not included in the bill.

Is it proper for a waiter to try to hustle a tip this way? He caught me off guard.

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: It was not only improper but a good way for the waiter to lose his job. You would have done him a favm* had you warned him of the consequences.

A tea honoring all new members of the Greenville Womans Club will be held during the first general meeting of the club Friday at 2:30 p.m.

Members of the Junior Womans Club are invited and all Womans Club members are asked to be present.

The meeting announcement was made by Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president.

DEAR ABBY: My brothers wife recently died leaving him with a 13-year-old daughter.

When the chUd feels unhappy, afraid or lonely, or when there are houseguests and a shortage of beds, her father allows her to sleep with him. (This occurs every two weeks.)

He says he doesnt want her to grow up remembering that her father made her stay alone at night when she was blue or upset. He worries about her emotional security as she has demonstrated a fear of losing her parents since she was adopted as an infant.

The recent death of her mother was very traumatic for her.

Could you or your readera^^n{^r^QSjBiqE>eriences that would enlighten this father or me?

SIS

DEAR SIS: Under NO circumstances should a 13-year-old girl be sleeping with her father. In fact, my psychiatric consultants state that beyond the age of four, no child should sleep with a parent of the opposite sex. If your broth tries to justify his actions, he desperately needs professional help.

No doubt he is also londy, but substituting his daughter for his wife (which he could unconsciously be doing) is sick.

DEAR ABBY: We are the patents of a 1-year-old daughter. We both work and do not plan on having any more children.

How do you feel about raising an only child? I am tired of hearing that its unfair to our daughter to be raised as an only child.

We feel that as long as she gets plenty of love and discipline she will be all right. Have you any statistics to support or oppose raising an only child?

'TULSA PARENTS

By CEtiLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor British cooks call it Chow Chow and make this relish only slightly sweet. American cooks call it Mustard Pickle and make it with decided sweet flavor. If you favor the American version, as we do, heres your recipe.

One explanation; all the vegetables called for are fresh with the exception of the corn. We found that unless young corn went directly from the garden into the preserving kettle, it had a tendency to harden, so we call for the canned variety which remains soft. Should extremely young fresh corn be at hand and you want to use it, 1>/^ cups kernels cut from the cobs will be needed.

MUSTARD PICKLE 4 cups cauliflowerets 4 cups cubed pickling cucumber 2 cups cubed green or sweet red pepper 1 cup sliced white onion 12-ounce can vacuum-pack whole-kernel corn cup coarser (kosher) salt l-3rd cup flour 1-^d cup dry mustard t>/^ teaspoons regular salt

1 teaspoon turmeric

2 cups cider vinegar

1' 2 cups light corn syrup Into a large kettle turn the cauliflowerets, cucum ber,

pepper, onion, corn, 2 quarts cold water and cup coarse salt; cover. Let stand overnight; drain. Cover vegetables with boiling water; cover. Let stand 10 minutes; drain. Ih 4-quart kettle stir together flour, mustard, 1'2 teaspoons regular salt and turmeric. Stir together vinegar and corn syrup; gradually stir_i^to flour mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture

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comes to a boil and boils 2 minutes. Add drained vegetables and return to boiling. Ladle mixture into clean hot Jars, leaving '4-inch headspace; cover and seal according to Jar manufacturers directions. Process in boiling water bath 5 minutes. Remove and cool on wire racks or folded towel. (Complete seal, if required.) I.,abel and store in cool place. Before serving, let stand at least one week to develop best flavor and color. Makes 10 C-^-pint) or 7 (12 oz) Jars.

For bail-type . (wire-clamp) jars, use fresh new rubber rings. Select Jars with wire bails that hold the lid down tightly. Wash and rinse Jars; keep hot until filling time. Put rubber rings in bowl and cover with briskly boiling water; let

stand until ready to use. Fill jars as directed in recipe, wipe edge, add rubber ring and glass lid. Adjust two-piece wire clamp so that the longer wire is over the glass lid. This holds the lid in place during processing. After processing remove Jars from the canner, snap the shorter spring-section of the clamp down on the shoulder of the Jar to complete the seal.

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4The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.CThBrdy, September 4, lf75

What Did We 'Buy' In Mideast?

If we do not rejoice over arrangement of the new Sinai accord between Israel and Egypt, there are reasons.

True.. .it is a hopeful indicator of future Middle East peace (widely viewed as a powderkeg that can fuse greater conflicts); and it is comforting to see diplomacy applied, as contrasted to blustering propaganda and ruinous warfare.

But how much is it going to cost the United States?

For how long have the guns been silenced? How much time has been won?

It is a measure of doubt over the success of Secretary of State Henry Kissingers diplomacy, that he himself faces tough questioning by the Congress and the press on what he has really done as contrasted with glowing pronouncements out of Cairo, Jerusalem and Washingtim.

Two major points in the plomatic field still require answers where there seem to be no an> swers. Egypt claims an American promise to help secure a disengagement on the Syrian front, and another promise to take 'Palestinian interests into account in future negotiations. Neither point provides a glimmer of hope for accomplishment.

And if it is Israels understanding that Washington will consult and coordinate with the Israelis on Middle East policymaking, we have built a booby trap for ourselves. There is also the matter

THIS AFTERNOON

of unspoken commitments relative to the billions of dollars Israel wants from the U.S. In what way are they linked (if linked) to the Sinai accord? M^t are we buying ? And more to the point, who said the UB. would buy?

Theres reason to think Washington will go along with sending a small team of observers to the Egypt-Israeli buffer zone, even though there is a strong awareness as to insecurity of their persons; but in acceding to that condition we also pose a precedent for dispatching more Americans to other frontiers where die risks are as great, or greater.

We suffer from a severe handicap in not knowing what Mr. K. has said, promised, hinted or inferred during his Middle EJast diplomatic mission. A large part of the bargaining material will be open to the public, but some sensitive stuff is almost certainly hush-hush to all but a very few of the top policy-makers. Its an aspect of diplomacy everybody deplores, but has to live with.

^cretary Kissingers diplomatic activities and policies will undergo severe scrutiny in the weeks to come, (^estions will be raised by unfriendly nonadmirers and well4*easoned doubts posed for public debate. The Secretary will not have an easy time of it.

Time, of course, will provide the answers for doubters and believers alike. For the worlds sake, we hope Super-K is proven to live up to his billing.

List Big State Problems

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThe double-

barreled trauma of inflation and recession appears to most North Carolinians as the major problem today.

A majority of participants in a statewide opinion survey commissioned by the State Department of Public Instruction listed the economy, high cost of living (36.6 per cent) and unemployment (30.9 per cent) as the major problems followed by crime and law enforcement (18 per cent), and quality of education.

There were some surprises in responses from different sections of the state in the survey which involved 700 North Carolinians interviewed in their homes by staffers of the Walter De Vries N. C. Opinion Research organization.

Inflation responses were fairly uniform from mountain to coast, but unemployment apparently hits harder in the mountains (38.2 per cent) than the Coastal Plains

(26.5).

Regional Difference

On crime, the reverse is

true, with only 7.8 per cent of the mountain people listing it as a top concern, while Coastal Plains residents (25.6 per cent) put it at the top.

Other major concerns were listed by participants, but none came close to the top four. Those others, in order, are drugs and alcohol, taxes, politics, energy, state government, welfare, sin-religion, pollution, roads and highways, health care, state budget (at the bottom on the concern list with only one per cent of the people thinking that is a major problem).

The survey was conducted under a federal grant ($17,000) and carried out as a part of an effort to help establish goals for public education in the state. Copies were delivered to the State Board of Education this week.

was, What do you think are the biggest problems with which the public schools in this community must deal?

Busing was listed first by 30 per cent of the peopleBut again with sharp regional differences: mountains, 11.8 per cent; Piedmont 28.5 per

cent; Coastal Plains, 40.8 per cent.

Discipline and violence in schools ranked second among concerns, followed closely by integration and race. Drugs also ranked high as a school concern, then, there is a sharp drop in the level of concern as remaining items such as overcrowding, quality of teachers, quality of education, need more money, poor facilities, lunch programs, etc. were listed, down to the bottom line on which only 0.4 per cent said not enough basics arc taught.

Confidence Level

One section of the survey dealt with public confidence in North Carolina groups and institutions involved in education. Not surprisingly, local people expressed the greatest confidence in their local school principals and Parent Teachers Associations.

That question called for four answers: great deal of confidence, only some, hardly any, not sure.

More than 40 per cent expressed a great deal of

confidence in local elementary and secondary .schools, local school boards, and the local superintendents.

More than one-third showed a great deal of confidence in the State Board of Education and in teachers organizations.

The lowest confidence level rested in the office of the governor in which 20 per cent expressed hardly any confidence, and in both the General Assembly and the State Textbook Commission both with 16 per cent showing hardly any confidence.

Government generally, didnt show up well in the confidence of people interviewed. One question was, In general, which level of government.. . does the best job of handling its own responsibilities?

Local government won the nod of 33.4 per cent; state government was picked by 27.4 per cent, and the federal government by 17.6 per cent.

But those who said none of them does such a good job totaled 21.6 per cent.

The GALLUP POLL

Favor Alternativ Service

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.President Fords clemency program, which requires draft evaders and deserters to undertake alternative service before a pardon is granted, is the middle-of-the-road approach favored by the greatest number of Americans.

The latest survey shows 46 per cent favoring a presidential pardon only upon completion of alternative service while 18 per cent think a pardon should be granted without alternative service and 24 per cent at the other end of the spectrum oppose a pardon under any circumstances.

Interestingly, little difference is found between the views of persons in the households of veterans, both Vietnam and pre-Vietnam, and non-veteran households.

Purpose Of Program The clemency program was established a year ago to permit draft evaders and deserters to return to American society without risking criminal prosecution or incarceration, provided they acknowledge their allegiance to the United States and satisfactorily serve a period of alternative service. Roughly 125,000 persons are eligible for the {H-ogram, of whom approximately 25,000 have signed up.

President Ford has the option of extending the deadline for application to the program, now closed. If he were to extend the program, it would meet with the approval of a large majority (7 in 10) of those in the survey who favor a program of alternative service for draft evaders or deserters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.c! 27834 Established-1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Widespread Lack Of Information Found

The survey shows that while a sizable proportion of people (72 per cent) have heard or read about the program, there is widespread misinformation and lack of information in terms of the groups eligible for the program, even after nearly a year of operation.

For example, only 15 per cent of persons interviewed realize that draft evaders and deserters who have already gone through the courts and have been punished for their offenses are eligible for the program.

In addition, only three persons in 100 are al>le to name all four <rf the groups covered by the program.

Participants Likely To Receive Favorable Reception

The current survey indicates that Vietnam draft evaders and deserters who have completed alternative service to the country and have received a pardon can expect a favorable reception from the American people.

The overwhelming majority of persons in the survey (79 per cent) say they would treat such a person no differently than they would anyone else.

At the same time, however, 13 per cent indicate they would be less favorably inclined toward a program participant if he were to become a neighbor. Most unfriendly are those who oppose a pardon for draft evaders and deserters under any circumstances and who would favor having such persons sent to jail or fined As many as one-third (32 per cent) of these survey respondents say they welcome a participant less than they would someone else, despite the fact that these participants have served in civilian work (up to two years in some cases) and have received a presidential pardon.

On the other hand veterans and members of their families both Vietnam and pre-Vietnam would give participants as warm a welcome as would non-veteran families.

This question was asked to determine views on alternative service:

Which would you favor: a pardon after completion of alternative service, a parddh without requiring alternative service, or no pardon at all?

Here are the results based upon the total sample

NATIONAL

with

Sarvice

46"

Without

Service

13*?l

No Pardon At All

24 A

Opinion

18-29 years

30-49 years

50 & over

Veteran households

Vietnam

Pre-Vietnam

Non-veteran

Households

This question was asked to determine the level of awareness of the prc^ram:

Have you heard or read anything about a program which would grant a limited pardon to those who evaded the draft of deserted from the armed forces during the Vietnam wart

Yes, have heard or read about 72

All persons in the survey were then asked this question:

Doyou happen to know which of these groups are eligible for the program?

Here aj;e the percentages (based upon the total samide) who correctly selected each group eligible for the program:

cnt

Stiactlng

A. Draft evaders and deserters who are now in (Continued on page 5)

it I A bTNMfCAlt

. And in this corner, the challenger By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Unconventional Session

NEW YORK-Imagine, if you will, a national political _ convention. If you have covered these gaudy shivarees, or watched them on the tube, your minds eye may summon a vision of bands, balloons and bosses, of interminable invocations, of speeches no one heeds, and platforms no one reads.

Not so with the National Libertarian Party. Roughly 330 Libertarians gathered at the Statler Hilton last week for a nominating convention that was none of the above. No flags, no pledge of allegiance, no national anthem, no Girl Scouts, not a single 10-minute appeal for divine guidance from a cardinal, a rabbi, or a born-again Baptist. The Libertarians proclaim themselves the party of principle, and a first principle is: No More

Baloney. Them that wants to sing, salute or pray can do so on their own time. The convention had work to do.

These Libertarians are something. They are ultraright, or ultraJeft, but never in between. They are as sober as Prohibitionists, as pure as vegetarians, and as earnest as the ladies sodality. Politically speaking, they are plainly impolitic. Ideology is their bag. In this Bicentennial time, they are true-blue revolutionaries crying up with freedom and down with government. They wear buttons that say: Taxation is theft.

Dont call them conservatives. Dont call them liberals. The Libertarians are so far to the right that the Buckley brothers, Jim and Bill, seem a rosebud pink. They are so far to the left that

Public Forum

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

To the editor

School Buses are rolling agaia

Approximately 10,000 children rode buses in the Pitt County School bus program last year. Over one million miles were traveled. While there were no fatalities and only one child seriously injured, 32 accidents occun;|d Most of these were very minor, but af^roximately 50 per cent were caused by the driver of another motor vehicle.

How safety-conscious are we? It is our responsibility as operators of motor vehicles to know and observe rules regarding school buses.

One rule we should take great care in observing is the (Mie concerning the passing of shaped buses engaged in loading or unloading passengers. Traffic from all directions must stop except traffic from the opposite directimi on a road where there is a median or [^ysical barrier separating traffic lanes. A turn lane on a five-lane road is not considered a barrier and traffic from all directions is required to st(^ for a bus engaged in loading or unloading passengers.

The school bus program needs the full co(^>eration of each parent and adult, if it is to operate in an effective and safe manner.

Let us do our part and drive carefully and safely at all times.

(Mrs.) Joyce Mills Pitt County Association of Insurance Women

Hubert Humphrey looks like Genghis Khan. Their party platform rings with the crazy consistent clarity of Alice in Wonderland. They are cracked-bell anarchists, and they mean to be heard.

In the Libertarian catechism, coercion is the mortal sin, freedom the cardinal virtue. We oppose all forms of government censorship, including pornography laws ... Regulation of broadcasting, including the fairness doctrine and equal time provisions, can no longer be tolerated. We support legislation to repeal the Federal Communications Act. . .Under a Libertarian regime, no person would have to talk to the census taker. No one would have to go to school. The public schools, indeed, would be abolished. Those who wanted to create private schools could do-their own thing. The Libertarians want private ownership of all public utilities. They are dead set against gun control. Some of their spokesmen would abolish tax-supported police departments, fire departments, health departments and highway departments. In their Utopia, people could smoke pot, make love, carry concealed weapons, take any medicines and manage their property as they dernd well pleased. Civil rights laws would be repealed. No restaurateur would be compelled to serve a customer against his will.

The Libertarians would do away with paper money and get back to gold. They would kill off the Federal Reserve, drastically reduce taxes, and abolish all laws having to do with child labor, minimtim wages and compulsory unionism. We oppose all government subsidies to business, labor, education, agriculture, science, broadcasting, the arts, or any

(Continued on page 5)

White

Flight

Slows?

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -School integration may have slowed the decade-long flight of whites from Northern cities to (he suburbs rather than speeded the exodus, a Boston University researcher says.

Prof. Christine Rossells re-ix)rt, based on percentages of white pupils in urban schools for several years before and after school desegregation, suggests that whites leave the cities in far fewer numbers after desegregation has. been completed than before it began.

Her findings were presented Wednesday at the American Political Science Association meeting in San Francisco. She conducted her research while at the University of Maryland.

She said the data gathered from federal statistics and direct contact with 113 Northern school districts with 3,000 or more black pupils indicated white flight had dwindled to a trickle in most cases.

Dr. Rossell said other social trends not school desegregation were to blame for whatever exodus continued.

School desegregation rarely results in significant white flight, she said.

She said that when integration does seem to increase the decline in white enrollment, it is a temporary phenomenon.

Indeed, for the high desegregating school districts, the rate of decline by the end of the third year tends to be much lower than any other group.

Dr. Rossell said the number of white pupils dropped nearly 6 per cent in Pontiac, Mich., in the year following a court-ordered desegregation move in 1971 that was marred by vio-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 4,1935

The new federal tobacco crop control campaign, scheduled to have been started in this county Monday, was delayed getting in full swing until this morning, it was announced today by E. F. Arnold, director of the Pitt County Farm Department, and also head of the control movement in this county.

The delay was caused primarily by the Labor Day holiday and failure of farmers to receive notice of their new contracts before yesterday afternoon. The notices, mailed out from the farm department, informed the growers of the new four-year signup, and where they might find their contracts and urged them to act as rapidly as possible so the signup may be closed within the designated period of one week.

Tremendous sums of money continue to be paid out on the Greenville tobacco market with indications that the amounts would swell perceptibly during the latter part of the week when farmers bring their tobacco to market in increasing numbers.

The market has had over million pound days every day this week except today when it was expected there was between three quarters and a million pounds of leaf on the warehouse floors.

James Kyle

Might End Ban On Cyclamates

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials plan to decide in January whether to lift the OMitroversial ban on the use of cyclamates as an artificial sweetener.

The decision will be an effort to end arguments spanning the last six years on whether there is a link between cyclamates and cancer in rats.

If scientists fail to establish a link. Food and Drug Administration officials say cyclamates could be used commercially in diet soft drinks and food next year.

It would take at least four months after the FDA decision to meet requirements for public comment and puUication, so cyclamates would nrt likely appear on grocery shelves before the middle of next year.

Meanwhile, as scientists weigh new cyclamate research along with that which generated the ban in 1969, they are studying similar research which suggests a link between cancer in rats and the other major artificial sweetener, saccharine

The FDA decision on whether to ban sacdiarine, the principal replacement for cyclamates in diet products, is not expected by FDA officials before 1977.

The FDAs decisions on the artificial sweeteners depend on research with animals fed extremely high doses of the diemicals the equivalent of more than 1,000 diet soft drinks a day for a human being. These studies are being examined under rigorous standards by scientists inside and outside the FDA.

FDA officials now say high-

level Nixon administration officials rushed through the cyclamate ban in 1969 without allowing normal scrutiny of supporting research.

The debate over FDA standards and procedures concerns not only bureaucrats and scientists: production of low-calorie foods and diet soft drinks is a billion-dollar-a-year industry.

An estimated 12 million Americans drink diet sodas each day, and millions of others eat diet foods sweetened with saccharine

Saccharine, which is 300 times sweeter than sugar, has bei in use since 1879, and cyclamate 30 times sweeter than sugar have bej used since 1944. Both have been subjects of research for years.

The cyclamates decision awaite findings <rf a scientific panel working under auspices

of the National Cancer Institute and reviewing all research on cyclamates and cancer in animals.

FDA officials say privately the panels decision, due in January, will be adopted by FDA.

In preparation for that report, the FDA is trying to decide related issues, such as whether the chemical can cause organ damage Even with a decision finding there is no cancer link, FDA sources say some limits may be impeded on the possible future use of cyclamates, perhaps like the IM-esent but little-known one-gram-a-day-a-person limit on the use of saccharine If the panel concludes cyclamates cause cancer, the chemical will remain banned.

If the panel fails to reach a conclusion, the FDA still will make a decision, FDA sources say.

DeerOverpopulationNightmare

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrtday. September 4. IfVS-S

By PAT SHERLOCK Associated Press Writer

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -The balance of nature is a theory that hasnt worked for more than a century in this pastoral state thats got more deer than it knows what do with.

The idea may sound like a hunters dream, but to state biologists trying to manage the size of the herd, its become a nightmare.

The prospect of more deer dying agonizing deaths from starvation than the hunters bullet has become reality.

In 1971 alone, an estimated 46,000 deer died from starvation and attacks by dog packs and other animals while only 8,364 were taken by hunters.

Peo(de talk about Mother Nature like shes a living person, but thats just baloney. She hasnt balanced out things here when you have thousands of deer dying of starvation, said Ben Day, the states chief game biol<ist.

Vermonts deer population is rapidly approaching 200,000 narly four times the size of neighboring New Hampshires herd.

Biologists agree that Vermonts overpopulation is a result of the states llO-year-old

law which allows hunting of only male deer. Hunters in New Hampshire, which has a season of about equal duration, may take both buck and doe.

And Vermont leads all states in number of deer killed by ve-'' hides per highway mile2,163 in the state last year, say authorities.

Deer yards the herds winter feeding areas have become overpopulated, overbrowsed and in many places, stripped of food. 'The situation is approaching the problem that existed in 1965 when the states deer herd grew to more than a quarter-million.

The winter ranges were pruned bare in 1965 and 1966, and since that time the yards have gotten into even worse condition. The condition of our winter ranges now is worse than Ive ever seen it, said Day.

Ten years ago, the state legislature eased the century-old moratorium and allowed limited female deer hunting seasons for a five year period. Between 1965-70, just under 25,000 female deer were taken.

That figure was, needless to say, just a drop in the bucket. We could have had 25,000 taken in one year and not felt it,

said Day.

After the five years of special seasons and the bad winter of 1970-71, the states herd dropped to about 150,000 deer. But it has grown steadily the past five years.

Now, the deer herd will con-

43%

NATIONAL

Winm Him Mor

Lws

13%

Sam* at

Ottiart

74T.

Opinion

> East

Midwest

South

West

Veteran housdiolds

Vietnam

Pre-Vietnam

Non-veteran housdiolds

>1 No pardon at all

Favor full pardon

Favor alternative service

The results reported today are based upon interviews with

linue to grow until were hit in the head with another bad winter, Day said.

As a bioli^ist. Day does not see severe winters and nature as solutions for the overpopulation.

People ramble on about this

Fear New Crunch In Poultry, Egg Costs

The Gallup Poll.

(Continued from page 4)

Canada and other foreign countries

B. Draft evaders and deserters who are fugitives in the United States

C. Peofde who served in Vietnam and thi deserted the armed forces aftor they came home

D. Draft evaders and deserters who have already gone through the courts and have been punished for thbr offoises

Here are the percentages uiio correctly identified these groups as being eligible for the prdgram:

E. People who have demonstrated against the Vietnam war 2 %

F. First oifenders convicted of nwi- violent crimes 1

G. Servicemen still on active duty who have been court-martialed for non-violent military crimes 4 This question was asked next:

The deadline for application in the program by those seeking a pardon has passed. Do you believe the application deadline should be extended or should not be extended?

Here are the results based on those who favor alternative service for draft deserters and evadors:

Deadline should be extended 72%

Should not be extended

Noopinioti ^

This question was asked next

Persons who receive a pardon under the present program have done a period at alternative service to the country. How would you react to sudi a person in terms oi his becoming a neighboi? Survey respcmdents ware handed a card with the following three diaces:

A. I would welcome him MORE than I would wdcome some<me dse

B. I would welcome him LESS than I would welcome someone dse

C. 1 would welcome him ABOUT AS MUCH AS I would wdcome someone else.

Here are the results based on the total sample:

WASHINGTON (AP) -Poultry and egg producers, who saw glimmers of profit returning to their hard-pressed industry earlier this year, may be in for another financial crunch if feed costs begin rising again, according to Agriculture Department analysts.

