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Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight with scattered showers over most of state Friday. Low's tonight in upper fihs to low 70s. Highs Friday mostiv in the SOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR
NO. 159
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIOM
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1974
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Dear Abby Page lO-^Obltuaries Pa'ge 24She Shell
PRICE flO CENTS
Nixon In Florida After Moscow Trip
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon is here for a long holiday weekend after a summit journey to Moscow which he pictured as helping to lead the world out of the lowlands of war up to the summits of peace.
Nixon stopped briefly at Limestone, Maine, Wednesday night to make a nationally broadcast speech in which he reported in general terms on
more than 24 hours of negotiating sessions with Soviet Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Reminiscent of Nixon appearances in past campaigns, the speech site was an airbase hangar where Vice President Gerald R. Ford and about 4,000 persons greeted the President and Mrs. Nixon.
The speech reiterated points covered in the Moscow communique that listed the limited summit
achievements, including agreements to further restrict antiballistic missile systems and ban some underground nuclear weapons tests.
Although Nixon and Brezhnev were unable to settle on a formula to curb multiwarhead missiles, the President said in Maine that the summit was part of a process of making the trend toward better American-Soviet relations irreversible.
White House staff, chief
Spacemen Reported Docked With Station
By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Pitess Writer-MOSCOW (AP) Two Soviet cosmonauts were put into orbit Wednesday night, and today a visiting vAmerican astronaut said Soviet officials told him the cosmonauts had docked their space ship to the Salyut 3 space station sent up nine days ago.
Jack Reilly, spokesman for the group of American astronauts who are guests of Soviet space officials, said: We were notified this morning that a linkup had been made.
Rea^li^ by telephone at Star e^, the cosmonaut training center outside Moscow, Reilly said he was told: Everything is going
REFLECTOR
according to plaa
Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced that Col. Pavel Popovich, a 13-year veteran of the space program, and Lt. Col. Yuri Artyukhin, his flight engineer, were launched Wednesday night in Soyuz 14 for joint experiments with the orbital scientific station Salyut 3.
Although Tass gave no details, it was assumed the cosmonauts would dock their Soyuz capsule to Salyut 3 and then spend some time aboard the space laboratory before returning to earth.
Tass said the .spacemen would also make a comprehensive checkup of the improved on-board systems of the Soyuz ship, which is to
hOTync
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your* problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Da% 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, bui the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
WANTS TO STOP SELLING CARDS
I wrote to Cheerful House in White Plains, N.Y. telling them 1 wanted to stop selling their cards. I also sent back their samples. They have continued to send samples and letters saying they want the samples back or payment for them. Today they sent another sample, which 1 refused. M.D.
Mrs. Adamy, manager of the Customer Relations Department of Cheerful House, said she would personally inquire into your account. Probably what happened, she said, is that the mailing labels for your last few shipments of samples already were prepared by computerowhen your letter was received. The matter may already be straight, she said, but if not, she promised to see that your account is purged.
WHATS POOL PROGRESS?
Whats the progress of the swimming pool voted on by the city? W.M.
Gatlinburg Construction Company should start work on the municipal pool on or about June 16, City Manager Bill Carstarphen said. It will be finished in November if all goes as planned.
The bathhouse is being redesigned and plans should be ready to be resubmitted to the City Council within Uie next two months. If approved, work will begin soon enough for the entire project to be finished in time for us all to be swimming this time next year, he said.
FEARS LOSING TRANSPORTATION
I have a friend who purchased two automobiles from one (rf the individuals recently indicted in the auto theft ring. Will this person lose his autos or will he be reimbursed if the cars turn out to be stolen? Mrs. E.B.
According to the Assistant U.S. Attorney handling the case, he should first report his situation to the local Federal Bureau of Investigation office in Rocky Mount. They will determine if the autos were stolen and if so, where the original owner is now. If the cars are determined as stolen property, they wiU be returned to their original owners and your friend will then have to take suit against the person responsible for the theft of the cars in order to coUect his monetary loss.
be used in the joint Soviet-American space flight next year.
There was no indication how long the flight was to last.
The Soviet government has yet to make a completely successful test in space of its manned scientific stations, the chief goal of the Soviet space program.
The first such station, Salyut 1, was sent up on April 19, 1971, and three
cosmonauts spent 23 days aboard but perished durin^ their return to earth, when a hatch on their Soyuz spacecraft apparently failed to seal.
Salyut 2 was launched on April3,1973, and35 days later Tass reported its mission ended without a crew being put aboard. Western specialists said the spaceship had broken up in space, a serious setback to the Soviet space program.
Meanwhile, the United States in May 1973 put up its Skylab space station, a 100-tonner more than five times the size of the 18-ton Salyut 1. Then it put three crews aboard in succession for periods of 28, 59 and 84 days, and brought them all safely back.
The last manned Soviet space flight was in December, when two men rode Soyuz 13 in orbit for eight days.
Tass said Soyuz 14 blasted off a few hours after President Nixon left Moscow. Salyut 3 had been launched on June 25, two days before Nixon arrived in the Soviet capital.
Alexander M. Haig Jr., told reporters aboard Nixons plane on the homeward flight:
The President is feeling fine. His leg is all right... he really needs a break and a rest in Florida.
Nixon has been suffering from phlebitis in his left leg since early this month, but Haig said the situation is under control.
Nixon was welcomed by Ford as having contributed to making the world a little safer and a little saner.
The vice president introduced the President by declaring, Blessed are the peacemakers.
Nixon told of seeing American and Soviet flags flying side-by-side as he left Moscow and declared, We can be very proud of the American flag all over the world today. "
He said his journey had advanced the cause of world peace.
He said the flag symbolizes on this Independence Day the cause of world peace.
Nixon saw almost as many flags as people on his drive to the Moscow airport. Several organized groups of spectators, brought by bus to the motorcade route, were on hand but for much of the long ride streets were deserted and even the ever-present Soviet police kept behind trees.
Haig said Nixon feels the summit has met all expectations and was very pleased and encouraged by the character and substance of discussions with Brezhnev.
The President received a warm reception from the audience, which had begun gathering in a hanger at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone several hours before the President arrived. -
The open, windswept hangar normally houses B52S.
Much of the crowd consisted of military personnel and their families from Loring, a base with 4,100 servicemen, 8,100 dependents and about 800 civilians.
1776 Declaration Applicable Today -Perhaps More So
CIA
Goes
News To KGB
WASHINGTON (AP) . A disgruntled Central Intelligence Agency operative in-> Latin America gave a Soviet KGB agent information two years ago that the CIA says threatened its Western Hemisphere operations, an informed official source says.
The source said Wednesday night that the CIA agent talked with a known agent of the KGB, or Soviet Committee of State Security, in 1972 and that the CIA considered very serious the revelations he is believed to have made. The KGB is in charge of Soviet internal security and foreign intelligence.
The source said the CIA agent has not defected in the classical sense. He has not gone physically to the other side, but he has certainly quit. It could not be learned what information he gave the KGB.
The agent now is believed to be writing a book about his knowledge of the CIA. the source said.
A report issued Tuesday by Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr.. R-
Tenn.. vice chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, said the CIAs deputy director of plans had told the committee in closed session the incident threatened to compromise Western Hemisphere operations.
Bakers report, devoted to possible CIA involvement in Watergate, said the agency had described the affair for the committee but the description was deleted from his public re-r>ort at agency request.
The affair came to Bakers attention through what he called a mysterious reference in a CIA memo to a WH flap. The memo was written July 10. 1972. by Robert Bennett of the Washington office of Robert Mullen & Co., a public relations firm then under contract to provide cover for CIA agents abroad.
The Baker report said Bennetts memo to his CIA case officer reported detailed knowledge of the Watergate incident which had occurred the previous month.
Editors Note: Sarah Willcox is a 1974 graduate of Rose High school and is a winner of the F'lorence Kidder Memorial Scholarship. The essay published here was written as an integral part of her application for the scholarship Sarah plans to attend Davidson College.
By SARAH WILLCOX
The Declaration of Independence proclaimed the birth of a new nation; it also expressed a theory which has had far-reaching implications in both American and world history.
Jeffersons summation of reasons for revolution applied not only to the British king but to all governmental agencies. The social, economic, and political principles he espoused in this document came to be the basic doctrines of our country. Most of the reform movements of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries: universal suffrage, labor laws, integration, the public school system, have based their philosophy on the Declaration of Independence. Many of the nationalist movements in Ireland, Israel, Vietnam, and the emerging African nations owe a tremendous debt to the Declaration. They have adopted the principles of this document so that our Declaration now belongs, in theory and practicej. to the world. It has come to be the spiritual constitution of the United States as well as other nations.
Many of Jeffersons ideas were later written into the Constitution, especially the Bill of Rights. Recently, these rights have led to much agitation. The basis of these confrontations has stemmed from the Jiberality of the courts. People are beginning to feel that criminals can evade punishment to readily by misusing the rights guaranteed to them. However, all the rights arise from the presumption that it is better to release three men who might be guilty than to prosecute one innocent man. .lustice can never be outmoded.
Jefferson states that the people have^ certain inalienable rights, but it is inherent that these rights no longer hold true if they encroach on the rights of others.
Sarah Willcox
Hope March Will Spur Movement
RALEIGH, N.C. ganizers of todays
(AP)Or- ence Day march against North Independ- Carolinas death penalty say
they hope it will spur "a rebirth of the civil rights move
ment on a much higher level than It existed in the 1960s.
Almost From Out Of The Post
THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK ... A helicopter flies past the U.S. Coast Guard training barque Eagle, Wednesday, as she arrives in New York Harbor. The former German vessel was taken over for
use by the Coast Guard as a training ship at the end of World War II. (AP Wirephoto)
The National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression said Wednesday it expected more than 5,000 people to join its march to the state capitol. and then past Central Prison to a Raleigh park.
The list of scheduled speakers included U.S. Rep. John Convers. D Mich., American Indian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt, Southern Christian Leadership Conference presi dent Ralph David Abernathy, and the alliances cochairperson, Angela Y, Davis.
Small groups of white segre gationists, including the Rights of White People organization and the remnants of the Ku Klux Klan, had announced their plans to picket the march in a counter-demonstration.
None of the principals said they expected violence, but Raleigh police, 1,000 National Guard troops, and 300 Highway Patrolmen were in the area. The march was to symbolize the determination of the new alliance to make North Carolina a focal point for protests s against the nations criminal ^^ice system.
Miss Davis, said Wednesday that the death penalty is savagery and legalized murder If is an example of the repression in this country.
In her statements and in a professionally produced. 24-page booklet. Miss Davis said North Carolina, despite its New .South image, is the Nixon administrations laboratory for a program of repression and injustice.
Otherwise, we would live in anarchy with each person doing as he pleased. While government serves the ^people, the source of its pow'er. the people give up certain alienable rights in order that this process can take place.
Many people today say that laws prohibiting the use and sale of marijuana and drugs infringe on their rights and are an intrusion of their personal freedom. Essentially. this argument is Unsound because the drug culture affects society as a whole. The man who steals or murders in order to supplement his drug supply is criminal. By the same token, student protests and labor strikes can be beneficial up to a certain point. When violence or suffering enters the picture, then the protester is no longer exercising his rights but encroaching on the rights of others. When any situation reaches the point ^ where it is detrimental to the public safety, the government has an obligation to interfere and protect the inalienable rights of the majority.
In many respects, the ^ Declaration of Independence is more aptly applied to our society than that of Jeffersons. In recent years.
* there has been a surge tow'ard individualism, a desire to retain individuality in an increasingly computerized age. Our entertainment media reflects this. We no longer enjoy the uncomplicated stereotyped hero; today, we suffer with the anti-hero, a realistic and often pragmatic individual. Indeed, many people are so ambitious to be nonconformist that they have become the greatest conformists of all.
There is, still, and undoubtedly. always will be an aristocracy of intellect as well as an aristocracy of birth and wealth. But today, we have enlarged on the eighteenth century in terpretation of equality and equal more truly means equal. Everyone, regardless of birth, is guaranteed the same rights and privileges as staled in the Declaration of Independence Thus, any individual can rise above his station Our nation has survived and prospered by the upward mobility of its common people. There are no impediments to this in our governmental philosophy; indeed. Jefferson envisioned and fostered this dream in the fKjwerful language of this documentlife, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessthe right of each and everyone.
The Declaration, today, probably means more than at any other focal point in history. Americans have greater need of it as a dedication of faith. As a nation, we are better educated and can appreciate its implications: we have made it apply to life in a truer sense. As a nation, we profess to beliefs in realistic and pragmatic ways; yet, the Declaration of Independence represits our idealism. To pr(per. idealism is essential.
2~Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. July 4. 1974
Couple Exchanges Vows
In Saturday Ceremony
SWAN QUARTERCatherine M. Greene, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Greene, became the bride of Bobby Gene Moss Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Moore of Greenville in Jobs Chapel Baptist Chruch.
A program of wedding music was presented by Arthur Parker, pianist, and Mrs. Brenda Moore, soloist, both of Washington Given in marriage by her brother, Phillip Greene Jr., the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of silk organza and beaded alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a high neck with an illusion yoke and full length tapered sleeves. Beaded alencon lace covered the bodice, trimmed the sleeves and encircled the standing collar. The full length A-line skirt was adorned with beaded alencon lace appliques. The tubular chapel train, attached at the waist back, was appliqued with beaded alencon lace in matching patterns as the gown.
The bride wore a three tiered veil of illusion attached to a face frame design headpiece of beaded matching alencon lace appliques. She carried a can-dlelighted cascaded bouquet composed of white cushion pom pons, ascented with gypsophilia and ivy with matching streamer.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Gwen Lancaster of Brooklyn, N.Y. She wore a floor length gown of pink knit trimmed in
white Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a yoke neckline and full length puffed sleeves. A white Venise lace collar overlaid the yoked neck aiid trimmed the ruffled hem sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed to a floor length. The matron of honor S^ea.^pink fluted wide brim hat trimmed with ribbon encircling the crown of the hat. The bridesmaids were dressed as the matron of honor wearing aqua. They carried white chrysanthemums with bakers fern and matching streamers.
The junior bridesmaid, Yvette Greene from Fayetteville, wore a pale blue floor length gown which complemented the bridesmaid attire.
Bridesmaids were Helen Johnson of Carthage, Isabelle Wicker of Goldston, Francine Hall of Long Branch, N.J., Mrs. Edith Reid of Farmville, Marjorie Selby, Terine Holloway, Dorene Tow>ing and Tresia Blount of Swan Quarter, and Paullete Jones of Greenville.
The flower girl was Phashika Porshett Edwards of Washington. She wore a floor length white dress with a modified empire waistline. Her headpiece was a cluster of small white chrysanthemums. She carried a white basket filled with rosebuds and mums.
i'rederick Holloway of Swan Quarter was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow decorated with gypsophilia.
Miss Leonia Holloway, stand-
Her Gift List Reflects Greed
jTTZ^eoA-
By Abigail Van Buren
t. mr Chlc9 Tribnt-N. Y. Ntws Syii4., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Listen to this: We are 2Vt girls living together. [The girl lives here half the time, and with her fiance the other half.]
The Vi girl friend is getting married next month, so the other roommate and I offered to give her a shower.
We asked Miss Vi to give us the usual type list for both wedding and show'er gifts. [We wanted to know what colors, and pattern of china, silver and glassware she selected, in case someone wanted to add to it.)
Her list floored us. It went something like this: Enamel pots and pans only. No TeflonI hate them! A battery-run kitchen clock. I wont accept one thats electric. No tea towels. I hate them. I dont want any cheap glasses, only crystal. Money is always best.
My roommate and I were embarrassed to read such a list. When I asked Miss Vi to be a little more specific, she said she didnt have time to go into it, but if people didnt want to give her what she wanted, she didnt want anything.
What should we do? Shes 30 years old and has never been married. TWO CONFUSED ROOMMATES
DEAR CONFUSED: Miss Vi gave you an out: Give her what she wants, or give her nothing.
DEAR ABBYjT^f2^ust be many others with my problem.
Two years ago I was "the other woman. Today I am "a wicked stepmother to four teen-agers.
The children and I get along fine. More importantly, my husband and I are very much in love. His "ex and I do not speak [her terms, not mine).
Problem: My husband wants us to spend a fortune traveling to see his son graduate from high school. While his ex hasnt objected, I know this will be an uncomfortable day. Should I stick by my husbands side like glueor skip the whole scene and stay home by myself?
HAPPY AT HOME
DEAR HAPPY: Stay home and make everyone happier.
DEAR ABBY: Lately youve published several letters about people who have sent gifts and never received an acknowledgement. It happens to me nine out of ten times.
I blame parents and grandparents for furnishing the names of their friends who should be good for at least one $20 spoon toward completing the set of silver.
Now 1 mail everything insured and if I dont get an acknowledgement in 30 days, I file a claim. Dont think that ' doesnt shake em up. Sometimes I get three thank-yous in one week. From the kids. Mama, and Grandma. L. W. R.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
Mrs. Gail Perry
Formerly from the Norfolk-Virginia Beach area. Mrs. Perry specializes in high fashion styling as well as blow styling and the latest in haircuts.
Mrs. Perry graduated with honors from the Virginia Beach Beauty Academy and comes to Mitchell's with three years experience on the professionally trained staff of ^ Taylor Burgess.
A^s. Perry is prepared to give you the newest carefree hairstyle for the active seasons ahead.
Mitchell's Hair Styling
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
in mother for the bride, wore an aqua day length knit dress and matching hat. Her accessories were white and she wore a white orchid.
Mrs. Lessie Farrow, stand-in mother for the bridegroom, wore a floor length aqua gown with white accessories.
The wedding was directed by Mrs F. H. Mebane Jr. of Greenville, assited by Mrs. Ann Green of Fayetteville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Agricultural Building, given by Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Cotton of Farmville.
The table was decorated with a white lace cloth with an aqua background. 'Two candelabras with a center floral design of chrysanthemums highlighted the table.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Harry Edwards of Farmville. Champagne glasses were distributed by George Farrow Jr and after the traditional slice of cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, the cake was cut and served by Mrs. Willie Green.
Mrs. Matthew, Credle and Phillip Greene Jr. received guests. Mrs, Dalphenia Wooten presided at the register and the receiving line was announced by Mrs. Ann Green.
Others who assisted with the ' reception were Mrs. Hattie Simmons, Mrs. Versia Slade, Miss Hilda Faison and Mrs. Lillian Ormond.
Upon returning from a wedding tip in the Bahamas, the bride will reside in Farmville where she is employed at the Farmville Central High School and the bridegroom will reside in Roanoke Rapids, where he is stationed at the Radar Squadron Air Force Base.
Couple Weds In F ridayCeremony
WILLIAMSTONThe wed
ding* of Miss Elsie Dianne Elks and Johnny Walton Corey Jr. took place Friday evening at the home of the Rev. Thurman Griffin.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Elks of Williamston and Mr. Robert E. Elks of Greenville. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Elks of Simpson and her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary L. Modlin of Williamston.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walton Corey Sr. of Washington.
The double ring ceremony was attended by only the families of the bridal couple.
The couple will reside in-Robersonville.
The bride is employed by Jefferson Mills, Williamston, and the bridegroom is employed by the Blue Ridge Shoe Co., Robersonville.
Desk Flags Given By Pilot Club
The Patriotic Area of the Projects Division of Pilot International has distributed executive desk flags to several offices in Greenville this week.
'The purpose of the project was to promote patriotism and loyalty to the American flag.
Mrs. John McCarthy, Pilot Club president, and Miss Ruth White, projects division coordinator, delivered flags to the city mayor, city manager, chief of police, Pitt County sheriff, register of deeds and the Highway Patrol.
This project is one of several planned by the Pilot Club of Greenville
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck-
national anthem with two melodies? One for the
traditionalists who can also sing Bacharachs Alfie without fainting. And a simple tune for those of us who sing in the cracks of the piano.
To the 3,085 ballplayers who chew tobacco, this could mean a lot. '
The baseball season seems as good a time as any to talk about "The Star-Spangled Banner.
Few will argue that the inspirational words of Francis Scott Key are stirring enough to make Jane Fonda enlist in the Coast Guard. But something has got to be done about the melody of our national anthem before someone hurts themselves.
I watched a man at a ball game the other Sunday standing tall and proud as he sang, Oh say can you see. But by the time he got the the high-pitched "And the rockets red glare, the veins were standing out in his neck, his face became flushed and his voice cracked like Andy Hardy asking the Judge for the keys to the Packard.
Sensing I was looking at him, he gasped and said, I love this country.
"Me too, I said sadly stuffing a program in his mouth.
Iwili^ts last gleaming to the ramparts we watched, there is a pain on the inside of my right leg, so I do everyone a favor by just mouthing the words. Invariably, everywhere I go, I am seated next to Beverly Sills who comes down on land of the free with two notes. (The latter which reached only the ears of a springer spaniel in New England.)
As I was setting down these thoughts, I wondered who wrote the music to The Star-Spangled Banner and went to my reference book. Ironically, the music was an old English drinking song called, To Anacoreon In Heaven. (Obviously the drunks could sing the melody, but they had trouble with Anacoreon.)
I personally believe there are a lot of patriotic Americans around who would like to sing "rhe Star-Spangled Banner in its entirety, but who are discriminated against because they are bluebirds (singers with a range of half an octave). Would it be unreal to have one
You take your average citizen.
He sings on maybe ten or 12 occasions a year and does not have what is normally called . your trained voice. He can
make Happy Birthday to ReimonPlanned
Marvin (if they start low) or Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot and maybe a chorus of the Beer Barrel Polka, but beyond that he is limited.
Me? It is my experience that every time I go from the
Personals
Miss Usa Carol Sedlacek of Iowa City, Iowa, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cash Sr. Miss Sedlacek and Mr. and Mrs. Cash left yesterday to visit in New York and Canada.
For Friday
A reunion of former students of Greenville Industrial School and C. M. Eppes School has been announced for Friday, July 5.
The reunion will begin at 7 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, located at 707 Wyatt St.
The purpose of the reunion is to make plans for future reunions and to reunite schoolmates and classmates.
William Myers is serving as chairman for the event and is being assisted by Lillie Shivers, secretary, and Ernest "Red Eaton, treasurer.
Tommy Riley of Grifton, associated with the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., recently left the Philippines for Korea to join the tobacco market sales there. He is expected to return home in July.
FLEA MARKET
Saturdays at 1103 S. Memorial Drive. Opposite N.C. Equipment Company. You may sell or you may buy.
I
cisa-assR
summef. arzts festiuol
JULY5&6
*
Come Early
Brinfl A Picnic
Stay All Day
* * FIDDLERS & CLOGGERS
JAZZ
CONCERTS
BALLET
CRAFTS
FAIR
* Beginning lOM
it it * * *
DUKE STADIUM DURHAM
221 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SammeT
Begins Tomorrow, July 5, lOtOO A.M.
All First Quality Name Brand
Ladies Fashions
: Xeie/i JifJaA
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Starts 9:30 A.M. Friday Morning
F
T
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Sportswear & Dresses
Reduced!
REDUCTIONS ON
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7.97
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Shop AAonday, Thursday, & Friday 10 AAA Tit 9 PAA. Shop Tuesday Wednesday & Saturday 10 AAA til 6 PAA.
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. July 4, 1974
Had Problems In 1776, Too
STILL ONE OF MANS GREATEST IDEAS !
Today is July 4the anniversary of the United States independence.
