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Weather

Some cloudiness, cooler tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Marked For Death Page 10Obituaries Page I S~Avert Big Fire

94th Year NO. 218

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Pres. Ford Plunges

Into N.H. Carnpaign

By WALTER R MEARS

AP Special Correspondent KEENE, N.H. (AP) President Ford, beginning a Republican vote-hunting mission, plunged into crowds lining the streets 0 this New Hampshire hamlet today in a hand-to-hand campaign on behalf of GK)P Senate candidate Louis C. Wymaa On his first political outing since a woman in Sacramento^ Calif., pointed a pistol at him last Friday, Ford wmiced his way along the town square in Keene, shaking hands and greeting well-wishers.

The President rode a presidential limousine with the roof hatch pulled back so that he could stand and wave al<mg the way.

He told a crowd of several thousand people in Keene that Wyman will make New Hampshire proud if the voters send him to the Senate in next Tuesdays special electicm against Democrat John A. Durkia Secret Service agent Larry Buendorf, who grabbed away the gun wielded by a follower of convicted mass murderer Charles Mans<m in the Sacramento incident, was <m duty, often at the Presidents elbow.

There were no signs of unusual security precautions, althou^ police and federal agents carefully scouted the route of the motorcade, which covered more than 120 miles and 14 communities, from Keene in the west to Portsmouth on the seacoast The President took over the New Hampshire campaign from

PrepareNew

GrainReport

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is preparing to announce new grain harvest estimates that will provide a better idea of how much additional U.S. wheat and corn can be sold to the Russians without causing food prices to soar.

In advance of todays crop estimates a major American farm organization denounced President Fords decision to suspend further sales until mid-October. The President hopes to reach some long-term accord with Moscow on grain purchases.

The American Farm Bureau Federation said the moratorium, partly to appease AFL-CIO President George Meany and maritime unions, was capitulation to political blackmail and is potentially a bitter pill for farmers.

Ford announced the suspension this week, saying more information would be available in a month about world grain supplies and needs, including another estimate of U.S. grain

REFLECTOR

OTOflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your (x-oblem 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.

HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS LOAN I am young and usually do hard physical work. When I went for a physical before taking a new job recently, the doctor said I had a hernia that would have to be repaired before I do any more work. I am going to the hospital next week, but must pay my rent and buy food while Tm recuperating. This should take about six weeks, the doctor says. I was raised in a church orphanage and have no one to turn to for help. Im not asking fw a gift, only a loan. Could Hotline appeal for someone to give me a personal loan to tide me over. Ill pay back every cent. J. H.

Any group or individual willing to help this young man may caU us at 752-6166 and we will put you in touch with J. H.

WHY TRAFFIC LIGHTS?

What is the purpose of the traffic lights on Evans Sh*eet downtown? i^th no traffic on Evans Street now, it seems to me they should be removed and traffic should be allowed to continue through the intersection without having red lights stopping the flow. K.B.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday said the traffic lights are being retained to protect pedestrians. Some form of traffic signals will be provided even after the n^all is completed, he indicated.

former California Gov. Ronald Reagan Their appearances could turn out to be an audition for a New Hampshire presidential primary contest between them next year.

Ford said he was glad that Reagan, a potential GOP White House challenger in 1976, had come to the state Wednesday in Wymans behalf.

Tm here because I want to show a common front and a united party, Ford said in Keene

Fortfs was a hectic, day-long schedule of small town campaigning. No President in recent times has undertaken so intensive a rouixi oi campaigning when he wasnt running in his own right

The Presidents motcHxade had barely begun when he made his first brief stop to shake hands and chat with a crowd of perhaps 100 pe<^le at a local Wyman headquarters.

The crowds grew heavier as the Ford entourage moved to the center of Keene, a city of 21,000. On the broad sidewalk circling the grassy town square, people were packed row upon row.

Ford walked along a rope barrier to shake hands, then addressed what he called this wonderful turnout from a loudspeaker set up beside his limousine

He said ttie Senate, which deadlocked in efforts to decide whether Wyman or Durkin had won last Novembers disputed Senate electicm, had been forced by public pressure to let New Hampshire voters stage a rerun rather than have the politicians make that choice

In that situation, he said the voters have a special response bility to go to the polls Tuesday. Make it a big election, Ford said.

Although security was a concern of New Hampshire and federal authorities it didnt inhibit Fords campaign style Wyman said in a Keene radio interview that he was sure the President would be safe in New Hampshire

production.

Meany and the maritime leaders, who earlier vowed to have longshoremen refuse to load grain ships, said after meeting with Ford that they would wait 30 days to see what developed.

Ford dispatched a team of specialists to Moscow in hopes of working out long-term grain sales arrangements in view of the huge, sporadic purchases Russia has made in the past.

The latest sales by U.S. firms, disclosed in July, included 177 million bushels of com, 154 million of wheat and 51 million of barley. And because of drought damage to their own crops, the Russians want to buy more to maintain their food supply and reserves for livestock.

According to Agriculture Department economists, the sales thus far will add 1.5 per cent to consumer food costs by the end of 1976. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and others consider this minimal because they say unrestricted exports are the key to farm prosperity and the U.S. trade balance.

UEUTENANT GOVERNOR HOPEFUL . . . Waverly Akins with Robert L. Martin of Bethei, following a noon meeting yesterday with supporters and members of the press. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Waverly Akins Is Campaigning

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer At present, Waverly Akins is an unannounced candidate for lieutenant goverapr of North Carolina, but there is no doubt the Fuquay-Varina man is running.

Yesterday, Akins met here over limch with a handfull of local supporters and members of the press. Newspapermen were handed a printed folder headed Press Information Kit: Waverly Akins for Lieutenant Governor.

Akins indicated that the official announcement of his candidacy would come in mid-October.

The candidate is aggressive, forceful, 4S-years-old, and an East Carolina University graduate. After receiving the undergraduate degree from ECU in 1955, Akins served two years in the U.S. Army. He then entered the University of North Carolina Law School and received his law degree in 1961.

Hes had an active career since that time. The tall, trim candidate was a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1961 to 1964, is owner and manager of Akins Farms where he raises cattle , and 130 afres of tobacco, and is a

aeeiv.LLe

THE PONDS AREA... of Greenvilles North of the River Park is Road. The access road to the area is to the right of the pond. The

shown in this detail from the map of the 346 acre tract The largest boundary of the park area is marked by the park black line,

of three ponds, comprising 8.87 acres, begins just off Mumford

346-Acre Park Area Set

For Recreation Project

partner in a Raleigh law firm as well as having a private law practice in Fuquay-Varina.

He is founder and board chairman of Carolina Savings and Loan in Raleigh, has been a member of the Wake County Board of Commissioners since 1969 (serving as chairman from 1971 until 1974), and for the past year served as chairman of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

According to Akins, the issues of the campaign may vary from region to region across the state, but for Eastern North Carolina, the candidate sees crime and tobacco as two important topics.

A rising crime rate and prices as well as allotments of tobacco, Akins emphasized, need attention.

Ive advocated a 25 per cent cut in tobacco allotments, Akins said, in an effort to help farmers get more for their tobacco on the auction floor.

Education is another issue he projects for the East as well as for the entire state. We should have equal opportunities in education, Akins said, explaining that 25 per cent of the states young men taking exams for entrance into the military are failing it. North Carolina (continued on page lO:

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The time has come to move ahead on the development of Greenvilles newest park area, the 346acre North of the River tract of land, Boyd Lee, Director of the Greenville Recreation Department has reported.

Lee, in a report made Wednesday night at the, September meeting of the Greenville Recreation (Commission, said all transaction has finally been completed and that the land has been purchased. The $75,000 cost for the 346 acres was paid for by $37,500 in Community Development (federal) funds, with state funds paying for the additional $37,500.

Also, planned use for the land has met full approval of the Environmental Review Board. In fact, Lee said, the use we have in mind for the land is exactly what these people want, so they were happy about our plans.

The 346 acre park has a one mile frontage on the Tar River, beginning at a point a few hundred yards downstream from the Greene Street bridge over the Tar. Roughly triangular in shape, the area includes three ponds formed from sand pits located east of Meadowbrook Drive-In Theater. The land extends to Mumford Road. The only access point now is the road near the drive-in theater.

Approximately 60 acres of the total is high land, including the ponds area, Lee said. The remaining acreage is lowland or wetland that is most suitable for leaving in its wild state with possibly the lay out of nature trails.

Lee said it will take considerable cleaning up to remove stuff dumped in part of the area. Our first thought for the three ponds is to use the largest, which has 8.87 acres, for a public boat paddling and fishing area. 'The State Wildlife people will stock it free of charge. We might also include SCUBA diving, something the ECU

people have expressed an interest in.

In a second report, Lee revealed that studies of the operation of the city municipal pool, though not yet entirely complete, indicates that revenue received will pay for about 60 per cent of the operating costs of the pool. This is encouraging, Lee added, as estimates were the city would have to subsidize about 80 per cent of the operating costs. "

In the first operational season, which ran from June 21 til late August, $5,598 were paid out in salaries for 11 personnel (some part time). Receipts amounted to $5,097.50. Not yet completely tabulated are costs of chemicals and other upkeep costs.

Lee prasied the work of the pools first director, John Gillette, who has left Greenville to accept full time work in South Carolina. He also announced that James (Jim) Parker, the assistant manager this year, has been hired for the pools director next year.

In a report of overall operations and evaulation prepared by Gillette, suggestions were made for some changes in admission fees and hours. The commission will be studying these and other suggestions in the coming months.

On the matter of action to alleviate noise and excess light at the Jaycee Park which has been a matter of protest by a few nearby residents, Lee reported that he had submitted cost estimates of $2,500 to the City Council to cover corrective measures recommended by a Recreation Commission study.

Relative to plans for additional work to be carried out in the citys recreation facilities with the assistance of C!ommunity Development funds, Lee said: Hopefully, the money will be available by late October.

Proposals drawn up earlier and subject to action with the availability of funds incline

renovation of the South Greenville Recreation Center; renovation of all existing recreation facilities to meet needs of the handicapped and the elderly;

landscaping recreation parks; architecture fees for the proposed joint library-recreation facility; and lighting of Evans Park parking lot.

Now, Commercials To Spur 'Unhustle'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Finally, theres a commercial for the man who has less and wants to keep it that way. A sort of fast unhustle.

In fact, some 150 television stations and 800 radio stations have signed up to carry a whole series of such spots. Like the one with mythical baseball players Riordan and Daley.

Riordan: Last year, me and or Daley made a deal. No more keepin up with the Joneses. We were reminiscing about the good old days.

Daley: Yea. Back in 56 I got me this beat-up 47 (Tievy. So Riordan here gets a cherry 51 Olds with glasspacks.

Riordan: The race was one, lemme tell ya.

Daley: New cars every three years, campers, snowmobiles, electric hot lather...the latest model everything.

Riordan: Seemed like fun, but we got to thinking. We didnt need all that stuff. Worked so hard paying for it, we hardly had time to use it.

Daley:...See, we figure, you keep on using resources like theres no tomorrow, there may be no tomorrow.

Another commercial has Gov. Richard D. Lamm strolling through a ghost town in Colorado, noting that all of a sudden, the silver was gone, and the town closed up overnight. Our earth could have the same problem. Weve got only so many natural resources.

The public service spots were formally unveiled at a press briefing Wednesday by the C!ai-ter for Growth Alternatives, an environmental group. Several stations already are airing the messages.

broadcast personality Ed

ward P. Morgan, who narrates several of the commercials, told reporters that I and many of you were brought up by the Chamber of Commerceto believe that bigger is better.

Hopefully, these spots will encourage people to question that idea.

Boston

Relaxing

BOSTON (AP) - School attendance was rising as court-ordered desegregation continued, but many white children were staying home. And for the first time daily attendance figures showed blacks and other minority children outnumbering whites in Boston public schools.

Students reported for classes this morning, many of them arriving on buses to schools where now-relaxed police officers and U.S. marshals were still stationed. There were no crowds on the streets, and the entrance to school buildings was orderly.

The bus route into South Boston High School was changed this morning because of an oil slick. There was no indication of the cause of the slick, and city street crews were called in to sand it.

BICENTENNIAL VISIT WASHINGTON (AP)French President Valery Giscardl^. dEstaing will mark Americas X Bicentennial with a visit to this^ country May 17-20, President Ford his announced.

_____________

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A woman in Texas wrote that she stopped reading the column for awhile because frankly she was worried about me.

Not only was I whimpering about washers that ate one out of each pair of socks, but I had publicly stated there was a Loch Ness washer monster that scrambled everyones laundry and you often ended up with a pair of shorts you had never seen before in your life.

(shes 73) and contact the woman in Palo Alto who lost her maternity top and ended up with a Marine jumpsuit, but its time consuming and its futile.The plain and simple truth is washers were never meant to be domesticated.

I never see a Frankenstein movie but that I dont visualize a washer on a table in a laboratory. . . with lights flashing, test tubes bubbling and slowly the washer begins to pulsate and the dial turns slowly

to pre-soak, ie lid begins to jiggle, and a monster is born.

A monster with a mind of its own who can fade things pink in an all white load, put lint on socks that are washed alone, and know the exact day when the Warranty expires.

Day by day I see the washers of this country getting smarter and smarter. I saw one the other day that is programmed to pre

soak, release the bleach, add the soap, and cut loose the softener. 'The only thing it needs a human for is to tear the machine apart looking for the mates to all the socks.

I havent told this to a living soul, but a friend of mine who always enjoyed a wonderful relationship with her washer, dropped in a cross-your-heart garment last week that came out with only one side left.

Her husband (a practical man) suggested if half of it was missing, thats all she put in. Her washer repairman didnt want to talk about it.

Moral of the story: Never turn your back on your washer. You never know when theyll go native!

Long-Sleeve Weather Inspires Blouse Makers

TOPPING LOOK FOR FALLThe blouse forecast for fall is variety. At left, the French<inspired smock tucks quietly into skirts or pants, looks marvelous out and belted or as a loose jacket over a T-shirt or tank. One new look is chiffon, usually in a black-background print. Wears well with

velvets, tweeds or gabardines for a soft, feminine look. And a lace pullover to wear over a blouse adds warmth and style, plus being machine washable and dry able. (Blouses by Ship 'n Shore. Smock is Qian a nylon and print is nylon chiffon. Sweater by Inner Visions, of high-twist acrylic.)

WHO ELSES BE?

Guide Jobs Are Still Popular

By ELAINE HOOKER Associated Press Writer

STURBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Carol Adams used to dispense birth control information. Now she dresses up in old-fashioned clothes and doles out historical facts to visitors at Old Sturbridge Village.

Its not so different. Its still working with people, 26-year-old Mrs. Adams said.

She and her husband Jay, 30, were such frequent visitors to the recreated 19th century village they decided to stay.

This summer they have been among the 200 people who wear early American costumes and answer questions from the steady flow of tourists that sometimes reaches 5,000 on a busy summer day.

You learn to say T dont know a lot, Mrs. Adams said. But then she and her husband, like many Sturbridge employes, tend to use their free time reading and studying early American history so theyll be better able to answer questions next time.

Twenty years ago most of the help were retired people.

A lot of young people want to work here now. Its all part of the interest in crafts and get

ting ^apk to nature, said a spokeswoman for the nonprofit historical village.

She also said an increasing number of college graduates are applying for the jobs, which pay the minimum wage of $2.10 an hour to start.

Adams, formerly of New Britain, Conn., was a research-

Mrs. Horne Is Speaker

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had its first meeting of the year at the home of Sandi McBride. For the program, Mrs. Marie Horne spoke on Autistic Children and the program TEACCH.

During the meeting, the members adopted various fund raising projects. One of the projects will be to co-sponsor a square dance with the Autistic Childrens Society with all proceeds going to help the autistic children. The sorority discussed rush parties and new membership.

After the meeting, Elaine Ollino conducted a vacation auction.

er for the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council before he began working at the village.

In Sturbridge Village people assume the simpler life of the early 19th century, a life of spinning yarn and slopping the hogs, without the attendant inconveniences. Employes in costumes are not allowed to wear wristwatches because, of course, there were none. But on a blistering summer day an

WOTM Meeting Is Announced

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose will holds its chapter night meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

Publicity Chairman Carol Farmer is*^in charge of the program which will feature a talk by William J. Carroll of Kinston. Carroll lived at Mooseheart for four years and will share his experiences with the chapter.

Refreshments will be served after the meeting and all members are urged to attend.

electric fan can be used if its under a counter and out of sight.

It is still an ideal job for local retired people, who can work two or three days a week. To 75-year-old Hilda Ferguson, who didnt work until her husband died several years ago, her job as a 19th century woman gets her out of the house in nearby Southbridge and allows her to meet people from all over the country.

Sturbridge Village officials expect to top their year-round average of 1,000 visitors daily this year and next because of interest piqued by the nations bicentennial celebration.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Gwendolyn Drake of Bethel announces the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol, to Ronald B. Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hinson of High Point. The wedding will take place Sept. 28.

Last week she wrote, For several wwks my husband has been forced to wear a pair of womens support pantyhose, size

medium although he is six feet Pilot Clllh Tn tall and weighs 175 pounds. They vjiua/ xu

were with my panthhose I had Publish 1976

washed on gentle cycle, but _ _ ,

THEY WERE NOT MINE AND Birthday LlStUia WHO ELSES COITI.D THEY

The Pilot Club of GreenvUle is now conducting its third annual Community Birthday Calendar campaign, An Adventure in Community Friendship. This is for publication of the 1976 calendar.

The birthday calendar wUl list schedules of school activities, meeting dates of organizations in town, and names and birthdays or anniversaries on the dates they take place.

There will be advertisements of local business firms on the calendar for reference each day of the year. In the two years previous, over 2,000 listings have been published.

Proceeds from the sales go to the clubs charitable outlets and community service projects.

Each listing is 25 cents and calendars are $1.00. Persons interested in listing birthdays and anniversaries, or the birthday and anniversary of a friend should call Mrs. John McCarthy, Chairman, or any Pilot Club member. Final date for acceptance of listings is Sept. 22.

Good grief, woman, get hold of yourself.

I could take the easy way out and put you in touch with a reader in Portland who, last December, lost a pair of womens support pantyhose and in its place got a maternity top

Births

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Wooten Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Gary Ward, on Aug. 26 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spivey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spivey, Rt, 4, Greenville, a daughter, Karen Nicole, on Sept. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Spivey is the former Vickie Carroll of Greenville.

We've got the perfect accessories for your fail fashions/ bags - scarves - jewelry.

xxxxX

331 Arlington Blvd.

Demolition Sale Continues Friday & Saturday

Ladles

Dresses Pant Suits Long Dresses Sportswear Gowns & Robes Loafers

Mens-

Dress & Sport Shirts Dress Trousers Sport Coats

Suits

Also Children's Wear

At Fantastic Reductions

No Phone Orders Or Loyowoys On Sole AAerchondise!

Our Shoppurs wilt find that Hit parking lot behind Blount-Hailey may be convenient. Also there is ample off street parking on Washington and Cotanche Streets.

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned 4 Operated For Over SO Veerz"

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

IT'S THE LOOK OF SUEDE ... BUT IT'S EASY-CARE POLYESTER IN FASHIONABLE FALL DRESSES AND PANTSUITS...

It * a soft creamy feel of suede but it's the ease of care of 100% f

polyester. It's the first time ever offered at such o low price. *

In dusty tones of salmon, blue, green and ton in sizes 10-20.

All machine washable.

A. UDIES'POLYESTER SUEDE DRESS ...

It's on oil over suede styled with zip front ond chest, tab pockets. Fashionably styled with tie belt and long sleeves $29

LADIES' POLYESTER SUEDE SKIRT SET ...

Styled with suede jacket trimmed in corduroy on collar, cuffs ond placket front. Corduroy skirt trimmed with suede placket button front and suede tie belt............$38

C. LADIES' POLYESTER SUEDE PANTSUIT...

Corduroy shirt jacket styled with suede cuffs, collar and inset. Button front and long sleeves. Pull-on corduroy ponts for that fashionable coordinate look...........$38

D. UDIES'POLYESTER SUEDE DRESS ....

Corduroy trim on collar, cuffs and tab front on this long sleeve dress. Styled with inset pockefs and tie-front .... $38

Dont Be Too Critical Of Young Couple

The Daily Reflector, Greeii^ille. Thursday. September 11, lt7->3

Ballerina Alicia Alonso Says Cuba Won*t Drop The Ballet

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Cuban ballerina Alicia Alonso, the first prominent Cluban artist to

By Abigail Van Buran

1S7Sb]rClilMaoTmNiiM-N,Y.NMSyMl..liM.

DEAR ABBY: Our problem concerns a young couple who lives near us. Ill call them Joyce and Bill. Hes 20 and shes 19, and theyve been married for 10 months.

We could be a happy foursome but th^ overdo the lovey dovey bit. Theyre tdways cuddling, kissing and fondling each other. It really gets embarrassing.

I suggrated having them over for bridge last night because they really are good company otherwise, but my husband said the why Uiey cany on is too sickening.

Is it possible for a couple to be TCX) married?

How can we let Joyce and Bill know that we would see more of them if they would save that love stuff for their own bedroom? We hate to hurt their feelings.

ANOTHER COUPLE

DEAR COUPLE: Its not poesible to be TOO married, but it is possible to carry the lovey dovey bit beyond the limits of good taste in public.

Techni<Uy, Joyce and Bill are stUl honejrmooning, so dont be too critiad. In time theyll codi off. (But frankly, isnt their behavior preferable to that of couples who put down, needle and belittle each other?)

DEAR ABBY: My girl friend is a rather kooky, unconventional but lovable gal. We plan to marry soon.

I told her I wanted to buy her a diamond ring, and she said she didnt want a ringshe wanted a diamond for her navel insteadl

I thought she was putting me on, but she wasnt.

She says belly dancers wear them. She is not a belly dancor; shes a receptionist at a recording studio.

Can you please tcU me where a navel mamond can be purchased? (How would it stay in?) Have you ever seen one? I dont mean a fake one. I mean a real one. 'Thank you.

SERIOUS INL.A.

DEAR SERIOUS: Ive never seen a navel diamond and havent the foggiest notion how one would stay in. But if you have the money, I am sureone of many creative jewdry designers will be able to come up with something to fill the billand your girl friends navd.

DEAR ABBY: Ill soon be having my first baby, and I plan to breast-feed it.

Id like to know how you and others fed about seeing a motho- nursing her baby in doctors offices, waiting rooms, shopping-center malls, restaurants, etc.?

With the increased p<^ularity of breast-feeding, plus Womens Lib, I have seen more and more public breast-feeding.

Does it make some people uncomfortable to witness it? Should I hide from house guests and visitors?

MOTHER-TO-BE

DEAR M-T-B: Breast-feeding a baby is natural and beautiful, but if you have a cludce, do it privatdy. If you do nurse your baby in puUic, wear a shaud that can be lightly tossed over your bosom while baby nurses and be as inconspicuous as posdble.

DEAR ABBY: Stick to your guns. You are right.

Nowhere in the Bible does it say that Jesus had long hair.

However, your correspondent referred to Jesus as a Nazarite! He is wrong. A Nazarite was a membor of a sect whose male members took a vow never to cut their hair, shave their beards, drink wine or touch a dead body.

Jesus was NOT a Nazaritehe was a Nazarene, which means he came from the dty of Nazareth. Jesus drank wine, touched the dead, cut his hair and shaved his face. Just keeping the record straight in...

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

Everyone has a problon. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Endose stamped, sdf-addressed envdope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please endose a long, sdf-addressed, stamped (20<) envdope.

