[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy, with less humidity. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YbAR

NO. 166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Fire Hazards Page Babe Ruth Page 8Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Fountain Man, Partner Holding Seven Hostages In Courthouse

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)Two

convicts demanding a flight out of the country held seven hostages today for a second day in a basement cellblock of the U S. District Courthouse as hundreds of heavily armed policemen played a waiting game outside.

The building was closed to the public.

The convicts, Robert Jones.

24, and Frank Gorham. 25, released one hostage before dawn.

Gorham and Jones, also known as Otis D.Wilkerson, were described by authorities as ringleaders in a 1972 escape attempt at the D.C. jail. At that time, 50 inmates held 11 guards hostage for nearly 24 hours. Both Gorham and Jones received additional sentences for their part in that disturbance.

Chief U.S. Judge George

SURROUNDED U.S. District Thursday

Police surround Court in Washington afternoon after two

prisoners took four U.S. marshals and at least two lawyers hostage inside the

building. The prisoners are demanding to be taken to National Airport and given a plane to whisk them away from Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

^UNC Board Drops Muzzle Attempt

Blood

Quota

The Pitt County Bloodmobile recorded its best year in recent memory for the period ending June 30 as total collections surpassed the countys overall quota,

Pitt Blood Chairman Billy Ross said that as far as we can tell.. we had the best year since 1968 or 1969 with total unit

REFLECTOR

Gifts Exceed For The Year

collections topping the goal by some 157 pints of blood.

Ross said that Pitts quota for the July 1, 1973 through June 30. 1974 period was 2,670 pints. Some 2,583 pints were collected during the 23 Bloodmobile visits and another 244 units were collected at Pitt Memorial Hospital and credited toward the county

bOTUflC

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

A HOTLINE AFPEAL

NEED PLYWOOD The Greenville Chapter of the Boys Club of Pitt County needs some plywood to complete a canoe house at the club building. We really dont have the funds to buy it ourselves, but it would be a tax-deductible donation for anyone who would like to contribute. G. G.

Anyone wishing to help the boys with this project should call Hotline, either 752-1336 or 752-6166.

TRICYCLE DISAPPEARED My two-year-old son is heartbroken over the los^f his mini-wheel tricycle. It was missing whe^we got home from work yesterday afternoon. It was sitting fairly near the trash on the curb and we wonder if the city trash collectors picked it up by mistake. Mrs. R. S.

quota for a total of 2,827 pints.

He reported that in addition to the persons who gave blood during the year, there were 629 others rejected for various reasons. So actually we had 3,456 people to turn out all together during the year and we think that was very good, Ross continued.

He noted that the fairly large number of rejections was possibly due to the fact that we have had more people to turn out this year for the first time. Nervousness accompanying initial visits to the Bloodmobile may have caused higher blood pressures in some cases and Ross encouraged prospective donors to make another visit.

The implementation of the Blood Bank system, he contended, has been a big factor in the countys topping the blood quota and has proven to be a great asset to the Bloodmobile. He said that more people are needed on the Blood Bank list and he explained that as (Continued on page 8)

by ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina Board of Governors today dropped its efforts to restrict the rights of campus chancellors to speak out against university policy.

The board adopted a policy statement on chancellors duties after deleting a section which would have required chancellors to consult with higher university officials before disagreeing publicly on university policies.

The deletion was made Thursday night at a meeting of the boards Committee on University Governance and adopted without dissent by the full board today.

Committee chairman Jake Froelich of High Point said the committee had reconsidered and decided that the University Code contained broader and clearer guidelines for chancellors conduct.

The deleted policy recommendation said: Once a formal position has been taken by the Board of Governors no senior officer (chancellor) of the university may make or issue any public statement or take any other action which might reasonably be construed as being contrary to the formal position of the board without prior consultation with the board.

The existing code provisions say the president shall have

complete authority to manage the affairs of the university and shall be assisted in his duties by the chancellors. In another section it says the president shall be the official administrative spokesman for the university... to the news media...and the general public.

The attempt to muzzle the chancellors had been sharply criticized since the boards June meeting when it postponed until today.

Board member Luther Hodges Jr. of Charlotte commended the committee for deleting the proposal. I would have felt obliged to make a speech against it, he said.

I think we just avoided a lot of speeches, said chairman William Dees.

Dees earlier was reelected to a second two-year term as chairman. Vice chairman Earl Britt Jr. and secretary Louis Randolph were also reelected for two-year terms.

Hart, responsible for the five-story building three blocks from the U.S. Capitol, told reporters just affer 10 a.m.: Things look much brighter.

He did not elaborate.

Only one of the convicts was armed when they seized four deputy U.S. marshals, two Jus-

Frank Gorham Jr., is a native of Fountain, but has resided in Washington, D.C. for the past few years. .According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Gorham was arrested in 1972 and charged with the Nov. 10. 1972 robbery of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. in Fountain. That robbery occured at 11; l.'i on the morning of Nov. 10 and a representative of the bank was taken hostage by Gorham and later released. He was arrested in Washington, D.C.

tice Department employes and two attorneys about 2 p.m. Thursday. They later acquired seven more guns from a cellblock locker. There was no indication how they got the original gun.

One of the marshals. Raymond Miller, was released before dawn.

The cellblock area is sealed off from the rest of the courthouse. which has become a familiar sight in newspaper photos and on television to millions of Americans following the Watergate grand jury investigation and related trials.

The plumbers trial, in which former Wliite House aide John Ehrlichman is one of the defendants. was going on in the building at the time the hostages were seized. It was shifted today to the District Court of Appeals building, two blocks away.

I need to be free. Gorham said in a telephone interview.

I have made freedom my woman. If I have to go out of here feet first, I am ready. We cant lose, cause either way death is escape.

His partner, Jones, said: There should be no reason why a lot of people should die uselessly, man, just because two men want their freedom. Both convicts were serving long prison terms.

Radio station WASH quoted Jones this morning as saying one of the hostages, identified as attorney Anthony John Hurley. was ill and that he wanted to release him. Hurley was said to have a history of heart trouble.

Hart was asked whether he could assure that the hostages were not harmed. He replied: Not really. Possibly something could have been done to a hostage that we did not know about it.

A relative of one hostage said they were locked in a cell but were unharmed At one point the convicts, who were in frequent contact with the outside via telephone, told WASH they wanted to go to Venezuela. Authorities would not confirm this demand.

Authorities said Gorham, before the escape try, faced a maximum of 73 years to life in prison on a variety of convictions. including an attempted escape from a U.S. magistrates courtroom Authorities said Jones faced 31 years in prison on previous bank robbery and escape counts.

About 30 sandwiches and drinks were brought Thursday night to the convicts, hostages and about 16 other prisoners who were not taking part. Authorities said one of the

two convicts apparently was carrying a concealed pistol which he drew as they were being taken into the cellblock.

Police added that the pair had access to a locker full of pistols and ammunition.

Among the trials in progress^ at the time was the White House plumbers trial John D. Ehrlichman and three others. U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell permitted the lawyers to conclude their arguments after ordering the courtroom doors locked.

Hart announced shortly before 7 a.m. that the courthouse would be closed today and that the plumbers trial would be moved to another court building.

Asked to explain why the building would be closed. Hart said. If I told you the reason and it got on television and they heard it. it sure would not help. Hart had no comment when asked if police would rush the building or if an airplane had been obtained for the convicts.

Hart said he hoped a solution could be reached before the weekend. Ive been hoping all night. he said.

The seven hostages, in addition to Miller, were identified as: deputy marshals William V. Colquit, Joseph E. Driskell and Calvin L. Mouton; Ralph Schwartz, a Justice Department auditor. Deborah Collins, another Justice Department employe: and criminal lawyers William Garber and John Hurley

Jones and Gorham were Hurleys clients.

Gorham appeared for sentencing after conviction on a number of crimes and already was serving a minimum of 73 years imprisonment, court officials said.

Shore Drive Plot Long Meeting Of

Sale Heads City Council

New

Set

Gas Rates By City

Hotline quickly called the Public Works Department, visualizing your sons treasured trike about to be buried in the landfill. Public Works Director Mao Allen thouroughly checked out the situation, though, and reports that the trusted driver who worked your neighborhood yesterday said no such toy was picked up.

Bicycleand tricyclethievery is a continuing problem in Greenville and Pitt County, and Police (3iief Glenn Cannon cautions owners not to make it easy for thieves by leaving them out front and unlocked.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

VETS CAN APPLY FOR BACK PAY ^

Hotlines June 12 edition reported in reply to a question from a local veteran that former military men who were in service during the period between Oct. 1, 1972 and Jan. 1, 1973 would be receiving a back pay raise if the President signed legislation

approving a supplemental appropriations bill. ___________ ________

Congressman Walter Jones office reports this ofTpri7*th)ugli

bill was signed into law on June 8,1974 and is public ^ charged at the rate of $i.i66

law 93-305, appropriating $530 million to pay back these funds. Hotline hasJnquired into how veterans will receive these funds and has not receiv^ a concrete answer. However, the Navy Recruiting Station in Kinston told Hotline they have the forms necessary for applying for the pay. E02 Edward Avery of the Kinston office states those eligible for the pay can call his office collect and arrange an appointment with him or NCC Bobby Williams when they are in Greenville in order to fill out the necessary paper work. Their number in Kinston is 523-4971.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission, at a special noon-time meeting yesterday, took action on three items of business, including approval of new gas rate .schedules the commission was unable to act on Tuesday night for lack of quorum.

The new rates for firm or non-interruptible customers (domestic or small commercial or industrial users) maintains the old $2 minimum charge for the first 2(X) cubic feet, but ups the charge for the next 8(X) cubic feet from .284 cents per cubit foot to .291 cents, and raises the .244 cents per cubic foot charge for the next 2,(K)0 cubic feet to 251 cents per cubic foot.

All gas over 3,{HX) cubic feet will be charged for at .191 cents per cubic foot as compared with the old charge of .184 cents.

The N-2 schedule, for in-terruptible gas service to large commercial, institutional or industrial users, was changed from the present $1.10 per 100 cubic feet year-around charge to a seasonal schedule which provides for a $1.466 rate per 100 cubic feet (or gas billed during months of November through March.

Gas billed during the months

per 100 cubic feet for the first 10,000 Mcf and at .816 cents per cubic foot for gas used over the first 10,000 Mcf.

Commissioners also added a new gas rate scheduleN-3, for preferred iriterruptible gas customers.

Customers under the preferred interruptible gas schedule wcKild be the last of the large commercial, industrial or institutional users cut off in the

event curtailment of service is required of large interruptible

users.

Under the new schedule, all gas billed during the months of April through October would be charged at the rate of $1.316 per 100 cubic feet, while all gas billed during the months of November through March would be charged at the rate of $1.816 per 100 cubic feet.

The new gas rates will become effective July 15.

Commissioners approved the payment of an additional $6,457 to G.E. Supply for a transformer already under contract.

General Electric, in requesting the six-percent increase cited steep cost increases. including an increase from 30-cents per gallon for transformer oil to 80-cents per gallon now. The firms original bid for supplying the transformer totaled $107,000.

The supply firm, in asking for the increase, agreed to extend the warranty on the new transformerwhich normally is for a one year periodfor three additional years.

Commission members also approved awarding a contract for extension of a sewer outfall line to the new industrial shell building now under construction on North Greene Street.

Low bidder on the project was T.H. Faulkner, Inc. of Kinston with a $120,772 bid Other bidders included Hendrix-Barnhill of Greenville with a bid of $132,670 and So-Par Utilities of Jacksonville with a bid of $125,649.

About half of the cost of the project, some $60,914, is expected to come from a bond forfiture due the commission from a contractor who bid on the project earlier and failed to complete the project.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A resolution approving the sale of a 2.25 acre tract in Shore Drive to the State Employees Credit Union for an office structure was adopted Thursday night during a lengthy City Council session.

The Credit Union, a private agency which serves employees of the state, offered a purchase bid of $88,862.40 for the tract, designated Disposal Parcel Two on the northwest corner of First and Greene Streets.

Ed Greer, the firms general manager, said that the Credit l^nion proposes to build an office building costing an estimated $300.000. In qualifying as a bidder before the Redevelopment Commission in April, Greer said that some 4,000 square feet of the new structure would be utilized by the Credit Inion for immediate purposes and the rest of the office space would be rented until needed by the business.

The city had expressed an interest in the site as a possible location for a new fire station. Redevelopment Commission executive directo# Joe Laney

told the Council that the commission tried to work out an alternate site for the Credit I'nion but the firm expressed a desire to purchase that particular tract. Laney noted also that the Credit Union structure would come under an ad valorem tax levy and add roughly one half million dollars in tax value

The executive director proposed an alternate site for the new fire station and noted that with the Redevelopment Commissions plans to extend the CBD western boundary, the 55.600 square foot area on the southwest corner of Fifth and Greene Streets across fro^the present station would be available.

Laney added that a close-out amendment for Shore Drive has already been prepared and any expenditure by the city in that area would not be eligible for credit.

Mayor Eugene West, pointing out that he still felt the Shore Drive site would have been an ideal location for the fire station, gave his recommendation that the council approve the sale to the Credit Union in view of the

tax advantages.

The council gave unanimous approval to the Credit Union purchase

In other business, the council discussed a petition by the developers of Lake Ellsworth for annexation of the subdivision under the recently enacted Satellite Annexation Law and then set a public hearing on the matter for the Aug. 8 meeting.

Under the new annexation legislation, a municipality has the authority to annex noncontiguous land upon 1(X) per cent petition of the property owners in the proposed area.

Council member Percy Cox asserted that the first thing the Council has to decide is whether it plans to go into satellite annexation or continue operating under the contingency ruling

West asked whether there is a way for the subdivision to be annexed without going through the satellite procedure. He asserted that he would like to have the subdivision in the city but he did not tike the idea of satellite annexation.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing developer Bill

Dansey, said that the developers have tried to work out arrangements to have the property annexed through voluntary actions of property owners between the city limit and the subdivision but that effort has been unsuccessful.

In order to bring in (he subdivision without satellite annexation, the proposed annexed area would have to balloon out and take in a large area in order to fulfill the 20 per cent contingency requirement.

Mattox explained that at the present time, a 100 per cent petition is available from Lake Ellsworth property owners but he noted that as changes in ownership are made, the likelihood of losing the 100 per cent participation increases.

Citv E:ngineer Charles Holliday reported that, with the exception of several streets that have to be brought up to standard. the subdivision meets other requirements.

The Council tabled action on a request of approximately 143 acres located south of Pitt Plaza and west of N.C. 43 from RA-20 and Shopping Center to R-6.

(Continued on page 8)

FOUR OF raE DIRECTOS. . .of Greenville 200. Inc. the commission in charge of Greenvilles bicentennial celebration preparations, are shown here. The four, and the committees they serve on, are. left to right: Gail Michaels and Ray Rogers.

publicity: Sylvia Wheless and Jim Sullivan, finance. These four are among about two d<en officers and committee members helping shape up celebrations |^ns and programs. (Reflector photograph by Tommy Forrest)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jtily 12, 1974

Miss Mary Ethel Griggs Weds

BETHELThe marriage of Miss Mary Ethel Griggs to James Robert Lynch was solemnized in a candlelight ceremoney Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony,

C. was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of lime green polyester with white lace around the neckline and sleeves. She wore a white net headpiece and carried a mum with streamers of white satin ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Griggs and Miss Shirley Griggs of Bethel, cousins of the

The brid^ is the daughter of bride. Miss Brenda Palmer of

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griggs of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Josephine Lynch and the late Mr. Van Lynch.

The church was decorated with a background of greenery and a basket of white flowers on the altar with brass, seven-branch candelabras on each

Rt. 1, Bethel, and Miss Hattie Lynch of Rt . 1, Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor and each carried a yellow mum with streamers of white satin.

Miss Kamala Griggs of Washington, D. C., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

side. Family pews wer marked Sammy Griggs, of Bethel was

flower girl. She was dressed in a formal length gown indentical to that of the attendants.

Larry Day of Washington, D, C. was best man. Ushers were Calvin Lynch of Rt. 1, Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom, Alton Griggs and Johnny Griggs of Bethel, brothers of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Griggs chose a formal length red gown with a separate cape. She wore white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length blue gown with white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Bethel.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is

GrOUD Activities Fieldcrest Mills,

^ Inc., Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate

with white satin ribbons.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Maggie Dudley of Greenville, organist, and Miss Denice White of Mildred, who sang Now We Are Together

Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta trimmed in seeded pearls around the low cut neckline and hem. She wore a full length white illusion veil attached to a mantilla headpiece from the crown. The bride carried a prayer book covered with flowers and greenery.

Miss Ida Lynch, sister of the bridegroom, of Washington, D.

Discussed At * Luncheon Meet

Activities of two of the Welcome Wagon Qubs special interest groups were given at the luncheon meeting of the club held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A report on the gad abouts was given by Sue Tucker and Vera Martin told of the Merry Tillers Garden Club.

The annual trash and treasure sale, which will be sponsored by the club, has been scheduled for Sept. 14 at Elm Street Recreation Center. Patsy Harris told of need for volunteers to help with the

of Conetoe High School and is employed at Empire Brushed Inc., Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Tarboro.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride and bridegroom entertained at a reception-dinner.

Assisting at the dinner were Mrs. Ida Griggs, aunt of the bride, of Bethel, Mrs. Doristeen Clemmons, cousin of the bride, of New York City, Mrs. Camilla Griggs, cousin of the bride, of Bethel, Mrs. Lena Mae Dixon and Miss Helen Dixon of Bethel.

MRS. JAMES ROBERT LYNCH

Couple Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary

WASHINGTON, D. C. Approximately 250 friends and relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Norcott Jr. of Ayden, N. C., on their 25th wedding anniversary.

A reception followed by a champagne buffet dinner was given by their foster son, Daniel Worthington, and their niece, Mrs. Wisata Adams Gooden, both of Washington, D. C.

The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon

for the couple and guests by their nieces and nephew the following day. The Norcotts were also entertained by friends in the Baltimore area.

Grifton

.News

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith

Gooden. The house was have returned from a vacation decorated in yellow, green and trip to mountains of North white, accented by yellow Carolina and Tennessee.

B^bara Stoneman discussed McmberS Attend chrysanthemums, white roses Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinerly and the approaching Hawaiian luau

Neighbors Don't Share Pool

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 4* CMCMt Y. MW Sy4.. IC.

DEAR ABBY: How do you ask a neighbor who has a lovely big swimming pool which is seldom used, if you can use it sometime?

These neighbors are gone more than they are home. Their swimming pool is always in excellent condition and it just goes to waste. We have six children who would love to swim in it, and so would we. We would bring our own towels and lunches, and wouldnt leave a trace that anyone was even there. We wouldnt expect to use it when they were homeonly when they are gone.

Can you give me a tip on how to ask them?

^ NEIGHBORS

DEAR NEIGHBORS: Dont ask them. Its possible that they want neither the legal nor moral responsibility they would incur should a swimming pool accident occur in their absence.

DEAR ABBY; Odd that a minister should call on you with a problem but since I am involved, I cant make an impartial judgment, hence this letter:

Our 20-year-old daughter broke the news to us last night that she is getting married in eight weeks! Then came the following shockers: She doesnt want to be married in our church. She doesnt want me (her father) to perform the marriage ceremony. She doesnt want any of her brothers in the wedding party. The only part she wants me to play is to give her away.

My wife is crushed and said: All our daughter wants from us is to pick up the tab for the wedding.

She was raised in our church. Should we try to change her mind? HER PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: No. She appears to have rejected most of her earlier religious training, so any attempts to change her mind would probably alienate her further. If your daughter is as anti-establishment as I think she is, the tab wont be much.

DEAR ABBY: I need the advice of a wise and objective person. Im a recently divorced male (30) who is tom between settling down with the right girl this time, and enjoying the freedom of a swinging bachelor life.

I wasnt looking for a wife so soon, but I found one who would be super.

Shes 26, intelligent, pretty, and has a beautiful figure. She holds a responsible position, and keeps a meticulous apartment. Shes a great cook, and can iron a shirt like my mother. But best of all, she loves and understands me. She makes more than 1 do, and has saved most of it. Besides all this, she doesnt smoke (neither do I) or drink, or use bad language.

I really think I love her, but I hate to jump into another marriage so soon.

Would I be a fool to pass her up? Women like her arent easy to find. What should I do? ON THE FENCE

DEAR ON: The girl you describe sounds like a gem. But dont marry her (or anyone else) while youre yearning to swing. You cant have it both ways.

Atlantic Beach. Joining them for ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Mary Helen Bradley of Michael Gaskins and children, Raleigh were in Havelock for an Gretchen and Ben. Spending the^^Edwards family reunion weekend at Barkers Island recently at the home of Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradleys brother, A.W. and Reeves, Olivia and Kelly Mrs. Edwards.

to be held July 27 and announced District Meet

that she has tickets which will be available through July 19.

Volunteers for the forthcoming Cancer Fund projects were requested by Maria Keenan and Helen 'Turner told of the details of the Bicentennial Committee meeting.

Laura Richardson introduced the following guests and prospective members: ^ Bernice Abraham: Cathy Barkley;

Frances Bagley; Dolores Berg;

Betty Casey; Marge Candill;

Ellen Cheng; Rene Davis;

Debby Denny; Melba Hixson;

Carol Maxon;

Barbara Moye; Diane Reder;

Alice Rentschler; Mary Robinette; Dhance Saranath;

Sally Taff; Darlene Timmer;

Beverly Troiano ; Kitty Twamy;

Beverly Weatherholt; Jane Westley; Carolyn Wilmesherr;

Jeanie Whitehead; Marie Wilson; Rose Woods; and Linda Wright.

The meting was conducted by President JoAnn Goodman.

Household

Hints

For a surprise dessert, pit ripe plums, fill the cavities with a mixture of cream cheese and chopped nuts and sandwich them together again.

A yellowish underside on a watermelon is a good sign of ripeness.

Wild rice is grassun aquatic variety that is not even closely related to common rice, a grain.

Eleven members of the Greenville Womans Club attended the District Workshop today in Plymouth.

Mrs. J.W. Johnson, first vice president, and Mrs. Donald Cook, second vice president were the keynote speakers. Individual workshops were conducted by the district chairmen in conservation, education, arts, home life, international affairs, public affairs, and bicentennial and American heritage.

The club presidents study was instructed by Mrs. Cook, the first session, and by the district president, the second session.

Mrs. Ernest H. Holt, president of District 15 of the North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs, presided during the business session.

Those attending from the Greenville Club were: Harriet Roseveare; Jean Davenport; Elizabeth Savage; Natomi Gresham; Susan Haines; Clevie Wallace; Mary Faye Shires; Helen Whiteford; Merle Austin; Fern Kinnamon; and Florence Holt.

Weding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Franklin Edwards Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Frances Edwards Mayo, to Lt. Bobby Gene McMahan on Sunday, July 14, at 3:00p.m. at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. No invitations were mailed.

and blue orchids. The refresh- daughter, Kathy, left recently ment table was draped in an egg- for a trip to California. While shell laced cloth with a blue and there they will visit with his white carnation centerpiece. uncle, Millard Quinerly.

Mrs. Norcott wore a formal Mrs. (Thuck Hooks and Mrs. black chiffon gown trimmed in Vickie Register have returned silver. Both mothers of the from a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., couple wore pink. The guest of and a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

honor, their mothers and hostesses were presented orchid corsages.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Alabama N. Adams of Greenville, N. C., and Mrs. Olivia N. Aldrich of Brooklyn, N. Y., sisters of Norcott. Gifts and guests were registered by Carol M. Aldrich, Donna L. Adams, and Earnest C. Adams Jr., Nieces and nephew of the honorees. The anniversary toast was given by the Rev. W. E. Ruffin of Baltimore, Md.

After the reception, a dinner was held at the home of Daniel Worthington. Cocktails were served by Errol D. McKenzie of Jamaica, W. I.

A buffet brunch was prepared

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Eva Wilkes announces the marriage of her daughter, Carrie Elizabeth, to Bernnard Brandon, son of Mrs. Mabel Brandon of Newark, N.J., on July 1.

Tommy Hollis.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby have returned from a visit in Chapel Hill with their son Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Benson have returned from a visit in Smyrna with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ikie Baldree and daughters, Julia and Jinny, have returned from a weeks stay at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. James Hardison has returned from Charlotte where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Eddie 'Thompson, Mr. Thompson and son, Edward Lee.

Aubry J. Hooks of Raleigh was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch, Fredia, Dew Burch, Cindy Potter and Jackie Wood of Ayden are spending this week at

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

CHINESE & Afnericaii CHisine

Golden Dragon Restaurant

2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 7S4-3M4

BUSINESSMAN tUNCHEON ?PgIAi-

dues.-Friday) SI IE Chinese Dinner i./J

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese SO :?$ Dishes.................................

M CDCC every SUNDAY

1 III I Chicken E99 Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, A Chicken yy r Wing.

Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party Room-Take Out Orders Available Large Parking Area in the back

Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2.00 P.M Dinner 4:30 P.M.-10:00 P.AA

wli

Extra Low Discount Prices

On Our Prescrigtion Drugs

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner (

Shop and Save the Big Value way. Low Discount prices everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are all Low and Discount too. Compare!

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

Eas', 10th St.

Shop'^ing Center Phone 758-2181

0 1

'DemBndabla Discount Prpscription Sarvica'

Reeves, Nancy Sugg, George G. Sugg, Vann Tucker, Rusty

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of

Gower Mike Fms, Mike Hud- spent the weekend

son, and Bobby Wilson of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens of

Del Mar, Del, are here for a visit with their son. Edward Owens and with Mrs. Owens, who is hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stokes are vacationing this week at Emerald Isle. They were joined for a visit while there by Mrs. Heber Burbage and Mrs. Fred Stokes.

Mrs. John Barwick and daughter, Mary Glenn, arrived during the weekend from San-pedrousla, Honduras, S.A., to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

They will be joined later by Mr. Barwick and son Sam for visits here.

FLEA IMilKET

Saturdays at 1103 S. Memorial Drive. Opposite N.C. Equipment Company. You may sell or you may buy.

Sale ends Saturday, July 20

ZALES

liWBjms

Our People Make NumberOne

Golden Anniversary Sale

Select Croup oT FASHKXM JEWELRY

Save 20% to 50%

crfT r^ular prices Examples of Savings

Sterling Silver

,Reg.

iNow

Money Clips

$12.50

*8.00

His 8. Hers

*6.50

Chain Bracelets

$9.95

Jade

Locket

$50.00

*30.00

Zjiks^^Goklen Year* and WeVe Only Aut Begun.

Zaies Revolving Charge Zales Custom (^rge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte BtarKhe Layaway Sale prices effective on selected merchandise.

Entire stock not irscluded in this sale. Original price lag shown on every item. AH Items subject to prior sale Items illustrated no* nacessarily those on sale

Engagement Announced

MISS NANCY LULEENE GARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart Garris of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Talmadge Bowman Jr., son of Mr. James Talmadge Bowman Sr. of Brown Summit, and the late Mrs. Bowman. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE serving. Makes 4 servings. Associated Press Food Editor

here as guests of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mrs. Bob Gagon and children , Rachel and Steven of Holliston, Mass. are her for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart. They were accompanied by Mr. Gagnon, who made a short visit here.

Miss Ginger Pruitt has returned to her home in Franklin after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Howard Parker and Mr. Parker.

SUMMER SUPPER Cold Meat Platter Creamed Potatoes Rolls

Old-time Cucumbers Fresh Apricot Compote OLD-TIME CUCUMBERS

1 medium cucumber

2 small green peppers 2 tablespoons distilled

white vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt

Pare cucumber and slice thin. Seed green peppers and cut into thin strips. In a shallow serving dish stir together the vinegar, sugar and salt; add cucumber and green

pepper. Cover and chill, stirring a few times, before

FREE

FILM

Get one FREE roll of in-stamatic 124 or 135 color film each time you bring in a roll of color print film for developing.