For some, it is a time to be doleful and pessimistic about the future of our country. Watergate hangs heavily over us affd inflation is daily robbing the paycheck of the workingman. There is concern about ecology and many believe
Hunt Pushing 3 Main Areas
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHEven while publicly taking a wait-and-see stance on running for governor in 1976, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., is hard at work formulating his campaign.
He knows that a serious contender must be making his moves now to nail down money, grassroots support and more importantly, his 4key issues.
Hunt is digging into three prime problem areas as the foundation for his campaign platform: health
problems, economic development, and early childhood development.
The other night he met privately with some two dozen summer interns at a fraternity house in Raleigh. The students from various colleges are working in different state agencies in a program sponsored by the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.
Hunt let his hair down and talked about what he would do. if I were governor.
The students came away excited by his enthusiasm, youthful image, and what some of them termed his moderately liberal* stance. Some of the students are openly comparing Hunt to the late President John F. Kennedy, and one student was moved to ponder if North Carolina is ready for Camelot, South.
Seek Answers Overall, Hunt is outlining his approach to government as one of seeking out problems rather than waiting for them to become critical; and calling for non-conventional answers to problems.
Based on conversations with some of the people present at the off-the-record briefing of the interns, here is a nutshell rundown on the three areas Hunt considers most important, and what he will propose:
Economic Development: state support for a network of new research parks in the state similar to the Research Triangle Park at Raleigh-Durham, and steps to improve dramatically the skill training levels at community colleges.
Hunts theory is that poor industry follows the market seeking areas of low skilled, low-paid people. Up the skill fevel and the good industries will come in. He emphasizes need for clean industries such as elec-tronics, computes, chemicals.
His emphasis on new state-backed research parks stems from the fact that several national firms which put research or corporate headquarters in the xisiting research park followed with major manufacturing facilities in such nearby cities as Rocky Mount and Goldsboro. Thus, he feels, industrial development could be not only encouraged but
directed to other sections of the state which need them. In this area. Hunt told the students, he must be willing to sacrifice immediate gains and instant success in favor of building on dramatic change 10 or 15 years down the road.
Para-Medics
Health Care: deploring the physician shortage, especially in rural and low-income sections pf the state, Hunt believes current efforts to increase numbers of doctors is on the right track, but the eight or 10 years before results can be trimmed, he believes.
Trained para-medics can be put to work in three to five years in a host of community clinics across the state by drawing on a pool of people devoted to medicine but unable to become physicians.
Hunt would expand training "at University of North Carolina campuses for nurses, former military medics, and others to become physician extenders and nurse practitioners who would staff the clinics to treat routine medical problems and work under the direct supervision of physicians either on the premises or in touch by telephone if distant from a physicians office or hospital.
Early Childhood Development: Hunt sees the need for a network of screening, diagnostic, referral, and treatment facilities to work with children from birth.
Most problems-emotional, physical, mental, social develop during the first six years, and most are not caught until the child enters school. By then. Hunt said, the child is stunted and stigmatized and often fated to a life of social problems, criminality, or such. Thus, the schools and other state agencies spend their time and money trying to' correct serious problems with little success. Earlier work with the child could often prevent the problem from becoming serious, he believes.
His basic premise is that these programs can be carried out without new money by re-directing existing state dollars into new, unconventional approaches to problem solving. Which is better, Hunt pondered with the students, to spend $90 million for new prisons, or to spend $90 million on a system to prevent future social problems?
The students came away convinced that Hunt is not talking about if he runs, but when he runs. As one put it. Hunt is delivering a message that North Carolina must not be afraid to talk about breaking with tradition and thinking in some new and imaginative ways. We are failing now, in many areas, and will continue to fail unless we change.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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we will destroy ourselves with our own pollution.
It might be well to remember, however, that the people of those 13 colonies back in 1776 had problems, too^probably far greater problems than we have today. They had to establish a workable, government and pull together the diverse colcMiies into a nation that could survive.
July 4, 1776 could have been a time for pessimism, and no doubt there were those who argued then that the problems of establishing the new United States were too great; that it simply couldnt be done.
Fortunately the spirit of optimism prevailed and a new nation was established that was to be truly democratic in every way. All was not perfect, of course, and nearly 200 years later we are still working on the fine points of a democracy. Still if there had not been vision among those leaders of 1776 our nation would not exist today.
Today this nation needs more ian anything else, to recapture that spirit of 76. We need a rebirth and we need to convince ourselves that greatness for our nation still lies ahead.
There is no denying that the United States and the rest of the world have problems. On the other hand, hardly a July 4 has gone by since the founding of the nation that there werent backbreaking problems to be solved.
We need to resolve to toughen up on this July 4. We should recognize that we have problems and then determine to face them. Problems can be solved, if the people have the love of country and the fortitude to face up to them.
Such Events Make A Better Place To Live
The local Sunday In The Park series has had two performances nowwith a third rained out ^and the public response has been overwhelming.
The natural bowl on Reade between Third and Fourth has been filled with people for two Sundays and the audiences have been enthusiastic.
Greenvilleand all communitiesneed more activities such as Sunday In The Park and the Jay cees July 4 celebration being held today. These activities help make a community a good place to live.
Edmisten Has Difficult Road
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available apon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioo.
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGH Rufus Edmisten seemed to have his picture flashed on the TV screen every day last summer, in his position as deputy counsel for the majority of the Senate Watergate Committee.
It was a familiar sight to see Edmisten bend over and whisper something into the ear of Sen. Sam Ervin. While all of this was going on in Washington, Edmistens eyes were on North Carolina, w'here he would return and try to take Robert Morgans job as attorney general.
Edmisten and a host of other Democrats are seeking the Democratic nomination. Democrats elected members to the State Executive Committee Saturday, and it is that body that will pick the nominee to oppose Republican Jim Carson.
This has been an extremely hard office to try to win, Edmisten says I really believe if we had an open primary, a majority of the people would vote for me. But my job is to convince the Executive Committee of this.
The committee hopes to pick a nominee before the Aiig. 3 state convention. The politicking will be brutal in the meantime.
Edmisten points put that hes the only person seeking the nomination who has given up his job to run. He says hes not a man of great wealth and it has worked a hardship on him and his family.
Eklmisten says the biggest difficulty in campaigning for a position that will be picked by the Executive Committee is that he has no way of getting his views out.
This is sort of a no-mans land, Edmisten says. It creates a lot of horse-trading, and pits East against West. I think this hurts me.
Edmisten says he will be sending letters to each member of the Executive Committee stating his philosophy and trying to show that he has the experience for the job as North Carolinas number one lawyer.
Edmistens opponents say he hasnt practiced law in North Carolina and isnt equipped to handle the many chores of the attorney _ general.
Theyre saying that, Edmisten says, but my work with Sen. Ervin gives me more yaluable experience for the attorney generals job than the rest of my opponents have. I conducted hundreds of hearings. I was the direct supervisor of 50 or 60 lawyers and about 100 staff personnel. And Im better-known statewide by the average voter than the rest of them, in my opinion.
Edmisten syas his role in the Watergate hearings that w'ere flashed across the nation via TV will help in that people recognize his name.
They saw me on TV, he says, and they saw me question witnesses. I dont use Watergate in my speeches, except to point out the lessons we should learn from it. That is secrecy is the worst enemy we can have in government. Government agencies who conduct secret meetings wouldnt have a friend in the attorney generals office if Im elected. Im an ardent enemy of secret meetings and Id crack down on them.
Edmisten, of course, is a long ways from the nomination. His home is Boone but he has taken an apartment in Raleigh. He hopes the new residence will last at least four years.
Strength For Today
SEED IN THE GROUND So is the Kingdom of God as if a man should cast seed into the ground.
That is, the consciousness of God in the human heart is a growing thing. There are many people who experience ^ what appear to be instantaneous conversions. The stiring thing appears to be the sudden change in their lives. But we can be quite certain that even when the religious experience occurs in this fashion, there has been a long period of unconscious growth preceding the quick
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Why 'Nutrition Polky ?
A special Senate committee known as the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs recently wound up three days of hearings. To quote from a news account, the hearings concluded with a sweeping accusation of Nixon administration indifference to a national nutrition policy.
Isnt there someone at the White House or somewhere in the federal government who knows we face a serious nutrition problem? asked Sen. George McGovern.
The senators question was prompted by he report of an advisory panel charging that (1) nobody in the Presidents office is in charge of nutrition policy, (2) no machinery exists for nutrition planning or program management, and (3) the execituve senses no urgency to create such machinery. The panel called for formation of a high-level food and nutrition board and an Office of Nutrition to implement and coordinate programs.
Not long ago I commented upon the defeat of a bill opposing federal subsidies and
federal guidelines for the development of state and local policies on land use. The bill struck me as an instructive example of the fundamental differences that divide liberals and conservatives on the role of govemmertt in the United States. McGoverns proposed Office of Nutrition offers another such example. It seems to me fundamentally "wrong.
I am bound to 'ask, in genuine puzzlement, how in the name of the founding fathers a national nutrition policy got to be the business of the federal government? In my own troglodyte view, the notion defies comprehension.
Those of us on the conservative side have read the same reports on hunger that our liberal friends have read. There is little disagreement on the dimensions and the seriousness of the problem. Many millions of Americans indeed are lacking an adequate and balanced diet, and as food prices climb, their plight grows worse. Liberals have no monopoly on compassion. I would hope the
Other Editors Say Knee-Jerk Reaction
(Richmond Times-Dispatch)
Sponsors of federal land-use planning legislation had a notably uncharitable reaction the other day when the House of Representatives killed their little measure on a 211 to 204 procedural vote.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., called in reporters to announce that the land-use bill was the victim of impeachment politics.
They charged that President Nixon had withdrawn his original support of federal land-use legislation in order to solidify the support he needs among conservatives to avoid impeachment.
This was a remarkable assertion, implying first that the two 'congressmen have acquired the gift of reading minds for motive, and second that all liberals are so prejudiced in the matter as to be set to vote for impeachment of the President in advance of the House Judiciary Committees report or the presentation of any evidence to the House.
In changing his mind about the Udall-Jackson proposal, Mr. Nixon did indeed follow the advice of many conservatives who warned him that the legislation would open the door to federal control of private property decisions that belong in the province of individual and community choice in a democracy.
Is it really too much to believe that the President was genuinely persuaded by that argument.
We might as well be prepared; any time in the next several months Mr. Nixon takes the conservative side of any issue, the media will be pregnant with charges that the President was buying some anti-impeachment votes.
Representative Udall and Senator Jackson have given new life to a hackneyed editorial characterization: the knee-jerk liberal.
concern transcends ideological lines.
But when it comes to formalizing policies and implementing programs, our views could not be more diametrically opposite. Sen. McGovern, a gentleman of great integrity, sees no constitutional impediment to a federal Office of Nutrition. My brother columnist Carl Rowan, a widely respected wTiter, finds the senators proposal wise. As the hearings demonstrated, other liberal spokesmen are fretting at the failures of the Nixon administration in this regard.
It is baffling. Those of us on the conservative side believe the powers of the federal government are limited. We do not read the general welfare clause as a substantive grant of encompassing power to the Congress. We hold that many human problems are primarily the responsibility of the people themselves, and only secondarily, if at all, the responsibility of state and local government.
In the matter of the land use bill, some plausible justification could be advanced for federal in-^ tervention. The bill dealt in part with the protection of watersheds and the conservation of energy resources, which reasonably fall under the Constitutions commerce^ clause. Conservative objections to the land use bill went not to the promulgation, but rather to the wisdom, of federal control.
The constitutional promise for an Office of Nutrition is far more tenuous. It is no function of the federal government to prescribe w'hat the people shall eat. Why on earth should there be any national policy on nutrition? Cannot some ills of society be left for non-federal solution? It occurs to me that problems of diet are intensely personal; they are the responsibility of the family. Some things, damn it, we ought to do for ourselves. This is not to condemn basic programs of public welfare. A civilized society has to provide for unfortunates who truly cannot make it alone. But it seems to me profoundly unwise to adoot orograms
(Continued on page 10)
Rhine Now A Sewer
By THADDEUS C. KOPINSKI
WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) _ The majestic Rhine, now known as Europes largest sewer, may never again have the clear waters extolled for their beauty by poets from Goethe to Lord Byron.
This is the pessimistic verdict of environment specialists including Karl Hans Heil, one of West Germanys top experts on Rhine pollution.
If anybody tells me you will be able to swim in the Rhine in ten years, I would say he is a Utopian or is mad, Heil said in his Wiesbaden office, headquarters of the International Commission for the Protection of the Rhine Against Pollution.
Near Wiesbaden, on the Rhine banks, among the steep hills covered with vineyards and dotted with castles, factory smokestacks obstruct the view and endless pipelines drain their toxic wastes into the river.
The quaint rustic inns that still attract, thousands of tourists to the Rheingau valley resorts continue to serve the traditional salmon specialties, but the salmon is imported from Scandinavia.
Drinking Water
Even the eel, one of the few fish still inhabiting the soupy, mud-covered river, cannot be eaten ' without first being specially treated to wash out the smell of phenol that prevades the entire valley on warm summer days.
But its not the fish, or ecology, or even making the Rhine safe for swimming. Our most urgent prolgilem is to maintain the Rhine as a source of drinking water now used by 20 million people, Heil said.
About 10 million people drink water drawn from the Rhine, while another 10 million take it from ground water near the river or its tributaries, l^epage of toxic materials into the ground wafer contaminates the entire water supply of the Rhine basin.
Every year, 6 million tons of salt end up in the Rhine from Europes biggest potash mines in Alsace, France, along with 85,000 tons of quicksilver, 1,000 tons of arsenic, 200 tons of cadmium and other less toxic sludge from assorted industries.
Of the 33 million people who live along the Rhine or its tributaries almost a third dump their untreated sewage into the waterway. Only 40 per cent have biological treatment classified as adequate.
Processed Wastes The goal is to have all municipal sewage, as well as industrial -wstes, processed both mechanically and biologically by 1980, Heil said.
The goals are there, the legislation is there, but the money is not, and despite our efforts, pollution on the Rhine is on the increase.
Money is one part of the problem. The other is lack of adequate means of enforcing existing water pollution legis-laton. A federal bill which would put some teeth into present local drainage and sewage laws has been rejected repeatedly by the parliamentary chamber representing individual federal provinces.
The National Commission of Ihe Protection of the Rhine Against Pollution made up of the six West German provinces that border the Rhine, monitors pollution and organizes programs for its improvement.
But like its international counterpartmade up of the Rhine-bordering states of West (Jermany, Switzerland, France, Luxembourg and the Netherlandsit has no power of enforcement, it can only make recommendations.
HHH Papers Are 'Restricted'
emergence into fruitfulness.
Most people do not have quick conversions, but grow slowly in the things of grace. And this grace takes a long time to come to maturity. The important thing for us to remember is the need to keep our lives fertile for its growth. Good ethical standards, love and consideration for othersthese are some of the qualities which act as the fertilizer of grace. If we cherish the seed, someday the Kingdom of God will appear.
by Elisha Douglass
By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sea Hubert H. Humphreys tax-deducted documents are being restricted from public view fw 25 years and its not known when President Nixons pre-White House papers will be opened to scrutiny. But the nations archivist says such restrictions can help the cause of histOTy.
A spokeswoman for Humphrey, the Minnesota Democrat who Served as Lyndon B. Johnsons vice president, said Tuesday night that whi the senator gave .personal and official papers
to the Minnesota State Historical Society in the late l%Os he restricted their access for a quarter-century.
But she said the 25-year rule was the societys general guideline for donors of historical papers and that no one who has requested access has been denied access by Humi^ey.
Its not only a protection for the Senators privacy but also for the people who wrote
him letters now among the
papers, she added.
_ In donating pre-presidential papers and memorabilia to the National Archives, Nixon stipulated that no one, other than ar
chivists processing the items, may examine them without his written permission as long as he remains President.
The deed also gives Nixon the right to modify that restriction anytime during his lifetime.
Dr. James B. Rhoads, archivist of the United States, told a reporter that such access restrictiwis are not uncommwi.
Without the restrictions, be said, the only alternative would be to destroy documents that otherwise might provide historically valuable.
Humphrey has said he took de(kJctions totaling $199,153
for some of the papers in his federal income tax returns for the years 1969 through 1972.
Nixon also claimed $482,018 in deductions fw the same purpose during the same years. But the Internal Revenue Service and a congressional committee ruled last spring that the donation to the National Archives had not been made until more than eight months after a new tax law abolished gifts of papers as a charitable deduction.
The adverse ruling was largely responsible for Nixon receiving an assessment of some $467,000 for back taxes.
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Sizes 32-44D..,Reg. 3.75, Sale 3.00 Cotton/Dacron* polyester/nylon bra Fully lined lace cups with double elastic back closure. In white for sizers 32-36A; 32-42B, 32-44C.
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Reg. 7.00. Waist Line girdle with crisscross bands for tummy, hip and derriere control. Average torso. Nylon/acetate/ Lycra" in white or black. S,M,L,XU,XXL.
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Reg. 4.00. Doubleknit contour bra of tricot/nylon/ Lycra* spandex In white, nude or black for sizes 32-36A,B.C
Reg. 5.00. Lace front long line bra. Elastic center for separation with rigid shoulder straps. In white for sizes 32-36A, 32-428,C.
y" t 'i''/ i Ay
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Reg. 169.99. /2 HP tank compressor/ sprayer. 12-gal. capacity. Includes bleeder/non-bleeder gun and pressure control. Handle attaches easily.
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Mlleagemaker Plus. 4 ply polyester cord tire In the Wide 78 series profile. Modern sidewall, wraparound tread. No trade-in required.
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16., Extension Reg. 22.99 Sale 18^8 20 Extension Reg. 29.99 Sale
2399
24 ExtenSiOnReg. 37.9 Sale 30 28 Extension Reg. 45.99 Sale 36^
^and^ savings on latex paint.
Sal 5.99
Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus flat interior latex Available in a wide selection of colors One Coat coverage Ideal for walls, ceilings, woodwork, interior masonry Washable Hands and tools clean up in soap and water Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior semi gloss latex Washable, durable, stain resistant Ideal for kitchen, bath, playroom
Sale 5.99
Reg. 9.99 gal- One Coat Plus flat exterior latex
Non-yellowing Resists staining, fading
Many colors to choose from
One Coat Plus exterior base, Reg. 9.99, Sale 5.99 gal. Reg. 9.99 gal. One Coat Plus trim enamel Ideal for doors, gutters, shutters Washable and durable Many colors to choose from One Coat Plus trim base colors. Reg. 9.99,
Sale 5.99 gal.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday:
331/6% off
steel
belted radials.
JCPpnney steel belted radial. Double polyester cord body Double brass plated steel belts. Lower sidewall stabilizers 78 series wide profile. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Saie
+ fed.tax
FR78-14
17.99
53.95
35.96
2.81
GR78-14
19.66
58.95
39.29
2.95
HR78-14
21.32
63.95
42.63
3.15
GR78-15
20.99
62.95
41.96
3.05
HR78-15
21.99
65.95
43.96
3.26
JR78-15
23.66
70.95
47.29
3.44
LR78-15
24.32
72.95
48.63
3.60
Official N.C. State Inspection Center
33y3% off triidc
JCPenney XTD truck tire. Our^(
tires
Ipest nylon cord highway truck tire with wrap-around tread. No trade-in required.
|Tlre size|
Save 1
Reg.l
Sale 1
+ fd. tax I
tube type
.
670-15/6
11.05
33.14
22.09
2.36
700-15/6
12.91
38.73
25.82
2.77
700-16/6
13.21
39.62
26.41
2.88
750-16/8
16.63
49.90
33.27
3.60
tubeless
700-14/8
11.96
35.88
23.92
2.62
700-15/6
13.46
40.37
26.91
3.13
Other sizes available at the same great savings.
Save
Reg. 7.99. Sale 4.99. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers with 1-3/16" piston for firmer ride, better control. 0 ring piston design helps provide more consistent performance. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. JCPennsy HMvy Duty Shock Absorber Guarantee If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material or workmanship. or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the Shock Absorber at no extra charge Just notify us and present your proof of purchase There will be an aclditional installation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Survivor battery sale. Save
Reg. 27.95. Sale 20.95 with trade-in.
Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt battery available In group sizes 24, 22F, 60, 53, 24F,
42,22NF and 29NF to fit most American cars. Survivor 36 six volt, sizes 1 and 19L,
Save 6.26. Reg. 24.95, Sale 18.69, with trade-in.
Survivor 36 Guarantee
Should any Penney Survivor 36 Battery tail to hold a charge within 1 year from the date you bought it from us |ust return it to us We will replace it with a brand new Battery at no extra cost to you After 1 year but during the guarantee period, we will replace the Battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the price at time of return, pro-rated over the guarantee period
Air conditioning unit designed specifically for the VW Beetle. Fits 69-74 with standard or automatic transmission, including the Super Beetle. Save $70. Reg. $299. Sale $229
WBM
mm
Our most powerful universal auto air conditioner. Extended front panel for better air distribution in larger cars and station wagons, or where extra cooling power is needed. Save $55. Reg. 244.95. Sale 189.95.
Contour custom air conditioners for pick-up trucks. Air distribution across the entire dash for real comfort. Available for: '67-74 Ford, 67-74 Chevy, 72-74 Dodge. Save $60. Reg. 259.95. Sale 199.95.
Expert installation available.
Heavy duty fans extra, where required.
25% Off
Premium drum brake overhaul.
* We will install new JCPenney Slop-Actlon linings, rebuild wheel cylinders, resurface drums, repack front wheel bearings, install new grease seals, refill hydraulic system and road test.
Premium disc brake overhaul special. Not just a rellne, but a complete front and rear brake overhaul.
Most American cars and many foreign cars.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A. M. til 9:30 P.M.
8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.O.Thursday, July 4. 1OT4igstorewide Sensational savings
s > *This is the event all smart shoppers wait fori
Save 30% to 60% on over 250 womens dresses.
Now
799 to-| -I 99
Orig. ^2 5 Now 11*
Choose jacket dresses, skinny middie dresses, short dresses, long dresses, all kinds of dresses. We have so many great new looks, on sale In your favorite easy-care fabrics. For juniors, misses, and half-slzes. So hurry In and save on summer. Before it begins.
Mens sportcoats and slacks.
Now
2488
Men's polyester double khit sport coats In assorted patterns and solid colors. Available in sizes 38-46.
Slacks
Over 300 slacks. Close outs and special buys selected especially for this event.
Reduced Pantsuits.
Great selection of junior and misses pantsuits In assorted fabrics. Choose from long sleeve, short sleeve, and sleeveless. Timely styles and colors for wear now thru summer. Junior, misses, and half sizes.
99
orig. to *40.,
orig. to *20.
