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Thursday Is Dollar Day In GreenvilleTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .SHughes Charged Page I.Cyprus Partitioned Page 2(VChilean Trials End

93rd YEAR NO. 1 82TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1974

40 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSRodino Committee's Chore Is Finished

WASHINGTON (AP) Proclaiming that President Nixon warrants impeachment and trial and removal from office, the House Judiciary Committee has ended its historic inquiry with a three-part resolution to be sent to the House.

In it the committee recommends Nixons impeachment for ' obstructing justice, misuse of his powers and failing to obey its committee subpoenas for evidence.

Debate in the House will begin in about two weeks.

The three articles would redefine and limit the power of the executive. They are the first to be sent to the House floor since President Andrew Johnsons impeachment during the Civil War reconstruction period more than a century ago.

The third impeachment article relating to the subpoenas was approved*Tuesday by a narrow 21-17 vote.

The three articles of impeachment charge Nixon with high crimes and misdemeanors by:

Obstructing justice in covering up the Watergate affair, the break-in of Democratic national headquarters June 17, 1972, once described by a White House spdiesman as just a third-rate burglary.

Abusing his powers through misuse of federal agents and agencies to violate constitutional rights of citizens by wiretapping, income tax audits and other activities.

Refusing to comply with committee subpoenas for 147 tape-recorded conversations and other material sought as evidence by the inquiry.

Before the committee concluded its inquiry, it rejected as impeachable offenses proosed articles recommending impeachment for concealing the bombing of Cambodia from Congress, and perpetrating tax fraud by underpaying his income taxes. Both were defeated 26-12.

The committees recommendations first must face the for

mality of passing through the House Rules Committee before making their way to the House floor.

A majority vote is needed in the House to impeach the President. The Senate then would conduct a trial, in which a two-thirds majority would be needed to convict and remove Nixon from office.

The House committees proceedings ended with a rap from the gavel of Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. and his ruling that This concludes the work of the committee.

As he filed out of the committee room. Rep. Charles E. Wiggins. R-Calif., Nixons leading defender during the six days of debate and voting on the impeachment articles said: At the moment, I would have to say the ^ds are that the House would pass them.

ECU Administrators Bypassed

Cromartie Is Med School Boss

Lamps For Commons

NEW LAMPS FOR TOWN COMMONCity recreation director Boyd Lee. left, and city manager William Carstarphen, look at one of the new lamps being installed in ttie town common area on First Street There will be approximately 57 lamps installed which will be electric. The original plan called for gas operated lamps, but due to the energy shortage, this was changed to electric lamps. Landscaping for the park will begin in early September, according to Carstarphen. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A medical professor from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has taken charge of the East Carolina University medical school.

The action, announced Tuesday by Dean Christopher Fordham of the UNC medical school, came in the wake of charges by ECU supporters that UNC Chapel Hill was attempting to take over the ECU school.

Fordham said Dr. William Cromartie, a professor of clinical medicine, will report directly to him, bypassing ECU administrators and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Fordhams statement

came after a two-hour luncheon meeting Tuesday with Jenkins.

The meeting was the third between Fordham and Jenkins to discuss the future of the ECU school.

Fordham declined to comment on where Cromarties new status left Dean Wallace Wooles of ECU. Sources at ECU said Fordham wants Wooles to step down and become a professor of pharmacology at ECU.

At statement on Wooles position will be made later by Jenkins, according to Fordham.

Cromartie has overseen the ECU one-year medical program on a part time basis

for the past year, commuting to Greenville one or two days each week from Chapel Hill.

Fordham said he has not yet chosen a man to be fulltime medical director at ECU, even though UNC President William Friday directed him to do so more than two weeks ago.

The meeting Tuesday between Fordham and Jenkins was closed, but informed sources said the two haggled over jurisdictional issues.

According to the sources, Fordham reportedly wants to restrict ECTJs vice chancellor for health affairs. Dr. Edwin Monroe, to control over only nursing and paramedical programs, not

over physician training.

And, Fordhams position on the 1974 legislative mandate to expand ECUs medical program to two years is that it might mean advanced clinical training for students from the medical school at Chapel Hill, or something else, the sources said.

Fordham points ,|o the legislatures call for innovative thinking to justify . his belief that lawmakers did

not necessarily want another year of traditional medical training, the sources explained.

Fordham has refused to allow ECU officials to use any of the $15 million set aside by the legislature for development of the school. ECU officials would like to purchase land near the site of the new Pitt County Hospital and have an architect begin planning a new medical

science.4)uilding.

Fordham said Tuesday such a decision requires planning and that planning cannot begin until jurisdiction disputes are settled.

There also is reportedly a conflict brewing between Fordham and physicians at Pitt County Hospital over the requirements for using the hospital as a teaching facility.

Rountree Talking

HOTUHC Special Session'

1^ ^ ^ w W Rv fARi. I. TVER Scott, alone with Reo. Carl to call a halt to this tvD<

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 Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.

MISSED OVER-65 EXEMPTION Why does a lady 76 years old have to pay county taxes on what little furniture s^he has, when she has no other property at all? I live off a meager Social Security check. Mrs. S.V.

Philip Michaels, Pitt County Tax Supervisor, checked your records and said it appears that you would indeed have qualified for exemption from county taxes this year, since you are over 65 years old and make less than $5,000 a year, not including Social Security. You did not ask for the exemption when you filed your taxes, however, because you indicated you did not know you could. The deadline for filing for exemption was May 1.

Michaels said there was a sizeable increase in the number of people who did apply for such over-65 exemptions this year. You assured Hotline you understand now, and will ask for the exemption at tax-filing time next January.

WANTS ART LESSONS I would like to know where I may take art

lessons. A.H.

Persons at the School of Art at East Carolina University will be happy to discuss with you exactly what kind of art lessons you would like-drawing, painting, sculpture or whateverand will attempt to direct you to a practicing artist who would be willing to give you private lessons. The phone number is 758-6663.

Beginning art lessonsinstruction in water color painting and pencil sketching-nare taught each quarter at Pitt Technical Institute. The next classes start the first week in September. You can get more information by calling Pitt Tech, 756-3130, Ext. 38.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

FILE BOX LOCATED Mrs. John Clark reported that she has the file box told of in Mondays Hotline column as having been lost out (rf a U-Haul trailer. She had already written to the party who lost it, but the letter had not been received when the loser of the box appealed to Hotline. Mrs. Burk Stancil, a neighbor of Mrs. Clark, volunteered to ship it to the owner right away. Hotline telephoned the owner, who asked that we convey appreciation to the two ladies.

By carl L. TVER Reflector Staff Wriftr

The latest controversy over who will be appointed as fulltime director of the ECU medical program, which came to light Monday, has sparked N.C. Rep. Horton Rountree into considering calling for a special session of the General Assembly in order to handle the present situation.

Rountree said this morning, It appears to me that the legislature has given the board of governors and Friday (UNC President William Friday) too much power and it further appears to me that what he has done with regards to the ECU med-school is turn aside what the General Assembly reviewed and turned down during the fall of 1973.

N.C Senator Ralph Scott. (D-Alamance), chairman of the Joint Appropriations Committee said this morning. What Im after is a medical school at East Carolina and Im holding Bill Friday responsible for getting it in. and not in 10 years either.

Scott, along with Rep. Carl Stewart (D-Gaston) stated they would rather not comment on the present controversy until they have more time to consult with the principals.

Commenting on the appointment of a full-time director of the ECU program Scott stated, . . .1 do think Fordham (Dean of the UNC Medical School) will have to put in whoever he thinks can do the best job.

Stewart said from his office in Gastonia this morning, I dont think it would be proper for me to comment on it at this time until I have had a chance to talk with the principals.

Rountree added this morning, .. .if the president of the University of N.C. system can completely bypass the trustees of one of its constituent institutions, not only instructionally and financially, then something must be done and done early.

The General Assembly should possibly look to a specific session if necessary

to call a halt to this type of maneuvering, Rountree added.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins and Dean Cristopher Fordham met in Chapel Hill yesterday for the third meeting in 10 days to discuss development of the expanded program.

Fordham would not comment this morning on what took place at that meeting, saying he did not want to comment on specifics until he and Dr. Jenkins had concluded a review of the program.

A spokesman for Fordham this morning clarified yesterdays announcement that Dr. William Cromartie would take over as director of the ECU program, as only a temporary appointment until a full-time director could be found.

The spokesman said Dr. Cromartie had removed himself from consideration as a full-time director for the Greenville school.

Fordham did not give any idea as to when a new director would be appointed.

Preparing For Dollar Day

ITS DOLLAR DAY AGAINIn downtown Greenville tomorrow Dollar Day w ill once reign again in local stores. Prices in the stores will drop for this twice-a-year event. .Above, .Myra

Harrington (Left) and Kathryn Page, place some signs around (ireenville and cover the parking meters to indicate free parking for customers. < Reflector Photo)

Ehrlichman Given 20 Months To Five Years

By MIKE SHANAHAN WASHINGTON (AP) Former presidential assistant John D. Ehrlichman was sentenced to a minimum 20 months in prison today on his conviction for conspiracy and perjury in the Ellsberg break-in case.

U.S. District Judge (ierhard A. Gesell set 20-month to five-year sentences to run concurrently for each of the three criminal counts for which Ehrlichman was convicted.

G. Gordon Liddy, a member of the White House plumbers unit which carried off the break-

in, was given a oneto-three-year sentence, but it is to run parallel with other sentences handed Liddy in the original Watergate break-in case. TTius it does not add any time to what Liddy already had to serve.

Gesell said two other convicted members of the pliunbers group, Miamians Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio R. Martinez, were duped by high government officials and gave them suspended sentences.

Ehrlichman, until AjmtI 30, 1973, one of the closest members of President Nixons inner

circle, stood before Gesell just before sentencing and said quietly:

Your Honor, I believe I am the only one in this courtroom who really knows whether I am guilty or not guilty. I am innocent of each and every one of those counts.

Ai^wering briefly, Gesell called the break-in at thXffice of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist one of the most shameful episodes in American history.