Summer Reports Given At Meet

Reports of summer activities highlighted the fall meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday morning at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. John Biggs, president, welcomed members and recognized new officers, Mrs. William Sneed, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Bernard Vick, recording secretary.

Reports were given by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Robert Van Veld, chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, reported disbursements made for patient care; Mrs. Robert Abbott said that io calls for layettes had been answered; Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Lending Chest, announced the loan of a hospital bed and a walker;

Mrs. Norman Bennett, Emergency Charities, reported a call for utilities had been answered; Mrs. Tom Haigwood, Hospital Activities, said that 140 July 4 favors had been made the hospital and an arrangement for the Pediatric Ward was provided by Mrs. Cecil Bilbro.

Mrs. Donald Cherry, chairman of the 1976 Charity Ball, announced her ball committees.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, Blood-mobile, reported that during the summer, 118 league members worked 486 hours and helped collect 655 pints of blood. The next visit of the Bloodmobile in Pitt County will be Sept. 30 at the Moose Lodge. A letter of appreciation from Billy Ross Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile Association, was read.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Fresh Pineapple Creamy Tuna on Hot Biscuits Nut Crisps CoffeeorTea

CREAMY TUNA 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper '4 teaspoon paprika 1 cup milk 6'/-or 7-ounce can tuna, drained (if solid pack, break up)

Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, salt, pepper, paprika and milk; if it is thicker than you like, stir in a little more milk. Add tuna and reheat. Serve over split, buttered, hot baking powder biscuits. Makes 3 or 4 servings.

GREAT SELECTION... GREAT PRICES!!

The Fashion Barn is having a big fabric sale this weekend only. We have just received a shipment of End Cuts, and they will be 50c, 77c and 88c per yard, plus we have 10c and 50c each piece.

POLYESTER BLEND FABRIC

Reg. *1.88 yard now Reg. *1.19 yard now

*1.29

now *1.00 Yard

POLYESTER

appear in the United States since the early days of Fidel Castros regime when she danced at American Ballet Theaters fund-raising gala this summer, says that ballet is part of the cultural life of Cuba.

Asked whether Cuba might go the way of the Peoples Republic of (Ibina and dance only paeans to revolutionary governments and no more Swan Lake, Miss Alonso says, You .see, in Cuba they have liked ballet for many years. Since the late 17th century, weve been having ballet dancers and since the middle of the 18th century weve had companies. We have ballets based on every theme that is worth it to see.

Miss Alonso started Ballet Alicia Alonso in 1948, which has been totally supported by the

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Tripp request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Geneva Inez, to Raymond Earl Warren on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 3:(X) p.m. at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

For

2.98

3.98

The Fashion Barn has just received a large shipment of good irreaular sportswear. All these garments are only slightly flawed so come by and select you a new fall outfit for these low

prices that await you.

Jackets 7*98 Slacks

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government since 1959 as the National Ballet of Cuba, with her as director.

"The government tries to advance everything that has cultural value for our people and it considers that ballet has great value for our people. Art is a necessity of a human being. If you go far back to ancient caves and see paintings on the wails, you will realize it. Art is so beautiful that people invented it for themselves.

Her company sends small troupes around to schools, military installations and places of work like factories. They show how ballet was taken originally from natural movements of people, then developed, and how ballet costumes started as

Dance Club To Meet Friday

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will be meet Friday evening at the Moose Lodge.

Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight and music will be provided by Larry Jones, organist. The dance will be held for members and invited guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Coy Avery are chairman of the refreshment committee and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee are presidents.

street dress, then evolved into something especially to express the ballet dance. Later, she said, the schoolchildren, military group or factory workers attend a special performance in the theater and see what ballet is now, in performance. Parents are pleased to have their children learn about it. And ballet dancing has become an important career in Cuba, a respected career.

Miss Alonso studied ballet in her native Cuba and in New York and London. She started her career in the late 1930s in Broadway shows and Joined Ballet Theater in the corps de ballet at its beginning, in 1940. For some years she was its leading classical ballerina.

More recently, she has been running her company and dancing in Cuba, with guest appearances in many parts of the world, although near-blind for about the last 10 years. She had her first detached retina in 1941, while with Ballet Theater, and learned the steps of Giselle by dancing them with her fingers while lying flat in bed. She has had three retina operations, and a cataract operation on both etes, the latter in Barcelona tw and a half years ago.

From being able tdvsee only a light as strong as aNspotlight,

she opened her eyes aftei^ that operation and said, Doctor, you didnt shave today!

They told me Id have to get used to seeing again. I didnt believe it, but now I know. Lights had too much color and there was too much movement and too many things to see. At first, to be able to balance, dancing, I had to close my eyes.

Miss Alonso row practices ballet two and a half hours a day, every day. Before her cataract operation, she practiced twice a day, a couple of hours each time.

Her dancing looked wonderful, in the white swan pas de deux from Swan Lake, at the American Ballet Theater gala performance, the kind of ballet security and lyricism seldom attained at her age of 53. She is at a loss to explain how she does it. As to whether shell undertake the entire, demanding Swan Lake again, she says she hasnt thought about it. I would like to do new ballets. I may dance Carmen and a new

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ballet that fr going to be done for me in October.

About whether shell dance again in the United States, she laughs heartily and says she hasnt brought along a crystal ball, but she probably will. The brief summer visit was arranged with the cooperation of both American and Cuban governments. _

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Signal For Big Political Year

WELL, HES HAPPY WITH IT!

ItS obvious that theres a big year ahead in politics when the firecUw <rf the State Bureau of Investigation resigns to head up a campaign.

CSiar^ Dunn did just that this week, after several days of puUished speculation that he would do so. Dunn resigned to become associated with the campaign of Edward OHerron, who is still an unannounced candidate for governor. The reports are that Dunn will be OHerrons campaign manager.

OHerron, chairman of the board of Eckerds drug stores, is already making swings about the state in an ^fort to gain support for a gubernatorial run next year, and gaining the services of Dunn in his campaign should be a big plus for him.

Dunn served briefly uiKler a Republican at-toimy geno*al following the resignation of Robert Morgan to run for UIS. Senate. Dunn survived that and it had been assumed that he was safe in the office of SBI director once another Democrat, Rufus Edmisten, was elected attorney general.

Edmisten had nothing but praise for Dunn as he announced he would leave the (rffice. Good law enforcement and the name of Charlie Dunn are synonymous in North Carolina, Edmisten said. It

THIS AFTERNOON

would make my life a lot easi^ if he would stay.

Dunn wasnt entirely clear as to why he would give up an apparently secure position in which he is acknowleged to have done a good job, except to say that to a degree, weve gone just about as far as we can go with the bureau at the present time.

He reported that he had first met OHerron in August and was soon offered a position in OHerrcms campaign organization.

Apparently the call back to the political wars was strong for Dunn and Ik decided to accept OHerrons offer.

At any rate, it is obvious that Charles Dunn will leave a far stronger State Bureau than he found when he originally accepted the job. There was some concern at the time that he didnt have the law enforcement background, but he proved to be an able administrator and that has paid off in a more efficient organization.

There is little doubt that Dunn will be helpful to OHerron, who is not as well known throughout the state as some of the other candidates for governor. Charles Dunn will bring his own hard won prestige to the OHerron campaign.

Water Is Becoming Scarce

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThat plentiful supply of cheap water available at the touch of a tap is likely to be the next victim of spiraling inflation, and certain to become more scarce in North Carolina.

That is the central message carried to representatives of local water systems and big industrial users at a recent Raleigh seminar.

Second only to electric utilities, water is the biggest public utility system in existence. The price of water has not kept up with the sharp hikes in electricity, but some changes are in store.

For one, the shape of things to come might include a peak-pricing system Tor water. That is something Fred Griffith, chief of the Fairfax County, Va., water system can talk about firsthand, having just finished a summer of experience in this experimental field.

Summer Rates In the summertime, when

The INSIDE REPORT

water use increases tremendously, customers in that Washington, D.C., suburb face a surcharge on any water used which is above that normally used in cooler months.

If water use remains constant, the customer actually has gotten a rate reduction: down from 68 cents per thousand gallons to 60 cents per thousand.

But for those who water their lawns and gardens regularly, own swimming pools, operate golf courses, or such heavy summertime water guzzlers, the cost is increased four times.

The system adds $2 per thousand gallons; a total of $2..60 per thousand, and the standard $12 or $15 household bill skyrockets to $60 or more.

The theory is simple; If you water your lawn all day and I dont, then I am subsidizing you, Griffith explains. The industrial user who regularly draws out lots of water isnt affected, since

it uses a steady amount the year around.

Griffith has an explanation for this system similar to that offered by power companies; a water system must have plant and reservoir capacity to meet peak demand, a capacity fully used perhaps only a few days each summer. The rest of the time the expensive facility just sits there waiting to meet the next demand.

Griffiths rate system sparked a lot of interest among Tar Heel water experts at a seminar, even though he admits candidly it is hard to evaluate the results. Reduction is marked, but it will take five years of experience to produce solid figures.

Benefits are twofold; fairer rates with increased income; and forced conversation of water by dollar-conscious buyers.

Critical Supply

The dilemma has two horns; the need for increased

income, and the need to conserve.

James E. Harrington, secretary of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources, has just completed a computer survey of North Carolina aimed at pinpointing just when communities across the state would run out of water if they had to depend on existing water supply.

One hundred systems would be in a critical water situation within 25 years; 8 are in critical shape right now, and 29 face severe trouble in the next 10 years.

Harrington is urging steps now to plan for trouble ahead. During the rainy season, or when you drive across the multiple of rivers and streams.. .it may be difficult to believe that N. C. communities can run out of water. But. . .they can, they nearly have, and they will continue to do so if we proceed on our present course, Harrington says.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Education Disaster Area

The College Entrance Examination Board released its analysis of 1975 test results a few days ago. The figures were shocking, dismaying, disturbingpick your adjectivebut they were not surprising.

Any experienced educator, any newspaper editor, any personnel director could have predicted the dismal report: Test scores last spring dropped for the 12th consecutive year. The Class of 75 scored ten points lower in verbal skills and eight points lower in mathematical skills than the high school graduates of the preceding year. The average scores were the lowest in two decades.

There is a defensive tendency, in certain liberal

circles, to explain the decline in terms of the increasing number of culturally disadvantaged students who take the tests every year. The theory holds that the tests are culturally biased, but the theory is specious. The standardized tests are based upon verbal and mathematical skills that should be within the grasp of any high school graduate applying for college entrance. In any event, the increasing numbers of such disadvantaged pupils are not significant in a test group of nearly a million students.

What we have here is disaster. Perhaps the most disheartening figures have to do with the 20 percent decline in the number of students scoring at superior levels on

WestGerman'sNightmare

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BONNA private letter from Gerald R. Ford to Helmut Schmidt last May politely informed the West German chancellor that the U.S. wants to renew the expired offset agreement under which the Germans help defray the cost of American troops here in Germany.

What is odd about that letter is not Mr. Fords request, because an offset agreement in one form or another has been part of the Washington-Bonn household arrangements for years. What is odd is that, four months later. Chancellor Schmidt has not yet answered the Presidents letter.

The case of the unanswered letter points up the single most dangerous set of problems confronting Schmidt and West Germany today.

ProWan No. 1: Schmidts new economic program concentrates far more heavily on reducing the record $17 billion budget deficit than on stimulating the countrys worsening economy. By severely

limiting government spending, pruning government payrolls and raising taxes (including employe contributions to social security) the chancellors economic program leaves little room for a new offset agreement.

Indeed, Schmidts economic advisers are indignant that the U.S. is even pushing for one, since the original offset was designed to help solve the U.S. balance of payments deficit, now a non-problem for the U.S. but a growing problem for West Germany.

Problem No. 2: Schmidt wants the U.S. to help handle the recession-ending part of his economic crisis by reviving Germanys flattened export trade. That means injecting new cash into U.S. consumer pockets to be spent on West German automobiles and other porduction, no matter what the inflationary impact on the U.S.

Problem No. 3: Dwarfing both these questions is Schmidts nightmare that conflicting and contradictory economic strategies of the Western democracies, all staggering under recession and inflation, threaten the

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capitalist Wost with disaster and feed Moscows line that capitalism is marked for extinction.

Thus, the true explanation of Schmidts long delay in answering Mr. Fords letter is political pressure on the U.S. to take a much stronger lead in coordinating and strengthening Western economic strategy before it is too late. Although the high unemployment here has not yet led to any form of political extremism, officials point with alarm to left-wing student activists now asking such questions as this; Why is there no unemployment in the Soviet Union?

The Schmidt government is terrified of getting caught in the kind of runaway inflation that savaged the last Social Democratic government and led to Adolf Hitler. That explains the heavy emphasis in Schmidts new four-year program on budget-cutting, tax-raising, anti-inflation measures and its lack of antirecession stimulants. (This head of the Christian Democrats, exclaimed to us.)

Schmidt is accordingly taking a large gamble on rescur from an unlikely pair of anti-inflationist rescuers Secretary of the Treasury William Simon and Federal Reserve chairman Arthur Burns. He wants them to do in the U.S. what he is unwilling to do in West Germany: hypo the U.S. economy enough to fully restore U.S. purchasing power in the German export market.

One of every four workers here is directly working for that market, the most dynamic engine of the faltering West German economy. The U.S. share of Germqn exports was about 11 per cent until the U.S. recession. It is now only little more than half that much.

Schmidt, the shrewdest of todays European leaders, understands well enough that Simon and Burns worry as deeply about U.S. inflation as he worries about his own. Nevertheless, he feels more stimulus can be applied to U.S. recovery without risking runaway inflation.

To ease the Simon-Burns orthodoxy. West German officials are quietly talking about the resurrection of former Treasury Secretary George Shultz, highly regarded here, to deal directly in Washington with the critical problems of interdependence of Western economies.

Beyond that, Schmidt has become Mr. Fords most persistent gadfly, lobbying him relentlessly to lead the West out of its economic crisis. Some critics see him simply trying to ride Uncle Sams shoulders to victory in next years election here. But in fact Schmidts nobler concern is collapse of the West not growing out of Soviet power but from political erosion growing out of economic disorder.

Metrics Gain

(Wilson Times)

Legislati<m to place the nation predominantly on the metric system is well on the way, and there is a good chance cS. passage this year or the next The House approved the bill by a vote of 300 to 63 setting up a federal mechanism for voluntary metric conversion without apy target date. The bill goes to the Senate, where the Commerce Committee plans hearings in October. The Senate approved a metric bill in 1972, but it died in the House Last year a bill providing for a 10-year metric conversicm period came to a vote in the House and was badly beaten The key to the striking turnabout Friday was the removal of any fixed national timetable from the new bill Rep. Barry Gold-wa|er Jr., a strong metric advocate, complained that this weakened the measures impact but he went along with the change as necessary to defuse opposition from some labor unions and small business groups.

Anticipating eventual conversitm, local school officials are gradually introducing students to the metric system, which will move the United States into weighing and measuring in kilograms, meters and liters.

Complete conversion was toned down at the request of labor. The bills formal title originally was A National Policy of Converting to the Metric System in the United States. This was altered toread: National Policy of Coordinating the Increasing Use of the MetricSystem in the United States.

Rep. James Symington, the bills main sponsor, told the House a national 10-year conversion goal actually might be too long for certain sectors of the economy. Conversion is running ahead of schedule in Australia and some parts of the U.S. economy might need longer than 10 years.

Time schedules for conversion in each economic sector are supposed to be coordinated by a U. S. Metric Board that would be created by the House bill The board would have 21 presiden-tially ai^inted members plus four members of C(mgress. It would have the job of calling industry groups together to discuss timetables and other details of conversion but it would not have any enforcement powers.

'The goal for the conversicxi should be a nation predominantly, although not exclusively, metric. Advocates (rf the bill say that the nation gradually is ctmverting to metric measurement anyway as export-(uiented industries try to compete in foreign markets and that a planned conversion will cut confusion and costs.

the verbal test. 'This test measures simple literacy the ability to read, to write, to understand, and to communicate. These are fundamental skills, on which all else depends. It is bad enough that mathematical skills are dropping; we are raising children who cannot make change, double a recipe, measure board-feet, or calculate miles-pr-gallon. It is worse to raise a generation unable to read and to follow the instructions on a box.

The melancholy situation, to repeat, is familiar to every person whose work brings him close to High school graduates. There are exceptions, of coursebrilliant exceptionsbut todays typical graduate is in deep trouble. After 12 years of schooling, he misspells even the easy words; he cannot read fluently aloud; he makes a mere stab at punctuation ; he stumbles over the elementary questions of an application form.

At the University of Wisconsin not long ago, they gave a test on English usage to students intending to take up journalism. Of 200 who took the test, 125 flunked. The failure rate was double the 30 percent of a year ago. And these were students who want to be writers!

Over this past weekend, various observers fumbled to explain the college entrance scores. Technology was to blame: We no longer write letters, we talk on the telei^one instead; we no longer read newspapers so attentively, we rely on TV. Some observers mentioned the disruptions of school desegregation. Between 1955 and 1975, we were reminded high school students lived through a time of disenchantment, tension, and national unease; they could not concentrate.

Well, maybe. It occurs to me that the primary blame for this colossal failure should be placed squarely upon the educational establishment. Our schools have been afflicted with teachers more interested in fads than in fundamentals. The textbook publishing houses, obsessed with form instead of substance, bear a terrible burden of guilt. The taxpayers have invested a fortune in their schoolsno other field of public expenditure approaches the growth of educational (Continued on page 5)

Model \ Guns Deadly 3

By NAOAKI USUI TOKYO (AP) Japanese gangsters are converting toy and model guns into deadly weapons to arm themselves in this country where controls ar so strict a Saturday NigM Special means only a weeker^ TV show.

The National Police Agency reported that authorities seized 1,117 pistols and revolvers in 1974, of which 823 were model guns converted to fire actual bullets. In the first four months of 1975, police seized 380 handguns, 299 of them remodeled to make them shoot.

Gangsters must have many more converted guns. Some say they have 6,000-7,000 in total, others say more than 11,000, a spokesman for the National Police Agency reported. They are trying to train skillful gunsmiths to produce these guns. There were 1,707 murder cases reported in 1973 in Japa^ but only 0.4 per cent were coim mined with firearms. Amonft the 1,022 robbery cases, only 1.5 per cent were carried out ^ gunpoint, a National Policax Agency report said. KniveiT clubs and even the traditional Japanese sword are the more popular weapons.

Among the 37 murder cas^C with guns reported in 1974,"' gangsters committed 34 of them, mostly in their power struggles, police said. Over-alfJ nearly 90 per cent of all crimt* with guns involved such criniy^ organizations, the agency reported.

Japans extremely strict gt\n, control laws are credited widT keeping the rate of crime wit*fi guns so low. Nobody in JapaH' is permitted to own pistols ariilji^ revolvers except law enforce^ ment officials, self defense forces and a small number ot^ sports shooters.

One must get permissio^ from local authorities to own hunting rifles, shotguns and aic! rifles. They are subject to a'p* annual renewal and official in^ spection. Authorities refuse permission to own weapons to gangsters, ex-convicts antf those with a history of mental' illness.

Japanese police carry revolvers but rarely fire them. WhetV they,do, police chiefs promptly explain to the public how and why it was considered proper and necessary to use guns inp each case.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today ^

September 11,1935

After enjoying their usual summer vacation, Pitt County school children will make their annual pilgrimage back to the schoolroom tomorrow morning to take up where they left off last year the arduous duties of obtaining an education.

Donald Conley, director of public instruction in the county, who announced the list of teachers in the various schools last Monday, said today everything was in shape for each school to move off smoothly on its annual grind.

The Pitt County ABC board today was considering plans for establishing a second liquor store in Greenville, but negotiations had temporarily been stalled today by the I inability to obtain a suitable | location, C. Horne, chairman of the board, said. i

The countys fifth store was opened at Bethel last Saturday and reports today indicated good business was experienced during the three days the store has been open

Strength For Today

First Lady Trying To Explain

THE SAME LANGUAGE

In a Connecticut suburb of New York City a retired businessman recently employed a gardener who had just emigrated from Puerto Rico to the United States. The gardener knows practically no English; the retired businessman knows practically no Spanish. But they both love flowers, and each has a high regard for the other.

But the businessman says lhat over a period of time he learned to understand a great deal of what the Puerto Rican

gardener said to him. He thinks that it is because they both think in terms of flowers and beauty. Their minds run along the same channels.

God is always speaking to these hearts of ours. It is very hard for finite beings like ourselves to understand the communication which the gracious Father continually sends to his children. But if we love the same things God does, then it happens with us as with these two men, that we begin to understand what God is saying to us.

By Elisha Douglass

By ANN BACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) First Lady Betty Fords comments on premarital sex generated nearly 28,000 letters and telegrams, m<K than two-thirds of which were critical of her remarka Sheila Weidenfeld, Mrs. Fonfs press secretary, said Wednesday that the first lady is answering this mail which, to date, includes 8,000 pros and 19,500 cons.

Mrs. Fonfs letter to her critics explains that she does not believe in premarital sex, but that she realizes that many in todays generation do not share her views.

Answering an interviewers queson last month in which her 18-yea^old daughter, Susan, was used as a hypothetical example Mrs. Ford said ^e would not be surprised if Suum were to tell her at some point that she was having an affair.

She added, ...1 would ce^ tainly counsel and advise her (XI the subject..

Mrs. Weidenfeld said the first lady will answer all d her mail and believes her original remarks were misunderstood Although Mrs. Weidenfeld declined to make the letter public because this is a response to those who have written, she

confirmed that Mrs. Ford is answering many of the letters this way:

I wish it were possible for us to sit down and talk with one another. I consider myself a responsible parent I know I am a loving one We have raised our four children in a home that believes in and practices the enduring values of morality and perscmal int^rity.

I want my children to know thitt their concerns, their doubts and their difficulties, whatever they may be, can be discussed with the two pecle in this wix-ld who care most- their mother and father.

Mrs. Ford said that during the television interview, she spoke to the need of this communicationrather than the specific issues we discussed

My husband and I have lived 26 years of faithfulness in marriage, Mrs. Ford wrote. I do not believe in IM-emarital relationships, but I realize that many in todays generation do not share my views. However, this must neve- cause us to withdraw the love, the counseling and the understanding that they may need now more than ever before This is the esboce of responsible oarent-hood ,

Scores Said Marked For Death

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Sandra Good, a diaciple of mass murderer Charles Man-son, said today that an International Peoples Court of Retribution has marked for assassination scores of business ex

ecutives whose firms damage the environment.

Miss Good, 30, is the roommate of Lynette Squeaky Fromme, another Manson follower, who was indicted by a federal grand jury here

Wednesday for the attempted assassination of President Ford.

|Big Voting Wallop

In an interview in her apart-mtn. hxtd gave The Associated Press a list of about 75 names of persons she said were marked for death. She identified them as executives primarily in the power, lumber, oil, food and chemical industries.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The South wiU pack the biggest re-. gional voting wallop at the 1976 Republican national conventimi,

under a new delegate distribution plan just aiq>roved by the I Republican National Committee

t South Carolina is allotted 36 delegates, up from the 22 voting . representatives the Palmetto State sent to the 1672 conventioa < Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas delegations will almost t double in size in 1676.

The southern gains are due to a controversial rule of the 1972 . convention pushed by GOP conservatives which allots states delegates based on the percentage oi votes cast in each state for the Republican ticket in the previous Presidential election.

: The South went most heavily for Nixon-Agnew in 1972, explaining the regions major convention gains in 1976.