Now
Now
25 15
7T
Auto Header Ciearance
CH161965-1970 Chevy 283-400 C. in orig 79.95 ^Q95 now
CH21955-1957 Chevy 396-454 cu. in. orig 79.95 4999 CH51964-1971 Chevy 283-400 C. in. orig. 79.95 /|Q99
4999
now
DPH1970 Challenger 383 cu. in. orig. 79.95 nowJunior Denim Jackets Reduced
Junior denim jackets embroidered and appllqued. Great for jeans.
orig. *16 NOW
099High performance wheel clearance
137415x6 Chrome Reverse Wheels fits GM "799 products Orig 15.88 nqw f
132114x7 Chrome Reverse Wheels fits' .J Oftft Ford & Chrysldl^products Orig. 19.88 NOW |
178414X7 Slotted Aluminum Mags 1 set only complete for GM products
4 ^99
intake Manifoid Ciearance
2300-1955-1973 Chevy 265-400 cu. in for 4 barrel carburetors orig. 89.31 NOW
22151956-1972 Chevy 283-302, 307 cu. in. ^\QQ for 4 barrel carburetors orig. 71.95 NOW ^ ^
/ -Do Your Own Rewebbing
Screens orig. .39 now .19 29 TO SELL Clips orig. .59 NOW. 33 86 TO SELL
17 Webbing orig. .39 now .22 43 TO SELL 73 Webbing orig. 1.44 now.88 10 TO SELL
Up Your Lawn And Garden And Keep Your Budget In Shape.
7 HP. Recoii Start Ride On Mower
25" Cut
Briggs & Stratton Engine _ . mm mm U VI
Slightly Used MoW ^ ^ ^
90 Day Warranty VWW
Orig. 439 SELL!
7 HP Eiectric Start Ride On Mower
26" Cut Slightly Used 90 Day Warranty
Orig. 479
Now
32999
HURRY! ONLY 3 TO SELL
Lawn Chair Pads
0.y.,toSeH. NOW 1
Chaise Lounger Pads
Orig. 4.2 M... 9^
Only IS to Selll NOW ^
Picnic Table Cover
* " only 5 to sell! NOW
Your Choice 1
Round Point Shovel Or Lawn Rake
Only 69 of These to Selll
Floral Scuffle Hoe
Orl,.4.2 0"'V Now 2
Hook & Blade Pruner
Orig. 4.59 33 to Sell Now 2
Lawn furniture clearance
6V2 Ft. Manuai Umbreiia
15
Green or Yellow Orig. 22.99
,11 TO SELL
Now
7 Ft. Crank Umbreiia
Green or Yellow Jjk
Orig 3. ^ _ _ _
Only 4 to Selll /\ QQ
Now OH Terrace Umbreiia Stand.
Orig. 7.29
Only 6 to Sell! NOW
544
Umbreiia Tabie
Orig. 13.99
.1 to Sell Now
10
Charge it at J C Penney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturdayfrom 10 AM to 9:30 PM Closed July 4th.
clearance.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 4, 19749
in every departmentRush on in! Discover terrific buys storewide!
Save 30% to 60% on over 150 womens swimsuits.
Now
Swimsuits
Make a splash this summer. Choose from one or two
piece styles in your favorite woven and knit fabrics. Lots of
great prints and colors to choose from. Hurry over and treat yourself to a few. Misses and unior sizes.
Orig. to >15
J99
orig. to >20
099
Just arrived
igioo 48 qt coolers
60 to sell
Now
1/99
14 only. Girls white clogs. Orig. 5.99 Now..............99
4. . _______
12 only. Girls white clogs. Orig. 7.99 Now 399
20 only. Boys white oxford. Orig. 7.99 Now.............3^^
41 only. Womens thong sandals. Orig. 2.99 Now ^ 99
14 only. Womens wedge heel strap. Orig. 8.99 Now 5^^
12 only. Womens strap sandals. Orig. 5.99 Now.. .....399
22 only. Womens dress heel sandals. Orig. 5.99 Now 3^
63 only. Womens denim clogs. Orig. 5.99 Now......... 3^
/ V '
15 only. Womens slip-on wedge heel. Orig. 4.99 Now 299
200 only. Streaks for the family,................... 4^
106 pr. Mens dress shoes in brown-tan orig. 17.99 NowQ Chrome lift kit for raising cars. Orig. 9.99 Now............4^
Outside trailer fender mirrors. Orig. 7.29 Now......... J99
Pinto 3 channel scanning receiver. Orig. 139.95 Now 9999
f\
Wheel locks for chrome wheels. Orig. 9.99 Now. 3^
Wynn's Charge oil power booster. Orig. 1.19 Now... 4 3
Save 30% to 50% on selected womens sportswear.
Now
2
2
for
&
for
5
Great buys on sportswear Items that are real go-togethers. Choose from slacks, blouses, tops, skirts and sweaters. Create your own look In Junior and Misses sizes..
\ z'
2V2 Gallon Gas Cans
ORIG. 3.39
72 TO SELL NoW
088
5 Gallon Gas Can
ONLY 4 TO SELL _ _ _
88
ORIG. 5.59 Now
3
Ladies
48 only. Ladies floor length dresses
Junior sizes 5-15. 100 per cent polyester and poly-cotton blend.Orig. >24
Now
1199
Save On Shoes
GROUP I. Large group of ladles spring and summer shoes. White, beige, and pastels. Sandals, dress heels and many others.
GROUP II. Mens butted seam dress oxfords. Brown-tan and black-cranberry. Leather uppers and long wearing soles and heels.
Orig. 17
Now 3^^
Ladies pastel summer veils reduced to clear. Match QQC your favorite dress Only 60 left. Orig. $3..............
Umbreilatablecover,only 5tosell,Orig. 3.99 Now.
244
Western Wood water ski belts reg. to 9.99 Now
66
88
Budwiser sleeping bags. Reg. 15.99 Now.... 11
Special buy womens slacks. Polyester blends 8^^
Ladies skirts. Polyester in fall colors.^izes 8-16. Orig. i-qq
$11 Now....................... ........................... 5
Special Junior short sets. Choose from several colors. C88 Sizes S-M-L................................:..................O
Reduced womens pants. Cuff and uncuffed. Orig^^l 099
Now
Reduced ladies blouses. Poly-cotton blends in pastel C99 prints. Orig. $12 Now ........................ O
Special womens slacks. 100 per cent polyester in black, navy, and brown. Sizes 8-16........ .....................
499
Womens blazers. Transition colors. Orig. $20 Now
799
Ladies vests. Button front. 100 per cent polyester. Sizes C99 8-16. Orig. $12. Now ......................................... ^
Junior rib-1 to choose
trimmed tops. Long sleeve'and several colors Q99 from. Orig. $8 Now..............................
Reduced ladies short sets. Various styles. Sizes 6-16. Orig. $17 Now..........................................
Charge it at J C Penney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thro Saturday from 10 AM til 9:30 .PM. Closed July-4th.
10The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 4, 1974
! Obituaries
follow in the Taylor Cemetery in Greene County.
Mr. Randolph was a native of Green County but lived in Washington, D.C., for the past several years.
Surviving are his father, John Randolph of Washington, D.C.; his stepmother, Mrs. Dorothy Randolph of Washington, D.C.; a Spring Branch Free Will Baptist |ster, Miss Barbara Ann Church. / Rahdt^ph of Newark, N. J.; three
Bailey
WALSTONBURGJesse Bailey. 87, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
He was a member of the
Accreditation For ECU Dept.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Raymond Hill of Walstonburg. and Mrs. Dan Vandiford of Plymouth; a son, William (Buck) Bailey of Walstonburg; 13 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
Rowen
ORMONDSVILLEMrs. Annie Bown, 71, widow of William Bowen, died Wednesday afternoon at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
brothei^v Alonza of Washington, D C.. Melvin of Baltimore, Md., and Willie Gray of Durham.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Friday at 9 a.m.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe James Randolph in Snow Hill.
Wilson
NORFOLK, Va.Mr. David Wilson died Monday.
Funeral services will be held
Funeral services will be con- July 8 at the Graves Funeral ducted Friday afternoon at Home in Norfolk at noon.
three oclock at the Ormond-sville Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Rice, the pastor.
Mrs. Bowen spent all her life in the Ormondsville community and was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Newton of the home; a son, Travis Bowen of Newark, Del.; four brothers, Eddie, Alfred, Ralph, and Harvey Bowen, all of Ormondsville; a sister, Mrs. Allen Butts of Ormondsville; and one grandchild.
Britt
FARMVILLEMrs. Fannie Fields Britt, died Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
She was wife of Mack Britt of ^now Hill.
Dyer
Mrs. Beulah Dyer, wife of Mr. John Dyer, of 1918-A Norcott Circle, died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Fields
FARMVILLEMr. Clarence Bill Fields Sr., died last night.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the husband of Mrs. Louise Hornes Fields.
Jones
AYDENMr. James (Shorty) Jones, of Rt. 1, Ayden, husband of Mrs. Frances Kornegay Jones, died today at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
Randolph
Funeral services for M. Johnny (Red) Randolph Jr. will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at St. James AME Zion Ciiurch, Snow Hill. The Rev. C.E. Council will officiate and burial will
He is the brother of Mrs. J.M. Reaves of Ayden.
The family will be at the home of his nephew, Levi Wilson, of 244 Dexter St., in Chespeake, Va.
Wingate
AYDEN-Mrs. Esther G. Wingate, 80, died Monday in Buckhannon, W. Va.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be Jack Fry, pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church of Greenville.
She was the wife of the late Jesse A. Wingate, a former resident of Ayden, and the daughter of the late French and Dora Copeland Talbert.
Surviving are: one son,
Kenneth Wingate of Selbyville, ,W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Beckley, W. Va., and Mrs. Leon Shephard of Phillipsburg, N.J.; and four grandchildren.
Visitation will be in the Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Whichard
Mrs, Effie Bullock Whichard, 85. widow of John Franklin Whichard, died Wednesday night in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Andrew J. Hill, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist Minister of Winterville, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Whichard was a native of the Bethel community and was married to Mr. Whichard in 1906 and lived in the Stokes community until 195, when they moved their residence to Greenville. Mr. Whichard died in 1954. Mrs. Whichard was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Stokes. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, 307 Manhattan Ave. for a number of years.
Surviving are three daughters,
The Department of Environmental Health in East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health and Social Professions has received full accreditation by the National Accreditation Council of the National Environmental Health Association.
The ECU Environmental Health program is only the seventh such undergraduate program in the United States to receive full professional accreditation.
Accreditation was the result of an evaluating teams visit to the campus May 2-3. Members of the team. C. Bradley Bridges, U.S. Public Health Service, and Dr. Monroe Morgan, East Tennessee State University, in their report said, We believe that the Environmental Health program at East Carolina University is a sound program and the facilities are very good. We were favorably impressed by what we observed and learned during our survey team visit.
Standards of accreditation include such areas as teaching methods, physical facilities, alumni performance, teaching and research faculty.
Assistant Named To Commission
AYDENSteve Joyner, physician assistant at Dixon Medical Center here, was elected recently to a three-year term on the National Commission for Certification of Physician Assistants.
Joyner, one of five representatives elected from the American Academy of Physician Assistants, is a past member of the American Academy board.
A member of the first class of physician assistants graduated from Duke University, he joined the Ayden staff of Dr. J. Elliott Dixon in 1969 as a general physician assistant.
The newly founded association, financed by the American Medical Association, was organized as a means of determining indirect methods or standards of certification of all types of physician assistants.
Mrs. Minnie W. Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. Janie W. James of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Andrew A. (Andy) Carrigan of Greenville; three sons, J. Thomas Whichard of Norfolk, Va.. Julius F. Whichard and W. Harvey Whichard, both of Greenville; 17 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, one great great grandchild; and a brother, Ed Bullock of Robersonville.
The family will be at the home of Julius F. Whichard, 1607 Chestnut St.
SUMMER SPECIALS
STARTING TONIGHT, JULY 4th, 1974
FAMILY NIGHT
Now Until Sept. 12, 1974
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
6:30 P.M. until 11:00 P.M.
The whole family can skate for only ^4.00; we furnish the skates I
STUDENT NIGHT
Monday nights; students with I.D. cards get FREE skate rental.
COUPLES NIGHT
On Wednesday night, couples can skate ... the girl skates FREE when the boy pays!
758-2525
curriculum improvement and continuing education activities.
The Undergraduate curriculum was approved by the former Board of Higher Education in December of 1971 and the first students to complete the program graduated in May of this year.
Departmental faculty consists of Dr. Trenton G. Davis, Chairman; Dr. Y.J. Lao, and Mr. Richard Padgett. Five adjunct professors also assist in teaching activities, arrange necessary field trips and supervise students serving internships in agencies.
Accreditation was voted by the Council at its 38th Annual Education conference in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week.
20-Yar-Old Held For Mississippi
Pitt County Sheriffs deputies arrested a 20-year-old Mississippi youth in the Clayroot section of the county yesterday.
Arrested was Edward Evans of RFD 2. Box 37A, Vaughan, Miss., who was wanted for breaking and entering in Mississippi.
Evans was placed in the Pitt County jail under a $10,000 bond.
Rate Is Up
CHARLOTTE (AP)North Carolina National is among banks which have raised their prime lending rate to 12 per cent interest.
Thats the highest in the nations history.
Four banks in New York and California kicked off the rise to 12 per cent Wednesday. Most banks are at 11% per cnt.
UN Officer Will Speak
William Clifford, Assistant Director in Charge for the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Section, is scheduled to speak at
Dr. Dixon Chairman
AYDENDr. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden was elected chairman of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District here Tuesday
Guest
Preacher
BETHELThe Rev. J. Paul Edwards will be the guest preacher for the morning
night during a meeting of the worship service Sunday at the newly appointed CMSD board. Bethel United Methodist Church.
Serving with Dixon, a local physician, will be John H. Coward Jr. of Grifton as vice chairman and Don Russell. Ayden town manager, as secretary-treasurer.
New board members of the Sewage District were sworn in recently by Chief District Court Judge J.W.H. Roberts. Taking the oaths were Coward and Wiley Gaskins of Grifton, Bobby Crawford and Calvin Henderson of Winterville, and Dixon and Ralph Hardee of Ayden. Russell was appointed by the new board as an at-large member of the body.
The Sewage District was organized for the purpose of constructing one solid waste disposal plant for the towns of Ayden, Grifton, and Winterville. The joint efforts of the three municipalities is viewed as a more economical way of meeting the need for sewage treatment facilities.
The District is expected to handle upcoming property negotiations for a waste disposal plant site. ^
Application has been made to the State Board of Water and Air Resources for project approval and the state agency is expected to submit data on the area project to the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D. C. for final federal approval.
Robbery Is Charged
A 19-year-old Pitt County youth was arrested by Sheriffs deputies at his home Tuesday and charged with armed robbery.
Arrested was Steve Hulon of 327 Mumford Rd. Hulon was arrested in connection with an armed robbery of two Belhaven men at the self-service gas
a social work workshop July 8.' pumps located at the Shady
Topic of the workshop is social welfare legislation. Its director is W. T. Gartman of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services.
Clifford will speak at the July 8 session and will serve as a resource person for the workshops duration, July 1-12.
Knoll Mobile Home Park on June 27.
Hulon allegedly stole $390 in cash from two men, Masceo Daniels and Steve Rebels, both of Belhaven.
Hulon was placed in the Pitt County jail with bond set at $5,000.
Edwards was recently appointed superintendent of the iGk)ldsboro District, N. C. Conference, United Methodist Church. Prior to this appointment he was pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Rocky Mount, for five years.
Edwards lived in Bethel as a boy when his father was pastor of the Bethel Church.
All members and friends of the Bethel United Methodist Church are invited to attend this service.
One Hurt In Wreck
One person was reported injured and an estimated $3,700 property damage caused in two collisions investigated Wednesday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 124 feet West of the Brimely Road intersection.
Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Judy Aileen Gentry of Route l, Winterville, who was reported injured, and William Myles Nobles of 1608 Henry St.
Officers, who estimated damage to the Gentry car at $2,500 and set damage to the Nobles car at $900, charged Nobles with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Haywood Foster Solomon of 106 North Oak St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Police, said the Solonaon car collided with a vehicle driven by Walter Llewellyn Tucker of 1501 Greenville Blvd.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the Solomon car and $200 to the Tucker auto.
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4)
that convert a limited federal government into the one great nanny of us all. It is fine to subsidize the poor with monthly checks or, for that matter, food stamps. Once that has been done, why not leave them alone? Let them, if they please, eat cake.
ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR
NO EXTRA CHARGES
liiHi
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
All ages: Babies, children and adults One sitting per subject
Additional subjectsGroups or individuals in same family$1 (X) per subject
No proofsChoose from finished professional portraits (posesour selection)
You may select additional portraits offered at low prices
IIUly
THURS. FRI. SAT. 4th 5th 6th
Photographer on duty 10 A.M. To 8 P.M.
OARKS
THE BCn NAMES M THE WOULD. AT A lARGAM.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
1
Woman Charged In Lottery
f Greenville Police have charged Simmie Mae Barrett of 316A Paige Dr. with dealing in lottery, following a search of her residence Tuesday afternoon. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.
According to the Chief, officers* searched the Barrett residence about 4:05 p.m. Tuesday and found some 300 lottery tickets in a dresser drawer in a bedroom of the dwelling.
Mrs. Barrett was arrested about 5 p.m. Wednesday and placed under a $100 bond for appearanc^ in District Court here July 10.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmn meet g.OO p.m.-Alcohollcs Anonymous m at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-4242 or 744 3323
home of Joyce Green m Grimesland. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at First Federal
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Open 9:30 to 6:00 July 4th.
SUMMER
Prices Effective Thurs., July 4th thru Sat., July 6th
Breeze Slin3back$
Step lightly on cushioned innersoles & chunky heels. One of Summers basics. Womens sizes.
2.96
Reg. Low Price 4.99
NURSES
SHOES
Women's utility oxfords feature full cushion insoiesthicker soies.
Long wearing uppers. Sizes 5-10.
I Specials In Mens |
I I
I
I
L
Footwear
3.00
Values to 7.99
A selection of tones & textures to snap up your dressing. Mens sizes.
I
I
I
J
Future Family Leaders See New Set Of Problems
:By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor
Teen-agers who will lead the future families of America see the families of the 1980s facing all sorts of new problems. But, they see the family surviving as a unit putting to rest fears the prognosticators express: the family is on the way out!
The new problems, plus other aspects of lifestyles among families of the future, were |cited by the 50 high school seniors who came out as (finalists in the 1974 Betty Crocker Search for All Ameri-|can Family Leader of Tomor-Jrow. Around 703,000 seniors entered the competition, including for the first time many males.
The inclusion of boys in the competition in its 20th year is in recognition of the changing times, including the influence of the Womens Liberation Movement on family lifestyles, with males more and more sharing housework and child-raising chores.
The finalists did their telling in a United Press International survey that included three major areas. The first concerns the purpose of a family and the finalists views of the three biggest probelms facing families of the future.
'The second area explores questiones on who will boss the family and plans for children if any and why. the third area centers on the , career aspirations including salaries expected at the peak. They range up to $100,000 for future doctors, depending on, as one finalist put it, the location and specialization of my practice.
Susan Lynn Van Wechel, 18, of Portland, Ore., is the first place winner. 'The second place winner is James Barney Kilpatrick, 17, of NeW Orleans, La.
In response to the question, what is the purpose of a family. Miss Van Wechel, answered:
The family is a necessary unit for an individual to belong to. Every person needs some association with others, and a family provides this basic companionship.
In addition to being ones roots, a family is necessary for the most desirable raising of children. Despite the fact that a
A sampling of answers to the two questions purpose and problems of future families from other finaliiUs:
Jane Tracy Horton, of South Burlington, Vt., said a family is a workiing unit whose role not pur pose is to support and strengthen each member. . . She sees the
child can be raised institution-- problems for her generation as
ally or with a surrogate Mother or Father, I believe that a family, a sense of belonging to and being part of others, is fhe most ideal circumstance for developing children.
Kilpatrick says the three biggest problems facing families formed by his generation go like this:
Financial problems, that is, keeping up with the rate of inflation, keeping up with an increasingly affluent society.
Separation of families over long periods of time.
Facing moral problems related to the family that arose in the 60s and 70s.
Miss Van Wechel also sees maintaining a closeness in the face of increasing mobility a problem for the families of tomorrow.
Two other problems she envisions:
Families in my generation may face an even more difficult task in finding adequate recreational facilities for relaxation and exercise. With She growth of cities and the exploitation of natural forests and water, we may have to go some distance to get away from everyday life.
A third problem will be for the housekeeper part of homemaking. New products and conveniences are being developed so rapidly that we will have to keep very well informed. In addition to this self-education, a majority of women will also be required to work outside of the home in order to meet ever-increasing, costs of maintaining a family.
the same as thost; of any family to adjust to social changes.
The big social change for her generation: the coming social equality of men and women and the effect on the traditional family role.
Harold Cox Washington, of Decatur, Ala., endorses the idea that a family exists to provide emotional and physical nutrients necessary for children to. develop into well-adjusted, productive citizens. He also sees changes in
attitudes toward traditional concepts of marriage and family living as a problem for future families. Mobility is a problem. Another problem will be making the decision of whether to limit the size of ones family in light of the world population crisis.
Laura A. Daniel of Shawnee Mission, Kan., sees problems ahead not much different from those faced by todays families. Namely communication between parents and children, the question of whether or not a mother should work, how much independence the children should iMve. The purpose of a family? So that individuals have a group of peopip where they can giv and recei*^e love, attention, warmth anf . concern.
Rita Lynne Rubin, of
Wheeling, W. Va., cited these problem^: shortsiges of fuel, food. The use of leisure time. Adapting to rapid moral and technological chainges.
From Roche:3ter, N. H., Renee Ruel Laui ion, sees as one big problem ahead: with so many women working, what to do with the childr<en whn they are very young.
From Morrison, Colo., Michael David Gre<inspoon predicts that the big problem for families will be staying together. Kids today are in a hurry to get marriedbefore they are sure.
From Irving, Tex., Janith K. Williams reports one big problem of new families of her generation will be Teaching an individual how to keep his individuality while still conforming enough to live in our
iiociety. Also Teaching lindividuality and not simple male-female role playing.
Miss Williams also said the future familes will have an old fashioned probliem that proba
bly dates from the days of Adam and Eve. To wit:
For a husband and wife to keep a warm, lively relationship alive throughput their marriage.
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FIREPLUGS GET CHARACTERMrs. Shirley Greer, art teacher in Madison, III., painted the fire hydrant in front of her home to resemble the comic strip character Snoopy. Under supervision of Mrs. Greer, the citys children have undertaken the task of painting all the fire plugs to resemble various characters. (iiiP Wirephoto)
James Brooks New Officer Of Kiwanis
James C. Brooks, a former resident of Grimesland and now residing in Raleigh, was recently elected as vice-president of Kiwanis International.
JAMES C. BROOKS
Brooks grew up in the Grimesland community and is presently account manager for fhe Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Raleigh. He is married to the former Betty Cort of Boston Mass., and they have two children, a son John and daughter Judith.
He is the son of Mrs. J. H. Brooks of Raleigh and the late Heber Brooks.
Brooks joined the Kiwanis organization in 1954 in Laurinburg, N.C., where he held the positions of vice-president and president and was Lt. Governor of Division IV in 1956.
He transferred his membership to the Capital City Club in 1956 and has been treasurer and vice-president of that club and was Lt. Governor of Division V in 1959.
COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses
His other activities include Chairman of the Board of Directors of the General Alumni Association of N.C. State Univ., member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor i-Society, N.C. State; Board of directors of the N.C. United Community Services, a member of the Board of Directors of the Raleigh Y.M.C.A., Chairman of the Board of Advisors of the Raleigh Y.M.C.A., and a member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Education and Manpower Committee and Board of Directors of the Raleigh City aub.
New Editor For Church Dept.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) Mrs. Elva Hoover has been apointed special assignments editor for the Church School Literature Department of the Assemblies of God.