^rV Cameras

526 . Cotanche St. Plaza

CcuBtcrc^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

FHt FMU (OpwMOT. Mni tot, * AJML let PAL) I

tm4im

8x10 in.

Living Color _

P<yrtrait of your Child

^ Plus 50^ Handling

All ages family groups, too 1 8x10 color,

SSr plus film fee. each child taken singly or 1 8x10 Group $1.00 per child, plus one 60* film fee. Limit one special per person.

Your baby's special charm captured by our speciali-st in child photographyjust the gift for everyone in the family!

You'll see finished picturesNOT PR(X)FS in just a few days. Choose SxlO's, 5x7s or wallet sizeand our special "Twin-pak" cameras means you can buy portraits in

ILACK 0 WHITE TOO!

At unbelievably low prices.

*BIIN6*nUENDI

M aat. * 1 pji. s kJA M 4 r ^ Tfkfer to ya *ja-iiwiirs ***

JULY 11-12-13 NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

MS W. Grcenvill* Blvd., Giwtnvillc, N.C.

Fire Hazards Exist In Lawnmowers, Grills

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 19743

Possible fire hazards associated with the use of motorized lawn mowers and outdoor grillstwo items used rather extensively during the Summer seasonwere pointed out today by Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau inspector .lane Murray.

The fire safety inspector, noting that cooking out is a favorite activity during the Summer months, said hazards exist w'hen using a grill, and

warned that children should never be allowed to play near a grill.

She said youngsters could turn the grill over, thus causing them to be burned, or starting a fire.

Mrs. Murray noted too, that pets tend to be attracted to grills. They sniff the aroma, and may turn over a grill and possibly start a fire, too.

Never use flammable liquids, such as gasoline, to start

a fire in a grill, she warned. Gasoline or other flamable fuels could cause an explosion and fire, thus injuring nearby per-.sons or damaging property.

Use only charcoal lighter fluid and be sure to read the instructions carfully, Mrs. Murray urged.

Lawn mowers are a great asset to everyone, but they can be dangerous if they are not used properly and handled correctly, Mrs. Murray explained.

One of the most hazardous things concerning their use, she suggested, is filling the gas tank while the engine is hot. By all means, let the engine cool before filling the tank, she said.

Filling the gas tank while the mow er engine is hot could result in an explosion or fire.

Mrs. Murray also pointed out that persons should never attempt to unclog power mowers

when the motor is running. Too many people have lost their hands and fingers from unclogging the lawnmower in this manner.

The inspector also said before you cut your lawn, pick up rocks and sticks to avoid such objects to be thrown from under

the mower by the blade and .striking nearby persons.

She also said children should never be given a free ride on riding lawnmowers while they are in use. and shoes should be worn while mowing your lawn to protect your feet from flying objects

Needless to say, the Fire Prevention Bureau inspector emphasized, carelessness plays an important role in summer activities. Try to be careful this summer and remember, only you can prevent a needless and careless accident.

GREENVILLE 200 STICKERS ... are being placed on vehicles to publicize the citys 200th anniversary. Here, Janice Buck, General Director of the Greeniville Bicentennial Committee, and Mark Meltzer, head of Speakers Committee, are putting one of the Greenville

200 stickers on Mrs. Bucks car. Bumper stickers are available free of charge at the Bicentennial Headquarters on the corner of 9th and Evans Street. (Photograph by Gail Michaels)

Two New Buyers For Market

A.C. Monk Co. Inc. of Farm-ville and Austin Carolina Co. of Kinston have been approved to purchase tobacco on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor and secretary of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade said that, On behalf of the local warehousemen, we welcome these two companies to purchase tobacco on the Greenville market.

Bryan said that the two new Compaines bring the total to ten firms authorized to purchase tobacco on the local market as members of the Greenville Board of Trade.

Man Held On 'Lost DogCharge

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-A man has been charged in one of North Carolinas eight sexual offenses on young girls in the last nine months. Sheriff C. Manly Lancaster of Forsyth County reports. All were by the use of the same lost dog ruse.

The sheriff identified the man as 23-year-old John Newman Montgomery of Rt. 5, High Point, in Randolph County.

Lancaster said that Montgomery had been charged Thursday with raping a 15-year-old girl at Clemmons near Winston-Salem last Saturday.

The sheriff said that Montgomery, who is being sought, has a criminal record that includes a sexual offense on a minor, and that the girl from Clemmons identified him from police photographs.

Authorities report that since last November eight girls have been raped or otherwise sexually abused after going with a man who offered them money to help find a lost dog. The offenses have occurred in several counties. Authorities said that although the descriptions given by the girls had similarities, it was not known whether more than one man was involved.

From the descriptions a com posite drawing was made

He asserted that every important purchaser of tobacco in the world has buyers on every sale in Greenville. Bryan added that each warehouse firm here will have a sale evefy day during the 1974 season. Greenville warehouses are making preparations to handle the 1974 tobacco that has been

designated for sale at their locations, he commented.

Bryan emphasized that farmers w'ho have not scheduled tobacco with their w'arehousemen should contact them as soon as possible.

The Greenville Tobacco Market will open on July 22 for the 1974 season.

Superior Court

Drugs To Drink

LONDON (AP) Soaring black market prices for drugs are making teen-agers switch to heavy drinking, says Marcus Grant of Londons Alcohol Education Center.

The result is habitual drunks often as young as 12 or 13, Grant said. It means that by the time these youngsters reach 18, the legal age for going into a pub, they are experienced drinkers and some are well on the way to being alcoholics, he said.

He called for special emergency advice service to help bewildered parents and teachers who find their children often drink five or six pints of beer in a session.

Judge Julius Rousseau Jr. disposed of the following cases at the June 24 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Kenneth Streeter, Farmville, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Kenneth Ray Streeter, Farmville, fail to yield for blue light and siren, leaving scene of accident, driving while license revoked, fail to stop for stop sign, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Craig C. Fox, Greensboro, distribution of marijuana, 36 months jail suspended on payment of costs and five years probation.

George Gardner, 606 Bonner Lane, uttering forged instrument, nol pros with leave.

David Earl Jones, Route 2, Ayden driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Hezekair Lawrence, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and lar ceny, 24 months jail.

Linwood Earl Hardy, 215 Dudley St., appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, nol pros with leave.

Archie Lee Willoughby, 1225 Battle St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Willie Lester Griffin, Route 1, Macclesfield, manslaughter fail to report accident, nol pros with leave.

Lester Griffin, Route 1, Mac clesfield, fail to stop at scene of ac cident, three years jail.

Dewey Randolph Gaskins, Route 1, Grimesland, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Roy Summerlin, Simpson, assault and battery, not guilty.

James Alfred Leary, Route 1, Grimesland, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Herbert Fleming Jr., Ayden, speeding and improper tires, pay $25 and costs.

Larry D. Griffen, Grifton, breaking and entering (six counts) two years jail.

Luby Baker Jr., Route 1, Farm ville, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Donnie Sanford Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Linwood Earl Hardy, 215 Dudley St., assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Billy Gene Hardy, Route 1, Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to district court.

Charles Macon Barker III, Oxford, possession of marijuana, six months jail Suspended on payment of $500 and costs and $4,500 to Greenville Police Department Narcotics Squad.

Charles Macon Barker III, Oxford, possession of marijuana, no) pros with leave.

Dorothy Jacobs Johnson, 2605 East Tenth St., possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Billy Gene Hardy, Grimesland, simple assault and damage to real property, remanded to district court.

Columbus J. Edwards, Farmville, false statement, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Billy Gene Hardy, Route 1,. Grimesland, public drunk, remanded to district court.

Clarence Branch, Route 1, Scotland, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.

Dont Wait!!

Termites Are Active in Greenville. Don't Wait until They have done Their damage.

Call

Today 752-5175

For Free Estimate A Inspection

The Company you can trust. Serving Pitt County for Over 24 Years.

CANADIAN FALL

NEW ENGLAND FOLIAGE TOUR Sept. 21-28

Niagara Falls. Corning Glass Works, Montreal, 1000 Islands, Quebec, Montplier, Vt., Stowe, Vt., White and Green Mountains, Mt. Washington Cog Railroad, Brattleboro, Vt., Conn. River Valley, Hartford, New York City

P.O.

Box 3383

Taking Reservations Now.

BULLOCK TOURS

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Tei. 523-3934

Carlton Dudley Corbett, Route 6, Greenville, fail to drive on right of highway, pled guilty to making improper turn, pay $25 and costs.

. Floyd Daniels, 112 Greenfield Terrace, robbery with firearm, nol pros with leave.

Floyd Daniels, 112 Greenfield Ter. robbery with dangerous weapon, nol pros with leave.

Floyd Daniels, 112 Greenfield Ter. breaking, entering and larceny, two to four years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and five years probation.

Herbert Harrington, 8 Contentnea St., armed robbery (two counts) nol pros with leave.

Herbert Harrington, 8 Contentnea St., breaking, entering and larceny, 12 to 18 months jail.

James Reddick, 803 Albemarle Ave., contributing to delinquency of minor, nol pros.

James Green, Route 1, Farmville, public drunk, discharged for time served.

Gary Wayne Stocks, Route 8, Greenville, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs and restitution and probation for five years.

Donald Ray Speight, Route 5, Greenville, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and five years probation.

Donald Ray Speight, breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gary Wayne Stocks, Route 8, Greenville, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ray Jones 1507 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, discharged for time served.

Jerry Phillips, Bruce, rape, not a true bill.

George Gardner, 606 Bonners Lane, forgery and uttering a forged check, two to 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for five years.

Thad Franklin Anderson, Route 1, Vanceboro, forgery, two to four years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and five years probation.

Howard Joyner, 1302 Colonial Ave. assault on a female, 12 to 18 months jail.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, receiving stolen property, order revoking probation.

Now In

Progress!

Shop Early

for Best Selection!

Floral Towels

1.66 1.06

Bath Size Regular 2.00

Hand Size Regular 1.29

Wash Cloth Regular .69

Two beautiful floral prints to choose from. Plush Terry. Fringed edges.

22 Sycamore Lawn Mower

Regular

69.00

57.00

in carton

3.5 horsepower mower, power propelled with positive chain drive for safer performance-youre in command at all times. Tubular steel chrome-plated handle with up-front control.

45-PC. SET OINIMERW

Decorator

Pillows

Regular 3.00-4.00

2/5.00

14.88

Regular 22.00

Beautiful velveteens and other assorted fabrics. Multi and solid colors. 12" & 16" squares.

Elegant looking dinnerware with flowing swirl design. Service for 8.

4 Qt Electric Ice Cream Freezer

11.88

Regular 15.00

Textured polyethelene Tub. Top quality frame can, top and dasher. UL listed. Avocado & brown.

Plastic Freezer Containers

with snap on <t

ea.

seal lid. Pint or quart size.

60 Wide Potester Fabric

Regular

3.99-4.99

.71

Yd.

Choose from a variety of textures and weaves In spring ^nd summer colors. Also darks for early fall sewing. Machine wash and dry.

Dacron & Cotton Blends

Regular 1.49 - 2.49

Yd.

45" wide. Assorted blends in dotted swiss, plaids, solids and prints. Permanently pressed for easy care.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 1974

Individual Rights Were First

Former Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court Earl Warren is dead at the age of 83.

Even as he died, the chief justice who led the Supreme Court into decisions which had far reaching effects on the lives of United States citizens was still a subject of controversy.

Perhaps no Supreme Court has more changed our way of living, particularly we in the South, than headed by Earl Warren. For many yearsbefore it was popular to apply the term to President Nixon impeachment was the word most often heard with the Warren name.

The momentous decision of his 16 years as chief justice undoubtedly was that which struck down separate, but equal facilities in public schools. That led to total desegregation of the southern dual school system and efforts are still underway to apply it to schools outside the South.

The desegregation movement also led to ending racial discrimination in public accommodations and vast changes in our formerly segregated way of life.

The one-man one-vote rule was laid down by the Warren court to require strict population representation in the states Legislatures something we did not entirely agree with, since the

College Costs Steadily Upward

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Add to the financial woes of the average North Carolina household a continuing climb in the cost of a college education.

In the academic year just ended, a year of study at the most costly private college in the state (Duke University) ran well over $4,(KX) for tuition, fees, room and board.

And while Duke with a tuition and fee schedule of $2,629 is the highest in the state, Davidson College is not far behind at $2,430, and four other private colleges across the state have charges over $2,000 per year. Those are Queens (2,170); St. Andrews $2,104); Salem ($2,349); and Wake Forest ($2,000).

Additionally, room and board generally runs between $800 and $1,000 per year at most campuseswhether public or privateand the quoted figures dont include books ($10 to $15 each), laundry, trnasportation, personal items, or the amount the average student will spend for food outside the college cafeteria unless he or she is an unusually light eater.

Still Higher

And the trend is upward over recent years, and expected to continue. Duke University, for instance, has added from $150 to $200 to tuition and fee requirements each year since 1%9. A sampling of fees at other schools shows many have hiked fees anywhere from five to 15 per cent.

Public colleges are no exception to the upward trend in costs, and while the student who is a resident of North Carolina can attend a state school for a lot less money than he can a private college, the out-of-state student finds himself paying about as much to go to Chapel Hill as he would at Duke. The tuition at UNC-Chapel Hill for a nonresident is $1,997. For a Tar Heel, the fee is $439.

For residents of the state, tuition and fee costs at public colleges range from a low of $368 per year (UNC-Wilmington) to a high of $601 per year (Elizabeth City State University).

The average tuition and fee charge for a resident at a public college is $459. As at private schools, room and

board costs generally range from $800 to $1,000 additional, and of course those related books, transportation, and living costs must be added.

Private junior colleges charge the same for in or out-of-state students, with tuition and fees ranging from a low of $950 to a high of $1,427, with the average being $1,154.

Another Hike

While all the figures are not collected from public colleges for the next academic year, a trend of increased charges has already been seen at the administrative offices in Chapel Hill. Some will hike the tuition fee, and some of the board costs or other fees, with an overall increase of around $100 noted at most schools, officials say.

In the face of rising costs, a significant .trend can be seen in the numbers of students who are attending community colleges or technical schools across the state.

There are now 57 of these institutions across the state, putting a student almost anywhere in the state close enough to commute. The most recent addition was conversion of Mitchell College in Statesville from a private junior college to a state institution. Incidentally, the number of private junior colleges in North Carolina is now down to 10.

A boost to community college-technical school enrollment has been the ironing out of transfer difficulties. All credits can now be carried over to senior college, and university officials say the average family finds this one sure way to beat the cost of a college education. Fees run from $415 to $441, and the student generally commutes and stays at home.

A look at the figures for the university system proves this development. In 1%7, there were 258 transfers from community college to public senior college. In 1973, that shot up to 1,698. In one year alone from 1972 to 1973, there was an increase of 10.6 p>er cent in transfers.

Transfers from junior colleges to public senior colleges, however, are down from 585 in 1968 to 387 in 1974; with a one year drop of 21 per cent below the 1972 level.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50

By .Mail One Year $30.00

Six Months 15.00

Three Months 7.50

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

framers of the Constitution, themselves, made provision for every state to have two senators.

The Warren court provided further protections of individuals who were suspected of, or to be charged with crimes. Free speech was vastly expanded through rulings on censorship and those making it more difficult for public officials and public figures to sue for libel.

During the latter years of the Warren era there was talk of returning to the Supreme Court those who believe in the strict construction of the Constitution; however it is easy to make a case for the Warren-led court rulings being more precisely in line with the literal word of the Constitution.

Whatever criticism there might be of the Warren Court rulings, it is clear to us that they were almost always directed toward protecting individual rights and freedoms. In this era when big government, big business, computers and spy devices seem to be engulfing us all there can be no higher tribute to Earl Warren than to say he placed the rights of the common man above all.

Simon: Less For Defense

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONPresident Nixons commitment to anti-inflationary budget cuts will soon be measured by his decision on Treasury

Secretary William Simons proposal for a minimum $1 billion reduction in the administrations own defense spending requests.

That poses a painful dilemma for Mr. Nixon. In White House meetings, he has agreed with Simons fervent declaration that substantial budget cuts are essential to avoid continuous, ruinous double-digit inflation. But to cut the present budget by the $4 billion to $5 billion that Simon regards as minimal, he knows at least some gesture toward trimming the defense budget must be made. Yet, in view of heavy Soviet arms spending, it can be argued in interests of national security that Pentagon spending should be Increased rather than decreased.

The President can effect no budget reductions whatever unless he cuts arms spending. Whether he does or not, therefore, will test the Presidents interest in making his first truly serious effort to brake ever-higher spending. Simultaneously, it will gauge Simons strength and perhaps his future in Washington.

No sooner had Simon been sworn in at the Treasury May 8 than he began pushing for budget-trimming to fight inflation. His bitter personal rival, budget director Roy Ash. immediately responded that no effective cuts were possible. But their intermittent public debate only suggests the intensity of their incessant backstage struggle.

Fiscal economists at Ashs Office of Management and Budget (0MB) contend only a reduction of $15 billion, obviously impossible to attain, could affect the present economy. High 0MB officials call Simon an economic primitive. Whenever Simon talks budget-cutting in administration councils. Ash explains at length why it cannot be done.

But Simon has allies. The Treasury cities support from prominent business economistsAlan Greenspan, Dr. Pierre Reinfret and Eliot Janewaywho seldom agree with each other but believe business markets would respond immediately and favorably to Simons effort. Greenspan, expected to become chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, believes serious efforts must be made now to avoid a disastrous runaway budget by mid-1976.

This view is strongly buttressed at the Federal Reserve Board by chairman Arthur Burns, who feels Mr. Nixon has r^ver seriously

attacked the budget. Finally, Kenneth Rush, named by the President as economic coordinator to referee Simon-Ash disputes, has backed Simon on the budget.

As for the President himself, Mr. Nixon has often given Simon his private support. But throughout his presidency, he has voiced traditional Republican budget-balancing rhetoric without making the hard decisions necessary to fulfill it. What Simon now proposes involves hard decisions indeed.

Over the long run, Simon wants to pare down the entire budgetincluding so-called uncontrollable social welfare spending. More over, he insists the Pentagon is not immune. For the present fiscal year, which began July 1, that boils down to cuts of $4 billion-$5 billion with hopes at the 'Treasury for more, and a bare minimum of $1 billion in defense reductions.

For Democratic budget-cutters such as Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, $1 billion less at the Pentagon is ridiculously inadequate. Nevertheless, it would represent a declaration by Mr. Nixon that, despite the need to compete with Moscow in arms, nothing receives a higher priority than fighting inflation. Whats more, it would portend severe defense spending restraints in future budgets.

Although Simon is not submitting his proposals on a basis of approve-it-or-Ill-quit, his future here would seem bleak if the President rejects him. Simons friends believe he will either become the preeminent economic policymaker or return to Wall Street. 'They cannot envision him playing permanent second banana to Rush (though their early relationship has been quite congenial).

Many White House aides, resenting Simons independence and flair for publicity, would not be unhappy if he packed up for Wall Street posthaste. But Simons strong base of support in Congress (which includes such unlikely collaborators as Proxmire) and the busineiss community would react to Simons departure in a way that the hard-pressed President could ill afford today.

No immediate decision is expected. Simon leaves Saturday for the Middle East and Europe. By the time he returns two weeks later, the President may have been forced to come to grips with inflation, the runaway budget and the role and influence of Bill Simon.

Quote

If you dont say anything, you wont be called on to repeat it.Calvin Coolidge.

Strength For Today

REASON AND REVELA'nON A well-known evangelist once said that in the world seeing is believing, but in the things of the spirit believing is seeing.

Religious certainty comes not so much by an action of the mind as by a commitment of the will; not so much through reason as through the response of the whole personality to the revealed truths of God. When people treat religion as merely an intellectual problem, much of it can easily be explained away and it loses its vitality.

Blind acceptance of theological propositions is of course unwise, and in the end often self-defeating. But on the other hand there is much m religion which can never be explained and must be accepted. Does this mean that A'e have to accept religious truth by abandoning our reason? Not at all. It means that we approach religious truth first by taking the step of faith, then slowly we will begin to see that there is a harmony of reason and commitment in this truth.

By Elisha Douglass

eourse we still have heroes up heiH dearie ... dont you ... ?*

By ART BUCHWALD

Pulling The Plug On TV

WASHINGTONIf nothing else. President Nixons trip to the Soviet Union showed the United States how the Russians could pull the plug on the American TV networks. Several nights ago, while the American TV correspondents were trying to report on dissidents in the Soviet Union, Russian technicians pulled the plug out on them and they were unable to transmit their reports.

When President Nixon heard about it he immediately contacted Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev and said How did you do it?

Is accident, Brezhnev retorted.

Aw cmon, Mr. Secretary, Mr. Nixon said. I know it wasnt an accident, and Im not criticizing you. Im really interested in knowing for my own benefit. Youre not angry?

How could I be angry? Mr. Nixon said. Ive been trying to shut off the American TV correspondents for years. I just never knew

how to do it.

Is simple, Brezhnev said. Come over to the Kremlin and Ill show you. Can I bring my scientific technical adviser, Ron Ziegler, along with me?

Of course. What is detente for if we cant help each other pull plug out on the press? The next morning President Nixon and Ron Ziegler were driven over to the Kremlin where Brezhnev and several of his technicians were waiting for them.

Im sorry I cant give you MIRV treaty, Brezhnev said.

Forget about the MIRVs, Mr. Nixon replied. This is more important.

Brezhnev took the two men into a room marked in Russian: Top Secret. There, was a large switchboard manned by a Soviet general. Overhead were five or six TV monitors.

Now listen closely, Ron, the President warned. They may never let us see this again.

Up on screen, Brezhnev said, is Soviet com

mentator. He is going to give the news.

Good evening.

The Soviet general immediately pulled the plug. The screen went dark.

Why did you pull the plug? Mr. Nixon wanted to know.

ART

Public Forum

To the editor:

'The wheat crop and the problem of rising prices appear to be almost legend with Republican administrations. 'The following timely little item appeared in the Eastern Reflector during the late summer of 1890.

A short wheat crop having raised the price of that cereal, the Republicans straightway claimed that the increase in price was due to Republican legislation. This is the sort of argument the

Republicans are using to catch votes with. Somebody seems to have forgotten the universal laugh which greeted a statement made on the stump some years ago by that shining light of the Republican party, John Sherman, of Ohio, to the effect that the unusually good crops of that year were the results of a Republican administration.

Sincerely yours.

Joseph W. Congleton, Jr.

BUCHWALD

Is not for him to say what kind of evening it is. Some Soviet citizens may ask why is it a good evening. We dont let our people know if evening is good or bad. It makes them nervous.

You taking all this down. Ron? the President whispered.

Watch Channel Two, Brezhnev said.

Comrades, the commentator began. the glorious leader of the Soviet Union. Leonid Brezhnev, reported today that a new milestone had been reached in the Soviet-American detente. The agreement, which will be signed tomorrow by leaders of both countries, specifies that....

The general pulled the plug.

Mr. Nixon looked at Brezhnev.

The Soviet leader smiled, Is better they dont know what we agreed on. Next theyll want to know what we didnt agree on.

Thats fantastic. What is that red button over there on the switchboard? Mr. Nixon asked.

That is our Multiple Television Cutoff Switch. We (Continued on page 5)

Sanford Going All Out

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Terry Sanford says his candidacy for President in 1976 will not be a dark horse effort. If we go to the convention at all, it will be as a leading candidate. Sanford, president of Duke University and a former North Carolina governor, talked about his presidential prospects in an interview at his home on the Duke campus.

He readily acknowledged that there are many sizable barriers between him and the nomination, barriers that may well prove insurmountable. But he counts several factors as potential advantages.

My feeling is that people are fed up with Washington, with the Senate, and with politicians generally. I think theyll want someone with a fresh perspective.

Another potential advantage could lie in new party rules, which he is helping to write as chairman Of the Democratic Charter Commission. The rules proposals, he said, would eliminate unit voting and require that state delegations be apportioned among the candidates in proportion to the strength they showed in the selection process.

The result, Sanford believes, will be that no candidate will win the nomination on the first ballot. A deadlock wouldnt hurt me.

Sanford has gone out of his way to keep his name from being associated with the charter. He made sure the commission was not called the Sanford Commission and he wouldnt allow his picture to be used in an illustrated booklet about the charter draft.

But his work with the commission and other activities, he said, have enabled him to begin building a cadre of supporters in all 50 states.

Finally, he said, his abortive 1972 candidacy, if it did nothing else, convinced him that There is no longer the kind of bias that would keep a Southerner from being elected. Sanfords 1972 venture, he said, suffered from lack of planning. He did not finally decide to enter the race until two months before the North Carolina primary he lost to Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

The primary loss effectively ended his chances, though he did not withdraw and polled 77 votes at the convention which nominated George McGovern, Sanford did not want to be specific about his plans for 1976. A basic part of all strategies is never reveal your strategy, he smiled.

But he will begin, he said, by declining most political speaking invitations. He said he plans to spend his political time this year determining what the issues will be and what he thinks should be done about them.

If he is still optimistic when 1975 rolls around, Sanford said, he w'ill begin to allow his supporters to work on delegate selection. That will be a difficult year for me because Ill still have to carry on my job as Duke president.

Early in 1976. Sanford said, he will make a final decision on running. If he decides to go for it. he will take a leave of absence from Duke.

In addition to North Carolina, he said, he will have to win at least one other states primary as well as a sizable number of delegates from non-primary states-

He believes that he will go to the convention as a candidate <Continued on page 5)

Finding Money Is No Easy Job

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The gurgling sound illiquidity is being heard around the world these days, as individuals, businesses, banks and governments find themselves IM*essed to come up with funds to finance their plans.

Banks have failed in several nations. Italy is m the verge of bankruptcy. Corporations everywhere are fighting for their lifeblood. Cities find themselves unable to afford high interest rates.

In many cities savings banks seem to be occupying some of the choice, heavy traffic sites that brokerage houses once coveted, using all the allures of carnivals to attract depositors. Some give trading stamps.

It isnt that theyre doing all that well. Deposits, in fact, have been flowing out (tf the thrifts in search of higher interest rates elsewhere. The savings rate has bailed to rise, as forecast P

Many families are heavily in debt having borrowed from tomorrow to live today. At the end of 1973 total installment credit outstanding was 14.5 per cent higher than a year earlier. In just three years, $100 billion has been added to mortgage debt In an economic analysis just released, Lionel D. Edie & Co., consultants, gave this trenchant report to businessmen:

Currently, the burden of consumer installment debt is at an all-time high. That is, the proportion of his

repayments on installment debt to his disposable income has reached the uncomfortably high peak of 16.7 per cent The deliquency rate on total installment loans overdue 30 days or more is currently the highest by far in over 20 years, indicating the extreme difficulty consumers are having meeting their current obligations.

Similarly, the delinquency rate on mortgage payments is the highest in 20 years.

Are municipalities any better off? Many have delayed maintenance and expansion projects, and the roads, water and sewer systems show it New York City this week rejected a 7.92 per cent interest rate on $438 million of bonds as un

conscionable.

Businesses find themselves competing for money at higher and higher rates. While the prime rate is now about 12 per cent, some pay between 15 and 20. Banks too find themselves battling for funds.

The fight for financing therefore is becoming more fierce among individuals, banks, businesses and governments, and the worlds money managers are growing in their convictiwi that something has to give.

If the Federal Reserve and central banks in some cHher nations have their way it will be spending that goes down to defeat Everyones spending too much, they say, and it has to stop before inflatimi ruins the wwld.