Miss Good gave the AP a statement saying, the International Peoples Court of Retribution is a wave of assassins. It is made up of several thousand people throughout the world who love the earth, the children and their own lives. They have been silently watching executives and chairmen of boardsand their wivesof

companies and industries that in any way harm the air, water, earth and wildlife.

She declined to say where the names came from. She said the wives of executives who are

New Pastor For Trio Defend

Church In City Credentials

w nuvcTkM rTmr kt r /a

marked for death are being watched as they keep social dates.

Asked who the assassins are, she said theyre underground.

Asked who would order the killings, she said, They move of their own accordnecessity dictates policy.

The names on the list ranged from some in Sacramento with home addresses to single entries such as all automobile companies and General Electric-nuclear plants.

In an interview with AP Radio, Miss Good said that executives of any company which destroys the earth, water, trees, air or wildlife are potential targets of assassination.

She said executives of Exxon, ITT, Standard Oil, Union Oil, lumber company executives, Gulf Oil, must get out of the country or youll be killed...We want to live, you maggots, you monsters. Get out of the country or youll be killed.

The six businessmen Miss Good named in her interview were;

Floyd Lewis of New Orleans, president of Middle South Utilities, Inc., which the woman said threatened the people by planning to build nuclear reactors; Gordon Ryan of New Or

leans, an attorney and executive with Starr Broadcasting Co.; Fred Kaiser of Atlanta, a candy manufacturer; Herbert Grey of Atlanta; William Ber-rin of Atlanta; and Richard Davis of Houston, Tex., an oilman.

Kilpatrick. . .

^jlie Rev. OKelly Lawson has been called as pastor of Cor-n^erstone Missionary Baptist Church here.

Roxboro native, he is a graduate of Shaw University and me Pittsburgh Institute of Hiortuary Science. Ordained in \^7, he has held pastorates in Oxford, Lumberton, and Wilmington.'

He has been president of the ^ue Stone Ministers and

rcons Union, moderator of Reedy Creek Baptist 4kSsociation, president of the <^unty Line Union, and member of the General Board of the General Baptist State Convention of N.C., the executive l^ard of the Lott Cary Foreign l^ission Convention of N.C., the executive board of the Lott Cary Floreign Mission Convention, the Hymnal Committee of the Progressive National Baptist Convention, the Building (Committee of the J.J. Johnson ^pptist Campsite, and chairnjan of the N.C. Validating Committee for the Fund of Renewal of the American and progressive Baptist Con-Ypntions.

-He was the founder of the Sandy Grove Day Care Association, Inc., the first day care facility to meet state licensing in Southeastern North

REV. OKELLY LAWSON

GRAND JURY WITNEISSAn elderly man identified at Harold Eugene Boro walks to the Federal Building in Sacramento to testify before a federal grand Jury. Boro reportedly befriended Lynette Squeaky Fromme and owned the gun seized after the attempt <m President Fords life (AP Wirqihoto)

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BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -Three professors suing the Western Carolina University board of trustees and an academic dean for $600,000 have defended their academic credentials.

The plaintiffs, Drs. D. Newton Smith, Allan D. Grant and James E. Kasprzak, allege that they were denied renewed teaching contracts and permanent tenure at WCU last year in retaliation for their teacher union activities.

Carolina. He was an incorporator of the Lumber River Housing Development Inc. and served as secretary-treasurer until the 100-unit housing project was completed. He was honored as Man of the Year in Lumberton in 1969, and was Robeson County campaign manager for J.J. Johnson in his first bid for the N.C. House of Representatives.

During , his service in Wilmington, he was a member of the Human Relations Commission of New Hanover County,

In addition to the plaintiffs, four other witnesses were heard in the second day of the trial Wednesday. Included were the three members of a deans advisory committee on tenure and reappointment. The committee members denied any consideration of union activities in recommending against tenure for the plaintiffs, who were professors of English.

The seventh witness. Dr. Ralph S. Eberly, who was granted tenure in 1974, testified that he was discouraged from listing union activities on his tenure application.

a director of the Family Service-Travelers Aid, a guest lecturer in Graduate Social Work at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and a guest speaker' for the Ecumenical Christmas celebration at Cornel University in Ithaca, N.Y.

He and his wife, the former Johnsy Ruth Terry of Henderson have one daughter. Laurel, a counselor with the N.C. State Department of Corrections.

Denmark is divided between two major islands, Zealand and Jutland.

Usui Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Police have been cracking down on gun smuggling operations by gangsters since the end of World War II, a chaotic era in which gangsters obtained guns stolen from U.S. armed forces depots or from the defunct Imperial Japanese Army. Now smuggling has been cut to a negligible level, police believe.

As a result, the nations estimated 110,000 active gang members have sought any firearm available, ranging from antique, muzzle-loading, flintlock pistols to the converted model or toy guns. Many of the latter are relatively elaborate, precision products aimed more at the market of the gun hobbyist rather than the usual childrens toy.

Regulations provide that barrels of model guns be filled to make them more difficult to change into a weapon that will fire.

But we used materials too soft to resist drilling, which the gangsters are doing, one police spokesman said. Now we are going to change the rules on this, and from this fall barrels must be stuffed with a special, extra-hard metal.

A National Police Agency spokesman noted that the gun

- introduced into Japan by a shipwrecked Portuguese in 1543

never has been a popular weapon for the civilian population in this country. He contrasted the situation with that in the United States and some other countries.

It is entirely different here, he said. We rarely get a complaint along the line that it is a citizens right to arm himself.

(Continued from page 4) outlaysand the investment has been frittered away. The teachers unions are striking for more, more, more. When we look at their end products, the graduates of 75, let us ask why, why, why?

Forgive a personal recollection. I was reared in the public schools of Oklahoma City. As children, we had spelling bees; we wrote weekly themes; we diagrammed sentences; we were made to memorize great chunks of Longfellow, Poe, Wordsworth and Shakespeare. If I mistake not, Latin was then required of those who intended to go on to college. We were blessed with teachers who maintained disciplineteachers who loved to teach, teachers who were not preoccupied with the check-off, the union shop, fringe benefits, and rigid enforcement of the seven-hour day.

The situation will not improve. Millions of school children are today being cheated out of a solid, substantive, ^asjc education, but the pity is that they only dimly perceive what they are missing. As their own children grow up, and new teachers come along, standards will steadily diminish^ Let us look at these test scores and weep for the culturally disadvantaged: We are raising a whole nation of them.

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-The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Thursday. September 11. lf7S

Save 20% on these beautiful misses slacks.

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Sale <8

Reg. $10. Fashion pant of polyester. Pull-on styling with elastic waistband, uncuffed legs. Choose from a selection of patterns and solid colors. Sizes P 6-16, A 6-20, T 10-20.

Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Fashion pant of polyester. Two styles: one with double belt loops, self belt, the other with top stitched pockets. Assorted colors,

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Sale Prices eflcthfe through Saturday

You get 20% off our best seiiing biazer for men.

Sale

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Sale 47

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3 piece 6 tra features twc " manual and it selector, 4-< r lights sndjai headphonei Component woodgrain i y Speaker oal vinyl on wo

Sale ends I

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control, and more.

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Charge H at JCPenney, PW Plaza, Greenville, Op^ii|t

I i

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, September 11, 197S7

able TVs

ounding

Sale ^39

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ive $18. JCPenney playback system ' speakers, ilomatic channel nnel indicator aAforphono input, iWsp^ers.

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Sale 39

iMurday

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^Penn^

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Sale ends Saturday

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Congress Wins Education Test

AAoney-Lack Is Hurting Sanford

A HIT WITH THE YOUNGER SETA policemans nightstick makes a good bat for this youngster while both waited near Bostons Charlestown High School on a generally peaceful third day of school busing. (AP Wirephoto)

Deny Knowledge Of Poison Cache

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Central Intelligence Director Richard M. Helms and a former top CIA scientist both deny any knowledge of a secret cache of deadly poisons, kept by the agency in violation of a presidential order, informed sources say.

Helms, now ambassador to Iran, denied any involvement in the agencys unauthorized retention of cobra venom and a deadly shellfish toxin when he testified under oath Wednesday before a closed session of the Senate intelligence committee, a source familiar with his testimony said.

Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, former head of the CIAs Technical Services Division, plans to appear on Friday. But sources said he already has told staff investigators through his lawyer that he knew nothing about the venom or toxins recently found in a CIA laboratory, five years after then-President Richard M. Nixon ordered such substances destroyed.

A committee source said investigators have determined that someone on Gottliebs staff was responsible for keeping the

Accused Of Extortion

CHARLOTTE (AP) A man has been arrested on a charge of trying to extort $50,000 from a mother on the claim he could provide information about her missing daughter, the manager of an apartment complex in Charlotte.

The FBI announced the arrest Wednesday night of Edsel Howard Brown, 51, on a charge of demanding the money from Mrs. Joyce Newsom, of Denton. Her daughter, Mrs. Denise Newsom Porch, 21, has been missing from her Charlotte residence since July 31.

The U. S. mails were used in connection with the alleged extortion demand and the safe release of Mrs. Porch was promised if the demand was met, the FBI said.

Brown was arrested in the vicinity of the Tamarac Marina in the High Rock section of Rowan County and a shotgun was found in his nearby truck, but he made no effort to resist, the FBI said.

He was jailed in High Point pending a hearing today before a U. S. magistrate in Salisbury. The FBI said a cash bond of $20,000 was recommended.

The FBI said Salisbury police and the Charlotte Police Department assisted in the investigation that led to Browns arrest.

The federal agency said there was no indication at this time that Brown was in any way connected with the disappearance of Mrs. Porch. The case is still under investigation.

Prairie Land Is Vanishing

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Prairie continues to vanish, acc(-ding to the Mis ouri Conservation Commission.

More than 99 per cent of the states 15 million tallgrass prairi^acres have been plowed.

poison. The source would not identify the individual or suggest a motive.

Intelligence committee Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, has said he knows of no evidence that the poison was used to kill anyone. But a source familiar with the probe said certain other operational uses, including the disabling of guard dogs, may have been contemplated.

And a former high-ranking intelligence official not connected with the investigation said the CIA often supplied poison suicide capsules to agents for use in the event of capture. Francis Gary Powers, the U-2 pilot shot down while on a spying mission over the Soviet Union in 1960, was said to have carried such a device.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Terry Sanford said Wednesday that money is his campaigns biggest problem and asked a group of potential supporters to take a risk and donate to his campaign for Democratic presidential nomination.

The former North Carolina governor who' is now president of Duke University, said those who are holding back contributions until later are hurting his efforts. We just cant wait until Christmas or next year. Im going to get ahead of the rest of the candidates if I can convince you that it is worth the risk...If well take this gamble together, we might do it, he said.

About $11,000 was raised in Sanfords appeal to about 6( Durham businessmen. He has been trying to drum up money throughout the state for his national campaign.

Nationally, Sanford spokesmen said, about $240,000 has been raised so far. Sanford said money is also the big problem in campaigns other candidates are waging.

Sanford has said frequently that one of his major goals next year is to defeat Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the North Carolina presidential preference primary. In 1972, Sanford entered the primary late and won second place with Wallace taking first place.

But, the candidate said beating Wallace is only part of the total scheme, that his race is national and is primarily aimed at winning the nomination.

FORMER ACTRESS DIES LOS ANGELES (AP)Minta Durfee Arbuckle, Charlie Chaplins leading lady in his first motion picture, Making a Living, died Tuesday at 85. She was the first wife of movie comic Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle.

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Beating Wallace would be a side benefit, he said.

Sanford also said Wednesday he plans an all out effort to win the Massachusetts presidential primary which takes place a week after the New Hampshire balloting and before (he North Carolina vote.

All Depends On Autopsy

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is awaiting the results of an utopsy that was performed to determine the exact cause of death Wednesday night of a Rt. 1, Ayden man.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Julius Staton, 81, of Rt. 3, Box 22, Ayden, is being held in Pitt County Jail on an assault charge pending the outcome of the autospy on Charlie Edwards, 72, of Rt. 1, Box 22, Ayden.

According to Sheriff Tyson, Edwards was apparently called to the Staton home to help with a plumbing chore and an argument and struggle followed during which Edwards was shot in the leg with a small caliber pistol.

Sheriff Tyson said, however, that Edwards apparently died in the struggle and an autopsy was called to determine the exact cause of death.

The bizarre incident, which was reported at 7:23 p.m., took place in the back yard of the Staton residence, it was noted.

Staton is being held on a $10,000 bond pending the autopsy ruling.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is the hands-down winner of its first test with President Ford over a spending measure affecting the current fiscal year budget.

The Senate, by an 88-12 vote Wednesday, completed the moves necessary to reject Fords veto of a $7.9-billion education appropriations bill.

The House vote to override on Tuesday was 379 to 41. A two-thirds margin was required in each branch.

The President, in vetoing the bill, had said it was a budget-busting issue and that it presented a test of whether Congress would accept any spending discipline in dealing with the fiscal 1976 budget.

However, administration officials had conceded in advance they had no chance to sustain the veto.

Both Depocratic and Republican legislators said that, while the bill was larger than Fords budget called for, it was inadequate to meet the nations education needs.

They declared that the measure did not exceed the allowance for education in the congressional budget adopted last May.

Under this budget, they said, they will make up their overruns on education, health and other social programs through cuts in military and foreign aid outlays.

The $7.9 billion of spending authority in the bill was $1.5 billion more than the President requested.

However, under both the enacted bill and the $6.4-billion version sent up by Ford, most of the funds would be spent in years after the current fiscal period.

estimated.

Public Instruction officials said the appropriations is $13 to $15 million more than the state would have received if Congress had followed Fords recommendation that $1.5 billion be cut from the bill.

Felix Joyner, University of North Carolina vice president for business and finance, said the bill also contains the bulk of the $80 million to $100 million in federal funds the 16-campus university system receives each year.

Officials of the State Depart

ment of Community Colleges estimated the bill would increase federal funds to the states 57 community colleges and technical institutes by 5 to 10 per cent. The system received about $4.9 million in federal funds last year, and the bill includes more than 75 per cent of the federal funds the system will receive.

Joseph B. Webb, assistant state superintendent of public instruction for federal-state relations, said that $71.2 million of the money for the states public schools is for the 1976-77

fiscal year because Elementary and Secondary Education Act programs are funded a year in advance.

The estimated $32 million in North Carolina school funds for this fiscal year includes:

$7.7 million under the Emergency School Assistance Act to help solve problems relating to school desegregation.

$8.5 million in impact aid to go to school systems near large federal installations such as military bases.

$15.8 million for vocational education.

Constructing Another Auditorium For Films

Charles B. Trexler, president, and Roy Griffin, city manager for Stewart and Everett Theatres, Inc., have announced that an additional auditorium is being added to the present Plaza Cinema, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Construction began last week and is expected to be completed in December. The new facility will be open to the public in mid-Deconber.

George W. Kane, Inc., is contractor for the project, which is costing approximately $165,000.

The additional auditorium will be located immediately to the right of the existing facility and will be connected by a standee area. Additional restroom facilities will be included in the new area.

Hie new auditorium will have a seating capacity of 330 and will be equipped with modern Polaris seating created by Massey Seating Co. of Nashville, Tenn. An added feature will be special seating spaces for the handicapped.

The projection equipment will be semi-automatic consisting of the latest design available for projection and sound purposes.

The film carriage system will be of the platter design and will be fully autoniatic except for re-threading of projector at the end of each show. Griffin

explained.

New xenon lighting will be provided for use with a Technikote Pearlescent screen which provides a good picture image, Griffin added.

Upon completion of the auditorium, the theatre will be designated as Plaza Cinema 1 and 2. _

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RALEIGH (AP)-The $7.9 billion education appropriations bill which the Senate passed over President Fords veto Wednesday included about $105 million for North Carolinas public schools, the state Department of Public Instruction

MEET FRIDAY Loving Union Tent and Morning Light Tent will meet Friday at 8 p.m. for the service of Sister Nan Blount.

The meeting will be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Pitt Piaza Shopping Cantar-Opan lOa.m.fop.m.Mon.-Sat. 75-0141

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 11, 1V7StBritish Army Still In The Middle In Ulster Strife

By DONAL OHIGGINS BELFAST (UPI) - On a bomb-burnt gable in Londonderrys Roman Catholic Bogside, an unknown hand once scrawled this message:

Thank God for the troops. It was written in August 1969, shortly after the British army was ordered into the city to end four days of rioting and fights between Protestants and Roman Catholics.

The army operation was swift and dramatic.

Catholics had thrown up makeshift barricades around their neighborhoods. Hundreds of Protestant youths milled about, billy clubs and bicycle chains in their hands.

Suddenly, the city went silent.

An army landrover had appeared in the center of Guildhall Square. In it was a lone soldier, motionless, his

rifle pointing to the sky the symbol of British military power.

Passersby stared in disbelief, then clutched each other excitedly.

The troops are here...the troops are here... The message raced through the city. A ragged cheer began. There was dancing in the streets.

Soon, soldiers seemed to be everywhere. Eager hands

CAMP IN 'THE WOOD-The Tonslna pipeline construction camp, about 70 miles north of Valdet, is cut into a forest as work cmtinues on the tran-Alaska oil pipeline. The occupancy of

A workshop for high school journalists will be offered at East Carolina University Saturday, Oct. 4.

The High School Publications workshop is sponsored by ECUs Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honor society, the ECU journalism program and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

The event is designed for high school soi^omores, juniors and seniors who are involved in school literary and journalistic productions, including school magazines, newspapers and yearbooks.

A special feature of the program will be sessions on electronic media for students interested in radio or television work, and a session for teachers who serve as advisors to high school publications.

Workshop topics and leaders follow:

Career Aspects in Print Journalism: Lawrence OKeefe, assistant professor of Journalism, ECU; News Writing: Bob Flanagan, associate city editor, Kinston Free Press; Feature Writing: Jerry Raynor, Sunday editor, Greenville Reflector;

Editorial Writing: Ashley Futrell, editor, Washington Daily News; Newspaper Layout: Mike Taylor, editor, Fountainhead, ECU campus newspaper; Business and Advertising: B.L. Dodson,

southern representative, Thomas Publishing Co.;

Photography: Linda Pate, staff editor and [diotographer, Kinston Free Press; Yearbook Lay-out, Design and Graphics: Terry Maultsby, Jostens American Yearbook Co. representative;

Electronic MediaRadio: James Rees, ECU Director of Radio Services; Electronic MediaTV: Dr. Carlton Benz, assistant professor of drama and speech, ECU; and Advising High School Publications: Ira Baker, coordinator of journalism, ECU.

Since enrollmoit is limited, early r^stration is advised. All registrations for the workshop must be received by Sept. 30.

Further information and

Outboard Motor Repair Course

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 60-hour course in outboard motor repair on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Pitt Marine in Greoiville.

The next scheduled class is tonight.

Interested persons are urged to attend Idle meeting.

reached out to welcome them. Cups of tea were thrust upon them. In the bars of the Bogside the Catholics raised their glasses in a toast to the British army.

Today, a new message has been daubed on Londonderry waiis: British pigs go home. Army commanders were not surprised the euphoria did not last. The military can only provide a breathing space, said Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland, the British army commander at the time. The politicians must find the answers.

For six years, politicians have been seeking s a solution with no evident measure of success.

At first, the problem was one of civil rights for the Roman Catholic minority. The clamor in the streets was for vo^s, for houses, for jobs. V

Today, the slogans \^re different. Fight for Irish unity join the IRA, is the shout.

When the first civil rights demonstrators took to the streets demanding equal citizenship with their Protestant neighbors, the Irish Republican Army was just a shadow, with few members and fewer weapons.

But it fed eagerly on the bitter backlash of sectarian violence which engulfed the north. Its ranks swelled. Money poured across the Atlantic from the United States. Money bought guns.

Soon the civil rights campaign became a fullscale urban guerrilla war against the British army.

Instead of demands for equal opportunity, many Catholics began shouting for an end to British rule and the reunification of Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic in the south. The Republic itself played it cool, not wanting to harness itself with the unemployment and expensive welfare problems of the north.

The politicians, after six years of violence and more than 1,300 deaths, are still seeking answers. But solutions do not come easy in the teeming ghettos of Belfast or Londonderry.

Social workers believe there is no single explanation for the conflict, that it lies in many

_ things in twisted religious

registration materials are Continuing Education, East attitudes, in depressed living

available from the Office of Non- Carolina University, Greenville, standards, in squalid environ-

Credit Programs, Division of N.C. 27834. ment, in fear, in jealousy, in

the power of ancient slogans of bigotry and political jingoism.

The two communities are separated in some areas by the width of a street and the British arnfy, but the divisions are as deep as 300 years can make them.

Today, the IRA maintains a cease-fire that is becoming less of a reality as each day passes, especially with non-IRA violence continuing. On the political front 78 members of the Northern Ireland Convention, elected last May, are striving toward an agreement that will breach the walls of distrust between the two communities. They are meeting this month to

this camp is about 1,100 workers. Oil from Prudhoe Bay is expected to flow next year. (AP Wirephoto)

High School Journalism Workshop Set At ECU

BANKING

COMMERCE

NEW 1WIN STAMPS-The U.S. Postal Service has announced in Washington the design of the twin 10-cent commemorative stamps being issued October 6 to honor Banking and Commerce in the United States. 'Die stamps, designed by V. Jack Ruther of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, have four early U.S.

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*12

Rubber

Trees Ragular $8

Hanging

Baskets

Ragular

$10.95

$099

Washed Round

OUR WEEKLY 'SPECIAL'

PEBBLE STONES

50 LB. BAG

try to hammer out a constitution acceptable to all.

The Catholics want a real partnership in the running of the state at executive level. The Protestants want majority rule once again, with Catholics participating at committee level. Both sides are probing to see if there is some middle ground in which they could shape their apparently irreconcilable positions.

In the wings stand the IRA and the Protestant para

military groups, armed and ready, awaiting the seemingly inevitable failure.

In the middle stands the British army.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY"

RN to act as in service director.

RN to fill the position of 3 to 11 supervisor.

RN's & LPN's needed for staff duties.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Contact Mrs. Patton at Greenvillo Villa 758-4121

coins appearing in the foreground. These are an Indian Head Penny, a Quarter, a 20-dollar Gold Double Eagle, and a Mwgan-type Silver Dollar. The colors in the stamps are yellow, blue, brown, green and gray. The two stamps measure 1.105 x 3.0 inches. (AP Wirephoto)

"Discount Prescription Prices

BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-3026.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DISCOUNT DRUGS

25*

Discount

Photo

Finishing

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

FOR PROMPT RELIEF OF HAYFEVER SYMPTOMS

24's

Regular Retail

Sale Price

Q-Tips 88's

Regular Retail 79c

Sale

Price

CURITY

Cotton Balls

for cosmetic use and baby care

ibttoi

bails.

Sale

Price

300s

Regular

Retail

Pepto-Bismol

with protective coating action

FOR

mcr

STOMACH

8 Oz.

Regular Retail 1

Sale Price

ItThe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TTmrsdny, September 11, 1W5

Stock And I Plan Might End N.Y. Teacher Strike

_.____n__- nttiAa

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg prices were unchanged in North Carolina Wednesday. Supplies were moderate to heavy, demand good.

Weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 70.91. medium whites 60.64. small whites 44.68.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, I 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively; middling 49.50,

51.00, 51.25; strict low middling

48.00, 49.50, 49.75; low middling 44.75, 46.75, 47.00; strict low middling light, spotted 45.00,

47.00, 47.^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were higher at the states leading grain elevators Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2.632.69, mostly 2.63 in the East and 2.652.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.515.61; No. 2 red oats 1.351.45; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.2(1-3.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly 50 higher. Wilson 59.50-60.50; High Falls 58.75-59.75; Rocky Mount

59.50-60.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 60.50; Kinston

59.50-60.50; Salisbury 57.00; Tarboro and Bethel 57.50-58.00.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers trading very active. Prices trending higher for next week. Supplies light. Demand very good.