Prior to her promotion, Mrs. Hoover was public relations assistant in the denominations office of information.
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l2~The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursdlay. July 4. 1874 ^ ^ - m ^Atlantans Get A Treat With Designs On Buildings
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) The whole idea was to get people to smile. says Leonard Diamond of Goodman Decorating Co.. who supervised the transfer of six original graphic designs
into super-scale urban walls.
The company a greed to help Georgia artists br ighten up the downtown area, and things started rolling Iasi; spring when the National Endowment for
the Arts awarde.-d $10,000 in federal funds for the Atlanta Arts Festival projectC;
Next, project co-directors Annabel niien andl Louise Wiener went to Centroil Atlanta Project, a non-profit civic organization, and gcit the group involved in decidling which walls would be apinbed.
We looked ait how each wall would come ac:ross, and asked
ourselves whether it had good visibility, did it have an impact on the city, said Mrs. Illien.
Owners of the six buildings chosen agreed to the plan and paid $2,000 each for their share of the project.
Then, more thah 100 Georgia artists responded to a call for designsfrom this field, finalists were chosen to submit designs for specific walls.
DOWNTOWN DECORATIONThis is one of the buildings in downtown Atlanta that has been decorated with giant graphic designs. (AP Wirephoto)
POINTI NG THE WAYA traffic direction marker points toward <me of the graphic designs transferred to the walls of some downtown buildings in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)
The building owners accepted the winning designs sight unseen, although some did ask whether the company name could be superimposed.
Thats what were asking you to give up, they were told But dont worry, everybody will identify your company with the sign. ,r, _
Neighborhood involves A Risk
MENTOR, Ohio (AP) -Families, living in the 8700 block of Arrowood Drive in this suburban city feel there may be something special about their location: five of the six have had twins.
Latest parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fay, whose home the past three years has been in the middle of the group. They told me not to move in or to expect to have twins, she said. Their two boys were bom in mid-May.
Instructors at Lakeland Community College in nearby Kir-tland hgure the probability that five of six mothers would have twins is about one in 550 million.
Near 2 Billion Blades Sold
MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (AP) If all the razor blades sold in the United States last year could be stacked in a pile, they would just about equal the height of Mount McKinley, at 20,320 feet North Americas highest peak.
According to researchers at the Schick Safety Razor Co. here, approximately 1.9 billion blades were sold in the U.S. last year. They averaged five one-thousandths of an inch in thickness each, and on top of one another would make a stack more than 20,000 feet high.
And sponsors say that is exactly what is happening.
The walls are pleasing to owners, artists imd project directors, and alsfi) to a number of Atlantans who find the bright colors a visual oiasis in the cen-
BIG S/WING OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -The Kaiser .Aluminum & Chemical Co. ^rted that it collected 125 mtllion aluminum cans in 1973 to recycle. This represented more than 5.5 million pounds.
tral-city welter of gray granite the works to get more federal
and beige sandstone. money and continue the project
In fact, plans are already in for another year.
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the daily reflector
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1974Snow Hill Gets Shutout*, Evens Series
SNOW HILLGreenvilles Post 39 Legion Baseball team A'as shut out last night as they 'ell to Snow Hill, 5-0, evening their best-of-three series at a game each.
The series returns to
Greenville tonight as the two
M iK _
teams meet at Harrington Field in the deciding game, at 8 p.m.
Snow Hill edged into the lead in the first inning with a single run. Parker Davis walked with two out and Monte DeRatt singled. Another hit, by Mike Carter, drove in Davis.
Snow Hill added another in the
second as ferry McFatter singled, was sacrificed up and scored on an error.
Three runs came over in the fifth to open the gap to 5-0. Richard Lancaster singled as did Tommy Herndon. Davis singled in Lancaster and moved Herndon to second. DeRatt singled to score Herndon. Walks to Mike Carter and McFatter forced in Davis.
Snow Hill threatened again in the sixth as Lancaster walked and stole his way to third but: could not score. Carter doubled in the seventh and moved to
third on a ground out but was left at third.
Greenville had three chances for a score. Kelly Heath singled in the second and went to third on an error on the play but was thrown out trying to steal home. The bases were loaded in the third. Randy Potter singled, A1 Heath walked and Griff Garner was safe on an error. Potter was caught off third in a rundown.
In the forth a walk, a passed
ball and a wild pitch put Kelly Heath on third again but he died there.
Greenville was held to just four hits by Snow Hills Dale Pridgen. Snow Hill had nine in the game as Greenville failed to keep them in check with three pitchers.
Pridgen struck out 11 and walked five^.
Greenville 000 000 000o 4 3
Snow Hill 110 030 OOx5 9 4
BABE RUTH LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHome Builders captured first place in the Babe Ruth League this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Timmy Allen, Jim Stallings, Reggie Selby, Lance Weatherington, Stanley Nichols, Mike Adams
and Mac Avery; secmid row. Coach Joe Godette, Jay Wood,KennyKuntz, Wright Hooks, Joe Godette, Mark Conway, Thomas Bunch, Greg Allen, David French, Coach Linwood Ferguson, and Coach Ed Hooks. (Reflector Photo)
Gaylord Waits; Wins His 15th
AAoose Win 1st Of City Series
Pepsi Collects Victory In Last Game; West In 13-Year-Old Win
Pepsi-Cola closed out the 1974 regular season for the Babe Ruth League with an 8-3 victory over Planters Bank last night. In a 13-year-old game that followed, the West (Pepsi, Home Builders and Carolina Dairy) downed the East (Planters, NCNB and College View), 15-9.
Pepsi pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Ray Kilpatrick singled and Billy Ellington doubled. Derek Brewingtoh reached on an error, scoring both Kilpatrick and Ellington. Brewington moved to second oathe play, took third on an other error and scored on Henry Bakers ground out.
Pepsi picked up four more in the second. Mickey Finn reached on a fielders choice and Marty Worthington singled. Kilpatrick got a hit to load them up and Ellington reached on a fielders choice, scoring Finn.
Worthington came in on a passed ball and Brewington reached on an error, scoring both Kilpatrick and ElHngton. That made it 7-0
The other Pepsi run came over in the fourth. Ellington reached on n error and moved up on Brewingtons hit. Danny Hester singled to drive him in.
Planters, which got only one hit off the; combined pitching of Hester and Tony Worthington, scored all three of its runs in the sixth inning. Freager Sanders walked and Gary Porter was hit by a pitch. Mike Norfleet also walked, loading them up. Buddy Boyd reached on a single, scoripg Sanders. Danny Boyd and Jarvis Campbell both walked to force in Porter and Norfleet.
The 13-year-old game was scoreless until the third when the West opened the flood gates with
Rosewali Gets Sentiment Nod
By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Chris Evert and her fiance, Jimmy Connors, are the logical favorites to take the Wimbledon singles titles, but a man old enough to be the father of the bride, Ken Rosewali of Australia, is a'sentimental selection.
With defending champions Billie Jean King and Jan Kodes sidelined in Wednesdays quarter-finals along with two high-lytouted Australians, 1971 winner Evonne Goolagong and top-seeded John Newcombe, the 19-vear-old Miss Evert and Connors, 22, were the top seeds left in the tournament Rosewali has been trying to win for 22 years.
Miss Evert will meet sixth-seeded Kerry Melville of Australia and Olga Morozova of Russia will face fifth-seeded Virginia Wade of Britain in the womens singles semifinals today.
I havent beaten Chris in the last couple of years, said Miss Melville. With Billie Jean out, Chris must be the favorite
. cROjy. < ..... . . ,
Connors semifinal opponent Friday will be long-shot Dick Stockton, while Rosewali will take on the formidable Stan Smith. It is the first time that three Americans have reached the mens semifinals since 1947.
The tennis sweethearts also were expected to play a winning role in the womens and mens doubles. But they withdrew from the mixed doubles where they had been given a chance to upset the defenders, Ms. King and Owen Davidson of Australia.
Miss Evert, the No. 2 seed who came here after winning the Italian and French Opens, advanced to the semifinals with a victory over Helga Masthoff of West Germany while her doubles partner, Mrs. Moro
zova, upset Ms. King. Billie Jean has won 17 Wimbledon titles. including five singles crowns.
Miss Melville pulled an upset almost as stunning as the Russians. ousting fellow Australian Miss Goolagong. Miss Wade qualified by disposing of South Africas Linky Boshoff.
Rosewali, who has been a finalist three times but has never been able to put the championship among his other major tournament titles, took a giant step by upsetting the top-seeded Newcombe 6-1, 1-6, 6-0, 7-5.
Rosewali showed brilliance in the first and third set against Newcombe, whose usually strong serve failed him. But Newcombe had a chance in the fourth set. With the score 5-5 and Newcombe leading 40-15 on Rosewalls service, he was going for a break but missed and Rosewali battled back.
I hope he wins, Newcombe said of the scrambling 5-foot-8, 150-pound player. I think he has ^a good chance.
Siftith, who at 6-4 towers over Roswfl, said' He'' hd ' Such high regard for the little Australian that hed be rooting for him tooif he didnt have to play him in the semifinals.
Smith, who won the title here in 1972. beat Ismael El Shafei of Egypt.
10 runs.' Mitch Meeks walked and Mac Avery singled him to third. A balk then scored him. Reggie Selby scored Avery with a triple, and came in himself on Jay Woods hit. Mike Williams, was hit by a pitch and Will Sanderson walked to load them up. Wayne Stokes walked forcing in Wood, and a walk to Meeks brought in Williams. Jim Stallings singled to score Sanderson and Stokes, and a hit by Marty Worthington scored Meeks. Avery walked to reload the bases and Selby walked to score Stallings. Wood reached on an error, plating Worthington for a 10-0 lead.
They added another in the fourth. Sanderson reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an out. Meeks walked and Stallings singled to score Sanderson.
The East got its first run in the bottom of the fourth. Joey Mattheis was hit by a pitch and Mac Stokes reached on a fielders choice that was errored, allowing Mattheis to reach third. Marshall Grumpier and Mac Stocks both walked, forcing in Mattheis.
The East added another in the fifth. Mike Norfleet walked and came around on three wild
Pairings Set For BR
Greenville will meet Washington in the first round of the Babe Ruth Area Tournament, to begin next Thursday in Washington.
Four teams will participate in the tournament, which will choose an entrant into the state tournament.
In Thursdays first round of play, Pitt County will meet Creswell in the first game, set for 7 p.m., while Greenville and host Washington collide at 9 p.m.
Friday, the two winners meet, while the two losers collide in the other game, The tournament will continue through double elimination play until a winner is crowned.
At the same time, a 13-year-old tournament will also be held. Only three teams are participating, and Greenville will hieet Pitt CoUhty ih the first' game, Thursday at 5 p.m. Washington, which received a bye will meet the winner on Friday. Play will also continue through double elimination until there is a winner.
Both of the winners move on into state tournament play.
pitches.
The West got another run in the sixth. Randy Lorimer reached on a fielders choice and Stallings walked. Worthington reached on another error, scoring Lorimer.
The East came up with five in the bottom of the sixth, cutting "'the lead to 12-7. Stokes reached on an error and Grumpier singled. Stocks walked, loading them up, and a walk to Scott Peele forced in Stokes. Grumpier Scored on a passed ball, and Norfleet walked. Henry Wooten grounded out, scoring Stocks, and David Lowe reached on a fielders choice, getting Peele. H. L. Austin singled in Norfleet with the final run.
The West came up with three more in the seventh. Selby walked and Wood reached on a fielders choice. Williams was hit by a pitch, loading them up, and Lorimer reached on a fielders choice, scoring Selby. Stallings walked to score Wood and a hit by Worthington brought in Williams.
The East got two more in their half of the seventh. Stokes walked and stole second. Stocks reached on an error, scoring Stokes. Stocks then stole both second and third and scored on a passed ball.
First Game Pepsi-Cola 340 100 08 11 0 Planters Bank 000 003 03 1 5 Second Game West 00(10) 101 315 11 5 East 000 115 2 9 3 4
By KEN RAPPOPORT
AP Sports Writer Nobody is going to rain on Gaylord Perrys parade.
The Gleveland right-hander pitched through a 90-minute rain delay and continued his march toward an American League record by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 Wednesday night.
There is more pressure each game, admitted the chief Indian after winning his 15th straight game. I know its there, but I think I pitch better under pressure.
The*streak is one shy of the American League mark of 16 shared by Walter Johnson, Joe Wood. Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe. Rube Marquard of the old New York Giants holds the major league record of 19.
" In the other American League games, the Kansas Gity Royals beat the Ghicago White Sox 5-3; the Detroit Tigers stopped the New York Yankees 8-6; the Texas Rangers routed the Minnesota Twins 7-1; the Baltimore Orioles swept a doubleheader from the Boston Red Sox, 9-2 and 6-4 and the Oakland As nipped the Galifornia Angels 3-2.
Royals 5, White Sox 3 Left-hander Paul Splittorff continued his remarkable mas
tery over Ghicago as Kansas Gity used homers from Vada Pinson and Amos Otis for a victory over the White Sox.
It was the ninth straight victory over the White Sox for Splittorff and fourth this season.
Tigers 8, Yankees 6 Jim Northrups second home run of the game, a two-run shot in the bottom of the ninth, gave Detroit its victory over New York, stretching the Yankees losing streak to seven games.
Rangers 7. Twins 1 Gesar Tovar celebrated his 34th birthday with four run& batted in, two of them with a home run. and Ferguson Jenkins pitched a six-hitter to lead Texas over Minnesota.
Orioles 9-6, Red Sox 2-4 Baltimore withstood the ejection of southpaw ace Dave McNally after two first-inning balks and defeated Boston in the opener of their twinight' doubleheader with a pair of four-run innings.
In the second game, Paul Blair capped a four-run first inning with a two-run double as the Orioles swept the Red Sox.
As 3, Angels 2 Bert Gampaneris two-run single with two out in the ninth inning provided Oakland with its victory over Galifornia,
The surprising Moose continued to roll along in the Little League playoffs yesterday, downing the Optimists, 7-4.
The win gives the Moose a one-up leg on the Gity Little Leagul championship, after they came from a tie for last place in the Tar Heel Little League to win that loops post-season playoff. The Optimists swept honors in the North State League, but find themselves in the position of having to win two straight now to win the Gity title. The Moose need to win only one more time and have two chances to do it. They can. however, wrap it up by winning the next game of the series, set for 6 p.m. Friday at Elm Street Park.
The Optimists pushed into the lead in the bottom of the third, scoring one run. Jeff Porter reached on an error and Kenny Kirkland walked. Jim OBrien reached on a fielders-choice and Jim Kemen followed with a single scoring Porter.
In the fifth, the Moose put it all together, scoring all seven of their runs. Ashley Taylor got it
started with a single and Mark Sasser walked. Taylor had moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch, so Sasser stole second. Ricky West reached on an error, scoring Taylor to tie it up. David Garroll walked and Dwayne Alligood was hit by a pitch, forcing in Sasser. David Vaughn walked to drive in West, and Bobby Gantt was hit by a pitch, plating Garroll. Rusty Davenport walked, scoring Alligood. Taylor reached on. a fielders choice that got Vaughn at the plate, but Sasser doubled to drive in both Gantt and Davenport for the 7rl lead.
The Optimists rallied for three in the bottom oft he sixth, but fell short. Kernen walked and Patrick Wilson slapped a two-run homer. Sammy Hodges then singled and Porter doubled. An error on the play let Hodges score w'ith the final run.
Moose 00 0707 6 2
Optimists 001 0034 7 4
Tar Heel League Final Standings
Fridays Sports Baseball Little League Moose vs. Optimists Sr. Babe Ruth Ayden-Gri/ton at Washington
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HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 4, 1974
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY REELE
It appears that Greenville is finally going to have a tennis club that is indeed a club.
Currently, the Greenville Tennis Club is merely an organization to further the sport. They do much in the city to encourage the sport, but have to rely on city and university courts for play. During their existence, they have brought the sport a long way, and helped to encourage the construction of additional courts in the city.
But now, some of the members of the club are trying to form what has tentatively been named the Greenville Racquet Club, which will have its own courts.
A total of 120 memberships in the club will be sold for $750 each, and memberships are transferable. In addition, dues of $15 per month will be charged.
Six composition courts are to be built across from Azalea Gardens behind Brook Valley, and are expected to be ready for play this fall. Dressing rooms, a pro shop, and a patio will be included in the facilities. '
Hopefully, the services of a * year-round professional will be made available to members also.
Joe Exum, who has done much of the leg-work on the project, says that a check" will be made on Tuesday to see how many firm pledges of membership have been made, and his membership group, which also includes Earl Trevathan, Wilkins Winn and Wes Hankins, will then decide whether further recruitment will be necessary.
Anyone interested in such a club should contact one of these people for further information.
Rookies, Looking For Jobs, Are Reporting
SOUTHERN PITT AWARDSThe Winterville Giants took the post-season tournament in the Southern Pitt Little League, Mike Mills, front, of the Giants, was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, At rear, left to
right, are Fran Whelihan and Jimmy Mills, coach of the Giants, and Eddie McCullen, coach of Rodgers Furniture, the tourney runner-up and regular season champ.
Giants In Billie Jeon Is
TourneyWin ^ r i
Graceful Loser
The North Carolina State Senior Babe Ruth baseball tournament will be held in Havelpck, July 19 thrcHigh 24, and the winner will move into the Southeastern Regional to be played in Greenville starting August 2. >
While Kinston, New Bern and Havelock will be playing, along with teams from the central and western part of the state, Greenville will not participate. They receive an automatic berth in the Regional, as the host team.
Neither rain, nor snow, nor gloom of'night, or whatever it is. . .
That seems to be the slogan not only of the Postal Service, but of Gaylord Perry, who is a good deal more reliable.
For the last three games. Perry has had to stop in the middle of the game and wait for rain. Last night it was a 90-minute delay. Such a long wait would have tied knots in many a pitching arm, but Perry seemed to benefit from it.
He has now won 15 straight games since his opening day loss to the New York Yankees. His next outing, which will probably be Monday, when the Indians host California, will see him going for a share of the American Leagues all-time record for consecutive wins, 16. Then, if he gets that, hell be taking aim on the major league record of 19.
Unless there is a total collapse by the Williamston ace, the Cy Young award, along with a lot of others, appears in the bag for Gaylord.
GRIFTONThe Winterville Giants upset Rodgers Furniture, the regular season champ, 9-2, to win the Southern Pitt Little League playoff championship last night.
Doug Branch was the winning pitcher, while Tony Barwick took the loss. Mike Mills of the Giants was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.
In getting the win. Branch struck out 12 and walked two while allowing six hits. Barwick also gave up six hits, fanned 13 and walked 10.
Arnell Gredle led the Giant hitting with two, including a three-run homer. Curtis Wallace paced Rodgers with two hits, while Barwick added a triple.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) You can knock Billie Jean King down, but you cant count her out.
You have good moments and you have bad moments, she said after losing her quarter-final match to Russias Olga Morozova Wednesday 7-5, 6-2. This is what a champion understands.
You must lose matches. Ive lost a lot of them. This one is a disappointment, certainlybut its just another of the matches Ive lost. I will be back.
The defeat on the No. 1 court at Wimbledon must have been
Porsche Wins In Revere Race
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press National League ' East
W L Pet. GB
St. Louis 41 35 .539
Montreal 36 36 .500. 3*2
Philaphia 38 39 .494 3'2
Pittsburgh 34 40 .459 6
Chicago 32 43 .427 , 8' j
New York 32 44 .421 9
West
Los Angeles 54 25
Cincinnati 45 33 .57^ 8*2
Atlanta ' 43 37 . 538 11'2 Houston 40 40 .500
San Fran 35 46 .A37 20
San Diego 36 48 .429 20*2
Wednesdays Games New York 6, Philadelphia 2 San^ Francisco 3, San Diego 2, 1 innings los Afieles 4-0, Cincinnati 1^
Atlanta 5, Houston 4, 11 'innings
Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1 ^ St. Louis 5, Chicago 0 Thursdays Games Montreal (Rogers-''9-8 and Blair 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Brett 10-4 and Giusti 2-3), 2 Philadelphia (Schueler * 4-9 and Twitchell 2-1 i at New York (Matlack 6-5 and Sadecki 4-3), 2 Chicago (Stone 2-2) at St. Louis (Curtis 4-8)
Los Angeles (Messersmith 8-2) at Cincinnati (Billingjrtam 8-6)
San Diego (Spillner 4-2) al m Francisco (Barr 4-3)
a. 5
Houston (Dierker 5-4 or Roberts 5-7' at Atlanta (Red 5-4) Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago. 2 Los Angeles at Montreal. 2, N San Diego at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at New York.
N
Pittsburgh at Houston, N
Detroit Baltimore Milw-aukee New York
41
40
36
35
36
36
39
42
.532
.526
.480
.455
.557
.513
.513
.493
.429
.395
at
West
Oakland 44 35
Kansas City 39 37
Texas 41 39
Chicago 37 38
Minnesota 33 44
California 32 49
Wednesdays Games Baltimore 9, Boston 2, 1st Baltimore 6, Boston 4. 2nd Detroit 8, New York 6 Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2 Texas 7, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 5. Chicago 3 Oakland 3, California 2 Thursdays Games Baltimore (Jefferson 0-0) Boston (Tiant 11-6)
Cleveland (Arlin 2-1) at Mil-w'aukee (Sprague 5.-1)
New York (TidroW 5-8) at Detroit (Fryman 3-4), N Kansa|j^City (Busby 10-7) at Chicago (Kaat 8-6), N Texas (Bibby 11-10) at Minnesota (Blyleven 6-10), N Oakland (Blue 7-8) at California (Lange 3-3), N
F'ridays Games Chicago at Detroit. 2 Kansas City at Boston, N Minnesota at Milwaukee, N New York at Texas, N Cleveland at California, N Baltimore at Oakland, N
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Hurley Haywood of Jacksonville, Fla., waited for the big engine Corvettes and Camaros to find trouble, theh drove an apple green Porsche Carrera to victory early Thiys-day in the Paul Revere 250-miIe race.
Haywood, 26, Jed from the 120-mile point. He made only one pit stop of 14 seconds, find circled the 3.81 mile road and track course at Daytona International Speedway 66 times in a record speed in 112.78 miles 2 an hour.
2'2 Bob Bergstrom of Woodland 6 Hills, Calif., was second, al-
8 most a lap back. Gregg Loomis
of Atlanta was third; Peter Gregg of Jacksonville. Fla.. ,was fourth, and Mike Heyser of Towson, Md., fifth. All drove 5 Carreras.
0 The victory was worth $3,500 2 to the winner of the Camel GT
Sports Car race, a prelude to
a galling one for the 30-year-old queen of the courts from Long Beach, Calif. She was bidding for her sixth Wimbledon womens crown, which would have put her level with the record of the late Suzanne Lenglen of France, a Wimbledon legend.
Theres nothing left but records now, she said. Thats why I wanted so desperately to win the singles here and also the doubles. Losing the (jpubles Tuesday with Rosie (Rosemary Casals) was another disappointment. '
If we had won it would put us ahead of Louise Brough and Margaret Dupont, who also won five. I busted my gut to win. After so embarrassing a defeat. a lesser person than Billie Jean might have gone to her dressing room and sulked for the rest of the afternoon.
Not Ms. King.
When she heard that the press wanted to talk to her, she swallowed her pride, put on a white jump suit and walked
the Firecracker 400 Stock Car down the stairs to the Wimble-
feature starting at 10 a.m. Thursday.