During the first haif of 1975, production costs eased down from high levels of 1974, primarily because of reduced feed prices, the departments Economic Research Service said Wednesday.

By midyear, for example, corn on the Chicago market

Allen Chapel To Hold Men's Day

Mens day will be observed at Allen Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Music will be rendered by the Male Chorus of Waterside.

The pastor of the church is Rev. Jasper L. Tyson and the youth pastor is Eldress Ethel Graham.

The public is invited to attend.

scientifically selected localities across the nation during th^ period Aug. 1-4.

-A

V %

Ledwell Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

lence. In the ensuing two years, white flight was less than one-half of one cent, a rate lower than in any of the seven years before int^ration.

She said Berkeley, Calif., lost nearly 2 per cent of its white pupils when schools integrated in 1968, but the white percentage increased .2 and .9 per cant in the third and fourth year, respectively, after integration.

She said that of the 113 school districts studies, only Pontiac and Pasadena, Calif., which lost 4 per cent of its white pupils, experienced a significant degree of white flight in the year following desegregation.

She rejected contentions that whfte flight was promoting more racial isolation and suggested that desegregation battles increased voter turnout and community awareness.

Although the data does not prove there is greater social integration among races because of major school desegregation, the opposite conclusion is not warranted either, she said.

was about 50 cents a bushel lower than it was in January and soybean meal was down about $20 a ton. Broiler and turkey producers, as a result, saw their best feed-price margins since late 1973 although egg prodUfcers still were in a bind.

But now, the report said, production costs may not ease further in coming months because of reduced expectations and Increased export demand sor the 1975 corn crop to be harvested this fall.

Even so, the agency said in a new Poultry and Egg Situation report, the e may be room for some profit in the poultry and egg business this fall and winter if feed costs do not rise appreciably.

Another factor is that poultry will be competing with expected larger supplies of beef this fall. Pork, on the other hand, will continue to be in shorter supply than a year ago.

Decorating. . .

(Continued From p. 3) chair...

Personal indulgences that provide a rewarding luxury or utility, such as an elegant canopy bed, a custom-made backgammon table, decorative handmades such as silk-screen pillows, baskets, a stenciled floor.

WellK)rganized space. The way in which space is used reveals how the inhabitants feel about their home. Hallways that are merely passageways arent using the resoiurces. But Taylor is^ pro-dining room, although some home owners decry the wasted space in these days when eating can be anywhere from the family room to the backyard. You can use it for other purposes, he said, but to me there is nothing greater than a space where eight or 10 people sit and enjoy food and conversation for a few hours.

Plants everywhere. Plants do a lot for a house, said Taylor. The other day I brought home two carloads of potted plants. I was watering (he i^ants before I left the nursery.

The salesgirl said, Well, thank goodness, youre someone who cares more about the plants than about your car.

being natures way. They rationalize away deer dying in the woods of starvation. Thats a long, long ordeal and it takes a month to die like that,he said.

Each winter, Vermont deer deplete the first and second levels of their food chain, and fall back on starvation levels food before the weaker deer die.

They devastate the yards. Everything that one day might become green is eaten. They chew the bark off trees for as high as they can reach, Day said.

Forest damage caused by starving deer has been roughly estimated at about $1 million, and the herds are now moving onto farmland for winter survival.

The Vermont Fish and Game Department feels future doe seasons to reduce the population would result in significant drops in the annual starvation rate and eventually, an increase in the stature of the herd.

Since 1865, management of the herd has been a legislative responsibility a task which some state biologists feel should be. within their department.

Each year, the department goes through the ritual of asking the legislature for an antler-less season but only 10 such limited seasons have been approved in the past 110 years.

GOING HOMEAstronaut Donald *Deke Slayton Is asked for his autograph by a woman bystander Wednesday as he left M.D. Anderson HosplUI at Houstoa Slayton, a member of the Apollo crew that concluded the International

In the Big Red Building at the Intersection of 264 &25B Famviile look for the Blinking Lights

The Fashion Barn invites you to shop with us this week and take ' advantage of our

ONE RACK

Summer lackets

$000

7.98 NOW W

ONE RACK

ladiets & Slacks V $500

^ fF one rack W Skirts & Vests

H *4.00 a *5.00

ONE RACK

^ Slacks

*2.00

r ONE RACK

Shorts

*1.98

ONE RACK IRREGULAR

Slacks

n.50 i

ONE TABLE

Slacks

*1.00

ONE TABLE 'M

OMs t Elds C

50^ I

Space Mission In July, had a small benign nodule removed from his left lung. He expects to he on the tour with his Apollo crewmen and the Russian Cosmonauts which starts later this month. (AP WIrephoto)

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) other special interests. They would abolish Selective Service and grant total amnesty to draft dodgers and deserters. Did I mention the Postal Service? Out it goes, root, branch and mailbox. Let private mail companies compete in a free and open market.

Obviously, there is something here for Gloria Steinem, Lester Maddox, Ramsey Clark, the Right to Work (Itommittee and the National Rifle Association. They say that politics makes strange bedfellows, but only the Libertarians would put Gay Liberationists in the same tent with the Taxpayers Union. The Libertarians would get out of the UN, out of NATO, out of the World Bank. Their platform committee, in its reverence for pure property rights, solemnly proposed that most of the country be given back to the Indians.

Crazy? You bet. The country is not about to go back to toll roads, private schools, and the posse comitatus. But when one considers the excesses, outrages and absurdities currently imposed upon the people in the name of civil government, one may fairly contemplate Democrats, Republicans and Libertarians and ask. Whos loony

Jackets, Slacks, Skirts & Blouses For these low

5.98-*6.98-*7.98

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FABRIC DEPT.

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Solids

In Jersey

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Rg 74f yd

A wide variety of versatiie cotton prints and soiids to choose from. Now buy several yards and save at this special low price!

Choose from a tremendous selection of fashion fabrics at discount prtces...polyester double knH solids, lecqusrds, fancies. Also a complete asaortment of notions, knitting needs and new Simplicity Patterns for making all the latest Fall fashionsl

~Tlw b>My Reflector. OreeevUie. N.CTlmrdey. September 4. IWS

Pre-season

sale.

Our winter coats and jackets nave arrived. With a big 20% off

Get into your favorite looks with our pre-season sale on womens coats and jackets. Find single or double breasted looks, wrap-arounds. Some with hoods. Lots of great colors, plaids and patterns to pick from. Fake fur trims, too. In warm 100% wool or wool/synthetic blends. Misses, juniors and half-sizes.

Save 20% our Fall

wardrobe

doubleknits

Sdl02.30yd.

Reg. 2.88. Fancy patterned double knit

polyester sews great looking pant outfits, jacket dresses, blazers. Choose from dots, tweeds, florals, and more, in bright and basic colors.'All machine washable, no-iron.

58/60" wide.

S3I0 2.03yd

Reg. 3.29. Easy floral prints in a lightweight, clingy polyester double knit thats perfect for blouses and dresses. Small or splashy prints on dark or pastel backgrounds; 58/60" wide.

^le 2.39

Reg. 2.99. Vibrant soiid coiors in a lightweight double knit polyester jersey for sewing designer look dresses, long skirts, and at-home fashions. Colors from dusty pink to black;

58/60" wide.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

20%offno-iion .

Penn^pelf coordinalies for boys and girls.

20% saving on kids pantsets.

Sale 2.60

Reg. 3.25. Girls polyester/cotton polo shirts. Long sleeves with rib knit cuffs.

Solids or multistripes, sizes 2T, 3T, 4T.

Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Brushed polyester/cotton pants for girls. Elastic back waist, fake fly front. Blue or geranium, 2T, 3T, 4T. ^

Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Boys pant of polyester/cotton corduroy. Fly front, elastic back waist and back yoke. Red or navy in sizes 2T, 3T^ 4T.

Sale 2.60

Reg. 3.25. Boys long sleeve polo shirts of polyester/cotton with rib knit cuffs. Solids with Penneypet or multistripes, 2T, 3T. 4T.

Sale 1.60

Reg. $2. Boys short sleeve crew neck top. Solid colors with contrasting trim. Polyester/cotton for easy care and rugged wear. Sizes 4/5. 6/7.

Sale 3.60

Reg. 4,50. Boys jeans in tough Fortrel polyester/cotton never need ironing. Flare leg styling, belt loops, zipper fly. In assorted fancy plaids. Sizes 4-7, regular and slim. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale4.80::

Reg. $6. Cotton corduroy pantsets with polyester/cottoo polo tope. Styles for boys and^girls: jprint or solid pants, patterned or ' . appliqued tops. Assorted colors, sizes 2T. 3T, 4T.

Sale4.5S

Reg. 5.75. Polyester knit paritsets with snap-open shoulder tope lor infant boys and girls. Chocse, from an assortment ofrlboks , in patterns and solid colors, <

/2, 1,1/4. 2.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Pla^, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

JCPenney

30%off fiber glass

berted

polyeslers

El Tigre 278. Feature* 2+2 conatmction of polyeater cords and (itier glass l^s. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewall tubeless. No trade-in required.

Tire siz

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

A78-13

7.50

25.00

17.50

1.77

C78-13

9.60

32.00

22.40

2.02

C78-14

10.20

- a a

34.00

23.80

2.10

E78-14

11.10

37.00

25.90

2.32

F78-14

11.70

39.00

27.30

2.47

G78>14

12.30

41.00

28.70

2.62

H78-14

12.90

43.00

30.10

2.84 ,

G78-15

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43.00

30.10

2.69

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13.50

45.00

31.50

2.92

L78-15

15.60

52.00

36.40

3.21

Citizen Band Radios

129.95

JCPenney Citizens Band transceiver. Covers all 23 channels Modulation indicator, noise limiter. HA output. Operates on 12V DC negative ground. Mobile Unit

4 or ^100

AF/X steel wheels.

A tremendous savings on our steel slotted disk wheels. Includes center piece lug nuts anfl installation. 14 X 4 and 15 X 4 sizes, 14 X 7 and 15 x 7 sizes are 4 for $110.00

4.50 and 4.75 Bolt Circles.

Save 350 on heavy duty shocks.

Sale 459 each

Reg. 8.49. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorber. Features 1 3/16" piston with O ring design. Avaiiabie for most American and foreign cars.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Closeout sale. Save 11.07 on Survivor 60 battery.

Now 29.88

Orlg. 40.95. Survivor 60 battery. For big engine, air conditioned cars. Corrosion resistant polypropeiene case. Avaiiabie in group sizes: 24, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Big Savings on bowling

SaveM

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99.

Brunswick Triple Crown" pearlized blue plastic bowling ball. Available in 10. 12. 14 or 16 lb. weight. Brunswick Custom 300" bowling ball. Blue/black rubber. Save $4.

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99

Save ^4

Reg. 22.99. Sale 18.|9.

Personal "300 plastic bowling ball by Ebonite. Available in 10.12.14 or 16 lb. weight. In pearlized burgundy.

I. O

#2124

Reg. 429.95. This color TV features a 100% solid state chassis and a 19" screen (meas. diag.). it also has a Chroma-Brite black matrix picture tub, Automatic Picture. Picture Modifier and automatic fine tuning (AFT). Walnut grained plastic cabinet.

Sale *69

Reg. $79. Personal-size black and white portable has a 9" screen (meas, diag.) and a solid state/tube chassis. 2 IF stages of signal selecting power help receive the strongest broadcast signal for improved reception. Easy click-click" UHF tuner, too. Walnut grained plastic cabinet.

' 12" AC/DC solid state TV.

Reg. 169.95. Sale $139.

,-t1D.II,BrfI..O^rUte HC-TlKi,^^85!^^ 5,^ WillLms, EUb.tt. Clt,, .nd

I Marriage Licensesj

Marriage iicenaes have been Ralph Daniel Bailey II and

issued to the followitig couples claudie Lynn Sadlr, both of

from the office of Mrs. Elvira (reenville; Kim Austin Rowe,

Allred. Pitt County register of Washington, and Rita Faye

deeds, since Aug. 1: Singleton, Rt. 3, Washington;

Norman Earl Reveal, Ralph Lee Swain Jr. and

Anderson, Ind., and Bessie Lee Connie Sue Foskey, both of Rt. 8,

Bryan, Greenville; Carl Ronald Greenville; Samuel Gilford

Gilchrist, Greenville, and Susan Cogdeil and Lillie Mae Hunt,

Jean Gist, Raleigh; both of Rt. 5, Rocky Mount;

John Gordon Annis, Baker- Donald Wayne Matthews, Rt. sfield, Calif., and Donna Rae y, Coates, and Gloria Elaine

Smith, LaGrange; Josephus Bostillo, Coates; Ronald Ray

Burney Jr.. Ayden, and Peggy Salmon and Teresa Valerie

Lee Dixon, Rt. 3, Ayden; Un wood Earl Hannah, Ayden, and Joyce Ann Dunn, Rt. 2, Ayden;

Samuel Speight Jr. and Wilma Virginia Nelms, both of Greenville; John Edward Rhem and Ruthanne Margaret Haseley, both of Greenville;

Wooten, both of Ayden;

Eugene Long. Rt. 2, Greenville, and Lillie Mae Ellis, Winterville; Ricky Allen Huggins and Brenda Faye Cross, both of Ayden;

Kenneth Allen Braxton, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Donna Kaye

Mitchell Thomas Holloman, Mills, Rt. 1, Greenville; Joseph Grimesland, and Ruby Diane Benjamin Suggs, Rt. 1, Bethel,

Beamon, Rt. 1, Winterville; Julian Fleming Pierce Jr., Ayden, and Jeanette Lee McKinney, Greenville;

Walter Roberson Home, Rt. 1,

and Teresa Parker, Rt. 4, Tarboro;

Stanley Rogers Fillingame, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Joyce Kathryn Norris, Winterville;

Parker, Norfolk, Va.; Kdith Washington Reid. Farm

Lord Bryon Van Wagenen Jr.. ville;

Ayden. and Judy Diane Gard- James Ronnie Summerville, ner. Pinetops; Roy Lee Mills, Southern Pines, and Lou Rt. 3. Greenville, Frances Smith Frances Moore, Rt. 6, Green-Kvans, Greenville; vHle; Joseph Ray Briley,

Charles Richard Harper and Maury, and Barbara Helen Rita Lynn Boyle, both of Rt. 4. Grimsley, Rt. 1, Winterville; (Jreenville; Ronald Gregory Qlinton Earl King and Bernice McLeod and Debra Lynn James. Monk, both of Greenville; lK)th of Kinston; William Ray Turnage and Rose

Cober Eber Mitchell Jr.. Ann Haddock, both of Rt. 1, Kinston and Rebecca Ann Greenville. Walker Uvon Miles Manning, Grifton; Sidney Worth and Robin Louise Williams, both Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, and of Greenville:

Wanda Rea Bailey, Greenville; Leroy Artis, Ayden, Char-Gary Stephen Cooke and mayne Jones. Winterville; Pamela Kay King, both of Ernest Lee Jones and Annie (ireenville; James Kelly Louise Murphy, both of Adams, New Bern, and Janet (ireenville;

Elaine Fischer, Greenville; Michael Keith Oakley, Rt. 2, Mickey Keith Peacock. Rt. 2. Walstonburg. and Sandra Elaine Grifton, and Susan Lambert Craft. Farmville; Robert Van Cavanaugh. Rt. 2, Grifton; Andrews, Wilson, and Janet

Danny Leon Gardner, Ayden, Gaylor Steed, Goldsboro; and Joyce Whitaker, Rt. 2. Douglas Leroy Holton and Ann Ayden; Robert Nash Silvera Jr., Gibbens Williams, both of Montclair, N.J., and Mary Greenville.

Gwendolyn Perkins, Gretville;

James Elbert Ross and

Ford To Speak

KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. < AP>PresMent Ford wUi speak here OcL 7. It will be at a combined celebration of the nations bicentennial and the ifSth anniversary of the Revoltttionary War Battle of Kings Mountain.

On Oct. 7. 1788, about 8M patriots-mountain men. farmers and millatamen-defeated a crack unit of British soldiers. Historians have described the battle as an important victory for the colonists.

Ford will be the second president to speak here. President Herbert Hoover spoke on Oct. 7, 1939. at the I59th anniversary of the battle

Deny IRA Link In Weapons Loss

Wastowator Plant Training

Bogins Sopt. 9

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Offi-cials at North Carolina military bases mentioned in a Pentagon study discount that report which links weapons allegedly stolen frond those posts with Irish Republican Army (IRA) terrorists.

There is no connection between the loss of weapons at Ft. Bragg and the IRA terrorist activities, said an Army spokesman at that base near Fayetteville.

Cancer Gift

Fountain, and Lorraine Curry Carr Lucas, Milledgeville,

Williams, Rt. 2, Fountain; Clarence Henry Halevy, Greenville, and Dorothy Elizabeth Nicol, Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y.;

John Wesley Spence and Mary Gail Hart, both of Rt. 5,

Dowdle

Ga., and Rebecca Hudson, Greenyille;

Charles Edward Neal, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Janie Darlene Wadiford, Greenville; James Michael Jernigan, Rt. 1, Albertson, and Dora Jean

Barbara Gail Ward, both of Winterville; Douglas Mitchell Harris Jr., Rt. , Ayden, and Wanda Gail Barnes, Rt. 2, Lucarna;

Ronald Smith, Farmville, and

Set Meetings For Book Clubs

The Book Club Council

Plan Is Used

Both he and a Camp Lejeune marine base spokesman indicated that weapon losses at each base were not unusually high and that most occurred during routine training exercies and were losses of individually assigned weapons.

Greenville; Needham Hen- Huckabee, Wilmington; derson Loftin, Ayden, Carolyn Michael Gene Edwards, Rt. 2,

Ann Tripp, Greenville; Beulaville, and Emma-Lou

Julius Perkins Cherry, Kin- Pearl Hannan, Greenville;

ston, Lois Ann Brown, Green- George Alexander Cooper,

ville; Joey Elliott Adams, Rt. 1, Oriental, and Lillian Green,

Grifton, and Shirley Lenora Washington, Eugene Theophilus

Jones, Ayden; Smith, Ayden, and Martip^Moye

Leon Collie Peaden Jr. and Worthington, Wintervjll^;

Sandra Marie Batten, both of Fredric Ronald Pmllips and Rocky Mount; Lyman Earl Brenda Jacqueline Bond, both of

Tyson and Jeri Lea Greene, both Greenville; Walter Moore,

of Greenville;

Judith Gray Mewbom, Rt. 2, chairman, Mrs. Robert Lathan Farmville; Robert Wayne Mills Jr., has announced the Haddock, and Vickie Ann following Tuesday dates for book Brooks, both of Greenville; club meetings for the following Clinton Edward McGowan and year:

Cindy Lou Taylor, both of October: 7, 21; November: 4, Greenville; Benjamin Earl ig; December; 2; January: 6, Winstead III, Rocky Mount, and 20; February: 3, 17; March: 2, Martha Lynn Monroe, Green- ig, 30; April; 13, 27; May: 11. ville; Mrs. Mills said bo<4( clubs

Bunn Bennett, Farmville, and need to report the names of their Nancy Carol Pruitt, Rt. 2, jn-esidents for the coming year. Farmville; James Garland Her phone number is 756-1561.

Taylor, Greenville, and Shirley -

Jean Godley, Rt. 1, Greenville; Americans spend some $75

Elmer Carnell Evans and million a year for suntanning I.ena Louise Moore, both of creams, oils, butters and lotions Washington ; Carlton Ruby to smear on their skins.

Roger Lee Williams, Greenville, and Barbara Gail Whitler, Rt. 2, Farmville; Hyman Donald Briley, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Tammy Darlene Hodges, Grimesland; David Arthur Ev^tt, Greenville and Joyce Grimes Andrews, Tarboro;

James Randolph Holden and Laura Mae Bonner, both of Ayden; Haywood Tharp and Melissa Dixon Davis, both of Farmville;

Gerald Albert Merwin Jr., Palatta, Fla., and Jamie Louise Griffith, Greenville;

John David Whisnant, Carrollton, and Cathy Sue Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville; Ronnie Wayne Leggett, Greenville, and Debra Lou Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville;

James Delano Jones, Win-lerville, and Linda Lou Cannon, Winterville; James Michael Branch, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Teresa Colleen Carawan, Greenville;

Robert Moore, Greenville, and Mary Liza Mobley, Winterville; Ralph Wade, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Sandra Gale Boyd, Rt. 1, Grimesland;

An indication of the growing support of the American Cancer Societys memorial program was given today by Mrs. John L. Winstead, the Pitt County chapters memorial chairman.

Mrs. Winstead said that memorial gifts to the Pitt County unit totaled $2,047.46 for the fiscal year which ended Aug. 31, 1975, compared to $1,841.50 for the preceding year.

Memorial giving is a meaningful way to honor a friend or relative and to help prevent the further suffering of others, Mrs. Winstead said. Memorial contributions help support cancer research, provide fellowships for doctors and scientists, and train manpower to carry out future research.

Each gift is acknowledged with a dignified card naming the person in whose honor the donation is made. This card is sent to the person designated by donor, but does not state the ^^nt of the donation. An awnowledgement is also sent to the contributor. These names and addresses should be sent in along with the contributions, of course.

Contributions may be sent to Mrs. John L. Winstead, 1308 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

In a study released Monday, the Armys Physical Review

Robert Stewart Stringfield and WHEN THE OLD WAYS WONT WORK-Gerry Delzora Moore, both of Cooney of the Boston Parks Department resorts Greenville; Walter Richard to a power saw to fell a maple tree on Boston Taylor Jr., Rt. 2, Belhaven, and Common near the site of the Liberty Tree whkh Lillian Elaine Vernelson, Rt. 5, was cut by British soldiers 200 years ago. Cooney Greenville; was supposed to use a hand saw, but the tree was

Our Great

Pewter Sale!

(Colonial charm intmpreted in satiny pewter, each piece reflects the tradition of Edrly American craftsmanship. International Pewter is lead-free and perfectly safe for serving food. Appropriate for

all giR giving occasions.

Pewter by International SSSlSJSSSSfJ

if.

SUGAR, CREAMER & TRAY SET

Suggested List Price $41,50

Special Sale Price

4 PIECE COFFEE SET

creamer sugar coffeepot and tray.

Suggested List Price $100.00

Special Sale Price

WATER GOBLET

height

Suggested List Price $16.50

s595

Special Sale Price

$025

LOW CANDLESTICK

height 3%

Suggested List Price $19.50 Pair

Special Sale Price

no5

PAUL REVERE BOWL 9

Suggested list Price $37.00

Special Sale Price

S1995

ce I #

For a limited time only these items . wiU be sold at the Special Sale Price. VMtom Pewter Department for other grast pewter vahiea.Hendersons of New Bern

Od$ Block Off Hwy. 17 South at the Intersection of Trent Road and Race Track Road.

Catalog Showroom

3600 Trent Road

New Bern

Waters Family

Board was said to have reptwt-ed that between 1971 and 1974 U S. military bases around the world lost enough weapona, ammunition and exploaives to outfit 8,000 men. Those tossed totaled 6,800 weapons and 1.2 million rounds of small arms-am-munition, the report said.