No Major Disclosure About Case Presented In Latest Probe Report

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of words of new documentary evidence and transcripts portray President Nixon as a man worried, and at times defiant, as he sought to limit the impact of Watergate on his presidency.

But the raw materials of the House impeachment inquiry, spread before the public this week in two installments, offer no major disclosures about the case against the President.

The seven volumes of data released Thursday form a dispassionate catalogue of import and trivia the building blocks without the blueprint for the House Judiciary Committees coming debate and decision on whether to recommend impeachment.

Nowhere is there a signal of how the staff will outline the case when it begins its historic deliberations the week of July 22.

Together with an eighth volume of rebuttal evidence offered by the White House and Tuesdays committee versions of eight presidential conversations, they do more to elaborate

than to alter what was previously known about Watergate.

'There are these new elements:

On June 30, 1972, thirteen days after the Watergate break-in, Nixon was told there was a risk of more stuff, valid or invalid, surfacing on the Watergate caper. 'The President agreed and said: We hope nothing will. It may not. But there is always the risk ... well. Id cut the loss fast. Id cut it fast.

Indirect evidence that Nixon discussed the danger of Watergate involvement to himself on March 17, 1973 four days before the date he said he learned of the cover-up.

The Presidents dictated recollection and handwritten notes of the March 21, 1973, conversation in which John W. Dean III, then White House counsel, described the involvement of presidential aides and campaign lieutenants in the break-in and cover-up.

Grand jury testimony about the $75,000 payment relayed the night of March 21 to convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. That payment was cited by a federal grand jury

Objectives Set By Committee

Four objectives for developing resources of agri-business and industry have been selected by the Pitt County Agri-business and Industry Committee, according to Robert A. Halstead, chairman. The Committee was recently appointed by the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council.

The objectives are: to develop marketing and processing facilities that will help Ipcal agriculture to grow; to insist that our government do enough advance planning so that agribusiness can obtain adequate supplies when shortages of critical materials and equipment develop; to develop agribusiness that furnishes year-round emplyment; to develop crop varieties that can be produced in our area and sold when new markets open up.

Other Agri-business and Industry Committee members serving with Halstead are Vice-

Chairman Eddie Harrington; Joseph M. Gardner; W. C. Glidewell, Jr; W. W. Speight; and J. C. Whitehurst. Committee Advisors are Dr. James Bearden; James R. Home, Jr.; Tom 'Thompson; and Harding Sugg.

These four objectives selected by the Pitt County Committee will be presented to the Mid-East Agri-business and Industry Resource Committee for inclusion in the Mid-East RC&D long-range plan, Halstead reported. The Mid-East RC&D covers Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties.

'The important part of the RC&D Project will be the proposal of specific measures that can be carried out to reach these objectives. The Committee members need help to come up with ideas from anyone who will propose projects for the Mid-East RC&D long-range plan, Halstead concluded

Thornsby.

as one of the acts in a conspiracy to block the break-in investigation.

'The committees Statement of Information relied heavily on testimony at last years Senate Watergate hearings, hith-erto-secret grand jury transcripts, court papers and White House material, including tapes.

It is from the tapes that the committee staff received some of its most significant information.

In the 'Tuesday transcript of a conversation on March 22, 1973, President Nixon advises aides that I want you all to stonewall it, let them plead the Fifth Amendment, cover-up or anything else, if itll save it save the plan. 'The quotation came in a discussion about the forthcoming Watergate hearings and was ornitted from the transcripts published by the White House in April.

The same conversation shows the President saying that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell was arguing that we use flexibility ... in order to get on with the cover-up plan. The White House version had Nixon describing Mitchells arguing ^or flexibility in order to get rff the cover-up line.

And yet another committee transcript of a March 13, 1973, tape quotes Nixon telling Dean it was too late to exercise the option of telling all: 'The hangout roads going to have to be rejected ... I understand it was rejected.

Not included in Thursdays mountain of evidence was the grand jury report naming Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator in the cover-up. "The grand jury did not include the report in the material it asked U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to turn over to the committee.

Sources at the White House said there would be no point-by-point public response to the w'eeks new disclosures. One official said the Presidents aides are weary of constantly denying charges.

But presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said it is more than a coincidence that the impeachment inquirys evidence was published at the same time that the Senate Watergate committee issued a report suggesting campaign funds were used for the Presidents personal benefit.

John W. Dean III, and to demonstrate that the President did not order hush money paid to cover up Watergate.

St. Clairs rebuttal contended that the transcript of the March 21 meeting of Nixon, Dean and Haldeman clearly demonstrates that the President recognizes that any blackmail and cover-up activities then in progress could not continue.

'The largest single segment of committee evidence dealt with the events of March 21long considered the most crucial day in the Watergate aftermath.

The most curious, and totally unexplained, items in the seven committee volumes are the cryptic notations President Nixon made on a sheet of legal paper on April 15, 1973.

Tliat was the Sunday when Kleindienst and Asst. Atty.

Gen. Henry E. Petersen told the President the massive cover-up story outlined to them by ralEIGH (AP)The North federal prosecutors. -Carolina Association_ot Broad-

Midway down the page is a casters has filed a complaint

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 19745

the undersigned Executrix will, on Wednesday, July 17, 1974 at the residence of T.R. Crandall, Route No. 1, Robersonville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon, or as soon thereafter as possible, offer for sale to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, the following described articles of personal property, to wit:

One 1974 two door Ford Pinto automobile. Title Number 12624401, Serial No. 4T10Y129975 One 1970 Coburn House Trailer, Title Number 9869762A, Serial No 32X123808 One Sears Kenmore used automatic washer One Sears Kenmore used portable dryer

This 28 day of June, 1974.

Mrs. Larry Snipes, Executrix of the estate of Ella Ross Harris Estate

Peel and Peel Attorneys at Law Williamston, N.C 27892 July 5, 12, 1974

Broadcasters Hitting Phone Weather Report

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Esther Clark Greene, 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 Administratrix 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 17th day of June, 1974.

Lillian Elks

500 Contentnea Street

Greenville, N.C,

Administratrix of the Estate of Esther Clark Green, Deceased. June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1974

section, divided by a vertical line. On the left side is the notation, Grays document. On the right, the President wrote, Im not going to lie for Eh-rlichman.

Much of April 15 remains a mystery. That was the day when according to the White House, the tape reels recording Nixons conversations ran out and the talks went unrecorded.

'These were among the disclosures in the committees evidence:

Asst. Atty. Gen. Petersen told the grand jury on Feb. 5 that while he was heading the original Watergate investigation, Nixon suggested that he act also as White House counsel. Petersen said that was in April, 1973, and that he thought it was a little heavy-handed.

Ziegler told the grand jury that his March 30, 1973, denial of any White House involvement in Watergate was obviously an ad lib on my part. Nixon has said he learned of the involvement of his aides nine days earlier, but Ziegler said the President hadnt told him about it at the time.

Before the Watergate break-in. during the controversy over Republican campaign contributions offered by International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., Nixon suggested

with the state Utilities Commission charging Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. with attempting to attain a monopoly.

The brabdcasters group charged in the complaint delivered Thursday that Southern Bell was attempting to attain for itself an advertising monopoly of commercially sponsored telephone weather reports.

The association said some broadcast stations for years have provided weather reports to callers by using automatic telephone answering devices. Some devices are owned by the stations and some are owned by the phone company.

Last year, the complaint said, the company ordered the stations to discontinue the use of conventional answering devices to furnish weather information. It said stations were told they could continue the service only if more expensive equipment were used.

Such equipment would make the service economically prohibitive for most, if not all, broadcasters, the complaint stated.

It said the phone company threatened stations failing to comply with its directive with

phone service.

'The broadcasters charged the real reason Southern Bell ended the service was that the company was attempting to attain a monopoly.

They said the phone company had produced no evidence that use of automatic answering devices to provide weather reports had ever resulted in enough telephone calls to obstruct or delay telephone service to anyone.

TTie association is asking the commission to invalidate any Southern Bell tariffs which arbitrarily prohibit the use of such automatic answering devices where such use does not impair or degrade general tele-

Buchwald

that Republicans boycott all . , i

Ziegler caM it-a calcujated .iveatigaling eommittees on the, J''""'""

ground that they are politically motivated.

That statement is in a previously unpublished White House tape transcript, covering a conversation on April 4, 1972.

It was submitted as part of the defense presentation, to show that political intelligence-gathering was not a subject at that pre-Watergate meeting.

effort at piling on as many charges as possible in an effort to manipulate public opinion. 'The documents and transcripts will be fused with the direct testimony of some 10 witnesses still being heard when the committee starts its deliberations. "010 volume of documents alone more than 4,000 pages illustrates the complexity of the task facing the 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans.

'The material is organized between beige-colored covers in chronological order, without conclusions or comments.

Side-by-side with once-secret transcripts are handwritten presidential notes. White House memos and even newspaper clippings.

TTie compilation deals only with Watergate and its after-math.

It does not cover the committees other areas of impeachment inquiry Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said the record his panel published is incomplete because the President refused

Correction

The phone number of Mrs. Beulah Haddock, the nurse taking calls for the Private Duty RNs for the week of July 22-28 was incorrectly given in Wednesdays Daily Reflector. The number is 746-3838.

Singles To Have Cookout

'The Greenville Singles Club is having a cookout and dance Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Pitt County Wildlife (Hub.

TTie cookout will start at 6 oclock, with a live band from Wilson arriving for the dance to begin at 9 oclock.

All single persons over 21 are invited. Persons interested in membership should write Greenville Singles Club, Box 872, Greenville, or attend a membership meeting Wednesday, July 17 at 8 p.m. at the Cherry Court Apartments Social Room.

"Pushover! Can't you tell he's too young to really remeraber 'Kraft Music Hall'?"

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Corrupt 7. Leaf

12. Banished

13. Palebuck

14. Stately

15. Against

16. Tin hat

18. Formicid

19. Prone

21. Published

22. Ampersand

23. About

24. Listening device

25. Elite

27. Insertion

29. Korean soldier

30. Negative

31. Vine

32. Name

33. Greek letter

34. Blind impulse

35. Romp

37. Rockefeller 39. Iron-rich food

42. Boys name

43. Business transaction

44. Inscribed pillar

45. Sports palaces

DIIBS 0ncE0n

BtnQna (snQS BEB BQEQIS BDB QQEBB ms EEESa EEB

SEOQS BESQ raDBE BBQBE EBBS nSBBBCi Hsafflsa EascjE SmEEBB SBCiBa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. German article

2. English river

3. Bay

4. Wings

5. Hit show

ttt

r X /

'fA

6. Boys nickname

7. Robert Frost

8. Make mistakes

9. Medicinal tea

10. Profuse

11. Cant

15. Old stager 17. Police picture

19. Onassis

20. Sorry

22. Clumsy boat

24. Turkish governor

25. Dessert

26. Extinct bird

28. Slim

29. Grog

32. Cupids title

33. Granite porphyry

34. Duck genus

35. Vanished

36. French river 38. Sun

40. Anything highflown

41. Legal matter

Par Hm 20 in.

AP Nawtfoofuraf

7-12 43. Sun god

more tape recordings and docu-rr\ents.

Rodino also said that he and Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., had deleted material in a few instances to protect the rights of Watergate defendants because of security classi fications or because it was no* pertinent.

In a foreword to the pub lished evidence, Rodino said the panel sought to keep it dry and factual.

In an eighth volume, 243 pages long, presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair offered evidence seeking to prove Nixons innocence, to challenge the credibility of his chief accuser

VEPCO Ends Reduction

Virginia Electric and Power Company has lifted the voltage reduction instituted 'Tuesday.

'The Company said it has been able to take this action because generating units at its Yorktown and Mt. Storm Power Stations have been returned to service.

'The Ck>mpany expects to meet the needs of its customers today without a voltage reduction or any similar limitations.

Custom Superthrust

Model AGDE910FAB

Watt-Wisfr-Hi-Economy model 10.5 BTU-WATT

10,000 BTU-HR. cooling

Only 7.5 amps., plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit

Attractive simulated woodgrain front panel complements any room decor

Only $ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^

Superthrust

Model AGDS118DB ~

11,000 BTU-HR. Cooling

Unique Dirt Alert - Dirty Filter Indicator

3-speed Fan

Only

$29995

Vincent TV & Appliance Center

Winterville, N.C. Tele. 756-2929

phone service.

^ The complaint cited news re->orts that the Bell system intended to vastly expand and market on a national scale its presently limited advertiser-supported weather information telephone service.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot Bertha E. Savage, late of PittCounty, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day ot June, 1974.

Lillian Elks

500 Contentnea Street

Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate ot Bertha E. Savage, Deceased. June 21, 28; July 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State ot North Carolina Pitt County

DEBRA ANN LANGLEY VAN DIFORD VS

ROGER BRYANT VANDIFORD TO: ROGER BRYANT VAN

DIFORD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: By plaintiff for the purpose ot obtaining absolute divorce from the bonds ot matrimony.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14 day ot August, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of July, 1974. JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT BY: s M E. Cavendish OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P O Drawer 15 Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 July 5, 12, 19, 1974

(Continued from page 4) can cut off all channels same time.

What a breakthrough! Nixon gasped.

You want one? Brezhnev asked.

Do I ever! Nixon said. What do we have to give you in exchange?

Brezhnev though a moment and then said, Ill take another Cadillac.

Cullen Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

who could appeal to all factions of the party. He sees himself as a pragmatic centrist and says, I dont really know what is right or left anymore. I know a democracy always ought to operate close to the center.

All of that is in the future. For the present, Sanford said, the main task is broadening his base, something he tried to do at a recent national teachers convention which he said produced 1,(X)0 people interested in his candidacy.

One of the problems is that you have to be in Washington or very controversial to get any attention. But right now, I dont want to be on someones long list of possible candidates.

If we put the organization together. Im not worried about getting attention.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS state of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot John Albert Lang, Jr., deceased, late yf Pitt County, North Carolina, this is 0 notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them 'o the undersigned on or before the 5th day o) January, 1975, at 112 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of July, 1974. CATHERINE GIBSON LANG Administratrix

H. Horton Rountree, Attorney tor the Estate of John Albert Lang, Jr.

Greenvill, N.C.

July 5, 12, 19 , 26, 1974.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Lizzie B. Cox, 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 Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of June, 1974.

Lucille C. Cannon 619 Park Avenue Ayden, N.C.

Administratrix ot the Estate ot Lizzie B. Cox, Deceased,

June 28; July 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pit) County

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority conferred upon me by Section 28-73 of the General Statutes of North Carolina as Executrix ot the Estateot Ella Ross Harris, deceased.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mattie James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations havipg claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 13 day of January, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 9th day of July, 1974. ARTHUR JAMES Executor

Estate of Mattie James R.F.D.

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8, Cheatham,

Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 July 12, 19, 26; August 2, 1974

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be halt sure. Call a professional pest control operator for.an inspection today

The potential damage to property llrom termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc.

752-6440

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

RESIDENCE OF T. R. CRANDALL

Route 1, Robersonville, N.C.

1974

WED., JULY 17,

12:00 NOON

This property was owned by the late Ella Ross Crandall Harris

One 1974 two door Ford Pinto automobile, mileage, approximately 4,000, equipped with radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and automatic transmission.

One 1970 Coburn House Trailer - Two rooms, kitchenette and bath, panelled. Ideal for small family or beach home. Completely furnished with bed, dresser, chairs, tables, stove, refrigerator and air conditioning.

One auto proximately

Sears Kenmore years old).

One Sears Kenmore Portable proximately 1 year old).

Washer (ap-

Dryer (ap-

The above items are located at the residence of T.R. Crandall, Route 1, Robersonville, N.C. (Highway 903 between Robersonville and Oak Grove Christian Church.)

For information concerning this property please contact either of the following:

MRS. LARRY SNIPES 1215 North Jefferson Street Goldsboro, N.C.27530

PEEL AND PEEL, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 187 Williamston, N.C. 27892 Telephone 792-2565 or 792-3115

T.R. CRANDALL RFD 1, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Telephone 795-4833

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 1974

Industrial Goods Cost Church Leaders 'Sends Prices Upward Seek Unreached

CHOW TIMEThese four newly hatched wrens seem to be voicing their disapproval, either because momma is late with the groceries or because some fool is poking a camera into the serenity of their nest. Well, the

photographer had a gripe, too. After getting this shot, he commented, Climbing the tree wasnt the tough part; it was having to dangle that worm from my mouth. (AP Wirephoto)

Demo Hopefuls Claim Economy is The Key

. By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential hopefuls Gov. George C. Wallace and Sens. Walter F. Mndale and Lloyd M. Bentsen have told Democratic state chairmen that the partys success in the post-Watergate era' rests on whether it can help ease the economic plight of average Americans.

If the Democratic party cannot address itself to their real problems, theyre not going to have much more success in 1976 than they had in 1972, Wallace told a luncheon audience Thursday.

Wallace, Mndale and Bentsen were the main speakers at the opening day of a two-day conference divided between speeches by leading party figures and discussion of procedures involving the role of state parties.

Their contention was echoed by pollster William Hamilton, who said that likely success in the 1974 elections wont guarantee Democratic triumphs in 1976 unless the party creates and meets goals that relate to the average mans everyday

problems.

Speakers at todays sessions include Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, two more 1976 possibilities.

Between their speeches, the chairmen plan to press their contention that a party commission set up to supervise compliance with the 1976 dele-gate-selection rules stay out of state and local party operations.

The chairmen are concerned that a provision in those rules, providing for antidiscrimination efforts in all party affairs, could stir inter-party battles at state and local levels that would create considerable disunity.

They raised that point Thursday in reference to a similar provision in the proposed party jcharter scheduled to be debated at the mid-term convention in Kansas City this December.

Terry Sanford, head of the charter commission, said the provision will be reviewed at the groups final meeting in Kansas City next month.

In discussing Democratic efforts in the economic field.

Mndale noted the inability of the current Democratic congressional majorities to pass tax reform and economic control legislation. He said expected party gains in November would enable Congress to play a larger role in determining government policy.

He stressed the need for Democrats to do a better jqb on economic issues, affecting low and moderate income persons, saying the political party that stands up for them will be the one that gets their vote.

Bentsen said that, now that the Democrats have saved themselves from financial bankruptcy, we must save our party from an even more terrible danger: the danger that we may become bankrupt of ideas.

Wallace mixed reminiscenses of his past campaigns, denunciations of the 1972 role of the exotic New Left and appeals for involvement of average citizens in his low-key speech.

Received

Attack Tactics Of Investigators

All A s

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons aides are responding to a new surge of Watergate-related disclosures with hard-line attacks on the tactics of those investigating the President.

Sources said the aides and perhaps Nixon himself have decided for now to forego any substantive point-by-point public response to fresh allegations against the President.

One official said Nixons key aides had grown weary of being put in a position of constantly denying charges raised by Watergate investigators and trying to prove a negative.

Thus, neither Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler or his deputy, Gerald L. Warren, would respond Thursday to the sub-

Attended

Orientation

MURFREESBORO-Debor a h Jean Reece of Winterville recently participated in a one-day orientation session at Chowan College where she will enroll in the fall in the liberal arts* curriculum.

Miss Reece is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Finch and a gaduate of D. H. Conley High School.

stance of the muoi recent disclosures by the House Judiciary Committee, which released seven volumes of Watergate evidence, or the Senate Watergate Committee, which issued a staff-^report suggesting campaign funds were used for Nixons personal benefit. But both lashed out at how the new disclosures* were made.

Ziegler said it is more than a coincidence that the two committees disclosures came almost back-to-back, charging it was a calculated effort at piling on as many charges as possible in an effort to manipulate public opinion.

Later. Warren launched an attack on still a third body investigating Nixon the staff of the Watergate special prosecutor.

Warren accused assistant prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste of playing more to the press galleries than to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica when he said in open court that another 19-minute gap had been found in a White House tape.

Nixon lawyer James D. St. CTair said Ben-Venistes assertions were misleading and unjustified. St CHair said there was no gap on a tape although there was apparently an interval during which one tape had run out and prior to the installation of a replacement tape where a portion of a conversation was not recorded.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharp increases in prices of industrial goods offset further declines in agricultural prices last month, lifting the Wholesale Price Index another five-tenths of one per cent, the government reported today.

The wholesale price rise was the smallest in eight months, marking the first time since November that prices had risen by less than a full percentage point.

In November prices rose six-tenths of one per cent. Wholesale prices dropped onc-tenth of a per cent in October.

The June increase of five-tenths of one per cent, both adjusted and unadjusted, works out to an annual rate of six per cent still highly inflationary by historical standards.

Agricultural prices dropped in June, for the fourth consecutive month, plunging a seasonally adjusted four per cent to a level 1.2 per cent below a year ago

As farm and food prices declined, prices continued accelerating for a broad range of industrial commodities. These increases in wholesale industrial prices point to continued high prices ahead for consumers at the retail level.

The Labor Department said

Quarterly

Meeting

Little Creek FWB Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, will observe its annual joint quarterly meeting services Saturday and "Sunday with Grifton Chapel FWB Church members as their guests.

A membership conference will be held tonight at 8 oclock and Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 8 p.m.

Sunday services include morning worship at 11 a.m. with music by the Senior Choir. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall of the church

metals, fuels, chemicals, machinery and equipment accounted for about 80 per cent of the rise in the industrial commodities index, which advanced a seasonally adjusted 2.2 per cent in June following a rise of 2.7 per cent in May.

Wholesale prices have risen at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 12.2 per cent during the last three months, and were 14.5 per cent higher in June than in June 1973.

The June increase lifted the governments Wholesale Price Index to 155.7, meaning that it cost $155.70 to buy the same volume of wholesale goods that $100 purchased in 1967.

Farm prices dropped a seasonally adjusted 8.1 per cent, while prices of processed foods and feeds declined l.l per cent.

At the farm level the biggest declines were for livestock, off an unadjusted 13.4 per cent; fresh and dried fruits and vegetables, down 13.7 per cent;

Observing Youth Day

Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville will observe its annual Youth Day on Sunday. Services have been planned for the entire day. The day will begin at 10:00 a.m. with Sunday School. A special Youth Day service will be observed at 11:00 a.m. Music will be by the Ebony Chimes Gospel Chorus of East Carolina University under the direction of Marshall Me Aden. The speaker for the morning service will be Lysandra Wilder. Miss Wilder is a native of Baltimore, Maryland and is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in Social Work.

At 3:00 p..m. Rev. James H. Ward and his choir and congregation of Antioch Baptist Church, Goldsboro will render service. Rev. Ward is a graduate of ECU and is heard weekly on a live radio broadcast originating

following morning worshm,.. _______________

Bishop J. N. GiUii^this church.

Arthurs Chapel FV Church The public is invited to attend

will preach Sunday /t 3 p.m. these services.

CHAPEL HILLMiss Christie Speir of Bethel made all As during the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A graduate of North Pitt High School, Miss Speir is a junior at the University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Speir of Bethel.

Observing

Anniversary

The members of Coreys Chapel will observe the first anniversary of their building fund Sunday at 5 p.m.

Special singers for the program will be the Seven Spirituals and the Hansley Singers. Anyone else who wishes to participate in the program may do so by contacting someone at the church prior to the program.

Bake Sale

Operation Sunshine will hold bake sales tomorrow from 10 to 2 p.m. at Overtons Supermarket and at Nichols Department Store.

Proceeds will be used for a trip for the girls this summer, according to Mrs. Judi Miller, a member of the Board of Trustees

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Pentecost VI

8:30 a.m.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service SermonDeclaration of In

dependence For the Christian 7:30 p.m.Church Council meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 5th Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:00 p.m.Vestry Meeting 2:30 p.m. WedParish Liturgical Committee 7:00 a.m. ThurHoly Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Saturday Holy Matrimony

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music; Robert K. Rausch

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "Is Jesus Relevant To The 20th Century"

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

10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir rehearsal 11 ;00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "Is Jesus Relevant To The 20th Century"

3:00-5:30 p.m.Youth Center-FH 6:00 p.m.UMYF Program-"You Never Know What Might Happen" 7:00 p.m.Sunday in the Park Folk Music 9:30 a.m. MonAdult Bible Study, Mr. Bailey leader 6:00 p.m. TuesUMYF to Ice House

10:00 a.m.Prayer Group 5:30 p.m.Forum SS Class cook-out at Elm Street Park, Optimist Shelter

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J, B. Taylor, Pastor 4:00 p.m. FriPrayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Men's Day 3:00 p.m.The Rev. Nahun Harris will be the guest preacher.

5:30 p.m.Bible Class, at the Church

5:30 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Jenkins.

7:00 p.m. MonJunior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:45 a.m. WedEvening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues, Wed, 8. Fri Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

HADDOCK CHAPEL

Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. FriElderess Martha Strong and Gospel Chorus of Haddock will render service at Cherry Lane Church.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship. Men's Day will be observed. Win*-terville Male Chorus will render music.

7:30 p.m. TuesPrayer Meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:00 p.m. MonChoir Rehearsal' 7:30 p.m. TuesLadies Prayer Group

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Guest Speaker, Rev. Percy B. Up church

3:00 p.m. MonAfternoon Bible Study with Mrs. Maggie Stroud 8:00 p.m.Torchbearer Sunday School Class 6:30 p.m. WedIce Cream Supper 7:15 pm.Quarterly Church Business Conference 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Mission Friends 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. MonBoy Scouts Troop no, 124.

7:30 p.m. TuesBaptist Young Women meet with Miss Elizabeth Grimes, Apt. F-5, Oakmont Square 7:30 p.m.Oakmont vs

Presbyterian (Field no. 2)

8:00 p.m. WedQuarterly Business Meeting

8:30 p.m. ThursOakmont vs Memorial (Field no. 1)

A firefly is not a fly but a beetle.

Introducing . . .

1 Temple Baptist Church

''Greenville's Newest and Most Exciting

Church" - ........

Now meeting at nth & Forbes St. (Old 1st

Free Will Baptist)

B Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

4Morning Serwe - ll A.M.

* Evening Ser^e - 7 P.M.

2 .*Wednesday Evening - 7:30 P.M.

Richard Kennedy, Pastor

2 Doug Randlett, Assoc. Pastor

756-2759

live poultry off 9.6 per cent and milk down 7.7 per cent.

The only major farm product increase was grain, up 6,6 per cent.

Wholesale prices of consumer foods those ready for sale on supermarket shelves, dropped 3.8 per cent. The decline included lower prices for meats, white potatoes, milk, processed poultry and dairy products. However, these food prices were still 8.3 per cent above a year ago.

Other consumer goods at the wholesale level rose 2.1 per cent in June, lifting them 17.1 per cent higher than a year ago.

Metal prices continued to advance sharply last month, rising 3.1 per cent, mostly because prices for iron and steel and other metal products soared. Higher prices for gasoline, distillates, electric power, coal and coke pushed the fuels index up 3 per cent.

About the only decline in industrial products last month was in lumber and wood products, off 2.9 per cent.

Gospel Music Program Set

A program of gospel music will be held at the United Church of God Saturday evening July 13 at 7:30.

The Christianaires of Van-ceboro will be guest singers with local singers accompanying the group.

The public is invited to attend.

The Portuguese believe that the only true sardine is a silvery fish. Sardina pilchardus, caught for centuries off the coasts of Portugal. Spain and France.

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Loaded with facts, findings and theories about the status of Christianity in the world, evangelical leaders meet in Ladsanne, Switzerland, next week to plan strategies for reaching the unreached around the earth.

Its a big order. More than 2 billion people over two-thirds of the globes 3.5 billion population have never actually been offered the gospel message, according to preliminary studies compiled for the occasion.

But the International Congress on World Evangelism July 16-25, bringing together leaders of the evangelistic wing of global Protestatism, aims to coordinate personnel and techniques for doing the job.