John Greenwood of Troy. Mich., who led all qualifiers with a record 117 m.p.h. in a Corvette, duelled a Camaro driven by Carl Schaefer of Wymonig, 111. through the first 40 miles.
Schaefer spun on the infield turn and was forced to a long pit spot to straighten his car, Six'^^laps later. Greenwood took a wild,,v spinning ride through the 31 degree banked east turn and w'as out.
Dave Heinz of Tampa, Fla. went in front but a rocker arm on his Corvette broke and he was through at 120 miles. The Carreras were in charge from then on.
Haywoods speed erased the record of 109.31 m.p.h. by Gene Felton of Atlanta set last year.
Ed Sneed in Golfing Lead
American League ast
W L Pet. Boston 43 34 .558
aeveland 42 34 .533
GB
r
^'SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) -Harold W. Childs, public relations director for the Seattle Sounders of the North American Soccer League was named today as assistant general manager and public relations director of the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association.
(^ilds, 41, will replace Rick Sihith, who has been Warriors public relations director since October, 1972. Smith is going to Ix)s Angeles July 22 to become an asocate editor a National Football League magazine.
By BOB GREEN .AP Golf Writer*
MILWAUKEE (^AP) - It was sweet relief for Ed Sneed.
I felt good. I had a good swing, good tempo, a good touch on the greens. I felt very gc^, Sneed said Wednesday after his six-under-par 66-his bst round of the yeargave him a two-stroke lead in the first round of the $130,000 Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
Masters champion Tommy Aaron and Curtis Sifford had 68s in the event. It started one day early to allow some players a quick get-away for next weeks;Pritish Open.
Ive had a lot of health problems this year, said Sneed. 29|, who capped his career with a victory in the Kaiser Open last fall. He appeared ready to come into his own on the pro tour, but has been a struggling also-ran this year.
He hasnt j^allenged, hasnt finished higher than 27th and hasnt made expenses.
I had two tough cases of fluth last one hung on until just about six weeks agoand I had all my wisdom teeth out, Sneed said.
I just hadnt felt good I hadnt felt good enough to prac
tice....
I usually dont hit it close enough to shoot the real low rounds, Sneed saidc But today I got it closeand I had an exceptional putting round. That was the key, the puttinfe^'^ftfCf have to putt well to nave a score like this.
Big Bob Zender, a non-winner, was alone in fourth with a 69 while Tom Shaw headed a group of five at 70.
Sam Snead, a 62-year-old relic from another era of golf, was at 71 with Lee Trevino, whose wildly erratic card showed six bogeys, five birdies, an eagle and six pars.
Allen Miller scored consecutive eagles on the sixth and seventh holes but had to settle for a par 72. Also at that figure was Hubert Green, the No. 2 money-winner and holder of three 1974 titles.
don catacombs where tennis victors sit on a platform before a wooden table with a mike and look into the faces of the international reporters, who sit in school chairs.
The first question popped to her concerned the incident in the second set when Billie Jean blew h^'r stack.
Sure, I was mad, she acknowledged. I was playing very poOTly!" I was struggling to get back in the match and I hit this overhead which looked good.
I saw white chalk. Olga later told me she thought the ball was good, too. So I was mad.
Billie Jean lost the game and felK behind 2-3. It was a very important garde. Before changing courts, she took a ball and belted it over the stands.
The gallery gasped. People dont do that at Wimbledon. Mayb with the Philadelphia Freedoms of World Team Tennis. but, goodness gracious, not at Wimbledon.
As she toweled off, a spectator in the near stands said, Youre a bad sport.
Billie Jean barked back.
I dont know exactly what I said, she said later.
Perhaps an expletive deleted? a reporter asked
Probably, she replied, grinning.
Billie Jean manages to grin as well as frown when she loses. Thats one of the reasons she is such a tower in ploiting womens tennis womens lib.
ex-
and
Briefs
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Dick Duff, a National Hockey Ie^gue player for 18 years, was nametd coach and general manager of the Windsor team in the Southern Ontario Junior Hockey League Wednesday.
NEW HAVEN (AP) Jesse L. Dow, football coach of Southern Connecticut State College from 1948 to 19^, will retire next Jan. 31 as the colleges director of athletics, it was announced Wednesday.
By The Associated Press SAN DIEGO (AP) Hold that line took on an entirely new meaning Wednesday when more than 40 members of the National Football League Players Association manned sports first player picket line.
However, the probable reporting to practice today by 53 rookies and fr^ agents in the San Diego Chargers camp and some apparent cracks in NFLPA solidarity indicated that the line was wavering.
The picketers, who camped outside the Chargers training site at International University Wednesday, were looking for freedom, while on campus, 53 athletes, refusing to honor the lines, were looking for jobs.
The players association has a legitimate gripe in what theyre fighting for in the end, said free agent Bruce Caraway Wednesday, but it wont help me unless I make the team. If I dont'lnake the team, it wont matter what happens. Were caught in the middle of a lot of pressure.
The NFLPA hoped to be able to explain its point of view today. Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union, was granted permission by the Chargers to meet with the teams rookies and free agents at 4 p.m., EDT.
The NFLPA feels that if the rookies and free agents join forces with the strikers, a settlement could be reached more
easily.
Some of the players told me as I came in that the strike would be over quicker if the rookies stdyed away, said quarterback Jessie Freitas, the (Chargers No. 6 draft pick. And it makes sense.
Freitas still reported to the camp opening Wednesday.
The Chargers said Wednesdays turnout rejMesented all 16 draft choices and 37 free agents invited to their preseason camp, the first to open in the NFL.
The unanimous refusal to honor the strike was considered a big blow to the NFLPA.
But possibly more damaging to the players is the friction generating out of Miami.
' Tight end Jim Mandich said I he definitely would show up at camp July 14 when regulars I from the world champion Dolphins are scheduled to begin practice^r the College All-Star Game.
Mandich, who recently signed a three-year contract for six figures, said he was treated very well by management. I think weve really put the squeeze on management in the . last year.
Theyve got it coming from both ends, he added. Individual salaries are going way up, and, collectively, the players figure to get more benefits than ^ever before. Theres really a limit on how much we can get
Marshall Finally Sits Out Game
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer And in the 14th game, Mike Marshall rested.
Dont misunderstand. The Los Angeles Dodgers iron arm wasnt tired after pitching in a record 13 consecutive games. There just was no point in call-ingjor him in the second game of Wednesday nights double-header at Cincinnati. The Reds got too far ahead too quickly for Marshall to be able to do anything about the 6-0 Cincinnati victory.
It looked for awhile that Marshalls streak might end at an even dozen games. Tommy John was sailing along
smoothly in the npeiter. But when the Reds put two men bn base with one out in the ninth. Manager Walt Alston yoo-hooed Marshall into his 53rd game of the season and 13th in a row.
Marshall responded by striking out Johnny Bench and getting Tony Perez on a grounder for his 11th save of the season. He has also won 10 games.
In other National League games Wednesday, New York stopped Philadelphia 6-2, San Francisco edged San Diego 3-2, Atlanta took Houston 5-4 in 11 innings, Pittsburgh nipped Montreal 2-1 and St. Louis shut out Chicago 5-0.
Mets 6, Phillies 2 Rusty Staub and Cleon Jones smashed home runs leading the New York Mets past the slumping Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday.
Giants 3, Padres 2 San Francisco won its first game under new manager Wes Westrum, defeating San Diego on a lOth-inning .home run by Gary Matthews.
Pirates 2, Expos 1 Willie Stargells ninth inning homer gave Pittsburgh its sixth straight victory and 14th consecutive triumph at home. Reliever John Montague, who had just come into^the game, was the victim
Braves 5, Astros t Atlanta used Hank arons pinch sacrifice fly in the 11th inning
to defeat Houston.
Cards 5, Cubs 0 Lynn McGlothens four-hitter carried St. Louis past Chicago and enabled the Cardinals to open a three game lead in^fhe NL East, ^
American league scores: Baltimore 8-6, Boston 2-4; Detroit 8. New York 6; Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2; Texas 7, Minnesota 1; Kansas City 5. Chicago 3 and Oaklanc| 3, California 2.
from them.
Mandich contacted Miamis player representative. Doug Swift, about the potential loss _of benefits from leaving the NFLPA. ~
Swift told him there were none, so right nOw, theres a very good possibilty I will resign from the union.
Swift said Mandich has never paid a nickel in union dues since joining the Dolphins.
Association benefits go to players even if they dont pay the dues. Swift said.
Since Mandich is a regular, he isnt scheduled to reportto Miamis training camp until July 14. However, non-regulars and rookies are scheduled to report to the Dolphins camp this Sunday to prepare for the College Ali star Game July 26 in Chicago.
Tuesday, center Jim Langer, who termed the NFLPA demands as ridiculous, said 80 per cent of the Dolphins want to play in the July 26th charity classic because participation would mean $5,000 per man. On Wednesday, Mandich reiterated that.
However, Swift felt the most Dolphins would pass up the All-Star Game in support of the players strike.
The Kansas City Chiefs were j given NFLPA permission to play in the charity game in 1970 during the first players strike'. Some obsevers felt this action diluted the players strength and brought the first dispute to a swift conclusion.
Swift has called a meeting for the Dolphins on Friday.
The NFLPA also was feeling the heat from the owners.
The NFL Management Council filed three charges in New York with the National Labor Relations Board, citing unfair j labor practices against the .players and accusing them of .coercing rookies not to report jto camp. The council, repre-.isenting the owners, called for an end of the strike and asked the players to play under their expired Contract until an agreement is reached.
But Garvey, who termed the coercion charge silly and meaningless, said the strike of the 1,200 member union would continue.
The strike began Monday.
By The Associated Press ..
BOSTON (AP) TheBoston Lobsters of the World Team Tennis League announced the signing on Wednesday of Stephen Warboys, 20, of Great Britain.
Warboys, ranked number eight in Great Britain, has won every junior age title in that nation. At 16, he was the youngest player selected for the British Davis Cup team.
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The Dally Renector, Greenvllle, N.C.Thiiraday, July 4, 17415Postmaster General Asserts Congratulations Due
By ED ROGERS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Postmaster General Elmer T. Klassen is angry that he gets complaints, not congratulations, for his postal reforms.
Since the Postal Service was converted from a cabinet level department to an independent government agency in 1971, Klassen said, it has speeded mail deliveries with fewer, better paid workers.
The administration proposed in April, 1970 that the price of sending a first class letter be increased from 8 to 10 cents, but Klassen deferred that increase until this past March by trimming the work force.
I would never do that again, Klassen said in an interview. I would put it (the rate increase) in because you never get a damn bit of thanks for it anywayior deferring it.
One big accomplishment, Klassen said, has been setting up delivery standards for the
first time.
Delayed Subpoena As an illustration, a letter mailed by 4 oclock within a 250-mile area will be delivered the next day, he said. Were doing it 95 to %, 97 or 98 per cent of the time throughout the country.
I realize that they always find a horror story where one piece of mail got lost. Im sure you heard the story about this famous subpoena that was sent and the misinformation that the press released on that one. Klassen referred to a widely publicized incident in which a subpoena issued by a Los Angeles judge for President Nixon to appear in his court took eight days to reach Washington.
Klassen said a Postal Service investigation showed the subpoena was mailed on Wednesday, Feb. 6, instead of on the previous Monday, and reached Washington Fridaytoo late for delivery that day.
Because the court here was closed for the weekend, the document could not be delivered until Monday. The Postal Service conceded that because a substitute carrier forgot to pick up the mail designated for special handling, it was delivered Tuesday.
No Miracles The criticism I have of the people in the press is they never get the facts before they write some of these damned stories, Klassoi said. Of course, the retraction winds up in the obituary column and usually nobody pays any attention to it.
The Postal Service also has been sharply criticized by influential congressmen who continue to cite poor mail service, question Klassens capital outlays for new buildings and equipment, accuse him of surrounding himself with cronies, and of wasting money on lavish office surroundings for himself.
Klassens general response was that the critics seem to expect a miracle.
"The degree of impatience demonstrated by people who have been trying to expect miracles out of this change is a very discouraging thing, Klassen said. In other words, what Congress passed was a
piece of legislation, not ^ a miracle. 'Oie problems we have today were not created in the last two or three years. They were gieration& in the making.
"Cronyism Answer About repeated charges that he has put cronies into top level postal jobs, Klassen said only;
Crab Fleet No Longer Afloat
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TOKYO (AP) Japans floating crab cannery ships, once described as notorious plunderers of the sea and condemned in Japanese proletarian literature as slave ships, have ended a half century of activity.
The ships, of which there once were 19 ranging in size _from 500 to 3,000 tons, made Japan one of the worlds leading producers of canned crabs before and after World War II.
Tbe curtain fell on the Ka-nikosen after the conclusion in Moscow this spring of the annual Japan-Soviet fishery agreement. This years pact banned Japanese cannery ships from northern waters.
The ships began operating in the North Pacific in 1921, between the territorial offshore limits of Siberia and North America. There were charges of poaching by the United States, Canada and the Soviet Union.
With hundreds of small catcher boats bringing in crabs, each factory ship processed and canned up to 40,000 cartons of crabs at sea. One carton held four dozen cans of crab meat totaling 33 pounds. No sooner had the fleet returned to home ports than the canned crabs were on their way to stores and homes around the world.
The Kanikosen factory ships sharply decreased in postwar years with the conclusion of Japan-Soviet fishery agreements which continued to set lower crab catch quotas annually to prevent crabs from becoming extinct.
Many Japanese were shocked to learn in the mid-1920s that fishermen aboard these ships were leading wretched lives. The exposure was made by the
Japanese Lead Tourist Count
MANU.A (UPI) topped the list of tom^ts who visited the Philippines in the first five months of the year, the Department of Tourism said.
A spokesman said 56,288 Japanese came during the five-month period beginning January. The figure was almost four times last years 17,281 during the same period, he said. Overall, the spokesman said, 150,000 tourists visited the Philippines as of the end of May, double last years figure for the same period.
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proletarian writer Takuji Koba-yashi in a novel which became a best seller and was later made into a play.
Kobayashi told of the hardships and forced labor the fishermen endured including two hours sleep at night in gloomy holds that were washed by the sea during crab harvesting season and of being beaten up by club wielding bullies who stood guard.
Kobayashi was tortured to death in 1933 by police who tried to force him to admit that he was a Communist, Japan being an anti-Communist state at the time.
Toyosaku Yamamoto, 60, a former crab factory ship worker of hakodate, Hokkaido, recalled that life was tough...we were lucky to get two hours sleep. Work often began at 2 am...and there were times when our ship was locked in ice floes for days.
Kyoshi Wataguchi, director of northern seas operations of a major fishery company, lamented the passing of the Kanikosen factory ships.
But under the circumstances, he added, well have to do the best we can since we cant change the tide of history.
"Totally unlike the former post office department, all appointments are based on need and merit. We have no unnecessary jobs on our headquarters staff. Each has worked with great diligence and loyalty on behalf of the U.S. Postal Service. I can assure you they are needed.. Our top level management structure is very stringent compared to any other industry.
Klassen capsules his performance record with this summation:
During the year ended June 30, 1970, the Postal Service -handled 84.9 billion pieces of mail with 741,216 employes.
During the year ended June
30, 1973, the postal service handled 89.7 billion piec^ of mail with 33,000 fewer employes.
Trimming Excess Fat
Why fewer employes? Klassen said the Postal Reform *Act calls on the service to become self-supporting by 1984. He said he began by trimming excess fat.
He needed funds to bring in automat^ equipment, replace outmoded buildings, drastically increase pay levels under a newly negotiated labor contract and generally improve working conditions, he said.
We had 11,000 postal facilities that we examined which we considered totally inadequate-unfit, many of them, for people
to work in, Klassen said. The Postal Service now is spending about $1 billion a year on Capital modernization.
We sometime next year will have 50 per cent of our mail handled by equipment through mechanizations, he added. It was 20 per cent only three years ago.
But despite what he contends have been giant advances in moving the U.S. mails, Klassen said the public complaints have not abated.
In handling 300 million pieces of mail a day, falling l per cent short of perfection means 3 million potential complaints, Klassen said, hinting that some days he feels like he gets them all.
RECORD-BREAKING NAILSMitrari Mohan Aditya of Calcutta sets a new wwld record in finger nail growing according to the Guinness Book of World Records. The total length of the nails on his left hand is 55.5 inches, which breaks
the previous record of 52.5 inches. Murari, wno started Rowing his nails in 1962, displays his 11-inch thumb naiL 10 inch forefinger naL 11.5 inch middle finger nail 12 inch ring finger and 11 inch litUe finger nails. (AP Wirephoto)
16The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. July 4. 1974 ^ ^
Inflation Leaves Elders Barely Able To Survive
a MiimArniic nldst.l
EDITORS NOTE Social the street. Before she moved, Security benefits for the retired that cost came from her $168-a-have Increased 11 per cent this month Social Security check.
year. Even so, thousands of senior citizens with no other Income find that inflation leaves them barely able to survive. Among the results; Fear among the old people and rising demands for a better life.
Even such a minor expense could upset her budget, Mrs. Looney explained. Brushing back a wisp of iron grey hair, she talked of the realities of budgeting in old age. A snowfall could mean no beef that week. Two snowfalls close io-gether could mean dropping the odd chicken legs from her diet until the shoveling expense could be absorbed.
For many thousands of elderly, a home of their own often becomes a financial millstone. Rising property taxes, a leaking roof, a broken furnace drive many elderly on fixed incomes over the line into insolvency. Statistics arent kept.
By JOHN WHEELER AP Newsfeatures Writer MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -After the first snow in her first winter in the small public housing apartment, Augusta Looney remembered sighing and thinking. Lord, thank you for taking the house.
'The house was a modest two-story dwelling she and hier husband. Candies, scrimped and ,
saved to buy during their work- but government experts and government experts about $3,-ing years he as a baler in a lobbyists for the aged say that 000 annual income.
a nursing home.
Who would get my food if I fell? Mrs. Looney asks. She did fall once on an ice patch, and broke an ^m. But it was some years ago. She was younger, and after a short hospitalization, she was back on her feet. The fear remains, however, that it might happen again.
There are 15.2 million men over 65 and women over 62 on Social Security. Many share Mrs. Looneys fears and threadbare existence. A White House Conference on the Aging estimated that an additional $65 billion annually is needed to increase retirement payments sufficiently so that all the elderly can live above the poverty line now considered by
rug factory, she as a hotel maid. It was the symbol of their success and the financial underpinning of their future retirement.
'The home had to be sold, however, to pay the medical bills for her husbands last illnesses. He died of a stroke in 1969.
Why did I thank the ,Lord that day? Well, it was because someone else had to wony about the shoveling, the 68-year-old widow said.
To Mrs. Looney, snow meant $2 or $3 to hire someone to shovel her walk so she could reach
thousands of retired persons find themselves forced each year to sell their homes.
It was hard to lose the house, Mrs. Looney said. It was our dream. But there are worse things. Lots worse things.
Like the snow.
No matter how well its shoveled, there are always a few icy patches between home and supermarket. For the brittle^ bones of the aged, these are land mines. A slip and fall can mean long months of hospitalization while broken bones knit, or permanent disability in
As Garbageman
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -Tim Welsh says driving a garbage truck on Massachusetts Cape Cod was the most incredible environmental education Ive ever had.? Hes now' an ecologist-educator.
Welsh Timothy R. Welsh, 24 thipks the garbageman is an untapped resource for environmental planners, land use designers and community reorganizers.
The garbageman goes everywhere in the community and knows it probably fcWtfSr than just about anyone, he said. Aside from sewage, garbage is the common denominator. Its something everyone produces.
When he was heaving garbage on the Cape, he says, in
Gerald Ford's Son Will Wed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President (Jerald R. Ford will be the best man Friday at the wedding of his son, Michael Gerald, in Catonsville, Md.
Fords office announced Tuesday that Michael, the Fords eldest son. would be be married to Gayle Ann Brumbaugh of Catonsville in the Chapel Hill United Presbyterian (Tiurch.
Michael Ford, 24, has just ' completed the first of a three-year course at the CJordon-Con-well Theological Seminary in South Hamilton, Mass. He is a 1972 graduate of Wake Forest University, where he met his bride-to-be. Sh was graduated from Wake Forest last year.
MembershipDip Bogins To Slow
NEW YORK / UPI) - For the first time since 1968, the rate of decline in membership in the United Church of Christ has lessened.
The denominations 1974 yearbook reports current membership at 1,867,810, a 1.4 per cent drop from the previous census. The loss of 27,206 members during 1973 showed a slower rate of loss than the 1.7 per cent decline in 1972.
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Have You Missed Your Oaily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Currently, the Social Security Administration in Washington pays out $33 billion each year in benefits and welfare supplements to the retired elderly. Many thousands of those men and women have no other source of income, although Social Security, when enacted in 1937, was supposed to be only a cushion in old age, supplementing savings Und other income.
Counting the 11 per cent in
crease in payments this year, the average single retired worker gets $181 monthly, the average retired couple $310. The maximum payment to single^ retirees this year is $304.90, the minimum $93.80. For couples, the maximum is $457.35, the minimum $140.70.
No, its not enough for all their needs, a Social Security expert said. But there isnt enough money to do any more.
Law requires that Social Security old-age pensions be paid out of payroll taxes. The current maximum payroll deduction is $772.20 annually for some workers more than income taxes. In 1956, by comparison, the maximum employe deduction was $84.
Nevertheless, the strict concept of Social Security pensions has gone by the boards. The federal government is paying $2.7 billion annually to 1.85 million retired men and women who qualify for Supplemental Security Income, a form of wl-fare. To qualify for the SSI supplement, however, retirees cannot have homes worth more than $25,000, or liquid assets savings, insurance annutities, stocks and the like worth more than $1,500.
Mrs. Looney does.
After she sold her home and paid her husbands medical bills, a little over $1,500 in cash remained. She refused to conceal the money from the government Im too old to leam how to lie now and stubbornly refused to follow her daughters suggestions to spend down to the allowable maximum.
That money is for burying. Im not going to any paupers grave, she explains.
The decision has cost her not only federal SSI benefits but also supplemental retirement payments from the state of Wisconsin. For those dependent on Social Security, Wisconsins program for the aged includes supplemental payments so that a single person receives at least $230 monthly.
Perhaps in self-defense, Mrs. Looney, like many senior citizens, maintains a style of bouncy optimism; a personal dignity that ignores empty refrigerators and faded clothing.
Life, Mrs. Looney will tell you without prompting, is still good and sweet. Sustained by a religious conviction that the next life will be better, she even has some good words for the hardship she knew before retirement.
Things never were too good.
so they are not too tough now. I check pays the rent and utili- shame. Numero
dont eat much, and I dont ties for a one-bedroom apart- they know of pwple
need much. What hurts is the ment in a building reserved for But they quickly
the aged. Another $9 covers the they had not been ^
telephone, which she considers it for themselves. M er one
a necessity; a life preserver to group discussion of the su ^ ,
call for help in case of dis- a 73-year-old woman
people who had it good (during their working years). Some are really sad. Illness and other things cost them everything. Now they have to leam to live with poverty. I already knew. I never had much expectation about retirement.
For Mrs. Looney, $42 of her $168 monthly Social Security
abling illness or accident.
Once these fixed costs are out of the way, Mrs. Looney says she spends almost all the rest of her check on food.