Lt. Col H.M. Owens, joint affairs officer at Camp Ujeune near Jacksonville, said Tue^y that 142 weapons ware reported missing at that base and the nearby New River Air Station between 1971 and 1974.

No loss is anything to be proud of, Owens said, but the 142 weapons lost over a four-year period that saw about 160,-000 individual weapon transactions was termed not had.

The Army spokesman at Ft. Bragg said The report does not state that any of the terrorist groups have acquired any weapons from U.S. installation or depots.

He caU^ the weapon loss at Ft. Bra$K minimal.

A laboratory tralnli course for wastewater treatment plant personnel wiU begin Tuesday, Sept. 9, 9t 6 p.m. in the Environmental Science Laboratory In the Humber Building, Pitt Technical Institute.

The program will be sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management, Pitt Technical Institute and the North Carolina Water Pollution ConM Association.

The course will consist of practical classroom and basic laboratory training in the proper analysis of wastewater. The classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday, and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings alternately from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 14 and one half weeks.

A tuiton fee of $3 will be charged for the course.

Toronto fabricates more metal, makes more electrical products and processes more food and beverages than any other city in C^ada.

Concert Frldcfy

The Waters Family of Eden, will present a concert of gospel music at the University CJiurch of Christ, located on Greenville Boulevard at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Vocal arrangement of both traditional and contemporary gospel songs are presented. The songs range from the popular Amazing Grace to the latest hit gospel tunes such as Touring That City GetUng Ready Today and All Aglow. The public is invited to attend the gospel concert.

COUPON-----

GOOD ANYTIME . . . DOES NOT EXPIRE

SI .00 OH Upon prnttlon f this coupon toward tho roaulor prlco of any lorpt or a*"* Pixio.

BYPASS TO OPEN HICKORY, (AP)The new $26 million Hickory bypass on Interstate 40 is to be opened to traffic on December 1.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday with a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs mostly in the 80s and lows mostly in the 60s except low 70s in the southeast.

9% Interest On Yonr Investment

*30,000 In Church Bonds

At 9 Per Cent Interest are being presented by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church on a first come basisCall the Church Office between 9:00 A.M..

1:00 P.M. Daily.

This new facility picturad abovt is nMring complation. Opaning data will ba aimouncad

soon!

too toogh for him. The maple was diseased and

due to be cot anyway. The original Liberty Tree was cut by the British because It had become a meeting place for the patriots and a symbol of their fight for freedom. <AP WirephottOGet it whie its hot

Right now is a very good

time to fill-up your fuel tank. Because right now you can take advantage of Quality Oils Budget Plan. Let Quality Oil fill your tank now and keep you supplied with all your win

ters fuel oil needs. Make equal payments

.whi

over the coming months. Without any interest or carrying charg. 'An

you can start your payments as late as October. So give our fuel oil department a call at 756-3145. And get it while its hot.

Quality Oil

Our Budget Plan will save you money, and worry.

Quality Oil of Greenville. Inc.

' JliaJ

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thortday, September 4, 1I7Pf

M vn i v;crii uiv t-v* W- a iim Miaja ovfPiVinucr a IVfa*

School Strikes Affect More Than 700,000 Pupils

By JAMES M. DONNA U/0ff>0 #\f OoKaaI nPf-kA ... a_ mt . % a * - _ B

By JAMES M. DONNA Aaaociated Preaa Writer

More than 700,000 children were out of school today as striking teachers in at least 10 states balked at contract-of-feres by school districts and stood on the picket line instead of in the classroom.

The disputed issues which kept some 40,000 teachers away from school included wages, class size, rollbacks from previous contracts. Job security, cost-of-living increases, textbook policies and fringe benefits.

The states hit the hardest were Illinois where 565,500 pupils were affected and Pennsylvania where 137,800 children

were out of school.

Smaller strikes were scattered across the country as school officials and teachers representives grappled with new contracts.

Public schools in Chicago, the nations third largest school district, remain closed today despite late-night negotiations between the school board and representatives of some 26,000 striking teachers.

The Chicago School Board was called in late Wednesday to meet with the boards negotiators in an attempt to remove several obstacles blocking the way toward a new contract and reopening of the schools for some 530,000 pupils.

The teachers turned down an offer Wednesday to extend their recently-expired contract.

Schools Supt. Joseph P. Hannon, who does not take over officially until later this month, said school board attorneys may file suit seeking an injunction against the union to stop the strike. Hannon added, though, that the board had not

made any final decision such an injunction.

The first day of classes was canceled Wednesday after teachers voted 21,429 to 2,537 to go on strike.

A spokesman for the Board of Education said that only 764 of its 27,188 teachers turned up for work.

In Pennsylvania about 24 of the states 505 school districts were stalled by teacher strikes and another 122 districts still have not reached wage agreements.

By today, about 7,200 teachers had walked off the job, affecting 137,800 students. There were strikes in 23 districts and another seven systems decided

to close their doors until there was a contract agreement.

The main issues are salary, fringe benefits, teaching hours, class size, charges that school boards wanted to eliminate gains won in previous contracts, and hours required for nonteaching duties.

More than 35,000 New York State pupils in four districts be

gan the new school year Wednesday with substitute teachers and the 2,000 striking teachers were expected off the job today as contract disputes continue.

No progress has been reported in contract negotiations in the New York City public school system, the nations largest with 60,000 teachers.

The teachers have set a deadline for Tuesday when some one million pupils return to classes.

About 4,700 teachers in Boston earlier this week set a Sept. 22 strike date. The 84,000 students in Boston begin school Monday under a fedel-al integration order and 26,000 will be bused.

Balloon Day At Church Sunday

The skies above Temple Free Will Baptist Church will be filled with colorful balloons on Sunday as the church celebrates its second annual Balloon Day.

Richard Kennedy, church pastor, said that children of the church will release about 250 balloons around 12:15 p.m. and hopefully, the project will be as successful as it was last year.

According to Kennedy, the Balloon Day effort, which is designed to promote attendance.

Ann Taylor To Be Speaker For Sierra Club

REFUSING TO CO<H*ERATEAttorney James Bnrdick (left) reads a statement to newsmen outside Detroits Federal Bnilding Wednesday afternoon saying that his client, Charles OBrien is refusing to cor^erate with a federal grand jury because the government refused to allow attorneys to accompany their clients. OBrien refused to say whether he to<A the Fifth Amendment during his seven-minute appearance. He is the foster son of missing ex-Teamsters boss James Hoffa. (AP Wirepboto)

At a meeting of the Cypress group of the Sierra Gub in Greenville on Monday, Ann Taylor will be guest speaker.

Ms. Taylor, who was instrumental in developing the idea of a belt of parkland encircling Raleigh, will present a multimedia program entitled A Oreenway for Raleigh at the meeting to be held Monday beginning at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on the comer of 14th and Elm Streets.

The state chairperson for the conservation group of the Sierra Club and an environmental lobbyist, Ms. Taylor was recently featured in Southern Living magazine. The program she is to show in Greenville has been seen by civic groups throughout the state and the nation.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

resulted in a response last year from a person in Quonochon-taug, R.I. who reported that she found one of the balloons launched by the church children. The balloon was recovered some 600 miles from Greenville only two days after it was released, the pastor noted.

Each helium-filled balloon released this Sunday will contain a Bible verse and the message, Please Write Me, along with the address of the church. All children riding the church buses and those in Sunday School will be able to participate in the launchings, he said.

Kennedy said that the objective of the balloon program is to see who will receive a letter from the farthest point. A Bible will be given to the person who launched the balloon. Last year, some 125 balloons were released.

Sunday also marks the first birthday of Temples bus ministry, he said. The church began its bus program with one vehicle last year and now has grown to four with an average of 125 riders per week.

Youth Day At Church Sunday

The annual Youth Day program will be held Sunday, at 5 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The speaker for the occasion will be William E. Foust, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Foust of Greenville. Foust is now a junior majoring in pharmacy at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

The public is invited to attend.

Theca

of them

Mild taste. Milder price.

$A50

Harwood Canadian

80 proof. 4-year-old. Imported and bottled by the Summit Marketing Co., N.Y, N.Y. 10022

SIlKIIBllTS for..

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Birthday, Get Well. All Occasion Box of 10 Cards Values to $1.00

Super rk Price X

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SPEQAL PURCHASE - Misses Krinkle

NYLON PRINT SHIRTS

Short Sleeve Man-Tailored Style Sizes S.M.L, - Asst. Colors Compare Jo $5.00

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25 Assorted Size SPONGES

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CHOOSE FROM SOLIDS AND PRINTS

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Double Knit Polyester Solids and Patterns Sizes 29 to 42 Compare at $12.00

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9 nz. size - 51 rt. pak Our Evervdav Low Price 67c

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OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

GREENVILLE 111 EAST THIRD ST. AYDEN

IRM

l^Tke Daily Rcflactor. Grcavllie, N.C.-~Tlinnday, September 4, 1175

Stock And Market Reports

Fanne Says Mrs. Mills Wouldnt OK Divorce

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina markets today are steady. Tops of 58.00-50.00 at Wilson; 57.25-58.25 at High FalU; 58.00-59.00 at Kinston, 58.00-58.50 at Rocky Mount; 56.00 at Salisbury; 56.50-57.00 at Tabdro and Bethel.

NEW YORK (AR)

RALEIQH (AP) (NCDA) Trading on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market today was fairly active at prices 2 cents weaker for next week. Supplies moderate with the demand fairly good. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lot of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock this week is 50.25 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter: 1,124,000.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market edged upward today while investors waited for progress in efforts to resolve New York Citys financial situation.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .39 at 832.68, and gainers outnumbered loserk bV about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Elxchange.

Trading was light.

Late Wednesday, the citys major banks committed themselves to a $500 million segment of a plan to deal with the citys money problems due for consideration today by a special ses

sion of the York State

Legislature. *

Still open, however, were the questions of whether the city could avoid defaulting on any of its obligations and what effects such a default might have on the stock and bond markets.

Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, down ' at 23=Ht in trading marked by a 340,000-share block"-,at that price. The company reiterated today that it had had to reduce its planned capital spending this year by 18 per cent because of its inability to generate investment funds.

Diversey, which voted a 3-for-2 stock split and an increased cash dividend, moved up % to 38% after a delay opening.

The NYSEs composite index rose .06 to 4^.85 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index showed a ,12 gain at 85.73.

Chief Wont l)uit His Job

DREXEL, N.C. (AP)-The police chief of the Burke County town of Drexel has refused a request of the board qf aldermen that he resign from the position he has held for 13 years.

The aldermen asked last Friday for the resignation of Chief William Lippard, alleging neglect of duty on six coimts. A deadline of Tuesday was set for receiving the resignation. But the chief has refused. He has hired Morganton attorney Joe K. Byrd to represent him in a hearing before the aldermen next Monday.

Chief Lippard says the six charges are petty. He says one of them is that he was not present at a school crossing at the end of a school day. He accused alderman Benny J. Orders of being behind the attempt to oust him. On the advice of the town attorney, Claude Sitton, neither Mayor Rondle Watts nor any of the aldermen are commenting on the case.

Petitions in support of Chief Li[^rd are being circulated. They will be presented to the aldermen at the meeting Monday.

THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.Amr)can Lagion Auxiliary maata at ttia Amarlcan Lagion Bidg.

*:3S p.m.Jaycaaa maaf at Rivanida Raataurant *:30 p.m.Exchanga Ciub maat*

7:00 p.m.Wintarvilla Kiwani* Club maata at cammunlty bIdg.

7:30 p.m.Amarlcan Lagion Auxiliary maata at Lagion Homa.

7:30 p.m.Eaatarn Carolina Stamp Ciub will maat at Plantar'a National Bank 7:30 p.m.Tlw Woman'a Chriatian Tamparanca Union maata at Itia homa of Mra. L.B. Tucfcar 1:00 p.m.VFW maata at Poat Homa 1:00 p.m.Coochaa Councii No. 0, Oagraa of Pocahontaa. maata at Radman'a HaN

1:00 p.m.Ragularmaating of Graanviila EUtt Lodpa No. 145. Dinnar prior to moating.

PRiOAV

i:00 a.m.Tha Graanviila Sarvica Loagua board maating will ba haid at tba

ki n ^ o * --aa

nvrfiv 9w fmnt, jonn 0199s

3:30 p.m.Tha Graanviila Woman'a Club wNl honor now and proapaetlva mambara at a taa at tha club houaa 7:10 p.m.Radman maat 0:00 p.m.Alcafioiica Anonymous moats at Aydan Christian Church. Talapfiowa 74*-143 ar 74*4sa

Aknna Allis Chai Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babcock W Boat Fd Bath St Booing Bordan Burl ind Caro Pow Calanasa Chmp int Chas Oh Chryslar Coca Cola Colg Palm Cont Can Oalta Air Dow Cham Duka Powar duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon FIrastone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan Elac Gan Foods Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Hoftaywell IBM

Int Harv Int Pap int TAT Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor AAead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R south Co Sperry R Std Brds St OH Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC ind UnCarbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs

f'/h

4</s

Midday stocks High Law Last

17VS t7Vk 7W 9'/S

44 4</S

VS iU

34M 34% 30'A 30<Xi 30% 24</S 34% 24% S% S% S% 47% 44% 47VS 31% 3t% 31% 19% 19% 19% 30% 30% 3% 27'/. 27'/S 27'/S 33 23 23

34% 34'/. 24<A 17 17 17

30% 30</ii MV4 15% 15% 15% 31</h 31'/S 31'/S 11 10% 10% 74% 74% 74% 24% 24% 24% 24% 24% 24% 33 33 33

93% 93% 92% 14% 14 14

m% 123 123'A

4</i 4</i 4'/i

92</> 91% 91% 24% 24<A 20% 35% 35% 35% 4% 44% 44% 19'/S 19% 19'/4 24% 24% 24% 21% 31% 31% 39 34% 34%

12% 13% 12% 46'/i 44>/i 44% 45% 45</4 45'/. 24% 24% 24% 51% 51'/S 51% 49% 49% 49%

23 22 22

44V4 44</4 44</4 17'/4 17'/S 17'A 19'/S 19 19

24% 34% 26% 13'/4 13'/ 13'/ 21'/4 21'/S 21'% 30'/4 X'/i W/4 X 29% X

143% 183'/4 143% 25'/. 25 25'%

59% 59'% 59'/4 X'/4 X'% '/.

29 % 24%

13% 13% 12% X'/ '% % 31% 31'/. 31% 21'/. X% 21'/. 8% 8<% 4%

21% 21% 21% 24% 24% 24% 14% 14% 14% 55 54% 55

43% 43% 42% 70 49% n

34% 34% 34% 15'/ 15/. 15'/S

44 44 44

48% 44'% a% 57% 57'% 57'% 44% 44% 44% 55 54% 54%

35'% 35 35

85% 85'% 85'% 41% 41'% 41V 17% 17'% 17'% 32% 32% 32% 70% 70 70%

55 55 55

22% 22'% 22% 30% X% X% 14% 14'% 14% 18% 18% 18% 44% 44'% 44% 12% 12% 12% % '% '% 64% 44% 44% 29% '% 29%

45 44% 45

14 15% 14

24 23% 24 X'% X'% X'% X'% X% X'% 10'% 10'% 10'% 42% 42% 42% 44'% 44% 44%

8'% 8'% 8'% 64'% 65% 44% XX 15% 15%

% X% X%

Will Reduce Prison Time

RALEIGH (AP)-A Randolph County mans 30-year jail sentence will be reduced by order of the North Carolina Court of Appeals but his voluntary manslaughter conviction will stand.

The court said Wednesday that the sentence given Dexter Lane Allmond exceeds the maximum penalty allowed by state law, which it said allows voluntary manslaughter to be punished by from four months to 20 years in prison in North Carolina.

The court upheld Allmonds conviction of voluntary manslaughter in the Sept. 21, 1974 shooting of Dennis Marsh in Asheboro.

Allmond will be returned to Superior Court to be resentenced. Superior Court Judge Walter E. Crissman originally sentenced Allmond to 30 years in jail.

Testimony of witnesses indicated that Marsh went to Pinkies Place in Asheboro, shot Allmond and continued shooting after Marsh fell to the floor.

Allmond contended that Marsh had threatened him earlier. He said that he killed Marsh in the belief that Marsh would kill him if he did not.

Hang Gliding Meet Is Todoy

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)-The U.S. Hang Gliding Championship were to start today after being postponed two days because of dangerous gusty winds.

The launch site is near the top of 5,964-foot Grandfather Mountain in the Blue Ridge Range. The contestants will soar on kites of aluminum tubing and Dacron to a landing site a mile away and 1,500 feet down.

After the U.S. Championship ends next week, 65 of the top-rated hang glider pilots will compete four days for places on the American team for the World Cgp meet in Europe next spring.

MEXICAN EXHIBIT SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - The largest sales exhibit ever presented by Mexico abroad will be held here Sept. 7-11.

Emphasis on industrial pro-diurts for export will highlight MexFair 75.

NEW YORK (AP) Former stripteaser Fanne Foxe says she became pregnant by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills but had an abortion because she feared the baby might be deformed as a result of the Arkansas congressmans heavy drinking.

At a news conference Wednesday to promote the sale of her autobiography. Miss Foxe said that Mills wanted to marry her but his wife would not give him a divorce.

Mills, reached at his Washington home said, I wont comment. Let me read it first. Miss Foxe, a divorcee with three teen-aged children in Westport, Conn., said that she became pregnant in late 1973 and had an abortion 2*/^ months later. She went on:

It was my own decision It was in Washington around February, the first part of last year, she said. She added that Mills wanted her to have the baby, but I had the possibility of having 9 deformed child as a consequence of his drinking.

Also I did not want to have a child without a father ... I thought it would have a father. When I saw this would not have a happy ending, I went against my own desires and Mr. Mills wishes.

Miss Foxe said that Mills wife, Polly, sat me down with Wilbur and advised me against marrying him. She added that Mrs. Mills would not give him a divorce and he^

refused to stop seeing me.

A link between Mills and Miss Foxe, a native of Argentina. first became known when .she jumped from Mills car into the Tidal Basin in Washington nearly a year ago.

The Arkansas Democrat was re-elected after the incident, but he subsequently resigned his post as chairman of the House Ways and Means Com

mittee and said he was undergoing treatment for alcoholism. He returned to Congress in early May.

Miss Foxes book is to be published today. 'The news conference in New York on Wednesday was the first stop on a 14-city promotion tour that is to include an appearance in Little Rock, in Mills home state.

New Bern Paper Sues City Over Secret Meets

See Critical Water Need

RALEIGH (AP)A water conservation conference was told Wednesday that a survey shows eight North Carolina communities have a critical water supply situation.

Secretary James E. Harrington of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources also said 29 more communities will face water problems within the next 10 years and that 100 communities could be in a critical water supply situation by the year 2,000.

The eight communities cited as having critical water supply situations now are Boone, Brevard, Bryson City, Carolina Beach, Manteo, Clayton, Wrightsville Beach and Marshall.

But Harrington said it was too early to hit the panic button. Many of the towns and cities on our preliminary list are already responding to the problems. Some have good ground water supplies they can tap with wells on a reasonably short notice, he said.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)The New Bern Sun-Journal filed suit in Craven Superior Court today against the New Bern city aldermen and members of the New Bern Redevelopment Commission regarding an alleged violation of the states open meetings law.

The newspaper asked for a temporary restraining order to prevent the boards from meeting in secret to discuss or transact public business.

The suit grew out of a -meetng Aug. 4 of the aldermen and redevelopment commission at the New Bern Holiday Inn.

The newspaper alleges that a quorum of both public bodies was present at the meeting and that certain aspects of the downtown renewal area were discussed.

Neither the public nor the press was informed-'of the meeting, the paper said. When

it learned of the meeting the following day, the Sun Journal pointed to state law which prohibits secret meetings of public bodies.

In a subsequent news story. Mayor Charles Kimbrell took the position that the session was not a meeting as defined by the law. He called it a rap session.

Brown

Mr. Joseph Lee Brown of Washington, D.C., died Tuesday in D.C. General Hospital.

Formerly of the Pleasant Plain Community of Pitt County, he was the son of Mrs. Rosa Harper Brown and the late Mr Richard Brown.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Bynum

PINETOPS-Mrs. Rosa Fuller Bynum died Sunday the result of an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Carver Gymtorium in Pinetops by the Rev. D.M. Suggs. Burial will be in the Crisp Chapel Cemetery.

Surviving here are her husband, Robert S. Bynum of Rt. 2, Farmville; four daughters. Miss Sadie Bynum of Macclesfield, Mrs. Barbara Lyons of Pinetops, and Misses Sheila dd

Before filing the suit, Sun-Journal attorneys wrote all members of the two boards asking for admissions that an official meeting did take place Aug. 4 and also asking that I hey not be a party to future secret meetings. The letters brought no answers.

Advises Use Of Advanced Energy Data

The Sun-Journal asked the court to compel both aldermen and redevelopment commission lo give both the media and public advance notice of such meetings.

Butz, Burns Plan To Defend Sales

OIL PITS

CARACAS (UPI) Oil is stored in open pits on the Amuay peninsula where Venezuelas largest refineries are located because it never rains there.

More than 20 million barrels of oil can be stored at a time ir the pits.

WASHINGTON (AP) - As controversy continues over the U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz was expected to defend the sales in testimony to (ingress.

Butz and Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns were scheduled to testify today before the Senate Agriculture Committee.

The longshoremens boycott of Soviet grain shipments was expected to be the topic at a meeting of the Seafarers International Union today.

AFL-CIO President George Meany drew harsh criticism Wednesday from the president of the Missouri Farm Bureau. C.R. Johnson issued a statement on the six boycotting AFL-CIO maritime unions, saying Meany should get the hell out of speaking whats good for (he farmers.

Meany, who originally endorsed the boycott July 31, has held firm on the issue, saying recently that the boycott is aimed not at farmers, but at government action and inaction that benefits only commodity

speculators and the big grain dealers and that rips off the American consumer in the interest of so-called detente.

A federal judge in Texas has granted shippers a temporary injunction against the boycott, so ships continue to be loaded in Gulf Coast ports, mainly Houston. But Meany has said that as the bulk of the grain harvest moves to other ports the boycott will spread.

As the the controversy over loading grain continued, Butz asked Congress Wednesday for power to step in where conflicts of interest or other irregularities in the nations grain inspection program occur.

Butz proposed the tighter federal supervision of grain inspection system, which has been the target of several corruption probes for he past year and a half.

Wednesday's

Tobacco

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton

No Sale

Dunn

NoSale

Farmville

832,988

876,646

105.24

Goldsboro

429,840

467,045

108.66

Greenville

786,256

830,432

105.62

Kinston

1,131,596

1,200,854

106.12

Roberscmville

NoSale

Rocky Mount

1,135,951

1,131,258

99.59

Smithfield

404,546

428,848

106.01

Tarboro

423,905

428,112

100.99

WaUace

381,459

411,167

107.69

WashingtMi

433,903

459,628

105.93

WendeU

NoSale

Williamston

NoSale

Wilson

1,511,219

1,588,111

105.09

Windsor

446,591

446,465

99.97

Totals

7,918,254

8,268.566

104.42

Butz plan basically would retain the governments present system, including the licensing of private or state-operated agencies to perform initial inspection services. But it would give USD A authority to step in" when problems arise.

Meanwhile, the nations largest regional grain cooperative announced a plan that it said would allow farmers to bypass the large private grain companies and sell their grain directly to buyers.