We are persuaded that God has brought us to one of historys great moments, that the hour has come for Christians everywhere to unite in bold new efforts... to make disciples of all nations, says the call to the congress.

It is described as the most geographically representative evangelical assembly ever held, including 2,700 picked participants from most Protestant denominations in 150 countries.

Preparations have been going on for months, with a dozen weighty study papers circulated among participants and voluminous, detailed reports readied on the extent of belief and lack of it in each country of the world.

In one preliminary document, the Rev. Dr. Peter Beyerhaus, of the University of Tubingen, Germany, urges the formation of a continuing worldwide association to evangelize the unreached two billion.

He says the target should be

to reach every living person with the good news within the next 10 years. At present, there are about 1 billion Christians in the world, Protestant, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox.

The congress was planned by an international. interdenominational committee headed by Anglican Bishop A. Jack Dain, of Sydney, Australia. with U.S. evangelist Billy Graham a key influence in the affair.

North Americans will make up only about a fourth of the participants, with a heavy proportion coming from third world areas of Africa, Latin America and Asia.

Holding Joint Meet

ASHEVILLEThe Connec-

tional Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will meet with Varick Chapel and St. Luke AME Zion Churches. Asheville. July 20-Aug. 2.

The Zion connection has some 800,000 members. A total of 50 annual conferences work throughout the U.S., Africa, Jamaica, the Bahamas and other islands of the sea. Livingston College in Salisbury is the chief educational institution. The church also operates several junior colleges and youth camps.

A highlight of the meeting will be the observance of the 50th Episcopal Anniversary of Bishop William Jack Walls Methodist church records show the Bishop Walls is the oldest Methodist Bishop in point of service. He has also written a history of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church that has just been printed.

Where are you Goin7

Sunday

Matthew

5:17-37

Monday

Jeremiah

17:5-8

Tuesday

Psalms

1:1-6

Wednesday I Coiinthians 15:12-20

Thursday

Luke

6:17-26

Friday

Leviticus

19:9-18

Saturday

Matthew

5:38-48

Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society

Look, Daddy! A stopped freeway!

Eight-year-old Kristen pointed at the span of concrete that soared over the road ahead of us and then ended abruptly as if it had encountered an invisible wall.

Two months later, we took a hike in the country. A small trail led us through green fields of waving grass and wildflowers. There the trail ended, gradually, as if reluctant to stop.

Is your life like a freewayfast, impressive, known to many? Or is it more like a trailplain, but comfortable, less well-known, but quite adequate?

It really doesnt,matter.

The important question is: Does your life have a goal?

A freeway or trail can end, gradually or abruptly, without ever reaching a specific destination.

In God, your life can have a goal. In church, Hell tell you how to reach it.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the foHowing individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 7S2.2B79 Fre Parking Behind Store Corned tth St. and Dickhison Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 75<-342l

Biggs Drug Store

Prescnpnons Carefully Compounded 3|0 Evans StreetPhone 752-2134 .

The Dally ReHectoi? Greenville. N.C.Friday, July 12, 19747

U.S. Agrees To 200-Mile Coastal Limits

OUCH!Audrey Johnson asked her 4-month-old leopard cub, Bwana, for a kiss, and instead she got a teethy tweak. She wasn't hurt. She and the

cub are part of the Diamond Rodeo and Wild West Show, which was appearing at Atlantic City, N.J., when the picture was shot. (AP Wirephoto)

Ehrlichman Fate Is In Hands Of The Jury

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The United States has agreed to recognize the right of coastal nations to control fishing. undersea oil drilling and other economic exploitation for 200 miles off their coasts. The concession is pleasing to U.S. East Coast fishermen and Latin American nations but upsetting to West Coast tuna men.

John R. Stevenson, chief of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea, announced the American position on Thursday.

He also reiterated U.S. readiness to have territorial waters, where countries control navigation as well as economic exploitation, extended from the current three miles to 12 miles out to sea.

World interest in creating economic zones beyond their territorial waters has increased as countries look to the sea as a future source of protein and oil. An estimated 100 nations now favor 12 miles of territorial waters and an additional 188-mile economic zone, for a total of 200 miles of economic control.

The Soviet Union also supports the concept of economic zones, although it says this will hurt its own fishing fleets.

The United States said in a. position paper issued June 20,

Ecuador.

A 200-mile limit would severely hinder the high seas tuna operation, said Richard Hodkings of San Diego. Calif., vice president of a firm that owns 13 boats. "Tuna is a highly migratory fish. It can be in

one zone one day and another zone another day.

Stevenson said earlier in the week that the United States feels fishing for tuna and other migratory fish must be governed by international arrangements that will preserve

the stock and assure access to it.

Stevenson told the conference that American acceptance of the new limits was conditional on their being party of an acceptable comprehensive package.' The United States and

other maritime powers want such a treaty to guarantee free navigation through all the straits of the world and to establish a world body to supervise exploration and exploitation of minerals located beneath international waters.

WASHINGTON (AP) The jury in the plumbers trial today begins deliberating the guilt or innocence of John D. Ehrlichman and three others accused of plotting the Ellsberg break-in.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell is to instruct the six men and six women on how to judge the case before dispatching them to deliberate their verdict.

The scene of the trial was

Guvner Hes Spein Trubis

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser receives 300-700 letters daily, many with his name misspelled, and his office tries to answer at least 90 per cent of them.

One letter was simply addressed: Gov. Jim Ho, the White House, Raleigh.

Perhaps no Tar Heel governor in modem times has seen his name misspelled so often. This posed no problem for Hol-shousers predecessors former Govs. Bob Scott, Dan Moore. Terry Sanford and Luther Hodges.

The letters often contain personal problems, such as requests for paroles or assistance in getting a road paved.

One writer pleaded: Governor, in the name of God, please rush me some help. P.S. Emergency. But the person forgot to give his name.

Another wrote: I broke my leg in three places, and Ill be

in a casket for three weeks. Phil Kirk, the governors administrative assistant, said in an interview. At last count the governors name had been misspelled 70 different ways on letters. Kirk handles Holshou-sers schedule and many of the phone calls requesting permission to talk to the governor or to meet with him.

We get at least 25 calls a day, sometimes 50.

He added, We try to determine what the problem is and transfer the caller to the right official who can handle it.

One woman requested in a letter that Holshouser send her three feathers from the states official bird, the cardinal. Kirk quickly pointed out this couldnt

be done. ^

Letters have come in with Holshousers name spelled: Holosour, Holeshower, Holu-ser, Hoehouser, Holehauxer, Holdsshouser, and Holeschou-ser.

State To End Its Testimony

By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) 'The state is expected to call five more witnesses today and wind up its testimony in the trial of Elmer Wayne Henley, 18, accused in the Houston mass murders.

District Court Judge Preston Dial told lawyers Thursday he expects the defense to present its side immediately after the state rests.

Dist. Atty. Carol Vance said Thursday he plans to wind up w'ith testimony from parents of four of the victims as well as a detective.

Will Gray, the chief defense lawyer, has not revealed his plans, although he said before the trial started that he will not put Henley on the stand. Gray has issued subpoenas for more than 60 persons, but said last week during questioning of jurors that he may not call a single witness.

Henley is being tried on six counts of murder.

Prosecutors paraded witness after witness to the stand Thursday in an attempt to link Henley to physical evidence recovered in the case.

Mrs. Vernon Cobble, mother of victim Criarles C. Cobble, 17, identified a blue shirt found in a Houston boatshed as one worn by her son when he disappeared last July 25 from his Houston apartment.

She also identified clothing worm by Marty Ray Jones, 18, who disappeared with Cobble. The two youths were found buried together in the boat tied where police found 15 other bodies of young teen-aged males.

In all 27 bodies were dug up last summer in three locations.

One of the bodies found, however, may not have been a victim in the mass murders, according to testimony Thursday by Harris County medical examiner Dr. Joseph A. Jach-imczyk.

Jachimczyk said John Manning Sellers, 17, of Orange, Tex., whose body was one of six found buried on a beach at High Island, Tex., was shot with a rifle and his body was fully clothed when found. The body was not identified until last April.

'The 26 other victims were either shot with a pistol or strangled and their bodies were buried nude.

Also testifying Thursday was Fred R. Rymer, a firearms expert with the Texas Department of Public Safety in Austin.

Rymers said a pistol introduced by the state was the gun used to shoot and kill Cobble and victim Homer Garcia, 15, who disappeared July 18, 1973.

The gun was the same one Henley told police he used to kill Dean A. Corll, 33, the man identified by police as the leader of a homosexual torture and murder ring.

1 statements given to police, boi Henley and David Owen Brooks, 19, admitted procuring youths for Corll, who homosex-ually raped them. The two youths also said they helped torture and kill the victims and dispose of their bodies.

A trial date for Bnx^. charged with four deaths, has not been set.

shifted from the U.S. Courthouse to the nearby District of Columbia Court of Appeals after authorities decided to close the federal courthouse because two prisoners were holding a group of hostages at gun-point in the buildings basement.

On Thursday, associate special Watergate prosecutor William H. Merrill asked the jury to convict the defendants of violating the rights of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist. Dr. Lewis - J. Fielding.

He described the Sept. 3, 1971, break-in as a violation of everything the U.S. Constitution stands for.

'This isnt patriotism,^ Merrill said. This is anarchy.

The principal attorney for Ehrlichman, William C. Frates, characterized his client as a busy man in the White House who had no intention of doing anything illegal.

Addressing the jury in a friendly, folksy tone. Frates sought to attack the credibility of the two main prosecution witnesses, David R. Young and Egil Bud Krogh.

Sarcastically referring to Young as our great American, Frates accused Young of wheeling and dealing his way into a deal with the prosecutors.

Youngs testimony was provided in exchange for impunity from prosecution.

Daniel Schultz, the attorney for defendants Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R. Martinez, said his clients participation in the break-in at Fieldings Beverly Hills, Calif., office was the result of a cruel fraud practiced on them by E. Howard Hunt.

Hunt in 1971 was a member of the plumbers, a special White House investigative unit.

Peter Maroulis, the attorney for G. Gordon Liddy, said the former FBI agent believed that because he was hired by the White House he acted under presidential auspices in carrying off the break-in.

as the 148-nation conference got under way, that it would support the 12-mile limit plus an additional economic zone. But it did not say until 'Thursday how extensive a zone it would favor.

Initial reaction from American fishermen was mixed, depending on whether they fish off the United States or foreign countries.

Carl Berkowitz. general manager of East Coast Fisheries of Miami, said, We cant fish w'ithin 2(X) miles of some South American countries, but they can come fish near our shores. The foreign fishermen especially the Russians have been scraping the bottom, taking spawn and young fish.

They couldnt do that under the new territorial limit. And we could enforce our fishing seasons so fish could develop and grow and we would have a larger supply.

It means our shrimpers will get bigger catches; it means foreign fishermen wont be able to deplete our fish stocks, said Kit Nelson of Key West, Fla., who owns two shrimp boats.

But Robert G. Mauermann of the Texas Shrimp Assn. said a 200-mile zone would be disastrous for Texas shrimpers unless they could continue fishing off the Mexican coast.

At present, the United States enforces a three-mile territorial limit off its own coasts and protects fishing rights to 12 miles.

Harvey Michelson, head of the Seafood Dealers Assn. in New Bedford, Mass., predicted that a 200-mile limit in the Atlantic would revitalize the New England fishing industry, which suffers from the competition of foreign fleets working the Georges Bank.

But opposition , to American acceptance of the 200-mile limit was strong among tuna fishermen in California.

They fish off the Pacific coast of South America and for some years have been plagued by the 200-mile limits unilaterally proclaimed by Peru and

Praised

Added

For

Service

Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, has praised the supervisors of the states 92 soil and water conservation districts for enlarging their public services.

With the fiscal year recently ending, we are seeing annual reports of services rendered to the public l)y these community leaders, and in every case they are taking on new responsibilities while carrying out their traditional objectives in conservation and agriculture, Hicks said.

Hicks mentioned the expanded role of district supervisors in providing assistance to county and local governments as they adopt local sedimentation control ordinances, to carry out the intent of the statewide law regulating this type of pollution.

He pointed out that North Carolina now has 66,(XX) farm ponds, and gave district supervisors credit for encouraging this useful practice.

The supervisors also get in

volved with the young people by providing conservation topics.

They also get involved with the young people by providing conservation booklets and encouraging essay and poster contests on conservation topics.

'They also sponsor attendance of young men at the annual Resource Conservation Workshop at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, and work with Future Farmers of America in sponsoring land judging contests.

REVISED REVIVAL

NEW YORK (UPI) For those who cant get to New York to see the revised revival of the Candide musical at the Broadway 'Theater, there is available a complete, word for word and note for note, cast record album on the Columbia label. 'This company also did the cast album for the original Candide 18 years ago, and that became a collectors item for musical show buff.

SATURDAY MORNING

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FrWay, July 12, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

City Council Meeting

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were 2 cents stronger on mediums and smalls and generally steady on large Supplies barely adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whiles 53.73. medium whites ^9.72, small whites .38.72.

RALEIGH-(AP)(NCDA)-Hogs mostly 1.00 lower. Kinston and Lumberton 35.50-36.50; Rocky Mount. 34.50-35.00; Salisbury, .35.00.

(RALEIGH-(AP) (NCDA) North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers: Market weaker for next week, supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock-graded average price for less than truck-lot loads of size plant-grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 34.35 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,215.000.

Hens: Market steady with firm undertone. Supplies fully adequate and demand improving. Heavies at farm eight cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, inspired by favorable news on both inflation and interest rates, rolled up a sharp gain in active trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 18.77 at 778.39, and gainers overwhelmed losers by 10-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

This morning First National City Bank of New York provided a spark by leaving its prime lending rate unchanged at 12 per cent for the coming week.

Meanwhile, the government reported that wholesale prices rose at a 6 per cent annual rate in June, the smallest increase since last October.

Glamour issues were particularly strong, many of them opening late because of a surge of orders.

IBM was up 5'4 at 204; International Flavors & Fragrances, 2'h at 3178, Burroughs, 3*4 at 92*'8, and Digital Equipment, 3^4 at 983/4.

In the oil and oil service group, Getty Oil added 3 to 108; Halliburton, 4% to 136*/2; and Kerr-McGee, 1' , to 603/4.

Indian Head jumped 37's to 27*8, and trading for the first time.in more than a week. A European company began a tender offer for all of Indian Heads stock at $27 a share.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up 1.14 at 42.76, At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value in

dex rose 1.52 to 76.14. The Amex volume leader was Syn-tex, up 1% at 40%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock*:

' High Low Lait

17% 17'/4 17%

7H 7%

Akzona

Allis Chat

Alcoa

Am Airlin

Am Bds

Am Can

Am Cyan

AmiMotors

Am T&T

Babcock W

Beat Fd

Beth StI

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

Celanese

Champ Int

Che* Oh

Chrysler

Colgate

Comw Ed

Cont Can

Delta Air

Dow Chem

Duke Power

duPont

East Kod

East Air Lin

Esmark

Exxon

Fla Pow

Fla Pw L

Ford Mot

Ford McK

Gen Dynam

Gen Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Mills

Gen Mot

Gen Tel El

Ga. Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hercules

Honeywell

Int Harv

Int T8.T

Int Pap

Kais Alum

Kayser R

Krage Co

Krege S

Kroger

LiggMy

LockHdAIr

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDstill

OlinCorp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Rockwell

RoyCCOIa

StRegIsP

ScottPap

SeCstLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

19%

46>/4 46% 46Vd B</* 8 8'/a

34% 34% 34% 25% 2S</4 25</4 18% 18% 18% 5'/a 5% 5%

42% 42% 42% 17% 16% 17% 17% 17% 17% 30% 29% 30% 15% 15Vj 15% 18 18 19% 19% 26% 26% 26% 16% 15% 16% 45'/4 45V4 45% 15 14% 15

25V4 25 25%

24% 24% 24% 21 20% 21 43 42% 43

63% 62 63

12% 12% 12% 158 156% 157%

98'/4 97% 98% 5% 5% 5%

35% 34% 35%

70 68% 70

17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 47% 46% 47% 10% 10% 10% 20Vj 20% 20%

46% 46 46%

22% 22Vj 22% 47% 47 47%

45% 45% 45% 20 19% 20

36 35% 36

19% 18% 19% 15% 15 15%

22 21% 22 13% 12% 13% 19% 19% 19% 39'/4 37Vj 39 55% 55% 55% 22% 22% 22% 19% 19 19%

47 46% 47

17% 17% 17% 12% 12% 12% 39 38% 38%

32 31% 31%

19 18% 19

25V4 25 % 25%

3% . 3% 3%

14% 14% 14% 24A 24% 24'/. 15% 14% 15% 71% 71'/j 71% 38% 37% 38% 60/. 58% 60 31/^ 31'/4 31'/J 12% 12% 12% 13% 13'/j 13% 37'/j 37 37'/a

71 69'/. 70'/4

58'/i 56% 57% 51% 50 50'/3

45 44 44%

99 97% 98%

47% 47% 47% 13% 13'/a 13% 22'/4 22 77%

52% 52'/a 52% 43'/. 42'/. 42% 25'/j 25'/4 25'/j 11% ll'/l 11'/4 25'/j 25 7S%

13'/j 13'/* 13'/* 21'/ 20% 21 78% 78 78

13'/ 13 13'/

39'/i 39 39'/j

36'/s 35% 35% 52'/a 57% 52'/a 26% 25% 26

13'/*

24%

25%

10%

38%

33%

7'/a 44'/* 16'/* 13'/a 37

34%

14'/4

106

12% 13'/a 24'/. 24% 23/* 74% 24% 75% 10'/. 10% 37/4 38% 32% 33 7% 7%

43% 44 15% 16'/. 13 13'/*

35% 36% 34'/. 34% 13% 14'/4 105 105

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

Burroughs 93'/

United Telecommunications Pfd. 16

Heublein 40%

Jeff-Pilot 22

Tri South 9'/

Wicks 11%

Wachovia Realty 8

Eckerds ll'/a

Central Soya 13'/

Hardees 4%

Integon 7%

Fieldcrest 15

Halteras Income 15'/a

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 6'/4-7'/*

Franklin Life 6%-%

NCNB 16%%

Piedmont Air 5-%

Little Mint 1%

Conner Homes 1%

Guardian Care 3'/4-%

Planters Bank 24 26'/a

Daniel International Corp. 19%-20

Council Fails To Shake Dean

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Winter WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons lawyer appears to have fallen short in his attempt to puncture John W. Dean Ills story of a continuing W'atergate cover-up directed at the highest \Miite House levels. House impeachment committee members say Dean, former White House counsel, appeared Thursday, testifying and undergoing questioning for nine hours in closed session.

Some House Judiciary Committee members said the main outline of Deans Senate testimony of last summer, linking Nixon to the cover-up, emerged intact despite a battering cross-examination by Nixons counsel. James D. St. Clair.

In my opinion he was a damaging witness as far as the President is concerned said Rep Robert McClory, R-Ill.

He leaves the impression

the President is very much behind the different actions taken, said McClory, the second-ranking Republican on the committee.

St. Clair is trying to be rough on Dean but he isnt getting away with it, Rep. Tom Railsback, R-Ill., said during a break in the session.

St. Clair wanted Deans testimony mainly to try to establish that Nixon had not ordered a $75,000 payment to E. Howard Hunt Jr., one of the Watergate burglars, on March 21, 1973.

The transcript of Deans conversation with Nixon on that day, in which a discussion of Hunts money demands ends with Nixon saying, For Christs sake, get it.. . is regarded by Nixon defenders as the most damaging evidence in the imjjeachment inquiry.

St. Clair, seizing on Deans Senate testimony about the March 21 meeting, in which Dean said ... The money matter was jeft very much hanging at that meeting. Nothing was resolved, reportedly offered it as proof that Dean felt Nixon had not ordered the payment to Hunt.

FRIDAY

7.30 p m.Redmen met

7 45 p m.Welcome Wagon couple* bridge at First Federal

8 OO p m.Alcoholics Anonymous n^eefs at Ayddt Christian Church Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323

800 p.m.The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the NAA<;P will be held at AAedley Chapel CME Church, Bethel

8 00 p m Morning Light Tent No. 485 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m Afternoon duplicate bridge game at First Federal 8 00 p m.1:00 a mBuffet dinner and patio dance for members and guests at the Brook Valley Country Club SUNDAY

I? NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

GOING ON

VACATION?

Give your dog a vacation in the country at Green Acres, Falkland; where he receives tender l^ing care.

DAY

752-7681 NIGHT 758-5071

Mrs. Bessie Russell Little of Ayden died at her home Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2;30 p.m. at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Ayden, with her pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pamlico County,, she had home in Ayden

for the past 55 years. She was a member of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Usher Board. She was a member of the Lilies of Ayden Tent Lodge No. 502.

Survivors include two sons, Vernon Little of Grifton and Thurby Little Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Decie Ann Coley of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Annie R. Taft of Ayden and Mrs. Esther R. Blount of Farm-ville; 13 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Taylor

RICHLANDSMr. William O. Taylor, 68, of Richlands, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. this afternoon at the First Christian Church with Rev. Lloyd Vernon officiating. Burial will follow in the Onslow Memorial Park in Jacksonville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina B. Taylor of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Drake of Fredericksburg, Va.. Mrs. Shelby Lanier of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Adelle Prescott of Greenville; one son, William N. Taylor of Jacksonville; two brothers, Fountain and Parker Taylor of Richlands; five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Whaley and Mrs. Juanita Canady both of Richlands, Mrs. Katie Howard and Mrs. Viola Jarman of .lacksonville, and Mrs. Ozella Howard of Richmond, Va.; and nine grandchildren.

Thigpen

BETHELMrs. Eliza Thigpen died Monday in Jamaica, N.Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church by Rev. Bryant, pastor. Burial will be in the Atkinson Cemetery.

Mrs. Thigpen was a Pitt County native, but lived most oif her life in Oak City, and later in New York.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Jenkins of Springfield Garden, N.Y. and Mrs. Helen Dixon of Bethel; three sons, George R. Dixon, James Curtis, and William Earl Dixon, all of Bethel.

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

Warren

Services

Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - The natiop is preparing to give last honors to retired Chief Justice Earl Warren, with President and Mrs. Nixon among the mourners.

Funeral services were scheduled for 1 p.m. today at Washington Cathedral, an Episcopal church, with a rabbi and a Roman Catholic bishop delivering eulogies.

Burial was to follow on a knoll in Arlington National Cemetery, near the grave of John Foster Dulles.

The White House said the President and his wife would attend the cathedral services.

Warren, who served as chief justice from 1953 to 1969, died Tuesday night. He was 83.

Scheduled speakers at the service included Rabbi Alvin Fine, professor of humanities at San Francisco State University, and Archbishop Philip M. Hannan, the Roman Catholic archbishop of New Orleans. Both were friends of the late chief justice.

The Rt. Rev. John P. Walker, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, was to lead prayers.

(Continued from Page 1)

Office and Institutional, and Shopping Center.

The Council conducted a public hearing on the matter and Henry Ferrell Jr. and Mrs. Grace Smith appeared before the board to object to the rezoning.

Councilman John Howard expressed concern about the increased water runoff potential and noted that he could not vote for the rezoning until he is assured that the water problem has been solved.

Carroll has reported that the owners will build a reservoir or holding lake of some two and a half acres and a dam to restrict water runoff.

Final action on the matter is expected to be taken at the August Council meeting.

A public hearing was held on proposed improvements to Canterbury Road from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road and a resolution was approved by the Council directing that the project be undertaken.

Copies of the Preliminary Assessment Resolution, adopted by the Council in June, were mailed to each of the affected property owners, it was noted. Under the plan, upon receipt of petition of 51 per cent of the property owners, the city will contract to undertake the project.

Total estimated cost of the Canterbury improvements is $3,262 with the citys share totaling $450. The ^property owners pay their share in five equal installments with an 8 per cent interest rate.

The Council voted to have a contract drawn with the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center for the option to receive for a ten-year period all grades of waste paper collected by the Public Works Department, Sanitation Division.

The Workshop requested the contract in order that it may enter into agreements with companies such as Weyerhaeuser for sale of paper products. The city currently furnishes a collection truck for the Workshop and paper products are hauled to the Workshop site where they are prepared for recycling.

The contract would contain a 180-day termination clause and would call for no more city equipment or manpower.

Bill Minette, development specialist with the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University, presented the RDIs results of a public interest survey on the potential of a bus transportation system in Greenville.

Minette explained that the Institute utilized the Greenville Utilities mailing list and hand carried other questionnaires to residents who do not receive utility bills at their addresses. He noted that 9,777 surveys were mailed and another 609 forms were hand delivered, for a total distribution on 10,386.

The Institute had a return of 3,191 surveys, he said, with answers to the five questions on the brief questionnaire indicating more than 9,000 places

Promoted

to go each day and more than 6,000 trips taken each day.

Minette said that the Institute did not draw any conclusions from the survey but presented the information to the city to aid the Council in determining the need for further study. He added that the large number of returned surveys appeared to indicate that there is significant interest in a bus system here.

The Council will study the survey results and decide on further action concerning the bus system study.

A request by Spun wind Inc. for permission to do exploratory drilling in the City Landfill to determine if it might be feasible to reclaim some 22,000 cubic yards of raw polyester extrusion was granted.

Tommy Little of Spunwind said that an auger type drill would be used to gain the sample and if it appears that the measure would not be feasible, the company would not pursue the matter further. He said that, in his opinion, it was a mistake to dump the material at the site since it is a non-biodegradable substance.

If the drilling indicates that the material is available for reclaiming, the company will come back before the Council for further authorization and negotiations.

Other items included: adoption of an amendment to the City Code revising the fee schedule for processing and advertising variance, special use. and rezoning requests to provide for a petitioners fee in the amount of actual advertising costs plus $5 for rezoning, special use, and variance petitions;

Approval of renewal permits for mobile homes located at 1304 Ward Street and 918 Legion Street for personal residences;

A brief report on the use of mosquito spraying equipment in the city and authorization to continue spraying in designated areas and upon request;

Tabling of action on a proposed Sedimentation Pollution Control Act enforcement program;

Granting of interim permits for the operation of pool tables at 409-A Bonners Lane, 514 Watauga Avenue, and The Ice House at 220 E. 14th Street until the ordinance pertaining to the Operation of pool equipment is redefined;

Denial of an application for a

taxicab operators permit by William Stanley Hardison;

Approval of a preapplication for Governors Highway Safety Program funds to be applied toward the purchase of a motorcycle unit for the Police Department Uniform Division;

Approval of resolutions authorizing the filing of applications with the Division of Law and Order of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources to provide for the establishment of a Crime Prevention Office within the Police Deparment and the replacement of the police communication systems with a high band system;

Approval of a revision in the Police Legal Advisor Grant Contract with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources increasing the first year local costs from $658.75 to $1,317.50 as a result of a decision by Pitt County to withdraw from the project;

Granting of a permit to Samuel Ray Davis to place a double-wide mobile home at 941 N. Clark Street for use as a personal residence;

Granting of permission for the Utilities Commission to install in Green Springs Park 15 anodes buried approximately 13 feet deep, interconnected with underground cable extending to E. Fifth Street, in providing cathodic protection for the steel pipe mains in the citys natural gas distribution system;

Approval to establish a speed limit of 45 miles per hour on U. S. 264 Bypass East from Tenth Street to a point .13 miles north of Tenth Street, and to revise the speed limit from 35 miles per hour to 45 miles per hour on Airport Road from Memorial Drive to Greene Street;

Adoption of an ordinance prohibiting right rum on red movements at designated intersections with the city ;

Scheduling of a public hearing in August to consider an amendment to the CBD Urban Renewal Plan;

Approval to negotiate a contract with Dudley and Shoe Architects for design services for the proposed Fire Station;

Approval of a contract with Chapin Construction for renovation work on the third floor of City Hall in an amount not to exceed $9,000;

Releasing of penalties for late listing on tax notices for North Carolina Equipment Co.