North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.46 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter; 1,142,000.

Following are selected 11 a/n market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heublein JeH-Pllot TrI south Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatteras income vepco

OVER THE COUNTER .

Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground again today amid concern over the prospective impact of increased federal borrowing needs on interest rates.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.83 at 813.83 after a net decline of 22.45 points in the two previous sessions.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively quiet.

After the close Wednesday, the Treasury announced it was increasing its estimate of the money it would need to borrow through the end of the year by $3 billion to $6 billion.

Brokers said it was feared the resulting increased demands on the money markets would put new upward pressure on interest rates.

De Soto, Inc., was the most active issue on the Big Board, down % at 8 in a 137,400-share block trade.

Among blue chip issues, Sears, Roebuck dropped l=Hi to 60%; U.S. Steel was down 1 at 67*4; International Paper lost % to 56%, and American Telephone & Telegraph slipped % to 45%.

General Motors eased off '/ to 47% despite the companys bullish forecast of auto sales next year.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .18 to 44.34 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index stood at 83.90, down .23.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday tock*

High Law LMt

Akzona

Al. 4*^

AmAlrlln

AmBd*

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotor*

AmTAT

BabckW

Baat Fd

Bath St

Boaing

Bordan

Burl Ind

CalanoM

Chmpinf

ChaaOh

Chryalar

CocaCel

CoigPal

Com w Ed

ContCan

Dalta Air

DowCham

DukaPowar

duPont

EasAlrLIn

EaiKod

Eaton

Exxon

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordAAcK

GanOynam

GanElac

(JanFood*

GanAAot

GanTalEI

GaPac

Goodrich

(ioodyoar

Graca

Grayhd

GulfOil

Harcula

Honywall

IBM

IntHarv

IntPap

IntTAT'

KaisALm

KraftCo

Krasgas

Krogar

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loaws

Marcor

Minn AAM

Mobil O

Mona an

Nablaco

Nat Olatlll

Olin Corp

Owan III

Pamay

Phil Mor

Phlll Pat

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rap Sti

Ra^on

Rayn Ind

Scott Pap

Saa CstLIn

Sear R

South Co

Sperry R

St Oil ind

Stavena

Texaco

Tax ETr

Texas Gif

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

Wayerhs

Winn Ox

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

74k

35Vi

29Vk

23W

4tV>

)9Vk

374k

25H

23H

234*

37<A

15H

109k

TOVk

244*

2*4*

24</4

32'/k

7k 7H 3SVk 35</k 29 29

23</k 23</k 54k 54k

4*<A 4<A 19H 194k 1SH UH 374k 37% 254k 25H 22Vk 22Vk 234* 234* 3*4* 37<A 154k 154k 31 31

10H 10H 70'/k 704k 24H 244* 2*'/k 2*4k 24% 24% 314* 314* MH S7*/k 874k 1% 14Vk 1*Vk 120% 119% 119% 4% 4% 4%

804k 88 88H

3*H 2*% 24k 86H 84k 84% 244k 24 244k

204k 204* 204* 35% 354k 35% 12% 12% 12% 42% 42 42%

44% 43% 43% 23 23 23

474k 47% 47% 21H 214k 214k 43 43 43

14% 14% 14% 184k 18% 18% 24% 24% 24% 124k 12% 124k 214k 21% 21% 30% 30% 30% 28% 284k 284k 180% 180</k 180% 244k 244k 244k 57% 54% 54% 194k 19% 194k 29 29 29

38% 37% 38 294* 294k 29% 20% 20% 20% 27% 27% 27% 8 8 8

20% 20 20

24% 24% 24% 51% 51 51

424k 42% 42% 49% 49% 49% 34% 33% 33% 14% 14% 14% 25% 25% 25% 43% 43% 43% 44% 44% 44% 43% 43% 43% 54% 54% 54% 33% 33% 33% 83 82% 82%

39% 39>-k 39% 17% 17% 17% 3144 31% 31% 70% 70% 70% 54% 54% 54% 144* 144* 144*

18% ir/k 18% 41% 41 41%

124* 12% 124* 37% 37% 37>A 44% 44% 44% 14% 14% 14% 234* 23% 23% 27% 27% 27% 30% 30 30

41% 41% 41% 45 44% 45

8% 8 8%

48% 47% 47% 18% 18% 18% 14% 14% 14</4 38% 38% 38% 394* 394* 394* 15% 15% 15% 52% 52% 52%

stock

84%

384*

27%

124*

12%

14%

12%

84*-9

154k-14

10'/k-%

34k-%

4*-1

1</k-%

34k-4%

15%-17

15-4*

Akins...

(Continued from page 1)

Nation,

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Church Woman United will have a business maating In tha chapel of St. Jamas United Methodist Church 2:00-5:00 p.m.Gama day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m.jaycees meat at Riversid* Restaurant 4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 4:45 pJD.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m .^Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Oisabled American Vatarans Oiaptar No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkar's Restaurant 8:00p.m.-Chapter 1308of the Woman of the Moose

PRIOAY 7:30 p.m.Rodman meet 7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bride* at First Federal 8|iop/n.Alcahoiics Anonymous meets at Iwdan

"1 Trtwittooe 74*. .-tnnrtnnint

ranks 45th in the noted.

Another issues, he said, is roads, . . .accessability to the coast. The East needs to be opened up to the people.

Akins noted that most of the super highways in North Carolina accommodate North-South traffic passing through the state. . .highways hauling Yankees back and forth to Florida. Why dont we build roads for our own people? he questioned.

Industrial development and job opportunities, are other issues that need to be confronted, Akins suggested. North Carolina has the lowest industrial wage in the nation, he said, .. .below Mississippi. Passage of the industrial revenue bond proposal (North Carolina is the only state in the nation without such a measure), would help make the state more competitive in attracting new quality industry.

Ill try to tell the people what the problems are, Akins noted. The state needs to improve the quality of life. . .across the board. Its an education process, he theorized.

Akins has strong feelings about crime control, having been an FBI agent for three years. Speaking of that again, he said, I was trained under J. Edgar Hoover, who believed in the maximum punishment based on the type of crime.

Punish them ... if it takes capital punishment, let them have it. The criminal, he suggested, must keep in mind they must pay the penalty.

The medical school at ECU, Akins said, is an absolute must as I see the development of Eastern North Carolina. Its a definiate must.

We cant get doctors at Fuquay, Akins said, suggesting the problem is even worse in other areas.

The development of the East depends on good East-West connectors (highways) . . . financial ability to attract industry (industrial revenue bonds) ... the educational system . . . water and sewer. But the present lack of development in Eastern North Carolina, Akins theorized, may be healthy in the long run, suggesting that future development may be based on better planning to get the higher paying industry. Cheap industry will hurt, he said, by taking workers off the farm rather than out of technical schools.

Other areas have been letting in too much low quality industry. Thats not what we want down here. The East has a tremendous future if developed in the right way.

But we need highways, water, sewer, education. . .Then you can develop on a real|^itive

Obituaries

Blount

Mrs. Nan Blount of 1111-B W. Fourth St., died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. Nahum Harris, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Blount was a native of Pitt County and spit most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church, usher board. Pastors Aid Gub, Eastern Star Lodge No. 10, Loving Union Tent and Morning Light Tent.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Phillips of Springfield, Mass.; three brothers, David Blount of Greenville, Oscar Blount of Salisbury and Silas Blount of Portsmouth, Va.; one grandchild; nine great grandchildren.

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

Porter

WASHINGTON, N.C.Mrs. Pearlie Hill Porter, 70, died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Haw Branch Christian Church. Entombment will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving her are a son, Leon Gray Porter of Chocowinity; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Bright of Grifton and Mrs. George Lee Porter of Aurora; four brothers, Sim, Barney, and George Frank, all of Raleigh, and Nat Hill Sr. of Chocowinity; two sisters. Miss Sadie Hill and Mrs. Ollie Toler, both of Chocowinity; nine grandchildren; and a foster grandchild.

The family will be at Paul Funeral Home tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Roach

Miss Barbara Jean Roach of Rt. 1, Grifton died Wednesday enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roach. Telfair

Mrs. Louise Telfair of Greenville, died Wednesday in Hill Haven Nursing Home, Raleigh. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Six Enter Guilty In Grain Export

Pleas

Scandal

Second RIF Session Sunday

The local RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) program sponsored by the Greenville Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will have its second Reading Is Fun Day at Carver Library, 618 W. 14th St. Sunday from 2-4 P.M.

Chilciren registered for this program will have a chance to choose from a wide variety of paperback books on many subjects andthoi to keep the books selected at no cost to them. A total of 327 children are registered for this program. An additional 73 children may register and select books on Sunday.

Parents are urged to come with their children and take an interest in the books they choose.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Six riverfront workers have pleaded guilty to charges related to the grain export scandal in the Port of New Orleans.

I falsified records, knowing they were untrue, Clark D. Smith, a federally licensed grain inspector at the Mississippi River Grain Elevator at Myrtle Grove, La., told U.S. District Court Judge Alvin B. Rubin Wednesday.

Smith entered guilty pleas to charges of conspiracy to issue a false grain certificate and issuing a false grain certificate.

He and the others were asked to tell Rubin, in their own words, what they had donea safeguard to insure that they understood their guilty pleas.

Sentencing of the six men was deferred, pending reports from probation officers. ,

In return for their guilty' pleas to one or two charges, other accusations leveled by a federal grand jury will be dismissed, said U.S, Atty Cornelius Heusel.

The men are expected to be called to testify in the trials of others indicted in the intensive federal inquiry which has led to indictments against 48 individuals and four firms.

Heusel call the plea bargaining a major step in the probe, which has exposed in alleged pattern of bribery, short weighting, misgrading, theft and fraud running into millions of dollars.

Top Fund Goal For Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C (AP) A fund-raising drive has raised enough money to ease the financial problems of North Carolina Wesleyan College for a while.

The chairman of the college board of trustees, J. Phil Carlton, said yesterday the drive had raised $1,332,800, well over the goal of $1,250,000.

TTje school has about $3.5 million in long-term debts, and Carlton said the fund-raising drive would continue. He said the Methodist Church raised $468,000 and another $864,000 was raised in the Rocky Mount area.

A record number of students enrolled for the summer term and the fall enrollment was 450 students.

Reports Successful Activity Programs

Reporting on special activities sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department during the month of August, director Boyd Lee noted three activities had been particularly successful.

$1,850. This program was one designed to. take handicapped and underprivileged persons, mostly young people, to various places in North Carolina.

About 40 people went on each trip, Lee said, Many of those going had never before seen the ocean or been to our state capital. Trips by bus were made to Atlantic Beach, Raleigh, Goldsboro and Wilmington.

To date, the amount realized from the 26 hours softball marathon is up to almost $1,200 with more pleidges still coming in, Lee said. Money from this benefit event will be used for programs for handicapped persons of all ages.

Another special activity was the Discover North Carolina travelsmadepossibleby a North_chronized swimming event for Carolina Arts Council grant of girls held at the new municipal

pool. This was well attended and the girls were really outstanding, Lee noted.

The third special activity Lee reported on was the syn-

Bob Scott, The New Professor

GREENSBORO (AP)-There was a new professor on the Greensboro College campus Wednesday.

He appeared to be a typical professor, with coat and tie and scribbled notes. And he knew a lot about his subject-state government. In fact, he knew more about the goings on inside the governors office than most political science lecturers.

The new professor was former Gov. Bob Scott and he was teaching his first class as a visiting lecturer.

By The Associated Press

All Chicago schools and most New York schools stand empty today as teachers in two of the countrys largest cities continue their strikes. However, union and school officials in New York are considering a plan that could end the three-day-old walkout.

Teachers were also on strike in scores of smaller cities across the nation, closing some schools and curtailing classes in others.

In New York, where the total public school enrollment is 1.1 million, fewer than 25,000 pupils reported to class on Wednesday, the second day of a strike by the United Federation of Teachers. On Tuesday, attendance was about 37,000.

However, union leaders and school officials have woiiced out an agreement that could open the schools. Under the plan, all 950 schools would be closed for a day or two while the teachers abandon picket lines to help reshape pupil schedules in an effort to reduce class sizes which the union says are too large.

If approved, the teachers would then work under their old contract until a new pact is reached or either side terminates the agreement.

In Chicago, where a strike by the Chicago Teachers Union has postponed the start of the fall semester, 530,000 pupils were out of class for the sixth school day.

cities.

In Washington State, about 500 veterans attending vocational classes are in danger of losing veterans education beneflts if the 6-day-old Clover Park strike lasts another 5 days. The strike at Gover Park, near Tacoma, has kept 15,000 other students out of class.

In Pennsylvania, more than 31 school districts were hit by strikes or lock-outs. A total of 145,000 pupils were affected.

Striking teachers reached settlements with school officials in two Rhode Island districts Wednesday, but walkouts continued in eight other Rhode Island communities; Berkeley and San Jose, Calif.; Wilmington, Del.; Milan and Brecks-ville, Ohio; Hoboken, N.J.; Lynn and New Bedford, Mass. _

Strikes also have hit some institutions of higher education.

Chicagos eight city colleges, with 90,000 students, remained closed as the president of the teachers union b%an serving a five-month sentence for contempt of court.

Norman Swenson, president of the striking Cook County (Allege Teachers Union, said he believes his jailing will lengthen the 12-day-old strike by 1,400 college teachers.

Professors at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut ended their strike after three days when they ratified a new three-year contract Wednesday

Negotiations continue in both, night.

Examination

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Three persons accused of killing a highway patrolman following a bank robbery at Jamesville last wed( have been sent to Dorothea Dix Hospital In Raleigh for psychiatric examination.

Judge HaUett S. Ward oc dered Frankie Jerome Squire, Joseph Seabron and Faye Beatrice Brown sent to the hospital for not over 60 days.

CORRECTION!

The following was incorrectly stated in the Wednesday, September 16 Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should havo reed as follows

NEW FLORIDA

Grapefruit 5

Lb.

Bag

decorate in perfect style during our

YIS PERFBCT'SALE!

Three Terms

MEDIA, Pa. (AP) W. A. Tony Boyle was sentenced today to three consecutive life terms in prison tar ordering the assassinations of United Mine Workers rival Joseph A. "Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter.

All I can say is Im innocent the frail former UMW president told Judge Francis J. Catania in Delaware County Court just before the sentencing

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton

362,702

387,782

106.91

Dunn

378,394

399,183

105.49

Farmville

753,574

805,764

106.93

Goldsboro

375,965

409,510

106.91

Greenville

1,054,409

1,091,043

103.47

Kinstcm

679,954

732,403

107.71

RobersonvUle

No Sale

Rocky Mount

tffWA acn DWyODi

700,976

100.19

Smithfieid

722,350

760,506

105.28

Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

358,874

389,963

108.66

Washington

No Sale

Wendell

No Sale

Williamston

374,502

403,603

107.77

Wilson

1,377,068

1,493,162

108.43

Windsor

384,776

403,417

104.84

Totels

7,522,255

7,977,314

106.05

Season Totals

219,289,851

208,733,673

95.19

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Sports XTR DAILY lEFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER H, 1975Rose Tests New Bern Without Paschal

Rose High Schools defense had to do the job for the Rampants last week as their offense

John Mallow

sputtered without All-State nominee Doug Paschal The Rampants got past tough Goldsboro, 13-7 however, and anticipated their next gamewith Paschal.

But yesterday, word came that Paschal, suffering from a bruised knee, would not be allowed to play in this Friday nights game in New Bern.

For this reason. Coach Dave Bumgarner will again be depending on his defense to be the key to the game. Bumgarner is not giving up on the offense, however, and intends to try and get it jacked up for the meeting with New Bern.

Kickoff Friday night in New Bern is 8 p.m.

Bumgarner was both pleased and displeased with the opener against Goldsboro. And apparently Bumgarner was not the only one pleasedthe Green

sboro Daily News listed Rose as the No. 1 4-A team in the state this week.

The coach doesnt put much stock in the ranking however. Ive always wanted to have the number one team in the state, but so far it hasnt phased me. If it was our tenth game and the conference title was riding on

the game, it might be different. Weve got a lot of games to play. Id like to be number one at the end of the year, not at the beginning.

Bumgarner said he didnt feel ihe rankings would affect the players either. The only thing I can see is that it might have New Bern fired up, he added.

NFL Players May Call Strike

By TOM SEPPY AP Sporte Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The wary truce between the National Football League owners and players union could soon break out into open warfare again.

The membership of the NFL Players Association, by a wide margin, has rejected managements proposal for a new contract to replace the one that expired March 31, 1974 and will vote within a week on whether to go on strike.

When the negotiations collapsed last year, the players struck for 62 days during the exhibition season, but returned in time to play the regular 1974 season although they did not have a contract.

However, with the 1975 season scheduled to open in two weeks and rosters expected to be set at 43 players, the owners will not be in the same position they were a year agoihat of playing games with the many rookies and free agents still in camp.

In announcing the vote on the contract as 743 against, 6 for and six teams still to be counted, Ed Garvey, union executive director, declined Wednesday to discuss the possibility of a strike.

Well have to see what the players say about it, he said. The comments in so far as a strike have varied team from team. Some are militant, while others are conservative.

Garvey said he hoped the vote, which he predicted would reach over 800 against the contract offer when the counting is finished, would convince the 26 owners to return to the bargaining table and give us an offer we cant refuse.

The major stumbling block to any negotiated contract appears to be the Rozelle compensation rule which the union opposes and has been fighting in the courts, where it has won some preliminary battles.

Garvey said at the news conference that 17 teams voted unanimously against the contract, with dissenting votes coming from Buffalo and Detroit, two each, and Atlanta and Green Bay, one apiece. He said the teams that had not transmitted their votes to headquarters were Chicago, Houston, Minnesota, Philadelphia and the New York Giants.

Defensive Back Harry Pair

Refering to Fridays game with Goldsboro, Bumgarner said that when the mistakes were considered, it wasnt that bad of a game. The penalties hurt both teams. We missed some blocking assignments, and they came at us tougher than we thought. Goldsboro has a darn good team, and they are always up for us.

Bumgarner admitted that had Paschal been healthy, it might have been different. We might have been able to open up the outside and passing fames more. The fumbles hurt us, but you have to realize that we were starting two sophomores in the backfield. With all that inexperience, we did pretty good. The coach praised the defensive effort in the game. Our secondary did an outstanding job, better than we had anticipated. They knocked down several key passes. Both (Harry) Pair and (Jay) Chenier did a fine job. And the play Goldsboro scored on was illegial. They blocked our halfback, and you cant block a secondary player until the ball has been caught.

To try and remedy the offensive backfield, Bumgarner is going to try several people at the fullback slot, and hope Paschal is ready for next weeks Kinston game. Wed rather have him get fully well than take any chances, Bumgarner said. There is no damage to the knee, and we want to make sure there is none in the future.

Among those who might start for Rose are Mike Brown, who did not carry the ball last week, Robert Williams, who did most of the running there against Ck)ldsboro, and several others. Nobody has much experience if any, Bumgarner said. Its going to be a struggle for us, but 1 feel that well work harder to get things ironed out.

Pairs Play Sparked Defensive Secondary

Northeastern Conference

seeing the films of the play, I think I got a bad call. Im glad it didnt hurt us. But it was the first game, and I guess referees make first game mistakes too.

By WOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor When Rose High School opened its season last Friday night against (jloldsboro. Coach Dave Bumgarner was most worried about his defensive secondary. It turned out to be an unfounded worry.

The secondary came through with flying colors. Despite 12 pass completions for 95 yards in 26 attempts, the secondary more than did its job. Most of the completions were swing passes that are easiest to complete.

One of the chief reasons for the y

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair, Harrys football career started in the ninth grade at E. B. Aycock Junior High, where he played defensive back and tight end. On the junior varsity, he played the same positions. I played a little quarterback too, but not much. . .not enough to hurt. . . They put me in when

Todays Sports Football

New Bern at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

Girls Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Northeastern at WilUamston (3 p.m.)

Rose at Goldsboro (3 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at New Bern (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at WilUamston (8 p.m.)

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

West Cartaret at Conley (8 p.m.)

FarmviUe Central at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Chocowinity at JamesviUe (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Washington (8 p.m.)

success of the secondary was the play of halfback Harry Pair, a senior, playing his second year at the position.

Hes a super-nice athlete, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. Id love to have 11 like him if I could get em. He had a good test last week and he came through with flying colors.

Pair, too, felt that he had a good opening game. We were told that Goldsboro had some fine receivers and we worked hard all week to get ready for them. I think we did a pretty good job.

One of the unhappier moments came when Pair was called for pass interference on a fourth down play late in the game that gave GoldsbOTO a first dowa They just failed to get the ball over in the closing minutes, preserving the 13-7 Roise lead.

On the play. Pair and the intended receiver were both facing the line of scrimmage, with Pair in front of the receiver. Both went up for the ball, which was knocked out of Pairs hands by the Goldsboro player.

At the time, I didnt think anything about it. I figured I must have done something, but I didnt know what and I didnt question the referee. But after

After moving to the varsity. Pair became a permanent member of the secondary. If I had started on offense, I might enjoy playing there. But Ive been a defensive player all the Jime, and I like the hitting. I also enjoy interception. Pair picked

off two as a junior, and just missed on several occasions last week.

The 5-11, 160-pounder says his main goal for the year is a team goal. We want to win the state championship. My own personal goal is just to play weU and do my job, in other words, help the team get there.

When not playing football, Pair enjoys going to the river, where he water skis. I do a little hunting and fishing, but I prefer to ski, he added.

Pair looks for the defense to have to shoulder a lot oi load this weekend with Doug Paschal again sideUnes. We have to accept that he wont be with us and try to get the job done without him. Oir defense, we just try to get the ball away from the (rffense Well just have to try a little harder this week, I guess.

Conf.

All

Ahoskie

0-0

1-0

Edenton

04)

1-0

Plymouth

0-0

1-0

Roanoke Rapids 0-6

1-0

Tarboro

0-0

l-O

Washington

0-0

1-0

WilUamston

0-0

1-1

Results;

Ahoskie 41,

Mur-

freesboro 0

i Edenton 20,

Nor-

theastern

6; Plymouth

38,

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New Bern opened the season with a 21-6 loss to Havelock the first week of the year, then beat West Cartaret, 31-6, in the second game. The win did them a lot of good, Bumgarner said. "They found out that they can move the ball, but I look for a very close score.

Perquimans 8; Roanoke Rapids 21, Northampton 0; Washington 26, Bertie 0; Farmville Central 12, William ston 6.

Schedule: Ahoskie at Ayden-Grifton; Edenton at Perquimans; Northeastern at Plymouth; Roanoke Rapids at Warrenton; Tarboro at Bertie; Greene Central at Washington; Roanoke at WilUamston.

FTeager Sanders

New Bern lines up in the wishbone, but doesnt run it, the coach noted. Its more like a power offense. Their quarterback, Ronnie Guion, is the main runner. Although just 5-5, 148-pounds, Guion is a speedster who can get outside and has fine moves. James Fields is the next ranking runner. Guion is not as gbod a passer as a runner, and I feel theyll try to set up their ground game first, Bumgarner said.

Defensively, the coach isnt sure what to expect from New Bern. Havelock told us that they were not impressed with New Berns defense, and West Cartaret had only 22 people dressed an just 15 of them played, so they didnt really test them.