Far-Mar-Co Inc., which represents about 250,000 farmers in eight grain producing states, announced in Hutchinson, Kans., Wednesday a program of wheat pooling which it said would give farmers more muscle in the grain industry. Wheat from the pool would be sold directly to domestic mills and foreign buyers.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A spokesman for the Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., said Wednesday the United States should press ahead with advanced forms of nuclear energy, which he called safer and more economical than more traditional energy systems.

Howard Larson, vice president of the association of manufacturers, engineers, utilities and others involved with atomic energy, said development of nuclear energy should not be delayed by work on other energy programs. ^

He spoke at a hearing held by the Council of Environmental Quality to review the environmental and energy conservation aspects of federal energy research and development policies.

Jerome Kohl, speaking for the Sierra Club, said the nations leaders had to show, by their actions, the need for energy conservation.

Kohl, a nuclear energy specialist at North Carolina State University, said students and others were skeptical about the need to conserve energy.

They have certainly not received a clear cut message on the need for energy conservation conveyed by governmental actions, not words, he said.

Larson urged development of the liquid metal fast breeder reactor, which produces more plutonium fuel than it consumes while creating energy.

Last month a declaration sent lo President Ford by 2,300 scientists, engineers and doctors urged a moratorium on the construction of new nuclear power plants and a sharp cutback in the operations of 53 existing nuclear power plants. The group cited the potential dangers of radioactive waste and the chance that plutonium could be stolen to make hydrogen bombs.

The federal Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) said in response that the remaining uncertainties about nuclear power are not serious enough to warrant a dramatic cutback in new atomic power plant construction.

HEALTH PROJECTS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri has 65 community alcohol and drug abuse projects, aided by the state Department of Mental Health.

Mary Bynum of the home; nine sons, Robert and Jack Bynum, Iwth of Pinetops, Criarles David, Medgar, and Timothy Bynum, all of the home, Floyd of Farmville, and Qifton and Woody Bynum , both of Germany; 10 grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Leora Atkinson of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Sadie Wooten of Pinetops, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mi;8. Mamie Darden, and Mrs. Mittie Hilton, all of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Thelma Perry of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Helen Johnson of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Martha Knight of Spring Lake; six brothers, Anthony Atkinson of Macclesfield, Walter and Charlie of Bridgeport, Conn., Glaster of Newark, N.J., Allen of Washington, D.C., and Raymond Atkinson of Norwalk, Conn.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday and until one hour before the funeral Saturday. Visitation will be Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

James

Mr. Jack E. James, 61, died at his home near Greenville this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the Greenville Church of God by his pastor, the Rev. E. H. Miles, and the Rev. L. I. Hare, a former pastor. Burial Will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time oi services.

Mr. James was a native of Bethel and lived all his life near Greenville. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Greenville Church of God.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille S. James; a son, Jimmy Earl James of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Shelby James Harris of Taylorsville and Mrs. Lois James Parker of Belvoir; three brothers, Clayton James of Tarboro, Grover James of Portsmouth, Va., and Paul James of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Mrs. William D. Ainsley of Chesapeake, Va.; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home Friday night from 7-9.

McNutt

Mrs. Frieda G. McNutt, 80, wife of Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday. She resided at 1005 N. Overlook Dr.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., and the Rev.-R. Graham Nahouse, Lutheran minister of Greenville. Burial will be in St. Thomas Episcopal Church yard in Bath.

Mrs. McNutt, a native of

Findley, Ohio, was graduated from Wittenburg College in Springfield, Ohio in 1916. She moved from Greensboro to Greenville 12 years ago and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Adams of Greenville and Mrs. William Kindell of Tampa, Fla.; and 12 grandchildren.

Hicks

Funeral services for Mrs. Georgiana Hawkins Hicks, who died Monday at her home, 414 Village Dr., will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, with Elder A.W. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Hicks was a native of Henderson and had lived in the Greenville and Grimesland area. She was a member of New Birth Holiness Church. She served on the Mother Board and the Church Auxiliary.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Beulah Bennett of the home. Miss Cleo Hicks, Mrs. Savannah Brown and Mrs. Georgiana Wilson, all of Buffalo, N.Y.; six sons, James Hicks of Portsmouth, Va., 'Diomas Hicks Jr. of the home, Willie Hicks, Robert Hicks, Ivory Hicks, and Alfred Hicks, all of Buffalo, N.Y.; 22 grandchildren; several great grandchildren and great great grandchildren.

'ihe body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Smith

Mr. Herbert E. Smith, 85, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two-oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Carson Tyson, the pastor.

Burial will be in the Chapmans United Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Smith was bom and spent all his life in the Clay Root Community of Pitt County and was retired farmer. He was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olive Weitherington Smith; three sons, Larry E. Smith of the Clay Root Community, Leslie D. Smith of the home, and Lester T. Smith of Topeka, Kan.; three brothers, Jasper and Milton R. Smith, both of Portsmouth, Va., and Major Smith of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Lela Bell Stallings of | Raleigh; six grandchildren; and | eight great grandchildren. |

The family will receive friends * at the funeral home Friday night from 7-9 p.m. and will be at the t home of a son, Larry E. Smitti, ^ of the Clay Root Community.

Whitehead

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Spain Whitehead of 1801-A Norcott Circle, who died Monday at Pitt Memoriial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Dr. W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Whitehead spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Team Named. .

(Continued from page I

Leaders of the cooperative say an initial pool of 50 million bushels of wheat - out of a total national crop estimated at nearly 2.2 billion bushels - will lie needed for the program to begin successfully.

that will help carry us over the top this year.

Ms. Hall, who is presently area marketing officer for NCNB, joined the bank in 1965 and transferred to Greenville from Durham in January of 1970.

A native of Albemarle and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Morrow, she attended Morgans Business (Allege. She is an Episcopalian.

Commenting on the United Fund, she asserted, The United Fund is not just a philosophy, it is a vital organization contributing to the needs of our community.

She added, We are confident full support will be given this years campaign.

Powell, an NCNB vice president, recently assumed his duties as the banks city executive in Greenville. He transferred here from Wilson where he had served as city executive since 1972.

A native of Whiteville. he is a 1%1 graduate of East Carolina University and a member of the Pirates Club.

Powell served as a director and vice president for administration of the Wilson Chamber of Commerce and was elected its Man of the Year for 1975. He was active in United Fund programs in Wilson.

Powell is married to the former Carolyn Peal of Chad-bourn and they have two children. The Powells reside at 105 Williamsburg Drive.

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance in Ayden & Greenville

Goinfort Guard

Cabinet made of heavy galvanized steel

All sizes to choose from

Whirlpool

8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

M88

Ramada kin

Helps To Fight Inflation

All For $2^^

Weekdays

Luncheon

11:30-2:00_Pii.

Tuesday 6 to 10 PJI. "Friday" " 6 to 10 P.M.

Buffet with 2 MeatS/ Garden Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruit, Safads and Your Favorite Eleverage.

Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken, Creamed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Rolls, Butter.

Fried Fillet of Fish, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Lemon Wedge.

Come And Bring The Whole Family Regular Menu Also Available

A %

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975Ranked Rose Opens Year With Cougars

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tomorrow night, starting at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, the first of 10 tests will be put to the Rose High School Rampants.

If pre-season predictions turn out to be correct, when those ten games are completad. Rose will move-on into the state playoffs, and will be a prime candidate for the state 4-A Championship.

The Greensboro Daily News Sunday listed Rose as one of the top five 4-A teams in the state, and picked three members of the team to their Top 100 Players (statewide). Those three are running back Doug Paschal, guard Joe Godette and linebacker Mike Brewington.

Besides those three. Coach Dave Bumgarner says he has at least three other seniors who are bona-fida college prospects. With such a crew, state championships can be made.

But Bumgarner really doesnt consider that the Rampants are on the hot seat. We havent played a game yet, he said. There are so many things that we have to do, and there are so many good teams in our own conference. You cant justify giving us that ranking at this point of the season. Weve got a lot of games to play between now and November 8.

This year, too, Rose doesnt have to win the Division I title to move into the state playoffs. This division is one of the six across the state that has two berths this time out.

Bumgarner seems pleased with the long practice period the Rampants have been through since August 1. I think weve accomplished all we wanted to. Whether we really have or not, well see Friday. After watching Goldsboro last Friday (beat Chapel Hill, 35-14), Ive thought of some things we havent done.

Going into Fridays contest with the Cougars, Bumgarner feels one thing is certainthe Rampants will be able to move the ball. Unless we play someone with just a super defense, we are going to move the ball better than we ever have. Our offense is potentially very explosive. We have good blockers and good runners. Our

passing is adequateand improved over last year. I really think that well be able to keep them honest this year.^ Bumgarner feels that third-year starter Henry 'Trevathan has improved on his passing attack. As long as he gets a chance to get the ball off, and his receiver is open, were going to get the ball there. We have made some adjustments in our passing game, and this should make a big diffwence.

On the receiving end will probably be split end Kent Phillips or tiit end Mark Conway. Phillips is in experienced, but he has the ability to do the job. He wants to be a receiver, and that means a lot. Adding depth to the split end slot is Cliff Randolph and Harry Pair.

Besides Conway, both Mike Brewington and Howard Hill can be called on for the in-close

position. Conway has been doing an exceptionally good job catching the ball, but he needs to learn to adjust and read the situations a little better.

The tackles include Ronnie Goodali and Mike Murad or Max Joyner. We are stronger than ever here, Bumgarner said. Goodali at 6-3, 200, is a college prospect, the coach added.

Another prospect is at guard in the presence of Godette. Joining him is B.G. Clark, providing a good pair at this position.

Eddie Connolly returns at the center spot for his third year, giving the Rampants a very experience snapper in this key position.

While the Rampants will run out of the wishbone, there are no true halfbacks or fullbacks. About six runners have learned each of the three positions in the backfield, and will move about (Continued On Page 12)

Dye Pleased With Decision

I think its great, Pat Dye said after learning of the decision in Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryants suit against the NCAA over travel squad limits.

The NCAA rule, which limited the traveling tream to 48 players, was amended by a federal judge in Alabama yesterday to allow the visitors to dress up to 60 the same number now permitted the home team by the NCAA. The rule limiting both the travel squad size and the home team numbers had been passed during the recent special meeting of the NCAA on economics in athletics.

Most coaches, however, felt the rule unfair, but only Bryant contested it in court. Bryant was probably the only coach in the country with . the guts to buck the NCAA, Dye, a former Bryant assistant, said. Dye spend nine years as linebacker coach at Alabama prior to

taking over as head coach at East Carojlina last year.

None of us (coaches) like the rule, and I really dont think the NCAA liked it after they got home (from the convention) and thought about it, Dye said. There are*^just too many kids affected by it.

It was also very unfair. Having 12 less players may not sound like much but it can be a big difference. And the home team already has the home field advantage.

Dye said that although the Pirates had planned to take only 48 players to State, more would be added to the list now. Weve been working about 60 anyway to try and keep people ready in case we needed them. Well work some into the specialty teams now.

"rhis decision is something (hat will benefit everyone. Dye added. Im real glad it turned out like it did.

ROSE RAMPANTSRose High School will open its 1975 football season Friday night at 7:30 p.m. hosting Goldsboro in Ficklen Stadium. Members of the 1975 team are, first row, left to right. Clay Shugart, Randy Pellisero, Mike Brown, Ron Morehead, Robert Williams, Cliff Randolph, Doug Paschal, Harry Pair, Dave Davis, William Joyner, Mike Joyner, Jay Chenier, Jeff Aldridge, Scott Brady, Henry Trevathan, Molt Massey, manager Charles Edwards; second row* Leonard Sheppard, Phil Gibbs, Ronnie Goodali, Neil Flake, Larry Speight, Mike Murad, Freager Sanders,

Willie Best, Canaan Fleming, Max Joyner, Rocky Butler, Wayne Garver, Gene Pittman, Eddie Connolly, Mike Alexander, Keith James, Curtis Keys, Tyrone Perkins, manager Reginald Savage; third row. Cam Dudley, Kent Phillips, Mike Brewington, Derek Brewington, Greg Sasser, Howard Hill, Mark Conway, Ray Wilson,' Wright Hooks, Jim Taunton, Jim Kittrell, Joe Godette, Gary Porter, Lee Spain, Ricky Cannon, B. G. Clark, Don Freeman, John Mallow, and manager Kenny Koontz. (Reflector Photo)

Bear Wins Suit Against NCAA

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) The big thing is that it will even it up for everybody, Coach Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama said afer a federal judge revised new rules on the size of football teams Wednesday night.

The judge threw out an Aug. 1.5 ruling adopted at a special convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association that limited travel squads to 48 members and home squads to 60.

This rule, said U.S. District

Court Judge Sam C. Pointer, was contrary to the NCAAs bylaws which indicate that all rules be in line with fair competition.

Pointer changed it to allow ('ach opponent to field 60 players in a game and extended his temporary order to all NCAA members, although the suit had been brought by the University of Alabama.

His ruling is effective immediately.

An attorney for the NCAA said after the four-hour hearing that he was sure everyone will abide by the order and that any

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

Kansas City 75 'I'exas 68

Minnesota 65

.551

.489

.481

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Dibbs Making Second Upset

Bid For In Row

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Eddie Dibbs, a feisty little pepper pot from Miami Beach, played the most important match of his career today when he steped in with the heavyweights at the U. S. Open Tennis Championships.

I feel Im playing the best tennis of my life right now,

Todays Sports Football

Rose JV at Goldsboro Fridays Sports Football

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

Williamston at Farmville Coitral (8 p.m.)

West Edgecombe at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Conley at East Cartaret p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston p.m.)

Rock Ridge at Roanoke p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia p.m.)

Elastem Wayne at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

FIRST BOWL PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -The first Rose Bowl football game in 1902 drew 8,000 spectators. Michigan won the game over Stanford, 49-0.

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said Dibbs Wednesday night. I thought that since they changed the surface from grass to clay I would do all right here. Now I think 1 can win this tournament. I really do.

Dibbs mades his bid for glory in a quarter-final match against 19-year-old Swedish star Bjom Borg seeded fifth. The match opened todays card on the center court at the West Side Tennis Club. Dibbs has played Borg, one of the tournaments favorites, twice and lost both times, once on clay.

Dibbs, a 24-year-old clay-court specialist, buzzed through the early rounds here, losing just one of 10 sets against four opponents, behind a ferocious two-fisted backhand and a tight-lipped determination to run down every ball.

This is the farthest hes ever gone in the Open but hes now awed to be in with the likes of Jimmy Connors, Hie Nastase and Borg.

Dibbs last victory was a straight-set romp over Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe, who plays his best tennis on grass.

Dibbs was expected to have his hands full against the blondhaired Borg, a youngster with all the strokes. Borg has dropped just one set so far, that to Australian veteran Rod Laver. Borg won this years French Open on clay.

The Dibbs-Borg showdown is the first of four mens quarterfinal matches on tap today. Connors met Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia, Nastase played Manuel Orantes of Spain and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina

went against Chiles Jaime Fill-ol in the others.

In womens play Wednesday, top-seed Chris Evert continued her awesome display with a 6-2, 6-1 romp over Australian Kerry Melville Reid. The 20-year-old Floridian has now won 82 straight matches on clay and has dropped just eight games in four matches here en route to the semifinals.

Chrissie will go against her doubles partner and best friend in the semis, 18-year-old Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia. Miss Navratilova was impressive in a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Australian ace Margaret Court in Wednesdays featured night match.

Evonne Goolagong, the 24-year-old blithe spirit from Australia who doesnt believe the dam has burst until her ears get wet. survived a scare to slip by Japanese player Kazuko Sawamatsu 7-6, 7-5. She came from a 2-4 deficit in the first set. staving off set point with a forehand that hit the top of the net and trickled over, 2-5 disadvantage in the second, winning the final five games with the loss of only five points.

Miss Goolagong's opponent in the semis, scheduled for Friday. will be British veteran Virginia Wade, seeded second. Miss Wade cruised by West (iermanys Katja Ebbinhaus 6-3. 6-0.

W L Pet.

Chicago 66 72 .478 16

Pittsburgh

.566

California 63 75 .457 19<2

Philphia

.529

Wednesdays Results

St. Louis

.529

Boston 3, Baltimore 2, 10 in

New York

.522

nings

Chicago

.460

14'-,

New York 8, Detroit 0

Montreal

.441

Cleveland 11, Milwaukee 3

West

Kansas City 5, Chicago 4, 10

Cincinnati

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Los Angeles 73

.525

19 >2

Texas 5, California 4

S.Francisco

.500

Only games scheduled

San Diego

.453

29 >2

Thursdays Games

Atlanta

.432

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Kansas City (Splittorff 7-8) at

Houston

.379

Chicago (Kravec 0-0)

Wednesays Results

Boston (Tiant 15-12) at Balti

San Diego 10, Atlanta 9

more (Torrez 16-7), (n)

Philadelphia 6, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 13, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 Chicago 11, St. Louis 6 San Francisco 9, Houston 4 Thursday's Games San Diego (Strom 5-5) at Atlanta (Niekro 14-12), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 12-9) at Cincinnati (Norman 9-4), (n) San Francisco (Montefusco 12-7) at Houston (Dierker 13-13), (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, (t-

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 2, (t-

Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)

St. Louis at New York, (n) San Diego at Houston, (n) American l.eague East

W L Pet.

81 55 .596 74 62 69 68 63 69 60 78 53 83 West 82 55

New York (May 11-10) at Detroit (Bare 8-9), (n)

Cleveland (Waits 3-0) at Milwaukee (Broberg 11-13), (n) Texas (Umbarger 7-5) at California (Hassler 3-11 or Singer 7-13), (n)

Only games scheduled h'ridays Games New York at Baltimore, 2, (t-

Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (n) Kansas Cty at California, mn)

Texas at Oakland, (n)

further steps would be up to the NCAA after it studied the matter.

Missouri, which meets Alabama in a nationally televised game at Birmingham Monday night and Auburn, Alabamas final opponent of the season, had entered the case as friends of the court.

Bryant .said after the ruling that he appreciated Missouri and Auburn coming to his side and added: Not many want to buy chickens but therell be a lot of people wanting in on the gravy. A lot of people will be mighty happy.

Alabama had asked that all squad limitations be thrown out, contending that its practice of playing well over 60 in most games had helped in recruiting and had reduced injuries.

The NCAA had adopted the limitation as an economy measure. Pointer said, The evidence on economy is tenuous, but also ruled out Alabamas contention that the rule would force it to break verbal contracts with the signees.

Bryant said during his 70 minutes on the witness stand that all Crimson Tide signees were told they would have good opportunity to play because of the large numbers his team has used.,

The judge denied Alabamas claim that the NCAA violated its own methods of making changes in adopting the 48-60 rule.

But he said: 1 conclude that to specify that a football team at a game away from home can play only 48 while the home team can play 60, is totally inconsistent with the basic concept of athletic competition. Home teams have a natural ad

vantage, and if the NCAA was going to make a change, it .should have been the reverse.

Pointer said his ruling also applied to other sportsthat the NCAA cannot require any school to field fewer people than an opponent.

Bryant, saying the ruling was the next best thing to what he wanted, said he would have to make some changes in his plans for Missouri.

In my 30 years of coaching, Bryant told the judge, 1 have never seen such a happening as when I announced to our squad that we had filed suit. The NCAA rule has hurt their morale.

He said that under the 48-60 rule, approximately 25 to 80 Alabama squad members who have had the chance to play would have no opportunity to do so.

though at another point he mentioned a lot of silly little rules.

Bryant said that deaths from the heat, especially in the South, are going to happen this year as sure as Im sitting here if the 48 rule stood.

A team needs three kickers, three quarterbacks and three centers, he said, and it would he inhuman to put a man out there for the length of time hed have to be there under the 48 rule. A team would be less than two deep and that aint no way to have a team.

Our big, fat linemen who would have to cover kicks would wind up lying in the shade.

Two Alabama players, freshman Kelvin Croom and senior Mark Prudhomme, both said they were told before signing grants in aid that they would have an opptrtunity to play because of Bryants use of many peoplejn a game.

The assistant executive director of the NCAA, Warren Brown, called by Alabama attorneys, said he could not re-call any other time when the NCAA had adopted a rule change after the start of the fall practice and made it effective immediately.

An orthopedic physician from Columbus, Ga., Dr. Jack Houston, testified that 48 playing against 60 would substantially increase the risk of injuries to the team of 48. Its common fense that theyd expend more energy, become more fatigued and have less agility. Itd be like putting two boxers against one.

Auburns athletic director, Lee Hay ley, said he believed the judges ruling will materially assist in preventing injuries and establishing proper relationships between the NCAA and member institutions.

The courtroom was jammed with more than 100 spetators throughout the hearing.

An NCAA attorney asked Bryant at one point: Do you abide by the rules?

Yes, sir, and 1 think the NCAA knows that, he said, al-

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Oiips and putts from area golf courses;

Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Member Tournament on September 20-21. Deadline for signing up is Sunday, September 14.

Greenville

A junior better ball of pair putting tournament was held last week at the Greenville Golf and Coun^ Club. First place went to the team of Marvin Blount III and Pat Dye Jr.

Second were Jdhn Abbott and Howard Wilkerson.

In individual putting, Jack Mann won a sudden death victory over Brett Dye and Greg House.

In a 9-hole betto* ball of pair. Jack Mann and Pat Dye Jr., todc first with a 37. Greg House and Brad Brown were seccmd with a 42, while Lee Hardy and Mark Green were third with a 44.

In the ll-and-under group, Lynn Moore and Marvin Blount III took first with a 47, followed by Brett Dye and John Abbott, and Kent Green and John Abbott.

Bemie Young had a double eagle on the first hole, hitting a driver and a three-wood on the par five hole. Helen Bach had an 82for ISholes.

Coming events at Greenville include a Ladies Captains Choice on September 12 with a shotgun start; signups now underway. A regular Captains Choice will be held on the 21st, limited to the first 100 to sign up.

The Member-Member Tournament is being planned, with the date to be announced later.

There are still openings in the Toddlers Qinic set for Tuesday, Sept. 16, for 9-10:30 a.m. Parents wishing to enroll their children should call the pro shop. No experience is necessary.

Ayden

A &iperball With One Lady Tournament is scheduled for Sunday. A cookout will follow the tournament, and all members and their guests are invited to attend the meal. Those wishing to attend should make reservations with the pro shop, however.

Several golfers turned in their best scores at the Ayden Golf and Country Qub. Thomas Heath had a 77, while Jamie Jones had a 76. R. G. Burnett turned in an 84.

Brook Valley

Kelly Kee Jr. had his best round at Brook Valley during the past week. He fired a 38-3674. Skip Hill turned in a 43-4285.

Joe Dudley got his first hole4n-one, getting the ace on the 139-yard 12th hole. He used a 74ron for the shot, while playing with Carlos Murray, Howard Porter and Jim Fleming.

Guy Langston eagled the 15th hole, hitting a driver and a 54ron. Playing with him were Billy Woolfolk, Les Turner and Joe Downing. '

^an Fienster shot a 44-3781, while Bill Pellisero had a 41-4485. Pellisero was playing with Pete Thomas and Dick Maratia. Joe Clark had his best from the golds, an 86.

Cooper Hod Feeling He'd Blast Orioles

SAFE AT HOMENew York Yankees Roy White is called safe by umpire Nestor Chylak after a late tag by Detroit Tigers catcher Bill Freehan in

the fifth inning of Wednesday nights game in Detroit. White scored after a sacrifce fly by Thurman Munson. (AP Wirephoto)

Coaches Hail Decision Over Traveling Teams

Top Players Hit By Hurts

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

With a roll of bandage in one hand and a bottle of liniment in the other, the National Football League warily approaches the final two weeks of the exhibition season.