($4,350.13) and George Lautares of Lautares Jewelers ($4.70) on discovered property;

Approval of requests for refunds from Brown-Wood Inc. ($33.76) for interest due on 1973 city taxes of Brown Wood Inc., from Suttons Service Center ($2.50) for privilege license, and from DDG Factory Outlet at 513 Dickinson Avenue ($50) for a chain privilege license fee; and

Awarding of bids for the. purchase of a concrete saw for the Public Works Department to Redi-Supply Inc. in the amount of $1,427.05. Other bids offered included Norton Co. Construction Products ($1,517) and Interstate Equipment Co. (2,075).

The Council tabled action on four street improvement

Blood .

(Continued from page 1)

members give blood, their cards are moved to the back of the file. The Moose Lodge sends out cards to members and the Women of the Moose make follow-up calls to remind donors of upcoming visits.

The eligibility of 17-year-olds to donate blood with parental permission should be a help to the county in meeting its quota for the coming year, he pointed out. Cards authorizing 17-year-olds to give blood may be filled out prior to a visit or parents may accompany the young donors to the Bloodmobile.

Ross said that well really have a challenge for this year since our quota has been increased from 2,670 to 3,329 pints. We will still have 23 county visits, he added. Quotas are increased 25 per cent each year, regardless of usage, the chairman said.

Of the 59 hospitals in the Tidewater Region. Pitt Memorial was the fourth highest user of blood during the year, it was noted. Overall, the region used 350 pints of blood each day during the year.

Weve had a real good year and I would like to thank the Moose Lodge for furnishing the facilities and the Greenville Service League women for helping during the year, he commented. I also want to thank all of the volunteer nurses who helped us and hope that we will have more volunteers to offer their services this year at the Bloodmobile.

petitions and also action concerning the widening of 14 Street near Chestnut Street to provide for a turn or storage lane. The ity plans to install traffic ignals at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut and it is felt that a . third lane is necessary to insure turning safety.

A motion by Cox to discontinue use of the citys present logo and replace it with the city seal failed to carry. West seconded the motion but Council members Mildred McGrath, Joe Taft Jr. and Howard voted against the measure.

The CouncU voted to increase the salary of the City manager to $23,200. The city manager was paid $22,500 last year. The Council also approved a motion to suggest to the Greenville Utilities Commission that the salary of the Director of Utilities also be set at the $23,200 figure.

Ross added that more spon-soring organizations are also needed for the upcoming visits in 1974-75 and he urged civic groups and other organizations to consider sponsorship of a blood visit.

I especially want to thank the public for turning out and supporting the blood program. Ross said, and we want to encourage them to continue to support the program during the coming year. We are real pleased with the record for the bast year.

The Bloodmobile schedule for 1974-75 includes: July 17, Moose Lodge; July 18, Moose Lodge: Aug. 21. Moose Lodge; Aug. 22, Moose Lodge: Sept. 23. Farm-ville; Sept. 24, Ayden; Oct. 24, Du Pont; Nov. 7. East Carolina University; Nov. 8, ECU; Dec. 10. Moose Lodge; Dec. 11, North Pitt High School; Jan. 20, Moose Lodge.

Jan. 21, Moose Lodge; Feb. 6, D.H. Conley High School; Feb. 7. Moose IxKlge; March 25, Farm-ville Central High School; March 26, Ayden-Grifton High School; April 21, ECU; April 22. ECU. May 14, Moose Lodge; May 15, Moose Lodge; June 17. Moose Ixidge; and June 18, Burroughs Wellcome.

THANKS

For all your sympathy and help m the recent death of Mrs. Retha Kittrell.

The Kittrell Family

At UNC

CHAPEL HILL-Dr. Lindq West Little of the University of North Carolina School of public health faculty has been promoted to the rank of associate professor of environmental biology in the Department of Envi^ronmental Sciences and Engineering.

She joined the UNC faculty in 1971 as an assistant professor in the Department of Environmental Sciences and. Engineering.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. West of Kinston and is married to Maylon E.

,Little, son of Mrs. Stella Little of Winterville.

Dr. Little, a graduate of UNC-G received the master of science in public health and the Ph.D degrees from UNC-CH.

Her primary responsibilities include teaching and research in the areas of environmental biology and waste water treatment.

The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra

GUEST NIGHT

July 18Ui 8:30 til 12:30

Brentwood Lodge, Inc

Reservation 944-2694 Washington, N.C

THE LEMON TREE INN PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

FRIDAY, JULY 12th 6:00 P.M.

Serving the finest choice beef cut from the loin at your table and charcoaled broiled to perfection.

Also serving broiled shrimp

and shrimp cocktail, unusual salad bar, excellent wine list. Brown bagging is permitted.

Private dining in the Captain's Room for parties of 2, 3, Or 4 by reservation.

Phone 946-8001

Ic mon Tree //

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 97-i

Call Murcer 'Sunshine Boy'

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Just call Bobby Murcer one of the Sunshine Boys.

I like warm weather, the New York Yankee outfielder explains. I just cant play in cold weather.

The summer has brought out the best in Murcerand he continued to match the climate w'ith a hot bat Wednesday night that lead a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

Murcer personally provided all of the Yankee scoring, doubling home a run and coming in with another on a grounder to help George Med-ich post his 10th victory this

year.

In the other American League games Thursday night, the Boston Red Sox blasted the Texas Rangers 12-3; the Minnesota Twins defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-2 and the Chicago White Sox nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3. In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings in the only game.

George Doc Medich allowed seven hits to pitch his most gratifying victory of the season for the Yankees.

Medich, 10-7, yielded four of the Royals hits in the first two innings. He struck out eight

and walked two. Medich didnt give up another hit until Jim Wohlford singled with one out in the seventh.

Nelson Briles, 1-3, started for the Royals and left in the sixth. Steve Mingori relieved Briles and retired the Yankees in order, two on strikeouts.

Red Sox 12, Rangers 3

Rick Miller and Rico Petro-celli drilled two-run homers and knocked in three runs apiece, leading a 15-hit Boston attack that gave the Red Sox an easy victory over Texas.

Bill Lee, 10-7, scattered four hits.

The Red Sox pounded Texas starter Steve Hargan, 7-5, and

reliever Don Stanhouse for a 5-0 lead in the first three innings.

Twins 5. Indians 2 Larry Hisles two-run double capped a four-run seventh inning that powered Minnesota over Cleveland.

Rod Carew. and Steve Braun slammed successive run-scoring singles ahead of Hisles double to boost the 'Twins to their fifth consecutive victory.

Minnesota scored once in the bottom of the sixth when Rod Carew singled, advanced to third base on a single by Steve Braun and scored on a grounder by Hisle.

White Sox 4, Orioles 3 Brian Downing led off the

ninth inning with a walk and eventually' came around to score on a wild pitch, giving Chicago its victory over Baltimore.

Bob Reynolds walked Downing, Grant Jackson came into the game and allowed the runner to move to second on a sacrifice. Downing took third on a bouncer by Ed Herrmann and scored on Jacksons wild pitch shortly thereafter.

The White Sox tied the score at 3-3 with a two-run eighth.

Reds 4, Cubs 3

Dave Concepcion scored from third on Johnny Benchs grounder in the 10th as Cincinnati beat Chicago.

Pitt County Gets Two Wins In Babe Ruth First Round

WFL

By The Associated Press

WLT Pct.Pts.OP Fastern Division

Ya Can't Hit Whatcha Can't See

WASHINGTONPitt Countys 13 year-old All-Stars, and their 14-15 Year-old Stars picked up victories in the Babe Ruth Tournament in Washington last night.

In the 13 year-old game, Pitt County downed Greenville, 5-1. In the 14-15 year-old battles, Pitt County defeated Creswell, 18-0, and Washington defeated Greenville, 6-4.

Don Holloman fired a four-hitter in helping his team over the Greenville stars in the first game. They took the initial lead with two in the second. A. Moore walked, and moved up when V. Evans reached on an error. 'They moved up on infield outs, and scored on a single by S. Allen. Greenville got one run back in the fourth, and when Reggie Selby singled, stole

Don Holloman fired a four-hitter, in helping his team over the Greenville stars in the first game. 'They took the initial lead with two in the second. A. Moore walked, and moved up when V. Evans reached on an error. 'They moved up on infield outs, and scored on a single by S. Allen. Greenville got one run back in the fourth , when Reggie Selby singled, stole second, got to third on an infield out, and scored on

Mac Stokes fly ball to right field

Pitt County put it out of reach with a three-spot in the sixth. Moore and Evans led off with walks, and with one out, H. Edwards reached on an error to load the bases. Allen singled again to score two runs, and D. Holloman later reached on an error to score Edwards.

In the second game, Pitt Countys 14-15 year-olds put up nine runs in the first inning, and w ere never seriously threatened as they downed Creswell 18-0. Fourteen men went to the plate for them in the first inning. Kevin Adams led off with a walk, and with one out, Carroll Griffin walked. Donnie Cox doubled in two runs, and was followed by singles by Ned Craft and Chris Riggs, the latter scoring Cox. Randy Edens reached on an error to score Craft, A1, Butts slapped into a fielders choice to load the bases, and Sammy Whitehurst walked to score Riggs. Adams batted again, singling in Edens and Butts, Mike Jenkins rapped into an infield out to drive in Whitehurst. Griffin and Cox walked to reload the bases, and Crafts hit scored Adams.

Pitt added seven in the third, and two in the fourth. Cox was

the winning pitcher, as he fired a two-hitter, striking out eight, and walking two.

Washington used two runs in the top of the seventh to overcome a Greenville lead and win the third game, 6-4. Washington took the initial lead when Buster Allen lead off with a walk. Ricky Congleton walked, and Clay Perry reached on catchers interference to load the bases. Linwood Ambrose walked to

Phila

Jville

Fla.

N.Y.

off with a walk, and Henry Baker singled to move Cherry up. Cherry was thrown out at third, but Joel Clark singled to left to score Baker. Mem.

Washington won the game chi.

with two in the seventh. Mitchell singled, and Allen reached on a ^fielders choice forcing Mitchell at second. Moore walked and Congleton reached on a fielders choice to load the bases. With two out, Linwood Ambrose

Birm.

Det.

force in Allen, and Rudy Smith- walked to force Allen in, and wick walked to force in Smithwick rapped into an error Congleton. to score Moore with the clincher.

Greenville got one back in the Greenville got a pair of two-second when Joe Godette out walks in the bottom of the singled, reached third on a wild seventh, but Cherry fanned to pitch, and scored on a passed kill the threat, ball. Washington promptly put Tnight at 5 p.m., Pitt County up two runs again in the third, faces Washington in the 13 year-Billy Mitchell reached on an old game, and Pitt County meets error, moved up when Allen Washington and Grenville meets walked again, and got to third Creswell in the two 15 year-old when Paul Moore walked to load game, the bases. Congleton was hit by a pitch to score Mitchell, and Perry flied to center to score

Allen. First Game

Greg Lassiter led off the home Greenville ooo 100 0l 4 0 third inning with a walk. He Pitt Co. 020 003 x5 2 o

moved up on an infield out, and Second Game

beat the throw to third. He Pitt Co. 907 200 018 14 0

scored on Derek Brewingtons Creswell ooo ooo 0 o 2 o

0 01.000 33 8 1 0 01.000 14 7 1 0 0 1.000 8 7

0 1 0 .000 15 34 Central Division

1 0 01.000 34 15 1 0 01.000 17 00 1 0 01.000 11 7 0 1 0 .000 15 34

Western Division Ptld 0 1 0 .000 8 33

So. Cal. 1 0 .000 7 11

Hawai. O 1 O .000 7 8

Hous. O 1 O .000 00 17

Thursdays Game Jacksonville 14, New York 7 Only game scheduled Wednesday. July 17 Birmingham at New York, 8 p.m.

Florida at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Jacksonville at Chicago, 9 p.m.

Hawaiians at Southern California, 11 p.m.

Only games scheduled Thursday, July 18 Portland at Memphis, 9 p.m., ^national television Only game scheduled

Boog Powell of Baltimore Orioles hangs onto his hat after swinging-and missing-during eighth inning of game against the Chicago White Sox in

Chicago Thursday night. Catcher is Ed Herrmann of the Sox. Chicago won 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)

RutKerford Injured

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (AP) Indianapolis winner Johnny Rutherford was expected to be released from a hospital today, his left ankle in a cast after a

Rutherford was making his first start in a Formula 5000 car and his first road cqurse event of the year.

But in Thursdays practice round, he lost control of the Chevrolet-powered machine as

grinding race car crash at Wat- he snaked his way through a

kins Glen.

He will be okay after a bit, but hell find it difficult to drive a racer for about a month, said Dr. Robert Siliciano, the orthopedic surgeon who attended the .36-year-old driver from Fort Worth. Tex.

Im going to try to get rid of this thing (the cast) as soon as I can because I have work to do. Rutherford said from his bed Thursday night in Schuyler Hospital at Montour Falls,Ifear the Watkins Glen course.

series of "esses mile circuit.

on the 3.71-

The open-wheel, open-cockpit machine bolted off the pavement, struck the steel retaining barrier with its rear section, then skidded across the track and hit the opposite barrier head-on.

Rutherford climbed out of the wreckage, hobbled a few steps then sat down in the grass.

His teammate on the Carl Hogan Lola team, Britisher Da

vid Hobbs, came upon the scene and pulled off the course to aid his friend.

Rutherford and Hobbs, teammates at Indianpolis this year when Rutherford cashed a record $246,000 in prize money and Hobbs finished fifth, were to have worked together Saturday in heat races to determine starting positions for Sundays Formula 5000 event.

Rutherford was added to the team about two weeks ago to drive the remaining 1974 Formula 5000 events.

It was Rutherfords second racing accident in a week. He crashed a Chevrolet in a stock car event at Daytona Beach. Fla.,^ last Thursday but walked away without injury.

fielders choice. Greenville got one more in the sixth to tie the game at four. Joey Cherry led

Third Game Washington 022 000 26 2 0

Greenville Oil Oil 04 6 4

Representing the Milwaukee Brewers on this years All-Star ballot are George Scott, Pedro Garcia, Don Money, Dave May, and Darrell Porter.

St. James Takes Lead Cahill, Evert By Half-Game In Church Advance

Lamar Hunt Speaks Out On The Players' Strike

Oakmont relinquished its halfgame lead in first over St. James last night in the American division of the Church League by losing to St. James, 4-3.

In the first of the three games on Field One, St. James scored two in the first, while Oakmont came back with one in the second. St. James won the game with two more in the second inning. Oakmont picked up single runs in the fourth and sixth innings, and got a man on base in the seventh, but could not rally.

In the second game, St. Gabriels downed First Christian, 10-8. St. Gabriel scored one in the first, two in the

in the sixth. First Christian scored five in the fourth and three in the fifth.

In the final game. Trinity

fifth. 1st FWB added two in the third and one in the seventh.

In the first game. Peoples Bible Church scored five in the

whipped First Presbyterian, 18- first and coasted to a 15-2 win 6. Trinity scored six in the first, over University-Mt. Pleasant, two in the second and third in- Peoples added four in the nings, five in the fourth, and five second, and three runs in the in the sixth. First Presbyterian fourth and sixth innings. U-MP scored five in the sixth and one scored both their runs in the in the seventh. third.

On Field Two, First Free Will Baptist lost a close one to Grace, Black Jack scored three in 12-10. After tieing the score at the first and one in the fourth on four in the first inning, Grace their way to a 16-2 win over took the lead, 7-6, with three runs Immanuel Baptist. Black Jack in the second while First FWB added a homer by P. Smith in scored two. They put the game the fourth, two in the fifth, three out of reach with three home in the sixth, and five in the runs, for four runs in the third, seventh. Immanuel scored one

third, four in the fifth, and three and added another homer in the in the fifth and one in the sixth.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Mike Cahill surprised second-seeded John Andrews with a 6-4,i6-l upset Thursday in the fourth round of the Southern Tennis Tournament.

Cahill of Waukesha, Wis., beat Andrews of Fullerton, Calif., for the second time this week.

Top-seeded Jeanne Evert continued her winning streak with a 6-2, 6-3 defeat of Mary Hamm of Pulaski, 111., in the third round of womens singles at the Raleigh Racquet Club.

'The 16-year-old sister of Wimbledon champ Chris Evert won both her first two matches Wednesday 6-0, 6-0. Jeanne, from Fort Lauderdale, is two-time defending champion of the Southern Tournament and is favored to take the title a third time.

In mens singles Thursday, Nick Saviano of Los Altos Hills, Calif., downed sixth-seeded

Herb Fitzgibbon of New York, 6-4, 6-2.

North Carolinas top ranked player, Jim Amaya of Rocky Mount, who was unseeded in the tournament, lost to Henry Bunis of Cincinnati, 6 3, 6-1.

Of the other ranked players. Billy Higgins, seeded third, of Carefree, Ariz., downed Terry Moor of Monroe, La., 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, and fourth-ranked Brian Teacher of San Diego downed Sashi Menon of India 7-5, 6-4.

In the womens singles, second ranked Kathy May of Beverly Hills, Calif., fell to Jodi Appelbaum of Miami, 6-3, 6-1.

Patty Reese of St. Petersburg scored a slight upset with her defeat of sixth-seeded Ching Ling Chang of Taiwan, 6-4. 6-0.

Another mild upset occurred when Diane Desfor of Long Beach. Calif., defeated eighth-ranked Rayni Fox of North Miami Beach, Fla., 7-5, 6 7, 6-4.

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, accused the National Football League Players Association today of a premeditated strike to demolish the pre-season but predicted there would be a regular NFL season because of desertions in the veteran ranks.

My own opinion is they (the NFLPA) took their position far in advance to wreck pre-season with four things in mind, the founding father of the old American Football League told The Associated Press.

Hunt said First of all, the pre-season training camps and two-a-day workouts are extremely demanding...very hard

physically. Now, a veteran wouldnt be against nipping that part of the camp.

Secondly, that (camp) is the one time of year that jobs are vulnerable. If there is no preseason, they (the veterans) are almost assured of getting their iobs back because a rookie

cant beat them out.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Eastwood T ravels To Small Lead

/ 1 * V' T

FREGOSI TOPPLES-Jim Fregosi of base in the neventh inning of their the Texas Rangers, topples over game in Boston yesterday. Harper sUd Tommy Harper of the Boston Red Sox in safely and the Bosox went on to win on an attempted pickoff play at first the game, 12-3. (AP Wirephoto)

By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer

BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP) Bob Eastwood and his family are in need of a new home, and the little-known professional started the (^uad Cities Open golf tournament as if he wants to do the financing all at once.

Eastwood, who has won only about $35,000 in his three years on the tour, used a five-under-par 66 to unexpectedly vault into the lead in the $100,000 tournament.

We travel the pro circuit in a motor home, but its getting a little small, he remarked after his bogeyless first round Thursday that included five birdies. We need a bigger place to stay.

'Die $20,000 first prize in this four-year-old tournament would

go a long way in that direction, Eastwood quickly added.

'The five-foot-10, 160-pounder from Lodi, Calif., held a one-stroke lead over tour veteran Ed Sneed, Dave Hiskey and Labron Harris Jr. going into todays second 18-hole round.

Eastwood, 28, started with birdies on three of the first five holes. He ran a 25-foot putt home on the final hole for what proved to be the lead.

Frank Maloney, 33, makes his debut as a head football coach at Syracuse University this fall.

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot C k VL Han. E <ron C' 5 usaqc

Carolina Grill

Any order for take Out Open 5 30 A M 3PM

Ukea good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATI FARM INIUtANCI

With State Farm insurance you get fast, friendly service wherever and whenever you need it from 15,600 agents and claim representatives across the nation, i'm one of them arid Ill be there when you need me

Bill McDonald

East IDth St. Eli. Greeiville, N.C. Phone 7S2-B680

SlaM Pamt inaurwK* ComoaruM Horn* ONicw Btoommoion. Mmk>

Switch to the large

economy

size!

Size up the all-new Honda CB-550.

Take the breeciing of the famous Honda 5(X) Four, add 46cc's of extra displacement, and what do you have? A highly rehned, new Honda Four, with a new clutch Free valve-typ>e front forks. Pressure-fed lubncation in the transmission. A crankcase emission system. Bnght new running lights And a lot more Including what just may be the best balance between fuel economy and big-bike, four-stroke smoothness and power See the new Honda CB-550 in our showrooms now

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER

3205 E. 10th St.

Phone 758-3613

MOTORCYCLES SAVE ENERGY

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. July 12, 1974

ALL-STARS SELECTED^The members of this years North State All-Stars include: 1st Row: Allen Collier, Arthur Fletcher, Gleen Moore, Skip Topping, Patrick Wilson, Marion Crisp, Krage Gardiner, Skip Hill, and Shelton Wilson: 2nd Row: Coach Drew

Rumbley, Peter Pace, Kenny Barnes, John Winstead, Jim Kernan, Jim OBrien, Junior Harden, Herman King, Manager Robert Carraway. Not pictured were Jeff Worthington, and alternate Mark Jone.

With Paralysis, Prentice Hopes He Still Plays For Money Lead

ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) In many ways, Joe Sutika is like any other 14-year-old. He plays softball, has a 118 bowling average, placed second in Junior Olympics pull-up competition last year and says he just cant get enough of sports.

But young Joe is paralyzed from the waist down.

That didnt stop him from starring in a softball game Thursday with the park leagues Bethesda Bombers. He had two singles, a double and a walk in four trips to the plate.

Joe kneels to bat while another player runs for him.

Hes fantastic, said David Post, 13, one of Joes teammates.

Joe plays a mean third base. In the second inning, he scrambled on his hands and knees to snag a hard grounder on the second hop, spun and flipped the ball to second base in time for the tag on an advancing runner.

Joe has been paralyzed since birth, but faced the challenge of growing up handicapped like he faces an opposing pitcher with determination.

You get a lot of ridicule, but once you prove yourself, people will accept you, he said.

He received orthopedic train

ing for five years, and now walks with the aid of leg supports and crutches.

Joes mother has learned to cope with her sons problems. She has had to learn to stand back and let him pick himself up when he falls.

He can accept ridicule from children but he cant take it from adults, she said. You know adults can be much crue-ler than children. Sometimes Joey will come home and say some older person just stood there staring at him.

Briefs

TWO NO-HITTERS CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds, only man in baseball history to pitch two consecutive no-hitters, performed the feat on June 11 and 15, respectively, in 1938. His victims were the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers.

Within three weeks. Little Current won both the Preakness and Belmont Stakes. His margin each time was seven lengths.

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) JoAnn Prentice, her confidence buoyed by a lesson from Jack Nicklaus mentor, shoots to regain the Ladies Professional Golf Association money lead from Joanne Carner this weekend.

The two top money winners will compete in the $40,000 Columbus Classic that began today over par-72 Riviera Country Clubs flat 6,410 yards.

I went to Jack Grout (Nicklaus teacher) and he worked with me the last two days, said Miss Prentice, who lost the LPGA money lead to Mrs. Carner last week.

Jack said I was moving my .shoulders forward on my swing, added Miss Prentice, whose $32,000 victory in the Dinah Shore tournament had kept her in the No. 1 money spot nearly all season.

But Im only $160 behind and thats because I bogeyed the last three holes last week, she said before a pro-am prelude Thursday.

Mrs. Carner, who has won three times and finished second in three more events in the last two months, has $58,206 in 1974 earnings to Miss Prentices

NFL Negotiations To Resume In Washington

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Football League club ji owners and players were scheduled to meet again today in an effort to being contract negotiations anew and end the 12-day strike that has already caused the cancellation of the College All-Star game.

Anytime you get them to the table, its a hopeful sign. said Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union. We hope we can convince them its time to start bargaining.

We feel, as the federal mediator does, that the proper place for the bargaining parties is at the bargaining table, .said John Thompson, executive director of the NFL Management Council. We welcome the chance to settle our differences in that forum.

The two warring parties met in the Labor Department offices of federal mediator James Scearce Jn attempt to get bargaining talks started again.

The talks broke off June 26 after it became apparent that there would be no immediate agreement on the 63 demands made by the players March 16.

Scearce said then that the meetings were recessed because we have reached the

Fayetteville Is Added

CHARLOTTE .^ffNcAP ) Fayetteville, N.C., has been accepted as the fifth member of the Southern Hockey League.

The board of governors approved Thursday the application of Southern Sports Inc., composed of Fayetteville interests, for a franchise.

The other teams are Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, N.C., and Roanoke, Va.

The league is considering the possibility of locating a franchise in Hampton, Va.

point now where we cannot be constructive.

The players demands include nine basic so-called freedom issues although they also want the elimination of curfews in training camp and liberalized dress code.

Among the key freedom demands are elimination of the option and reserve clauses, the right of veterans to veto trades and abolishment of the socalled Rozelle rule which allows the commissioner to decide compensation when a player moves to another team after his option year.

The players went on strike July 1 and. two days later, set up picket lines at the training camp of San Diego, followed by Dallas, Miami, Philadelphia, Green Bay and the New York Jets and Giants.

Picket lines were to go up today at the camps of Buffalo and Oakland, as those teams were to report.

The College All-Stars reported to Evanston, 111., to prepare for their July 26 game against the Miami Dolphins but, after meeting with union representatives, voted not to play unless a contract was signed. The sponsors of the game cancelled the contest Wednesday.

Joe Robbie, owner of the Dolphins and a member of the NFL Management Council, told a news conference Thursday that he did see the two parties agreeing on much at the meeting with the mediator.

I dont expect anything to happen, he said. The impasse has deepened. We cant negotiate with a gun at our heads.

Connors Downs Rosewall

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jimmy Connors made it two in a row over Ken Rosewall, but even that couldnt save the Baltimore Banners from defeat at the hands of the Pittsburgh Triangles in World Team Tennis.

Connors beat Rosewall 7-5 Thursday night in what was billed as a rematch oilast Saturdays mens singl^ tittpairing at Wimbledon which ^ni|iors won easily.

But the Triangles, for whom Rosewall is player-coach, edged the Banners 24-23 on the strength of victories in womens singles and womens doubles.

Midway into his match with Rosewall, someone in the crowd of 6,646 shouted to Connors. Do it for CTirissie, a reference to (Tu*is Everet, Wimbledon womens champ and Connors fiance.

Smiling, Connors bowed to the crowd and replied: Okay.

Jackson

Tops

Twice the explosive Connors showed displeasure with line calls that went against him, but when Rosewall made a series of well-placed shots, Connors tipped his racket in his opponents direction.

Rosewall jumped to an early 1-0 lead, with Connors appearing sluggish at the start. The two were tied 1-1 after the second game, but Rosewall jumped ahead in the third and built a 5-4 advantage before Connors stormed back.

Rosewall, 39, appeared to tire in the 10th game and Connors drove home the game point with a vengeful overhead smash.

Connors later combined with Bob Carmichel to defeat Rosewall and Triangles teammate Gerald Batterick 6-3 in mens doubles. Carmichel and Betty Stove gave the Banners the triumph in mixed doubles, beating the team of Battrick and Petty Michel 6-4.

Marvin C. Buck

Coffman Building Telephone 7S9-3522

THE

UTABLE

Th Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the Umiefl State*. New York, N Y

Leaders

D rruir Ascnmarrirn pritgs

$57.146.

A large part of Mrs. earners surge has been her loss of 33 pounds since January, but shes w'orried about her weight.

I need to leave off now because Im getting tired easier. Ive gone from a size 18 dress to a size 12, said the 35-year-old blonde from Lake Worth, Fla.