Gesell said that among the defendants. Ehrlichman had violated the high public trust

that went with his position in the White House.

Ehrlichman told an impromtu news conference outside of the courthou.se that justice will be found and done and that I will ultimately be exonerated and vindicated

Ehrlichman. 49. a highly successful Seattle zoning lawyer who joined the 1968 Nixon presidential campaign, could have received a naaximum penalty of 20 years in prison and fines of $30,000

Ehrlichman plans an appeal and Gesell freed him on his own recognizance.

Accused Agency Had Miniature Tape Recorders

RALEIGH (AP)A Holshouser administration agency which Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has accused of political esjMonage has purchased an automatic weapon and fake wrist-watches containing miniature tape recorders.

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd Miller said the Enfwcement and Theft

Division, which is sui^x^ed to investigate auto thefts and violations of motor vrfiicles laws, had returned the gunt and wristwatches whei their purchase became known.

Morgan, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, has charged that the Enforcement and Theft Division investigated his political

background during a probe into car thefts and prayers for judgment continued in Harnett Coun^.

The Greensboro Daily News, quoting unnamed sources, reported today that the Enfwcement and 'Dieft Division has also investigated the backgrounds of two newspaper reporters, Ned

Qine of the Daily News and Daniel C. Hoover of the Raleigh News and Observer.

Gov. Jim Holshousers office had no immediate comment on the reports today.

The automatic weapon. Miller said, was purchased during the Harnett County investigation, as were the

tape recorders. They were returned to the manufactirer when their purchase became known

I see nothing wrong with the gun, Miller said, and the recorders were legal.

The Daily News said that Holshouser aide Gene Anderson ordered the investigation of Hoover and

Cline and quoted a source as saying neither reporter was trusted by the Administration.

The Daily News also reported that the State Bureau of Investigation was at one time asked to check the office of former Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz for bugging devices. None were reportedly found.

Group of Womens

SHOES

Dress-Flats-Sandais On Racks

*2.88-*3.85 *4.81-*6.73

Group Womens

ACCESSORIES

ScarvesBeltsBagsJewelrySlippers

1.00

Unexpected Vision

PANTY HOSE

3 '<^*2.00

Reg. >1.35 Value Pr.

Group Ladies Summer

HANDBAGS

Off Reg. Price

Group Of Womens Summer

SHOES

Dress and Sandals

Off Reg. Price

Group of Keds

GRASSHOPPERS

Off Reg. Price

Vision All Sheer

PANTY

STOCKINGS

20' OFF

. Price

FLORSHEIM

SHOE SALE

13.00

Selected Styles For Women Values to 28.00

BEACH TOWELS /4 Off

THERMAL BLANKETS

Reg. $12.00 Now 8.00

Reg. $15.00 Now*12.()0

Tremendous Reductions In All Departments

FRmiY

SftVIDF

ALL

SUMMER

MERCHANDISE

REDUCED

'/i

This is the sale you've waited all year for!

Come by early for the best selections!

Entire Stock Of Spring & Summer ^ m Group of

DRESSES J/2, SPORTSWEAR 1/,

Jr.-Misses-Half Sizes Skirts, Tops & Pants Tq f

Oft

Junior-Misses-Half Sizes

GROUP LARGE SIZE

PANT SUITS 1/3 SPORTSWEAR 1/n

To / O Off To / ^

UTT

Entire Stock of

ONE GROUP

SWIM SUITS lA Lingerie & RebeslA

To / Off To Qfi

Children's Department

Table-Odds & Ends 25 <> 7.00

Girls Sportswear-Toddlers, 3-6X, 7-14

Girls Dresses, month & toddler sizes, 3-6X, 7-14 V2 to Vs off

Girls Denim Jackets, 3-6X, 7-14.................. /a Off

Girls Plastic Covered Raincoats.............. Vs off

Boys Knit Shirts, Toddlers 4-7, 8-14 . Vs off

All Summer Merchandise............. Reduced V2 ' to Vs Off

Twin-Double-Queen & King Sizes

Fieldcrest

Electric

Blankets

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

SHOP 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. V

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Entire Stock Mens Fancy Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Sizes 14Va to 19

Off

Group Mens Dress

SLACKS

Sizes 28 to 34 Values to $22.00

5.00

Group Mens Long Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Broken Sizes

Price

Group of Meiis

SUITS & SPORTCOATS

V4 Y2 OFF

Discontinued Styles Florsheim

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Reduced

Entire Stock Mens Dobbs

STRAW HATS

Off

Linen Department

Group Floral Percale No Iron

SHEETS

Kina & Queen Sizes Full & Twin Sizes Flat & Fitted

$8.00-$5.99

$4.66-$3.99

Values to $11.99

Floral King Size

PILLOW CASES

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*3.33

Group Solid Color No Iron Percale

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Flat or Fitted Reg. $6.49

*4.33

Woman Executive Says There's Room At Top

The Daily Reflector, (IrelKville, .N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 19743

By SANDRA GITTENS

NEW YORK (AP) - Time has made a big difference in the life of Franchellie Cadwell. The 36-year-old president of an advertising agency credits part of the difference to the womens liberation movement.

Her introduction to the job market 15 years ago lasted six months. That was when she hit upon a profound truth which crystalized her goals: It became very clear from the beginning that I should work for myself, she said with a smile. With that purpose in mind she ventured out on her own and says she experienced first-hand the difficulties faced by a woman intent on a career in the advertising world formerly dominated by men.

But thats all changed now. Miss Cadwell explains. At the present I run Cadwell-Compton,

Bridal Couples Entertained

Miss Linda Carol King and Ernest George Hargett and Miss Jayne Patrick Swindell and Coleman Newton Sullivan Jr. were honored at a party Friday night.

The honorees were remembered by the hostesses with corsages of mixed carnations and miniature daisies . sprinkled with babys breath.

The refreshment table was deocrated with an arrangement of miniature daisies and mixed carnations, sprinkled with babys breath. The Tar River Estates party room was -deQcarted with wedding bells.

Hostesses were Mrs. Madelyn Bircher, Mrs. Kathy Carnevale, Mrs. Cathy Crawford, Miss Linda Dillard, Miss Jan Flanagan, Miss Barbara Jamieson, Miss Nancy Matthews, Miss Gwen Rogers, Miss Anna Merritt Sullivan, Miss Ann Pace Swindell, Miss Sheila Vannoy and Miss Larkin Ward.

Miss Swindell is bride-elect of Aug. 3 and Miss King will wed on Aug. 4.

Approximately 150 guests were present for the party.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell of Spartanburg, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Willa Alfreda, to Johnny Ray Wilson, son of Mrs. Ethel Wilson of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

Man Discovers Flirt Is Wife

BRUSSELS, Belgium WNS-Charles Wery, 42, had a whale of a time flirting with the new waitress at his corner cafe. It took him two weeks to discover that she was really his wife in a wig, false eyelashes and lots of padding. Mrs. Wery, bored staying home alone, said, The pay was good and so was the adventure.

which is operated as a subsidiary of the 14th largest advertising company in the world. "

Filling in the gaps in her career, Miss Cadwell said that when she started her own independent agency in 1960 it was tough for a long time.

People found it difficult then to hire an agency that was headed by a woman. Now its much easier. Three years ago I became affiliated with the parent company because I wanted to change the kind of advertising I was doing. I had been selling such things as cosmetics and perfumes and I wanted to

get into the mam stream of advertising like mass products. But I didnt have the wares to do this on my own. I had to go someplace where they had a department that was expert in buying mass media, had a research department and so on. Its worked out very well, she says.

Part of her success she credits to the change in climate spurred by the womens movement. She says the other part of the credit belongs to the change in attitudes among women about themselves. With such a great number of women now working and having inde

pendent incomes, Miss Cadwell notes that women have joined the world instead of being semi-recluses.

All this has been helpful to me as a woman because those men who before would say, Well, we have a certain formula, and we do things this way, are now more respectful and less sure they understand what women want.

She believes now theres an advantage in being a woman because she is accepted, but points out there are very few women who are at the top in advertising. Hopefully in another tew years this wont be true. Girls are starting to come

up much faster now, and I think it wilt be less of a peculiarity to find a woman as a head of an agency, if not in 10 years then hopefully ip 15, she adds.

Miss Cadwells personal philosophy concerning her work centers on respect. She says she has a healthy respect for the public whether they be men, women or children.

I dont think that people are ninnies. I think that people have a desire for information they like to read something in advertising that would contribute to their knowledge. So we try to talk to people and try to interest them in an idea, tell

help

top-

them why products can them, she says.

The executive has 11 name accounts, with one of her most successful an airline. Within one year she says she had gotten 7V per cent awareness for the airline in New York. But some of her greatest successes have been in helping to develop a more meaningful product.

For instance, a firm that supplies fiber to the apparel industry came to us six years ago, she said But the blouse industry was going very poorly. Women didnt, seem to want to wear blouses. Tight fitting sweaters wer;e much more poD-

ular. So they said to us, You know, we dont just want advertising. we want you to begin with helping us to tell blouse manufacturers what direction they should be going in. and then help them promote and advertiste it.

Anyway we looked at the

problem and came up with the name body shirt, which is a slimmer fitting kind of shirt. It was compatible with pants and was good with shorter skirts. If really turned the blouse industry around. So, how you help your clients depends on what they need. she says.

Sept. 9-13 SPECIAL DISNEY WORLD TOUR Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, St. Augustine

Sept. 21-28 CANADIAN, NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, White and Green Mts., New York City

Oct. 6 13 NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR Amish Country, White and Green Mts., Boston, Cape Cod, Newport, New York

TAKING RESERVATIONS NOW.

BULLOCK TOURS

P.O Box 3383 Tel. 523-3934 Kinston, N.C. 28501

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Paula spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr.

Lt. Cmdr. Michael Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Taylor.

Mrs. James Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bryce McKay of Durham spent part of the week with relatives.

The Lindsay Cannon family is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with Dr. S.M. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and family spent ttee week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Faulkner and girls spent last week in the N.C. mountains.