The Rampants will probably start Mark Conway and Kent Phillips at the ends. Max Joyner and Ronnie Goodall at the lackles, Joe (Uxlette and B. G. Clark at gards, Eddy Connolly at center; Henry Trevathen at quarterback, and William and Mike Joyner at the halfback -slots. Bumgarner is uncertain

who will start at fullback.

Defensively, Rose will have John Mallow and Howard Hill at ends, Gary Porter and Lonard Sheppard at tackles, Mike Brewington and Rocky Butler at middle linebackers, Ron Morehead and Tyrone Perkins at outside linebackers. Pair and Chenier at halfbacks and Grag Sasser at safety.

Jay Chenier

Club Schedules Net Tournaments

Division I

The Greenville Tennis Club opens its fall schedule of tournaments today, as the Mens Open Singles gets underway. The first of the nine events is slated to wind up on Sunday.

The tournament schedule has open singles and open doubles for both men and women, along with 35 and over singles and doubles for each sex. There is also an open mixed doubles tournament.

While entries for the Mens open singles have closed, they are open in the remaining events, although the mens open doubles entries will close tonight at 7 p.m.

The complete schedule of events has the mens open doubles set for September 18-21. That will be followed on September 25-28 by the mens 35 and over singles and doubles and the womens 35 and over singles and

doubles.

The womens open singles will be Oct. 2-5, and the womens open doubles on Oct 9-12. The mixed doubles is scheduled for Oct. 23-26.

The entry deadline for each event is one week prior to the play date at 7 p.m. Draws and the posting of pairings will be made two days prior to the start of play.

Mens entries must be turned in to Mike Bowman, 202 N. Oak St., Apt. 1, 752-3725. Womens entries should be turned in to Margaret Bowles, 108-8, N. Oak St., 752-4921.

Juniors are eligible for all open events with the exception of those who are playing on an organized high school or junior high school team. Participation in the tournament will cause loss of eligibility on the interscholastic teams.

Conf.

All

Wilson

0-0

1-0

Northern Nash 0-0

1-0

Rose

0-0

1-0

Rocky Mount

0-0

1-1

Northeastern

0-0

0-1

Bertie

0-0

0-2

Results:

Washington

26,

Bertie 0; Wilson 12, Enloe 9; Edenton 20, Northeastern 6; Northern Nash 20, Douglas Byrd 0; Rocky Mount 20, New Hanover 12; Rose 13, Goldsboro 7.

Schedule: Tarboro at Bertie; Kinston at Wilson; Northeastern at Plymouth; Northern Nash at Southern Nash; Goldsboro at Rocky Mount; Rose at New Bern.

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By FRED ROTHENBERG Fenway Park was just what the doctor ordered. Take one 315-foot wall every inning and the pain in your bats will go away.

I had a feeling wed start

hitting again, said Boston Bed Sox Manager Darrdl Johnson. I felt sure it was only a temporary thing. I think well be all right now. They hit the heck out (rf the ball tonight.

The Red Sox had limped

home from a 4-4 road trip and were concerned about an anemic offense. But 21 hits in a doubleheader split with the Detroit Tigers had Johnson saying the Red Sox prognosis was good.

Im happy with this split,

said John^n, whose team won home.

the first game 7-4 before losing Yankees 8, Brewm 2

To Pirates Grinnell

Pirates Treat Seaver With No Respect, 8-4

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

You can fool some of the Pittsburg Pirates some of the timebut you cant fool them all of the time.

Tom Seaver learned this lesson Wednesday night.

The New York Met star pitched a brilliant four-hitter the last time they met on Sept. 1 in New York. But in their most recent meeting in Pittsburgh, Seaver was treated with little respect, 8-4.

We have the capability to light anybody up, said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Mur-taugh after the victory kept the Pirates lead at six games in the National League East.

Richie Zisk, who watched from the sidelines last week while Seaver overpowered the Pirates 3-0 with a KKstrikeout performance, knocked in four runs Wednesday night with a homer and single.

The runnerup Philadelphia Phillies kept pace with the Pirates by beating the Montreal Expos 5-1. The St. Louis Cardinals, meanwhile, dropped further out of the pennant chase by losing a 7-5 decision to the Chicago Cubs.

Elsewhere in the National League, the San Diego Padres edged the Atlanta Braves 2-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 and the Houston Astros defeated the San Francisco Giants 6-3.

Phillies 5, Expos 1

Greg Luzinski slammed his first home run since Aug. 17 to lead Philadelphia over Montreal. Luzinskis homer, his 32nd of the year, came in the first inning after Garry Maddox had singled.

Wayne Simpson posted his first victory since being purchased from the International League at the beginning of September.

Cubs 7, Cardinals 5

Rookie Joe Wallis hit a pair of triples and Andy Thornton

Bowling

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High game, Billy Dixon, 243; high series, Harvey Nethercutt, 616.

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Mens high game, James Manning, 202; mens high series, Clyde Cunningham, 556; womens high game, Paula Wells, 214; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 598.

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slugged a two-run homer to lead Chicago past St. Louis. The Cubs sprinted into a 6-1 lead in the first three innings before the Cardinals got back into the game with four runs in the top of the fourththree on a pinch homer by Keith Hernandez. Ken Reitz also hom-ered for the Cardinal's.

Padres 2, Braves I Randy Jones pitched a two-hitter and San Diego scored two runs in the eighth inning on an infield error to beat Atlanta. Jones, 19-9, had a noJiitter until Dusty Baker opened the At

lanta seventh with a sharp single.

Dodgers 3, Reds 2

Pinch-hitter Leron Lee smacked a run-scoring double with one out in the ninth inning to give Los Angeles and Burt Hooton, 16-9, his 10th straight victory, a 3-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds.

Astros 6, Giants 3 Left-hander Mike Cosgrove, making his second start of the season, pitched a five-hitter and the Houston Astros took a 6-3 decision over the San Francisco Giants.

Miller Feels He Is Ready

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Johnny Miller was rested, refreshed and exhibiting more enthusiasm than at any time since his record-setting exploits of the early season going into todays first round of the $200,-000 World Open Golf Tournament.

Im playing good enough to win, Miller said. Im not saying I will win, but I sure could. Im playing good and Im feeling good.

My swing has gone from straight to fade to straight to hook. Now its reverted to what it was at the start of the season. Im hitting it good and Im, hitting it straight.

Theres no reason I shouldnt win.

Miller has been in something of a tailspin since winning three of his first four starts this season. T havent exactly been a spastic, but I havent won, he said.

Much of the trouble, he said, was the change he made in his swing to accomodate the right-to-left demands of Augusta National, the site of the annual Masters tournament. He started hooking the ball and.couldnt stop it.

Now its kind of reverted back to what it was, he repeated. Im hitting it high and

Seeks To Rejoin

COLUMBIA (AP)-Although no decision has been reached. University of South Carolina officials have met with Atlantic Coast (Conference Commissioner Robert James in Raleigh to discuss USCs readmission.

Earlier this year. South Carolina trustees authorized the administration to inquire about possible readmisson.

A spokesman for the Wednesday session, which also included conference member schools, said themeeting was one of a continuing series on the subject. He said the schools delegation found the others friendly and the talks informative.

use, a charter member of the organization, withdrew in 1971.

BAEZA REACHES 3,000 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Veteran jockey Braulio Baeza of Panama received congratulations when he rode Dot-ties Doll into the \yinners circle at Saratoga. It was his 3,000th victory in the United States. Before he came here 15 years ago, the 35-year-old Baeza had won 900 races in Panama.

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the second 5-3.

The Baltimore Orioles also had a victory and a loss to show for their work, losing the opener to the Geveland Indians 9-1 but fipditing back for a 6-5, 13-inning decision in the second game. The split kept the Orioles five games back of the Red Sox in the American League East, with both teams having 17 games left.

Elsewhere in the AL, the New York Yankees battered the Milwaukee Brewers 8-2; the Oakland As punished the Kansas City Royals 9-1; the Texas Rangers pounded the Minnesota Twins 9-4, and the California Angels beat the Chicago White Sox 4-2.

Orioles 1-6, Indians 9-5

Baltimore needed more than a split in its doubleheader but it couldnt be very choosy after dropping the first game to Geveland, which profited from the combined nine-hit pitching of rookie Dennis Eckersley and reliever Dave LaRoche.

It took 13 innings but the Orioles finally got their split. Bobby Grichs I3th-inning single sent home Ken Singleton, and when Rick Manning threw past third, Don Baylor also raced

Sandy Alomar stroked his first homer of the year and gave credit for the resurgence in his hitting to the replacement of Bill Virdon with Billy Martin.

Billy gives me confidence, said Alomar, who is hitting nearly 100 points better during Martins tenure.

As 9, Royals I Sal Bando hit a three-run homer and Vida Blue fired a seven-hitter to give the As a 9-1 victory over Kansas City and virtually eliminate the Royals from pennant contention.

The victory was the sixth straight for the As, who now lead the Royals in the AL West by eight games with 18 to play.

Rangers 9, Twins 4 Gaylord Perry, supported by home runs from Toby Harrah, Jeff Burroughs, Tom Grieve and Jim Fregosi, evened his record at 16-16 with a nine-hitter that gave the Rangers a 9-4 win over the Twins.

Angels 4, White Sox 2 Frank Tanana pitched a four hitter for his 15th victory against seven defeats. Tanana retired the first 11 batters he faced until Jorge Orta doubled in the fourth inning.

Being a snapper on an NCAA Division I football team is like being an NCAA Division I referee:

Few (if any) people know your name outside of your immediate family. You are expected to do a perfect job on your first try, then improve with each additional effort. And though you labor in obscurity for the most part, make a mistake and your name will, Mdth spicy, descriptive adjectives attached, become a hous^iold word.

John Grinnell snaps for punts and placekicks for EUist Carolina University. It is the only position known in the free sporting world where the best job, aside from getting tudied in a bomb shelter, you can do comes with your head between your legs. Grinnell is a two-year letterman at the position, thou^, so you can figure him to be doing something right.

Grinnell, a senior from Arlington, Va., said he got into the snapping business as a youngster.

My dad was a single-wing center at Geor^ Washington University, said Grinnell. I have been a'center since I was a kid, but it has only been in the last three years that I have concentrated so much on the

snapper part of being a center.

In 1974, Grinnell received an excellent rating on 50 of 42 snaps. He was a letterman on the 1973 Southern Conference championship team. And Grinnell knows it is this week, when the Pirates travel to Ai^achain State University in Boone, N.C. that the race for the Southern Conference championship begins anew.

The kicking game should be am important factor when the Pirates and' Mounties collide. Grinnell hopes it will be a better day for the Pirates.

As most people who heard about the 1974 game knew, Devon Ford ran back punts for 126 yards, including a 66-yard TD run, said Grinnell. He is a good athlete and their punting team had a good blocking scheme that we hadnt seen before.

In covering kicks, there has been improvement from individual team members, said Grinnell. The punting team is thinking more while on the run and the results, at least like Saturday night against State, were better overall. But this will definitely be a big challenge for us and I hope we can respond.

Football for the first week of

soft and straight. My game is more where I want it to be. Its not perfect, but its a lot better.

Im hitting the ball good enough to win.

At least, he said, Im not going into the start of a tournament saying, kind of, well, well go out and go through the motions and finish 15th or something and get down the road.

A three-week break from action, necessitated by a chronic wrist ailment that cropped up, is a major factor in his change of attitude, he said.

I wasnt playing too good and my swing was bad and my wrist was hurting and I was getting tired, Miller said. The whole summer was just kind of messed'up. I had a lot on my mind, a lot of things going on.

Now I have nothing to complain about. My life is good. Physically, Im fine. I still wear a bandage on my left wrist, but it doesnt pain me any more. Everything is fine. I feel good and Im ready to go. Im anxious to get back to playing golf again.

Miller numbered this title among his eight victories last season, beating Jack Nicklaus and two others in a dramatic sudden-death playoff. But he hasnt finished ahead of Nicklaus at any time since then.

His renewed rivalry with the Masters and PGA champion is one of the highlights of the tournament.

Among the other standouts in the 156 man field are two-time 1975 winners Hale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf and Roger Maltbie, career $1 million winners Lee Trevino, Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer and Australian Bruce Crampton, U.S. Open champion Lou Graham and Hubert Green, who ended a long slump with a victory in the Southern Open last week.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB

Boston 85 60 .586

Baltimore 80 65 .552 5

New York 74 71 .510 11

Cleveland 70 71 .496 13 Milwaukee 62 84 .425 23'/is

Detroit 55 90 .379 30

West 88 56

.611

.556

.490

.472

.468

.455

17V4

20^/z

22^/2

Oakland

Kansas City 80 64 Texas 72 75

Chicago 68 76 Minnesota 66 75 California 66 79

Wednesdays Games Boston 7-3, Detroit 4-5 Cleveland 7, Baltimore 1, 1st Baltimore at Geveland 2nd New York 8, Milwaukee 2 California 4, Chicago 2 Texas 9, Minnesota, 4 Oakland 9, Kansas City 1 Thursdays Games Detroit (Lemanczyk 2-5) at Boston (Tiant 15-13)

Baltimore (Palmer 20-10) at Cleveland (Harrison 7-5), (n) Milwaukee (Chlborn 10-10 or Anderson 0-0) at New York (Hunter 20-13), (n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at Minnesota, 2, (t-

California at Kansas City, 2, (t-n)

Milwaukee at Boston, (n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)

National League

W L Pet. GB 82 61 .573 77 68 .531 6

75 69 .521

Pittsburgh Philphia St. Louis New York Chicago Montreal

73 72 .503 10 69 77 .473 14'/ 64 80 .444 18^2 West

Cincinnati 96 49 .662

Los Angeles 78 68 .534 18

S.Francisco 70 75 .483 26

San Diego 66 80 .452 30

Atlanta 64 82 .438 32Mi

Houston 57 90 .388 40

Wednesdays Games Chicago 7, St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 8, New York 4 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 1 San Diego 2, Atlanta 1

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Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 6, San Francisco 3 Thursdays Games St. Louis (Forsch 14-9) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 10-15) Houston (Konieczny 6-13) at San Francisco (Falcone 11-10) New York (Koosman 11-13) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 16-10), (n) Philadelphia (Christenson 9-5) at Montreal (Rogers 10-10), (n)

Atlanta (Thompson 0-5) at San Diego (Strom 7-5)$ (n) Cincinnati (Billingham 15-7) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 1-2),

(n)

Fridays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) New York at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinn^ at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

Frazier Says Ready To Fight

By JACK STEVENSON LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Frazier intoisely dislikes the wagging tongue of Muhammad Ali, yet the former heavywei^t boxing champion meets it now with a word or two of his own.

Im going out there and put the press on, he declared after a Los Angeles woricout prior to departing for Bfanila in the Philippines for his Sept. 30 title shot against Ali.

Im ready and Im in shape. Weve got something for that rope-a-dope. Take the rope and put it around the dopes neck. Ali has bragged of his rope-adope style of backing into the ropes and letting foes wear themselves out trying to hit him effectively.

Im in condition to go the

distance, declared the 31-year-old Frazier. I want to whip him for the 15 full rounds. On the ropes is where I expect to find him.

Frazier cut loose his big left hook against sparring partners Scrap Iron Johnson, Duane Bobick and Joe Goldston as he worked four rounds before a crowd of about 2,500 at Century Plaza where Ali will work out on Friday.

Hes hitting hard...hard, commented Bobick after absorbing a few of the hooks.

Frazer showed his usual style of boring in and briting. There had been reports he might dance a little more this time than in the two previous meetings with Ali where Joe won the first and lost the second.

1975 was overshadowed byi NCAA rulings and federal court counter-rulings that affect the] size of travel squads. As strictly a specialist, Grinnell said the thought of not making the road trips briefly passed through his mind, but he also said he figured he would just do what I could to help the team.

. Coach Dye realized how important the kicking downs tq-e in football and that more things happen with the punting game than any other phase that affects the outcome, so I guess the ha^-d work is paying off. i

At 6-2, 210 pounds, Grinnell doesnt carry the weight of m(jst interior Iinnen, so he has to credit two companions with keeping him from getting maimed; Jimbo Walker and Wayne Bolt, the offensive guards.

I am kind of light, said Grinnell. But Jimbo and Wayne line up briiind me and help me keep from getting beat up, so they have to be credited withi a part of the snapping success^

Grinnell said that along wM Bolt and Walker, the punting team is a multi-talented groig).

Take guys like Bob^y Myrick, Mike Dross, Steve Hale, John Schaeffer and Harold Fort, said Grinnell. They ai^e, except for Myrick being a senior, young players with a lot of talent who are getting game experience. Greg Pingston is experienced and we also get help from Paul Bolin, Larry Paul, Tom Daub and Alexander French in coverage because everybody has speed and can hit.

It takes a group of chosen people to run the punting teaih, because you have to give 110 per cent for a short time, but when it is crucial.

As for his own success, Grinnell has two reasons for it: mental concentration and Jesus Christ.

Since I became a C^hristian last year, it has helped me gain the concentration I havent had in the past, said Grinnell. That has been a big part of the snapping success.

Don McGiohon

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Whitlier George Dickel?

With or without the rooks? Either way it's superb l^nnessee Sour Mash Whisky.

Why? Itb mellowed through eharooal. For a smooth, expensive taste.

What? The thought that quality always takes a little longer.

How? Tennessee Coffee.

Add one Jigger George Diokel to hot ooCfee. Sweeten to taste. Top with generous doUqp of uii^iped eream and ei^loy

There's a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

OJI74 6(0. A OlCai CO. M.l PBOOf TUUAHOMA. TENKSSK

GMMge Diokel Sour Mash Sippin Whisky

- I

Ice-Making Is Unchanged But Now It's Delivered By Truck

ipppw

The New Owners Of

JCE SHIPMENTAn employe of the Wrights Ice apd iijPuel Co. loads a shipment of ice made at the 42-yer-_old plant at Elizabeth City. Hie company has changed

its delivery methods, but ice is made the same way. (AP Wirephoto)

" By BESSIE CULPEPPER Elizabeth CUy Advance n Written for The AP ... ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. ;'(AP)The mode of delivery has changed but ice is made 1 exactly the same way and with ..the same equipment installed 52 years ago in Wrights Ice & Fuel Co. lib Trucks have replaced the .horse-drawn ice wagons and "'there is no opportunity for 'youngsters to run for the wagon and get a free chip of ice on ,jBi hot summer afternoon. But there is still a demand for ^'Chipped ice.

Wrights provides bags of ..chipped party ice to stores "throughout the city in 10, 15 nand 25 pound bags, all deliv-lered by trucks. Biggest demand .for ice in this area is to refrigerate com and cabbage being Mshipped to northern markets.

S Ice is sent to Wanchese for ^l^ipping fish commercially and calls come in from Virginia Sbeach, Va., frequendy to send

load there for fi^.

The plant opened June 1, 1923, with Mack Wright as owner and three sons assisting. Roland Wright is the only surviving member of the original group. The business is now

managed by Eugene Sawyer, a lar block when frozen, nephew. The heavy steel containers

The facility orginally was de- are filled with water and then signed to provide 70 tons of ice moved into a freezing area with each day. It now has a capacity the help of an overhead pulley, of only 35 tons daily. Half of The containers then are low-the plant was dismantled in ered into a steel tank lined with 1956 when demand diminished, refrigerator coils, although home deliveries continued until 1970.

Ice is made in 55-gallon cans, providing a 30(H>ound rectangu-

The tank is filled with brine and cooled to 8 to 15 degrees. It takes about 36 hours to freeze.

When the ice is ready, the cans are lifted out of the tank and trundled to another tank filled with water. They are sloshed in the water for a few seconds to loosen the ice, then tipped over on their sides to let the ice slide out.

The process is slow and antiquated, but no party or picnic in the Albemarle would be complete without the product^

paperwork

WAT PILED UP WHILE >(CXJWER AWAV-'

Tmenxttvk)

BE9UR6f

Why tliere^ a dmtage

(tflVMerHighlife.

WeVe brewing more Miller High Life Beer than ever. But Americans are also drinking more Miller High Life than ever.

In each of the last two years, weVe experience greater sales percentage increases than any other major brewer in the industry. And this overwhelming demand has created shortages in some areas.

If youre having a problem finding enough of our beer, please accept our apologies. Weire working around the clock to bring you an ad^uate supply as quickly as possible.

W^re even building another brewery, our fourth, which be in operation early next year. Ther^ only one thing we refuse to do. And thatk rush our brewing process.

Because itk the quality of our beer that has made us a success in the first place.

America^ quality beer. Since1855.

Yoor local Millar High Ufa Baar and Millar Ufa" Baar Distributor will ba closad from Saptambar 9th to Saptambar 17th. Your patienca during this shortaga will ba greatly appreciated.

C.O. Tankard Co., inc. Washington, N.C. 27M9

1975 The Millar Brewir^ Co. Mtlwauhae. Wls.

) -

edtic$

Bring You A. . .

Family Feast

DINNER FOR FOUR -ONLY(^,^(C

YOULL GET:

4FisiiFillets _ _ ^

(Or Z Pea. ot Chicken )

4 Orders of Slaw ^ ^ ^ ^

(Or Golden Fried Chips CP (ZP

Hush Puppies Onion Rings

4 Beverages

(Soft Drinks or Coffee)

Additional Dinners $1.25 Each Family Feast For 2 - $3.00 For 3 - $4.00

Oir Menu Has Something Fnr Evnrynne

ALL FOR ONLY $4.95

Order.........................1.69

Snack (Fish & Chips...........99

Fish (Per Piece)...............69

Cedric's Special..............1.99

(Fish, Shrimp, Slaw & Hush-puppies)

Combination.................1.59

(Fish, Shrimp & Chips)

Side Orders

CfilflOidi Fried Chicken

Vz Chicken Dinner' 1.99

1/4 Chicken Dinner 1.49

(Served with Chips, Slaw & Rolls)

Chicken Snack .89

(2 Pieces with Roll)

Seafood Favorites

1.99

Shrimp Dinner Scallop Dinner Ciam Dinner (Served with Chips, Slaw & Hushpuppies)

Deviled Crab Dinner 1.99

Chips.

itshpi Cole Slaw

Cedric's Vinegar...................

Cedric's Seasoner..................

Pie (Lemon, Chocolate, Coconut).

....40

Hu$hpuppies.....................05 6- .25

...-89 45

Bensraiies

Coke............... ..20............30

Orange.....................20............30

Sprite.......................20..........-30

Diet Sprite..................20............30

Iced Tea....................20............30

Milk.......................................25

Coffee.....................................15

Lemonade..................20............30

Fish

Boat. 9 Pieces............4.99

Barge... 15 Pieces............7.99

CEDRIC'S CARRY-OUT SPECIALS Shrimp

Bunch.. .20 Pieces. .........3.99

Bundle. .30 Pieces...........5.59

Large Orders off Chips, Cole Slaw, Etc. Also Available Upon Request

Chicken

Box 8 Pieces...........3,

Bucket. .12 Pieces...........4,

Barrel..20 Pieces ;.........7,

igfk CEDRICS v|5^> Hot Dogs

From Around the World

mTco chili dog.....

59*

KRAUT DOG

59*

CHEESE DOG.

69*

^ri,al RELISH DOG.

69*

PLAIN HOT DOG...

50*

SUBMARINE

12 Super Sub...1.59 6 Mini $ub...79'=

Gondolier Camel Rider

Meat Ball Cuban

12" Fish Sub 99'

SANDWICHES Hot BBQ 89'

Horn & Cheese..........79'

Friday 8 Saturday 11 A.M. To 11 P.M.