Frontline players have been falling with alarming frequency during the preseason games and several stars have sustained injuries that will finish them for the year.

Claude Humphrey of Atlanta, one of the leagues top defensive linemen, is in the hospital with a tom-up knee. New Orleans quartrback Archie Manning is out four-to-six weeks with a chipped bone in his elbow.

Tackle Tom Neville of New England is done for the year because of a broken bone in his foot. Miami safety Dick Anderson reinjured a knee in Monday nights game against Minnesota; and the Vikings, not to be outdone, lost one of their defensive secondary regulars, Jeff Wright, also with a bang-ed-up knee.

They join a first<lass list of defensive backs who are sidelined for the season. That group is headed by Buffalo All-Pro Robert James and includes Thom Darden of Cleveland, Steve Tannen of the New York Jets and Clarence Ellis of Denver.

Others lost for the season include quarterback A1 Woodall and running back Bob Burns of the Jets, guard Pete Adams of Cleveland, and running back Leon Crosswhite of New England.

Humphrey took a phiioso{rfii-cal point of view about his injury. Its a part of the game, he said. Like chewing gum or running touchdowns.

His loss dented Atlantas cliances for a comeback from last years sad season. His greatness will be missed, said Faiotms Coach Marion Campbell. He had been siq>er, having a fantastic summer

That was the same story for Maniyng. who damaged his el-Iww when he dove into the end aone and put his l^t hand out to break his fall.

|lann||tg said he thought the

artificial siuTace may have contributed to his injury. I dont think it would have happened if we were playing on grass, he said. The ground was pretty hard and the traction of the turf kept my hand from moving. The firmness of the surface and the traction make me feel this sort of thing wouldnt have happened on grass. Im not going to let it get me down, you know, been through this before.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer News of a federal judges ruling in Tuscaloosa, Ala., got Johnny Majors out of bed.

It was worth it, the University of Pittsburgh football coach said.

U.S. District Court Judge Sam Pointer ruled late Wednesday night that college teams will be allowed to field 60 players each in football games this fall. The temporary injunction, sought by the University of Alabama, was made a class action matter and applied to all National Collegiate Athletic Association schools.

The NCAA had adopted a rule Aug. 15 limiting traveling .squads to 48 members and home teams to 60 players.

I cannot allow the association to enforce the 48 and the 60 rules together, Pointer said, so I am applying the 60 limitation to both teams.

The ruling was immediately welcomed by the majority of the nations major college football coaches.

Id like to shake the hand of the judge who made that ruling, said John McKay, coach and athletic director at Southern California. You dont change the rules on kids who were recruited already.

At the University of Iowa, Coach Bob Commings said the inlunction is a marvelous thing. The NCAA limit was asinine in the first place.

Majors, whose Panthers open the season this Saturday at j.yg_ Georgia, said he has already

posted his travel squad for the game. But my first priority in the morning will be to check it. I dont believe there will be major changes, but there might be five or six additions.

Because the ruling was made only three days before the opening of the collegiate football season. Majors said he anticipates some difficulty in booking travel arrangements for more players.

We might have a couple of assistant coaches wandering around down there with backpacks, the Pitt coach said, then, after a pause, added; .maybe even the head coach. But the players come first and well get them down there. Ill hitchhike if I have to.

North Carolina State Coach Lou Holtz said its tough enough to play away from home as it is without having the disadvantage of having 12 less players.

Secondly and more important, the NCAA came into being primarily to protect the welfare of athletes. And when they say that a young man cannot play or dress for the game when the coach believes he has earned the right to do so, I think they have lost the real purpose of intercollegiate athletics.

However, not all coaches, athletic directors and college presidents were pleased with the decision.

Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said he approved the 48-player rule because it was aimed at saving schools money. And although Michigan Athletic

Otto's Retirement Is End Of Oakland Era

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - Jim Otto realized two weeks ago that the end of his football playing days were drawing near, but he kept it to himself and worked as hard as ever at the game.

The coaches couldnt tell if (hat was perspiration or tears in my eyes, the Oakland Raiders center said Wednesday in announcing his retirement after 15 professional seasons.

This ends a chapter in Oakland Raiders history a brilliant chapter, said A1 Davis, the former Raiders coach who now runs the National Football League team from the front office. Davis announced that Otto will become the Raiders business manager.

Otto, 37, wiped a few tars from his eyes at the news conference called by the Raiders to announce the retirement and said, Ive tried not to think what it will be like not to play football.

But the sixth knee operation of his pro career was unsuccessful. he said, and I knew Id only be fooling myself if I thought I could play another whole season.

He asked Davis and Coach John Madden to let him suit up in his distinctive uniform No. 00 for last Saturday nights exhibition game against San Francisco. It was his 309th pro game including exhibitions and |X>stseason games I just wanted to knock some 49ers around. I did, too, but I

might have just been lucky. And, of course, I was awfully fired up, Otto said Wednesday.

The University of Miami graduate joined the Raiders in l%0 when the American Football League was born and started all 210 of their regular season games in the AFL and NFL. The 210 consecutive games is an NFL record shared by Otto and the Raiders' George Blanda.

Only five NFL players have appeared in more regular season games than Otto Blanda, Earl Morrall, Sonny Jurgensen, Lou Groza and Johnny Unitas.

Otto wasnt the only name to be dropped from NFL rosters Wednesday as teams struggled to meet the 49-player limit.

Defensive back Earlie Thomas of the Buffalo Bills, safety Mike Hull of the Washington Redskins and Tim Berra of the Baltimore Colts, son of baseball Hall of Famer Yogi Berra who recently was dropped as manager of the New York Mets, were among the veterans cut.

New York Jets backup quarterback A1 Woodall and New England Patriots running back Leon Crosswhite were placed on the injured reserve list.

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meaning they will miss the entire 1975 season.

Also put on the injured reserve list were running back Bob Burns of the Jets and linebacker Stu ODell of the Redskins.

Others cut included safety Mike Fink by the Jets; quarterback Ken Polke and running back Ed Williams, New England; defensive tackle Maulty Moore and wide receiver A1 Dodd, Miami; Dan Rhodes, Baltimore, and defenssive end Marty Imhof and guard Fred Stuart, Washington.

Two trades Wednesday sent veteran guard Jim Arneson from the Dallas Cowboys to the Cleveland Browns and wide receiver Bob Grim from the New York Giants to the Chicago Bears for defensive end Dave GaHagher. The Cowboys received an undisclosed draft choice for Arneson.

Director Don Canham said he agreed with Alabamas opposing the NCAA rule, Im sorry they took it to court. I didnt think that was the way to get things changed.

Cecil Coleman, Illinois Athletic Director, said he was unhappy with the judges injunction.

If theyre (Alabama) not happy with it, being a member of the NCAA is certainly not mandatory. They can get out, Coleman said.

Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said he feels it is indeed tragic that an educational institution would permit itself or its head football coach (Alabamas Paul Bear Bryant) to attempt to resolve this particular 'matter through the courts when there has been ample opportunity to do otherwise as early as last April through the normal procedures of a voluntary association, as the NCAA.

Illinois Coach Bob Blackman has mixed emotions. As a coach, I very strongly prefer to lake more players than that (48)...on the other hand, I fully appreciate the reasons the NCAA made the rule as they did.

Most of the nations conferences have their own squad limits. Whether or not the judges ruling affects those rules appeared in doubt Wednesday night. /

New Mexico Coach Bill Mondt said the injuction

wouldnt affect his school since (he Western Athletic Conference limits traveling squads to 47. In the Big Sky Conference, traveling squads are limited to 45 players, while the North Central .Conferences travel limit is 42.

But Wyles Hallock, executive director of the Pacific 8 Conference, said the ruling would mean an'tncrease (from conference limit of 55) as long as the injunction is in effect.

Southern Mississippi Athletic Director Roland Dale was delighted with the ruling since the school will play all of its games on the road this year while its stadium is being enlarged.

At Yale, Coach Carmen Coz-za said the NCAA rule has upset me more than any other rule since Ive been coach. Cozza also took a swipe at the limitation of 60 players that a school can suit up at home.

We give out 90 scholarships and allow only 60 to dress at borne, he said.

Its a step in the right direction, said Iowa State Coach Earle Brui^. I hope it (the injunction) stands and theyll throw out the 60-player limitation along with the 48-man rule. After all, the game played for the kids.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Cecil Cooper had this feeling, and about an hour later he sent the Baltimore Orioles reeling.

Cooper, a young batting star who has been overlooked in the

Ranked...

(Continued From Page ID

at various times. Key among (hem, of course, is Doug paschal, probably the top college prospect on the offensive unit, he has the power to run inside and the speed to be a break-away runner once through the line. Hes also an outstanding blocker, Bumgarner said. Hes said hed just as soon block as run the ball.

Joining Paschal in the back-field will be William Joyner, Mike Joyner, Robert Williams, Dave Davis and Mike Brown. These six will see a great deal of action, although Paschal will probably see the. most time on the field.

If there is a minus for the offense, it may be in their PAT and field goal game. Weve looked at two we like, Bumgarner said, but nobody has l)<pen tested. Hill and Wright Hooks appear to be the best bets now, but newcomer Jule White might be able to beat them out.

Derek Brewington will handle the kickoffs.

Our defense is probably better than last year, too, the coach said. We are bigger and quicker and we have a lot of experience to go with a lot of ability.

Right now, Bumgarner has no plans for anyone to go both ways, except for spot duty. The Rampants also will continue to run their 4-4 defense, whjch worked well in the past for them.

Leonard Sheppard and Gary Porter \^ill handle the tackle spots. Porter, at 6-4, 270, is the biggest man on the team. He moves well, however, Bumgarner said. Wed like for him to lose about 20 pounds by midseason, but hes going to be a top candidate too when hes a senior.

John Mallow returns to one defensive end position, and Willie Best, up from the JV will be at the other.

Hill and Tyrone Perkins will be at the outside linebacker slots. Hill piayed there last year, while Perkins has moved up from the secondary.

Inside, Mike Brewington returns for his third year, and he leads the defense, as the top prospect for college scouts. Rocky Butler, a junior, is expected to draw scouts too, and makes a fitting accomplice to Brewington.

Pair returns at one of the corner back positions, with Jay Chenier moving to the other from a linebacking slot last year. Ron Morehead will be at safety. Hes a real headhun-t^ythe coach said.

' Top reserves on defense will be Mike Alexander, Phfl Gibbs, Keith James, Clay Shugart, Ricky (^nnon, Greg Sasser and Davis.

Trevathan will handle the punting, and may be the deep man on punt returns. Im still not sure who we will have deep on punts. We have a number of people we could use on kickoff returns.

How much advantage Goldsboro has by having played a game cannot be told now, They have had a chance to really see what they can do, and theyre coming off a win. Goldsboro is always tough for us, too.

hoopla over Boston rookie sensations Fred Lynn and Jim Rice, got the notion late in Tuesday nights American League East showdown between the Red Sox and the Baltimore Orioles that something big was going to happen.

Im not a home run hitter, says Cooper. But I was in the clubhouse about the seventh or eighth inning and I told Reggie Cleveland and Luis Tiant that I was going to hit one.

I just felt like I would.

He did, and he picked the right time for it. Coopers blast leading off the lOth inning broke up a sparkling pitching duel between Bostons Rick Wise and Baltimores Jim Palmer and gave the Red Sox a 3-2 victory, stretching their lead over the Orioles to seven games.

Elsewhere in the American^ League, the New York Yankees blanked the Detroit Tigers 8-0, the Cleveland Indians whipped the Milwaukee Brewers 11-3, the Kansas City Royals edged the Chicago White Sox 5-4 in 10 innings and the Texas Rangers trimmed the California Angels 5-4. Oakland and Minnesota were not scheduled.

Cooper now has 13 home runs, but he didnt hit No. 1 until June 27. Normally a first baseman, hes batting .352 as Bostons designated hitter, and thats tops among the leagues DHs.

Wise, meanwhile, scattered eight hits and did not allow a walk in raising his record to 18-8. He is 11-2 since June 22, and has provided the pitching spark for Bostons pennant drive.

Palmer held the Red Sox hit-less for 4 2-3 innings and fin

ished with a seven-hitter, striking out 10.

Yankees 8, Tigers Catfish Hunter, 19-13, tossed a five-hitter for his 28th complete game of the season for the Yankees, and Thurman Munson backed him with four runs batted in, including a two-run homer.

Hunter needs only one more victory to become the third man in AL history to win 20 or more games five consecutive seasons, joining Hall of Famers Walter Johnson and Lefty Grove.

Indians 11. Brewers 3 Buddy Bell knocked in two runs with a home run and a single and Duane Kuiper capped a four-run ninth inning with a bases-Ioaded single to pace the Indians. Fritz Peterson, 11-7, was tagged for 10 hits in six innings but posted his seventh consecutive victory.

Royals 5, White Sox 4 A1 Cowens belted a two-run triple in the 10th inning to give Kansas City its victory. John Mayberry and George Brett homered for KC, Jorge Orta for the White Sox. Mayberys homer was his 30th.

Rangers 5, Angels 4 Tom Grieve belted his 12th homer and knocked in three runs to help Texas beat the Angels, who suffered another blow when it was announced that pitching star Nolan Ryan would probably have to undergo surgery to remove bone chips from his right elbow. Ryan, who has complained of stiffness for the past eight days, was supposed to start tonight but has been lifted from the Angels rotation.

Reds

With

Rub

13-2

It In Romp

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds are driving the Los Angeles Dodgers batty.

Generally conceded the National League West flag, the runaway Reds rubbed the Dodgers noses in their dust Wednesday night with a 13-2 beating.

Those touchdowns are hard to beat, smiled Steve Garvey after his failing Dodgers dropped 19'/^ whopping games behind the leaders. When youre beaten like that, youre just beaten.

That sums up the Dodgers status now: Theyre just about beaten.

The Reds decisive triumf^ Wednesday night, which included a 10-run inning, reduced their magic number to five. Any Cincinnati victories or Dodger losses adding up to five will clinch a playoff berth for the Reds.

In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 3-1; the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Montreal Expos 6-3; the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 11-6; the San Francisco Giants walloped the Houston Astros 9-4 and the San Diego Padres nipped the Atlanta Braves 10-9.

Gary Nolan, backed by the Reds big offense, notched his first victory over Los Angeles in three years. The Reds 10-run fourth inning bettered Cincinnatis previous high this season by two.

Nolan, 13-8, allowed six hits in seven innings of work as he extended his season record at

and allowed only six hits before leaving in the ninth, but was victimized by poor infield play.

PhilHes 6, Expos 3 Garry Maddox socked a triple and home run the only hits off Dan Carrithers -- for three RBI as Philadelphia snapped a four-game losing streak with a victory over Montreal.

Cubs 11, Cardinals 6 Pete LaCock smacked the first grand slam homer of his career, capping a five-run seventh inning that carried Chicago over St. Louis. The bases-loaded homer by LaCock came off St. Louis veteran Bob Gibson, 3-10, who earlier wild-pitched pinch-runner Gene Riser to snap a 6-6 tie.

Giants 9. Astros 4 Willie Montanez and Gary Matthews each drove in two runs to lead San Francisco past Houston. The Giants scored eight of their runs in the first three innings to provide plenty of support for Pete Falcone, 11-9.

Padres 10, Braves 9 Dave Roberts two-out single capped a five-run rally in the ninth inning that lifted San Diego over Atlanta before a crowd of 1,119, the smallest ever to watch a major-league baseball game in Atlanta.

Following the Cougar game. Riverfront Stadium to lO-l.

the Rampants have dates with New Bern (away); Kinston (home); Jacksonville (away); Reid Ross (away); then move into conference action with Rocky Mount (home), Bertie (home). Northern Nash (away), Wilson (away), and Northeastern (home).

After that, well, who knows. Some see a playoff berth and a possible state championship. Bumgarner, however, prefers to wait and see.

It was the Dodgers worst defeat in three years. Andy Mes-sersmith, 15-14, was roughed up for nine runs in three and two-thirds innings before leaving in favor of Charlie Hough.

Pirates 3, Mets 1 Bill Robinsons seventh-inning home run, his sixth of the year and second in two nights, broke up a pitching duel and helped Pittsburgh beat New York. The Mets Jon Matlack fastball struck out eight, walked

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, September 4, II7S13

Support The

Rose High Rampants

FMiBeu.

GREENVILLE

GOLDSBORO

FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M FICKLEN STADIUM

1975 Football Schedule

DATE

TEAfAi

PLACE

Sept. 5

Golds^ro

Home

Sept. 12

New Bern

Away

Sept. 19

Kinston

Home

Sept. 26

Jacksonville

Away

Oct. 3

Fay. Reid Ross

Away

Oct. 10

Rocky Mount

Home

Oct. 17

Bertie

Home

Oct. 24

Northern Nash

Away

Oct. 31

Wilson

Away

Nov. 7

Northeastern

Home

Kickoff home times 7:30 p.m.

>88

,l%83.^2

i^5Si^51 tiS iJJ r.43,1,42

.22

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1975 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL RMPANTS

$30.00 Booster Club (All Greenville City School Athletic Contests)

$8.00 Additional Booster Tickets

$8.00 Athletic Tickets To Students

$8.00 Adult Football Season Ticket ,

$1.00 Pre-Game Students Tickets On Sale

$2.00 All Admissions At The GateThe Following Business Firms Urge Your Support Of The Athletic Dept. Of Rose High School At This And All Other Football Games Both Home And Away

Roses

Royal Crown Bottling Co.

Music Arts, Inc.

Tarheel Toyota

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

V. A. Merritt & Sons Coggins Car Care

Professional Insurance Consultants Waters Carpet Center Parkers Barbecue Restaurant Rrst Federal Savings & Loan Association Hastings Ford

Allen Dean's Sports Center Wholesale Tire Exdipnge - Tripp's Tire Service Shoemasters

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Larry's Shoe Store Greenville TV & Appliance Eckerd's Drug Store Garris" Evans Lumber Co.

Mountain Dew Bottling Co.

Western Sizzlin Steak House Phelps Chevrolet

Earl Thompson-State Farm Ins. Agent

Ivey Coward Company

Greenville Marine

Bob's TV & Appliance

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville

The Happy Store

Handy Dandy

Ervin's Auto Body Works

TINY TINA AND ANTHONYTlny Tina, who stands 29 inches talL holds her baby, Anthony, who was 18Vk inches long when he was born August20. Tiny Una says she wants to have the

More than $2,500 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:35

p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard at the Highland Street intersection involving cars driven by Martha Sheppard Deaver of Winterville and Jerry Steve Sinclair of Avery St.

Police, who estimated damage

Fellowship Resumes Schedule Sunday

Greenvilles Unitarian Fellowship will resume its regular schedule Sunday at Green Springs Park with a

Flea-Killing After Death From Plague

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A massive flea-killing campaign is under way in central New Mexico following the death of a 14-year-old boy from a highly infectious form of bubonic plague.

State health officials say a dog or cat probably picked up a plague-infested flea that transmitted the disease to William R. Handley, who died Monday in San Francisco.

Dr. Victor Zalma, state Health Agency director, said Wednesday the cause of death was pneumonic plague, an advanced stage of the disease which can be .^pread by the victims breath and hacking cough.

State officials said it is the same disease which killed an estimated 25 million persons in the black death pandemic in Europe and Asia in the 1340s.

Zalma said the youth had spent the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grenko, at Garlito Springs, a village in Tijeras Canyon east of Albuquerque.

He said the diagnosis of pneumonic plague was not made until it was too late for antibiotics to be effective in combatting the disease.

Officials said animals^ -are being trapped in the Tijeras Canyon area to determine the source of the plague, and bait traps loaded with insecticide dust are being distributed.

Neil Weber of the states Environmental Improvement Agency said everyone who had contact with young Handley will be placed under observation or will be treated with antibiotics.

Handleys death is the second caused by plague this year in New Mexico. Charlene Brown,

3. of Rehoboth died Aug. 4 of I

bubonic plague. ^

WCTIJ MEETING I

The Womens Christian Temperance Union will meet

Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. L.B. Tucker. All

members are urged to attend.

covered dish luncheon beginning at 12:00 p.m.

Speaker for the meeting will be Gerda Nischan, who will read and discuss her collection of war poems Red Sky In The Night. Ms. Nischan, born in Grankenthal, Germany, was a child during World War II.

The Allies bombed her home town and the results are recalled including not only the horror but the kindnesses, the partings and reunions.

Vernon Ward, fellow member of ECUs Poetry Forum, says Much of the charm of Red Sky in the Night. . . results from its dual perspective, that of an innocent child experiencing war and that of an intelligent woman knowing that children should never experience war ... As director of this group, I must say that Gerda has impressed us all.

Ms. Nischan is featured on the cover of the latest Tar River Poets collection put out by the Poetry Forum. Included are several of her poems. She is the wife of Dr. Bodo Nischan, mmber of the History Department of East Carolina University, and has one son.

The public is invited. Bring one covered dish and utensils for your family.

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Tackle Inflationary Settlements

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Concerned over inflationary wage settlements, the Ford administration is seeking to overhaul collective bargaining in the strike-prone construction industry and delay threatened walkouts there by 30 days.

Secretary of Labor John T. Dunlop said legislation drafted by the administration is intended to bring some order to I he industrys often chaotic bargaining. The proposed machinery does not constitute wage and price control, nor is it a form of compulsory arbitration, he told reporters Wednesday.

Under the proposal, national union leaders would gain more control over aggressive local unions through a joint labor-management-government committee that would step in to mediate disputes, try to head off strikes and attempt to keep

settlements noninflationary.

Unlike other industries such as autoe or steel where contracts are negotiated nationwide, national leaders in the building trades have little, if any, say in local union bargaining.

AFL-CIO President George Meany already has given the measure his approval, describing it as an effort to bring standardization in areas but with no compulsion.

James M. Sprouse, executive vice president of the Associated General Contractors of America, said that while the bill falls short in several areas, it is certainly a step in the right direction.

The legislation would create a Construction Industry Bargaining Committee composed of 10 management representatives, 10 labor members and three neutral members, all appointed by the President.

Local construction unions

Committee On Ethics Named

child with her when she goes back on the carnival circuit, where she is billed as the worlds smallest womaa (AP Wirephoto)

Series Of Five Traffic Mishaps On Wednesday

at $150 to the Deaver car and $600 to the Sinclair auto, charged Sinclair with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

No charges were reported following investigation of an 11:09 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 190 feet West of the Monroe Street intersection.

According to officers, a car operated by Annie Funga Bodrog of 2804 Edwards St. collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $550*^ damage to the car.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 12:19 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets.

Cars involved in the mishap were driven, officers reported, by Jessie Lewis Lloyd of Route 4, Greenville who reportedly received minor injuries, and Elanor Barr Coleman of 1003 East Fifth St.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Lloyd auto and $150 to the Coleman vehicle.

A car driven by Judy Adkins Edwards of Bucks Trailer Pk. collided with a parked car owned by Mable Charliles Blackburn of 1800 Brown St. about 10:50 a.m. on Skinner Street, 100 feet South of the Howell Street intersection, according to investigators.

No charges were made and damage was estimated at $275 to the Edwards car and $75 to the Blackburn vehicle.

Again no charges were reported following investigation of a 12:47 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Summit Streets.