The Rev. and Mrs. Stan

Wingard and family spent last week in New York State.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wagstaff were Maryland visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Liverman and son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wagstaff.

Miss Charlene Moore of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Miss Tina Herman of Williamston have been visiting Mrs. Pauline Barnes.

Mrs. W.P. Shelton a^nd Mrs. Wesley Harvey have returned from Williamsburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned home from Miami, Fla., and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer and son, Russell, spent part of the week at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr.and Mrs. George Dupree of Kinston spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Skinner

shop Early Tomorrow Morning!

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ONE GROUP

DRESSES '

SPORTSWEAR y2 Price PANT SUITS

ROBES

HANDBAGS

/2 Price

VANITY FAIR -

Lingerie /

2 Price

Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces

THURSDAY 9 A.M. til 9 P

INFANT & TODDLER WEAR:

Entire Stock Infant & Toddler

Summer Sleepwear ..................... ^

Toddler Tops, Shorts & Short Sets

Regular 1.19 to 4.50 Price

Boys 3-7 Dress Shirts

Regular 4.00 2.00

Boys 3-7 Polyester Suits

Regular 19.00 .......... 12.67

Infant & Toddler Dresses & Playwear

Regular 4.00 to 14.00....................... V2 Price

BOYS DEPARTMENT:

Boys Short Sleeve Dress & Knit

Shirts ...................................... V2 Price

Boys Bermudas & Swimwear ...........Vj Price

Boys Jeans & Slacks

Regular to 12.00 ..............................4.00

LADIESACCESSORIE ITEMS:

Umbrellas & Belts

Regular 4.00 to 6.00 ...................... ^ Price

Group Of Jewelry

Regular 3.00 to 5.00 .......................... 99'

Ladies Summer Handbags

Regular to 14.00 ...........................V2 Price

Stationery & Cards

Regular 50c to 75c ............................. 5

HOUSEWARES & BEDDING:

Group Decorator Bedspreads

Full-Regular 44.00 ......... 17.88

QueenRegular 48.00....... 19.88

DualRegular 58.00 ........ 22.88

Fashion Looper Place Mats

Regular 69c........................2 fOT 1.00

Polyester Double Knit

Regular to 4.00 Solids & fancies

1.50

Yd.

olyester Double Knit

Regular to 6.50

60 wide

2.50

Assorted Piece Goods

No Iron Short Lengths

Yd.

-ALL SALES FINAL-CASH OR CHARGE ONLY-NO LAYAWAY. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES.

SHOE SAVINGS

Grab Table Childrens & Ladies Shoes

Regular to 12.00 ...... 2.00

Ladies Shoes 3.00, 4.00

5.00, 6.00

Group of Mens

Shoes Regular 14.00 to 28.00 .. 5.00

Rack of Men, & Womens

Shoes Price

Mens Tennis Shoes

Regular 6.00-.................

3.00

SHOP DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. 114 E. FIFTH ST. IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

A 'Cooperative' Arrangement

Rep. Horton Rountree, ECU Board of Trustees Chairman Robert L. Jones and others have revealed that a move is underfoot at Chapel Hill to move out ECU Medical School Dean Wallace Wooles.

The report also is that ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Ed Monroe would have no authority over the ECU Medical School he helped found. Possibly Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, would have no voice in the schools development.

In place of Dr. Wooles and Dr. Monroe a director would be named by UNC Medical School Dean Christopher Fordham. The director would be an associate dean of the UNC Medical School.

These moves apparently stem from a decision by UNC President William Friday to give Dean Fordham complete control of the development of the ECU School of Medicine.

Dean Fordham has refused to comment on the reports, but if they are true it will be a most regrettable matter for North Carolina.

Dr. Monroe gave up a practice in internal medicine in Greenville to join the ECU staff and help build the medical school which is so much needed by our state. Dr. Wooles came to ECU, highly regarded in the field of medical education.

THIS AFTERNOON

Working with extremely limited funds these men and their colleagues were successful in building a one-year program on the ECU campus which has now Gained two classes, sending them on to Chapel Hill to complete their medical education.

It may be that the ECU school must be developed under the Chapel Hill school for accreditation purposes, but the law clearly states that the medical school here is to be an ECU School of Medicine; thus its development should be a cooperative arrangement between ECU and Chapel Hill.

All of the mechanism for developing a cooperative program exists in our state now. The entire system of universities is centrally administered with Dr. William Friday in Chapel Hill as president.

We have said frequently that development of the ECU School of Medicine in cooperation with the Chapel Hill school is a test of how well the University of North Carolina system can operate. It is regrettable that we are on the brink of a situation where cooperation is to be swept aside in favor of a total Chapel Hill take-over of the ECU Medical School.

Hard Knocks For Teacher

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-High school teachers in North Carolina came in for a hefty share of criticism linked with some sweeping proposals for change in a report prepared by a task force on secondary education.

Without mincing words, that report which is now in the hands of A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, says that too much emphasis on subject matter and lecturing has left too many teachers in the profession who are prisoners of worn-out techniques, modern devices, and things that plug into walls.

Listening to information through classroom lectures is not the only way to learn, the task force determined, and concluded that overemphasis on this type of teaching too often has led to alienation and deper--sonalization.

In addition, the task force concluded that rigid requirements of educational background and licensing for teachersthe professional status attained by teachers effectively bars from the

classroom people who could be great teachers, and protects some who are no| s great.

Teach Trivia Here, in sum, is how that task force views the current teacher situation; Overpowering interest in neatly described. compartmentalized courses; concern for institutional hierarchies; disdain for meaningful interdisciplinary activities; unbalanced emphasis on preparation for college; specialization, sometimes in trivia, resulting in teaching which too often has become trivialthese and similar concerns have all but

eliminated genuine enthusiasm in human teaching for human learning.

This process has occurred to the degree that the wall between students and

teachers is so great as to make a mockery of truth-seeking and truthfinding. Pretty strong words

coming from a superintendents task force, and likely to spark some strong rebuttal from teachers and teacher organizations, those involved agree.

But the purpose of the task force was to review secondary education, try to find out what is wrong, and spell out some future actions. In one conclusion, the report says it hopes those words will serve as a guide for debate across the state.

Self-Protection Such debate will likely follow such findings as this: teacher licensing requirements and tacher preparation generally is heavily oriented toward subject matter to be taught rather than on the human being to be taught, and the certification requirements often result in being protective devices for professionals rather than a well-coordinated effort to secure competent adults to work with youths.

Among recommendations, the task force called for more local freedom in choosing the kinds of teachers; committees of students, parents, teachers, and principals to be used in setting employemnt criteria; teachers to work at least a year as an intern before being certified; and teacher certification changed

to allow any qualified per-son^adult, student, regular teacher or person from the communityto work with young people in the school.

Plans are now being drawn to incorporate many of the suggested revisions in secondary education in pilot projects at various schools across the state.

Essentially, the particular recommendations will be tested and evaluated. The entire report does not deal exclusively with teachers, but touches on students rights, the subjects to be taught, facilities, financing, etc.

The task forces was made up of students, parents, teachers, university officials, school administrators, legislators, and civic and business leaders. It was chaired by Mrs. Iris Hun-singer of Greensboro, an assistant principal, and Brooks Whitehurst of Aurora, superintendent of technical services for Texas Gulf, Inc.

The title of the 76-page volume produced by the study is Channels for Changing Secondary Schools.

The INSIDE REPORT

Obstruct Bipqrtisanship

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The House Judiciary Committees descent last Friday into bitter partisan in-fighting after two days of stately debate publicly revealed what a small bipartisam bloc of moderates was up against behind closed doors for months of the impeachment inquiry.

On their good behavior for their first nationally televised exposure, noisily partisan committee members reverted to form when the inquiry got down to the specified of the articles of impeachment: hardcore

Republicans trumpeting their bitter-end defense of President Nixon and fire-cating Democrats delivering jeremiads against himboth

sides drowning out the moderates.

Thus, as the committee approached its verdict, those moderateswho long ago decided, regretfully in many cases, that Mr. Nixon must be impeachedstill had to cut through intense partisanship on both sides to achieve a bipartisan majorjty that would be supported in the House, the Senate and the nation.

What has made their task so difficult all year has been the polarized condition of the Judiciary Committee. Its Democrats are to the left of House Democrats generally; its Republicans are well to the right of the House Republican mainstream.

The hardcore of Nixon Republicans on the committee have been particularly

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bellicose under the prodding of Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio, w'ho went on the committee this year for the purpose of defending the President and is expected to leave once the impeachment inquiry is completed. Republicans departing from the party line in closed sessions have been subjected to grimaces, groans and sneers from Latta. Such pressure has been so intense that some moderates long ago stopped attending caucuses of Judiciary Committee Republicans.

Nor have the Democrats been free from partisanship. Since the beginning chairman Peter Rodino consistently has resisted, then reluctantly gone along with moderate demands for bipartisan procedures. But Democratic fire-eaters have persisted in leaking confidential material to the press and seeking to expand the case against Mr. Nixon to such dubious areas as the bombing of Cambodia and impoundment of funds.

Serious efforts to draft

articles of impeachment avoiding extreme par-tisahship and attracting a large bipartisan majority began secretly and informally two weeks ago among three moderates; Democratic Rep. Walter Flowers of Alabama and Republican Reps. Thomas Railsback of Illinois and William Cohen of Maine.

Four more moderate members Democrats James Mann of South Carolina and Ray Thornton of Arkansas and Republicans Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York and M. Caldwell Butler of Virginiawere invited to a meeting in Railsbacks office last Tuesday morning. The seven moderates found themselves in substantial agreement on two articles of impeachment, charging Mr. Nixon with obstruction of justice and abuse of power.

Their private meetings were joined by conservative Republican Rep. Lawrence Hogan of Maryland after his stunning announcement for impeachment Tuesday af-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

COMPASSION One of the words which Jesus continually used was compassion, which comes from two Latin words meaning to suffer with. Compassion should be sharply distinguished from sentimentality and pity. There was nothing sentimental about Jesus. Never but once in his ministry did he use the word pity, and on that occasion he was quoting someone else. Compassion is something which stands before the hard situations of life and does something about them Pity and sentimentality are simply

emotions which do not necessarily lead to action, he had compassion on them and healed them. When they were hungry, he had compassion on them and fed them. When he found a woman deprived of her son through death, he had compassion on her and restored the bovs life.