This years field, largest ever with 81 pros and one amateur, is the strongest in the 10 years of the Columbus tournament. At stake is $6,000 first prize.

The gals will score well here. It will take six or seven under par, Mrs. Carner predicted. The course is in such great shape and the greens are^ putting beautifully.

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 43 41 .512

Philaphia 43 42 .506

Montreal 40 42 .488 2

Pittsburgh 37 45 .451 5

Chicago 37 46 .446 5'/a

New York 36 48 .429 7

West

Los Angeles 60 28 .682

Cincinnati 49 37 .570 10

Houston 46 41 .529 13/^

Atlanta 46 42 .523 14

San Fran 39 49 .443 21

San Diego 38 53 .418 23

Thursdays Results Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings

Other clubs not scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2, N Atlanta at St. Louis, 2, N Chicago at Houston, N Montreal at San Diego, N New York at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Fran cisco, N

Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at San Francisco

Atlanta at St. Louis, N (Tiicago at Houston, N Montreal at San Diego, N New York at Los Angeles,N Sundays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2 Atlanta at St. Louis Philadelphia at San Francisco, 2 Chicago at Houston Montreal at San Diego, 2 New York at Los Angeles

American League East

W L Pet. GB Baltimore 46 37 .554

Cleveland 45 37 .549 '2

Boston 46 38 .548 V2

Milwaukee 43 41 .512 3'-j

Detroit 43 42 .506 4

New' York 41 43 .488 5>2

West

Oakland 48 37 .565

Kansas City42 41 .506 5

Texas 42 45 .483 7

Chicago 40 43 .482 7

Minnesota 39 47 .453 9>2

California 32 56 . 364

Thursdays Results Boston 12, Texas 3 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2 New York 2, Kansas City 1 Chicago 4, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games California at Boston, N Oakland at New York, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Texas at Milwaukee, N Baltimore at Chicago, N

Saturdays Games Oakland at New York California at Boston Texas at Milwaukee, national television,

Cleveland at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Chicago, N

Sundays Games Oakland at New York California at Boston Texas at Milwaukee, 2 Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago Detroit at Kansas City

Beltone, LM Meet For Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Slugger Reggie Jackson of the Oakland As has outdistanced rival American League outfielders by collecting 2,085,192 votes in balloting for the July 23 AllStar baseball game.

With 4,223,484 ballots counted in the fan voting that ended last Sunday, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said today that Jackson, leading all players, was the first to receive more than two million votes.

Bobby Murcer of New York is a distant runnerup in the outfield race with 833,783 votes and Frank Robinson of California hsd 764.803 in a tight battle three others for the third starting berth.

Trailing Robinson are Detroits A1 Kaline with 757,448 votes, Oaklands Joe Rudi, 726,-603 and Texas Jeff Burroughs, 696,426.

Although voting ended last Sunday, many ballots remain to be counted. The final tally, which will determine the AL starting lineup for the All-Star Game in Pittsburgh, will be announced on Monday.

Bostons Carlton Fisk, sidelined with a knee injury, leads the catchers with 972,816 votes, but runnerup Thurman Munson of New York has 666,451 and has been closing the gap.

Other leaders in the incomplete American League returns are; first baseDick Allen, Chicago, 937,511 votes; second baseRod Carew, Minnesota, 1,608,892; third base Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 940,006; shortstopBert Camp-aneris, Oakland, 1,375,010.

Manager Dick Williams of California will select the pitchers and reserves.

Living Insurance from Equitable call

Little Mint and Beltone will square off in the Ladies League softball championship next Tuesday evening starting at 7 p.m. Little Mint came out of the losers bracket by deafeating Piggly-Wiggly, 11-9. Beltone had defeated Little Mint earlier in the week to put them in the losers section.

Piggly-Wiggly had defeated Coke, 9-4 in the first game to meet Little Mint. They scored four in the fourth, three in the sixth, and two in the seventh. Coke got all four of its runs in the

third.

Piggly-Wiggly then faced Little Mint. They scored three runs in the first inning, including a homer by C. Averette. Little Mint took the lead back with four in the bottom half of the first. P-W tied it up with one run in the second, but Little Mint put it out of reach with seven in the fourth. P-W had taken the lead with four in the third prior to the spurt by L-M. P-W made it close with one in the fith and one in the seventh, including a homer again by Averette.

Jax Downs New York

By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) I dont think Notre Dame has a greater spirit than the Jacksonville Sharks, linebacker Rich Thomann shouted after playing a key role in the 14-7 victory over the New York Stars as the World Football League made its nationwide television debut.

Sharks owner Fran Monaco was just as spirited in referring to the Thursday night crowd of 59,112. Thats tops in the league and thats where we want to beon top, he said. .

Thomann, a rookie from Notre Dame, and 10-year pro defensive end Ike Lassiter combined on a blocked punt with 2'2 minutes left to play. Lassi-

By 'raE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'TTING (190 at bats)-Garr, Atl, .364; Gross, Htn, .336.

RUNSWynn, LA, 59; Bonds, SF, 57.

RUNS BA-TTED INCedeno, Htn, 70; Garvey, LA, 65.

HITSGarr, Atl, 133; D.Cash, Phi, 112.

DOUBLESCardenal, Chi,

21; Stennett, Pgh, 21; Stargell, Pgh, 21; R.Smith, StL, 20.

TRIPLESGarr, Atl. 11; D.Cash, Phi, 7.

HOME RUNSCedeno, Htn. 19; Wynn, LA, 19; Schmidt, Phi, 18.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 53; Morgan, Cin, 37.

PITCHING t7 Decisions )-John, LA. 13-2, .867, 2.35

Messrsmth, LA, 9-2, .818, 2.12.

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Phi. 128; Seaver, NY, 117; Messrsmth. LA, 117.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'TTING (190 at bats)-Carew, Min, .386; Maddox, NY,

.330.

RUNSD.Allen, Chi, 55; Campaneris. Oak, 55; Ystrzmski, Bsn, 52.

RUNS BATTED IN-Bur-roughs. Tex, 70; D.Allen. Chi, 60.

HITSCarew, Min, 128; Rudi. Oak. 101.

DOUBLESRudi, Oak, 23; Brigg.s, Mil. 21; Carew, Min, 21.

TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 7; Otis, KC. 7;^ Hisle. Min, 6; Campaneris, Oak, 6.

HOME RUNS-D.Allen. Chi. 22; Mayberry, KC, 17.

STOLEN BASESNorth. Oak, 34; Campaneris, Oak, 24.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) G.Perry. Cle, 15-2, .882, 1.45 Sprague. Mil, 6-1, .857, 2.37.

STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan. Cal, 185; G.Perry, Cle. 128.

Player Waiting For Winds

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer LYTHAM ST. ANNEs, England (AP) Gary Player, sitting pretty on a five-stroke lead in his bid for a third British Open golf title, prayed today for a big wind,

Let it blow, said the little South African as a scaled-down field of 82 went into the third round on the 6,822-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes Links.

I enjoy it when it blows, he said confidently. Wind is part of the British Open.

It is an examination, and it took me a long time to pass the examination. Eighty per cent of the fellows out there have not passed the test.

It was no idle boasting, either. Player tamed the wind, the sandy wastes and the bushes that trap inaccurate shotma-kers to shoot a sparkling 68 Thursday for a two-round total of 137, five under par.

Another South African, Bobby Cole, shared second place with Britains Peter Oosterhuis, both at par 142.

It has been years since anybody had such a big lead at the halfway point in this 114-year-old classic.

Americas leading challengers were strung out behind. Danny Edwards, a rookie pro from Edmund, Okla., was in

fourth place at 143. Defending champion Tom Weiskopf had a 144. along with Liang Huan Lu of Taiwan. Jack Nicklaus, who started out as the tourney favorite, was at 146.

But given the uncertainties of golf, and above all the vagaries of this treacherous, wind-lashed course, it is too soon to write off the chances of the American trio. Nicklaus and Weiskopf both insisted they still had hopes of landing the title.

Strokes change rapidly on a course like this and in conditions like these, said Nicklaus.

Weiskopf, with seven strokes to make up, said, Even with one round to play, you can win from that position. Anything could happen yet.

Gary Player 69-68137

Peter Oosterhuis 71-71142

Bobby Cole '0-72-142

Danny Edwards 70-73143

Tom Weiskopf 72-72144

John Morgan 69-75144

Liang Huan Lu 72-72144

Hubert Green 71-74145

Neil Coles 72-74146

Noel Hunt 73-73146

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Another FAMILY WEEKLY ExclusiveJuly 14

ter blocked the kick off Robbie Reynolds toe at the 30 and Thomann ran it within seven yards of the goal. <

Running back Tommy Dur-rance and offensive guard O.Z. White took it in from there. Durrance slanted for six yards on the first play; then smashed into the line from the one. The ball squirted free and White claimed it in the end zone for the touchdown with 2:02 on the clock.

Both Jacksonville and New York played strong defense but showed only flashes of quality on offense.

'This is my pattern, said Sharks Coach Bud Asher, lumping from high school and semipro jobs to the WFL. You win with defense and a good

kicking game.

i FAMILY NITE FIESTA |

Every Tuesday & Saturday 5 to 10 P.AA.

famits.,

( ookbiMtlii A Palio PaH> lo MakrVour Cur<t< Sa,"Ahhh!"

r\ s Kedd t oxxi "Here's a Swell I>ili I Lose lo Prepare"

Mom Muih l)o\ou Know Vboul Thai (.real Msslers, I.ose

PLUS

TAX

ONLY *7.50

Includes 20* Beverages

ACAPULCO DINNERS FOR PARENTS ANDCHOICEOF TACOS, SLOPPY JOSE, KORN DOGS, CHICKEN OR SEAFOOD WITH FRENCH FRIES

FOR ALL CHILDREN UNDER 18

ENJOY DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT

1 TIPPYS TACO HOUSE |

2 Greenville Boulevard

(adjacent PeppPs Pizza)

756-6737

Ollllllllllllllllli .

r I

A Modern-Day American Hero:

One-Man's Crusade Against The Syndicate

// I could have foreseen ivliot would happen to Pauline, I would have moved away. As for what it cost me physically well, I cant say it was worth it, but I couldnt have done otherwise without hatinp; myself the rest of my life. Sheriff Huford Pusser

This week Norman Lobsenz explores an emerging national phenomenon exclusively for Family Weekly as he relates the story behind the story of the motion picture Walking Tall," which has earned millions and has audiences standing and applauding when the lights come on. The center of the story is a 36 year-old Tennessee sheriff, Buford Pusser, who took on the crime syndicate by himself, used tactics that some consider as bad morally as those of the syndicate itself, and won. Along the way he lost his wife she was killed and spent thousands of dollars mending his own body. Read this compelling true adventure story and make up your own mind if Sheriff Pusser's methods were right or wrong.

In your copy of this Sunday's edition of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 197411

Two Large Newspaper Chains Joining

ADMIRING NEW CHARTERDr. Irvin E. Lawrence Jr., (I) professor of Histology in the ECU School of Medicine, and Chancellm* Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University admire the new charter for the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society of Nm*th

America. Dr. Lawrence, a native of Raleigh, is president of the ECU chapter and 1974 winner of the annual Bisplinghoff award for outstanding research in scientific fields. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Breast Feeding Said Healthier, Cheaper

By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) Human milk is overlooked as a natural resource in the search for more food to feed the worlds growing population, a California

public health specialist says.

Lamenting the decline in breast-feeding in some developing countries, he said that if all the mothers in the world suddenly started bottle-feeding their babies there would not be

Dull Program To Open Series

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been said that those who disregard the past are bound to repeat it. In TV, theyre bound to repeat the past for those who disregarded it or missed it. This can be a good thing.

But wilkies, why must CBS start its second CBS News Retrospective season this Sunday with a documentary so stupifyingly dull it may frighten viewers away from the series next 12 Sabbath offerings?

The hour-long opus in question is Resources for Freedom. It first aired at 3 p.m., Jan. 10, 1954, was anchored by the late Edward R. Murrow, and concerned a U/j-year study of the nations resources by the Presidents Materials Policy

Hamner To Get Award

LOS ANGELES (AP) Writer Earl Hamner is getting an Emmy Award after all because the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences changed its mind.

Hamner, creator of The Waltons, wrote The Thanksgiving Story episode in story form. Joanna I.,ee adopted it into a script.

Miss Lee was awarded an Emmy at the recent ceremonies. Hamner received a certificate in accordance with academy policy.

But a spokesman said Wednesday that the academys national committee has decided that Hamner should get an Emmy becaus his story was written exclusively for television. That policy will be followed in the future, the spokesman said.

Won't Play Any Sinatra

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Frank Sinatra recordings will never again be played by three radio stations in Florida and North Carolina, broadcast executive Stan Kaplan said today as a result of the singers run-in with Australian unions.

In an editorial aired at stations WAPE in Jacksonville and WAYS and WROQ-FM in Charlotte, N.C., Kaplan called Sinatra a national disgrace and vowed never to air Sinatras crooning again.

Australian unions had banned services to Sinatra after demanding an apology for his labeling women journalists there hookers and their male counterparts parasites. The ban was lifted today and Sinatras planned Australian singing tour received a green light.

Commission.

Rerunning the show and briefly comparing its 20-year forecasts with current realities may have seemed a fine idea, particularly at a time we seem to be short on almost every natural resource but wind.

Alas, and with full acknowledgement that the art of documentary-making was in its infancy in 1954, this film could well have been left to fade in the CBS vaults.

You may get a jolt this evening to realize that although America is the land of plenty, the plenty can give out, Murrow warns at the onset.

I kept awaiting the jolt, but not even a minor tremble occurred. No question that this is due to the quantum leap TV newsmen have made in 20 years in the techniques of enlivening the dullest subject.

But the leap makes it awfully hard, for example, to sit still as a commission member goes on about taconite ore, free world trade and notes for the finale that some disagree with the commission.

Despite this, dont dismiss the series. Some coming shows are excellent, including the controversial Hunger in America, (1968), Murder and the Right to Bear Arms (1964) and Biography of a Missile (1959).

Wachovia

Earnings

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wachovia Corp. reported today that its consolidated income before securities transaction for the quarter ending June 30 showed an increase of 7.4 per cent over the comparable period last year.

The corporation reported income of $9.02 million, or 62 cents per share, compared with $8.39 million and 57 cents per share for the second quarter last year.

Consolidated net income was $7.74 million, or 53 cents per share, compared with $8.33 million and 57 cents per share in

1973.

For the first six months of

1974, consolidated income was $16.66 million, or $1.14, compared to $16.58 million or $1.13 a share the [H-evious year.

Second quarter income for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., before securities transactions, rose 27.8 per cent, to $6.54 million, from $5.119 million in $973. Net income totaled $5.31 million versus $5.06 million a year earlier.

For the first six months, Wachovia Bank and Trust earned $12.16 million before securities transactions compared with $10.06 million in 1973, while net income rose to $10.43 million from $9.22 million.

enough food to go around.

Dr. Derrick B. Jelliffe made his comments Wednesday at a symposium for health professionals sponsored by La Leche League International, an organization that promotes breastfeeding. Jelliffe is professor of public health and pediatrics at the University of California, Los Angeles.

He told newsmen later that while breast-feeding is increasing among middle-class women in the United States and Europe, it is declining in some developing countries where women are emulating practices associated with the developed nations.

Jelliffe cited a study by Alan Berg of the World Bank which estimates the annual cost of bottle-feeding throughout the world at $780 million.

Jelliffe said that in Singapore there was a decline between 1951 and 1960 from 71 per cent to 42 per cent of children in low income families breast-fed for at least three, months. This is calculated to cost $1.8 million a year to provide other foods, which are nutritionally poorer.

The physician said that if mothers in India stopped breast-feeding, a herd of 5 million dairy cows would be required to provide milk for the babies.

In Uganda, the cost of bottle-feeding a baby is one-third of a laborers salary, and in Kenya the loss of human milk because of bottle-feeding equals half of what that country receives in foreign aid, Jelliffe said.

A mother who breast-feeds requires more calories to provide milk for her baby, but only 500 more per day, he said. Three additional slices of bread provides 260 of these calories.

Jelliffe also said the decline in breast-feeding contributes to development of infantile diseases such as diarrhea and marasmus, an emaciating disease that infants often get when placed on other foods.

He and other medical experts participating in the symposium said human milk is nutritionally superior to animal milk and formulas and that breastfeeding is psychologically better for both the mother and the baby.

Can't See LoanReason

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., said today its hard for him to understand why the United States should lend Russia money to buy sophisticated American manufacturing equipment when Russia is the worlds number two gold producer.

Fountain made the comment in connection with a report the U.S. had agreed to lend Russia $360 million for 16 years at 6 per cent interest. He noted half the money would be put up by the Export Import Bank and half by a consortium of private American banks. The funds would be used to buy equipment in America for constructing a large petrochemical fertilizer complex in the Soviet Union.

Fountain said in a weekly report to his district that the deal is hard to understand when we not only know Russia is buying our technology to lift her standing of living, but also strongly suspect her other aim is to become militarily superior to us.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) An agreement in principle has been announced here to merge Knight Newspapers Inc. and Ridder Publications Inc., forming a new group of 35 newspapers.

The Knight-Ridder papers would have a combined daily circulation of about 3.6 million, largest of any American newspaper group. Gannett Newspapers, with 54 papers and a combined daily circulation of about 2.3 million, would remain the largest group in number of papers.

The plan calls for both the Knight and Ridder organizations to divest themselves of radio and television properties they currently have interests in.

The announcement, made here Wednesday, said the new Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc. would be formed through an exchange of six-tenths of a share of Knight common stock for each share of Ridder common.

Knights closing price Wednesday of $31.75 a share on the New York Stock Exchange indicated the transactions value would be slightly more than $150 million. Ridder common stock closed at $14.75 a share on the NYSE.

Knight currently publishes 16 daily newspapers in seven states, including one here and others in Detroit, Philadelphia, Miami and (Tiarlotte, N.C. Ridder either owns or has a substantial interest in 19 dailies in

10 states, most of them in the Midwest or West.

The merger plan was announced jointly by Lee Hills, chairman and chief executive of Knight, and Bernard H. Ridder Jr., president of Ridder. The plan is subject to approval by the boards of directors and shareholders of both companies. In addition the Federal Communications Commission must give its approval to the proposed divestitures of broadcasting properties.

In the new organization. Hills would be chairman and chief executive officer and Ridder would be vice chairman of the board and chairman of the operating committee. The groups headquarters would be in Miami.

Alvah H. Chapman Jr. will serve as president.

Knight-Ridder would have a 15-member board of trustees. Five of the board members

Echoes To Be Featured

The Apostolic Echoes will be featured at a singing at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road here Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Robert T. Dickinson.

would represent the Ridder interests. James L. Knight would be chairman of the executive committee and John S. Knight would be editorial chairman.

In addition to his Knight-Ridder posts, Ridder would continue as president of Ridder Publications Inc., which would continue as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Knight-Ridder.

The Knight chain, with a current combined daily circulation of about 2.4 million, includes these newspapers:

luth (Minn.) News-Tribune and Herald,, the New York Journal of Commerce, the Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald and the Aberdeen (S.D.) American News.

In addition, Ridder has 49.5 per cent of the voting stock and 65 per cent of the nonvoting stock of the Seattle (Wash.) Times and its subsidiary, the Walla Walla (Wash.) Union Bulletin.

Ridder plans to divest itself of broadcast properties that include: a 26*': per cent interest

The Philadelphia (Pa.) In- in WCCO AjVl-FM TV. St. Paul quirer and Daily News, the Detroit (Mich) Free Press, the Miami (Fla.) Herald, the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and News, the Boca Raton (Fla.)

News, the Bradenton (Fla.)

Herald, the Columbus (Ga.)

Ledger and Enquirer, the Lexington (Ky.) Herald and Leader, the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and News and the Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat.

The Ridder chain, with a combined daily circulation of about 1.2 million, includes the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioner-Press and Dispatch, the San Jose (Calif.) Mercury and News, the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle and Beacon, the Long Beach (Calif.) Independent and Press-Telegram, the Pasadena (Calif.) Star-News and the Gary (Ind.) Post-Tribune.

Ridder also either owns or has a substantial interest in the Boulder (Colo.) Daily Camera, the Niles (Mich.) Star, the Du-

and radio stations in Duluth, Minn.; Superior, Wis.; Aberdeen, S.D., and (Colorado Springs, Colo. Ridder has already announced the sale of WDSM-TV in Duluth-Superior, which is awaiting FCC approval.

Knight plans to divest itself of its 45 per cent minority interest in Summit Broadcasting, which operates a UHF television station here. Summit also operates a radio station here and others in Dayton. Ohio. Dallas and Denver.

LIVE ENIERIAINMENI?

YOU BET!!

FRIDAY, JULY 12th MITCH BOWEN BAND

(COUNTRY WESTERN TOP 40)

SATURDAY, JULY 13th "

VELVET DREAMS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th

WALTER PLUMMER

______ ^ \

COMING JULY26!

THE SWINGMASTERS

THE

PADDOCK CLD I

1008 Dickinson Ave. 752-6517

Private Membership Club '

YOU NAME IT, YOUU HND IT..

in Tlie Daily Refiactor Classified Ids

The Classified Section is a money-saving catalogue of great buys for your entire family.

Its 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 commer-cicil property for sale or rent.

Its a home furnishing center, with terrific buys good used furniture and appliances.

in new

and

And, its an employment center, with top jobs advertised every day.

Browse through the Classified Section now . effort and money, too.

youll save time.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6166

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 1974

The Worry Clinic

Parental Duty rNot A Choice

happy marriages resulted from followed my example, that big banquet, but Im sure Dr. Crane, dont ; many of the young executives that clergyman was

you think was on his

Ted Shows how a dynamic clergyman can perform a superb type of home missionary work by aiding Cupid. Ted urged me to launch this Worry Clinic column, as a means of helping vaccinate people against unahppiness.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE A-683: Ted Hopkins launched the Hopkins Newspaper Syndicate back in 1935.

He had previously begn a successful advertising execmive in Minneapolis.

Dr. Crane, he said, one of the leading churches in Minneapolis had a very interprising

clergyman.

He decided there were too many unmarried business executives in that city.

So he personally contacted the heads of various offices, department stores and industries, asking them to send 5 or 10 eligible young bachelors to his church for a free banqueO.

Welt, I was one of those who attended.

And each of us had as our private waitress a very attractive girl.

Mine was named Doris.

She was so cute and charming, I started dating her and later we were married.

I dont know how many other

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1t74, Tkt CMcaw Tribviw

Both vulnovUe. South deals. NORTH

K 10 2

V A J 9 4

K 3

K 9 4 2 WEST EAST

* Q3 * 87654

V Q10765 V 3

Q87 9652

J106 753

SOUTH

A J 9

V K 8 2

A J 10 4 A Q 8

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 V Pass

2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4

Habitual false-carders tend to lose more than they gainthey fool their partners more often than they fool the opponents, and partnership confidence suffers as a consequence. But an occasional deception play can have spectacular results.

The bidding started quietly with an opening bid and a one-level response. Souths rebid showed 19-20 points. North added his 14, arrived at the magic number 33 even if South was minimum, and

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7;00 Trutti or 7:30 Tell Truth S:00 Dirty Sally p:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bear Bunch 8:26 In The News 8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In The News 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In The News 10:00 Fav. Martians 10:26 In The News 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:26 In The News

.11:30 Josie 11:56 in The News 12:00 Pebble's 12:26 in The News 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Film Fest. 2:00 B. Splits 3:00 Green Acres 3:30 Perry Mason 4:30 Mrs. Muir 5:00 Mayberry 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 p. Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 The Family 8:30 M A S H 9:00 M.T. Moore 9:30 B. Newhart 10:00 C. Burnett li:00 NevifS 11:30 Classics

SO leaped straight to the small slam at no trump.

Sitting West was one of the countrys great players, Harold Ogust of New York, who for many years was one of my teammates and who has also represented the U.S. in world championship play.

From the auction and his holding, it was easy to deduce that he could expect partner to contribute nothing to the defense, and that it was unlikely to do any harm if his partner misplaced a card or two. Therefore, he selected the mildly deceptive ten of clubs for his opening lead, in preference to the standard jack. The repercussions were astounding.

Declarer won the opening lead in his hand with the queen, cashed the king of hearts and finessed the jack, on which East discarded the spade. Declarer could now count ten top tricks. Under normal circumstances, declarer would have continued with the king of diamonds, followed by a diamond finesse. If that lost, there would still be excellent chances for the contract clubs could split 3-3 or declarer could guess the location pf the queen of spades. However, the opening lead seemed to present declarer with a certain finesse in the club suit, for

could score four club tricks, he would be home.

Based on this reasoning, declarer now led a low club to his eight. Much to his surprise. West won the jack and exited with the queen of hearts. It was only justice that declarer should mis-guess the position of the queen of diamonds, and so go down in a slam that he would almost certainly have made if left to his own devices.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

<=HORDSCa>E

^ from th Carroll Rightar InstHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can now ^achieve a great deal in putting in effect plans made the past two days in whatever department of life that is vital to your progress and happiness. Every detail put in motion can be productive and permanent.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you pay more attention to your financial and property structure, you can easily improve your position. Spend money and make money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your charm is high today and you shoid make those contacts that are important in the furthering of your career. Show wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure a new plan is well organized to the minutest detail so you can get the approval of higher-ups. Show devotion to mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get together with good friends and make this a pleasurable and a proftable day. Show others how devoted you are.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in some worthwhile public affairs and forget less important personal pleasures today. Avoid one who has very small ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to a new place where you can make big headway and put unused faculties to work. Talk over plans with new associate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle responsibilities cleverly and improve your credit standing. Romantic circles can be built around the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you bring an associate to a new and fascinating place, you can cement better relations. Engage in civic woric you have to do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle those tasks now that are difficult to do during busy work week. Take health treatments youve neglected.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Once you get important tasks handled quickly, you will have time to eiyoy recreation you need. Increase harmony with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show much affection to and consideration for family now and get excellent results. Sidestep one who has eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make and keep appointments that can help put your life on a more even keel. Do the shopping that you have been neglecting.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU know that 100 pennies make a dollar and how to make it grow. A happy feeling will develop, knowing there is a secure structure beneath the feet. Teach to cooperate more with others, otherwise the fine promise in this interesting chart will be lessened. Give ethical training.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

toes?

HOME MISSIONARIES

Yes, indeed!

And this project is an ideal type of home missionary work for all churches.

For HAPPY marriages are more likely to result from introducing girls who are active in churches, than in taverns and night clubs!

Statistics show that when the bride and groom cooperate together in the same church, they have 50 times the likelihood of avoiding divorce!

Which also means their children will not be shuttled back and forth between feuding parents.

Alas, such half-orphaned kiddies zoom our delinquency, drug addiction and promiscuity statistics.

Bad children usually denote bad parents!

Oh, the father and mother may not be Fagins who deliberately teach their youngsters to shoplift goods from department stores, or burglarize or destroy property via wanton vandalism.

No; the bad parents produce' bad children by their sins of omission rather then their sins of commission.

For they omit moral instruction of tfieir youngsters and dont send them to Sunday School or urge them to enroll in the Scouts or Camp Fire Girls, YMCA, etc.

Such fathers may not publicly flaunt their infidelity, but they then belittle their wives with snide remarks and caustic criticism.

It is no easy job to rear children, but if you have such, then it is your grave responsibility to give them the proper headstart for a happy adulthood of their own.

Too many American couples are so selfish, they place their

own ego ahead of their kiddies, and let their own hurt pride drive them into divorce, liquor or two-timing.

Once a baby is bom to a married couple, they sould realize they have an obligation to lead a constructive life, at least till that offspring graduates from high school!

This is an obligatory duty; not an optional choice!