Police reported cars driven by Mary Elizabeth Cherry of 201 Lee St. and Helen A. Edwards of Kinnelon, N.J. were involved in the collision which resulted in an estimated $150 damage to the Cherry car and $200 damage to the Edwards auto.

RALEIGH (AP)The eight members of the committee which oversees the new Legislative Ethics Act have been appointed.

That act, enacted by the 1975 General Assembly, requires legislators, the lieutenant governor and all General Assembly candidates to file personal finance reports annually. The legislators must have the reports in by Jan. 15.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt appointed Sens. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson; Jack Childers, D-Davidson; Russell Walker, D-Randolph, and Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell to the Legislative Ethics comission.

Hunt designated this years chairman. Walker, and House Speaker James Green, D-Bla-den will make that appointm^t

next year.

Green appointed Reps. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg; Fred Hutchins, R Forsyth; Robert Flails, D-Cleveland and John Ed Davenport, D-Nash to the commission.

Between now and the end of the year, the commission will draw up forms and work out the reporting mechanics.

The reports by legislators will have to contain their information about their real estate, businesses or professions, trusts or annuities in which they have more than $5,000, the kind of creditors they owe more than $5,000 and the types of customers or clientele they serve.

The law is aimed at getting l id of possible conflicts of interest.

would be required to give 60 days advance notice to their, national unions before contracts expire or agreements are reopened. If the national committee decides to take jurisdic lion over the dispute, a 30-day cooling-off period would be required before any strike could

Policemen To Session

Two Greenville Police officers, Kenneth E. Thompson and John E. Ennis, will be attending the nth annual educational conference and retraining session of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Wilmington.

Included in the sessions the two officers will attend are: law enforcement and citizen responsibility, self-defense demonstrations, law enforcement in a changing society, stress situations in policing and a session on department policies and the new code of criminal procedures.

Included on the program are N.C. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten, Louis A. Giovanetti, Special Agent in Charge, Federal Bureau of Investigation, (]3iarlotte; Dr. George Kirkham, assistant professor of criminology at Florida State University and Douglas Gill, assistant director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

Church Is Lost To Early Fire

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)A fire early today destroyed the Little Mountain Baptist church in the Hayes community, four miles east of North Wilkesboro.

An air-conditioning malfunction was believed the cause.

begin.

National union leaders would, in effect, hold veto power over local settlements, since their approval would be needed in any dispute in which the nation-

Bottling Plant Fire

KINSTONAn early morning blaze caused extensive damage to the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company plant here.

Fire Department officials said the fire was reported at 2:50 a.m. by telephone and noted that the building was fully involved when the first trucks got there.

Located on U.S. 70 across from Vernon Park Mall, the soft drink bottling firm was very heavily damaged, firemen said.

Officers late this morning said firemen were still on the scene . . . overhauling it at this time, and said no estimate of the damage was available.

Fire Department officials, spokesmen said, are attempting to determine the cause of the blaze.

According to the latest records on file with the Lenoir County Tax Supervisors office, the 56,900 square-foot building was valued at $122,500.

Smokies Drew Record Crowd

GATLINBURG, Tepn. (AP)-Attendance at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park hit an all-time high in August.

Park Superintendent Boyd Evison said 1,612,300 people visited the park last month, a 12 per cent increase over the same month in 1974. The previous record was set in July 1972 when 1,445,200 people visited the park on the North Carolina-Tennessee border.

Evison said attendance the first eight months this year is running 14 per cent above 1974.

al bargaining committee has stepped in.

Construction unions, whose wage increases averaged about 17 per cent annually in the late 1960s, were the first to be put under wage controls by the Nixon administration in early 1971.

Construction pacts in the past year averaged wage and benefit hikes of 10 per cent, but the administration has expressed concern with some, particularly on the West Coast, that have exceeded 20 per cent.

Quality Off On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE-Prices varied very little yesterday on the F'armville market as compared with Tuesdays sale.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville market, quality was off yesterday. Leaf and cutters accounted for most of the volume. More primings and lugs appeared on the market yesterday than any other day this season.

Nondescript grades accounted for approximately five percent of the volume. Stabilization receipts totaled 7.9 percent of total sales.

The market sold 832,988 pounds of leaf for $876,607, giving an average of $105.24 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 14,967,941 for $14,183,275, for an average per hundred pounds of $94.76.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Sqitember 4, lt7S15

Trenton Faced Up To Big Water Crisis And Won

TOP BRASS IN PORTUGUESE ARMYTop leaders from Por-tagars army held a news conference in Tacos in central Portugal Tnesday. Left to right: Generals Pesarat Correia, southern military region: Otelo Saraiva De Carvalha commander of the

Internal security force: Carlos Fabiatv chief of staff; Franco Charais, commander of the central military region; and Eurico Corvachft allegedly pro-Communist commander of the northern military region. (AP Wirephoto)

Moderates Seek Deter Force In Ouster Of Gen. Golcalves

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Moderate foes of Gen. Vasco Goncalves are trying to restrain militant army officers from using force to drive the pro-Communist general from power.

The moderates fear civil war since Goncalves has threatened "to reinforce the military units Iloyal to him by arming 5,000 Communist sympathizers, reliable sources say.

! In an attempt to appease both the anti-Communists and the Communists, President Francisco da 0)sta Gomes re-' moved G<Hicalves from the premiership last Friday but named ' him chief of staff of the armed forces.

This enraged the anti-Com-, munists since it offered <^-calves the opportunity to purge

them and their supporters from the military.

On Wednesday, an assembly of army officers voted four to

Inmates Escape Under Fire

MONROE, .C. (AP) Two inmates escaped from the Union County prison unit Wednesday night under fire from guards.

Bloodhounds were brought in for the search for Johnny Lee Smith and John Henry Burch, hedium-security inmates.

Smith is serving six to eight years for robbery. Burch is serving up to ten years for breaking and entering, larceny,, and receiving stolen goods.

one to keep the general from filling his new post. He also is opposed by the commanders of the army jind the air force and by the Socialists and other political parties that won about 80 per cent of the vote in the constitutional assembly elections last spring.

Several militant army officers said that only military force can succeed in thwarting Goncalves bid to stay in power and spread his pro-Communist policies. However, more moderate foes of the general appealed for patience and were trying to negotiate a compromise.

Meanwhile, no date has been set for the installation of Gk>n-calves or of the new premier, Vice Adm. Jose Pinheiro de Azavedo.'But a showdown is expected Friday at a meeting

of the Armed Forces Move-tnent, the military assembly /made up of 240 of the officers who were leaders of the revolutionary movement that unseated the fascist dictatorship in April 1974.

Dutch Chemical Industry Busy

THE HAGUE (UPI) - The Netherlands Chemical Industry Association reported the Dutch chemical industry had an estimated turnover of 20,500 million guilders ($8,200 million) in 1974, compared with 13,000 million guilders ($5,200 million) in 1973. Exports rose from 11,500 milHon guilders ($4,600 million) to 17,300 million guilders ($6,920 million).

By JULES LOH Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Downtown at (Central High School, where a 7,000-gallon tank truck and a 4,000-gallon truck were parked in the circular driveway, only one customer showed up for water all day.

That was Jose Colon. Yes, he had water at his house, but he wanted his two allotted gallons anyway, he said.

C^olon explained self-consciously that his wife was leery about giving the baby boiled tap water a precaution the health department suggested homeowners ought to take during the emergency.

Emergency?

You had to look close. True, trailers labeled Command Post and Disaster Control were parked at curbs, the state Assembly canceled its Thursday session, clattering helicopters unloaded TV camera crews, car-washes shut down and industrial plants closed.

Also, the executive staff parking lot at the State House emptied at 3 p.m. Wednesday when the governor told everybody who was nonessential to go. home. The exodus provided a laugh for the day.

But in the main, the daily routine was hardly interrupted in this metropolitan area of 250,000 people despite a ruptured water system that might have caused a catastrophe.

That horror living without lifes ultimate essential, even for a short time did not occur for several reasons.

For one, businesses that consumed water closed down, lessening the demand. Indeed, one business, a brewery, even pumped water from its artesian well into the system.

Further, Trentonians did their duty, forgetting their baths and their gardens for a time.

These people are great, said Lt. Dominic Limons of the

Trenton police, presiding over the all but unused emergency water supply at the high school.

Theyve gone through two bad floods this summer. They watched their civic center burn down. The City Hall was struck by lightning. So when this happened, they said, okay, we can handle it, too.

Rudy Fuessel, 38, a volunteer fireman for 21 years and for the past 11 years chief of the Slackwood Fire Company in

Lawrence Township north of Trenton, engineered a network of fire hoses that brought enough water in from outlying areas to do the job.

At 2 a.m. Tuesday, when the dimensions of the potential disaster became clear, Rudy Fuessel set to work phoning volunteer fire companies in nearby counties. He worked with the Civil Defense people and the police and others, but

Pioneering In New Method Of Surgery

Rudy Fuessel knew personally the firemen he phoned. The network began to take shape.

By Wednesday he had about 70 fire trucks spaced about 700 feet apart. They used their largest capacity hoses.

We knew we had to move at least 2 million gallons of water in 24 hours, Fuessel said. That meant about 1,500 gallons a minute.

By Wednesday night, the Fuessel network of fire hoses was moving 2,000 gallons a minute.

So after fire and flood, Trenton was spared drought.

CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Veterans Hospital is pioneering a Controversial procedure for spinal cord surgery, using entry from the front of the body instead of the conventional back entry.

Dr. Henry H. Bohlman, chief of the spinal cord injury unit, said that eight men with spinal cord injuries and paraljrzed up to 2*2 years have been able to walk alone or with minimal aids following such operations.

Bohlman said the traditional rear entry for removal of bone fragments occasionally does harm. It may be all right in lower areas of the back but not in the cervical neck area."

We believe we can get more function using the frontal entry, the Case Western Reserve University professor said. Bone fragments which are pressing out on the spinal cord cannot be removed from the back without the threat of turning a lesser injury into a permanent disability.

He said that critics of the method say the patients would have regained the same functions without the surgery. It is hard to get them to change their minds, he added.

Of 28 patients treated, he said, 21 have recovered partial function of the hand or arm and 15 have increased function of the legs, such as recovering sensation. None has severed spinal cords, he said.

The hospital has become a referral center for spinal cord injury units in other Veterans Administration centers.

What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher

Catfish Hunter

uses forMore On Booze Than On Light

NEW YORK (UPI) U.S. consumers spend more than half as much again on drink to chase away the blues as they do on electricity to brighten their homes.

Americas alcoholic beverage bill in 1974 was $23.2 billion, says William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public Utilities corporation. Consumers spent only $15.3 billion during the year for electricity. The average U.S. family spends about 1.6 per cent of its expendable income on electricity and 2.4 per cent on alcoholic beverages, he said.Doghching, Cut^Scrapes

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ItTIm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. September 4, 1975

Andy Warhol's Seeing Change

Interest At 7, Fell In Love With Circus

Of Pace

By JURATE KAZ1CKA8 Assodatad Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Andy Warhol munched delicately on some coffee beans that had been floating in his glass of clear liqueur while a gang of friends consumed mounds of ass<Hted pastas.

The setting was, oi course, Elaines, where celebrities go to look at each other.

Andy Warhol, artist, film maker and newly published author, loves celebrities. Bianca Jagger has been escorting him to frequent dinners while Warhol finishes a portrait of her husband, rock star Mick.

Warhol and Paulette Goddard were inseparable for months. Lee Radziwill, Truman Capote and Tony Perkins slide up to his side at those parties they all attend.

Warhol is a celebrity himself from the days he dis-combobulated the art scene in the early 60s with his paintings of Campbell tomato soup cans, scouring pad boxes and dollar bills.

From Pop Art he moved to underground films of intense monotony. One six-hour film showed a man sleeping. The Empire State Building was the subject of an 8-hour study.

These days Andy is aboveground with feature films of more manageable length such as Dracula and Frankenstein. He is also working on a movie entitled Bad about a normal family in Brooklyn and is writing a comedy about senility.

Every month, Warhol puts out his magazine Interview with gossipy tidbits and transcribed taped interviews with the glamorous and bizarre.

When askfed whom he would like to interview most of all, Warixri replied quickly: Walt

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MEADOWBROOK

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FRI.-SAT.>SUN. !New 1st Rir!

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IF you

TRUGKTURNBI

Disney. But hes dead.

Warhol still paints but mostly portraits for which he charges $2S,000. Some ot his subjects include President Fordcommissioned by a magazine, Greek shipping tycoon Philip Niarchos and dancer Rudolf Nureyev.

Warhols friends are crazy about him.

He is terrific. A visionary and a very charming man, said Sylvia Miles, the star of Warhols movie Heat.

Hes sweet, warm and kind. Brilliant and talented, said Ethel Scull, top pop art collector of the 60s whose portrait Warhol made from 36 silk-screened passport photos.

Friends agree that the shock of being gunned down in 1968 by an ehraged actress-writer {Mofoundly frightened Warhol.

I thought people were imaginative. I guess I didnt realize they were nutty, too, said Warhol, his soft voice barely audible above the kissy smacks and chortles around the room.

So his constant traveling entourage is as much for his

sense of security as for amusement. When its time to go home, everyone leaves together.

By KAKKN F. OLIVER

NEW YORK (UPl) - Many of Ihc kid.t Leon McBryde grew lip with in North Carolina dreamed of becoming doctors

Mosquito Fear For Chicagoans

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Mud volcanoes 31. Cornered 7. Lariat

12. Cloister

13. Head of a monastery

14. Intelligence

15. Targets

16. Growl

17. First half of an inning

19. House wing

20. More far-reaching

22. Cereal seed

24. Alarm

27. Loll

29. Stadiums

By CHERYL L. DEBES Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The encephalitis outbreak in Chicagos south suburbs makes the areas mosquito abatement district look like a police department during a riot, says a district official.

People from all walks of life have been calling. Some are irate, others are just plain scared, said James Pauly, the districts general manager.

Under normal circumstances, we try to check out each complaint. But weve been

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43. Stored fodder ___

45. River to the SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Rhone

46. Worked hard

47. Flock of heron

48. Records

32. Stage of a journey

33. Leahs father 35. Apprehend

37. Buddhist pillar

38. Axle 41. Inn

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 ms. The Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 109 V9542 4 AJ10752

WEST EAST

4Q8753 #J64

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SOUTH 4 AK2 VAQ3 4864 4 AK52 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Paas

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

Is good bridge a science or an art? Anyone who has seen an expert declarer at work can have no doubts on that score. This hand was an artistic trumph for South.

The auction was simple enough. Souths jump rebid of two no trump showed a hand of 19-20 points, and though North held only 5, his good six-card suit was justification enough to go on to game.

West led his fourth best spade; declarer played the nine from dummy and captured Easts jack with the king. Since he needed to develop dummys diamonds for his contract, declarer led a low diamond and, when West produced the king, he ducked. West reverted to spades and the queen was allowed to win. After winning the spade continuation, declarer led another diamond and. when West failed

to follow, declarers foresight in not playing the ace previously was rewarded.

Dummys ten of diamonds forced the queen and, since East was out of spades, he shifted to a heart. Declarer was not tempted. He rose with the ace, led a diamond to the ace and cashed dummy's three remaining diamonds. The ace and king of clubs then completed the nine tricks declarer had contracted for.

Declarers manipulation of the diamond suit was predicated on the fact that he needed only four tricks in the suit, and that there was no side entry to the table. While his well-timed concession of two diamond tricks was a thoughtful play, it alone was not responsible for the success of the contract. The key of the hand was Souths refusal to make an instinctive holdup play on the first spade lead.

Had South allowed the jack of spade^ to win the first trick, he could have been defeated had Cast shifted to a club. Before South could get dummys diamond suit rolling, the defenders would come to one spade, two diamonds and two clubs.

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getting more calls than we can handle. Its like a police department during a riot.

State health officials Wednesday reported 17 new cases of St. Louis encephalitis, a viral disease carried by mosquitoes. Of the states 107 confirmed, probable and suspected cases, Cook County has reported 73, mostly in Chicagos south and southwest suburbs.

Authorities have recommended that residents of the area stay indoors at night, use insect l epellants, spray around homes and empty containers of stagnant water, where the insect breeds.

Apparently, the advice is being followed.

I wont let the kids go out at night when the mosquitoes are biting and weve all been using insect repellant, said one Park Forest housewife.

Many families said they canceled Labor Day picnic plans.

We didnt go out to the for-. est preserve like we planned. We figured that would be asking for it, said Lawrence Det-tlaff Jr. of Oak Lawn.

Mary Mikos, a Blue Island housewife, said she emptied the <>bird bath and sprayed around the house. A hospital in our neighborhood has a number of cases of encephalitis. Thats hitting close to home.

Sales of mosquito repellants and sprays have boomed.

Theyre buying it like crazy, said Lloyd Sherman, assistant manager of a Blue Island drug store. Over the weekend, every can of repellant I had was bought up.

John Cibiras, the assistant manager of a drug store in Oak Lawn, said his customers bought 34 cases of mosquito repellant in a week.

Managers at a number of suburban grocery stores said they were sold out of insect repellant, and a sp<^esman for SiC. Johnson & Son Inc. of Racine, Wis., which manufactures Off and Yard Guard, said, Were well aware of that situation and were in the process of diverting more stock to those suburbs.

DODGER STADIUM BOOKS ELTON LOS ANGELES (AP) Elton John has been booked to play Dodger Stadium, the first pop act since the Beatles were there in 1966. The show will be on the afternoon of Oct. 25 and will be part of Johns West Ckiast tour.

The stage for the concert will be in center field and 55,000 persons will be the audience limit. Tickets will be inriced at $10 and sold by mail order only.

>r lawyers, but he just wanted to be u clown.

Unlike some of the others, his dream camo true.

Bryde, also known as Buttons the Clown, now a member of 'he Kingling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus, was- chosen from a field of ;{,000 applicants to join a 50-man class at the Hinglings Circus Clown College in Vehice, Fla., six years ago.

I fell in love with the circus when I was seven years old and my daddy took me to my first circus in Fayetteville. I knew 'hen that I had to be a clown but he told me, Sshhhh, dont ell anybody.

Hes so conservative he makes Richard Nixon look like a hippie, the six-foot-five clown said.

I love my work. A lot of my friends wanted (0 become doctors and lawyers but didnt. All I ever wanted to do was be a clown so I consider myself he one who succeeded.

He loves his work, but added; The circus is a way of life.

The work, the misery, the 'ravellingI cant recommend it to anyone. You have to just fall in love with the show itself.

Buttons, 31, the father of two young sons, is an expert on circus history. He said the Hingling Bros. Circus is a 105-year-old national tradition which outlived vaudeville or other entertainment forms because it contributed more to the country than just pleasure.

He said it was the circus that (lemonstraled the first light bulb when most of the country was still using kerosene lamps; exhibited the first automobile, although it was pulled by elephants because gas was hard 'o get; invented the piggyback system of rail transportation; 'aught the Army how to unload flat cars, and even influenced 'he nations vocabulary.

For instance, the word jumbo for jumbo-jet comes from Jumbo the elephant who 'oured with the circus. The phrase hold your horses

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to take no chances in getting behind in routine activities. Pitch in and quietly finish whatever small tasks you have already begun. Attend to routine duties.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An early start on all those duties ahead of you sees you completing them quickly and efficiently. Become more dynamic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to make yourself more charming for the busy sodal days ahead. Your surroundings should also be improved.

GEMINI (May. 21 to June 21) Accumulated tadcs at home should be accomplished before banning any new projects. Strive for more harmony at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy early on matters of correspondence and get good results. Use care in motion. The weekend can ^e a happy one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get down to facts, figures and details connected with a new project you have in mind. Plan a more practical budget.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze yourself and your possessions and see where and how to make any needed improvements. Dont neglect good friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have many tasks to handle and this is the right day to get them behind you. Show more thoughtfulness for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Making new and constructive plans for gaining personal aims brings good results at this time. Sidestep any arguments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to get involved in some civic work that is important to your future. Handle a credit matter without delay.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new outlet that appeals to you requires more study before putting it in operation. Follow your ideas to the letter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle unfinished tasks before the weekend begins. Avoid one who likes to waste your time. Attend the social tonight

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talks with asscociates can now bring about a better understanding. Steer clear of an individual who is jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll understand that it is important to first do the uninteresting detailed work connected with any enterprise before gaining the benefits therefrom. Be sure to give spiritual and ethical training early in life. '

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

CarroD Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoDywood, CaHf. 90028.

tllFF BAilllOWS milF HH - EFO. BEHY SHEA TEDD SMIIH JOHN INNES Spedal pels: BOB indJANEHENlEY'MYRTLE HAU

SUBJECT 'THINGS GOD CANNOT DO'

TOimHIT- 8:00 P.M.

WNCT-TV

CH. 9

comes from 'he circus because horses are afraid of elephants ;ind our runners used to warn townspeople to hold their horses when (he parade was coming into town, Buttons said.

Buttons attributed the longevity and sustained populairty Ilf the circus to (he fact that its the only show thats never lieen censored and also (he only one that involves all five senses.

Nixon Calls Ailing Elvis

MEMPHIS (AP)-Hospital officials said singer Elvis Presley may be able in a few days to leave Baptist Hospital, where he talked by telephone to former President Richard Nixon during the Labor Day weekend.

Presley, 40, hospitalized since Aug. 21 for tests to determine why he becomes fatigued, received a call from Nixon Saturday morning, said Maurice Elliott, a hospital vice president.

They talked about 10 minutes, Elliott said. He said he didnt know what was discussed.

Mr. Nixon just wanted to -see how Mr. Presley was doing, Elliott said. I understand that Mr. Presley had called him (Nixon) when he was in the hospital and he was returning the courtesy.

Nixon was hospitalized last October at Memorial Hospital Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif., for surgery for phlebitis.

Under normal conditions, Presley does not accept or return calls when he is in the hospital, Elliott said.

Elliott said Presley may be dismissed from the hospital in the next few days and would definitely be released by the weekend-

He said the singers main problem continues to be difficulty with an enlarged colon.

Presley has responded very well to treatment and medication and surgery definitely is not required, Elliott said.

Buttons, who makes class-loom appearances at schools across (he country giving slide liresentations on (he history of (he circus, said the first permanent circus arena was constructed in Philadelphia in 1792 and George Washington attended many perfM-mances here.

The circus has an element of magic to it that appeals to people. I*s a celebration of ll^e and as long as theres a wof^d therell be a circus, Buttons said.

Basically, senses of humor are all alike. I think were all children at heart. People want 'o laugh and look for excuses to laugh to release their tensions. I represent an excuse to laugh and I love i'.

There are three kinds of clownsauguste, carpet and white face, Buttons said. He describes himself as an auguste clown the most human.

Im the one who gets pls 'hrown in my face, water thrown on me. You can only be auguste if you have a happy-go-lucky personality.

The other two types are the sad, hd5o carpet clown made famous by Emmett Kelly ahd the white face clowns who never get dirty and are the ones who play dirty tricks on 'he auguste clowns.

I's rather hard, he said, for (tis son Casey, 2, to be a clowns son, but in reverse. He has no (rouble accepting Buttons but he doesnt know who l>eon McBryde is.

When 1 take off my clown costume he thinks Im a stranger and shows me pictufbs of his father.

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The Daily Reflector^Greenville, N.C.Thnraday. Septenher 4. It7h17Dean Of Miss America Pageant Recalls Its Origin

By CHRIS CONNELL Aasociated Preaa Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Nobody, but nobody, knows the Miss American Pageant like Harry L. Godshall.