Sentimental lamentations about the misfortunes of others are of very little value. The Christian response is compassion; that is, suffering with the person and then action to help him in his time of trouble.

By Elisha Douglass

Distributed by i a. times syndicate

First, tlie uockI ne\>s . . . il> not real! Now. the had news; It

I... ^

iiiav take longer than I had antieipated to kill it.*

By ART BUCHWALD

Dr. Seuss, I Presume

WASHINGTONMy good friend Dr. Seuss wrote a book a few years ago titled Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! He sent me a copy the other day and crossed out Marvin K. Mooney and replaced it with

Richard M. Nixon. It sounded like fun so I asked him if I could reprint it. Please read it aloud.

Richard M. Nixon will you please go now!

The time has come.

You might like going in a Zumble-Zem.

You can go by balloon. . . Or broomstick.

You can go by camel In a bureau drawer.

You can go by Bumble-Boat . . .or jet.

I dont care how you go. Just GET!

Richard M. Nixon!

I dont care HOW.

(Continued on page 5)

Agency

Going

Public

By RONALD BERMAN Written for The Associated

Press

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Endowment for the Humanities is going public in a big way.

This unique federal agency, entering its 10th year of grant-making in the humanities, began by making awards to distinguished scholars and educational institutions. Now, with an annual appropriation of $51 million, it is able to bring the humanities to the public on a large scale.

The humanities? The word seems to trouble a lot of people, mostly, I think, because it seems foreboding, impenetrable. This shouldnt be the case. Humanities are simply the sum of all the varied ways we have of knowing the world and ourselves.

They sound difficult but are in fact inherently democratic. Molieres Alceste discovers to his vast delight that he has been speaking prose all his life.

We can experience equal delight, those of us who study or use language, litzrature, history. philosophy, ethics, comparative religion, jurisprudence, archaeology - and that means virtually everybody when we realize that we have been using the humanities all our lives.

The Humanities Endowment began by supporting distinguished scholars and educational institutions. In its early days it made possible publication, among other things, of a superb life of Thomas Jefferson by Dumas Malone; the great .series of standard texts of Melville, Hawthorne and Mark Twain; the interchange of writers from this country and the Soviet Union.

But the recent history of the Endowment is more inter-(sting. It has been able to keep up its obligations to scholarship f* while adding a new and important social function, bringing humanities to the whole public, where they belong.

If vou own a radio or television set or visit the museums, the odds are good that youve participated in Humanities Endowment programs over the past two years. In order to give the public some ideas of the issue fought over by past societies, the Humanities Film Forum brought to public television some of the most distinguished translations of cinematic art, including Laurence Oliviers version of .King Richard III and Nicol Williamsons Hamlet.

Tolstoys War and Peace was acquired from the BBC and put on in all the majesty of nine weeks of technicolor. Our annual Jefferson Lecture is broadcast on National Public Radio. In short, a serious effort has been made to take the best of our cultural heritage and put it in a form available to anyone who can understand our com-,mon language and respond to common problems of human society.

Collections of world art were relatively inaccessible until now; and our greatest cultural centers were in difficult financial straits. Yet the American public has an entirely new set of opportunities to learn from the past. The Endowment was recently able to support the col-, lection of Impressionist paintings loaned by the Soviet Union. the extraordinary collection of medieval tapestries which broke attendance records at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art; the educational programs at Washingtons Fol-(Continued on page 5)

The New Nixonomics Strategy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The nw course for economic policy has been stated by President Nixon with the same force and conviction with which he announced his earlier programs.

This one will be based on patience and steadiness. Free markets will be emi^asized. The spectacular will be scorned as bad economics, even if it is good publicity.

If this is so, it will represent an ab(Xit-face from earlier attitudes of the administration and, in effect, is the sharpest and most direct criticism yet made of Nixonomics.

One of the most spectacular economic decisi<ms oi recent decades was the decision, an impulsive one in ie eyes oi even some of his advisers, to impose a price freeze in August 1971.

Following this were four phases of controls and decontrols, not in a steady sequence but marked by some impatience and unsteadiness, such as an abrupt return to a price freeze from June 13 to August 12, 1973.

Involvement of this sort, of course, is hardly syn<xiymous with a laissez-faire, (x hands off policy. The free markets that now are to guide the return to stability were suspended because they failed to do the job.

The current policy of budget and monetary restraint is, ther^ore, hardly a continuati<Ni of earlier approaches to the in

flation battle, although there might be a few threads that weave , their way continuously.

The President seemed even to concede an earlier lack of patience when he wrote The Economic Report of the President in February,

There are at leat four lessons we can learn from our past experience in combating inflation, he said, listing the first as The importance of patience.

The other lessons named were The importance of the rest of the world, the importance of production, the importance of free maricets. In regard to the latter, he wrote:

In the past several years, under the pressure of emergency conditions, we have made great, but temporary, departures from reliance on free prices and free markets. In special circumstances and for short periods these departures have been helpful.

But, he added, taken together, these experiences have confirmed the view that the free market is, in general, our most efficient system of economic organization.

And so, after some partially successful and some dismally unprodiKtive flirtations with a controlled economy, the administration now seems ready to return to laissez-faire.

'Dje prdalem for the administration now may be its ability to convince the public.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 19745Howard Hughes Charged With Stock Manipulation

By PATRICK ARNOLD three others have been charged face in 24 hours.

Associated Press Writer with conspiracy, stock manipu- The grand jury accused the

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) lation and fraud by a federal four men on Tuesday of trying

Billionaire Howard Hughes and grand jury that made an about- to force down the value of Air

Bank In Grimesland To Have Opening Aug. 6

West stock to make it easier for Hughes to gain financial control of the regional airline. Now called Hughes Airwest, Hughes took it over on Dec. 31, 1968.

The charges are a streamlined version of an indictment returned last Dec. 27 which was thrown out by a federal judge. He termed it the worst case of criminal pleading he had ever

GRIMESLANDFirst-Citizens Bank & Trust Company will observe the completion of its new Grimesland Office with a formal opening ceremony and an Open House, Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 5:30 p.m.

First-Citizens Grimesland Office is located on Pitt Street in the Pitt County community.

Mrs. Joyce Andrews, assistant cashier and manager of the new bank in Grimesland, said that the opening ceremony will be

'brief and will be followed by an Open House, which will last until 8:00 p.m. The bank will open for business the following morning at 9 a.m.

Mrs. Andrews invites all area residents to attend the opening ceremony and to tour the new bank building during the Open House.

Participating in the opening ceremonies of First-Citizens Bank in Grimesland will be George Broadrick, executive

vice-president of First-Citizens Bank, Grimesland Mayor Paul Majette, R.L. Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners, Reverend Gary Duncan, Pastor of Proctor Memorial Christian Church, and Mrs. Joyce Andrews, manager of First-Citizens Bank in Grimesland.

First-Citizens Bank in Gfimesland will be the 206th First-Citizens Bank Office in North Carolina.

Ten Per Cent Increase In Leaf Support Pushed

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Agriculture Committee has approved a proposed 10 per cent increase in the government support price for flue-cured and bur ley tobacco.

Prices for flue-cured have risen above government support, but farmers are not sati-fied with what tobacco companies are paying.

Rep. Dawson Mathis, D-Ga., said the measure would force tobacco companies to pay a higher price and farmers then could take their crop out of the USDA-costing the government nothing.

But Rep. Peter A. Peyser, R--N.Y., one of the two committee members who opposed the bill, said Agriculture Department ^figures show a probable cost of $26 million to the government.

Peyser said he plans to fight the proposal on the floor. Rep. Steven D. Symms, R-Idaho, was the other committee opponent.

The committee voted 17-2

Liquor Price Up

RALEIGH (AP)That trip to the ABC store will cost more beginning Thursday-anywhere from five cents on a cheap pint bottle of liquor up to 90 cents on the most expensive brands.

The increase will result from an added tax slapped on by the 1974 General Assembly and from increases made by distillers and distributors.

The General Assembly voted an added tax of 3.5 per cent on alcoholic beverages with the proceeds going to local ABC boards to meet increased costs of doing business. State ABC Administrator Earl W. Ruth said this would amount to an increase of about 2.8 per cent on the selling price.

Ruth said about 40 per cent of the distillers and distributors of alcoholic beverages have posted price increases of some sort to cover boosts in the cost of grain and transportation. He said these increases that will particularly affect Scotch whiskeys and other imported brands, will becomed effective Thursday.

Tuesday to report out the bill and try to have it put on the ^ suspension calendar. Under this procedure it could be passed wihout debate if two-thirds of the House agrees.

Sponsors said the measure is an emergency step to help growers who have not yet sold their tobacco.

The present support price for flue-cured averages 83.3 cents a

Completes Special Program

Ms. Sylvia Jean Kruger of Rt. i 1. Winterville is one of 10 registered nurses from throughout the United States who have completed an intensive three-month training program for family planning nurse specialists.

The program is sponsored by Planned Parenthood-World Population, the Department of Obstetrics and Gynocology of the N.J. Medical School of the College of Medicine and Dentistry in Newark, and Planned Parenthood-Essex County.

Ms. Kruger is the new family planning nurse practicioner for the Pitt County Community Health Department.

Berman Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

ger Library and Museum of African Art, and the New York Public Library.

A National Planning Group of 10 distinguished Americans is planning a national calendar of topics for discussion during the Bicentennial year. It will be a selection to be used week by week as a focus for dramatization or discussion.

The na^onal calendar can be-cohie a framework for an informed national dialogue on great issues that confront our nation; the occasion of our 200th anniversary as a republic should demand no less.

The humanities can no longer be considered intellectual riches handed down to students from scholars in ivory towers. More and more what we have inherited from the past is being made accessible to a national public.

pound. The bill would raise it to 91.6.

Sponsors conceded that companies now are paying in the mid 90s at some tobacco markets.