Our Onion Rings Are Fresh Cut & Cooked To Your Order. We De Not Serve Frozen Onion Rings!

You Wont Believe How Bond Our Food Is Til You Try

A Personal iRvitatiOR To Gone Ir Aid Diie Witb Julio, Barbara, Judy, Idle, Carla, Patio Mary, sbelia

I " 1

and Lee.

Charlotte Nicboils, Manager

Suggested for release the weekend of August 2, 1975, and thereafter.

14. The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtdny, September ll^lWS_ .' _

Picnic iunch en route for bike hikers.

Ranger Mike Watson caiis a halt while he comments on point of interest along Everglades trail.

?ir->3?sw

Observation tower gives wide view over area.

' - V "s'^|i' ''' . t "\s-; '4 ''>'5

''' ^ ''jrlh'' , l%yiiiik. ^ " V'' , , 145-, ' 'i:

-^<. i k-^'' > ";-- *! '^'''5

^'v' - V :':' ' -'' " 1

SMli ' " " .......

...y.......

*%Zy-. . i

How about a spin through Everglades National Park for a sunny days outing? Bike hikes wheel off daily from the entrance to the park at Shark Valley, due west of Miami off the Tamiami Trail.

National Park Service rangers go with the groups as guides, pedaling along the trails at the head of the convoys, stopping here and there to point out features of interest and expounding on aspects of the areas unique natural wealth, its flora and fauna. The group shown here is accompanied by Rangers Mike Watson and Dan Raider.

Hikers can bring bikes if they have them, or call ahead to reserve free of charge one of the parks bikes. Theres a midway halt for picnic lunchyou take along your own, since there are no commercial facilities. The park offers its clean air and wide, unspoilt vistas, its saw-grass flats interspersed with pools and hammocks. For company there are flocks of wild birds, including great blue herons and wood storks. And, to be observed at a respectful distance of course, alligators.

* '

ts?-

During bike tour, riders walk out on observation pier over water to watch wildlife.

: 0

Photographed by Jim Bourdier.

w-/?C'^ ^ ^ .'"v: i/'\"W

;i. :;';-v>'.; .,:> ; ,, .-'.V'-'-y. .--vRv."

............ s.. . . / _____' y \ v . 'As m........t' / y. ' ./ ............................r-.v.....-'.. .

<11

ililil

' .. ''vA^y

iiiiiiiii

'''

iiiliPl

' ' f' ,

lipilj

^ fZy'i^p

i' ''''f"

Jl \

' \\

i. Ik''' i *'''-

\ imy

This is a take-your-own-refreshment outing.

Spinning along a sunny Everglades trail-bike hikers on one of the daily tours.

LiLJiaaWLU...______________J.JUL . ..

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 11. lf7Sli

Avert Major Worehouse Fire Conaress Seeks To Insure

No New War Involventent

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress* commitment of U.S. technicians to monitor the Sinai peace accord appears assured, but leaders are moving cautiously to develop assurances that the Americans wont involve the United States in a Middle East war.

House and Senate staffers continue to work on language to require that the Americans be withdrawn immediately in case of war and to enable Congress to withdraw the technicians at any other time.

But House International Relations Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., said he will put the commitment of technicians

to a House vote as early as next Thursday if head counts conflrm his belief that approval is assured.

No Senate action is promised that early, and Senate Foreign Relations Committee members say they want full hearings on all U.S. commitments involved in the Sinai accord before they vote on them.

Sources say the Senate committee, particularly, wants to be certain the resolution approving {he technicians cannot turn into anything like the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution that after the fact became congressional approval of U.S. combat forces in Vietnam.

But little opposition has surfaced in either the Senate or the House to stationing the U.S.

technicians to monitor the Is-raeli-Egyptian peace, even though mail in many offices is running against the accord.

Many members are saying, i dont like it, but whats the alternative? Youve got to vote for it, Morgan said Wednesday.

The only strong positions against the agreement in the Senate so far have been registered by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and William Scott, R-Va.

In the House, only Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis., has publicly registered grave reservations about the accord, although a number of members in both the House and Senate.

have not yet taken any public position.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told Morgans committee this week that the U.S. commitment of technicians to monitor warning stations in the Mitla and Gidi passes is analogous to the United Nations peacekeeping force of 5,000 men that will be in the buffer zone below the passes.

Because of the isolation of the warning stations in the passes, Kissinger said, it will not be difficult to protect the Americans from terrorist attacks.

FIRE DAMAGES LOADING AREA ... Firemen use a portable saw to cut through the flooring at the rear

loading ramp oi the Unichem Chemical Co. at 8th and Washington St. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Early detectim by police and quick response by fire department units prevented what could have been a major fire here last night in an old tobacco

warehouse, now used as a chemical manufacturing and storage facility by Unichem Chemical Co.

Patroling police officers saw

smoke coming from Unichems war^ouse bounded on one side and the rear by Washington Street, and on the front by Ninth Street and called the fire

Boyles To Speak Here In Mid-East Workshop

A one-day workshop on Regional Capital Improvement Programming for local government officials and school board members in the Mid-East region will be held September 25 in the ECU Region^ Development Center here.

The Mid-East Commission, in conjunction with East Carolina University, is sponsoring the session.

Harland Boyles, North Carolina Deputy Treasurer and director of the N.C. Local Government Commission, will deliver the keynote address. A veteran of 25 years in state government, Boyles was recently appointed to the national Rules Making Board for the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Workshop coordinator is %)r.

Phillip A. Harris, an ECU business professor.

Regional Capital Improvement Programming is a plan for scheduling, coordinating and financing needed capital improvements by applying proven tools of cooperate finance to the financial problems of local governments. By using RCIP, local governments can provide more public service from limited public dollars.

The Mid-East Region-comprising Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Countiesis the first in North Carolina to pursue the application of RCIP at the regional level.

Workshop topics to be discussed will cover a wide range of subjects inclugin: an overview of Regional Capital

Improvement Programming, long range financial planning, sources of revenue for capital improvements, determining of needs and, the implementation process.

Reports Increasing Veterans Services

department.

Responding firemen forced open a door near the Washington-Eighth Street intersection and quickly extinguished the small blaze, which produced volumes of acrid smoke and had burned its way through the wooden floor of the old structure.

Fire Department investigators reported the blaze started and was confined to a rear loading ramp. The cause of the fire was listed as undetermined.

Unichem spokesmen this morning estimated damage to the warehouse and merchandise stored near the loading ramp at $1,500.

Unichem manufactures detergents.

Egypt Denies Sadat An Assassination Target

Canning Lid Makers Get

FTC Okay

WASHINGTON (^)

') - The Federal Trade Commission staff has rejected virtually all the accusations of unfair practices and collusion leveled against the makers and distributors of home canning lids

The fiscal year ending for July, 1975 showed a significant increase in veteran services, according to Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Employment Representative at the office of the Greenville Employment Security Commission.

Taylor stated that 793 new veteran applications were taken in 1975 compared to 665 for the same period in 1974. Job counseling increased from 219 veterans counseled in 1974 to 248 in 1975. Referis to job openings showed a noticeable increase from 1,207 to 1,453, and placement in jobs climbed from 413 to 436. Also, veterans filing for unemployment insurance increased from 71 to 109. Veterans, on an average, receive three to five weeks of unemployment insurance before being placed in employment.

In spite of the high unemployment rate during this period, the placement of veterans increased mainly through the cooperation of employers in giving veterans preference, Taylor noted. He said many veterans are anxious to use their VA benefits in on-the-job training. Also, the CETA (Comprdiensive Employment Training Act) is still in effect. This program reimburses the employer part of the salary paid to the employee while the employee is in training. Employers are encouraged to contact the Employment Security Commission for information concerning these iN*ograms.

HARLAND BOYLES

At the conclusion of the session, a study guide-manual will be provided to assist governmental officials in initiating the RCIP process.

The workshop will run from 8:30 a.m. through 4:00 p.m., and interested persons may complete registration by sending their name and address to Dr. Phillip Harris, c-o Mid-E ast Commission, Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889 or by phoning 919-758-6063. The registration fee will be $5.00 in advance or $6.00 on the day of the workshop.

Board Acted On Two Items

Formville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLEGrade for grade prices continued steady on the Farmville tobacco market on Wednesday compared to

Food Stamp Drive Planned

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina has stepped up its effort to find and feed its poor residents. It has announced {dans for a new drive to sign up people for food stamps.

The latest effort is called Project Reach II. It is required by a rect federal court order. But state idamp administrators say they probatdy would have launched it anyway.

About 500,000 North Carolinians now are getting the stamps. Thats only 57 per cent of the people that a 1972 U.S. Senate survey estimated would be eligible in the state.

Nevertheless, mwe peofde than ever before are using the stamps in North Carolina. And state food stamp administrators boasted Wednesday that the increase was largely the result of their efforts to publicize the program.

WILLIAMSTON-In a brief meeting this week, Martin County Commissioners took action on two agenda items.

Approval was given for the organization of an Oak City Fire Tax District. The fire district will extend over a four mile radius from the northeastern Martin County village.

In its second item, commissioners approved Martin County Community Action as the agoicy to handle Title 10 federal funds. Title 10 funds are earmarked to s^^rt programs for soiior citizens of the county.

previous sales days this week. Leaf, cutters and smoking leaf grades accoimted for most of the top price averages. Primings and non-descript grades showed a sharp increase in volume on yesterdays sales compared to previous sales days.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 6.2 per cent of the sales volume.

A total of 753,578 pounds of tobacco was sold Wednesday for $805,765 for an average of $106.93 per 100 pounds.

To date, 17,276,600 pounds of tobacco have been sold on the Farmville market this season for $16,663,652, for an average of $96.45 per hundred pounds.

DIVORCE UP

CARACAS (UPI) There were 4,512 divorce a^iUcations in Venezuda during the first six months oi the year, up 25 per cent from the same piod last year

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

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Coipan At *389.00

Model ECT17GK

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer

No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections

Porcelain-enameled interior

Million-Magnet* doors

'Whirlpool

Flower-saving heater control switch

Equipped for add-on ice maker

What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher

By The Associated Press An Egyptian spokesman says a Palestinian report of an attempt to assassinate President Anwar Sadat is untrue, a lie and rubbish.

The Voice of Palestine in Baghdad, which the Cairo spokesman described as unreliable, claimed gunmen opened fire on Sadat in the garden of the summer presidential palace in Alexandria a few hours after the signing of the new Egyp-tian-Israeli agreement.

American officials in Washington also discounted the report and described the Baghdad source as very unreliable. The Voice of Palestine is a one-hour daily program prepared by local Palestinians in Baghdad, Cairo and Damascus and broadcast by the government radio stations in those capitals. The broadcasts from Cairo ane Damascus are prepared by the local offices of Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization, but a PLO spokesman in Cairo said the Baghdad broadcasts are the work of a group of merce

naries who have nothing to do with the PLO.

Israel, meanwhile, continued to balk at negotiations with Syria.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, in a statement after the weekly cabinet meeting, said his government is prepared to negotiate a final peace settlement with all its Arab neighbors but has not decided whether to wo k for an interim agreement for the Golan Heights front with Syria.

Eyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy said earlier this week he thought an agreement between Israel and Syria was imminent, and Syrian President Hafez Assad suggested to a British interviewer that he might agree to demilitarization of the Golan Heights in exchange for the demilitarization of an equal amount of Israeli territory. Rabin said then that the chances of interim agreements with Syria and Jordan were practically non-existing, but his political opposi-tiion, the right-wing Likud bloc, demanded a special session of

parliament to debate the Arab statements.

Assad, visiting Czechoslovakia, said in a banquet speech in Prague Wednesday night: We shall not give up a single grain of sand from Sinai or the Golan Heights, and we shall not give up a single fraction of the rights of the Palestinian people.

Egyptian and Israeli military representatives continued their meetings in Geneva to work out arrangements for the new Israeli withdrawal in the Sinai Desert.

Catfish Hunter

uses for

DogHching,

Cut^Saiapes

"Catfish raises dogs on his farm in North Carolina, and he knows dogs like he knows baseball. yets say dogs have thinner skin than tis and special dog germs. Stdjodene kills dog germs, < hecks itching, helps heal fast. It works for open sores, cuts, scrapes, infections. It's like a first aid medicine for dogs' skin problems.

In veterinarian tests, sulfouene proved remarkably effective in 9 out of I cases.

products ars sold

CHICK SURVIVING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says the prairie chicken is holding its own, after years of drifting toward extinction.

209

E. 5th St.

Serving Home-Cooked Meals

11 A.M. Til 8 P.M. AAonday Thru Saturday

and jars.

Manufacturers who projected a 30 per cent increase in demand for the one-use-only jar lids this season and have produced 34 per cent more than last year were hit instead with an astronomical increase in demand, said Robert E. Liedquist, acting director of the FTC Bureau of Competition.

Rep. Clharles J. Carney, D-Ohio, chairman of the House Small Business Committees panel hearing the FTC report Wednesday, immediately dubbed it a whitewash of wholesalers and retailers roles.

Liedquist told him the five FTC commissioners already had ordered a continued monitoring of the canning-lid industry as it prepares for the 1976 season, as Carney requested.

The FTC staff made a seven-week investigation of the can , ning lid shortage after some consumers and public interest groups contended the industry was guilty of wrongdoing.

Liedquist said the entry of several new manufacturers into the marketactually major corporations who expanded their product lines at relatively little expenseshould be able to produce enough lids (next year) to accommodate every household in America.

Production capacity of what until two years ago was a declining industry will be up Jan. 1 by 100 per cent over capacity at the start of this year, with more expansion planned during 1976, he said.

Liedquist said the shortage of lids was caused by unprecedented demand which the industry was unprepared to supply, despite substantial increases in jar-lid production.

Ribbed bottom crisper pan

Theca

of diem

Mild taste. Milder price.

$i50

Harwood Canadian

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

WiWi-

MlV*-

Ellery Queen A Rehash, But Fu

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevMM WrttM*

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs Ellery Queen steits crime-Moving tonight. And ABC will pour On the Rocfcs, a chuckling convict aeriea that tries to be the flip side of the preceding Barney Miller cop comedy.

NBCs new entry is old hash but fun to watch. ABCs offering, while funny in spots, starts slowly. Like Barney MUIot, it may need a few shows before the real laughs start ndling.

Ellery <)ueen stars Jim Hutton as the famed, absent-mided mystery writer who is always summoned by his father, the New York police inspector David Wayne to solve baffling crimes.

An earlier EQ model was a series in 1990. In Umights show, matters start four years

ALL GROWN OP-The eklMrea ef temeu pareals wbe dtvw Ike atteatiau af mlUieus ef Americaas areall grown 19 new aad are the center ef attentiea. Tep raw shews them as yea^ters. Lower few shews them recently. Pram lea they are: Prince Charles. IfM-

19; Princess CareUae of M IMI, 19; Oesf AmesJr.. 1M2 (AP Wirephete)

n IIU. 19; CaroUae Kennedy. ChciBf Ar Plpinc ; aad Lisa Minnelli 1949.1973. r lOnS

First Meet

Marijuana Sale Interest Denied

SEATTLE (AP) Its not true that the tobacco industry will have a role in the manufacturing and selling of that leafy green substancemari-juana- represenUtive of the countrys 11 leading tobacco manufacturers claims.

Bill Dwyer, spokesman for the American Tobacco Institute, said Wednesday its pop wisdom that has led to published reports that tobacco manufacturers have reserved

land and selected marketing names for the sale of marijuana should it become legalized,

"We have some proUems with a fully legalized product (cigarettes)...We would not be seen as an intelligent industry if we were looking at a product thats not even legal, he said.

Dwyer, on a publicity swing through the Northwest, cited a study completed by the Harvard School of Public Health

and financed by the Massachusetts Lung Association that reported cigarette smoking is not harmful to nonsmokers.

The studys results, Dwyer said, showed that a non-sm<Aier would have to endure 100 hours of being in the vicinity of heavy smoking in order to inhale the equivalent of one cigarette.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

Dwyer said he was skeptical of scientific studies in general although he was impressed with the Harvard study in particular.

"As the devil can do with Kcripture, cigarette adversaries can do with selective review of the material, he said.

Dwyer accused culprits be-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Argumentative and accidental aspects function early, so wait until afternoon when planets improve and you can get the goodwill and active assistance of highly placed persona

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what is expected of you by others and keep any promisea Make new acquaintances of varied backgrounds from whom you can learn much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good judgment uistead of intuition in a.m. Later, follow intuition. Find a way to reach more accord with the one you love most.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) Steer dear of one who is irate in the a.m. Afternoon brinp more pleasant results, more affability around you. Dont argue.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although your work seems difficult in a.m., if you tackle it enthusiastically it gets easy and you enjoy it. Cooperate with co-workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do not spend too much for pleasure; stick to the wholesome, satisfying. Show more love for your closest tie. Put talenU to work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) There are changes to be made at home so conditions are better, but plan them early and well Dont make changes now in busineas if uncertain.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be alert to any changes you can make for a brighter future. Drive carefully. Evening can be fine with mate. You gain favor of higher-ups,

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study finances to increase income and have freedom from worry. Use good judgment about those who ask for help. Do not be taken in by anyone.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle personal ^fairs in a.m then you have time for whatever you most like to do. Plan recieation for p.m. Live within budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The a.m. is ideal for whatever requires study and careful thought, then you can seek out expert for advice in p.m. Dull work brings fine results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Afternoon is best for meeting with good pals for whatever your purposes. You can enjoy yourself at amusements you like. Be your friendly self.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) By double-checking whatever comes up today you can be informed and things then can be to your advantage. Discuss ideas with those who control matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have to be Uught early in life to think first and then speak or act, otherwise the impulsiveness here wfll ruin an otherwise fine chart; then upon maturity your progeny can become quite a success because of the good judgment here and the lessons learned early. Thinking cleverly is the keynote. Teach while young to handle any emergencies that arise in a most wise fashion. Give the benefit of sports and religious training.

The Stars impel, tney do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CaitoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign tot October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rlghter Forecast (name of newqiaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:0S Tnrtli Or 7:10 HollyvMOd :S0 Waltsra 9;0S Movla 11:00 Rapert 11 :N Movla

12:10 SMrch For 1:00*

rrioay 0:00 Carolina 0:00 Mem. Haw 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Olva a Taka 10:10 Rflca Right

11:00 Oambil

11:10 Lova Of 11:SS Graham Karr 12:00 Nawt

- Young and 1:10 World Twma 2:00 Guiding Light 2:10 Cdga Night 1:00 Match Gama 1:10 Tattlatalaa 4:00 AAualcai Chairs 4:10 Satman 5:00 Gunamoko 5:00 Ear. Raport 4:10 Nawt 7:00 Truth Or 7:10 Maka A Daal 0:00 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 54) 11:00 Raport 11:10 Movla

WITN-TV.Ch. 7

Thursday

7:00 Ram Affair 7:10 Nash Mutk 0:00 Montaguaooa 0:10 Ray

9:00 lllary Quaan 10:00 Msdical Story 11:00 Nawt 11:10 Tonight

RRIDAY

4:00 ATm

Umanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawt 7:10 Taday 0:25 Nawt 0:10 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas K:00 Swaapatakat 10:10 Rortwna 11:00 High Rail 11:10 Hollywaod

12:00 Nawt Noon 12:10 Jackpot 12:55 NSC Nawt 1:00 Somaraat 1:10 Days of Livaa 2:10 Oocfort 1:00 Anofhsr wid. 4:00 Cartoona 4:10 Bawltchad 5:00 Irontkfa 4:00 Nawt 4:10 NSC Nawt 7:00 Ram ANair 7:10 Suck Owant 0:00 San 0, Son 0:10 Chico A Man-9:00 Rock Rllat 10:00 Rot WOfnan 11:00 Nawt 11:10 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spac 2:10 Nawt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY ,2

7:10 Tali Truth 12

1:00 earhay Mlllar t 8:30 On Tha Rockt i 9.00 San Francltco j 10:00 Harry O 11:00 Nawt 11:30 WIda World 1:00 Nawt

RRIDAY I

4:30 New Zoo 1

7:00 AAA Amarica . 8:00 AM Amarles j 9:00 Montage |

10:00 Stump Start y 10:M Concantration n 11:00 Don't Say \\

11:30 Happy Dayt ,

:00 Showofft :10 My Chlldran 00 Ryan't 30 AAaka Daal ;00 Pyramid :10 Rhyme 00 Dan. Hospital 30 One Life 00 Gilllgan 30 Comedy Hour 30 Newt 00 ABC Newt 30 AAaverIck 30 Tell Truth 00 AAoblla One 00 AAovie 00 Newt :30 WIda World 00 Newt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

'thuRBay'

7:00 Consumar 7:30 Drama 0:00 Raatlval 9:00 Thaafra 10:30 Arbart

RRIDAY 0:30 toundt 9:00 Nature 9:15 Inaida-Out 9:30 Think 10:00 Saaama St 11:00 Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Amarlcsnt 11:55 Nature 12:15 a Book 12:10 nac Co

1:00 a Book 1:15 Zabra 1:15 Slapping 1:00 Braad 2:00 RIctlan 1:25 Amarleant 2:4S Saif 1:10 Yoga 4:00 Mis Rogara 4:30 Saaama St 5:10 flac Co 4:00 Carras 4:10 Yoga 7:00 Aviation 7:10 NC Newt 0:00 Wash Weak 0:10 Black Rartpac 9:00 Hooray

Ramada Inn

Helps To Fight Inflation

All For $2^5

WS^kllSy S J AAaatt, Garden Frath

LllRCllNR Vegetables/ Presh Fruit, Salads and

11:30-2:00 P.M.

Tuesday Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken,

4A Creamed Potatoes/ Gravy/ Corn on the

6 to ID P-M. Cob. Rolls, Butter.

Friday

Fried Fillet of Fish/ HushpuppieS/

A MA n DD French FrieS/ Cole Slaw/ Tartar Sauce/

6 to 10 P.M. Lemon Wedge.

Com* And Bring The Whole Family Regular AAenu Alto Avelleblo

hind the attack on smokers of being shower aejusters.

If you didnt lock your bathroom door, theyd be in there to set the temperature of your bathwater. Dwyer said.

The first meeting of CEC-east, eastern North Carolina local chapter of the Council for Exceptional CTiildren, will be held today at 6 p.m. at the TTiree Steers Restaurant.

The speaker for the meeting, Dr. Rutherford Turnbull of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, will discuss the Rights of Exceptional Children.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

22.

1. Indians of Ontario 5. in a grsri 26.

degree 30.

8. Luzon native 33. 11. Lodging-house 34.

13. Mythotogicel lance 35.

14. Antiquated 38.

15.Watlaba 39.

16. Old World deer 40.

17. New Jersey cape42.

18. Algerian seaport 43.

19. Lamp for 44. heating liquids 45.

21. Market place 46.

Family of freshwater

crustaceans Divest of leaves Stored away Tribe

NMIh Caucasic

language

Fuss

Drill

CSGiHDE!

aaa aaa

HRnCE HEraSlBia

C30i^ nacj aan SQHEiaa aoBiia riggciiT! aanria

High rocky hill Ductile Work unit Lawyer's fee (kilor

Judean king Seed vessels

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. St. Vitus dance

2. Automatons

3. Jewish ascetic

4. War theater

For time 30 min.

5. Blood sucking insect

6. Overornate

7. Gypsy gentleman

8. West Indian redmouth Yellow sapphire

Pineapple

Shade4ree

AR Nuwtfuoturaf

41.