Godshall, a peppery, bow-tied 85-year-oId insurance man, is the sole survivor of a 10-man committee created by the local Chamber of Commerce in the fall of 1920 to put on a beauty contest at the close of the next summer season.

It was called the Atlantic City Pageant, but the entrants were drawn from the major cities this resort relied on for tourists, including Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa., and Washington, D.C.

Godshall recalled Tuesday that at the end of a committee meeting, Herb Test, a local reporter, said, And well call her Miss America, and thats it, thats how it happened.

Godshall still puts in several hours a day at his insurance business, where a miniature brass cannon on his desk bears witness to his slogan, The Big Gun of Insurance. As a past pageant president, he still sits on the board of directors, but in

inactive and jokingly refers to himself and other past presidents as dead wood.

He skipped Tuesday nights pageant parade on the Boardwalk because I dont go out at night much anymore, and hell stay home to watch Saturday nights finals on television.

At 76, Adrian W. Phillips, another past president, is still active inside Convention Hall during pageant week. Although he defers to Godshall as the pageant dean, Phillips missed only one contest before joining pageant committees in 1922 a^s a lackey.

In the early years, the contestants represented only cities and were_ chosen by newspapers in their areas.

It was an excellent circulation gimmick for the newspapers, explained Phillips.

They conducted the contests just by having the girls send in their pictures. The newspaper arranged with advertisers womens wear and the tike to provide the girls a wardrobe, and Atlantic City paid for her and a chaperone to travel here and put them up for the week, Godshall related.

In 1923 it reached the point where the Newspaper Publishers Association sent out a bulletin that said the pageant was probably the most flagrant use of free publicity and urged its members to stop sponsoring contests, Godshall added. But that didnt make any difference. We didnt lose any sponsors and in 25 we had 52 contestants from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

The first year the beauties paraded on the beach, but the crowds just mobbed them, Phillips said, so future parades were kept on the Boardwalk.

A bearded character called King Neptune presided over these parades for several years.

Political squabbling and the reported withdrawal of support by hotelmen halted the contests from 1928-32 and in 1934.

In the early years, Phillips reminisced, talent scouts haunted the pageant.

Some were legitimate, some were fly-by-night, trying to sign the contestants up for cheap night clubs and exploit them, he said.

But the pageant has remained

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nearly scandal-free.

In 1931 Charlotte Nash, who finished fourth at the 1923 pageant as Miss St. Louis, was accused of murdering her wealthy husband in a Paris hotel, but a French court acquitted her.

In 1937 Bette Cooper, Miss Bertrand Island, N.J., won the title, but disappeared in the middle of the night with her young chauffeur. Godshall says, he just drove her home. She npver returned.

Phillips says Lenora S. Slaughter, who ruled the pageant for three decades until her retirement in 1967, was the pageants salvation.

She initiated the practice of giving scholarships in 1945, when New York Citys Bess Myerson carried home a $5,000 grant with the Miss America crown.

Today women hostesses do the driving and watch over the 50 state queens during pageant

week, monitoring interviews and keeping an eze on photographers angles. The contestants, chosen by franchised state pageants, have chaperones with them at all times and cannot drink or smoke in public, or talk to any man alone, including their fathers.

thats how all the strict rules came about, said Godshall.

And it isnt a damn bit too strict. These kid are all look

ing for publicity. Unless you do keep a bridle on them, theyre liable to say something thats misconstrued by the public.

Thornsby.

What we were trying to do was to keep'any scandal out of the pageant. We had to protect ourselves as best we could, and

NBC Rolls Out Hopeful Series

3 New Tonight

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC is rolling out three new series tonight. They are two situation comedies, The Montefuscos and Fay, and Medical Story, an anthology series about the healing arts.

Dont miss the last two, but save your time on the opening Montefuscos even though actor Joe Sirola is perfect as the warm-hearted patriarch of a large, noisy, happy Italian-American family.

The show ostensibly concerns a will hes drawn up, but the program is mainly a confusing and only slightly amusing introduction to the ^ows eight leading family members. Maybe Show No. 2 will be better. ,

Fay has no problem. Its first-rate in writing, acting and pace, with Lee Grant leading the charge as a 43-year-old housewife who is divorcing her hubbie after 24 years of marriage.

It quickly establishes that she has grace, humor and independence, supports herself as a secretary, desires no bread from her ex-husband-to-be (Joe Silver) and, gasp, even dates other men.

In fact, he bumps into Another Man, her serious beau, as the latter leaves her apartment after a weekend with her in Big Sur, Calif.

The ex-to-be is a cheerfully harrumphing sort who is getting the ax because of an affair with a sweet young thing, not

to mention ye olde breakdown in marital communications.

As Fay puts it, The last time we had a good talk was in 1964, when your mother died. Fay, whose married daughter disapproves of Moms newly liberated ways, also has the required for sitcoms waspish friend (Audra Lindley), who supplies needlepoint commentary on occasion.

Such as when she sees Fays ex in Fays apartment and sweetly inquires, What are you doing over here anyway. Jack? Did your girl friend have cheerleading practice? Needless to say, it aint The Donna Reed Show. But it is a fresh, engaging effort which humorously illustrates that a final decree isnt necessarily the last word in human relations.

Medical Story, NBCs last new entry tonight, is a generally absorbing study of a dedicated young intern (Beau Bridges), hospital life and the topic of unnecessary surgery.

In the two-hour prendere.

written by executive producer Abby Mann, the main issue is whether a 22-year-old actress, sick the past 3V^ years, needs the hysterectomy she seeks. Bridges thinks not.

But the hospitals co-founder and chief gynecologist (Jose Ferrer) performs the operation anyway, despite Bridges anguished protests.

Most medicine shows paint everything in white and white. But not here, with Ferrer depicted as a vain, greedy man who as a surgeon cuts too soon, too often.

Unfortunately, Mann, whom NBC says based tonights two-hour story on a near-fatal operation on his wife, makes his young hero too saintly and his villains too obvious to sustain the closing moments.

But the acting is good, ditto the attention to medical detail, and Medical Story may get a favorable Nielsen cough, if not an un-Hippocratic oath from the American Medical Association.

**What happens if we light ours five minutes before the rest of them?

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Possible Cancer Drug Produced

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A possible cancer drug first isolated from leaves found in Ethiopia is in the process of being produced synthetically at Texas A&M University.

The material was isolated in leaves found in Ethipoia in 1965 by a group taking random extracts from plants and checking them for cancer inhibitory qualities.

Studies are focused on producing the anti-tumor agent quickiy and cheaply.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Makt A tX 8:00 Walton*

9:00 Atovia 11:00 Rport 11:30 Lata Movia

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Naws 9:00 Kangraoo 10:00 Spin Off . 10:30 Price RIflhf 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova Life 11:55 Graham Karr 13:00 New*

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

3:30

'3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:X

8:00

11:00

11:30

Search For Young And World Turn* Guiding Light Edge Ni^t AAatch Gam* Tattletale* Mu*ical Chair* Batman Big Valley New*

New*

Truth Or Tall Truth Football Report Fight*

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Na*h Music 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Movie 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 New*

8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune ll.QO High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 San 8i Son 8:30 Rock File* 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Girl

7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Almost

9:00 Street* 10:00 The Lady

11:00 New* 11:30 world 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH

'FRIDAY

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

New Zoo

America

AAontage

Hillbillies

Concentration

You Don't

Brady

ShOwoH*

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital

3:30 On* Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Comady 5:30 New*

6:00 New*

6:30 GrIHIth 7:00 Girl 7:30 Candid 8:00 NCAA 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News 1:10 Sing OH

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Consumer 7:30 Drama 8:00 Festival 9:00 Theater 10:30 Arbors

FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Roger*

11:30 Elec Co

3.30 Yoga

4 00 Mis Rogers

5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Carras

6.30 Yoga 7.00 Aviation /.JO Nw NwAi

8:00 wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Hooray'wm

IS-TIm

BALLOON BOYTom Vice, 13, of Piper Enterprises. wearily tows the cioad of balloons he was telling at the Bumbershoot Arts Festival in

Seattle Center as the l*-day event, with free exhibits and entertainment, drew to a close. (AP Wirephoto)

Daughter 'Brainwashed' Says Desperate Couple

By AMY SABRIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Connecticut couple is locked in a legal controversy witii the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unifi-

New Orleans SWAT Unit

NEW ORLEANS (AP) In the event of a sniper attack, hijacking, or similar sitiiation, the Port of New Orleans has an answerSWAT (Special Weapons and Tactical);

Harbor Police Supt. Ed Pritchard says, Other police departments wouldnt be familiar with our territoryhow to get in, under, or on top of wharves, or the layout of a ship.

The special SWAT team was formed to deal with the peculiar lectors of the port. These people speak in nautical terms, said Lt. Tom Sessum, head of the unit. We understand the lingo.

Except for standrd police pistols and a shotgun equipped with a grenade launcher, the special rifles the team uses are the personal property of each man.

St. Louis C. Roberts, the teams long-distance sharp shooter, uses a five-shot, bolt action 30-06 rifle with a 3x9 variable scope.

Other team members are Sgt. Manuel Rodriguez and George Rollin, Davis Navo and Frank Piediscalzo.

Although! the swat unit trains for snipers, kidnapers and other hostage situations, its greatest concern is for visiting celebrities, Sessum said. He said when important visitors come to town, we take care of the outer perimeter.

Rev. Motney Returns Sunday

The Rev. Bronson Matney, minister at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, will return to the pulpit Sunday. He was on leave the months of June, July and August.

The Rev. Matney came to Greenville from a pastorate in (Quincy, Fla., to serve as the Presbyterian campus minister at ECU. He resigned this positim to manage Harmcmy House South, a stm^ component store when it opened for business in Greenville and still holds this position.

During the summer months, the ctmgregation was served by Dr. Robert Holt, vice president of ECU, and Dr. Milam Johnson,"" also of ECU. They were honored at a barbecue last week by the chiHeh membership.

The public is invited to attend tbe worship service each Sunday at 11 ^m. Itie church is located on Chlrch Street.

cation Church over whether the church has brainwashed their 18-year-old daughter.

Gur daughter is not our daughter anymore, Mrs. Elton Helander of Guilford, Conn., told a D.C. Superior Court judge recently.

The Helanders, who have not seen their daughter since she walked out of their house on Feb. 25 and rejoined the church, have sued the church, claiming the church is holding their daughter against her will.

The Helanders case is based on an affidavit signed by their daughter last January. In the affidavit. Miss Helander gave law enforcement officials the authority to remove her if she joined the church again.

When she signed the affidavit she was undergoing deprogramming, an intensive psychological effort, often by professionals hired by parents, to rid a person of the churchs influence.

In a tope played in court. Miss Helander said she signed the affidavit under duress to get the deprogrammers to release her. I knew I had to fake it. I had to make believe Ted Patrick (a deprogrammer) was successful. I did not ever want to sign it. Never, ever, she said.

Miss Helander has not appeared in court, despite an

Aug. 6 court order directing the church to produce her. The Unification C^hurch claims it has no control over her and therefore cannot make her appear. In the tape. Miss Helander said she was staying away from court because she feared she would be kidnaped and deprogrammed again.

Her lawyer, Philip Hirschkop, told D.C. Superior Court Judge James Belson, Shes done nothing wrong. Shes harmed no one. Shes committed no crime. To force her to appear in court would be a travesty of F'irst Amendment rights to freedom of religion.

Belson must decide whether the church and two of its Amer ican officers are in contempt of court for failing to produce Miss Helander.

The court has heard testi mony from former members of the Unification Church claiming they had heen subjected to mind-control techniques and from presCTt members describ ing bizarre escapes from depr ogrammers.

All church members and offi cials who testified denied charges that recruits are brain washed into joining the church However, persons who had left the church said they were de nied sleep and fed low-protein diets, making them more sus ceptible to mind control.

FILES SUITEUzaheth Barrett, daughter af Harold Blauer. a former tennis pro, holds a photograph of her father darfag news conference in New Ytk. Ms. Barrett announeed she filed a claim forlS.S million against the Army in the death of her father in January, 1953. Last month the Army said Blauer died at the age (rf42 in the course of a drug test administered by the New York State Psychiatric Institute under an Army contract (AP Wirephoto) ^

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

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 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per iine per day

7 or More 35c per iine per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) . 28c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 8 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$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 im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICBS

NOTICI

Having qualified at Co-AdminIttrator* of the estate of Verna Bullock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims aiMintt the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of August, 1975. Sherwood T. Bullock Rocky Mount, N.C.

Evelyn B. Boyd Chocowinity, N.C. Co-Administrators of the Estate of

Verna Bullock, Deceased. September 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975

IXCBLLBNT SPORT and Ski biMt. 1971 17' Grady White Stingray, 340 Chrysler Inboard with a V drive. 758-8820.

FIBBRFORM with flying bridge. Fully equipped, less than 3 months old with 27 hours. Original price 813,000, Will sacrifice for $9,000. Call after 5, 752-8949.

1973 SPORTCRAFT 2T, 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard - 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. 82800. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.

HOUSEBOAT for sale. 18' wide and 38' long. Wall to wall carpeting, bath, shower. Equipped to live on. Call 948-3818. Can be seen at Whichard's Marina. Reasonably priced.

7VS HP KSKA BOAT MOTOR. Used

less than 2 hours. Call 749-3851 after 5 pm.

NOTICE

Pursuant of the General Statues of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Mid-East Emergency Medical Service Council and Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 9:30 a.m. on AAonday, September 15, 1975, In the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following.

Two-way radio equipment for Pitt County Rescue Squads.

Specifications are on file in the office of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5 percent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Mid-East Emergency Medical Service Council and Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid. Sept. 4, 1975

FOR SALE OR assume loan. 1975, 18' Dixie. Inboard-Outboard, 140 Mer-crulser. 752-3512 after 8 p.m.

1974 DIXIE 18', 140 HP Mtrcrulser Inboard-Outboard, depth finder, CB radio, compass, Cox trailer. Yellow With yellow interior. Must see to appreciate. 748-3020 after 8 p.m.

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 8:15, 752-7377 or 758-5408.

CARD OF THANKS

NOTE OF THANKS. We wish to express our deep appreciation to our many friends for their kindness shown during our recent bereavement. The visitations, correspondence, memorials, prayers, beautiful flowers and gifts of food were a great source of comfort to us and will always be remembered. The family of Bette Johnson Erwin.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK ELECTRA 225, '73. Excellent condition. $3900. 758-5583.

CHEVROLET '84. 427 high per for manee. 748-4881.

COMET '85, radial tires, automatic, radio and heater. $325.752-5450 after 7 p.m.

CUTLASS '74. 2 door, good condition, air, AM-FM radio. 758-2912.

DATSUN 240Z 71. Real clean and extra sharp. 758-3813 day; 758-1377 night.

FORD '88. Power steering, automatic. $850. Call 756-0485.

FORD RANCH WAOON '68. Good condition. 758-5574 after 8 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, mileage. 758-0635.

low

NOTICE OF SALE $M20J)08 CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA BONDS

Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, September 18, 1975, by the undersigned at its office in tbe City of RaleKrti, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day for the purchase of the following bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina dated October 1, 1975, and maturing annually, April 1, as follows, without option of prior payment:

$1,250,000 WATER AND SEWER BONDS (representing a consolidation of $500,000 Water Bonds and $750,000 Sanitary Sewer Bbnds), maturing annually, $50,000 1977 to 1979, inclusive, $75,000 1980 to 1987, inclusive, $50,000 1988 to 1991, inclusive, and $100,000 1992 to 1994, inclusive.

$170,000 PARKING BONDS, maturing annually, $10,000 1977 and 1978 and $25,000 1979 to 1984, inclusive.

Denomination $5,000; principal and semi-annual interest (April and October 1) payable in legal tender at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, or, at the option of the holder or registered owner, at Bankers Trust Company, In New York City; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal only; delivery on or about October 13, 1975, at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction.

A separate bid for each issue is required, but no bid for less than all of the bonds offered or for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued interest will be entertained. Any premium bid will be allocated to each issue in the proportion which the amount of such issue bears to the total of both issues. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates. In multiples of or 1-10 of 1 per cent, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. The difference between the lowest and hast rates named in the bid shall exceed 2 per cent. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. The bonds of both issues maturing on the same date must bear Interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon, and the interest rate on such bond shall be the same throughout its life All of the bonds offered will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the City, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities.

Each bid roust be submitted on form to be furnished by the un dersigned, must be enclosed in sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds", and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check, or a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $28,400, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids, and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the per formance of hjs bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fall comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

it Is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the bonds, but neither the failure to print such numbers on any bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for failure or refusal by the purchasers thereof to accept defivery of or pay for the bonds in accordance with the terms of their bid. All expenses in relation to the printing of CUSIP numbers on said bonds and the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of said numbers shall be paid for by the City of Greenville.

The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty & Shetterty, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids Is reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina H.B. BOYLES

Secretary of the Comminlon Sept. 4, 1975

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

MAVERICK '72. Factory air and power steering. 746-4881.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1988. New top and paint job, 8 cylinder. Best oHer. 758-0901.

NOVA 78. Cragars, headers, 400 turbo, other extras, clean. $1,495. 758-4887.

OLDS 1973 CUTLASS Supreme Coupe. Bucket seats, air con ditioning, one owner. Low mileage, like new. $3750. Call Holt Olds, 758-3115.

MG MIDGET '72. Low mileage. 748-4681.

MONTE CARLO 1970. White with blackvlnyt top. New radial tires, AM-FM radio, air, power brakes and steering. $1495.00. Call 752-3475.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 8,000 miles. 752-0153 after 4.

PLYMOUTH '85. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 758-3115.

Thursday Special 1973 Steury lO* Pop Up Camper

Sleeps 4. Fully seH-contalned.

Reduced to $1150 Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. AAemerlal Or. 756-4353 '(Adi acent to Edwards Motor Co.)

THUNOERBIRO 1971. 4 door, full power. Only$1750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA CORONA 1908, '89. $975. Very good condition. 752-2388.

TRIUMPH TR 258, '88. Low mileage, runs good, looks good. Wire wheels. $1100. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 7.

Boats For Sale

73, 18' MERRIMACK with 1974 70 h.p. Johnsoa Fully equipped. Call 758-5002 after 8.

1974,14' SEACREST boat with IS HP molor, tilt trailer, minnow well, and built-in fish and ice chest. $750. Call 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

GET MORE OUT Of life. Become

part of the exciting world of cosmetics and fashion. Meet new people and make excellent earnings selling world-famous guaranteed products: makeup, fragrances, jewelry and more, plus family needs at new low prices. A few hours a day all it takes to be someone very special. I'll show you how. Interested? 18 or over? Call for details, 758-2444.

ADULT OWNER. '74 Yamaha 850. LOW mileage, extras, A-1, shape. 758-4431.

'75 HONDA CB 750 F, 1 week old; 487 mites, price negotiable. Call John Basso, day 758-3813; night 758-1377. Dealer Number 0591.

1973 SUZUKI OT 185. Excellent condition. Dali /Motors, Ayden, 748-4224 or 748-4439.

'73 YAMAHA 380 Endura. Street, legal, low mileage, excellent condition. $850 or best oHer. 758-5731.

1989 HONDA 350. Lots Of extras.

Rebuilt motor, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 758-2493.

Trucks For Sale

RANGER F-158, 1975. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio. 4800 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Dail Motors, Ayden, 748-4224 or 748-4439.

1972, 4k TON FORD with self contained cab-over camper or separately. Approximate value $8500,

par . ..

sell for $5000. 1-946-2387.

PARTS MANAOER Tarheel

Toyota Is looking for an experiancad parts manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, inc.. Trade Street, (3reenville, N.C.

REFRIGERATED 50 series

Chevrolet truck. Body in good condition, engine and transmission need work. $750. 758-1341 or 758-5516.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel ckive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $4,500 firm. 758-7985 after 8 p.m.

DOGS ft PETS

AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2881.

FREE. 8 MONTH Old female mixed breed. Loves people. Call 7584)394 after 5 p.m.

AKC POODLE puppies, $70 to $100. AAr. or Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington. N.C. Phone 948-5927.

MALE AKC COCKER Spaniel at

stud. 752-3854.

WANTED. German Shepherd or Doberman, between 9 months and 2 years. 752-1409.

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.

t FEMALE ENGLISH setter pup >ies, good hunting stock. $15.00 each. '46-3065.

LHASA APSO, 5 months old. Black and white, AKC registered. $150. 752-7922.

LOVABLE PUPPIES for sale, weeks old, part Collie. 758-7289.

5 MIXED TERRIER pups. All shots, $20. Call after 5, 758-0459.

RARE BLUE POINT Siamese kit tens. 8 weeks old, full blooded, housebroken. $30 each. Call 527-7802 in Kinston, N.C. after 8 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed for infant in the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.

MAONETEX OF Tarboro has opening for sales persons and area sales manager for fast moving profitable new item. Incomes of $154)00 and up. Send qualifications, Magnetex, P.O. Box 1248, Tarboro.

SERVICE WRITERTarheel

Toyota is looking for an experienced service writer. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization In surance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve (Jrant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts In Farmville or Greenville. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

PART-TIME church secretary shorthand and typing necessary AAature person. 752-8154.

PERSON WANTED for general

office work. For more information call 752-1328.

VW IMS. EXCELLENT condition. 434)00 actual miles. Call after 5, 758-4734.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free jMirts' locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Buao

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discoyers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Bmn Vboil. he.

Dickinson Avt. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

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 1987, (reenvllle, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESPONSIBLE person to keep children and do light housework. 20 hours per week. Transportation and references required. C:all 758-0398 after 8 p.m.

Aging

Resource

Analyst

Opening In five county planning and development organization located In Eastern North CaroUna for an Aging Resourc Analyst. Need experience In wfxklng with human service programs, working with local

Beats For Sale

18' CAROLINA Boat. Fiberglass to tertine. $200. 758-0801 after 5^.m.

government and its agencies, and Information and resource systems. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume, in eluding references and salary requirements to:

Assistant Director

P.O. Box 1218 Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HelpWantetf

Learn Income Tax PrejMration From H8.R Block Thousands are earning good money in the growing field of income tax preparation. Now H ft R Block will teach you to prepare Income tax returns In special 13Vb week tuition course. Choose frdm day or evening classes. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced H ft R Block instructors. Enrollment Is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write

H & R Block

318 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907

FARMALL cub trecfor. Bxcellimt condition with ail oqulpmont. 758-5338.

1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. 3 Roanoke bulk tobacco >ams. All excellent condition. 758-0520.

SHOWCASES 2.88" x 24" x 18", W'' X 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.

WE UFHOLSTER ANYTHINO.

ThouMndt of yards of fabric ^ foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning |i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3278 day or 758-1505 night.

IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find t^m at Larr/s Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.

OOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

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, 758-2351.

REFRAT OF A SELL-OUT. Com-marcial carpet, foam back. Regular $8.99, on special $4.49. Minimum 25 square yards. FiRier's Appliance 8, Furniture. Dickinson Avenue.

JIMMY LEWIS Service Station, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmville. Apply in person. 753-3437.

COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female, for part-time work. This Is In retail clothing store, hours 4 til 9 am. Must be neat and personable. This will be a good experience In retailing. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plau.

AMBITIOUS married students with managerial ability. AAake top ear nings through a challenging part time business. Set your hours. Call 758-5128 after 8 p.m.

SALES ORIENTED college student,

part-time. Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080 for appointment.