But Rep. Ed Young, R-S.C., said growing costs are up 41 per cent this year and prices are below last years. He said the overall supply is down, and the Agriculture Department increased by 10 per cent the amount to be planted, even though farmers cant afford the extra fertilizer and fuel.

Burley, which is not yet on the market, came under the bill on as amendment by Rep. Wil-mer Mizell, R-N.C. The amendment passed on voice vote.

The will would apply only to the 1974 crop.

Arrest Man On Forgery Count

Granville police arrested a 29-year-old city resident yesterday and charged him with 14 counts of forgery.

According to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, Theadford Brinkley of Apt. 267, le London Inn, was arrested around 4 p.m. yesterday and placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $7,000 bond.

Cannon indicated Brinkley allegedly began a spree of forging checks last January and some $7,000 in funds were collected by Brinkley before he was arrested.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) Richard M. Nixon Will you please GO NOW!

I said Go And Go

I meant. . .

'The time had come So. . .

Richard WENT.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

ternoon. Hogan, un

comfortable on his new impeachment limb, began pushing hard for articles that would attract other con* servati vesparticularly freshman Rep. Harold

Froehlich of Wisconsin.

Momentarily, the partisansparticularly hardcore Nixon Republicans seemed in retreat. As the Judiciary Committee convened Friday morning, one pro-impeachment Republican told us: For the first time, I dont feel pressure on me.

It was a premature feeling of relief. Indeed, Hogan had tasted the wrath of hardcore colleagues Tuesday on the House floor when Arizonas Rep. Sam Steiger gave him a raspberry cheer and Indianas Rep. Roger Zion raised $1,600 in contributions for Hogans opponent in Marylands Republican primary for governor. More important, relatively restrained conduct by Latta and other hardcore Republicans during the televised general debate Wednesday and Thursday did not survive Fridays session.

Table-pounding high-decibel polemics by Latta, Indianas David Dennis and New Jerseys Charles Sandman gave the public a taste of what closed-door sessions have been like these many months. The inappropriate response came from fire-eating Democrats Jerome Waldie of California and Father Robert Drinan of Massachusetts, reciting theories of Mr. Nixons Watergate involvement that few members of the committees pro-impeachment majority could accept.

Television viewers might have been shocked when Latta gratuitously raised the extraneous matter of a Bar Association committee headed by committee impeachment counsel Albert Jenner recommending repeal of anti-prostitution laws. But not his colleagues. Thats par for the course for Delbert, one Republican member told us. Thanks to Latta and his allies the impeachment road promises to be a long and bitter one. Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc.

Do Your

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seen.

When the charges were thrown out Jan. 30, the jury was given six months to return a new indictment, a time limit which expired Tuesday midnight.

The grand jury, the same one that handed down the original charges, had met Monday but returned no indictments.

Indicted with Hughes on Tuesday were Robert A. Maheu, former head of Hughes Nevada gaming empire; Chester Davis, chief counsel for iHughes Summa Corp.; and David B. Charnay, chairman of Four Star International, a Los Angeles movie production firm.

Hank Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, and George Crockett, a Las Vegas businessman, were named as unindicted coconspirators.

In Los Angeles, Hughes spokesman Dick Hannah said in a telephone interview that no comment on the indictments would be made until attorneys had a chance to read the jurys findings.

The indictments apparently represented a change in Justice Department planning and settled a dispute between the department and Nevada U.S. Atty. V. DeVoe Heaton over whether Hughes was to be included in the new indictment, sources said. They said Heaton had been under pressure from top Justice Department officials not to include Hughes in any new indictments.

Heaton declined comment on what led to an about-face.

He also refused comment on the reports of pressure, but said at a news conference after the indictments were returned that there, had been professional differences of opinion on this matter.

Justice Department spokesman John W. Hush acknowledged the disagreement, which, he said, was settled to our mutual satisfaction.

The four-count indictment charges the four men with conspiracy, stock manipulation, wire fraud and aiding and abetting the alleged wire fraud.

Heaton said summonses would be prepared for Hughes, reportedly living in the Bahamas, and the others named in the indictments. It was not known when they would be required to appear in court.

Asked if he felt Hughes would

respond to the summons. Heat- indictment the benefit of the he wont show up. He said if

on said he was always willing doubt ... until he proves differ- Hughes failed to appear, an arto give everyone named in the ently. I have no reason to feel rest warrant would be sought.

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GasolineCompanies Push Bigger Sales

By The Associated Press

Gasoline shortage? Dont tell that to dealer Art Paul. Hes out there pumping into the night.

Sell, sell, sellthats what the companies are telling us now. said Paul, taking a break Tuesday night at his Los Angeles station to comment in his capacity as president of the Gasoline Retailers Association of Southern California.

He is among some dealers around the country who report that even though television commercials are still plugging conservation of gasoline, the companies are filling service station storage tanks with gasoline allocations equal to or exceeding those of 1972.

F.very dealer in Southern California is getting as much or more than '72. Paul claimed.

He said that to his knowledge, in Southern California, Mobil is supplying 105 per cent and Standard 109 per cent of 1972 deliveries.

Dealers who liked the idea of limiting hours to get home for dinner or even take a Sunday off for fishing are finding themselves back in the thick of competitive sales.

Reports from Southern California are echoed at least in Chicago and Miami, according to survey by The Associated Press. Some oil companies admit the accounts of higher supplies and selling pressure are accurate.

A Union Oil spokesman put it this way. We have not forced the dealers to stay open longer. We have requested them to return to the operating hours they had prior to the problems of

last winter and early this year. The reason is that more gasoline is available now and we want to be able to Uke care of the motoring public.

In Maryland, dealers said deliveries were running from a low of 80 per cent to a high of 120 per cent of 1972 levels. Arkansas dealers said they were getting about 90 percent of 1972 allocations.

The American Petroleum Institute. an industry trade organization, said in Washington that gasoline stocks are slightly higher than a year ago, while demand is slightly lower.

No one immediately had a

certain answer for reported variances in allocations, although Paul said that the heavy concentration of refineries in Southern California might be a local plus and that some regions might be slighted.

The American Automobile Association said gas prices were running on a nationwide average of 56 cents a gallon for regular and 60 cents a gallon for premium.

The API denied reports that gas prices are being supported at unnecessarily high levels by a reduction in gasoline production.

It said increased gas production would have to come from

additional imports of oil and would cost more than gas produced from domestic crude oil, so production increases would not reduce the price.

Also in Washington, Treasury Secretary William EJ. Simon said he believes retail gas prices could drop as much as 7 cents a gallon in the next 12

UNDER TREATMENT by throat problems in a losing

Republican nomination for WASHINGTON (AP)Ret- governor of South Carolina, is ired Gen. William West- now being treated for laryngitis moreland, who was hampered at Walter Reed Army Hospital.

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By GREGORY A. GROSS Associated Press Writer ...

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Six prominent black leaders have vowed to turn their backs on any Democratic presidential ticket with George Wallace on it. But some made their pledges more strongly than others.

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If Jesus Christ were nominated for president and George Wallace for vice president, I would vote against Jesus Christ, said Percy Sutton, president of the borough of Manhattan in New York City.

Sutton and five black mayors commented Tuesday night on Democratic overtures to Wal-lace during a panel discussion at the National Urban Leagues convention here.

Doris A. Davis, mayor of Compton, Calif., called Wallace a viper and said under no circumstances political expediency or anything else do I think any black leader can support a foe of black people.

Atlanta Mayor Maynard H. Jackson Jr. said: It would be dangerous politics even to consider Wallace on anybodys presidential ticket.

The remaining mayors on the panel, Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles, Clarence Lightner of Raleigh, N.C., and Coleman Young of Detroit, all spoke out against Wallace, but not as strongly.

None of the mayors said anything supporting or opposing impeachment of President Richard Nixon, but Young criticized the Presidents economic policies.

Black Americans have been in a state of depression for the last 10 years. And Richard Nixon is doing his damndest to bring the rest of the country into equality with us, said Young.

America cant live if its cities die, and if you cant save America without saving black people, then I say, so be it.

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TROUSER TRIALSLinda Haggard -wa* excued from Linn County (N. Y.) Jury duty because she wanted to wear a pants suit and says she will take the case to courL with the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union. Judge Carl Stanley says it is his preference that women wear dresses. The ACLU says his preference should not overpower the law, which makes no reference to the poinL (AP Wirephoto)

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Water For Capri Is To Be From Sea

By JULIE FLINT

CAPRI, Italy (AP) The Ancient Mariner would not have enjoyed Capri. The tiny, Tyrrhenian tourist island has sun, scenery and water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink.

Bloody marys, martinis and milk shakes flow in the American Bars among the oleanders. But there isnt one fresh spring on the islands eight-square-mile face. Every drop of water drunk in Capri is ferried from the mainland, four miles across the Gulf of Naples.

Capris 2,000-year-old thirst is, however, soon to be quenched.

At the push of a button in late summer, Italys driest watering place will begin drinking its own sea, filtered through a $480,000 U.S.-built desalinization plant projected for the past eight years.

The water problem had become extremely grave, one official confided. With tourism increasing by 10 per cent each year and the local population growing all the time, the water we could bring over from the mainland had to be dispensed with a medicine dropper.

Capris drinking problem, however, has never turned visitors back on their heels.

The Roman Emperor Augustus visited Capri in 29 B.C. fell in love with it and bought it from Naples in exchange for its larger and richer neighbor, Ischia. Some 50 years later, Tiberius came, saw and was conquered, and shifted the administration of the vast empire to the tiny island.

The two emperors built 12 villas for their families around the only spring they found. Their slaves and soldiers prayed for rain.

Local officials today say tourists seldom realize Capri has a water problem. All hotels have huge water tanks and when supplies run low they ration them.

* But direct supplies to private villas dry up, public fountains flow for only one or two hours a day, and police limit house-

' wives to one bucketful each.

In extremis, doctors at the local hospital have been known to operate with mineral water.