Derived from oil Tree or shrub Chum

Played the first card Maybe Answer the purpose One deficient in color Shadowed Initiates Doomed Yellowish white Extensive War god Information Wood sorrel Pewter coin Clue

MAKE THURSDAY NIGHT PART OF YOUR LIFE!

earlier with a good-natured yaro about the demiae ol a bad-tempered millionaire on New Yeara Eve.

The millionaire haa tMTought hia aon, his aona flancet, a nephew, a bualncta aaaociatc. a aecrctary and ho* fiance to a gala party at a pluih Gotham hotel where Guy Lombardos band is playing.

The millionaire beglna railing at his guesU. For sUrters, be accuses his sons fiancee, a purportedly titled Engliah widow, of bei^ a gold-digger with a promiscuous past.

After denouncing them all as thieves, crooks or disloyal scoundrels, he says hes cutting them all out of his will that night, and departs to call his lawyer from the phone booth at the hotel.

Hes found dead, of course, by Inspector ()ueen, who also is attending the hotel party and has gone to phone Ellery, who was to attend the party but fell asleep at home.

TTie plot goes round and round, with all the suspects herded into a room for the grand finale you know is coming when Ellery ()ueen wakes

up and solves the crime just as 1947 rolls in.

ABCs On the Rocks concerns four inmates at a min-imum-security joint featuring two guards, one tough, the other liberal.

The inmates are led by Joae Pern, a gifted Puerto Rican actor, who is in the can (hie to tragic circumstances ... I got caiq^t.

TVmights show is mainly a meet-tbe-cast bash. It appears in the no-aex, no-violence family hour and has a brief seg

ment that may be a trtttiSf what can be slipped by the hour's custodians.

Its a medical examination scene in which Perez claims he has bad feet, the M.D., doing a routine checklist, asks hiip; Are you now or Iwve you ever been a practicing homosexual?

"With these feet? Perez cries. Later, an inmate asks what the doctor meani jby practicing homosexual. plies Perez: One who aint f It perfect yet.

SOPERSEflSQW OHICC ^

YOU'RE GONNA UKEITA LOT!

witn

7:30PN THflT GOOD OLE NflSHVILLE MUSIC

&OOPN

THEMOriTEEaSSOS

ItcW!

Laughs are the main dish when this big itaiian-American famiiv gets together. C'mon in! Stuff vourseif!

&30PN FflY NEW!

She's divorced, on her own-andgettin'iton! Lee Grant is funny and heart-grabbing in the seasons most taiked-about comedyl

11 m -

r t

K %

S^OOPM

BLURYQUEE

NEW!

Match wits with the matchiess detectiveUim Hutton and David Wayne in a whodunit that does it with styie! Guests: Joan Collins, Fartey Ctangei; Guy Lombardo and RayVWIston.

lOKTOPM MEDICHL STORY NEW!

Strong medicine from 'Police Story's' prcxlucers: a choice between a half-life by surgery and death.

Starring Ruth Cordon,

Juliette Mills and Bradford Dlllman

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September II. lf7S-l7

nvilWMflf vaai5;asTaaa..* i - a 0C|liCIIIMer .Galley's Court Martial Conviction Is Reinstated

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Wil-liam L. Galley Jr. remained free on bail today, awaiting the next legal battle against an Army courtmartial verdict that he murdered 22 civilians in the My Lai Massacre.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated the court-martial conviction Wednesday in an 8-5 split decision that said a federal judge should not have intervened in the military case.

We will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, said J. Houston Gordon of Covington, Tenn., Galleys lawyer. He called the decision an abdication of civilian responsibility.

Gordon said he advised the 32-year-old former lieutenant, now a civilian living in Columbus, Ga., to say nothing about the decision.

Army officials, who have said unofficially that a parole for Galley will take effect as soon the legal outcome is final.

made no comment.

The 5th Circuit said U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus overstepped his Jurisdiction when he ruled on Sept. 25, 1974, that Galleys conviction was unconstitutional.

A federal court may not intervene in a military case except where a substantial constitutional claim is made, or error causes a miscarriage of justice, the 5th said, and no such grounds exist in this case.

The 5th knocked down Judge Elliotts controversial holding that extensive news coverage of My Lai and Galley made it impossible to find unbiased jurors and therefore he could not be tried.

Terming such logic extremely unsettling, the 5th Circuit majority said:

If, in this age of instant mass communication, we were to automatically disqualify persons who have heard about an alleged crime from serving as a juror, the inevitable result

PLAZA

C3 X :e: ME .A.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Late Show Frl. & Sat. Nightf 11:15 P.M.

20th Centuf y fo ptestnls

Ingo Preminger Production

Panavision

Re reieaiM

All SaaU With This Ad $1.00 Without This Ad $2.00

LAST DAY I

SEAN CONNERY A CANDICE BERGEN

"WIND & THE UON

STARTS TOMORROW!

Makes Ben Hur Look Like An Epic I

It's a better movie than'Blazing Saddles or 'Young Frankenstein'.-Roiiina stone

% , A. GREENVILLE'S

FIRST

TROJAN

RABBIT!"

FROMCmeMAS

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3.S-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREEN VILl E

LATE SHOW FRI. 4 SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLO!

theCenterfold

COLOR!

Girls

(R)

LAST

.DAY

'MANDINGO" (R)

would be that truly heinous or notorious acts will go unpu

nished.

In specifically holding that

pretrial publicity did not prejudice Galleys courtmartial, the

5th said:

The effect of

the publicity

DOG DAYS OF SUMMERSteven Stockbaner, 4, Joins six housemates at the front window of his home near Kansas City. The poodles are among several pets at the house. There are also 12

dairy goats, nine cats, four hunting dogs and several tropical fish. (AP WIrephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19T5Th. ChiCAgoTribunv

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

8632 P J1075 KJ42 WEST EAST #Q97S2 A1063

1074 K95

A96 p842

107 965

SOUTH KJ8 AQJ

KQ3 AQ83

The bidding:

South West North East 2NT Pass 3 Past 3 Paaa 3 NT Pass Paaa Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

fenders got in with the ace of diamonds, they would have enough spade tricks to cash to defeat the contract. Declarer had only six running tricks, but he saw that the heart suit would produce three extra tricks if East

Two Dead In Land Dispute

held exactly three hearts to the king.

That was not a very good chance, but better than no chance at all. For that to succeed, declarer needed three entries to dummy, and the club suit offered the only possibility.

Therefore, declarer cashed the ace of clubs and led the eight of clubs to the jack. When both defenders followed, the three entries had materialized. After a finesse of the heart jack won, declarer overtook the club queen with the king to get to dummy a second time. The

heart finesse was repeated, and when the king dropped under the ace, declarer was home.

The three of clubs, which he had so carefully preserved, was led to dummys four, and dummys long heart was the game-going trick.

nn the American public in general is of course uncertain, but material contained in the record belies the District Courts conclusion that anyone familiar with the news reports surrounding the My Lai masscre would automatically convict Calley.

My Lai is a Vietnam village where, in 1969, a large number of defenseless old men, women and children were systematically shot and killed by Calley and other soldiers in what must be regarded as one of the most tragic chapters in the history of this nations armed forces, the 5th said.

Accused of killing 102 persons in the bloody sweep through the hamlet, Calley was convicted of murdering not less than 22 and sentenced to life in prison.

In subsequent appeals, sentence was reduced to 10 years. He was freed on bail last Nov. 8.

In their dissent, five of the judges said they would have simply declined to rule on the publicity issue, holding it an extraordinary event of war.

But they said Calley was due a new trial or further proceed-ii^s in the district court because the House Armed Services Committee withheld potential defense material.

The committee refused to make available the results of its 16-day My Lai hearings

which piled up 3,045 pages of statements from 152 witnesses.

We believe that the withholding of evidence from Calley by the Congress is an error of constitutional magnitude, the dissenters said.

Citing Supreme Court precedent in which President Nixon lost a challenge to a subpoena served on him during the Watergate investigation, the dissenters said:

One underlying principle of American jurisprudence is that no man or institution is above the law. Congress is not exempt from this principle.

The majority held, however, that even if the committee should have released its files, the issue was not enough to warrant federal court intervention in the case.

With one source of tricks shut out by the enemy attack. South, declarer at three no trump, unearthed a hidden entry to dummy which enabled him to bring home his contract.

Because of his singleton spade, North probed for a 4-4 heart fit over his partner's two no trump opening bid by employing the Stayman Convention. When South denied a four-card major. North settled in three no trump.

West led his fourth-best spade, East won the ace ^d returned the three. Declarer finessed the jack. West won the queen and returned his two. East played the ten and declarers only spade stopper was removed.

Had the defense led some other suit, declarer would have forced out the ace of diamonds and coasted home with three diamond tricks, four clubs and either a trick in each major or two heart tricks. However, the spade attack eliminated the diamond suit from any consideration, for when the de-

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP)-A lawyer and one of two brothers he was representing in a land dispute were shot dead Wednesday night. The other brother was wounded.

Stedman Hines, 60, a lawyer who lives in Dillsboro and has his office in Bryson City, and Tommy Wike, died in a hail of gunfire.

Wikes 59-year-old brother, John Wike, was taken to a hospital in Asheville with gunshot wounds.

The Wike brothers live on adjoining mountain land on Conleys Creek in Whittier. The Swain County sheriffs department said they had a dispute over the boundary of their property.

Sheriff Dave Wiggins Jr. of Swain County went to Asheville to interview John Wike.

A spokesman for the sheriffs department said he believed Hines had been a state legislator when he lived in the Greensboro area years ago.

Psychologist Is Investigated

MEADOWBROOK

VE-I jjygj

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

OppOBitt Alrnort OP^

FRI-SAT-SUN !AII New 1st Run!

THE STUDENT BOOY

always scores ...h

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. Arnold Shapiro has resigned from the state licensing board for psychologists while it investigates complaints that he made sexual advances or remarks to three women.

The 46-year-old Charlotte psychologist says the complaints are not valid. He says the women may have misunderstood remarks he made.

The Charlotte News says it has provided statements to the board from two of Shapiros former patients and from a third woman who nfiet him in a business capacity.

Only 3.8 per cent of Texans live on farms or ranches.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

i mllm WMt of Oroonvlllt on US-2M

STARTS

ATYOURAOULT NTRRTAINMINT CINTIR

SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS

IN COLOR AT 9:20 ALSO

HHy1 giM you iMMMt-fait riHof I

.NEWyOmnSMERE.

ThtBsttmiiieiBcinetMxirct NMyHMyir!"

'1 WAS AN KBERS

UNTIL HAWY REIMS

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^ ^44h ST. 4 IlK AVt. 745-W50

> FOR uDict ANO ctNTimN oven 1

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Call For Showtim*

7S6-0M8

liTfc* DaVy RcftectM*. Greenville, N.C.Tiianiay, 8ceniWr i|, 1175

RIDING INTO THE SUNSETSam Diamond rides his horse along U.S. 7 as he retraces the route through the Southwest that settlers took more than 100 years ago Last September, after he sold everything he had. Sam set out from his home near Atlantic City. N.J.. astride King of Diamonds, headed for California. He is now in Texas. (AP Wirephoto)

Challenged On Parking Lotis

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The city has been given until Friday to shovir why an off-street parking ordinance involving one of its pWking lots should not be found unconstitutional.

Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville said the ordinance appears unconstitutional on the face of it.

If he finds it to be unconstitutional, the decision may affect the issuing of parking citations throughout Durhams onstreet and off-stree parking areas.

Named To Head

Reading Effort

DURHAMMyree Hayes of Greenville has been named to head a Pitt 0>unty task force on reading. Hayes is on the faculty of the E^ast Carolina University Psychology Department. The local effort is part of a statewide (MToject sponsored by Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading.

John R. B. Hawes, Jr., executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO, which is coordinating the project, said its major goal is to bring together , all available resources in a concentrated effort to improve reading in the state.

The county task force will become infmmed about reading resources and needs in the county, select ways to support reading improvement and get special projects underway. Citizens United and LINC will provide assistance in all stages of the effort, Hawes said.

The ordinance is being challenged by Howard S. Carter of Durham, who is charged with failure to pay the $1 fee on more than 50 parking tickets.

His challenge already has been through state District Court twice and Superior Court once.

In District Court in April, Judge E. Lawson Moore nded the city could hot use the crimi nal courts to collect parking fines for off-street parking vio lations. He said the city is act ing as a business in operating off-street parking lots and ga rages and must collect its fees in civil court as any other busi ness.

Moore quashed the warrants against Carter. Dist. Atty. An thony N. Brannon appealed.

In Superior Court on June 12. Judge D. Marsh McLelland of Graham overruled Moores ac tion and remanded the case to District Court for trial.

On Aug. 12, Carter pleaded innocent but was found guilty by Judge Samuel F. Gantt in District Court. He was ordered to pay $5 and the costs of court and he appealed.

Last Friday, Braswell heard initial arguments on the case and asked to see the ordinance governing the lot where Carter had been parking.

The ordinance said persons receiving tickets in the lot

could avoid a fine and costs of

court by making a voluntary contribution to help pay ex pens^Tof the lot. The contribu tion would be $1 which would go to the city treasury.

This would allow the person given the ticket to avoid a criminal record by making

what amounts to a forced vol untary contribution to the

city, Braswell said Tuesday On the face of it this is clearly unconstitutional.

massifled

Ads

Dial

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of Verna Bullock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) 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 26th day of August, 1975. Sherwood T. Bullock Rocky Mount, N.C.

Evelyn B. Boyd Chocowlnity, N.C. Co-Administrators of the Estate of

Verna Bullock, Deceased. September 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. Con vertible, all options. $525. Call 756-0819.

BUICK LE SABRE '69. Good con dition, air, power steering and brakes. $700. 758-0732 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY '67. V-8, automatic, air, completely overhauled, engine has 13,000 miles, new tires and radiator. $695, price firm. 756-4157 or 758-6597.

DATSUN 610, '74. 4 door, standard, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, AM-FM radio, snow tires. $2850. 756-1767.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

MBSTRY for CANONIZA-nON-TUs to a plctare el the tEfOBiry el Mother EHzabeth An Setoo whtoh wOl be bang in 8i Palti^B BaaiUca Soaday for her canonizatioa Mother Setoo will hBlfeB lirstU.&.beni aalnt el the Catholic Chareh. The tapeetry lbyItaiiaaarttotG.CiottL(APWireFhoto> #

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browi^ Wiioil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for

top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD 1967. 2 DOOR hardtop, newly painted, tires in good condition. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop. Call 756-5566 day, 756-4963 night.

FORD WAGON '68. Power steering, automatic. $650. Call 756-0465.

FOR SALE by owner. 1967 Con vertible Canwro. $650. Call 758-8854

ORAN PRIX '74. Sun roof, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22AJ00 miles. 758-5520.

Thursday Special

1973 Ford XLT Ranger

Red and white, long body, automatic, power steering and brakes, 340 V-S, AM-FM radio, step bumper, iow mileage. $3490

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 734.4353 '(Adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MONTE CARLO 1974, fully equipped. Also solitaire diamond ring. 758-3254.

MO MIDGET 1974. Like new with . tops. Priced to sell. Low mileage. Call 746-6892.

MUSTANG II 1974. Low mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566.

A6AVERICK GRABBER '74. Immaculate condition, very low mileage, blue and white, white vinyl top. Factory mag wheels, wide tires, spare never been on ground. 752-1026.

MUST SELL '69 Electra Bulck. Extra clean. 749-4131, Fountain.

OLDS 88, 1968. Small V-8, power steering and brakas, factory air. $475 or best offer. 752-2868.

ONE OWNER. 1963 Impala Chevrolet 4 door Sedan. Good running con

dition, neat In appearanca. Must move quickly. $300. 752-2448.

Having Engine Trouble? SO0

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1974. 6

cylinder, standard shift, radio, new tires. 752-4620.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster Coupe. Landeau roof, air conditioning, 9,000 milos. $3450. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, low miiaage. $1950. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA CORONA 1900, '69. 8975. Vary good condition. 752-2366.

TRIUMPH TR 250, '68. Low mllaage, runs good, looks good. Wirt whaels. S1100. Can be seen at Konland AAanor Trailer Park, Lot 7.

TRIUMPH TR6 '72. Good condition, ana owner. 752-5650.

GUARANTEED Enging, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 1973. In ax-cMtont condition, on# owner. Only SiBO. Call 756-6079.

Autos >Fer Sale

VEGA 1978 GT Kamback Wagon. Air conditioning, heavy duty suspension, 4 speed transmission, all in-strumants, tachometer, AM radio Sail at wholesalt cost. Good con! dition. 758-3947.

VW '64 BODY FOR sale. 752 4586.

Boats For Sato

1974 DIXIE 18', 140 HP Marcruisar Inboard-Outboard, depth finder, CB radio, compass, Cox trailer. Yellow with yellow Interior. Must see to appreciate. 746-3020 after 6 p.m.

71 GRADY WHITE W/t', 115 HP Evlnrude motor, and Cox trailer. $2700. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

14' MCKR8 CRAFT, SO HP Mercury motor. $1400. 756-3661 after 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT SPORT and ski boat. 1971, 17' Grady White Stingray, 340 Chrysler Inboard with a V drive 400. 756 6820.

17' GALAXY TRI-HULL bow rider, 100 HP Evlnrude Outboard, and Trailer. Excellent condition. Ideal for skiing or fishing. 7581828 or 758-5639.

16' GLASTRON boat, motor and trailer. Excellent condition, fiberglass. $1150. 758-3341 after 6 p.m.

18' DIXIE, 1580 Mercury, 1974 with

power trim depth finder) compass. Excellent condition. 756-7645.

14' RUNABOUT, 35 Chrysler with 2 tanks, tilt trailer. 758-0388.

Cycles For Sato

73 HONDA CB 350. Good condition. $750. Call after 5 p.m., 756-7653.

1972 XL 250 HONDA. Call after 5:30 pm., 752-7491.

74 CR 125 HONDA. Very fast, very competitive MX bike. Must sell. $400. 823-8390 after 4.

74 GT 750 SUZUKI. Excellent condition, many new parts, 11,000 miles. Must see. $1695. 823-8390 after 4, 823 6156 days.

1973 SL 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. 752-3619.

74 Z1 900 KAWASAKI. 3900. 3900 miles. Immaculate condition. M195. Days, 753-3437; nights, 753-3991.

Trucks For Sato

'59 CHEVROLET 1 ton truck. Flat body, grain sides, good condition. $800. Call 752-6018.

1966 FORD V/t TON truck, cab and chassis. $995. Also 1971 Vega Hatchback, 795. 758-1816from 6 til 10 p.m.

'72 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. Power steering and brakes, air, duel gas tanks. $2500 firm. 756-0348.

ONE INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 wheel drive, good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4564.

DOGS& PETS

PITT BULLDOG puppies. 825-5113.

AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2681.

WANTED. German Shepherd or Doberman, between 9 months and 2 years. 752-1409.

LHASA APSO, 5 months old. Black and white, AKC registered. $150. 752-7922.

tiny SIZE AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies. Aurora, 322-4572.

AKC WEIMARANER puppies, ex-cellent hunting stock. Also AKC Norweigian Elkhound puppies, 8 weeks, shots, and dewormed. East Carolina Kennels, Pantego, N.C. Phone 919-935-6322.

ATTENTION bird Hunters; pair of registered pointers, 9 months old. Ready to start. $150. Call 746-6014.

ONE AKC REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 10 months old. Call 752-3342, extension 24 or after 6 p.m., 756-6453.

6 SIAMESE kittens for sale, 7 weeks old. 2 bluepoint females, 2 sealpoint females, 2 male sealpoints. Call 752-4871 after 6.

DOUBLE REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, $100. Call 758-5135 or come by 111 Columbia Avenue.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BUDGETING AGAIN this week? Excellent earnings for part-time selling. Call 758-2444. No experience necessary.

COOK WANTED for sorority house. Call or come by 801 East 5th Street. 752-5035.

SALES AND warehouse personnel needed. Previous experience helpful but not required. Write Womack Electronics, Box 1586, Greenville.

SALES ORIENTED college student, part-time. Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080 for appointment.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. We

don't offer jobs, we offer rewarding careers. Profit sharing, paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, medical and life. We are looking for people with a 4 year college degree or equivalent supervisory experience. A ciualified person can earn between $8,000 and $20,000 yearly after training. Call 752-7948 or 752-0727 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. for appointment.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JIMMY LEWIS Service Station, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmville. Apply in perseh. 753-3437.

COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female, for part-time work. This is in a retail clothing store, hours 4 til 9 p.m. Must be neat and personable. This wilt be a good experience In retailing. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

PERSON BETWEEN 25 and 50 to serve as an assistant. Must be able to drive car. Call 825-3261 after 7 p.m.

MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pitt Pathologists, Inc., 752-1529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Waittod

SALRS. WANTED part-time men and women with sales tparlahce. High commission, up to $2,000 within 45 days possible. Call 753-3381, 753-5347, or 753-5381 aftfr 6 p.m.

GENERAL PLANtXx> wara.w,

work. Mutt be 18 yean of age. pj time employment, no part-tlnfa applications accepted. No phone calls. Apply In person between l and 3, coastal Chemical, Evans street Extension.

BOOTH POR RENT. Call Peggy's Halrstyling, 752-1951 or 758-4515

SHBBTROCK hangers and finishers, plastarars, and laborers wanted. Top

pay. Apply In parson, Baggett Drywall office. New Barn Highway.

COOK. 6-DAY work weak, hours 4-11:30 nights. Salary open. Exparianca prafarrad but not necessary. 756-1212 for appointment.

WE ARE NOW TAKING applications for full time halp. Apply In parson at Wilbur's No. 2, corner of 5th and Reade, between 2 and 6.

COACHES POR Greanvillt Swim Club. Involves coaching swim stroke mechanics to boys and girls, ages 6-17. Contact Bob Gantt, 758-6492 (night, 756-7083) before Wednesday, September 17.

SECRETARY. $425 a month plus. Local firm needs experienced secretary with typing skills. Must type 50 words per minute. DUN HILL 758-2107, 1205 South Evans Street.

HEAD CHE P. Excellent position for the experienced cook. Excellent salary and benefits. Slary open depending on individual. DUNHILL 758-2107.

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.

SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent Office skills requlrtd. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable, and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 752-2739 for an Interview.

NEED PERSON FROM 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday each week to help take care of two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY. An experienced secretary with 1-5 years experience is needed by a growing professionally managed company, located In Greenville. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week. In pleasant working conditions (plus every 4th Saturday for 3 hours overtime). You will be fully trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be based upon your qualifications. If you are an accurate typist, dependable and Interested in a very challenging position, please send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WAITRESS WANTED. Must apply in person. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

PERSON WANTED to Install roofing, storm windows, awnings, etc. Call C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home between ages 2-4, $15 one child, $25 two, per week. 758-0121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

TICE HAULING. Small loBB: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charlea Tica, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

BLESS YOUR HOME or butlnesa with quality painting at a raasonabla price by Christian painters. 7S8-4823 or 758-29. (Phil. 4:19).

WOULD LIKE to keep child over one year old In my home near Proctor ! Gambia. Call 752-9922.

PAINTING. Interior and axtorlor, raaldentlal and commercial. Estlmataa, raferancat, and all work guaranteed. 752-3871 or 7-1743.

RIPINISHINO furniture and an tiques. Reasonable prices. 748^4474 attsr 6 weekdays anytime waekands.

FOR SALE

Farm EquiiNnent

Ml INTERNATIONAL Combine.

Good running condition, S2700. ?53-3143 days, 7-4929 nights.

1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. 3 Roanoke bulk tobacco barns. All excellent condition. 7 0520.