So send for my Tests for

Husbands and Wives, enclosing

a long stamped, return envelope,

plus 25 cents and play the game

of marriage correctly!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The city of Galveston is located on an island 30 miles long in the Gulf of Mexico off the southeast Texas coast.

Light Show Presented

PARIS (AP) President Valery Giscard dEstaing says France has given the United States a sound and light show for the Mt. Vernon home of George Washington to commemorate the U.S. bicentennial in 1976.

The sound and light show procedure was developed in France to add luster to its historic monuments. A pro-' grammed pattern of floodlights illuminates selected features of a building with dramatized commentary and sound effects played over a loudspeaker.

Giscard dEstaing said Wednesday the gift was made in memory of Franco-American friendship born in battle on land and sea in the War of Independence.

35TH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK diPI) Pan American World Airways marked the 35th anniversary of the inauguration of transatlantic passenger service to Europe on June 28. The inaugural flight by the Dixie Clipper, from Long Island to Marseilles, took a total of 42 hours and 10 minutes (29 hours and 20 minutes flying time) via the Azores and Lisbon. Todays jetliners fly almost four times as fastup to 600 miles per hour. The lowest roundtrip fare in 1939 between New York and Paris was $675. The fare now is as low as $314 in the winter months and $427 during the summer.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

TI^C drive-in I IV.C theatre

NOW PLAYING SHOWTIME: 8:40

ADM. Children Under No Passes

1.50 per person 12 Free Accepted

ONE OF THE BEST AOVENTURE MOVIES OF THE year;

-Kevin Sanders, ABC TV

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE'

AlllED ARTISTS pii'M'iiK

SIEUEDUSTRI mcquEEn Hornnmi

m.i FRANKLIN i SCHAFFNFR lilm

pmLun

FWIAVISION' TECHNICOLOR* ALLIED ARTISTS ao

ALSO

FRIGHT

WITH

SUSAN GEORGE

The

Sacred Knives of vengeance

(trI

I'^l From Warner Bros i A Warner Communications Company i

SATURDAY

ONLY

n Adis.

Sabhih'

An ALBERTO GRIMALDI ProduciO'i United Artists I

GP>35- nnioRl

ALSO

Hootenanny

Hoot

PI .AMJ I S

ID THE LITTLE lX)e,"HAVE W MET THE NEU)

'Ve$; j talkep to him

YE5T6RPAY/'^IPTHE LITTLE P06.. PIP YOU TALK TO HIM IN PERSON?"A5KEPTM 6l6 P06...

HAHAHAHA!!

UOOP5TOCK NEVER UNPER$TANP5 AN^THlNe*

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Music

FRIDAY 7:00 NYPD 7:30 Nash

8:00 Sanford 8, Son 8:30 Brian Keith 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News SATURDAY 7:M Across Fence 8:00 Lidsville 8:30 Addams Fan 9:00 Emer+ 4 9:M Inch High

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 Dora's World. 8:00 Brady Bunch 8: Dollar Man 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telesfory 8:00 Bugs Bunnv 8:25 Schol Rock 8:30 Yogi 9:00 Friends 9:55 Schol Rock 10:00 Lassie 10:30 Goober 10:55 Schol Rock

IMUNK-TV

FRIDAY

7:M Your Future 7:30 Electric Co. 9

10:00 Sgmurxt 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Al Alberts 12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Tennis 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Tennis.

6:30 News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 12:00 High Chap 1:00 Chirs Closeup 1:15 AA 1:25 News

NOTICE:

No one will be seated after feature begins. House will be cleared efter each complete shewing.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CBD URBAN RENEWAL AREA, PROJECT N.C. R-46, GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a Public Hearing on a proposed amendment to the Central Business District Redevelopment Project at 8:00 on July 22, 1974, in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Redevelopment Area designed as appropriate for the Urban Redevelopment Project is identified as follows:

Beginning at the intersection of the south right of way of Second Street and the west right of way of Greene Street and running west with the south right-of way of Second Street 132 feet to a property corner; thence south along the rear lot lines of the properties facing the west side of Greene Street approximately 233 feet to the northwest corner of a lot facing the north side of Third Street, which is the second lot west of Greene Street; thence south along a property line 105 feet to the north side of Third Street; thence continuing southward approximately 50 feet to the south right-of-way line of Third Street; thence west along the south right-of-way line of Third Street approximately 50 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line approximately 160 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 65 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 150 feet to the north right-of-way line of Fourth Street; thence west along the north right-of-way line of Fourth Street approximately 15 feet to a point which is the northward extension of the western property line of the lot at the southwest corner of Greene and Fourth Streets; thence south across Fourth Street and along the rear lot lines of the propertis facing on the west side of Greene Street, the same being an irregular line, approximately 310 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 46 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line approximately 90 feet to a point in the north right-of-way line of Fifth Street; thence west along the north right-of-way line of Fifth Street and said line extended across Pitt Street approximately 135 feet to the intersection of the west right ofway line of Pitt Street with the north right-of-way line of Fifth Street; thence southwest to the intersection of the west right-of-way line of Pitt Street with the south right-of -way line of Fifth Street; thence south along the west right-of-way line of Pitt Street and said line extended across Bonners Lane approximately 420 feet toa point; thence east approximately 40 feet to a point on the east right-of-way line of Pitt Street; thence south along the east right-of-way line of Pitt Street 200 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 113 feet to a point; thence south along a line which is parallel to the west side of Greene Street and approximately 164 feet from said west side of Greene Street approximately 29 feet to a point on a property line; thence in a southeasterly direction along a property line approximately 40 feet to a property corner oh the north side of an alley; thence in a southwesterly direction along the north side of an alley approximately 55 feet; thence in a southeasterly direction across said alley along a property line approximately 90 feet to a point on the northwest right-of-way line of Dickinson Avenue; thence in a northeasterly direction along the northwest right-of-way line of Dickinson Avenue approximately 35 feet to a point; said point being on an extension of the southwestern right? of way of Eighth Street; thence in a southeasterly direction across Dickinson Avenue approximately 40 feet to the intersection of the southeastern right-of-way iine of Dickinson Avenue and the southwestern right of-way line of Eighth Street; thence in a southeasterly direction along the southwest right-of way line of Eighth Street approximately 559 feet to the western right-of way line of Washington Street; thence south along the west right-of way line of Washington Street approximately 65 feet; thence east across Washington Street and along the rear property line of the lots facing on the south side of Eighth Street approximately 150 feet to a property corner; thence south along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the west side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 60 feet to a property corner; thence south along the rear lot lines of the lots facing the west side of Evans Street and across Ninth Street approximately 135 feet to a point on the south right-of-way line of Ninth Street; thence west along the south side of Ninth Street approximately 7 feet to the northwestern corner of the lot on the southwestern corner of the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximately 50 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet; thence east along a property line approximately 7 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line approximately 56 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 30 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line approximately 31 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 10 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line and along said line extended approximately 150 feet to a point on the south right-of-way line of Tenth Street; thence east along the south right-of-way line of Tenth Street approximately 32 feet to a property corner; thence south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence East along a property line99.6 feet to a point on the west right-of way line of Evans Street; thence east across Evans Street and along the property line approximately 159 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line and along said property line extended approximately 155 feet to the north right-of-way of Tenth Street; thence east along the north side of Tenth Street approximately 13 feet to a property corner the same being the southeast corner of the lot at the northeast corner of the in tersectionof Tenth and Evans Street; thence north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property comer; thence east along a property line approximately 8 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence west along a property line approximateiy 25 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line and along said property line extended approximately 132.5 feet to a point on the north right-of-way line of Ninth Street; thence east along the north side of Ninth Street approximately 10 feet to a property corner the same being the southeast corner of the lot at the northeast corner of Ninth and Evans Street; thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 32 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property lirw approximately 55 feet to a property corner; thence north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street approximately 95 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line 70.5 feet to the south right-of-way line of Eighth Street; thence east along the south right-of way line of Eighth Street approximately 370 feet to a point 10 feet east of the intersection of the east right-of-way line of Cotanche Street and the north right-of-way line of Eighth Street; thence north along the proposed east right-of-way line of the proposed Downtown Loop approximately 1080 feet to the Intersection of the proposed right-of-way with the existing southern property line of a lot facing the south side of Fifth Street; thence northeast approximately 210 feet along a property line to a property corner; thence north along a property line 10 feet to the south right-of-way line of Fifth Street; thence west along the south right-of-way line of Fifth Street approximately 255 feet to the west right-of-way line of Reade Street;

PUBLIC NOTICE

(from this point on to the point of beginning, the boundary is coterminous with the boundary of Project N.C. R-15) thence north along the west right of way line of Reade Street approximately 388 feet to the south right of way line of Fourth Street; thence west along the south right-of-way line of Fourth street approximately 174 feet to a point ap proximately 95 feet east of the eastern right-of way line of Cotanche Street; thenCe north across Fourth Street and along the east property line of the parcel northeast of the intersection of Cotanche and Fourth Streets approximately 128 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property lineapproximately41 feet to a property corner; thence north along the rear property lines of lots facing the east side of Cotanche Street approximately 132 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 60 feet to a property corner; thence north along a property line approximately 121 feet to a point 5 feet south of the south right-of-way line of Third Street; thence west parailel with the south righi-of-way line^Third Street approximatety 64. fet to a point; thence north across Third Street and along the rear property lines of the lots facing on the east side of Cotanche Street approximately 223 feet to a property corner; thence east along a property line approximately 137 feet toa corner; thence northerly approximately 50 feet to a corner; thence westerly approximately 79 feet to a corner; thence northerly approximately 56 feet to a corner; thence westerly approximately 59 feet to a corner; thence northerly approximately 55 feet to a corner which is'located in the southern right-of way line of Second Street and is the northeastern corner of the parcel located southeast of the intersection of Second and Cotanche Street; thence westeriy along the southern right-of-way line of Second Street across Cotanche and Evans Streets approximately 496 feet to the western right-of-way line of Evans Street; thence southerly along the western right-of-way line of Evans Street approximately 165 feet to the nor them property line of the Pitt County Courthouse property; thence westerly approximately 161 feet to a property corner; thence northerly approximately 85 feet to a property corner; thence westerly approximately 96 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Washington Street; thence northerly with said right-of-way line approximately 83 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Second Street; thence westerly approximately 355 feet to the western right-of-way line of Greene Street, being the place of beginning.

The purpose of such hearing is to consider a proposed amendment to include additional land in the Urban Redevelopment Project under North Carolina Urban Redevelopment Law, Section 160 454 through 160-474, General Statutes of North Carolina with Federal Financial Assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, (Public Law 17), 81st Congress as amended. The genera I scope of the project consists of the acquisition of land in the project area, the demolition or removal of buildings and improvements, the installation, construction or reconstruction of streets, utilities and other site improvements, and the sale or lease of project land for redevelopment by private enterprise or private agencies as authorized by law. At the hearing, the proposals and plans as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said proposal will be available for at least ten days prior to the hearing at the Office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenviile, iocated at 319 South Evans Street.

Any person or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity at said hearing.

By order of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Billy B. Laughinghouse

Chairman July 5, 12, 1974

Classified

Ads

Card of Thanks

WE WOULD LIKE to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for the flowers, food, cards and expression of sympathy during the time of our bereavement. The Family of Mrs. Beulah Dyer.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

CADILLAC 1965, excellent condition. Sacrifice. $350. 752 5692.

CHEVELLE MALIBU '66, 327 cubic inch, 300 horsepower, crane cam, headers, 4 speed. Phone 758-1554 or 7580524.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962.$75. 758 3514.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969, fully equipped. $895. 752-6497.

Auto for Sale

MONTE CARLO, 1973, brown with brown Vi roof, new belted tires, air condition, low mileage, and very clean. Call todayDowntown Motors, Inc. 746-6566.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. Call 756-6085 after 5:30 P.M.

OLDSMOBILE '64 convertible, white. $325. Call after 5 p.m., 752-1905.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1575 or best offer. 756-0383.

RAMBLER '64, 6 cylinder. $100. 758-2278 anytime.

1974 SPORTSTER. Like new, $2500. Call day756-0137, night 758-2477.

TR3 TRIUMPH ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE, 1963 excellent condition, $300 . 752-5692.

VEGA '71. Average of 25 miles per gallon. Call 752-4786 after 5.

CORVETTE 427, '65, blueprinted but streetable. Hooker side mounts, Lakewood housing. Zoom clutch, Herst shifter, Suntach, Rocket mags, removable hardtop, less than 1000 miles on engine. Asking $3000. From 8-6 756-5244, after 6 p.m. 758 2294.

FALCON '62, 4 door, 6 cylinder standard shift. Have radio and heater. Good condition. $200. 758-0272.

GRAND PRIX 1974 yellow with beige vinyl top, like new, only 4,500 miles, AM-FM radio, air condition, power windows, in perfect condition, come by and drive this one today. Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6692.

GRAND PRIX 1973, black on white, 10,000 actual miles, air condition, power windows, extra clean, priced to sell. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentAia at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

FORD BRONCO 4 Wheel drive, low mileage, new tires. Call 752-7486 after 6.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1971, 4 door Maverick, extra clean, and low mileage, great opportunity to get that second car that you want today. Come by today, Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C. 746-6566.

MGB 1970 excellent condition, wire wheels. $1,800. 756-4056.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locatjng service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)]

VW '71 with air condition. Very clean. Reasonably priced. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt motor, good condition. $800. Call 758-2873.

aoBD

Al REA^SONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Boats & Equipment

15' SAILBOAT, 110 square feet of sail. Trailer and all necessary equipment. $650. Call 752 4923 after 5:30.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 125. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. Like new. $375. 756-0759 before 5 p.m.

1972 TS250 SUZUKI. 2000 miles. $600. New condition. 756-4056.

Having Engine Trouble? bee

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co

917W.SthSt.

758-1131

1974 HONDA XL-350, Still in warranty. Like new. Must sell. Call 758 1717 after 5:30.

HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition, with rebuilt engine. Call 746-6904 after 5 p.m.

LOOKS AND PERFORMANCE,

you'd think it was new. '71 Honda CL 350. Adult owner. 756 4431.

1972 HONDA 350, new paint, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-5602 after 6.

1970 HONDA CL 175, new tires, good shape, with helmet. Call 752-1389 after 4.

1974 HONDA 750, four, 1500 miles. $2100. Extras included. 756-6409.

GRAND OPENING SALESuzuki 1974 GT 750 $1797.00. GT 380 $1175.00. TS 185 $759.00. RL 250 trails $849.00. July 5th-20th while supply lasts. Suzuki of Havelock Hwy 70 Havelock 447-3003.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1974 international 100

pickup with 8' bonus load body, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Deluxe interior and exterior, air con ditioning, rear step bumper with hitch, AM radio. $3825.00. All taxes included. 758 2239, 758-1179.

1973 DODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering 8< brakes, air con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.

1974 FORD F lOOExplorer with air conditioner, power steering and brakes, camper special, 460, 4 barrel V-8. 756 7481. Can be seen at Carolina Leaf or at Greenway Apartments. Take up payments and $500.

FORD '64 pickup truck, clean, runs good. 746-6757.

Dogs & Pets

TWO FEMALE PITT bull dogs. 11 weeks old. Call 825-5113.

FREE ADORABLE kittens. Call 752 0739 after 5:30 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old. 758 2590.

AKC DOBERMAN pups, all shots and wormed. 3 black, 2 red. 752-6193.

AKC ST. BERNARD puppies for sale. Males only. Call 752-0171 after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. Fawn color. Excellent pedigree. $200. Call 795-4459, Diane Ferguson.

AKC REGISTERED 7 months old Doberman Pinscher puppy for sale. Call 746 6157 after 6.

Hlp Wanted

MAINTENANCE MAN. National Boat Works Inc. needs a maintenance man for immediate employment. Industrial experience helpful but not necessary. Will train a mechanically inclined person. Apply National Boat Works Inc., Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDSecretary for a small office. Must be an above average typist for this position, preferably 60 words per minute. Shorthand helpful but not required. Record keeping, payroll and telephone experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for

better employees. Get them with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake individual of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay off. Earnings opportunity $150$200 per week with advancement. Education or experience not important. For interview call 752-5888.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital paid benefits. A new, modem hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural opportunities. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

WANTED: experienced roofing men. I need 3 good men who want to make more than justa living. If you are one of these, call 756-0278 after 6 p.m.

MATURE WOMAN NEEDED at

local leading department store. Part-time afternoons and evenings. Experience beneficial. Paid vacation, sick pay and other benefits. Apply only in person to Jeannette Manning, King's Department Store, Snack bar.

AUTO MECHANIC TEACHER,

trained teacher or high school graduate with 5 years work experience. Pitt County Schools, 756-3441 or 752-6106.

PART TIME CAFE COOK for Friday and Saturday supper. Male or female, will accept retired person. Apply in person to Carolina Grill.

MAINTENANCE CHIEF needed. Apply at the Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

2 OPENINGS available in Greenville area to sell established product. Car helpful. Will school. Can earn in excess of $250 per week. Call 756-4810.

OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary for three man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and spelling. Five-day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. for interview appointment.

BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

BOAT BUFFER. National Boat Works, Inc. manufacturers of the famous Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for boat buffers. Work will be in the assembly department. This job requires a physically strong individual. Apply National Bobt Works, Grady White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

Wanted

Experienced stenographer. Apply person to

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

NEEDED PLANT maintenance-mechanic experienced in piping, pump maintenance and general mechanical work required. 752-7166.

HELP WANTED. Relief and night clerk. Older person preferred. Apply in person, Olde London Inn.

EARN $15.00 for 2 hours mornings, afternoons or evenings. Car necessary. For interview call 752-7313. Saturday and Sunday, July 13th and 14th.

COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL

students for News and Observer route in Greenville. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARY. Excellent typist. Fast and accurate worker. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. 756-3180.

SHORT ORDER COOKS, bus boys, dishwashers. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.

WANTED: experienced medical secretary. 2 years experience required. Please send resume to Secretary-Medical, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

LIVE IN BABYSITTER wanted. Room and board plus salary. 758-0977.

AVON

I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY IN Colonial Heights. It can be yourSi As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sounds interesting? Call 758-2444.

Automobile

Mechanic

Top guarantee salary plus commission. Up to 2 weeks vacation, profit sharing, hospitalization, sick leave. Modern clean facilities with all new modern electrical diagnostic equipment. Factory training at Volkswagen distributorship will be provided for the right man. See Carrol Massey, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

General construction workers needed immediately. Must be at least 18 years of age. Contact Ronnie Shults at the City Ball Park or phone 758-3401, extension 128 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip WantBd

WANTEDLady to take care of semi-invalid lady, Monday-Friday. Call 746-6857.

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 Dickinson Ave.

RECEPTIONIST for physician's office. Typing required. State qualifications, and references in own handwriting. Write Physician's Office, Box 1967, Greenville.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Must be over 21. Driving experience necessary. Must load and unload. Driving license and police record checked. Call ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.

DAILY REFLECTOR dealership available in Ayden. Average over $3 per hour, approximately 40 hours per month. Larger return as soon as other route carrier stops. Must have drivers license and have access to automobile around 3 p.m. each day and about 6 a.m. on Sundays. For about 1 hour per day. Contact Circulation Manager, The Daily Reflector, days752-6166, nite 756-3805.

Auto

Salesman

Guaranteed Salary, Car furnished, hospitalization, paid vacation and retirement.

Apply in person to

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Greenville, N.C.

Work WpntedThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Frtday, July 12, 197413

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

SYLVANIA 19" COLOR. 95 per cent solid state. End of the year sale. 20 per cent off. Call Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609 or 752-2993.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

SURPLUS FURNITURE 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.

2 TEENAGERS would like to work in tobacco. Call 758 2720.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. 756-7682.

SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery, 27 years experience. 752 2083.

INTERESTED IN KEEPING

Children in my home for working mothers. Bethel, N.C. 825-8891.

FIVE DAYS A WEEK. Nurse, semi invalid will live in. Call 752-6583.

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 1 row tractor 100 gallon tobacco sprayer1 year old. 746-6862.

ROANOKE W-4 tobacco looper. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. $1095. Call 795-3827 or 825-7086.

Livestock

ONE 4 YEAR OLD gentle mare with colt by side. $300. Call 753-3689 after 6:30 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-,403p. Across from Union Carbide.

SPECIAL SALE on Odds apd ends, sheets and towels, 30-40 percent off regular price. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St.

BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. $40. C..I 756 6066

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville. *

MAPLE SINGLE BED, box springs and mattress. $40. Good condition. 752-5284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from Burrwighs-Wollcomo.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

Able to supervise and be responsible for plant accounting functions including product-costing, payroll and accounts payable. Immediate opening with excellent benefits.

Please send resume including salary history and requirements in confidence to:

W.M. Lovelace FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

I Estate Auction Sale I

Saturday, July 13th at 10:30 A.M.

400 South Jarvis Street,

Corner of Jarvis and 4th St.

Maple aed wicker finitire, all appliaices, glassware, large variety of other iteirtoo

lynerois to eotioi. Everytbiig will be soli to the highest bidder. Merchaidise way he iespected Satirday Morikig prior to the sale.

Col. foorge T. Hawley Auctioneer

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fjre Protection

$0^50 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 S. Evans St.

SALE: Come to the Flea Market at the Fairgrounds. Saturday July 13, from 12 till-. Different families selling.

9x12 ALL WOOL Oriental rug-medallion pattern, a reclining brown Naghohide chair, 2 wing chairs quilted chintz. May be seen after 6:00 at 201 Crown Point Road. 756 0810.

ONE KELVINATOR 17,500 BTU air conditioner. Used one season, ex cellent condition. $200. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0697.

FOR SALE: 390 Ford motor, low mileage. Can be run in the car. Plaza 2 4824.

FOR SALE: 550 gallon Oil tank and a glass door. Call 752 7365.

USED TOUCH & SEW by Singer. Priced from $79.95. Poper feather weight by Singer, priced at $69.95. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756-0747.

MEDITERRANEAN ORANGE sofa. Reasonable price. Call 756-6974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Introducing for the first time in Eastern N.C. the amazing 2V2 lb. HOKY magnetic sweeper. Ideal for home, office, and dorm room. Great gift for newly weds. Cleans carpet and all types of flooring. For free demonstration call Mrs. Hall at 746-6320 in Ayden, N.C.

MiscAllanMus For Sale

PIANOcompletely rebuilt and refinished. Phone 756-0451.

1967 SET OF World Book En cyclopedias, in good condition with yearbooks. $95. Call 756 2085.

MOVING, MUST SELL apartment size refrigerator, 30" electric range, both in very good condition. $100 for all. Phone 756 3989.

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,

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Blueberries, pick your own. 756 3626, 264 West of Greenville.

Sporting Goods

NIMROD CAMPER, sleeps 4 $300. 758 2564.

IS'COACHMAN travel trailer, stove, efrigerator, sleeps five. $550. Call Vashington 946 0389 after 5:30.

'73 22' WINNEBAGO motor home. Like new, many extras including 440 Dodge engine, 7 cubic feet refrigerator, etc. Sneed's Ferry 327 7001 after 5.

Lost & Found

LOST: 1 blond and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St. vicinity.Reward. 758-3514.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

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 5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on Hwy 264, corner lot next to People's Bible Church. Fully furnished with water and garbage pickup. Call 758 1829 or 752 3158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

i2x60 2 BEDROOM, air, washer and iryer, all carpet, total electric. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, with air conditioner and carpet. $85 per month. 756 2663.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer. Phone 291-4180 or write:

The Market Place, Inc.

Business Brokers P.O.Box 1457 Wilson, N.C. 278f3

THIS

CAR

1968 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, light metallic green with green vinyl interior. Only 39,000 miles. One local owner. A real buy.

M095

Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge

s. Memorial Dr. 756 0186

Brauch Tradiug Post

Highway 264 East

Red Hot Tire Sale

New & Used Tire Bargain Prices Oil Change & Grease Job $8.25 pius Tax

Includes oil filter.

Tires Repaired $1.00 except mags Hours Tire Department Mon. Thru Fri. 8 AM-5:30 PM Gas Regular 52.9 Store Hours 7 AM - 1 1 PM 7 days a week

BRANCH GENERAL STORE

For Hardware seven days a week Highway 264 East

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

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on takes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members q|

Inter-City Relocation Service

THIS

CAR

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, full power, factory air, gold with white vinyl top. low mileage, real nice.

*3895

B/LU I

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

OWNER'S TRANSFER IS YOUR opportunity. Country home with three bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplace in living room. $22,500. Call now.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! Five bedroom home for only $33,000, consisting of 2,070 sq. ft. Plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking distance of university.

Across street from park, near river, and walking distance to university. This three bedroom brick home awaits your inspection. A lot of living is yours here for only $25,000.

MYRTLE AVENUE - two homes at a price to please. Call now for details.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills Joyce Shackleford

752-3647

752-1978

OPEN HOUSE

f iva, IHI

102 Prince Rood

(Eastwood)

Immaculate three bedroom home on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Almost 1600 square feet, two full baths, family room with fireplace, appliances included, new furnace, partially carpeted over hardwood tioors, storm windows. Plenty of outside storage, one car carport and fenced in back yard. Within walking distance ol Eastern Elementary School. This home has all the amenities one might look for in home ownership. See it from 2 until 5 Sunday.

WEDCO REALTY

752-7662

14-1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 1974

Mobile Homes For Rent

JJM5 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756 0879.

Mobile Homes For Sale

0x12 CHAMPION. House type furniture. Washer, dryer, central air. 756 5655 after 5

FOR SALE BY OWNER197260x12 2 bedroom trailer. Assume loan S89.53 per month. Next payment due August 1. Call 752 1493 from 2 p.m. 1 a.m.

BRAND NEW, 1974 Skyline mobile home. 12'x60', 2 bedrooms, large living room, furnished, only S200.00 down and $104.80 per month. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc. Ayden, N C 746 6892

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on un

furnished 1971 Denmark 12'x70' trailor. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted with built in oven and range. Call 746 4498.

1971 MOBILE HOME 60x12, 2

bedrooms, I'j baths. Call 752-5986 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1971 2

bedroom, 12x46. Sell $2600, Rent $100 a month. 756 4974.

1967 MOBILE HOME, 41x12', air conditioner, washer, good condition $2300. Call 758 3281.

MOBILE HOME. Just right for beach or river. 8x42 feet, 2 bedrooms, with air. Call 756 0 437.

1971 SIGNET, 2 bedroom, electric appliances, extras included. $350 equity and assume $73.49 monthly payments. Call after 5, 752 1981.

12x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-0286 after 4;30 p.m.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

ONE 12x60 and one 12x56 mobile home with air conditioner, carpet, al electric. Call Wilson 291 0880.

1973 3 BEDROOM mobile home by Taylor. Assume payments. Owner leaving state. 746-4093.

1971 50x12 STAR mobile home. Air conditioned, underpinned, washer and dryer. 752 0074, 758 2683.

10x58, 2 bedroom with washer and air conditioner. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

12x50 1968 Ritzcfraft mobile home, two bedrooms. $2,000. Call 758 4954 after 5 p.m.

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. Wall, 114 N. Myers St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spinet-Console Piano

Wanted: Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276; Shelbyville, Indiana 46176

Professional

jFOR GLAD TIDINGS look for Something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166._

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? For all

types of electrical service call 756-5258 anytime.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free esfimates 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"

jg D. G. Nichols

9EALT0R 752 4012 Anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 780/

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and wqQdsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED^

CARL DARDEN >

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eveS.

Farms For Sale

180 ACRES, 85 cleared with 6200 pounds tobacco. 2500 feet dirt road frontage. $500 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194.