In the crush summer season, four water tankers cross to Capri each day, carrying 1.2 million gallons for the 13,000 native Capresi and the thousands of tourists. The new plant, built by a Milwaukee firm, wUl be able to produce 1.8 .million gallons daily enough for any emergency, officials say.

When the first tanker crossed to Capri in 1928, it made only one trip each day and carried only 25,000 gallons of water sufficient for the then 3,000 Capresi.

There have been many attempts to bring water to Capri and as many failures.

A Venetian engineer famed , for finding water where others had failed was called to Capri and, true to form, succeeded in finding a spring near Anacapri, the islands second and only other town.

Church bells pealed and the villagers br(*e out in festa and the spring ran dry.

I Then came a controversial ' plan to pipe water undersea from the mainland. 'The govem-

* ment budgeted 270 million lire, f or half a million dollars, a 5,000 cubic meter tank was built in : Capri and the project flop-\r ped, frustrated by the depth of ; the gulf and the ferocity of its

currents.

Lutherans Form ; A 'Gay Caucus'

' MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -; Lutherans involved in the ' homosexual world either through ministry to or partici-f' pation in have formed a ! caucus to support the cause of I homosexuals in the church.

Lutherans Concerned for

* Gay People, whkh claims ties

* with homosexuals in all three of r the countrys largest Lutheran t bodies, brings to nearly a I (k)zen, the number gay ; caucuses in various chiaxhi ; groups.

; Talk Legalizing I Of Prostitutes

* CARACAS (UPI) Venezue-

* las new govemmit is consid-

* ering legalizing prostitution.

* Although the pnrfession is I outlawed, Caracas has more I than 50,000 {rostitutes, working ; in brothds, apartments, bars or ; on street cwmers.

Legalization would force

them to have medical chedi*

ups.

ONE GROUP SPRING 8. SUMMER

Shoes And Sandals

VALUES TO $24 *10

ONE GROUP SHOES & SANDALS VALUES TO $36

ONE GROUP SPRING & SUMMER FAMOUS N/JViE

SHOES AND SANDALS

- Values to $19

ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME

SHOES AND SANDALS

VALUES TO $22

Handbags for Summer

Reg. To '8....................*3

Reg. To 12..................*4

Reg. To 15 .................*5

Reg. To 25.................. *8

SPECIAL GROUP

CANVAS SHOES

VALUES TO 45

Sale Burlington Hose

SANDALF(X)T PANTYHOSE

REG. 5-$7.50; 10-$15.00 5 pair for

10 pair for $ j qoo PANTS STOCKINGS (NUDE)

REG. 7-%7.00; 14-$14.00 7 pair'for ^5

14 pair for ^10

Junior and Missy

Swimsuits

VALUES TO 16.................*5

$790

VALUES TO *20 ...............

VALUES TO *36 ...........9

BRAS

REGULAR VALUES $3.00 TO $8.50

$ I 50 JQ $^00

GIRDLES

% PRICE, OR LESS

SUMMER LINGERIE AND ROBES

$400

REG. '6 TO 8 ............... O.

MOO

$coo

REG. 11 TO 16 .......... O

ALL BY FAMOUS MAKERS

Jewelry & Wallets

(SPRING & SUMMER STYLES)

*/2

PRICE I

SPECIAL BUY!

MISSY ALL-COTTON

.Bikini Grab Table

Digital Watches

WITH SWISS MOVEMENT,

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SPRING 8. SUMMER

VALUES TO *2

1-yr. guarantee, fashion colors. REG. VALUES $22.50 to $25.00

Va PRICE!

999

ALL MISSY SUMMER SLACKS ^9

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

Childrens Shoes

REG. TO $16

Plus Special Group

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DISCONTINUED COSMETICS

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4 '

MANY DOLLAR DAY

REG. $11 to $15 ................

REG. $16 TO $20................

SURPRISES!

REG. $21 TO $25................

*10

BIG VALUES YOULL

REG $26 TO $30 ................

HAVE TO COME IN TO

REG. $36 TO $40................

*20

SEE!

DOLLAR DAY THRU WEEKEND ONLYl

Special Group of Vanity Fair & Vassarette Reg. Stock

Bras

V3 OFF!

Use your Bank Americarij, Master Charge, or Brodys Charge Account.

REG. $10 to $14

(SPRING AND SUMMER)

Junior Slacks

$490

$A90

REG. $15 to $24 .............. O

Junior Shorts

REG. VALUES TO $18

Now *3

Junior Tops and Halters Halters: $1 to $3o

AND LESS

Tops: $2 TO $490

AND LESS

DOLLAR DAY ONLY!

Ladies Briefs

our best styles REGULARLY $1.25

NOW

3 Pair for *3

Reg. 69c & 79c A Pair

NOW 2 Pair

ONE DAY ONLY

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

BOYS' AND GIRLS'

DRESSES, SLACKS,

BLOUSES, SLEEPWEAR

Reg. to $3 ......

...............n.oo

Reg. to $5 ......

...............*2.00

Reg. to $8 .....

................*3.00

Reg. to $11

................*4.00

Reg. to $15

................*5.00

Reg. to $20 ______

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Don't Miss This Buy! ALL WEATHER

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SPECIALLY PRICED FOR

DOLLAR DAY!

CANVAS & POLYESTER

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SIZE 6 TO 16

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Sorry! No Layaways!

^The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 31, lf74

Five Have Ties

To Big Utilities

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Five members of the 1974 General Assembly work for law firms which received fees for legal work from North Carolinas two major electric power companies. according to a report by the Federal Power Commission.

The FPC requires utilities to report annually the names of legal firms and other individuals or companies that were paid during the year to do legal or consulting work.

The 1974 edition of the Marti ndale-Hubbell Law Directory lists these five legislators as being associated with firms that did work for Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co.:

Reps Herbert L. Hyde, D-Runcombe; J Ward Purr-ington. R-Wakc. and candidate for the 4th District congressional seat; Wade M. Smith, D Wake; and Sens. Lynwood Smith, D-Guilford, and Fred Folger, D-Surry.

The FPC report shows Hydes law firm in Asheville received $12,061 from CP&L The Mount Airv firm in which Folger is a

partner received $1,069 from Duke Power.

Sen. Smiths law firm in High Point was paid $11,674 by Duke. CP&L paid Puiringtons firm $2,762, and Rep. Smiths firm $820.

Folger, Lynwood Smith and Purrington each voted in favor of a bill sought by the two utility firms allowing them to seek rate increases based on economic forecasts instead of only historical records. Hyde voted against the bill and Wade Smith did not vote.

I suppose that in the purest sense of the term, this could be a conflict. A portion of the fee that the firm earns (from CP&L and Western Telephone Co.) comes to me. So thats true, Hyde said 'Tuesday when questioned about the fees his firm received.

But I see no conflict as far I as I personally am concerned, Hyde added.

Folger and Purrington said saw no conflict of interest, while Wade Smith and Lynwood Smith could not be reached for comment.

Prices i Effect i\

through N

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NON

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 01

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

V, GALLON

ROLLER CHAMPION

Henry Ford Claims

Leadership Vacuum

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Henry Ford II says the impeachment proceedings against President Nixon have created a vacuum of economic leadership in Washington, hurting auto industry sales.

been a lack of confidence on the part of the consumer. Theres no question its there and- it has affected car sales of 1974.

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But the chairman of Ford Motor Co. predicted on Tuesday that despite the impeachment move, the 1975 model year would see a gradual slowing of inflation and a boost in U.S. auto sales by up to one million units over the current model year.

Ford made his remarks at a news conference during the companys preview of its 1975 model cars which go on sale Sept. 27.

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Ford, who supported the Presidents re-election effort in 1972, would not say whether Nixon should resign or be removed.

I have no comment on that. he said.

Generally speaking theres

He also said the company would reduce its capital spending in the United States next year by more than $220 million because of disappointing profits. risings costs and the prospect for only a modest increase in car sales in 1975. Fords current capital spending in the United States is $650 million. Current worldwide capital spending is about $1 billion and next years will be cut from 5 to 8 per cent. Ford said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, July 31, 19749

e Thursday ext Wednesday!

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WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is how precipitation and temperatures for the nation shape up for the next 30 days according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Count Three Votes To Impeach Nixon

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LEMON-ORANGE-FRUIT PUNCH

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three of North Carolinas Democratic members of the U.S. House say they expect the full House will vote to impeach President Nixon. Most of the 11 congressmen, however, say they have not made up their own minds on the question.

The House, right now, would vote to impeach, said Rep. L. Richardson Preyer of the 6th District.

Rep. Ike Andrews of the 4th District says he sees more of a move toward impeachment now.

And, Rep. Charles Rose III of the 7th District says, I think (the House) is leaning toward impeachment.

Preyer, Andrews and Rose are Democrats.

Several other congressmen declined to offer assessments, while some said privately they felt the feeling is growing that the charges against Nixon should be given a full airing in

People's Tour

..RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser will conduct a Peoples Tour of Buncombe County on Friday.

.. The tourwith stops in Asheville, Black Mountain, Skyland, Hominy Valley, Enka, Leicester, Weaverville and ata grocery store on N.C. 91will be Holshousers third and his first since July, 1973.

.. Holshousers office said the Peoples Tour, like the monthly Peoples Day, is designed to bring the governor's attention to problems, complaints or suggestions people have regarding state government. ..Unlike the Peoples Day, the governor does not hold private interviews with individual citizens.

the Senate.

The Raleigh News and Observer polled the states seven Democratic and four Republican congressmen or their aides and reported the results in todays editions.

The findings also included: Most members will not make, or at least reveal, their decisions until reviewing all the evidence.

They do not feel necessarily bound to adhere to their constituents wishes due to the unique constitutional nature of the case and required personal review of the evidence.

Moose Host 5 Visitors

Five visitors from the Washington Moose Lodge attended the Greenville Lodge meeting Monday night.

The guests included Governor David Rouse, Past Governor Robbert Griffin and Secretary John Krutilek.

The meeting was also marked by enrollment of 16 candidates into the fraternity.