Dog food, too, is a source of
a reporters sleeve and said: Dont pay them too much mind, son. They all eat it. And did she? Of course not, she snapped. Didnt I just tell you so.
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doing 600 homes on a Wednesday. for example, we would cover the entire spectrum of housing from the low income to the mansions in Hyannis.
On Cape Cod, in terms of land use value, the garbageman who had a great view of things was never even asked how much garbage he took in or \vhere to plan the next dump.
After graduating from Dickinson College with a degree in English, Welsh taught school in Connecticut, worked briefly on a farm, then turned to Homer Bros, of South Yarmouth, Mass. where he slung garbage from the summer of 1971 through the entire next year.
Though he went on to coordinate environmental programs for the Falls Creek project in Montana and now is on the staff of the Community College system in Vermont, Welsh says garbage has always sort of stayed with me.
The job itself was terrible, with catsup running down your socks and maggots between your fingers. Everyone considered us idiots but actually the majority of garbagemen 1 know are college graduates.
Working for Barry D. Homer who since has been absorbed by Browing-Ferris Industries Inc. gave Welsh what he considers the best introduction to natural resource waste Ive seen.
You cant help but think about the drought in Africa after youve seen the amount of food big food operations throw out things like lettuce, yogurt and cottage cheese that go beyond the sale date and were never opened.
If Welsh had his way, environmental education would includ^ riding on a garbage truck.
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$1.15 VALUE
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4 OUNCE
OIL OR LOTION
sox ^
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BASKETBALL SHOES CHILDREN SHOES
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FULL-CUT ROUND
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9 to 12 LB. AVG. POINT HALF
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$1
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18
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Store Hours: Mon.-Sot. 8:30-10:00 Sun. 1-6 p.m.
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 5 & 6, 1974. QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED
TENDER LEAN U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS
TOP ROUND STEAK ib. * 1
BONELESS
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$]48
Frash frozMi... U.S. Oewarnnwnt Inzpactod Qround Baaf with Prataln II taxtiirad vafiaUMa protaln.
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hamburgers meet loevet ' gouno then regular ground be.1
spaghetti sauces chiii sloooir ' A real budg*t stretcher
toes casseroi.s meatballs *
you name it *
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Lb.
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BONELESS
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Lb.
$ I 58
SCOTCH TREAT
FRANKS
55
12 Oz. Pkg.
SCOTCH TREAT
SLICED BACON 85
1-LB.
PKG.
C 2-LB.
PKG.
$169
FARM BRAND h
PORK SAUSAGE 55
1-LB.
ROLL
C 2-LB.
ROLL
$109
IBP's VALU-PAK
BEEF WITH HYDRATED VEGETABLE PROTEIN
3 LB. PKG.
$ 1 59
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
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43
Compare...Quality Savings
MORTON FROZEN
POT PIES
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28
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
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WALDORF
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49
BREAD I COFFEE
24 Oz. Loaf
CLOROX BLEACH
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CUT GREEN BEANS BEAN STALK 28 OZ.
4V
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BABY
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32
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9 oz. size
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65* 67
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53* 57* 44* 47*
Mayonnaise
IHS OVEN KRISP
COOKIES
Qt.
68
12 OZ. Choc. Chip Twirls
14 oz. iced spice
12 oz. Vanilla Wafers 112 oz. Fudge
441
Pkg.
NORTHWEST
CHERRIES
LB.
FRESH
Cucumbers
OR
BELL
38* 43J.
PEPPER 12
EA.
BANANAS . 15
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
Potatoes
10 LB. BAG
$ 1 28
Yellow Onions
SUNKIST
3 LB.
BAG
52
Lemons
DDL
T 3 ^ welcUe
FEDERAL
FLORIDA
Limes
DOZEN
78
FOOD
STAMPS
lt^.The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July 4, 1974
Irrigating South Dakotd's Big Plains Runs Into Controversy
THE LONG REACHWhats a little one to do when the best cookie is the one across the toble? Sarah Patterson, 18-month-old daughter (A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of Palo Alto, gets to the table
(left) for some cookie-grabbing. With one in her right hand, top), she reaches all the way across for another,. Mission accomplished, bottom, its time fw sampling. (AP Wirephoto)
Versatile Billy Eckstine Plans To Use 'Last Song' By Ellington
by MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS. Term. (AP) A dying Duke Ellington mailed a Christmas card and the last song he wrote to Billy Eckstine, who at one time was to black vocalists what Ellington was to black composers.
Until the Duke, the black performer more or less came out and sang Ole Man River in rags, said Eckstine, remembering his friend.
Ellington looked the part of a duke, always immaculately dressed, elegant, said Eckstine, a noted instrumentalist and singer who will turn, the 40-year curve in his career when he reaches 60 on July 8.
He had class and thats what black performers needed at that time. We didnt want to be Uncle Toms and the Duke lifted us above that.
Eckstine, one of the top black male vocalists in the 40s and 50s, said Ellington mailed the card and the song, entitled A Woman, before he died in June.
I was tremendously honored to receive the song, which he wrote in the hospital, he said. I will have to record it, but I havent had time to consider what treatment to give it.
The card was a regular peace and love card but it conveyed the inference that he knew he wasnt going to be with us for Christmas, he said.
At first it tore me up, but after I thought about it, I realized that nobody else would do a thing like that. It had that certain Ellingtonian quality about it.
At the Newport Jazz Festival,
Eckstine joined Sundays tribute to Ellington at Radio City Music Hall set to Billy Stray-horns Take the A Train.
The groomed and fashionable Eckstine, who brings his West Coast recordings to Memphis
for electronic mixing, scathingly compared modem rock stars with Ellingtons style and taste.
Those performers who put glitter on their eyes and stick pins into baby dolls and appear
Fireworks Ban Ran Into Delay
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
Associated Press Writer ,
WASHINGTON (AP) This may be the last Independence Day to be celebrated with the traditional crackle of firecrackers.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission already has tried to ban use of firecrackers. But they remain legal, at least for now, in 18 states.
The commission ban had been set to go into effect June 18, but the industry opposed the ban as well as proposed new safety and labeling requirements on other types of fireworks, legal in 33 states.
So the action fizzled into a delay, with a public hearing now set for July 18 and at least a 120-day period after the hearing before the regulations can take effect.
The center of the opposition had been fireworks makers in Oklahoma and Hong Kong, as well as Chinese-American residents of Hawaii, who complained that firecrackers are used in some of their religious observances.
The commission says firecrackers were responsible for a major share of the 6,500 fire-works-related injuries last year. But the industry challenged the figures, and pointed out that the only deaths last year resulted from public fireworks displays, which would not be banned.
The largest firecrackers, cherry bombs, M-80s and silver salutes, have been illegal since l%7 except to scare birds away from crops.
Such items as Roman candles and sparklers would not be banned but would have to meet safety standards.
Both sides agree that fireworks now are safer than ever.
The National Geographic Society has reported that during the first 30 years of this century 4,290 Americans were killed by fireworks. In 1903 alone the toll was 466 deaths and 3,943 injuries.
Despite the delay of the ban the Consumer Product Safety Commission distributed announcements to the nations radio and television stations urging fireworks safety.
filthy on stage...thats a cop out for no talent. Im talking about Grand Funk Railway, Alice Cooper, David Bowie.
If a guy has enough guts to get up on a stage and look like that, he doesnt need any talent. All he needs is guts.
His views, he said, may be a little backward but I think if you are putting something before the public, it should be in good taste. 'People follow you once youve bwome accepted. Eckstine said Stevie Wonder is going to carry on in the composing vein of Ellington.
Hes only 25, he said. By the time he gets to be in his 30s, theres no telling how great hell be. He definitely has the talent.
Eckstine had the first big
By DAVE BARTEL Associated Press Writer
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -For nearly 100 years, men have dreamed of making North Dar kotas semi-arid plains bloom like a garden.
For the past 10 years, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation | has been working to make the dream a reality.
But, environmentalists fear the dream may turn out to be a nightmare, and the Canadian government agrees. Now a giant irrigation project in North Dakota has become an inter-natiohal controversy.
The project, called the Garrison Diversion Unit, has faced sharp criticism in North Dakota for years, though nearly every major organization and all of the states top politicians endorse it.
Opponents label Garrison Di-
Hens Require Less Electricity
RACINE, Wis. (AP) - It seems even the nations hens are doing their bit to help ease the energy crunch. Researchers at Cornell University have found that if the light in henhouses is reduced from 16 hours a day to 10, the hens lay more eggs.
version as one of the biggest water development disasters in history.
The project's supporters say it will make North Dakota one of the most fertile farm areas in the nation.
Last year, the Canadian government jumped into the argument when it learned salt-polluted irrigation waters could end up crossing the international boundary.
The Canadians pulled out a treaty signed in 1909 which forbids both the United States and Canada from polluting waters that cross the boundary.
Then, the Canadian government issued three formal diplomatic notes to the U.S. State Department calling for a moratorium on the project.
The controversy in North Dakota surrounds a plan to transfer water from Lake Saka-kawea, created by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1955 in an effort to tame the Missouri River, for irrigation of farm lands in north-central and eastern parts of the state.
Construction of the project, due to deliver the first water in 1977, calls for chopping 1,800 miles of canals and waterways through North Dakota.
Included in the construction is the McClusky Canal which snakes its way across 74 miles of central North Dakota wjth cuts up to 114 feet deep at points.
When completed in 1993, up to 841,000 acre-feet of water
will flow through the Garrison Diversion Unit each year from the Missouri River enough water to quench the thirst of a la'rge^etropolitan area.
But environmentalists and the Canadian government are now fighting to change the Bureau of Reclamations when to an if completed.
The leading critic of Garrison Diversion has been the Com-' mittee to Save North Dakota, a group drawing support from farmers whose land lies directly in the path of the Bureau of Reclamations drag-
lines. . ^
One argument against the
North Dakota irrigation unit has been its price tag, which jumped from an original estimate of $212 million to a new projection of more than $340 million.
A coalition of 13 national environmental groups recently listed Garrison Diversion in a brochure titled Disasters in Water Development.
The brochure claims Garrison Diversion will destroy more than 17,000 acres of wetlands that support migrating ducks and geese. It labels Bureau of Reclamation claims of environmental benefits as an outright hoax.
Both U.S. and Canadian sides have agreed in a carefully-worded joint communique to creation of an international committee to monitor the project and to review efforts aimed at preventing salt pollution of
Canadian waters.
Manitoba Minister of Mines, Resources and Environmental Management Sidney Green told North Dakota state officials:
We are frankly unable to see how the Garrison Diversion can be proceeded with without causing pollution to Manitoba waters. We are, however, willing to let your officials demonstrate to ours how you intend to do this.
Greens message was clear: Canada expects the United States to abide by the 1^ treaty which prohibits pollution of waters crossing the international boundary.
At the same time, ominous rumblings began coming from Washington.
A letter to North Dakota Gov. Arthur A. Link from Under Secretary of State William J. Casey outlining the departments concern qyer Garrison Diversion said:
The available data do suggest serious problems for our relations with Canada if the Garrison Unit is continued as presently proposed.
It began to appear that Canadian officials would succeed where American environmentalists had failed.
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The report was recently published in Wisconsin Agriculturist, a rural magazine. Poultrymen generally light hen- . houses continuously for as long as 16 hours or more a day. The Cornell study developed a new lighting schedule calling for a longer period of darkness that is interrupted by turning on the lights for two hours. This interruption of the dark period triggers the mechanism of egg production in chickens. The finding is of economic importance to poultrymen because the amount
---- w pUUlLl
band to play professional jazz^^f electricity required for illu-1944, which included in the mination can be reduced sub-
in ,
next three years such budding greats as Gillespie, Charlie Bird Parker, Miles Davis and a young vocalist named Sarah Vaughan.
The formation of that band was a landmark in jazz development.
The versatile Eckstine said he is thinking of recording an album of country ballads in Memphis or Nashville. It would not be an album like everybody else has done, he said.
stantially.
WHATSISNAME?
MT. PROSPECT, 111. (AP) -The name of O. B. Enebo, a sales representative for Addres-sograph Multigraph Corp. here, is very unusual.
Enebos monicker is a palindrome it reads the same frontwards and backwards.
Bond Sales Keep Pace
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during May totaled $67,503, according to R. W, Howard, county volunteer chairman.
January through May sales. Howard reported, amounted to 1376,620 and represented 53.6 per cent of the countys goal of $703,000
The chairman said that May sales of Series E and H Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $9,216,079 or some 23.2 per cent above May of 1973.
January through May sales in the state totaled $40,586,451 and were 3.6 per cent above totals for the same period last year. The figure represents 43.9 per cent of the states 1974 dollar goal of $92.500,000.
Nationally, May sales of both series totaled $582 million, il l per cent below 1973 sales of $655 million.
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Zales Revoivtng Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard e Master Charge Amerrcan Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Uyaway
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Entire stock not included in ttws sale. Origine) price tag shown on every item.
AM items subject to prior sale. Items Ulustralad not necesaarily those on sale
IMustrabOTK enlarged
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 4, 197419
Summit Meeting Made Modest Gains Toward Checking Weapons
Editors Note: Barry Sch-weid, regularly asigned to the Associated Press staff covering the State Department in Washington, was In Moscow for the summit conference and is now accompanying Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on his swing around Western Europe.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer DUESSELDORF, West
Germany (AP) President Nixons summit meeting with Leonid Brezhnev made some modest gains toward checking the technological explosion in nuclear wepons.
But it also laid bare immense fears of American and Soviet military leaders.
The Soviet nightmare is that the United States holds such a commanding advantage in weapons, the
Russians can never catch up.
On the American side, there is fear of some future inferiority.
These fears turned out to be the major '(A)stacle to an agreement to reduce further the offensive arsenals of the two superpowers.
On the plus side, the summit produced:
1. Agreement not to build the second missile defen.se installation permitted each
country under their 1972 treaty.
2. A new treaty to halt underground nuclear tests with an explosive force of more thap, 150 ^ kilotons beginning March 31, 1976.
3. Agreement to hold talks on measures to prevent warfare by weather changes and other environmental means.
4. A commitment to try to complete at the earliest |
; pos
sible date a 10-year agreement to limit offensive nuclear weapons.
This represents the abandonment of a permanent treaty as a goal. Such an achievement had been considered inlpossible by Secretary <rf State Henry A. Kissinger and some other U.S. officials in advance of the Moscow summit. But there was some hope of extending the 1972 interim
agreement by two or three years, tying it in with limitations on missiles with multiple warheads.
Brezhnevs proposal for an agreement was not much below the missile production and deployment they had planned for the next few years, a senior American official said.
They want to MIRV, he said, meaning the Soviets want to arm their missiles
with the multiple, independently targetable warheads that the United States already has put on many of its missiles.
If we have not reached an agreement well before 1977, then I belTve you wHl see an explosion of technology and an explosion of numbers at the end of which we will be lucky if we have the present stability.
^^Or^d^Ui^^^on^vl^l^
we have to ask ourselves as a country is what in the name of God is -strategic superiority? What is the significance of it, politically, militarily, operalHfnally?
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BOSTIC-SUGG'S AFTER THE 4TH CLEARANCE STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF 25%
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I
Hundreds of nationally advertised home furnishings now priced for final clearance! Showroom hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday. Many items one of a kind. All sales final. No phone or mail orders. Extra sales personnel to assist you. As always 90 days same as cash. Revolving charge plan.
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FURNITURE
INC.
401 WEST lOlh STREET. GREENVIILE N C PHONE 758 1729 or 758-2513
ffHITmim TTriiiiiiii
List Price $95.00
Kemp 3 Drawer Single Dresser
M5.00
Formica top, nutmeg maple.
List Price $70.00
Campaign Night Stands
>17.50
I Red, green or black, 6 to sell. List Price $350.00
Cut Velvet Traditional Sofa
n70.oo
Gold and white velvet fabric Loose pillow back.
List Price $66.00
2 Drawer Campaign Chest
>22.50
Choice of red or black. 4 to sell.
List Price $3Sa.M
Kroehler Contemporary Sofa
220.00
Tufted seat and back. Vinyl fabric.
List Price $175.00
Thomasville Pecan Headhoard
>70.00
Spanish style. Light pecan finish.
List Price $100.00
Droyhiii Spanish Coffee Tahle
>15.00
Slightly damaged dark walnut finish.
List Price $50.00
Kemp Campaign Cuhe Tables
18.00
6 to sell at these low, low. prices.
List Price $66.00
Douhle Size Panel Ded
30.00
Walnut finish. 4 to sell.
List Price $42.50
Temple Stuart Numher 802 Chair
>15.00
Slightly shopworn. Only one to sell.
List Price $60.00
Two Nutmeg Poster Deds
27.95
ea
Single size. Honey tone maple. List Price $60.00
Walnut . Spindle Deds
30.00
ea.
By Kemp. Double size 4 to sell.
List Price $300.00
Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa
140.00
Orange nylon fabric. 3 cushion style.
List Price $370.00
Kroehler Cut Velvet Sofa
150.00
Off white fabric. Contemporary style.
List Price $440.00
Dernhard French Provincial China
220.0(h 9.00
Grills in top. 3 Drawers, 2 doors.
List Price SIS.OO
14 X 58 Door Mirrors
17.50
Slightly imperfect 6 to sell.
List Price $80.00
Walnut Finish Dunk Ded
>36.50
Spindle style. Only one to sell. List Price $30.00
Campaign 3/3 Headhoards
ea.
Black finish. Only two to sell.
List Price $120.00
6 Drawer Lingerie Chest
List Price $45.00
Campaign 5/0-4/6 Headhoards
40.00 13.00
By Kemp. Red finish. 3 to sell. List Price $66.00
Mahogany Finish Poster Deds
Pomp green. 5 to sell at this] low price
List Price $120.00
4 Drawer Campaign Chest
29.95 40.00
Pineapple posts. Only 4 to sell. List Price $120.00
Fairfield Swivel Traditional Chair
Pomp green. Two to sell. List Price $65.00
Droyhiii Coffee Square Tables
50.00 25.00
ea.
Olive color fabric. Only one to sell.
! 2 to sell. Both in cherry finish.
List Price $125.00
Young Hinkle Pine Headboard
>45.00
Cannonball style. Dark pine I finish.
List Price $75.00
Droyhiii French Provincial Table
>37.50
Cane Ends. Rich Cherry finish.
List Price $110.00
Campaign Single Pedestal Desk
>37.50
Red finish. Only one to sell
l!i
Values to $6.00 Sq. Yd.
Armstrong Linoleum Remnants
2.00
sq
TU..
Short rolls, ends of rolls assorted patterns.
List Price $300.00
Kroehler Contemporary Sofa
150.00
stripped Herculon fabric. 3 cushion style.
List Price $130.00
Fairfield Traditional Chair
>65.00
Shopworn. Only one to sell.
List Price $40.00
Double Size Maple Headboard
List Price $550.00
La-Z-Doy
Sofette
17.50 250.00
By Kemp. Panel style.
Exposed truitwood trim. Only one to sell.
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\
f ^
Off with her oar to practice with girls crew goes Romona Henwood, above. Below: Ginny Lenington, foreground, and crew check shoes lying in shell.
:4 '^r \ '
Cox, left, is only male in Florida Technological University in Orlando crew.
SHE SHEL L
vichen these "oarsmen of ^Florida Technological University in Orlando line up, they look more like finalists in a beauty contest than participants in a demanding sport.
The university started a full program of crewing this last year, and the girls crew came into being six months ago. The coxswain is the only male on the crew. "Our girls are a bunch of cuties, says coach Gary Bridgesslightly prejudiced. "Theyre smaller and more petite in comparison to other girl crews I've seen, but what they lack in size they make up in spirit.
At dawn, while most of the university is still sleeping, the girls begin their practice and row until classes start. They pull their shells five days a week for an average of six miles per practice session. With this kind of spirit and devotion to their sport, their coach predicts theyll go far.
Photographed by Jim Bourdier,
'
Romona Henwood, left, and Cindy White carry in sheli after workout, above.
Below, taking up position in shell: Melanie Farley, left, and Romona Henwood.
AP Newsfeaturcs.
I
The Worry Clinic
Remember This Is A Republic
Veras dilemma shows it is high tim? we gave the straight facts to our youth. For they have been
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Chemists workshop
4. Sway
7. Human frailty
11. Century
12. Marsh elder
13. Talking bird
14. Appropriated
16. Skylab commander
17. Honorary medical degree 49. Golfers
19. Micraner 50. Teachers
20. Harmonium association
24. Spoken 51. Telepathic
27. Past faculty
?
29. Eskimo knife
30. Disencumber
31. Hatchet
32. Indication
33. Navy recruits 35. Polish
37. Capricious 42. Antagonist
45. Sacred composition
46. Planted
47. Person
48. Ginger
tricked by a false story about our type of government. Our Republic, said John Marshall,
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
%
DOWN
1. Outstrip
2. Cartoonist Peter
3. Judges bench
4. White House name
3o
33
9
25
26
IM
12
I
27
I
5a
MS
M7
50
To
13
16-
%
36
32
I
8
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w
MO
Far lima 30 min.
AP Nwsf*aturt
7-4
5. Strain
6. Babys father
7. Resin
8. Stain
9. Anecdotage 10. English isle 15. And others:
abbr.
18. Also
21. Russian department store
22. Stout
23. Pigeon
24. Globe
25. Coffee
26. Ruckus 28. Relevant
31. Cigar residue
32. Newspaper notice
34. Romulus and Remus 36. Tree moss
38. Holy image
39. Grotto
40. Monkshood
41. Lantern
42. Egyptian cobra
43. Correlative
44. Number
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<=HCOSCOTE
differs from a democracy as order differs from chaos! See below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE A-676; Vera D., aged 16, is a Girl Scout leader.
Dr. Crane, she began, some of the girls have asked me what kind of government we have.
Our Congressman recently talked to us and called the U.S.A. a democracy.
But our Civics teacher says it is a representative democracy. Yet in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag we salute it as a Republic.
So really what is the United States of America?
Heed John Marshall Chief Justice John Marshall presided over our U.S. Supreme Court for 34 years.
He really put the starch into the judicial arm of our 3-part government.
And was called the Second Maker of our Constitution.
He said the difference between our Republic and a democracy is the difference between order and chaos!
Please note that those are opposite or antonyms.
They are antithetical terms, not remotely alike!
In a democracy, John Marshall added, the will of the Majority immediately prevails.
But thereafter the minorities enjoy no rights or privileges and may be looted, enslaved, burned or consigned to salt mines of Siberia at the whim of the majority.
A democracy, thus warned John Marshall, means mobocracy.
A democracy is a might makes right system of government where a mere 51 per cent majority can pillage and enslave or kill the 49 per cent who are the minority But in our Republic, the Golden Rule prevails, where Right Makes Might.
Oh, but Dr. Crane, many teachers have protested, this is
a representative democracy, by the 9 Watch Dogs, namely,
our 9 U.S. Supreme Court Justices!
Even if both the U.S. Senate and House were to try to invade the rights of any minority group and if the President were to sign such a bill into law, it would still
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ALSO
isnt it?
Not on your life!
Rgardless of whether you speak of a true democracy like that in ancient Greece, where everybody met oh the town square and voted directly on bills, or whether population is so great we must send representatives to state or federal legislatures, the same vicious mob majority rules in a democracy.
Instead, our American government is a Constitutional Republic, so please tutor your children accordingly!
Russia calls herself the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics or U.S.S.R.