COOK FOR LOCAL sorority. 1 p.m. :30 p.m. September - May. S2.2S an hour. 758-4388.

AHORNEY AT LAW

Position as fuli time police legal advisor is now open for qualified

member of a r o I i n a Association.

North

Bar

Contact Personnel Officer, City Greenville. P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C.

City of (reenville Is an Equal Op portunlty Employer.

NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING

SALES

Wilmington, N.C.

Opening for enthusiastic newspaper advertising sales person.

Salary plus monthly bonus. Mileage, expense paid.

All maior company benefits. Write giving full educational, employment and income story, to Bex 840,

Wilmington, N.C. 28401, or call 919-343-2287 for appointment for interview.

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 AAaxwell Home Furnishings.

PART-TIME in convenience store, second shift. Apply 8 p.m. til 1 p.m only, Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment Industry. Apply Prepshirt, North (reene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Cent

Startiii With taside Sales

Offered to applicants who meet qualifications.

Sherwin-Willians Co

Starts you with attractive salary, Also hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. 2 weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on job training and expert supervision and guidance.

If you are interested in joining the world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and eamlngs based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph for confidential interview.

ATTRACTIVE persons over 25 capable of meeting public. Full or part-time openings. Call for appointment, 758-IM18.

LEOAL SECRETARY. Experience

required. 752-2739 for an Interview.

ORADY WHITE Boats IS accepting applications for stock clerk, lamlnators and touch-up. Experienoe preferred. Call 752-2111 between and 4:30 for appointment. _

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED domestic help Tuesday and Thursday. 752-0811.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your celling stained? If so, Cbll 753-5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, one, aita tractor gradiqg. Call ChariM Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

HOPKINS A SONS Local /Moving and

____________ing an

hauling. Home phone 758-1981 ^er

pm.

FOItSALB

Farm EquifMnent

383 international Combine

Good runnlfM condition, $2700. 75> 3143 days, 70 4929 nights.

Farm Equipment

Miscellaneous

TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In condition. 753-4980.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

80'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

SIMMONS HIOR-A-BED sofa, vinyl chair, 2 wooden high back chairs coffee table, gaucho chair. /Motorola home entertainment center. 758-0333 after 5.

YARD SALE, 2805 Jackson Drive. Saturday, September 8 from 9 til 1. 5 families. Furniture, small appliances, bicycles, toys and lots of dothes.

DOUBLE OVENcopper tone gas range. Used less than 1 year. $500 value for $250. 1-948-2387.

YARD SALE, 1109 Cedar Lane. Ladles' and children's clothes, household Items, toys, etc. September 8, 10-4.

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.

COPPRRTONR 2 door refrigerator. $85. Call 758-4135 after 4:30 pm.

GOLDSBORO Flea Market, first weekend every month. September 8 and 7, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. Saturday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sunday 12 - 8 p.m. Information 734-7958. _

LOTS OF FRETTY Shower curtains at The Linen Closet.

32 CALIBER pistol; 3 months old. Owner has permit, 840. 752-8283.

YARD SALE Several families.. Furniture, clothes, etc. Saturday, September 8 at 10 a.m. Convenience Store, Stantonsburg Highway.

NEED FURNITURET We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. CaUi and carry, no refunds. Fisher's 4 Furniture 8i Appliance, 752-3809.

FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four ^ fender super reverb amp. Both like j new. $500. 752-2074 after 7 pm. 4

MAYTAG WASHER AND dryer. Gooa condition, $200. 7584532.

ONE COMPLETE POWER home *

workshop. It saws, sands, drills, carves and much more. With power "t flexible shaft take-off. Brand new. j One 38 inch wood lathe, complete 4 with motor and speed reducer. Used ^ one time. One b*lf-dlsc sanding and i finishing machine with extra sanding belts, new. The above machines will *, be sold below cost. For more In- 1 formation, call Farmville, 753-4758. 1

COLDSPOT refrigerator-freezer. Good condition. 753-3882 after 5 p.m.

BASE GUITAR amplifier custom 200; 2 channels, 100 watts, R.M.S. per channel. In excellent condition. Head only. $125 or best offer. Call 7584)317 between 8 and 10 p.m.

FIREWOOD for sale.

$30. 758-5245.

Mixed load.

-4 4

YARD SALE September 8. Several j families, 1 moving. Baby Items, 4 furniture, clothing some large:, sizes and much more. Corner of North and East Streets in Win-terville. Raindate, September 13. ;t

HUGE YARD SALE. Some Of 2

everything in the world. 2804 Crockett ^ Drive. Saturday, September 8. ^

USED AUTOMATIC washer, $75. '88 y Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan, y excellant condition, $800. 752-5284. T

10 X 54 TRAILER. 73 ton XLT \ Ford, air. '89 'h ton Chevrolet. After 3 8, 7584)219. i

NURSERY

proof with each. 752-7148.

SCHOOL cots, water-aluminum frames. $5

RIDING LAWN MOWER. Excellent

condition. $100. 752-0978 after 8.

HOUSE PLANT SALE, jade, cactus, aloe, luphorbla, ferns and ethers. 758-5534 now.

YARD SALE. Furinture, gun cabinet, toys, jewelry, clothes. Storm * windows and doors, antique bottles 4 and jars, tape recorder, radios and lamps. Saturday, September 8, 10-5. ^ 904 Club Drive, Ayden.

JCFBNNEY ELECTRIC Stove, $125; Z Westlnghouse frost-free refrigerator, -$125; kitchen table and chairs, $50; living room couch and chair, and " table, lamp, $85; double bed and ' frame, $40; %" Sears drill, $8; two ^ maple twin beds complete, $135; commercial router Sears, $55; old . dishes, S3; oil lamp, S3; radio, $3; color 18" TV, table model, $225; <* miscellaneous wrenches and * screwdrivers and hand tools, cheep. * Inquire Shirley Trailer Court, High-way 13 South, Snow Hill or call 753- ^ 3409 after 3:30 p.m.

FILL DIRT, sale. Large loai

top soil and sand for ads. Call 748-3481.

UNITY STAR

NATURAL FOODS

Vitamins, Nuts, <ralm, PertoinSui LHw.

Breeds, Cosmetics, plemanls,Juicaa, vita-

2721 E.I8M1 St.

Next taking's Sandwich Shop. Opanf A./M.tofP./W. /Mon.-Sal.

Phono TSS-MM

SRurtiRf Oquds

NOMAD CAMPER, Sleeps 8.18 foot, fully self-contained with air. $1395. Call 758-7223.

CAMPER FOR SALE. Tlnte^ltl' on sides. SIS?. Call 752-3899 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

pROFESilONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

OUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes Wrntlng now. 756 3522.

piano and OUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Call 756-3908.

LOST AND FOUND

POUND MALE kitten, Greenville Blvd. Long-haired gray Tabby, 2 nMinths old. 756-3130; after 5 p.m., 756-1055.

lost ring in vicinity of PiH Plaza or Nichols. Has great sentimental value. Reward. 756-4084.

lost large black Shepherd type dog. Female with 4 white paws. Vicinity of Sand Pits. Reward. 758-5273.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thiiraday, September 4,

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 con-ditionlno. 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.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

12 X 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2

bedroom trailer. On shaded lot. Bath and '/^. Call 758-2300 before 5:30.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65. 8 foot ex-tension. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, underpinning. 753-5076.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 12 x 65

mobile home. Dishwasher and range included. $103 per month. Call 758-4824 between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

1974 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 64, 4

bedrooms, air conditioned, includes 175 gallon oil tank. Unfurnished, assume $103.03 monthly payments; includes life insurance. Will rent. Inquire Shirley Trailer Court, Farm-vllle, N.C. or call after 3 p.m., 753-3409.

12 X SO, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioning. 3 miles from city. Call after 5, 756-6561.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973, 12 X 60 NOBILITY 3 bedrooms. $3,995. 758-4413.

'72 KENSINGTON 12 x 60 bedrooms. Needs minor repair. $3,495. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

" * *''^ALL equity and *636, 756'omT*"**'

LOVELY 12 X 65. Totally electric, V/7 baths, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air. Pay equity and take up payments. 752-4607 after 6.

1972 REGENT 12 X 60. 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._

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

$OPPORTUNITY$

Natural Waters, Inc. Franchise Now Available

Write Franchise Dept.

P.O. Box 555 Hope Mills, N.C. 28348

RESTAURANT for sale. Complete and in operation. 752-6287.

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

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. $7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling IVj baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

EFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALTOi? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752 1977 or 758-4418.

HOUSE FOR SALE824 South East Avenue, Ayden. Call 919-851-5577.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Convenient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once for Showing. 752-0834, 756^0910 nights.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

SAUS

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

House For Sale

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge & Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752 3743.

OAK DALE. A three bedroom home in excellent condition is hard to find in this price range; I'/a baths, air conditioning, and enclosed garage. Ovwier will pay closing costs and price is only $28,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

NICE, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dining room and living room. Spacious corner lot. Must sell as soon as possible. 756-7580.

NEW,LISTING COLLEGE CGURT AREA. Can you believe It for $30,000?

bedrooms, V/7 baths, carport, fenced in back yard, kitchen with appliances, living den area, nice wooded lot, freshly painted. Excellent financing available. Call Francis Garner at Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 752-6163, nights, 758 5604.

HDUSE FDR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752 1977 or 758 4418.

NEW HDUSE WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, garage, in Ayden. 752-5167.

Lots For Sale

DCEANFRDNT lot and trailer. Bogue Inlet at Emerald Isle. 100' x 85'. 753 3143 days, 753-4810 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

<T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING N.

H-fxrtfxoixiJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

Apartments For Rent

OfOBNeiHB's Marti ot Ot$t>ntHH9

nil L

apartrrnnt$

j Oiat. Manaftp tMO t ChBcHlf ilrBQt Ttto m*) m MB

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apCs. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

ONE DUPLEX unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment to desirabie coiiege student or coupie. 752-3339.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN DOWNTOWN Offices, compiete 1,2, or 3 ad|oining. 2 private off-street parking spaces per office. As iow as $50 per month per office. 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobiic home. Water's Edge, near Emerald isle pier. Special rates daily, weekly or longer after September 22. Call 756-0906.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath. Campus adjoining. References required. 752 5529.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

BABY CRIB In good condition. 752-0586 after 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowars

Specially Priced

HemN-ix-Bambill

Havent you done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

DON'T RENT; buy a University 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.

FURNISHEDgarageapartment. For couples only. 401 Library Street, one block from college. 758 2359.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIANOS TUNED

JACK'S MUSICAL Instruments & Repair

758-5046

We also buy used Piano.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed

reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

756-2557

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.

Rebersons Nursery

4 miles from Greenville Hwy. 43 - New Bern Highway 756-2927

Potting Soil 3 Bags $1.00

Clay Pots

start At 15* & Up 1 GROUP OF

Hanging Baskets ONLY $4.95

Open from 8-5 6 days a waek. Sunday, 1-6..

EXTRA SPECIAL!

CLOSE-OUT

SEKINE BIKES!

10SPEED REG. $159.95

UNASSEMBLED

NOW ^99

Limited Supply

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

nelson-WAllAce

int '

Real estAte

Smc* 1050

PHONE 752-5113

3 BeHrooR Homi Ir ColoRiai Hei|tits.

Would YOU Ilka the comforts of largo bodroomt, vanity bath, doluxo rango, air conditioning, 4 phono lacks, 16 x 21 living room with firaplaco, cbannol mastor rotor ontonna, front porch, dotachod garago, and nowly fbiisbod hardwood floorsr For loss than $25,008.MT

Ownor bought anothor houso and con loavo oil drapos, curtains and living room and dining room rugs. Moko on appointmont to soo this today and harvost pocans in tho fancod back yard this fall. CALL OWNE R 7S8-5927. Do It today for pro-listing discount.

OAKDALE

A three bedroom home in excellent condition is hard to find in this price range; Vh. baths, air conditioning, and enclosed garage. Owner will pay closing costs and price is only $28,000.

BRENTWOOD

Owner's been transferred which means immediate occupancy for you; three bedrooms, 2 full bath, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Fully carpeted. Situated on extra deep lot and priced at $38,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Beautiful three bedroom home in immaculate condition; 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, two-car paneled garage. Exclusive listing for $4S,SN.

RAVEN WOOD

Three bedroom brick ranch with iVa baths, built-in stove, carpeted, air conditioning, yard; completely fenced. All of this for only S2S,N0.

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 CO.

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

AND

NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSMISSION,

REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW

TOYOTAS FOR 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS.

Cylinder Head/ Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pin," Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft, Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves (except gringing).

Gears, Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings.

Standa rd-T ransm ission. Gears and Bearings, AutomatiCValve Body, Bands, Clutch Plates and Discs, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear).

12 MONTHS OR 12,

MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty dpes not apply Id any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). AAost good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not

guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, weYe willing tu stand behind it. WeYe willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you Ye in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. . Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 2 door, air, loaded. * $4495

-1974 TOYOTA MARK ll'S Priced from $4195 to $4595. 4 door sedans, 2 door hardtops, one Staton wagon, fully equlppad including air, automatic, power steering, most with AM-FM radio. Company Demo. *

1972 TR'-6, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus life *3295

1972 MONTE CARLO, automatic, loaded $3095

automath

1973 SAAB 99L; 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car. * $2995

1973 DODGE CHARGER,

automatic, air, real sporty * $2895

1974 VEGA, 3 speed, air, low mileage $2795

1972 MUSTANG MACH I, automatic, mags * $2595

1973 COMET GT, 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2495

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2

door, power steering, air $2495

1973 TOYOTA HILUX, automatic $2495

1971 MONTE CARLO, air, automatic. * $2295

1973 HORNET "X" straight drive, radio

2 door, $2195

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 12M, 4 spaed, air, super economy. $2095

1972 MERCURY MONTEOO

MX, 4 door, automatic, air.

1973 FIAT 128,4 door, 4 speed, true economy ,r $1995

1971 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic $1895

1972 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty ^ $2095

super nice 4:

$199<

1971 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl tor *I*W

1971 DODGE Power steering, automatic *

CHARGER $1095

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

1970 CORONA MARK If

Stationwaoon.air. * $1895

1972 HEAVY CHEVY, floor shift, maqs $1795

1970 CHEVROLET., IMPALA, 4 door, low mileage, automatic, air * $1695

1971 FORD MAVERICK, 6

cylinder, automatic, vinyl top * $1695

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air * $1595

1971 COROLLA

Automatic, radio ^

1600

$1695

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 Joor, 4 speed. $1595

1949 PONTIAC

Automatic, air

FIREBIRD, If 51495

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4

door, AM-FM radio ^ $1595

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nice, radio 4^ $1495

1970 FORD LTD, automatic, air 1966 VW VAN 1949 OLDS 98,4 door.

Loaded * $1295

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 4door, extra special savings $1195

1940 TOYOTA CORONA, 4

door, automatic * $1195

1949 IMPALA, 4 door. Good solid transportation, radio 0995 1940 FORD TORINO, 2 door, mag wheels $795

1947 GTO M95

1944 DODGE POLARA5005495 1944 OLDS F-05,4 door $295 1942 BUICK LESABRE $295

EXTRA SPECIAL

1972 SUZUKI 250 cc $295

MTkt Difly Rfltctar. OrecnyUlc. N.C.Tbwrsday. September 4, IITS . .Mainland China Hopes Oil Boom To Change World

BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP BeeiaefS Analyet

NEW YORK (AP) - A mainland China oil boom developing that holds prospecto for vast world change within a decade, including an alternate energy source for the United

States, a China authority ana business negotiator believes.

The boom could also mean billions of dollars of trade and thousands of Jobs for Americans, said Hamed Pettus Hoose, who was born and raised in China and who repre

sents a number of U.S. .companies in business dealings there.

Discoveries and developments on the mainland, including completion of a long pipeline and the deepening of

harbors, already portend the emergence of the Peoples Republic from an oil-scarce nation to one of huge surpluses.

Among the long-range effects foreseen by Hoose, who is a voluntary, nongovernmental adviser to U.S. government departments and who helped prepare President Richard M. Nixon for his trip to the Peoples

Republic:

A loosening of the Mideast oil monopoly power; a hastening of the industrial development of China; a massive economic challenge to the Soviet Union in Asia apd the Pacific.

Of immediate significance, he believes, is that within a few years American, Japanese and n industries are likely

Decaying Ellis Island Awaits Restoration As True Site Of History

to be heavily involved as sellers of tedinology, machinery, equipment, construction materials and advice.

When the oil boom breaks open upon world markets, probably in the very early 1980s, the Peoples Republic will be one of the worlds great oil powers, Hoose said in a brief visit here.

China has enough petroleum

By EARLEEN F. TATRO Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Lady Liberty, her hull resting in the mud and her main deck below water, slumps in the ferry slip on Ellis Island, where 16 million immigrants first set foot on United States soil.

The rotting ferry boat and the great empty buildings are the only monuments to a bygone era. The once-imposing buildings are hollow shells now, overgrown with weeds. Its quiet on this island almost in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty, hauntingly quiet.

A few hundred yards away, tugboats chug busily up and down the Hudson River while seagulls wheel and cry in the morning haze.

On the east side of the river, the sleeping giant of Manhattan awakens and bustles to work through the steamy subways and traffic-jammed streets. To the west, smoke beiches from the factories, oil dumps and railroad tracks of New Jerseys industrial backbone.

In between, abandoned and decaying, is Ellis Island, 27 acres of land officially under the care of the National Park Service. The island has been falling apart since 1954 when the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service moved its regional office to Manhattan.

After that, there was no more use for Ellis Island. Overseas screening and modem medicine had made jt unnecessary to isolate immigrants for health inspection, and the modern facilities in Lower Manhattan were deemed m<N*e efficient for processing the slower trickle of immigrants.

But the island figured so {M-pminently in the family histories of so many Americans that a movement is now underway to restore the place.

"The first time I saw it, I was so ashamed, said Luis E. Garcia-Carbelo, a 10-year Park Service veteran who has been in charge of operations at the Statue of Liberty for the past year.

Although Ellis Island is technically part of Liberty Island National Park, the Park Service is not authorized to spend Liberty Island money on Ellis Island.

The only restoration at Ellis Island comes mi summer Sundays when Garcia, his wife and their four children pack a picnic lunch and take a boat over to the island where they spend the day sweeping the sidewalks and trimming the weeds around the main entrance.

From time to time. Congress talks about appropriating money for the old immigration center, but the money never materializes. This year, with the nations Bicentennial regenerating interest in the past, historians and ethnic groups have formed the Restore Ellis Island Committee. A few congressmen have vowed to fight for funds.

In the meantime, the ivy-covered buildings of Ellis Island are slowly crumbling, inhabited by bats and birds.

Beyond the ferry slips buckling seawall, down the sidewalk cano{Hed by a jungle of trees and vines, through the gate in the double chain-link fences topped by three strands of barbed wire stands the Main Building, which was built in 1897.

Inside the front doors it is dark and damp. Electricity, heat and water were turned off long ago.

A flashlight beam picks up piles of rubble, puddles of water, the skeletons of a few small birds and, finally, the staircase that leads to the Great Hall where a flood of sunlight pours in through semicircular, floor-to-ceiling windows.

It was here that the immigrants of the early 20th Century sat anxiously on narrow wooden benches, waiting to learn whether the New World would take them in.

One tall story above, a balcony rims the Great Hall and leads to the doctors offices where whiie tiles are falling off the walls and peeling paint drips like icicles from the ceilings and doors.

Hallways wind off in all di-rations. Desks are riled ceil-

ing-high in one corridw, bed springs in another. In the bigger rooms, benches are still lined up in orderly rows in front of pianos whose keys somehow have not stuck in the dampness and can still twang a recognizable middle C.

In one office, heavy curtains, grey with dust, frame the windows. The calendar on the wall says March 1954. Two sharpened pencils lie beside the rusty clipboard which still holds one duty officers appointment list: Ramires, Moosamys, Gas-zday, Barentz ... ingredients of the storied melting pot.

A brick hallway connects the Main Building to the hospital wards, the living quarters and even the crematorium where the bodies of those who died before fulfilling" their dreams were burned lest their diseases contaminate the living.

Some wards now hold empty metal filing cabinets left by the Bureau of Prisons, Department of Alien Property a reminder of the 1940s when alien residents and U.S. citizens of German and Japanese ancestry were investigated and sometimes sent to Ellis Island and on to detention camps.

Before the Immigration Acts of the 1920s, all immigrants sailing to New York were taken to Ellis Island before they were allowed to enter the United States. After th immigrant quotas of 1924, most of the screening was done overseas by U.S. officials and by immigration inspectors who boarded the ^ips when they entered New York Harbor.

If an immigr^jts papers were not in order or the inspector was not satisfied, the immigrant was taken to Ellis Island and appeared before the

Board of Special Inquiry.

Their hearts were in their mouths as they spoke to you, recalls William Fliegelman, former chairman of the inquiry board. They looked across the water and there was America, the Statue of Liberty. Was it all a delusion?

If Ellis Island could be restored, the Park Services Luis Garcia would like to retrace for tourists the path that Willy Rie-del and ail the others took through the red brick complex.

We would interpret the immigration process, as opposed to turning Ellis Island into a museum. We would show them the ferry slip and say: They landed here, and here is the baggage room. They went this way to the Main Building. There they sat, waiting. Doctors were observing them. Can you imagine what went through their minds?

Dr. Peter Sammartino, chairman of the Restore Ellis Island Committee Inc., said his group conducted a survey which showed that 80 per cent of the people who visit the Statue of Liberty would like to visit Ellis Island. Cort Ancman, a park ranger on Liberty Island, said at least three persons a day ask him how they can go to Ellis Island.

The answer is they cant, at least not yet, but some people would like to change that. A congressional subcommittee is considering a request for $1.5 million to start restoring Ellis Island, and a freshman congressman from Brooklyn plans to introduce a bill for $60 million to turn the island into a cultural showcase for ethnic festivals and a continual potpourri of happenings.

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and natural gas resources to floodlight Asia and more, and to export on a large scale, said Hoose, a Los Angeles attorney who spent 23 years on the mainland prior to the republics formation in 1949.

In 10 trips to CTiina since 1972 he is there now Hoose has developed sources at the highest level of Chinese industry, one of whom told him this summer that Chinas proved and probable reserves are larger than those now reported for the entire Mideast.

Although Chinas H-oduction of crude was negligible before 1957, and self-sufficiency was achieved only in the late 1960s, a serious export program began in 1972 with deliveries of oil to Japan.

China produced 65 million tons of crude in 1974, which placed it just behind Indonesia as the worlds 13th largest producer. Hoose said he was informed reliably that 1975 crude production would be about 85 million tons.

Exports of crude in 1974 were four million tons, and the CTii-nese claim they will more than double that figure in 1974, said Hoose, who believes the exports and their impact will steadily grow.

A knowledgeable senior offi-

old Mm ! pro^t

crude production by 1980 would exceed 300 million tons, and that exports in that year would be more than 65 million tons.

A Japanese study foresees Chinas crude production exceeding 450 million tons by 1990, which Hoose believes would then place it in a top five group along with the United States, the Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia and Iran.

When I asked a senior Chinese official to comment on the Japanese study, said Hoose, he said flatly that China will produce more than that and sooner.

International power balances and national economies are likely to be shifted by the swift transformation of the huge nation. Chinas economic challenge to the Soviet Union in Asia and the Pacific will be massive, said Hoose, adding:

The Chinese plan to open their international trade dikes and drown the Russian hege-monists in a sea of Chinese oil.

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