They were;

Luis Acevez, John J. Connolly, William R. Dean, David Felmit Jr.. Pat W. Flanagan, Matthew S. Garrett. Edward Wayne Greene,

Van A. Gurkins. Bobby 0. Heath. Robert Indihar, Melvin E. Jarvis, David D. Kafitz. Terry E. Kelley, Robert S. Pinkston. John B. Stallings and

TAKIN(; OVER FORT MILL, S.C. (AP)-J.P Stevens is taking over the terry cloth plants and machinery of Springs Mills under an agreement signed Tuesday.

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Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1712 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday, Through Next Wednesday.

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RECREATION? YES!

Pool,Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

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Utilities Included

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DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

'AN ACCeeOITCD MANAwlMBNT OeOANIZATION

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 1974Stj^ermarket Is 'Computerized'

shelf above or below an item, wouldnt worK. They point out pound or other standard unit

but wouldnt be stamped on the that in cities where unit pricing the shelf signs often get rnix^

product itself. is in effect-^"equiring stores to up, are out of date or aren t big

Shoppers say such a system post the price of an item per enmigh.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Those funny little lines on cans of peas, soup and other grocery items are the signal for a new marketing technique that store officials claim- will save money and time for shoppers and the industry. Consumers arent sure how well it will work.

Supermarkets ar just starting to try the system on a limited basis. Its called the Universal Product Code and involves the use of a scanner and computer designed to speed things up at the checkout count

er and cut down on human errors.

The Marsh Store at the Sherwood Shopping Center in Troy, Ohio, has been using the code system since June 28 and spokesman Steve Overmyer said Monday that initital reaction had been just fantastic He conceded that there were a few little bugs here and there, but nothing like the problems we anticipated.

Some 1,700 manufacturers, with annual grocery sales of $69 billion, are planning to implement the system. Theyre members of a trade association

called the Uniform Grocery Product Code Council.

Heres how the system works: The different sized lines are imprinted on a can or box by the manufacturer. A spokesman for Distribution Codes Inc. of Washington, D.C., which developed the system, explained that the lines really are called a machine readable symbol linear bar type.

Some of the lines stand for the name of the manufacturer and the type of product. The rest represent the price.

Its up to the individual supermarket to set the price by

feeding information into a computer. It might tell the computer that a specific combination of lines means 29 cents, for example.

If an item is not marked with the codeeither because the manufacturer has not imprinted it or because the product is something like meat that varies in price according to weightthe store can stamp on its own symbol with an in-store printer.

The customer takes the product to the checkout counter where it passes by an electronic scanner which reads

eiSSLTTLS

DISCOUNT CENTER 416 EVANS ST.

Dollar Day Specials

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

Package of 40

ULTRA BAN 5000

ANTIPERSPIRANT SPRAY

Giant 12 Oz. Size

*2 it

Value ^

BAYER

ASPIRIN oos

MASCOT ELECTRIC

LUMINOUS DIAL

ALARM CLOCK

BY WESTCLOX ^ _

5 $099

Value

the lines and asks the computer what the price is. The computers reply flashes up on a screen and is noted on the cash register.

Shoppers still will get a supermarket tapeIncluding not only the price, but the name of each item, represented by whats known as a 12-ciartcter alpha description. That means the description of the product cant be more than 12 letters.

Consumer opposition stems from industry plans to ultimately eliminate price tags on individual items entirely. The price would be posted on the

FOR REMEMBRANCE PRAGUE (AP) - Twenty to 25 thousand lilacs are to be planted .at various points in Prague this year to commemorate the 30th anniversary of 1945 liberation.

SWIAAAAING LESSQMS

Last Chance This Summer

RAY SCHARF

SWIM SCHOOL

Dur 5th Session for children and adnlts Will Begin'^Dn Monday, Angust 5th

Director: Ray Scharf, is coach of swimming and Aquatic Coordinator of East Carolina University

All classes are taught by qualified Red Cross Instructors Classes are small & Individual instruction is stressed

For information call' 752-7429 or 756-4893

ALL COOL-RAY POLAROID AND RAYEX

SUNGLASSES

Price

KODAK INSTAMATIC

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CLEARANCE

M-14 I 2.7 lens *19

(ONE ONLY)

M-22 Electric Eye 25

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Reg. 84.50 M-28 w/Zooro Lens

IE ONL

eE ONI

(ONE ONLY)

Reg. 49.50 M>24 Electric Eye V

(ONf ONLY)

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PLAYTIME AT TOBACCO MARKETYoungsters working at the High Springs (Fla.) tobacco market manage to find time for play after the job of baling up the golden sheets is finished. Object of the game is to see who can run and jump into the farthest sheet (AP Wirephoto)

Ladies Shoe Sale

DRESS-CASUALS-SANBALS

Price

Mens Shoe Sale

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES VALUES UP TO $29.99 PR.

Shocmasterge

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Flannel Plaids & folids

178 -m IS

JL rd yd.

A beautiful selection of machine washable prints and matching solids. 36" - 45" wide, in rich Fall tones.

THE LATEST IN FALL COLORS!

Acrylic Plaids

199

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MACHINE WASHABLE

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188

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Machine wash-and-dry, easy to sew. Surface interest textures, jacquards, yarn-dyed multicolor fancies for all occasions.

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Come to Kings for the best buys on threads, pins, needles, scissors, trims, tapes, knitting yarn and accessories, plus all the latest fashions in new Simplicity patterns.

.00

% O'*

ftt -

bO 1 $b

\,e'

tOO'

.(a,4e.' '. o<*

SO^

Acetate

Ladies Waltz Gowns

Reg. $2.49 As Long As Quantities Last

$ Day

1.00

EA.

Acetate

Ladies Vt Slips

$ Day

2 for

M.OO

Ladies

Polyester Knit Tops

Only 18 Left

Were $4.00 $ Day

1.00..

Girls Shorts

Reg. Values $2.99 & $3.99 $ Day

99%.

Galvanized

Foot Tub

With Bale Handle

$ Day

*1.59 EA.

values

Converse

Basketball Oxfords

For Men Boys Youths. Gold Navy Black. All First Qtiality.

$ Day *5.00

DaV

Misses

Ladles

-WaV

Mens Shoes

& wi

oups.

$400;$^00.$900

Odd Lots Two Tones & White. Reg. 9.95 To 22.95. Now 3 Groups.

ReO

OaV

Childrens Shoes

Both boys Girls Styles

$ Day *2.00

Boys Knit

Tank Tops

Sizes 8 to 18.

Reg. 2.99 Values.

$ Day

2 for

*3.00

Mens Knit Slacks

Some with Cuff, Some Without. Select . Group From Our Regular $13.95 to ~ $19.95 Slack

8.00

Sizes 2 to 7 Boys

Shirt And Short Sets qq

Irregulars of Reg. 2.99 to 4.99 Values ^ ^ #

rs Sport Shirts

Short Sleeve, Knits and Broadcloths. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 3.99. Now

2 for

*5.00

o'l

oo^

Big Boys

Leather Sandals

Heavy Soles. Reg. 5.99 Value.

$ Day *2.00

Sizes 4 To 6 Only.

SCREEN PRINTED

Mens Tee Shirts

streaking, Budweiser, Converse and Many Other Designs.

Reg. $2.99

2 For

NOW

*3.00

MENS HANES

Cotton Tee Shirts

Irregulars of Reg. 3 For $4.49

SPECIAL 3 ,.;2!00

--0

Wrangler

Slacks

\o<

For Boys. Plaids and Checks. All With Cuffs.

Reg. 10.00

1/2 Price For $ Day

5.00

Sizes 8 to 18. Ideal For Back-To-School.

Mens Shortie Pajamas

$ Day 2

Solids & Prints "lleg. $5.99 Value

For

*5.00

Ladies Denim

Halter Tops

Were $3.00

*2.00

$ Day

Ea.

Entire Stock Ladies Summer Footwear Dress Shoes Sandals Casuals

Reg. $6.99 to $12.95

$000 $J,00 $C00

NOW O - ^

Mens Terry Cloth Robes

Blue Gold White Reg. $15.95

$Day *9.00

Ladies Nylon Knit

Play Suits

Were $6.00

$ Day

One Table Odd Lot

Ladies Shoes *1.00

* Day

Mens 100 Percent Polyester Doubleknit

Tennis Shorts And

Bermuda Shorts *4.0(

Values to $8.99 $ Day

2.00

Granny Sandals

For Ladies & Teens *2.00

Reg. $3.99 $ Day

One Lot Mens Bermuda Shorts

Waist Size 29-30-31 Only Values To $5.99

*1.00

M.OO

Grab Table

FINAL SALE

Summer Handbags $ Day^2.0C _

Reg. $5.99 to 8.99 And^3.00 Mens Kiiit Shirts

Indies and Girls Sportswear Odd Lots Jeans Slacks Shorts .Blouse Tops

t *

Household Brooms

Round or Flat $Day $1.29

Ladies Beach Hats

.Cotton Prints Wide Brim Reg.-$1.99

1.00

$ Day

Tank Tops Crew Neck And Collar Styles. Values to 5.99. $ Day. All One Price.

2 for

5.00

$ Day

Childrens Summer Sportwear

Sizes 9 Mo. To 6x Yrs. One and Two Pc. Sets For Boys & Girls.

All Reg. 1.99 Now 1.00 All Reg. 2.99 Now 2 For .

3.00

All Reg. 3.99 Now 2.00

Childrens 9 Mo. to 4 Yr.

Polo Shirts

Reg. 1.29 $ Day

2 for ,00

Ea.

Mens White Handkerchiefs

5 in Pkg. 79^

Pkg.

AAen's Athletic (Tubed) Hose

With Stripe Top. Long or Short Style

- *1.19

Wood Frame Pictures

Sizes 8 X 10 16 X 20 And 12 x 16 Values to 3.00 ^ m

$ Day I W W Each

One Rack Young Mens

Hi-Style Shirts ^ f\f\

Reg. 10.95 to 13.95 , 0 U U

Mens Short Sleeve

Sport Shirts

Solids & Prints. All Reg. 4.99 Values. $ Day 2

*5.00

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601 607 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING

12The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 31. 1974

Pure Country Music Is Atkins Concern; Pop Field Is Crossing Over

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Master guitarist Chet Atkins, an architect of the Nashville Sound, says hes worried about the future of country music. He's worried because the distinctions between mysic types country, rock and rhythm and blues are breaking down.