But our Constitutional Republic has a very unique safety measure to protect all minorities, whether racial, religious or occupational.
And that is the written list of rights retained by every citizen as codified in our U.S. Constitution and faithfully guarded
Wallace Invited To Be Speaker
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace tentatively has accepted an invitation to address the Association of State Democratic Chairmen in Washington, D.C., next week.
A Wallace aide Tuesday said the governor plans to speak during its luncheon July 11.
Alabama Democratic Chairman Robert Vance, who was recently re-elected to the state party job over the opposition of a Wallace candidate, is president of the national organization.
be invalidated by the U.S. Supreme Court!
The U.S. Constitution, said brilliant Prime Minister Gladstone of England, is the greatest document ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July 4, 197421
'Tuition for the course is $40. Students must supply their own flippers, mask and snorkle. The remainder of the equipment, including air, may be obtained from the instructor for $32.50 for the duration of the course.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
.e 1*74, TN CMcno Tribun*
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A 10 8 5 c; A K J 4 0 7 6 5 4 A A4
WEST A QJ972
^ 8
0 K92 A K Q 10 7
SOUTH A AK
10 97653 0 AQ3 A2 The bidding:
South West Pass Pass Pass Pass
EAST
A643
^2
0 J 10 8 AJ986S3
1 ^
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from the Carroll Righter Institute
y . GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets of an ^ 'I unfortunate nature can take place this morning
if you yield to a desire to throw off bonds, limitation, or to make changes. Later you have a big opportunity to take a new stand that brings you the goodwill of a very influential per^n able to back you where it means the most to you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult experts before making radical changess in either personal or business life in a.m. Handle a pressing credit matter. Avoid one jealous of you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get some fine ideas now
that can help you develop and advance. Find the right persons to assist you in new outlets.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan what to do to make mate happier and to give you greater security in the future. Make sure you get pressing bills paid up so you dont have
trouble later on. . ^
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Complete arrangements started yesterday with an associate since he is a fine organizer. Be objective, not personal, or you lose a good
associate. , ^ j r
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get on the good side of a
co-worker, then you can accomplish much together. Forget some personal anxiety its not as bad as you think.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pals will accompany you to amusements that most please you, so make arrangements early for such. Be charming with everyone and remember true
friends are precious. , j - *
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study penodic^ that can help you make your home more attractive. Show you are a good citizen. Avoid one with an eye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure career affairs are proceeding satisfactory. Partners will listen to your ideas, so be sure to air them. Do nothing radical tonight,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best way to take care of your financial and property affairs now and be happier. Be sure you have right facts and figures,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Exchange favors with associates for an ideal day, p m. Get into that social meeting
that can be good for you. Postpone travel now. . ,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into practical aff^ early for fine results, gain the cooperation of those who think as you do. Evening is best for recreation, social life.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good friends help you aims Those who come into your life today can becorne fwt friends, so treat them more warmly than you usually do
"TfToUR child is born today ... he or she wiU be practical-minded. Give ethical, spiritual training early so your youngster wiU not be exclusively material-minded md wiU have true values in Ufe. Whatever is earned wl be kept Teach early to repay any favors extended. Give music jtft lcssoM that can be an added source of revenue dunng the hfetune,
also. Sports are a must early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of
your Ufe is largely up to YOU! r t i,
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate ^d $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629,
HoUywood, CaUf. 90028, o * i \
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Tir'C DRIVE-IN
I IVi*C theatre
NOW PLAYING THRU lULY 10TH
faster than Crazy Larry, except DirtyMary!
TV
WNCT-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Applause 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 AAedltations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of Life 11:55 Timely Tips
12:00 Nev
12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6:00 News 6:30 News
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WORK, NOT TAXES FREDERICKSBURG, Ohio (AP) Residents here prefer work to taxes when it comes to supporting their volunteer fire department.
began 26 years ago, citizens put together proceeds from Amish buggy rides, festivals, trap shoots and other projects to provide $38,000 for a new pumper. It took two years to earn the money.
PLAZA
G X
North East
3 ^ Pass
4 ^ Pass
5 ^ Pass
JPass Pass
Opening lead; King of A
South, declarer at six hearts, presented his opponents with a trick he did not have to lose, but it was twice blessed, and returned with interest.
Once North could give his partner a jump raise in hearts, Souths hand became enormous. He wasted no time. After a diamond cue-bid and the formality of checking on aces, he bounced into six hearts, for unless North had specifically the two red kings as well, the grand slam would be a poor proposition. Wests failure to overcall worked to his advantage. Had he bid, he would have located all the missing cards for declarer.
West led the king of clubs, and when dummy came down it seemed that even the small slam was a venture-
PFANDIS
some undertaking. South had no losers except in the diamond suit, but could easily lose two tricks in that suit.
Looking at all four hands, it is obvious that the diamond tinesse will fail, and had declarer relied on what seemed to be his <mly possibility, he would have been defeated. Fortunately, declarers technical skill was equal to the task he had set for himself.
Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and immediately ruffed a club with the nine of trumps. A trump to the ace drew both outstanding trumps, and the ace and king of spades were cashed. Dummy was reentered with the king of trumps, and the ten of spades was led. When East followed with a low spade, declarer discarded the three of diamonds instead of ruffing.
West won the trick with the jack, but he was faced with a choice of unpleasant alternatives. If he led a diamond, it would be into the jaws of declarers ace-queen and South would lose no diamond tricks. If he returned a black card, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of diamonds from his hand. Either way, the defenders could score only a spade trick.
What if East produced an honor on the third spade? Declarer would ruff, reenter dummy with a trump and lead a diamond to his queen. He would have to rely on the finesse for his^, contract, but he would be no worse off than when he started.
m MA^TfJ'5 AND
(T'5 m pm To FIND WIM
Set SCUBA Diving Class
A basic SCUBA diving certification course is being offered, beginning July 16, by the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.
The 27-hour non-credit course will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until 10:30 at Minges Coliseum, room 145.
The first half of each class session will be devoted to classroom instruction, while the second part of each class meeting will be devoted to practical application of skills in the pool.
The course is designed to train the student in the sport of skin and SCUBA diving and to react favorably under both normal and adverse conditions on the surface and under water.
Beginning July 16, the last of the eight regular class sessions will be held August 8. The ninth class meeting will consist of a deep dive test to be arranged by the student and the instructor, the deep dive, or open water test, will take place near Morehead City.
MEADOWBROOK
The first class meeting will include an introductory session at which time students will be given details on equipment and an outline of the course and its objectives and a swimming test will be administered. Tuition payments will be refunded to those who fail the swimming requirements.
Class size is limited -to 20 students. Persons wishing to register for the course or wishing additional information should contact the Division of Continuing Eduation by July 12.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
Phone 756 0848
STARTS
TODAY
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
THUR-FRI.
Call For Show Times
756-0848
6eT0TTHK,AND6eT YOR N056 TO THE GKONP AMD ^TART LOOtClNei
IT'5 HARD TO C0NC6NTI?ATE (JITH A BROKEN NECK!
NOW SHOWING! THIS IS THE YEAR OF GATSBYI
WITN-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 NYPD 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 AAc Davis 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Comedy Store 11:00 News"
11:30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Almanac
7:00 Today
7:25 News
7:30 Today
8:25 News
8:30 Today
9:00 Mike Douglas
10.00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Winning
11:00 High Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq.
12.00 News
WCTI-TV
THURSDAY 7:00 Andy GrlHith. 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Fait Father 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 7:00 Bullwlnkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Sec.
12:30 Celebrity 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy ' 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 NYPD 7:30 Nash Mus 8:00 Sanford &
8;M Brian Keith 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Special 2:30 News
Ch. 12
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Hospital
3:30 One Life 4:00 Sum. Theatre 3:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzle's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Mario Thomas 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
WUNK-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 TBA 7:30 Electric 8:00 Birthday 8:30 2261 Days FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Electric Co. 12:00 Sign Oft
4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 What's New? 6:30 Zoom 7:00 TBA
7:30 Electric Co. 8:00 Wash, week 8:30 NC Week * I 9:00 Appalachia
Qbc) southeastern
VANISHING POINT
RATED GP
NOTICE:
No OM will be scatetl after feature baains. House will be cleared after each complete showing.
22The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July 4, 174
Demand For Engineers Risen Again
EDITORS NOTE l^dden-ly. the situation is reversed. Four years ago thousands of
engineers were laid off and unemployed. Today, there arent enough engineers to fill
available jobs and college grad- will continue to the end of the uates find themselves swamped decade, say the experts, with offers. Its a shortage that
Pre-Columbian Resurrected In
Cuisine
Mexico
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexicos pre-Columbian art treasures are well known, but a local restaurant owner has now resurrected that eras cuisine, complete with snakes, grub worms, lizards, salamanders and frogs.
Mexican cooking can easily compete with that of China, claims Jorge Alberto OFarrill, scion of an old Mexican family, but the food that people associate with this country is the product of the post-Spanish conquest
So, in order to present what he calls the real cuisine of Mexico as eaten by the Aztecs and other Indian cultures more than a thousand years ago, he has opened a tiny restaurant with authentic pre-Hispanic dishes. Although known records of the Aztecs go back to 1111 A.D., other cultures such as the Toltecs preceding them are known to have been in the area back to 200 and 300 A.D., ac-
will
con
. By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) 'There was a question of timing two years ago when Richard Burke began studying for an advanced degree in engineering.
Defense contracts were shriv-heart of the capitals tourist and space research was district. evaporating into a memory.
Some Mexicans are even Thousands of engineers were frightened to try the food I losing their Jobs, serve here, he says. It will H^'or Burke and 42,000 other take some time to get them ac- engineers who finished school customed to the authentic Mex- In the United States this spring, ican cooking. things could hardly have looked
The menu provides some old worse. standards for the timid Now they could not be better, steaks An chicken - but the All of a sudden, there is a house specialties are far more shortage of engineers. Int^try exotic. recruiters are convinced it will
There are white grub worms get worse next year and stay aged restaurants in FTance and from the maguey plant, a form that way until at least 1978.
Mexico before opening his own of cactus. They are fried in oil Herbert Hollomon, director of
and eaten like potato chips, the Center for Policy Research Iguana, a land lizard found all at Massachusetts Institute of over Mexico, is cooked in a va- Technology, said, The demand riety of spicy sauces, including has not increased very much, one using ground peanuts. The although it has increased ... iguana tastes somewhat 4ike the significant thing is not the tradi-, chicken. rise in demand. Its the de-
He is ' ' crease in supply.
Aquatic salamanders nearly Burke, a cheerful 24-year-old half a foot long are served up, from Rexford, N.Y., went to
as are concoctions made from MIT to learn how to design
the eggs of water bugs. Snake ships. He had 20 job interviews meat and wild pig are also on and eight offers, the menu. It got to the point where we
had to refuse interviews, be- At least part of the shortage cause we didnt have time to do began with tremors that rippled school work, Burke said. through engineering when the "Theres no problem getting government began reducing de-a job. Its just a matter of how fense and aerospace spending
cording to archeologists.
'The adventurous diner not find tacos or chile carne in the restaurant Chile con came isnt Mexican; you Americans are responsible but food that the Emperor Montezuma himself was served at royal banquets.
Montezumas table on any given day would have literally hundreds of different dishes with all kinds of sauces, says OFarrill, who formerly man-
Plaza Tepito recently.
OFarrill says he has spent years researching ancient recipes from historical documents concerning that era and from visiting parts of Mexico where pre-Columbian cooking tions are still observed, currently writing a book on the subject.
The clientele is mostly Mexican but he reports some tourists have begun visiting his establishment, located in the
many offers you get.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says there are 73,700 engineering job openings in 1974, of which 27,000 are being filled from unemployed engineers or from promotions and transfers within a company. 'The remaining 46,700 openings are for the 42,000 graduates this spring.
Thousands of companies that design everything from radios to oil rigs, computers to water coolers, need engineers. For them, the problem boils down to a supply that doesnt meet their demand.
Jean Kessler of the College Placement Council said company recruiters are even more worried about the supply next year, when the graduating class across the nation will be only 39,900 engineers.
Yes, were worried, said Mark Abbett, chief recruiter for the development division of Digital Equipment Corp.
Digital is a fast-growing computer company. Abbett says It will need about 700 new engineers next year.
'The days are gone of being able to recruit once a year in the spring, Abbett said, Youve got to slug it out.
YOU NAME IT, YOUIL HND rr
in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
The Classified Section is a money-saving catalogue of great buys for your entire family.
It*$ a complete auto center, with cars, tires, batteries, accessories and service firms.
Its a home entertainment center, with television sets, stereo components, and tape equipment.
Its a sporting goods center, with great buys in recreational vehicles, boats, skis, and hunting gear.
Its a real estate center, with homes, apartments and commercial property for sale or rent.
Its a home furnishing center, with terrific buys in new and good used furniture and appliances.
And, its an employment center, with top jobs advertised every day.
^ Browse through the Classified Section now ... youll save time,
effort and money, too.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6166
in 1970.
Thousands of engineers who limited their talents to knowing all there was to know about certain bomber parts or satellite antennae saw their jobs disappear with government money.
Big electronics firms drastically reduced hiring. Raytheon Co., for example, hired 405 new engineers in 1969. The next year it hired 120.
Enrollment dropped in the 1970s as a result of the wide publicity given to the displacement of aerospace engineers. For Some reason, if affected the entire engineering field, said Mrs. Kessler of the College Placement Council.
Since learning to be an engineer is a four-year process, it is possible to tell how many new people will enter the field next spring and for the three years after that.
Next years graduating class of 39,900 will drop even further in 1976 and 177, hitting a low point of 34,500 in 1978. After that the number of graduates will begin to rise.
A survey by the Engineers Joint Council in New York shows that U.S. engineering schools expect an 11 per cent increase in enrollment this fall over last falls first-year class of 51,925 students. A' big percentage o first-year students never get their degrees.
Until the class of 1979 is graduated, the demand for engineers will remain at 73,000 to 74,000 annually, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says, while the supply of graduates declines.
Reflector
Classified
DIAL
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 11, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenvitle as follows:
TRACT NO. 1; Property To Be Rezoned Prom "Shopping Center' (CS) To "Office And Institutional" (O a i) And Also Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City of Greenville, N.C.
BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43, said point being located where the northern right-of way line of Red Banks Road would intersect said right-of-way if projected and running thence from said point S. 78 degrees 27' W. along the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if ex tended, 222 feet to a point;
Thence, N. 37 degrees V W., 1548 feet to a point in the division line between the Pitt Plaza property and the Evans property;
Thence, N. 44 degrees 44' E-, 205 feet to a concrete monument in the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43;
Thence, S. 37 degrees V E. along the right-of-way line of said highway, 1672 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 7.4 acres _
TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Shopping Center" (CS) And Also Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, N.C.
BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of way line of the Red Banks Road, if said Red Banks Road were extended, said point being located 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43 as measured perpendicularly; said point being located in the present Corporate Limits line and running thence S. 78 degrees 27' W., 925 feet to a point along the present Corporate Limits line and the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if projected; said point being iocated where the eastern right of-way iineof Arlington Boulevard would intersect the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if Arlington Boulevard were extended, and running thence from said point N. 42 degrees 46' W. along the eastern right-of way line of Arlington Boulevard, if extended, 900 feet to a point in said right of way;
Thence, N. 44 degrees 44' E. along the Pitt Plaza property, 935 feet to a point in said property line, said point being located 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43 as measured perpendicularly;
Thence, S. 37 degrees V E., 1420 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 23.1 acres.
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN
EULA GUIONT
VS. *
ROBERT GUIONT NOTICE TO ROBERT GUIONT UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution on the ground of irretrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court on the first Tuesday of May A.D., 1974,or-dered, that additional notice of the institution and pendency of said action be given the defendant by some indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this order of notice to be published in the Daily Reflector once on or before July 15, A.D 1974.
By order of the Court John J. Manuiow Assistant Clerk
July 4., 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William B. James 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 Executrix 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 2nd day of July, 1974.
Grace Gaston James 412 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of William B. James, Deceased. July 4, 11, 18 , 25, 1974
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the District Court NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES HENRY SWINSON VS
BARBARA JEAN HARDY SWINSON
The defendant, Barbara Jean Hardy Swinson, will take notice that an action is pending in the District Court of Pitt County to obtain per-manent custody of the children born of the marriage between the plaintiff and the defendant and the defendant will take notice that she is required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 16, 1974, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded In said Complaint.
/
This the 4th day of July, 1974. DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.
Ayden, N. C. 28513 July 4, 11, 18, 1974
TRACT NO. 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office And Institutional" (O 8L I) And Also Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, N.C.
BEGINNING at a point in the western right of-way line of N.C. 43, said point being located where the southern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, If extended, would in tersect the western right of way line of N.C. 43 and running thence S. 37 degrees V E. along the western right of way line of N. C. 43 , 622 feet to a concrete monument, the First Free Will Baptist Church property corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 15' W. J^long the Free Will Baptist Cttbrch property line, 720 feet to a concrete monument;
Thence, S. 67 degrees 25' W. 850 feet to the eastern right-of way line of Arlingfon Boulevard, if Arlington Boulevard were extended as proposed;
Thence, N. 22 degrees 30' W. along the eastern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard as proposed, 1080 feet to a point where the eastern right of-way line of Arlingfon Boulevard intersects the southern right-of-way Iineof Red Banks Road, if extended;
Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E. along the southern right of-way line of Red Banks Road, if extended, 1404 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 29.4 acres.
TRACT NO. 4: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office And institutional" (O & I) And Also Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Grwnville, N.C.
BEGINNING at ^point where the western right of way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard would intersect the southern right-of way line of Red Banks Road as proposed and running fhence from said point S. 22 degrees 30' E. along the western right-of way line of Arlington Boulevard, as proposed, 665 feet to a point in said right-of way line;
Thence, S. 78 degrees 27' W., 665 feet toa point in the southern right of way of Red Banks Road, if said Red Banks Road were extended as proposed;
Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E. along the southern right of-way line of the Red Banks Road as proposed, 665 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 10.0 acres.
TRACT NO. 5; Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "R-6" And Also Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville BEGINNING at a concrete monument, said monument marking the northwest corner of the First Free Will Baptist Church property and running thence S. 1 degree W. with the First Free Will Baptist Church property and a ditch, 761 feet to a point.
Thence, S. 33 degrees 50' E., 72 feet to a point;
Thence S. 43 degrees 55' E., 340.2 feet toa point, a concrete monument;
Thece, S. 39 degrees 30' E., 302 feet to an iron axle, the Ralph Tucker property corner;
Thence, S. 78 degrees 5' W. along the Tucker property, 1651.7 feet to an iron stake;
Thence, N. 83 degrees 10' W 310.2 feet to a concrete monument in the David Evans property line.
Thence, N. 19 degrees 55' W. along the David Evans property, 2278.3 feet to the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, if extended. Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E. along the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road as proposed, 310 feet to a point;
Thence, S. 22 degrees 30' E., 665 feet to a point;
Thence, N. 78 degrees 27' E., 665 feet to the western right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard as proposed;
Thence, the same course, N. 78 degrees 27' E., crossing Arlington Boulevard, as proposed, 85 feet to the eastern right-of-way Iineof Arlington Boulevard, as proposed;
Thence, S. 22 degrees 30' E. along the eastern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard, as proposed, 420 feet to a point in said right-of way;
Thence, N. 67 degrees 25' E., 850 feet to a concrete monument, the point of beginnirtg.
Containing approximately 66.2 acres.
All persons interested are request^ to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
June 27 and July 4, 1974
Prisutii As A Piblic iifomtiii Sirvics
PUBLIC NOTICES
inside the door facing Third Strwt, Greenville, Pitt
Carolina, the folloyymg described
'^Ked in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the eastern property line of Jarvis Str^^L said stak^e being 107 feet south of the southeast intersection of Jarvis Streets; then running in a
southerly direction, ^1?"
boundary of Jarvis Street, 66 feei,
then in an easterly ^'''ection, and at
right angles with Jarvis Street, 193
feet, more or less, JJh-rTv
Johnston line;
direction, parallel with
and along said Minme E. Johnston
oroperty, 61.5 feet to the southeast
corner of the Raymond J.
then in a westerly direction, along the
southern boundary line of said King
lof, 70 feet to the southeast
the King lot; then in a oorth'^ly
direction, along
dary of the King lot, 20 feet, "i^ less, to the southeast corner of the Minnie M. Briggs lot, then in a westerly direction to the point of the beginning, and bein_^toft, descrtoad ifptvCb eds to Ralph D Bailey et al.v which duly appe^ of record in Book C 25 at page 32 and in Book 0 35 at page 45 of the Pitt County
^he property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens, and ^P^'; may be required of the highest PiP'^'^ as provided in the Deed of Trust or by
law The sale will be held open for ten
days for upset bid as required by law. This 19th day of June, 1974. JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE June 20, 27; July 4, 11, 1974.
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a preliminary assessment resolution pertaining to the proposed street improvement project on Canterbury Road, from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road, as requested in a petition submitted by the owners of abutting properties on the 12th day of July, 1973, was adopted by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on the 6th day of June, 1974. The proposed street improvement project includes the installation of curb and gutter and strip paving.
The City Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, third floor, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 11th day of July, 1974, for the purpose of hearing all interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City at GreenvHie, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the AAtmicipal Buiidlrtg in the City pt
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney June 27, July 4, 1974
W N. MOORE City Clerk
Presented As A Public Information Service
Greenvilie
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOPTION of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 32-137 and 32-140 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160AA Section 381 et. seq. of the General Stftt^utes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of tWftCi^^ of Greenville, North Carolina, Vvill hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 11, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Sections 32 137 and 32 140 of the C ity Code to provide that petitionersr for rezoning, variance, and special use petitions, shall pay a fee in the amount of the actual advertising cost of advertising said application for public hearing. That said amendment will provide that petitioner's fee shall be a minimum of $5.00 which minimum cost shall be in addition to the actual cost of advertising the notice for public hearing required for or dinances.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded* an opportunity to be hea;d.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W N. MOORE CJty Clerk
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney June 27, July 4 1974
Presented As A Public Information Service
liBf
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
excellent condition. Sacrifice. $350. 752 5692.
CHEVROLET STATI0NWA60N 1968, air, AM FM radio, in good running condition, clean. $750. Call 756-1076 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE OF SALE Because of default in the in debtedness secured by Deed of Trust executed by E.E. RAWL, JR., AND WIFE, J05IE W. RAWL, recorded In Book Q-41, page 699, Pitt County Registry, upon demapd of toe holder of toe debt, toe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to toe highest bidder for cash at 2:00 P.M. on July 19, 1974 atjhe Pitt Countv Courthouse, fust
DATSUN '66 in fairly good condition. $125. Call 752 4736.
70 DODGE CORONET 440.Air
conditioning, power steering, vinyl top, 2 door hardtop. Best offer. 756 0975.
DODGE DEMON 1972 , 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pomp Holley. 746-6659.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals gt reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LE MANS 'M AND '66 VW, good condition, can be seen at Hillcrest Trailer Court, Lot 6. Ask for Richard Hawk ms.
Guaranteed Engine
transmission, body parts. Free Paris locating service.
'. Crisp Auto Salvage
j Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside EjHtauran^]
\
Auto for Sale
LE SABRE BUICK, 1972. 10,000 miles, 4 door sedan, air, full power Like new. Green with cream vinvi top. 756 5621.