70 ACRES with 10 acres of beautiful meadow and 60 acres of tall woods land. 1200 feet road frontage. 12 miles south of Greenville. $600 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

45 ACRES WOODLAND with 1350 feet road frontage for $18,500. Only $2500 down, owner will finance balance. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Successful BusinessVolume over $250,000. Potential over $400,000 Good net, terms available Profitable Discount Furniture Store. Good growth potential 'Coin Laundry and Dry Cleaning Combination. Excellent for husband and wife team Profitable Grocery Store in small community Nationally Known Ice Cream Shoppe. Excellent location Call us, we have others THE MARKET PLACE, INC. BUSINESS BROKERS

206 N. TARBORO ST. WILSON, N.C. 27893 PHONE 291-4180

NOW LEASING

Pingg ^oio

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3*^9

We are proud to announce that the Robo Cor Wash located ~on Memorial Drive has now reopened. Come by and try our new brush wash today!

Robo Car Wash Of Greenville

3002 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

YACHT FOR SALE

34 Feet Chrls-Craft Sedan Hull No. CDB 34 0019H, Wood Two 327 Cubic Inch 210 H.P. Gasoline Inboard Engines Total Time 466 Hours VHF Radio, Depth Finder, Portable Air Conditioner Unit

This yacht is in excellent condition and may be inspected at J.D. McCotterls Marina, Washington, NC.

Property will be sold by sealed bid. All bids must be received by 12:00 Noon, July 15, 1974. A deposit of 10 percent of the bid will be required and must accompany bid. Bids will be opened at 12:00 Noon, July 15, 1974 in the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Greenville, NC. The successful bidder, if any, will be notified within 72 hours. If a bid is accepted, the balance of the bid price will be payable upon delivery of a Bill of Sale.

Deposits of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned within 72 hours also.

Bids may be delivered or mailed to;

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of John Daniel Hice P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 2783

758 7293

All bids must be received by 12:00 Noon, July 15, 1974 or they will not be considered.

The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of John Daniel Hice

House For Sale

-4-

SPANISH STYLE brick home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass doors off den. Modern kitchen, double garage, easy loan assumption S28,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, nighf 752 3743.

COULD BE. . .that this Is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. V'a baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chaln-link fence and utility room. Lily Ricnardson Agency 752 6535.

$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. 2Va baths. .Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

Country properties convenient to Greenville or Ayden offered as package deal at bargain

price.

One 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, brick home with garage on one acre.

Two years since custom built by owner.

One 3 bedroom, IV2 baths brick home with garage on V2 acre.

Less than 2 years since new.

IOV2 acres separately surveyed and deeded con-tigurous with homes.

Five acres cleared. Ideal for horses, beef or subdivision.

This is a great investment offered at $57,000 total.

By Appointment Only

OSBORN REAL ESTATE AGENCY

James R. Osborn, Broker

Judy Smith Osborn, Assoc. Broker.

Old C.L. Hardy Home, Maury, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Transport

Now in Greenville area. Under Riverside Mobile Home Movers. 16 years experience in towing, fully insured, licensed and bonded. Statewide towing. Call day or night, 752-1060 or if no answer, call 758-0349.

Operators:

Claudie Roache Donelle Sawyer

THIS

CAR

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power Steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl interior, radial tires, white with black vinyl top. Extra clean, local car.

*2495

/yApj>ffCK

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

s. Memorial Dr. 756 Ol

Houses For Sale

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, older home with many possibilities for a family who needs plenty living space . Call 946 0297 Washington, after 5 p.m.

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4'? baths, living room, dining room, dinnetfe, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756 4931 for ap pointment.

NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahl Coates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. S25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978._

COLLEGE COURT; By owner, 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths, kitchen-den combination, panelled garage, central air, storm windows and doors, redwood fence, well land scaped home. Call 752 6062.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOOKER ROAD, S21,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Large wooded lot. Workshop and garage. Can pay equity and assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, night 758-2719.

COUNTRY HOME, 107 Redman, Floral Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, garage, family room, car peting, lot150x150. $21,000. 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.

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 '2. Well landscaped. Possible 7'2 per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM home located on nice wooded lot. An excellent buy for S29,200. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, at 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sal*

45 ACRES, all Cleared, 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

SPECIAL26 acres of land S375 per acre, behind Pitt Tech. Also 1 2 acres on river, end of Port Terminal road. Call 758 3644 or 756 3043.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located In Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland SI ,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

LYDALlwooded lot, 110x156, locateo on Asbury Road. Price negotiable. 756 4249.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

GENERAL

Apartment For Rent

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easflspook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily? 12, 1 5;30 Saturday 8< Sunday 1:00 5:30 utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VEGETABLES

Pick Your Own

Tomatoes Beil Peppers

Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde "Your Friendly Farmer"

TRAVEL AND MEET THE WORLD

Boys and girls to travel the whole United States. Meet lots of famous movie stars and see many famous resort areas. You need no money to start and all transportation is furnished. Apply in person to:

FREDDIE WHITE

at Best Value Motor Lodge/ 2725 Memorial Drive on July 13th from 10 am to 8 pm. This opportunity goes to the fir^t two boys and two girls who have the best personality. So if you are ready to leave Greenville immediately, be the first to apply.

RRST

ROim

TRUCK.

UIU4Z04

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

"ADOPT ME. . .PLEASE!" Yckj'II find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to till your home with affection In today's Want Ads. Adopt one today!

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ad$. Check Now! ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756 7233

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 MEN . . .

DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH? ''NOW IS THE TIME"

Experience unnecessary if you are:

* Hard worker

Honest

Are 20 or over

We are selecting three men

With leadership ability Who have the ability to lead men Who will take interest in our business Will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

You will

Attend 2 weeks school expenses paid

Teach and train you our successful business

Assign you to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year

Have unusual family security program

If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.

CALL 756-2792

"DO IT NOW"

LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT

ASK FOR MR. WOOLORD

Wednesday 2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Thursday 9:00-9:00 Friday 9 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

THIS

CAR

1971 FORD TORINO GT

Radio, automatic, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, red with red interior.

*1895

B/LU

Aifi>ocK

Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge

s. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Aoartment For Rent

Ultimate 'n Apartment Living

T, j? and I tdroonis? wsher d^yer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.

Check everywhere else first.

Apartment For Rent

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

/--FEATURING ~ '

^ I lof>xyi-riJr

^ KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ _ home demonsfrafTon of Sky King Telescopic Antenna will prove you can get better, clearer, sharper pictures plus more channels. Now you can see how a TV antenna will react on your house before you buy not after. See the difference. Call 752-0877.

RAM HORN STABLES, INC.

Ram Horn Stables is back under the management of its owner, Bennie Eastwood. Associated with us now as riding instructor is Miss. Susan Kitchens. She is a graduate of Huntlea Horse Center in Tennessee.

Stable phone 758-1889

Home phone 758-5954

AUTO AUCTION

Saturday, July 13, 1974

The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sole to the highest bidder:

1957 Chevrolet, four-door sedan 1966 Rambler Station Wagon 1968 Harley Davidson Motorcycle 1972 Ford, four-door sedan 1972 Ford, four-door sedan 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1961 Chevrolet Corvair 1964 Cushman Truckster 1950 No. 8N Ford Tractor

Serial No. S7B24S962 Serial No. A6KS80A 1 52058 Serial No. 68F14427 Seriol No. 2NS1S1 13401 Serial No. 2NS1S1 13402 Serial No. 1 1 13SB208303 Seriol No. IR124S1 10872 Serial No. 166863

The above luteb vehicles and equipment will be offered for safe at a public auction tobe held at tl :00 A.M , Saturday. July 13, i74, in the City parkmq area on East Filth Street, between City Hall and the Headquarters Fire Station A bid deposit in the amount of ten percent will be required to be posted at the auction by the high bidder on each item A list of the highest bidders will be presented lor consideration by City Council at tha nent regularly scheduled Council meeting following the public auction.

Vehicles and equipment may be inspected at the City Landfill. Cemetery Road. Monday through Friday from 8 00 A M. to $ 00 P.M , and on Saturdays from 8:00 A M to 12 00 Noon

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reiectany and all proposals

[sf;

DATSUN SAVES WITH LOW PRICES AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

B210 Hatchback Coupe

Stock No. 1026 ^2798

610 Four Door Sedan

Stock No. 997 ^329 1

710 Station Wagon

Stock 1052 ^3298

710 Hardtop Coupe

Slock No. 1033 ^3075

710 Four Door Sedan

Stock No. 960 ^3298

610 Station Wagon

stock No. 1040 ^3595

WE'VE SET BACK

INFLATION

A WHOLE YEAR!

Save Now On A 74 Datsun

[WHERE YOUR INFLATION SDOLLAR WILL PURCHASE MORE

Standard

Equipment

TINTED GLASS

POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

FULlLY RECLINING BUCKET SEATS

REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER

FULL CARPETING

WHITEWALL TIRES

FULL WHEEL COVERS

CONSOLE BOX

ELECTRIC CLOCK 610 710

THESE THINGS YOU'D HAVE TO PAY EXTRA FOR WITH MANY OTHER CARS

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND HELP SEND A KID

TO Y CAMP

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker RoadV'"

756-3T T5

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 197415

Apartment For Rent

apartment hunters LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700._

IN WINTERVILLE, one furnishec* bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Private entrance. Call nights 756-1620.__

BETHEL! DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376..

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Apartment For Rent

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob in the Classified Ads each dayl

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In tovm, daily, weekly or monthly.

Adlacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

new Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a limited time, special arrangements if you need oniy one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEW MODEL PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning, Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios 8. Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE! Furniture Avaiiabie

RENTAL OFFICEOPEN

Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

756-6869

(mb Drucker & Falk^ wD Management

OAKMONT .SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 ciosets, fuiiy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

TRACK

LABORERS

EARN M.OOpius per hour

JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits

No railroad experience

required

Job security ,

JOB REQUIRES:

Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work

Veterans must bring DO 214 Good vision (20-40 uncorrected)

Work located between Norfolk, Virginia and Raleigh, N.C. (with expenses paid)

Apply in person on Monday, July 15th between 11am and 8 pm or on Tuesday, July I6th between 9 am til 8 pm or on Wednesday, July 17tlf promptly at 9 am at:

HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive U.S. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THIS

CAR

1969 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, full power, factory air, radial tires, dark blue with white leather interior, extra clean local car.

M995

/"/AJi7>^CK

Chrysler Plymouth Dodqe

S .*/. tiion.il Dr 7 56 :H86

tennis,

anyone?

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy - a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

GrMnvilla's Mark of Distinction /

MFORP

Apartmont For Ront

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thlgpan, Jr. 752 6121.

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

apartments

J. Diaz, Broker 19(X> S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments

-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 8.C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758-4015

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square tjet. Pbone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

Offices for rent, iooo square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Hou$e For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room, central air, convenient to all schools, shopping and university. $300 a month plus utilities. Deposit required. Available July 22. 756-4324.

COMFORTABLE FRAME HOME on

Snow Hill Street, Ayden now available for immediate occupancy. Call nights after six for details. Mrs. Lucinda Lester, 1001 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Will not be home the week of July 15th thru 21st. Write or call (will accept no collect calls.) 1-828-9472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE THIS 3 BEDROOM,2 bath brick house, to appreciate your dollar value. Prefer couple but will accept one or two children of school age. No house pets. $165 a month. 14 miles west of Greenville. Call 753-3432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the

Tipton Annex on the Greenville Blvd. in front of the Ramada Inn. Call 756-0911, nights 756-1769.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. Completely furnished efficiency apartment. Sun deck and boat dock, on canal, some choice dates still available. $125 a ;eek. Nightly and weekend rates available. 756-1507 Greenville, 726^ 1700 Atlantic Beach.

NEAR SPORTSMAN'S PIER, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen. Excellent view .of ocean from front porch. $200 a week. 752 7381 day, 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

Room For Rent

FOR RENT: Private room close to campus. 752-4006.

Special Notices

I, MEGGIE DONALD BRANN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

OFFICE SPACES available. Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, iaO per month. Includes receptionist and answering service. Cali 8 5, 758 3522.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement center. Call after 5 746-3284, Ayden.

WANTEDused mobile homes Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.

WANTED: Good used Crager rims. Call 752-5768.

WANT TO BUY used deep freezer. Reasonable price. Call 752-2540.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom .louse near ECUr Need by August 1st. Call 752-5364.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Call Plaza 2 3951.

AT BAYVIEW on the Pamlico River. $75.00 weekly. Available August and September. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

Preaclier Edmundson

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN

103 East Creeaville Blvd., Greenville

Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton James Lloyd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS

CAR

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, burnt orange with brown vinyl top.

*2595

d/LU

^AlfPodK

Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge

s. Memorial Dr 756 0186

LAUSANNE MARINA

Formerly

The Ayden Sport Shop

AND COME VISIT US!

WE HAVE A C0MPLE1E LINE OF GRADY WHI1E, MARGUIS, AND MANATEE NOATS FOR YOU YO CHOOSE FROM. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF 1974 DOATS ADO MOTORS AND

THE 1975 MODELS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. YAKE ADVANTAGE

OF THIS SALE TODAY! WE HAVE 10-15-10% DISCONTS

AVAILABLE.

WHATEVER YOUR BOATING NEEDS

LAUSANNE MARINA

EP.5^.iBiX.Jdi-A.YEEfc!.f.QBLae

OPEN DAILY e A.M. TO P.M. SATURDAY e A.M. TO 4 p.m.

AYDEN, N.C

PHONE 746-6790

Cliff Frelke

Most of these cars have automatic transmission, power steering, air

conditioning and a radio.

Stock Number

P223

1973 Cougar

$3295

RP 216

1973 Mercury Monterey

$3195

P 231

1973 Datsun 240-Z

automatic, air

$5395

P 232

1973 Cougar

$3995

P229

1973 Chevrolet Intpala

*3295

P230

1973 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

*3995

4299-A

1973 Nova 4 dddr

*3195

4049-A

1973 Gran Torino 2 dddr

*3595

XP 14

1972 Demon

$2495

P222

1972 Capri

$2395

4098 A

1972 Dodge

$1595'

4195 A

1972 Datsun j^oor

$1795

P228

1971 Audi 4 door

*3195

4166-A

1971 Cougar convertible

*2195

P 233

1971 Skylark Custom

fully equipped

$2695

RP 219

1969 Pontiac Firebird

$1095

RP 200

1969 Olds 88 4 door

$995

4027 A

1969 Buick Riviera

$1195

3362 A

1969 Buick LaSabre 4 door

$1095

4143 B

1969 Chevrolet Impala

*695

R5B

'S.

1968 Lincoln 4 door

$695

RP210

1967 Plymouth 4 door

$795

3376 B

1966 Lincoln 4 door

$695

XP 12

1966 Caprice

*795

RP-201

A 1965 Mercury

$495

4237 B

1961 Comet

TRUCKS

$295

P234

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

4 4

$2995

42 X

1972- International

$1895

P 235

Twl Dodge Va ton Pickup $1495

Mike Hays Clyde Carroll

Vanfjohnson Earl Riggs

John Wharton

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRYS ^

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

756-5077\ t

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 12, 1974

District Court

Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III, and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the June 24-27 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Willie Clarice Anderson, 1300 W. 3rd St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Charles Alvin Allen, Jr., 1005 E. 14th St., improper equipment, pay cost.

David E. Brown, Jr., Box 455, Bethel, assault, nol pros with leave.

John Allen Bynum, Rt. 4, Green ville, reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Rickie Gene Barber, Jamesville, shoplifting, 6 months jaii suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Nellie Bonner, 408 A Ward St., worthless check, pay cost and check.

Willie James Boyd, 1109 B Fairfax Ave., speeding, pay cost.

Robert Glenn Braxton, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Melvin Bradley, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

B.H. Crawford, 2021 Chestnut St., fail return rental property, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, and make restitution.

Ronnie Clark, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Alexander Clemons, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Alton Lee Clark, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Gilbert McKinney Connally, 606 E. 9th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dennis H. Christensen, 106 S. Jarvis St., fail stop for stop light, pay cost.

Eddie Mack Dickens, 1200 Farm ville Blvd, 2 counts of public drunk, 20 days jail.

Kenneth Ray Davis, Windsor, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Charlie G. Dickerson, Rt. 5, Greenville, follow too close, nol pros with leave.

Will Lawrence Gadsden, 506 Ford St., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Charles Edmenson Haynes, Box 995, Wilson, driving under the influence, guilty of reckHess driving, pay $50 and cost.

James Hamman, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Wanda Hart, 504 Darden Dr., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Hubert Earl Harris, Rt. 2, Ayden, disorderly conduct, 90 days jail suspended probation 1 year, cost remitted.

Carolyn Jean Harris, 807-A Bancroft St., assault, not guilty.

Willie King, 1491 Fleming St., assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

Jackie Ray Moye, 431 W. 3rd St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on conditTon he submit himself to Cherry Hospital for treatment.

Ponderus O. Streeter, 1211 Battle St., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Delbridge S. O'Neal, Plymouth, no inspection, nol pros. Frank Per-terson, Bancroft Ave., fail return rental property, dismissed.

James Edward Smith, Vanceboro, allow someone under the influence of alcohol to drive his vehicle, nol pros with leave.

Julius Sneeze, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Holly Mims Streeter, Winterville, no operators license, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Sheila L. Simpson, Windsor, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 yrs and 1 month.

Joseph William Toates, 104 Vernon St., fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Matthew Vandiford, Jr., Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Perry A. Wynn, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay fine, cost and check.

Shirley A. Waller, Winterville, worthless check, not guilty.

Logan Whitehurst, 800 Heath St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Sylvia Windley, Pinetown, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Donald Brian Wiiliams; Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mack Ray Edmondson, Tarboro, driving under the influence, 6 months jail, suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender driver's license 12 months.

Robert Harrington, 703 Imperial St., public drunk, 4 days jail.

Earl Thomas Worthington, 1105 W. 6th St., driving under the influence, nol pros.

Eddie Mack Dickens, 1200 Farm ville Blvd., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Robert L. Pipkins, Kinston, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Leroy Worsley, 614 Pitt St., public drunk, 4 days jail.

Dwain Edward Johnson, 1921 A Norcott Cr., reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. .

Kenneth Bissette, no address given, larceny, nol pros with leave.

WillieAlbert Hill, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Leroy Bibbs, Rt. l, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Richard Harvey Britton, Jr., 301 Maple St., no inspection, 30 days jail suspended pay cost,

Robert Stanley Cansler, College View Trailer Court, no inspection 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Donald Ray Fleming, Rt. 4, Greenville, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Rev. James Gilbert, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check, 4 months jail suspended pay cost and check.

Andrew James Garris, Jr., Box 614, Greenville, no registration plate, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Earl Justice, Rt. 1, Greenville, no registration, ho helmet, no insurance, no operators license, 6 months jail supended pay $100 and cost,

Ronney Lewis, ,Tarboro, trespass, nol pros with leave.

John Conyers Lynch, Greensboro, driving left of center line, guilty of exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Verna Mae O'Neal, 1903 Norcott Cir., no operators license, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

/Martin Lauritz Paulson, Jr , Virginia, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Larry Darnell Pettaway, Rt 1, Bethel, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Sammy C Perkins, 413 Vance St., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Robert Joseph Roberson, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Lenror Edward Smith, Chocowinity,driving under the influence, guilty of reckless drivir>g, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and

cost.

Lewis Allen Stocks, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Claude Everette Smith, Washington, improper passing, not guilty.

Clarence Speight, Box 474, Bethel, improper registration, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Jeff Scott, Tarboro, trespass, nol pros with leave.

Phillip Scott, Tarboro, trespass, nol pros with leave.

Marshall Craig Simpson, 1700 Tremont Dr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost Johnnie Gray Woolard, Rt. 4, Washington, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Lee Arthur Wooten, 301 A Paige Dr., driving under the influence, not guilty

Janice Williams, Rt. 2, Greenville, worthless check, 4 months jail suspended pay cost and check Joseph Bennett Smith, Box 74, Falkland, improper turn signal, nol pros with leave Gladys Harris Harris, Lumberton, speeding, 3Q days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

William David Anderson, S. Lee

St., Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 1 year, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Nancy W. Bagley, W. 8th St., Ayden, assault, nol pros with leave.

William R. Bryan, Rt. 3, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jesse Crawford, Chocowinity, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joseph Rex Carraway, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Michael Joe Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Aleline E. Jones, 613 Woodcrest Dr., Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay $25, cost and checks.

Bishop C.R. Loston, Seven Springs, worthless check, dismissed.

George Jr. Lane, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years.

Henry Junior Miller, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Hugh Galloway Pate, Goldsboro, follow too close, nol pros.

Van Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault on female, nol pro%,

Rosa B. Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault, nol pros.

Letha Tyson, Cannon St., Ayden, assault, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Everett W. Wilson, 711 W. 7th St., Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Charlie Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Mrs. David Young, Hookerton, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Ray Edward, Rt. 1, Ayden, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Charles Allen, Jr., 1005 E. 94th St., trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $5 and cost.

Casandra Letitia Allen, Raleigh, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.

Carolyn Beatrice Atkinson, 611 Roosevelt Ave., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.

Ivanetta Bradley, 802 Fleming St., damage to personal property, not guilty.

David Keith Barfield, 1500 Willow St., fail stop for stop light, noi pros with leave.

James Chavis, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Buck Chavis, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Lucille Chapman, Winterville, affray, nol pros with leave.

John Jackson Beard, III, 106 Ash St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Joseph Lee Cash, Rt. 8, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Frederick Taylor Dove, Greensboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

James Ray Evans, Eastbrook Apts., damage to personal property, nol pros; assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Marvin Joseph Gaskins, Box 154, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license and not drive until licensed.

Marvin Joseph Gaskins, Box 154, Grimesland, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Barbara Grimes Gariand, 114 Azalea Dr., leaving the scene of accident, nol pros with leave.

Stephen Howard Gibson, 2700 Jefferson Dr., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

James Henry Hardy, Jr., 108 Ashton Dr., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Carolyn Squires Hall, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Lester Jr. Hollis, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, hit and run, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Thennie Hopkins, Winterville,, affray, nol pros with leave.

Shelia E. Holt, Princeton, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charles Stanley Jones, Beaufort, driving wrong way on one-way street, nol pros.

Joseph Daniel Little, Chocowinity, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Frank Mann, Grifton, false pretense, no,^probably cause found.

Charles Tyrone Powers, Rt. 1, Greenville driving under the influence, assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended pay $175 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jennis Peaden, Rt. 4, Greenville, use profanity on phone, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

John R. Taylor, Jr., Ayden, worthless check, nol pros.

Thomas Whitley Thomas, 407 Meade St., larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Charlie William Ross, 2529 Memorial Dr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Thomas Earl Ross, Lawson Tr. Pk., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Robert Edward Roach, Vanceboro, trespass, nol pros.

Anthony Riggs, 1728 W. 5th St., damage personal property, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

James Alton Scott, 1407 Greenville Blvd., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Wanda Gail Shepherd. 119 Lakeview Ter., larceny, 3 days jail.

John Ivey Tatum, Rt. 6, Greenville, improper equipment, pay cost.

John Ivey Tatum, Rt. 6, Greenville, no inspection, pay cost.

Donald Lee Vine, Rt. 1, Grifton, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Harry Mills Wilson, 1212 Charles St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Lewis Wallers, Winterville, affrty, nol pros with leave.

Evelyn Harris Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Edward Parrish, Jr., Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended pay $50 and cost., probation 3 years 1 month.

Edward Parrish, Jr., Grimesland, discharging weapon in city limits, nol pros.

Steven Moore, Rt. 3, Greenville, possession of marijuana, receiving stolen goods, 24 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Steven Tate, Rt. 3, Greenville, possession of marijuana, receiving stolen goods, 24 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Carol Faye Stoops, 202 B. Jarvis St., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Steven Warren Aldridge, 101C Eastbrook, fail display city tag, nol pros.

Joe Frank Sparkman, 605 Bancroft Ave., transporting liquor with seal broken, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tony C. Coble, Liberty,

Tony C. Coble, Liberty, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

C.T. Blount, 109 Ormond St., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

BOEING LANDMARK EVERETT, Wash. (UPI) -Boeing recently delivered its 2,500th commercial jetliner, a twin-engined 737, to the Dutch carrier Transa via Holland. The first jetliner, a four-jet 707. w turned over to Pan Amen World Airways in 1958.

Christnnas

ft*

at Lake Sagamore

Do your Christmas shopping early

Selected Waterfront, Water View and Wooded Sites at Special Christmas-in-July Prices. Theres really no need to travel great distances just to find the kind of recreation youll find right here at Lake Sagamore in beautiful Franklin County, N. C.

We know some of you are skeptical about some lake developments, but we invite you to visit Lake Sagamore and judge us for yourself. Prove to yourself that what we say is a fact. Our dam is completed, and we lack only about 15 inches of water before it flows over the spillway. A beautiful white sand beach is ready for your use, today. Try your luck fishing, today. The beautiful Recreation Center with snack bar, lounge, great stone fire place and 3 giant bar-b-que pits and indoor games, all ready for you, today.

The boat docks are in and ready for use, today. The tennis court is in, the net is up, use it today. The Camper Comfort Station is being used, today. The main roads are in, drive them, today.

People are building homes and enjoying the beauty of the grounds, today. Lovely Bonadelle Private Camp Sites are being used, today. Picnic areas, playgrounds, bridle paths and bike trails are here now, today. Weve started construction on the other side of the lake, come see it, today. Lake Sagamore is here and ready for use, today. All thats missing is you.

Why not do your Christmas shopping Early. Make your site ^ selection today then when Christmas comes, hang the pictures of your summer fun time on the tree ... for the good times.

Start enjoying beautiful Lake Sagamore, today this weekend, every weekend, every vacation.

Heres What You Get to Enjoy Today and Every Day, Christmas included: Beautiful, clear 345 acre lake, Sandy Beach, Swimming, Fishing, Recreation Center, Playgrounds, and Picnic Areas, Badminton, Volleyball and Tether Ball, Shuffleboard and Pool and Ping-Pong, Nature paths and Bridle Trails, and Bike Ways. Central Water, Electricity and Telephones available to property now offered for sale. 24-hour Security Guard to insure your privacy. To Be Constructed and completed before June 1977: Second Beach area. Lake to be stocked. Second Tennis Court, Marina, Central Water System and Chip and Seal Roads.

Selected Waterfront, Water View and Wooded Sites at Special Christmas-in-July Prices.

Obtain HUD property report from developer and read it before signing anything. HUD neither approves the merits of the offering nor the value, if any, of the property. Persons of ail races welcome as purchasers.

Drawings for $25.00 U. S. Savings Bonds will be held each Saturday and Sunday in July: at 1, 3, and 5 p.m., at the clubhouse.

Winners names will be re-deposited for a chance at the $75.00 U. S. Sav

ings Bond grand prize at 6 p.m., Sunday, July 28.

See one of our representatives for Property Presentation and entry blanks. All entrants must be 18 years of age or older.

lABS

BURLINGTON

Box 156, Bunn, N. C. 27508

TARBORO

SMITNFIELD GOLDSBORO

FAVETTEVILLE

Heres how to find the fun: Lake Sagamore Is located 4 miles northeast of Bunn, N. C., near the Intersection of Routes 98 and 39.

Miles to Lake Sagamore Recreation Center from: Raleigh 25 ml./Goldsboro 61 ml./Durham 41 ml. Fayetteville 91 mi./Rocky Mount 30 ml.

Louisburg 16 mi./Roanoke Rapids 65 ml. Henderson 35 ml./Wilson 38 mi./Sanford 75 ml. Tarboro 49 mi./Bunn 4 ml.

MTERFRONT LOTS Open 9 a.m. to sundown every day. On-site financing available.