Livestock

PONY FOR SALE. Especially gentla $75. 756-1914.

Misceltoneeus

2 TIRES AND 2 slotted disc rims. In good condition. 7S3-498&

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15<tf night.

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ANNIVERSARY SALE At AAaus

Plano Company. Help us calebrata our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the purchase of a new piano or organ.

Free bench, delivery and tuning after

delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Plano 8i Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Amount.

NURSERY SCHOOL cots, water proof with aluminum frames. S5 each. 752-7148.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, $30. 758-5245.

36" ELECTRIC RANGE, avocado, $125. Two 65,000 hourly BTU Input gas heaters, $75 each. 4 piece bedroom suite, $225. 8 track stereo cartridge deck, $20. Sony 250 reel tape deck, $30. 756-0819.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night. 756-2351.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWN.NGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SALES

AND

SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. 7SA.2557

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Job requires 3-5 years of industrial experience in trouble shooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

Excellent opportunity for qualified Individual.

Good working conditions with top wages in new plant.

Company paid bonafits including vacation, holiday, ftc.

Please contact in confidenca: W.M. Lovalace, (919) 833-2151

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 279B6 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Mr. Farmer

If you're considering building your own curing

boxes for the 1976 growing season, contact us before steel prices increase, we custom design and build according to your needs. All work guaran

teed.

K.M. Buck Welding Service 756-0080 or 756-5097

Lost or Strayed

A male blonde

Golden Retriever

l^st seen in the area of Memorial Drive and Fairiane Road. Reward offered.

Call Leon Moore, Jr. 756-3686 or 756-3308.

MONTGOMERY WARD

& CO

(Serving America For 100 Years)

Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in

Greenville, North Carolina

If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal qualifications to:

E.A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232

Miscailaiwout

IP YOU LOVE OUALITY, you'll tova I fine

La#' carpet and you can find them all at Larry'S Carpottand, 310 East Tenth Straat

DOUBLE OVENcopper tone gas

range. Used lass than 1 year. $500 value for $2. 1-946-2387.

WINCHESTER S48. $75. Call 749-5926 aftor 5 p.m.

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

SHOWCASES a. 68" x 24" x 16", 75" X 51" X 30". Call affar 5:30, 758-0705.

PASHION-MATE portable sawing machine. Like new. $75. 756-3056.

NEED PURNITURBT We have Itl Brands you'll raoognlza. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PATIO SALE September 13, 9-3. Vacuum cleaner, typewriter, port-a-crlb, plants, ate. No checks accepted. 107J Cherry Court Apartments.

X 12 OVAL-SHAPEO braided rug. One side like new. Phone 7S3-3683.

RAZZLINO AND DAZZLINOl 5 family yard sale Saturday, Sap-tomliar 13. 105 North Harding Street, 10 i.m. until 4 p.m. Stove, refrigerator, bar stool, WWII aerial camera, books, soma furniture, hair clipper, hair dryer, vaporizer, atoctrlc manicurist, s mm film editor, ladles' electric shaver, and great buys on good clean clothes. Infant through adult. Much, much more. A multitude of "Ilka new" Items. Ralndate, September 20. No sales before 10 a.m.

2 WICKER CHAIRS, set Of 6 oak Bentwood chairs, oak dressers, oek chest, high oak bad, square oak table, several desks. Come by Fa' Antlquaa, N.C. 30 or call 758-2836 75A^7782.

eye's

36\or

NORMAN'S OP Salisbury bad' spreads In over 1500 colors and styles. Stock and custom. Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St. 752-275

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscaltoneaut

PEANT HAY for sela. Otlivarad to your farm. Should start baling Somber 25. Call 221-4603 after 8 p.tx>.

MAHOGANY DINING room furniture, traditional living room furniture, odd chairs, other miBcailanaoua. Alto 1968 Bulck Wildcat. Call 746-3971.

aofa with blue valvat fabric Good condition. 7S3 37.

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's

Furniture. 3 piece living room)

laf

P:to7 $299.95.'

Limited special.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top aoll, fill dirt, and rock sold at raaaonabit prices. Lots claarad and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for JIfn Hudson.

HENS FOR SALE, on foot. Brown baking chickens, $1 each; white stewing chickens, SO cents each. Colonial Acre Egg Farm, 3 miles east of Aydan at Cannon's Crossroads. 746-3692 or 746-3880.

Sporting Goods

1972, M TON FORD with salf-contalnad cab-ovar camper or separately. Approximate value SSSOO, sell for S5000. 1-946-2387.

WILSON X-13 golf clubs. Complete set, excellent condition. Bags, cart and umbrella. $200 or bast offer. 756-3056.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and avaning. 756-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Raasonabla rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

Porter Auto Part's

Belvoir Hwy. Greenville, N.C.

24 hour wrtckor torvict pull nywhoro in city Hmit for 810 A 81S day or night wrockor for any siza |obs.

Phone 752-1510

PIANOS TUNED

JACK'S MUSICAL Instruments & ReiMlr

758-5046

Wa also buy usad ulanos.

CUSTOM STURM WINDOWS AND DOORS

Manufactured And Installed By

BACH, INC.

Greenville, N.C.

Call 758-0404 for free Mtimato.

Help Wanted

MARKER MAKERS & PAHERN GRADERS

Experienced preferred.

APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmville, N.C.

LAWN BOY

Now at Special Prices

Mondoy-Fridoy

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam Dove's Snack Bar

1114 N.GreanaSt.

Located In Darwin Watars Sarvica Station

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

(Neoxporionco roquirod)

^a?IS5SKf NATIONAL

MARKETIN60R6ANIZATI0N AND GET READY TO GO UP!

Is managomont-thls

I <= tochnlquoe at our

National SalM Training School (at our expensa), study our "*'^*'9 campaigns, and work In cooparatlon with our oxten^ve national and local advartislng. Our reprasantativas tha prime source for our growing and dynamic 7* Income of S800-$1200 per

month to rtart, anda bonus of S2J)40attho ond of your first year, wo offar top commissions and a unique non-contrlbutory plan that assures a substantial ratiramant income. (We're looking for

* fBipactad in his community and perhaps

with sales txporianca.)

fvppip fa* CM cMMf aa...

Ufe Imwmc* AKHhtm IMtMl M Omslu

CALL 758-3401

For An Appokitmont

ASK FOR MR. KIRKPATRICK

Equal Opportunitiat Compaidas M-F

MOBILE HOMES

^ ^Mk HowPar Kitif

FOR RINT-AAobll* Horn* spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 75-344. _

ONI 1 MDROOM trailer and one 3 bedroom trailer with bath and ^/t Both furnished with carpet, washer and air condltlonlns. city water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 7S2-W8. ^

MOBIL! HOMI spaces. City water, city sewae, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 731-4413.

MoblteHomet For Sale

im RITZCRAPT 12 x 45. 8 foot extension. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ bathe, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, underpinning. 753-5074.

DOUBLE WID!. 1872 ParKway 45' x 24'. New furniture, new carpet Located at Colonial Park. 7995. Cali 758-4413._

BIPORI YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 738-4413, 758.2325.

1974 WALKIdf 12 X 45 repossessed mobile ^home. Spotlessly clean.

rpet, 2 bedrooms, one bath, slWng glass doors lead into dining _rm area. Need to see to appreciate. Cell 744-4892.

1974 MARSHFIILO x 70

repossessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like nr^Pay one payment and $33 tne loan, call

744-4892.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE SET of modern store fixtures for 50 X 100 store building including 90 feet of dress display cases, modern display counters, display stands, sign holders, and cash register. Will sell all or part, owner retiring. Will sacrifice. Call 919-795-4474 nights and Sundays, 795-3330 9 to 4 or write H.M. Fulcher, Box 504, Robersonvllie..

PROFESSIONAL

K.M. BUCK WELOINO Service. Designers and builders of tobacco curing bOKes and ail other types of welding. Call 754-0080 or 754-50^

JOE ROGERS Construction ^ septic tanks and general backhoe work. 744-4780 or 744-3839.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7442.

5 ACRES WOODED, 4 miles East of Oreenvllle. Perfect building site. S7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-24M; nights, 752-3743.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

PEAlIOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

3 Mmm Noie ii ColoRial Heisbts.

Would YOU like the comforts of large bedrooms, vanity bath, daluxo range, air conditioning, 4 phone lacks, 14 x 21 living room with fireplace, channel master rotor antenna, front porch, detached garage, and newly finished hardwood floors? For less than 525,000.88?

Owner bought another house and can leave all drapes, curtains and Hving room and dining room rugs. Maka an appointment to see this today and harvast pecans In the foncod back yard this fall. CALL OWNE R7S8-5927. Do It today for pre-llsting discount.

COUNTRYHOME

m yeer eld brick heme on tw acre let near Kamhom Read. Feyer, llvlag ream wNh bay window, dining room, family rsom with fireplaca, kitchen with bellt-la range and even, 3 badreems, i ceramic tile bafhs. Lets el deaet space, aatside storage, very large patia, fvlly carpeted with central sir. $44,100.

NEWLISTINOIII

YOUR POCKETBOOK'S

BEST FRIEND

Is a hsaM and this one is an axcellant in a

vahMo are going api Three

mm tw m baWs, hdly tttrengbent, same is brand newt Living roam, dining room, largo Mtcbon with dhdag area, family room wHh shag, cargot and flroplace. Central hast and air, garage wHh entrance from rear,

staraga and vtmtv comar let wNb tall pi laan aseemptlen. Mb Pearl Drive. Can

NEWLISTINOIII COIYCOTTAOE FOR TWO Yw wni lave this adaraMe tsse bedroom ^e on aguiet street near WahLCoetas

Sgi^i There Is a raamy Hving room vHtba Wreptece Osr thaaa caM wintor ntghn a^i Madam fcltchan whh an eld fashioned pantry, large dhiing area mm family teem. Ceramic bath, attic slerage, scroenad perch and separate gjam. .xcNNnt smrMr heme M

NEWLISTINOIII

Imme Praporty near the UMvorsityi TWs m story dvplex offers two enits far Incemo or live in one and rent the otherl Bath are partially famished and

NEWLISTINOIII HUNTINO THIS SEASON?

good catchi Brick nwee bodroem hema that has been kept M IHia-new cemHtleni Carpeted living ream.

asset space, large ceramic tile bath, large kltchan den cambinatien and mondry areai Baraga that ceaid eeaiy be converted inie a large family ream later enl Ceantry lecatlen, last off the New Bern Highway. Priced te sell at

NEWLISTINOIII ONE OF A KINO CASTLE

besno nesttad on a wooded let in Braeii VaBoy. Bsnaty everywhare yea loski The archWeciurel design at this heme IS moMad te today's lltsstyle. Over MW sg. II. with 4 bodroems,! htH botba, tsyor, Bvliig room with high sloped ceWgpand ssgaBm beams and fireplacai Bib, piedam kitchen with doable evens, pienty of cieael waBiJMI, gprggsi, sgreened perch te Mmrely an|oy the eaidaars. Pteom call ter mem m-aa this diellnctive hemel

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7SJ-4SM Anytimtl

TBb

REAL ESTATE

nelson-w&llAce

inc.

ReAl esute

PHONE 752-5113

REALTY

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

LIM Your Property With Us 222-8 Cotenche, FL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LiST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, Mil, and manage property since 1944. 752-4474, Greenville, NC.

Housb For Sale

BRICK HOME with garage, 3 bedrooms, v/2 beautifully wallpapered baths, kitchen and dining area has wallpaper and chair rail, cerpetad throughout. Nice lot, no city taxes. Priced to move fast. Ceil 752-2814 or nights, call Winnie Evens, 752-4224 Or Paye Bowen, 754-5258.

589 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced In back yard. 539,200. Aldridgt b Southerland. Call Mike Aidrlclge today at 752-3743.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Call 758-0975.

BRENTWOOD. Owner's been transferred which means immediate Mcupancyfor you; three bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Fully carpeted. Situated on extra ^ep lot and priced at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 story William-sburg. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room with sink, screened porch, 2-car garage. 754-4418 for appointment. Appraisal available upon request. 844J)00.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rent

0e and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hefldrix-Bvnhill

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RefinishIng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Salection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductiont.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

Yard

Garage Sale

antiques and clothes.

115 Bunch Lane Greenviile# N.C.

Friday, Saturday A Sunday 10A.M.-S P.M.

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754-4869

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

FEATURINO -^

44xrtipuOTjriJt j

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE rvMded Immgdlatgly to share apartment with tmala. Eastbrook Aparrtmants. 758-5848 after 4.

The Dally ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thiiriday, Sq^RBabcr 11, 117818

OraBflviHa'8 Mark 1 Otatnaitam

Mffl

aparlmtnli |

J Dial. ManaoBf IBM B. CharlM Tata, nit) 7SB-48B0

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are acceptedsubject to availabdity.

Housas For Rant

9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 story house in Grimesland. $250 per month. Call 754-2220 9 to 5, Monday-Priday.

Rooms For Rent ONE RofoM WITH 2 beds. 752 2444.

ARE WE CRAZY!!!

ROOMMATE needed to share trailer with female. Must have own transportation. S20 week. 752-8707 after 4. 4.

WANTED

Wanfad To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353.

Wanted To Rent

$30 REWARD FOR information leading to two or three bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 758-5800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245

Tired Of Punching A Time Clocli?

Make a decision to call for a personal and confidential interview today!

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 22 or over Ambitious

Energetic Sports minded

Have a high school education

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $1000.00 to $1500.00 a month to start.

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Ten year retirement program.

Call Now For Your Personal Interview!

756-2792 Mr. Averette

Long Distance Call Collect.

Beifch OniM>s

Bill Riggans

Brownia Tripp

CLOSEOUT SALE ON 1975 FORDS NOW IN PROGRESS

41 NEW TRUCKS AND 85 NEW CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

Fata NhcClwig

Jim Jiiatica

HASTINGS

E. letb St.

758-0114

Clica GT

100,000 MILE ) WARRANTY *

HOW DO WE DO IT?

Evary car daalar in tha country is talking "dapandabillty" thasa days. At Tarhaal Toyota, wa'va dacidad to do somatbing about it. A now car warranty that's longar than any olliar I" (oxcluslvaly for Tarhaal Toyota). Bill Drapar can tell you why:

"Nobody else in tha world has a car Ilka this, i'vt soon how the Toyota is made, the quality of tha workmanship, tha integrity and tha craftsmanship that ao into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out.''

Until MW, most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car repaid you knew you'd need. Our warranty Is our guarantee of faith in Toyota.

"Nobody tlse in the world can put this kind of warranty on thair car. My faithSnd my knowlodga and exparianca with Toyota tall mo I can do it. Toyota builds an automobila to

last."

Our knowladgo of the Toyota comas from research, from first hand information from our sarvico department and from a great number of satlsfiod Toyota customers. For 180,880 miles or 3 years from tha day you purchase your new Toyota, wa guarantee to roplace or repair your motor, transmission and rear and, if they fail under normal driving conditions. We'll ask you to keep the vahicle properly maintained and wa'il ask that you bring It back to Tarhool Toyota for any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering tha 180,000 mile, 3 year warranty in addition to the now cor warranty offarad by Toyota Motor Salas, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of ToyMa quality, Toyota dapandabillty.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

William E. Drapar

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantoa applias to cars sailing for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must ba dona in our shop. This warranty dots not apply to any sport cars, high parformanca or air coolad anginas or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even K they look like now) art only guarantood for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guarantood at all. But at Tarheel when wo say a used car is in axcellant condition, wa're willing to stand behind it. Wa're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, coma out to Tarheel and look at ours. Wo'll show you some as good as new. Ouarantaad. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 CRIN TOIIW ELITE 1973 TOYOTA COROUA

2 door, air, leaded. ^00

*$4495 4 spaed, air, super

1969 OLDS 98,

4 door. Loaded.

economy.

9-1974 TOYOTA MARK ll'S

Priced from $4195 to $4595 4

tops, one stationwagon, 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX

$2195

$1295

fully equipped including air, automatic, power steariiqi, most with AM-FM radio. Company Damo. #

1972 TR-6

New top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for

J3295

1973 OODCE CHARGER,

Aufometic,eir, real sporty.

*$2895

1974 VECA

3 speed, air, low mileage.

*$2795

1972 MUSTANC MACN I

lAutometie, mags.

*$2595

1973 COMET CT

2 door straight drive, radio.

*$2495

1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER

2 door, power steering, air.

*$2495

1973 TOYOTA HIlUX

Automatic.

4 door, automatic, air, super nice.

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET,

4 door, extra special savings.

$1995

$1195

1971 GHEVELLE

2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top.

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA,

2'door, 4 speed.

$1995

1984 OLDS r-85,

$295

1962 BliICK LESABK

$295

1975 MUSTANG II CNIA,

Y-8, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio, radiis.

*$46951

1974 PLYMOUTH

1973 FIAT 129

4 door, 4 spaed, true ocenemy.

$1995

* $15% VALIANT, 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD,

T1495

Automatic, air.

1971 IMPALA

2 door hardtop, air. Extra nice, radio, automatic.

. S1895

1973 TOYOTA HILUX, 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 sp..d, camper, low

mileaga.

1071 DODGE CHARGER

Power staaring, automatic.

*$1895

1970 COCONA MARA II

Stationwagon, air.

$1495

$2695

$1895

1970 FORD LTD,

4 door, automatic, air.

*$1495

I960 TOYOTA CORONA,

4 door, automatic.

1971 MOO GT,

4 cylinder, 4 speed.

$2595

1968 BUICR SPECIAL,

Above average car.

1972 HEAVY CHEVY,

Floor sMft, mags.

$1195

$1095

$2495

$1795

1969 IMPALA,

4 door. Good solid transportation, radio.

1967 CHEVELLE,

4 door, straight drive, 4 cylinder.

'1973 HOOHET

,2 door, straight drive, radio.

1971 PLYMOUTH FUIY III

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air.

$995

$695

1060 FOOD TDOIRO,

2 door, mag wheals.

1971 TOYOTA COROUA,

4 speed, air.

$2195

$1595

1972 DODGE DEMON

^ 2 doer, automatic, vinyl top. Real aperty.

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS,

4 door, AM-Fm radio.

$795 * $1695

$695 EXTRA SPECIAL

$2095

$1595

1067 CIO

7066 DODGE POLACA 500 1972 SOZONI 250 cc

$695

$295

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2^ The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thnnday, September 11. 1V7S

John Ehrlichman Finds Some Privacy In Santa Fe

By LARRY CALLOWAY Associated Press Writer

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -John E^irlichtnan, suntanned and bearded after six months of his new life among the artists along Canyon Road here, might be writing about Watergate. But hes not talking.

His landlady says hes writing a book, and he did not deny a report that he is under contract with Simon and Sdiuster for a novel said to be auto-biograi^ical.

T just wouldnt comment on it, was his response, made through the cracks in the plank gate of the high adobe wall at* his fashionable hilltop cottage.

Unlike other main characters in the nations Watergate drama, Richard M. Nixons former chief domestic adviser and long-time political lieutenant has shunned the lecture circuit and refused interviews.

In a grocery store conversation he does his own shopping he reasoned that if he grants one interview hell be hounded. And I would have broken faith with about 20 others who have asked and have been refused, he said.

Ehrlichman lives alone here; his wife is still in Seattle. Disbarred by the Supreme Court and facing two federal prison terms, he awaits the long process of court appeals. At age 50, he has traces of gray in his black beard and moustache.

He rents from Margaret Twy-man, 60, who lives next door. He strikes me as a very decent fellow. Hes a good tiant. Hes growing vegetables over there and taking care of the lawn, she said.

He commented one time he was writing a book, and I guess he is, she said. I ck>nt hear any typing over there, so maybe hes writing it in long-hand.

Mrs. Twyman, incidoitally, lived in the Watergate Apartments in Washington, DX., before she moved to Santa Fe last October, leaving a job with the State Department for one with the National Park Service here. But she said she never met Ehrlichman in Washington.

Thomas A. Brown, a remodeler and craftsman, said he sold her the houses for about $65,000. The Ehrlichman cottage has one bedroom, comer freplaces, Mexican tiles and an impressive view, he said.

This areas history dates to Spanish colonists in 1590, and many of the neighborhoods, including Ehrlichmans, are disorderly collections of old adobe houses and dirt roads. The Spbish-speaking neighbors are slowly selling to newcomers, many of them artists or owners of stores specializing in craft items. A 90-unit condominium is planned across the road.

The beard doesnt hide Ehrlichman in Santa Fe, which despite its 40,000 population and cosmopolitan residits, retains a small-town neighborliness.

But theres a tradition of leaving people alone that has let other celebrities, from John Wayne to poet Alan Ginsberg, pass through seemingly without noice.

Ehrlichman plays tennis, goes to quiet parties and frequents the more intimate restaurants. Meanwhile, his wife, Jeanne, has taken a job with the Seattle Symphony. She declines all comment about her relationship with her husband.

At least some of their five '

Study Noted In Natl Listing

A study done by Dr. Robert M. Brown of the East Carolina University School of Education is noted in a recent issue of Resources in Education, a monthly journal published by the National Institute of Education.

The 45-page study is entitled A Survey of Student Teachers Views on Selected Aspects of the Teacher Education Program in Early Childhood Education, Intermediate Education, and Secondary Education.

The Brown Survey was published by the Institute in February and is available in the NIE Education Resources Information Center in ECUs Joyner Library and in other U.S. research libraries.

Study Grant For Professor

A grant for advanced study in the Romanian language has been awarded Dr. Michael F. Bassman of the East Carolina University foreign language faculty under a nationwide program sunwrted by the Ford Foundation.

Dr. Bassman was one of 26 scholars who received grants for study in East European laaguages with the sponsorship of the American Council of Lmu^ Societies id the Social sA|ce Reeeerdi Council.

children have visited Ehrlichman here, and their youngest son, Robert, played guitar and sang fen* a while at a casual Canyon Road restaurant called The Bistro.

William Kirschke, the young conductor of the Orchestra of Santa Fe, says on the basis of a conversation at a social gather-ii)g that Ehrlichmans knowl

edge of music is impressive. They talked about the Santa Fe Operas production of Fal-staff, which EhrlichmM saw.

The ethic on Canyon Road, expressed time and again, is you dont talk politics with John Ehrlichman or youll ruin the party.

Hes laid back. Hes got some dues to pay, said a

bearded musician. But who am 1 to say how much?

A waitress who has served him at a coffee house said, I don't like him, but thats just politics. Heck, ail he does here is eat.

His postman, Johnny Garcia, said, Hes nice to me. We talk about the weather. I think hes had enough problems as it is.

Why try to bring Watergate up? Perhaps in response to the live and let live attitude, the Ehrlichman of the streets of Santa Fe is nothing like the scowling witness of the Senate Watergate hearings two years ago. He has a ready smile and a manner that one lady shopkeeper described as very charming.

Politics can be serioiu business in this state capital where 37 per cent of the jobs are with state government. Watergate drew more interest than in some other places since this is the home town of Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., of the Senate Watergate Committee.

Montoya says he hasnt come in contact with Ehrlichman

here and, It hasn't come to my attention that any problons have come up because hes living here. As a private citizi hes entitled to his privacy, and I hope he gets his matters with the courts straighteiwd out. Ehrlichmans initial explanation of why he moved to Santa Fe was that he wanted to do personal pennance by volun

teering his legal knowledge of land problems to the Pueblo Indians. But the governing body of the eight northern tribes turned him down.

So did U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica when Ehrlichman attorney Ira M. Lowe pressed the Indian s^vice as an alternative to Ehrlichmans 2^-to 8-year [xrison sentence.

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