MAZDA RX2 COUPE, 1973, air, 4 speed, very low miles.'Call 756 3177.
MONTE CARLO 1974, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl roof. Full power, great condition, 8,000 miles. 18 month warranty. 756-5621.
$65()*^46^35^' condition.
MUSTANG 11 1974, 4 speed with 7,00C actual miles. Priced to move at $2795 Come see at Holt Olds 756 3115
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1575 or best offer. 756 0383.
PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 1966. Excellent condition, phone 758 0570 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC '65 LE MANS. Air. One owner. $500. 752 5180.
PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON '73
Fully equipped. Purchased June 73, balance may be assumed at $140 (Allstate). Cost $6400 new. You can pay equity of $1800, cash or trade, pay off balance of $3600 or assume loan, or refinance. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
BBDBDB BBBnHliE
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
TR3 TRIUMPH ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE, 1963 excellent condition, $300. 752 5692.
VEGA '74, 4 speed with air, custom interior. $2950. 9,000 miles. 752-7926 after 6.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Call 758 2637.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt motor, good condition. $800. Call 758-2873.
Boats & Equipment
16' WELLCRAFT, 125 horsepower Evinrude. May be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, Memorial Drive.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CL 125, plus helmet. 3 months old, 550 miles. Must sell. $600 or best offer. Call 758 5619 after 5 p.m.
73 YAMAHA TX 500, 2400 miles, $1150. Call 756 6639 or 756 1008.
1972 SL 350 Honda. In good condition 752 0777.
1974 YAMAHA 100: will trade for something of equal value. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.
Trucks For Sale
FORD PICKUP 74, V8, automatic transmission. Call 756 4150.
VW VAN, good condition, curtains, carpet, $400. Apply Village Green, apartment 25, at 6 p.m.
1 INTERNATIONAL 4 wheel drive Scout. 1965 model. Call between 5 8. 8 p.m. 756 4564.
FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy pick up, $400. Call 758-1817 after 6 p.m.
Dogs & Pets
REGISTERED ST. BERNARD, 6
months old. $125. 927-3625 after 5:30.
FREETO A GOOD HOME. Tan
Shepherd type dog. See Dan Whitehead at Lot 50 A, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.
AKC REGISTERED 7 months Old Doberman Pinscher puppy for sale. Call 746 6157 after 6.
FREE FLUFFY KITTENS to good home. Call 752 6038.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG pup
pies, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, 4 males, 3 females. Kinston, 523 8221.
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies for sale. $75 each. Call 746-4374.
FREE TO GOOD country home, 3 year old black and white male Springer Spaniel. Call after 5, 758-5275.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 3 females, 2 males. 4'/2 weeks old. 756-4904.
SIAMESE KITTENS, females only. $12.50 each. Call 756 2459.
BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old. 758 2 590.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
NEED1 EXPERIENCED mechanic,
1 experienced man to run body shop. Make own estimates, do all phases of body work and paint. Contact Kelly Dixon or Fran Stoddard, Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
MEAT WRAPPER NEEDED. Also taking applications for a meat cutter. Top wages and benefits. Apply in person at Overton's supermarket, 3rd. and Jarvis St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Keypunch Operator
Experience desired; but will train if necessary. Apply in person only to;
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Greene St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.
y/uHifps?
call 756-6424
TERMINIX
Help Wanted
and night
clerk. Older person preferred. Apply m person, Olde London Inn.
Appliance
Service
Man
Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, free life insurance, liberal discounts.
Send complete resum
to : ' -iriijr:-
Appliance Service Man
f
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell insurance. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Salary plus commission. Will train. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.
needed plant maintenance mechanic experienced in piping, pump maintenance and general mechanical work required. 752-7166.
JOB OPENINGS at airport. 1 Clerical bookkeeping duties. 2Line man for fueling planes and other responsible duties. Contact Ed Lee for interview, 758 4587.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting female applications for production workers. Work will be in the lamination department. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville.
WANTED: Grounds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.
Help Wanted
INDIVIDUAL with bookkeeping background, Salairy depending on experience. 5 day work week. For appointment, phome 756 3180.
AVO'N
I HAVE AN OPEiN TERRITORY IN Rocksprings. It can be yours. As an Avon Repr esentative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sounds interesting? Call 758 2444.
MAN AT LEAST 18 years of age with some high school. Permanent employment. Experience not necessary. Willing to learn tire retreading. Apply in person to David L. Elks or James E. Sutton at Sutton's Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.
TV Service Man
Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, free life insurance, liberal discounts.
Send complete resume to:
TV Service Man
P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27834
POSITION AVAILABLE for female as clerk-typist. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
Wanted Manager Trainee
Must have car. Starting salary, $400 plus mileage. Must be energetic and willing to work. Apply in person at:
Great Southern Finance 405 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
MATURE MEN to work as cashiers 12 a.m.-7 a.m., full time or part time. Apply in person to Sue McCalip at Happy Store on 14th St. between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
SALES POSITION. Great sales position open for a new account sales representative to open new accounts. Many company benefits and good base salary with opportunity of commission earnings. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Call 752 7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickihson Ave.
AN EXCELLENT SALES SERVICE
job is opening up in this area. We employ both men and sales ladies. To arrange interview call 756 4810,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Registered Nurse for office surgical practice. Experience as floor nurse, intensive care, recovery room, emergency room and operating room beneficial. Desire someone seeking long term employment with opportunities for advancement, increasing responsibilities and benefits. References required. Applications held in confidence. Mail resume to P.O. Box 280, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
ENGINEERcoaipany in im--mediate need of personnel ex perienced in quantity take off requisitioning of all types of con stru(;}ion material and other engineering related duties. Per manent position offered. Initial assignment would be in Eastern North Carolina. Top fringe benefits program. Degree desirable but not necessary. Send resume to Tidewater Construction Corp., P.O. Box 826, Plymouth, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL SALE on odds and ends, sheets and towels, 30 40 percent off regular price. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville,
FOR SALE8 snack vending machines. Will sell $125 each or all 8$800. 792 4089 Williamston, N.C.
FREE: 5 V galvanized metal just by taking down old building. For more details call 756 5187.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own. 756-3626, 264 West of Greenville.
AMBltlOUS PEreSON to manage our office. Must tiave knowledge of bookkeeping and typing ability. 35 hours fjerweek. M'Onday-thru Friday. Well established Greenville business. Send resume to: 'Office Manager"
P.O. Box 1967, Gre;enville N.C. 27834.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN to
work camp room, excellent salary and tips. Must be 21. Call 758-3812.
Work Wanted
SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.
WOULD LIKE BABYSITTING job, 7 days a week. Calll 756 1921.
Livftstock
FOR SALEquarter 'horse and saddle. Gentle enough for child over 10 years old. Phone758-4468.
Miscellaneous For Sale
GARAGE SALEFurniture, books, odds and ends for sale. Saturday, July 6, 10 a.m. 707 Sunrise Park Drive in Ayden. Free lemonade.
FOR SALERed Irish potatoes, any amount. Call 756-0330.
BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. $40. Call 756 6066
OFFICE COPIER, Apeco Super-Stat II. $300. 756-3611.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.
--
SURPLUS FURNI TURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
BEIGE NAUGHYDE 6' couch. Good condition. $30. Phone 752-4718.
POULAN 14" blade, like new. Carrying case, valid warranty, used less than 2 hours. $150 gets chain saw, case, fuel and can. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.
Lost & Found
LOST: White mixed Pekingese female mutt near Brook Valley. Call 752 6836.
LOST: 4 month old kitten, white with grey and brown stripes. Brown flea collar. Answers to Commander. Lost West 4th St. Reward. Call 752-0549.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12x45 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756-0879.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825-539.1.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
12x60 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, private lot, couples preferred. 752-2588.
NEW 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home, washer, dryer, air conditioner. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 752-1488, ask for Ward.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12x48 2 BEDROOM, full length
screened porch with storm shutters. Set upon nice corner lot Swans Point. 825-8511, 825 8411.
12x52,2 BEDROOMS.756 1212 after 6.
1956 MOBILE HOME. 8x50, excellent condition. $850. 753 4287.
12x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-0286 after 4:30 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nigiht.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 M*!-
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Stroet.
RENT A STEAME X carpet cleaner. Deep clean your c.arpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
NEED STORAGES 5'x8' thru 12'x48 Harrelson Portablle Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
FOR SALE1 new Realistic Pro 77 scanner, 8 channi?ls, high and low frequency, can be used in automobile or house. Includes one mobile high-low antenna. For more information phone 756-6013 between 6 and 9 p.m. only.
1973 GEM TOP cove r fits El Camino. $300. See at Pitt Marine Sales or call 756 5225.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks,
60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
Reg. Price
n 43.30 ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CLASSIFIE D DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?
Contact usin strictest confidence. We hav! businesses for sale. Phone 291-41 80 or write:
The Market i>lace. Inc. BusineaaiBrokers P.O.Box I4S7 Wilton, N C. 27493
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
Opportunity
BICYCLE DEALERSHIP available with factory training. Country's number 1 rated bicycle. Hand crafted and precision built. With over 50 years experience. For information on authorized bicycle dealership call 704 375 3388 Or write Mr. Watt, 114 N. Myers St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202.
Professional
HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our
business. For free estimates and cost, call 756-6462 or 756 5958.
skilled CARPET laying, reasonably priced. Call 752-2405, Reese and Ricks Furniture Co.
REAL ESTATE
20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. $22,500. Call 756 1876.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols
m
Agency
realtor 752-4012 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Quality
Decorating
Interior & Exterior Painting
Wallcoverings
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Free Estimates Reasonable Prices
Call 746-4598
NItr FOR EVERYONE
There is an opportunity for the rjght person for a secure future with unlimited earnings as an insurance underwriter with the third largest company in the United States.
Call 758-3522
SPECIAL
1973 GRAN TORINO STATIONWAGON 10 passenger, fully equipped
WAS $3995 THIS WEEK ONLY *3395
A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from
Preacher Eduiundsou
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES
103 East fireeivijle Blvd., Greeaville;
Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton James LloydThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 4, 197423
REAL ESTATE
a For Better Buys
Real Estate realtoitI Callor^e . H. Wiiltford
Lift Your Property With Ut 313 Cotanctw PLI-3911 Night PL2-4409
JEANNETTE COX^ AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-780/
Farms For Sale
22 acres, all cleared, 3,000 lbs. tobacco, located 14 miles SE of Greenville in Pitt Co. $19,500 financing maybe arranged at $1,000 down
Phone 756-3925
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
House For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, built in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath and Vj. Well land scaped. Possible 7'/7 per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.
520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. S35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, I'/j baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753-5903 after 5 p.m.
NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
COLLEGE COURT: By owner, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, kitchen den combination, panelled garage, central air, storm windows and doors, redwood fence, well land scaped home. Call 752-6062.
1304 MYRTLE AVE.2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large lot. $16,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
BRICK HOUSE located at 205 N. Library St. Priced to sell. Freshly, painted. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with den,' 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, large air conditioner window unit, partially fenced in backyard. Will not be on market long at this price. $23,500. Call Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, Older home with many possibilities for a family who needs plenty living space . Call 946 0297 Washington, after 5 p.m.
COULD BE. . .that this is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. iVj baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence and utility room. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses fur-, nished or unfurnished ;6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances -Central air conditioning Shag carpet
Swimming pool opening in June
Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
Apartment for Rent
2 BEDROOM unfurhished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
$38,500 ATTRACTIVE: This nice home wants to belong to a happy family who is looking for a 4 bedroom home. It is situated on a large lot in a prestige neighborhood. 2V2 baths. .Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agency 752*6535.
BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4V2 baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for ap pointment.
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, laundry room, living room with fireplace, fully carpeted; located on Belvoir Hwy. FHA-VA financing available. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
Lots For Sale
45 ACRES, all cleared, 3'/2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville, Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166
90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3V2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
picnics can be fim!
Picnics are. delight. But if you have to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.
Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRATFORD ARMS? Real pleas-ant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kidsl
Come and look.
Greenvilla'c Mark of Distinction
SMMD
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome, Reasonable $90. 752 3376.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
GREENWAY
APARTMENTS
Apt. 76 Clubway Dr.
Apartment for Rent
ONE 2 BEOROOM duplex apartment furnished. $75 a month. Call 756 1900,
FEMALE ROOMATE wanted for 2 bedroom furnished ap^tment. 752-3553. ^
House For Rent
Will Be Holiday
Closed For
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752.5700.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and wafer. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer d^yer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.
Check everywhere else first.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining room, central air, located in quiet neigh borhood, convenient to all schools, shopping and university. $245 a month plus utilities. Deposit and references required. Available July 22 756 4324
3 BEDROOM, 2 full ceramic tile baths, brick house, only 3 years old. $185. Available immediately. Call 753 3 432
4 BEDROOM HOUSE, college students preferred, furnished. 752 3225
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent College boys. Call 752 2862.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
featuring
I I O i-pLiPi-fUtr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnis*-., complete modern, central heat , lo air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4o71.
EASTBROOK
APARTMENTS
201-B EASTBROOK DR.
WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Easily accessible to by pass, individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside Office Building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234
OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur ' nished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH cottage Available July 6 13, .20 27. August. 746-6448.
ATLANTI': BEACHSecond row,
air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752 2679.
CHOCOWINITY BAY3 bedrooms, private pier, swimming, boating, fishing. Families,' week only. 746-6448.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: disc tiller, prefer 8 or 10 blade size. Call 752 7877.
WANTEDused mobile homes. Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house in or near Greenville. Family of 5, no pets. Need house in August. Call between 8 and 5 weekdays, 752 1100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartments
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
WANTED ROOA4MATE to Share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Call Doug at 758-0656
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Offices for rent near court house, carpeted and utiiillies included* Call 752-6 163 or 758-1373 and 756-2085 at night.
2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758 1505.
FOR RENT MOBILE HDME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and se>A'er, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, untlerground utilities, recreational a rea, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 - Ac ross from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Pilone 75 8-4413 Earl Rayfield
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartrne nts with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-o rdinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, d ecorator selected vihy wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street Turn ^t Hardee's Phone 752-3519
We are proud to announce tha t the Robo Car Wash located "on Memorial Drive has< now reopened. Come by and fry our new brush wash today!
Robo Car Wash Of Greenville
3002 Memorial Drive Greenville, NX. t
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE 6 MINUTES AWAY
GRUBBS
Ayden, N.C.
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 month or 12,000 mile warranty on parts and labor. Low down payment and low monthly payments with no collision on used
TRACK
LABORERS,
EARN
per
M.Of j plus hour ;
JOB PROVIDE .S:
Excellent benefits No railroad ex required Job security
JOB REQUIF iES:
Extensive travel Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work
Veterans must br.ng oD 214
Good vision
corrected)
Work located between Norfolk, Virginia anC , Raleigh, N.C. (with expens p^j.^)
Apply in p erson at il a.m. on Friday, J uly 5th or 9 a.m. on Monday, July 8th or at 9 a.m. on Tues' jay, July 9 at.
H OL'IDAY INN ^ Memorial Drive ' J.5,. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY^
SYSTEM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VW WEEKENTj SPECIALS VW
FISHERM AN'S SPECIAL
1965 Pont'iac Catalina
4 door, v-8, aut oniatic YOUR
CHOICE
*88.00
Both are in running condition
1964 CHiryisler
2 door hardtop, V -8, automatic
1973 VW STATIONWAGON 3613
Automatic, radio heatf:r, leatherette interior, one local owner, blue
$3295
1972 CHEVROl.ET IMPALA
2 door, automatic, full power, vinyl top, extra clean, low mileage, gold
$2695
1971 CHEVROLET VEGA
Radio, heater, stand ard transmission, extra cleaa tan
$1695
I94 FORD MUSTANG
Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. yellow
$795
RON AYERS MACK CAHGON
264 Byf^ass
CURT BURROUGHS JERRY DAVIS
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
756 1135
24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 4, 174
1 nr i/Hiiy rvriirvwi, nuisuaj,
Their Tomatos Grown By Organic Steam Heat
By DAVID JENSEN SUSANVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - Half in jest, they sometimes call themselves the tomato kings of Hobo Wells.
They grow fat, red tomatoes when the mercury drops below zero and snow covers the ground near this isolated Northern California community.
And to do it, they plant the fruit in pea gravel, tickle the blossoms with electric toothbrushes and keep them warm with organic steam heat. Refugees from the sunny climate of San Diego, Mark Souza, Phil Gutman and his son, Andy, founded Hobo Wells Hydroponic Inc., two years ago.
nuts, but when they saw the buildings and saw the produce grow, their attitude changed, Souza said in an interview.
Geothermal Spring
The key to their operation in the high desert scrubland about 14 miles from Susanville is Hobo Wells, a geothermal spring which produces boiling water from the earth year-round.
We have all the sunshine we need, and the heat from the wells keeps us from having to buy expensive fuel to keep things going in the winter, Gutman said.
The hot water ^organic steam heat is pumped
the plastic greenhouses to keep the plants from freezing in the winter.
Fuel to heat a greenhouse in the winter has always been the thing that made this sort of operation impractical, and the wells have that problem whipped, Gutman said.
Last winter, the trio grew 70,000 pounds of tomatoes in two greenhouses and sold the fruit in Susanville. Theyre adding four greenhouses this summer and expect to produce about 20 , tons of tomatoes annually in each of them.
Twthbrush Blossoms
Each house takes about four hours a daypruning, picking,
are self-pollinating, but they need to be shaken to get uniform fruit, Souza said.
"Outdoors, the wind would take care of that, but in these greenhouses we go around witb-a battery-powered electric toothbrush and vibrate each blossom to get good, uniform pollination.
The tomato seeds are started in peat moss. Once the plants start to grow, the peat moss is placed in nine-inch deep beds (rf pea gravel. Several times each day warm water containing all the necessary nutrients for plant growth is pumped into the gravel and then drained out.
While on a hunting trip in this
conceived the hydroponic, tomato-growing project. He was then a computer firm employe and Souza was in the automotive repair business.
Bar Imitation Honey In State
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) Because so many things are becoming imitation these days, the state of California has passed a law banning sale of imitotion honey. Officials say this will protect not only the bees and beekeepers, but the croDS which need noUination.
They have earned enough to live on so far, Souza said, but expect their income to increase with the additional greenhouses, which were financed "with a $70,000 Small Business Administration loan.
BURN TREATMENT
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The University of the Pacific School of Pha rmacy has reputed development oi a new dry foam prepairation for burn treatment thiit eliminates the need to apply ointment. The foam is sprayed on the bum.
Notice! I
In order that our eihployees may have an extended Holiday, our bffice and shop will be * closed July 4th & 5th.
General Heating, Inc.
noo Evans St.
Shop Taft's Big July Clearance Inventory
Storewide Savings in Every Department! Saved Before!
7 Pc. Oak Dinette
Plank top table with 2 leaves andi ladder back chairs.
Reg. $495.00
SALE 339.00
One White French Provincial Dressing Table
With mirror on top.
Reg. $139.00 sale 89.95
7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinettes
By Cochrane. Plankrop table and 4 chairs.
Sale Now in Progress. Save Like You've Never
4 Pc. Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite
By Thomasville. Double dresser and mirror, chest, chairback bed and night stand. Ideal for girls
CodHiM 7 Pc. mn hm Sliti
Table ft i chairs as shown
Regular $549.00
SALE
Reg. $839.00
SALE 589.00
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chair back bed, door night stand.
_ Reg. $839.00 SALE 589.00 4 Pc. Mediterranean Pecan Bedroom Suite
By Basett. Triple dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Reg. $439.00 SALE 299.00
4 Pc. Cherry French Provincial Bedroom Suite
By Bassetts Triple dresser and mirror, large chest, drawer night stand and bed.;
Reg. $629.0Q
SALE 419.00
Reg. $439.00
SALE 329.00
Solid Hardrock Maple Hutch by Cochrane
Open top desk.
Reg. $299.00 SALE 229.00
7 Pc. Oak or Pine Dinettes
Plank top table and 4 chairs.
LIVING ROOM
One Blue Velvet 90" Sofa
Loose pillow back Traditional style. Poly dacron cushions.
Reg. $639.00_ SALE 449.00
Chippendale Sofa by Key City
Green and blue print cover.
3 Pc. Maple Early American
Bedroom Suite
By Bassett. Double dresser and mirror, chest and spindle bed.
Rea. $429.00 299.00
4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite
By Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, night stand and spindle back bed
Reg. $1095.00 SALE 699.00
Reg. $609.00
SALE 449.00
Reg. $359.00
SALE 259.00
7 Pc. Metal Dinettes
TaHe 34 x 40 and 4 chairs.
Reil. 139.00
SALE 109.00
8 Pc. Pcan Dining Room Suite
By Thomasvi.li '* ^''*1 table with 4 cane back chairs. Glass front china.
Reg. $ 1495.00 . SALE 949.00
8 Pc. Pei'cin Dining Room Suite
By Stanley. Oval t. ***'* * chairs and glass front china.
Reg. $1095.0'0 SALE 689.00
One 90" Loose Pillow Bock Sofa
Gold and rust print cover. 4^
Reg. $399.00_SALE 279.00
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite
In heavy weight vinyl. Sofa and chair. Colors russett or black.
Reg. $389.00 SALE 269.00
One 84" Green French Provincial Sofa
Foam rubbir cushions, fruitwood trim.
Reg. $229.00_SME_M_y^OO
One 80" Loose Pillow Bock iofo
Foam rpbber cushions. Cover green and white cut velvet, ^
Reg. $399.00_SALE 259.00
2 Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite
ODDS and ENOS
48" Room Dividen. Bookcase Unit
Maple or Pecan
_Reg, w oo_SALE 159.00
One Group Odd Beds
Pecan and oak. Some queen size and some double size.
Values to $179.00 Your Choice 79.88 Solid Cherry Commode End Tables & Cocktail Tables
Queen Anne style.
Reg. $209.00_SAL M39.95
One group Pecan Mediterranean End Tables and Cocktail Tables
By Bassett
Sofa and chair in gold valvet.
Reg. $329.00
SALE 249.00
Reg. $79.95
SALE 44.50
6 Pc. YeliovV Bamboo Dining Room' Suite
By Bassett. Oval table with 4 34^' china. Ideal lor apartment or small din ing area.
Reg. $519.00 SALE 389.00
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite
90 Pillow arm sofa and matching chair.
Cover prints or solid colors. Heavy waight spring construction.
Reg. $409.00 SALE 299.00
Solid Hardrock Mop^e Chino
With gUiSS front.
Reg. $329.00 SALE 249.00
BEDROOM
Rocker-kecliners
By Berkline in heavyweight vinyl. Colors: black, russett, gold or beige.
_Reg. $179.00 SALE M29.95_
Seoly Health Guard Mattress & Boxsprings
Extra firm, quilted top, mattress. Double size.
..... SALE 69.95 eoch
Compare $85.f5 ea.
One Chest of Drawers
White French Provincial with gold trim.
Reg.$i09.95 SALE 69.95 4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite
Double dresser, chest, spindle bed and night stand.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Reg. $559.00
SALE 379.00
Reg. $209.95
m M54.95
Reg. $229.00
Sale 159.95
Ail BerkliND Recliiias on oir iNly Clearan Sale
OOFF
Free decorating service.
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
90 OAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 Diclklnson Ave. Phono 752-5161 Downtown Gi ^'75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
rill#
Reg. $239.00
Sale >179.99
Reg. $209.00
Sale 149.95