I kind of hate to see country music get all mixed up with other musics, Atkins says. I hate to see country music lose its identity, which it gradually is doing. All musics are losing their identities. Theyre all coming together.

Its been happening ever since Elvis Presley. Back before Elvis, you had country music and it seldom, if ever, crossed over into pop. And you had rhythm and blues and it never crossed over.

As a musician, Atkins background is pure country. He began picking a guitar as a child in an East Tennessee hollow. The music of his upbringing came straight from an Appalachian Mountain ballad tradition.

As an RCA recording executive. however, Atkins has produced all types of records, helping engineer the growth and success of progressive country music the so-called Nashville Sound.

When you get into this business. youre trying to sell records and keep the artist happy. he says. They always like to have hits, and youre trying to make money for the record company. To get hit recods. youve got to surprise the buyer with each new record. Youve got to get away from the conformed sound that you had in the past.

Some guy will come along with a record that will jump into the pop field, and soon every country boy wants those pop sales.

So you add strings and maybe a horn now and then. Im responsible for doing some of that. I didnt make anybody do it; I just went along a lot of times. But I do feel responsible, and I apologize.

Progressive innovations alone wont hurt country music, as long as hungry writers and musicians keep coming to Nashville looking for work, Atkins said last week.

It depends on the writers, the creativity of our musicians. If they come up with great material, then country music will grow and grow. A music dies when it becomes a parody of itself. Its happened to some extent in rock music. It can happen to country music; it all depends on the creative people. Where does Atkins expect future musicians and writers to

come from? Anywhere, really, but especially from the Appalachian states.

The hills are still full of people up there. Music is their only outlet. The isolation, the poverty thats what I came from. Thats what makes you fight. Thats what makes you learn. Thats what makes you develop your talent, if you have any. to try to get out of that damn place.

Atkins says the music industry is as open to new talent as it ever was, if the newcomer is willing to knock on a lot of doors. The trouble, he says, is not finding talent, but keeping it.

The problem is that writers come to town and they write great. All writers write because theyre hungry. So they write a hit or two and they dont write anymore.

MR. GUITARChet Atkins picks his guitar as he takes a break during busy schedule at RCA Records. (AP Wirephoto)

CHILDREN'S

NEEDLE POINT CLASS

Aug. 5 thru Aug. 9 TEENAGE STITCHERY

Aug. 12 thru Aug. 16

Call For Information 752-0559

Site Scoicd Bonnet *

^ 1309 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C. ^

We Are Going Out Of Business

China, crystal & flatware

40% TO 75%

OFF RETAIL PRICE

Giftware & holloware 50%

OFF RETAIL PRICE

Men's Jewelry

75%

OFF RETA I L PRICE

Diamonds, watches & jewelry.

All sales final . . . for cash, Mastercharge or Bank Americard only!

No Phone Orders Store hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

JEWELERS

402 Evans Strt Gr*nvill, N.C.

Visit Taft Furniture Companys

Sale

. . . For A Boy And FOR THE MASTER BEDROOM His Brother

4 Sizes Dressers e 5 Styles Beds

e 4 Sizes Chests #2 Styles Night Stands

25% OFF On Entire Group

LIVING ROOM

One 84" Green French Provincial Sofa

Foam rubber cushions, fruitwood trim.

Reg. $229.00 SALEM 69.00

Chippendale Sofa by Key City

Green and blue print cover.

Reg. $609.00_SALE M39.00

One 90" Loose Pillow Bock Sofa

Gold and rust print cover.

Reg. $399.00 SALE *279.00

90" Traditional Loose Pillow Bock SofoV

Reg. $429.00 Cover: blue SALE 319.00

2 Pc. Early American Den Suites.

90 Sofa and matching chair. Covers: nylon prints or Herculon plaids. Large selection of covers.

Reg. $409.00 SALE *299.00

2 Pc. Early American Vinyl Den Suite

Sofa and chair in heavy weight vinyl. Color; russet ^

Reg. $389.00_SALE *279.00

2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suites '

Sofa and chair in heavy vinyl. Colors: gold, green or russet

Reg. $209.00 SALE *149.00

DINING ROOM

7 Pc. Solid Hordrock Maple Dinettes

By Cochrane. Planktop table and 6 chairs.

Reg. $439.00 SALE *329.00

6 Pc. Yellow Bamboo Dining Room Suite

By Bassett. Oval table with 4 chairs and 34 china. Ideal for apartment or small dining area. . . . . _ _

Reg $519.00_SALE 389.00

Salid Hardrack Maple Chino

With glass front.

Reg. $32.oo SALE 249.00

BED ROOM

4 Pc. Monterey Pecan Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville, triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size bed and night stand.

Reg. $1395.00 SALE *895.0u

4 Pc. Cherry French Provincial Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Triple dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.

Reg. $629.00 sale *399.00

4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, bed and night stand.

Reg. $1095.00

SALE *695.00

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite

Double dresser, chest, spindle bed and night stand.

Reg. $559.00 s/^lE *369.00

4 Pc. Used Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser & mirror, 5 drawer chest, bed and night stand. Nearly new.

SALE 189.00 3 Pc. Maple Early American Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Double dresser and mirror, chest and spindle bed.

Reg. $429.00 SALE 299.00

ODDS AND ENDS

48 Room Divider Bookcase Unit

Maple or Pecan

Reg. $219.00 s/^lE *149.00

One group Pecan Mediterranean End Tables .And Cocktail Tables

Reg. $79.95

By Bassett jy^^E *44.50

Solid Maple Bookcase

^ With sliding glass doors.

Reg. $84.95_SALE *64.95

One Traditional Roll Top Desk

With hutch top, pecan finish.

Reg. $299.00 SALE *149.00

One Wine Cabinet

With wine reck. Pecan finish.

Reg. $259.00_SALE 179.00

Clock Curio with Westminister Chimes

Finishes pecan or white.

Reg. $299.95 SALE *219.95

Knee Hole Roll Top Desk

Oak finish.

Reg. $189.00 SALE *139.00

Gun Ccibinets,

holds 6 guns. Maple or pine

Reg. $149.00_SALE *119.00

One Group Bookcase Room Divider Units

Glass shelves

Reg. $69.95 Ea. SALE *39.95 Eo.

One Maple Knee Hole Desk

Plastic top.

Reg. $139.00 SALE *109.00

7 Pc. Metal Dinettes

Table 36 x 60 and 6 chairs.

Reg. $139.00 SALE 109.00

7 Pc. Oak or Maple Dinettes

Plank top table and two leaves with 6 chairs.

Reg. $359.00 SALE *249.00

Maple Bookcases

With glass sliding doors.

Reg. $59.95_ SALE *39.95

Seoly Health Guard

Mattress & Boxsprings

Extra firm, quilted top, mattress. Double size.

Compare $85.95 ea. SALE *69.95 each

Free decorating service.-

Berkline Recliners

FOR DOLLAR DAY

25%off

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES

TAFT FURNITURE C.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

"75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

teuffalo Is iputselling A u ^eef Cow K

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 197413

J By STEVE MOORE jx Associated Press Writer 5HELENA, Mont. (AP) The iffalo market is bullish.

^ Here on the high plains of the iocky Mountain country,

anchors who started raising ffalo as a novelty or hobby Jdw find they have some valu-3|3le beasts romping around. Markets and restaurants are jitdering buffalo meat in record amounts.

^Bob Schall, a Montana ranch-^ one of a handful raising ijiffalo is still kicking him-iJlf for liquidating part of his >erd in recent years. Pr^es Sire up, demand unprecedented.

Great herds of buffalo, num-jjlering an estimated 20 million 46 the mid-1800s, once roamed Ais country. They were slaugh-red for their hides and for eat as settlers moved West, istorians said there were only in 1889 when the federal Sovernment took emergency action to save them from ex-Snction.

* Roy Houck, president of the JJational Buffalo Association, irho operates a 50,000-acre buflo ranch west of Pierre, S. jj., said there are about 30,000 ||uffalo in this country today. jlJbout 5,000 of them are on ref-ages or in federal parks 1,-in Yellowstone National ark, about 500 in Wichita ildlife Refuge at Cache, >kla., 400 at the National Bison nge in Montana and smaller lerds at other national parks in ^ le West.

2 The rest are owned privately. Ipouck, who believes he is the ations largest buffalo feeder ith a herd of 3,500 not in-^uding this years calf crop 2aid there are 20,000 buffalo in Janada.

> Schall said raising buffalo ]as been akin to a poker game "Snd he lost one hand. If Id Jeen this (increased demand) I jjrobably would have fenced a .jjttle better and not liquidated. pt He had about 150 animals in Jecent years but cut the herd to J|bout 50 on the 6,000-acre ranch fle operates on the Flathead In-Sian Reservation south of the Rational Bison range.

I got started in this as a [obby, but the buffalo have len real good for the ranch, le said. Schall recently shipped ime heifer calves to Idaho for JJbout $400 each. He has cus-9}mers in Washington as well, 3nd in his own region.

5 Houck said buffalo slaughter r commercial purposes, in ny volume, began 10 to 12 flgars ago. It started on a Jfyoming ranch where the

Seat was sold to Safeway ores and then in Custer State Sark, S.D., where it was sold to Jed Owl stores.

5 He operates his own slaugh-

and processing plant. Some

ithe meat is processed at SDA-inspected plants, such as Jie in Rapid City, S.D., but jouck noted buffalo is still con-ttdered a wild animal, and estrictions are not as stringent

6 those for slaughtering beef Jattle, although all commercial Jutlets are state-inspected.

> Houck said some people not jBnowledgable about buffalo had jleen critical of their com-jjiercial slaughter because it ;^ppears to be cutting down on leir numbers. That is untrue, le said.

Most slaughter animals are irplus males and old cows. All producing females are kept. I nt know of any productive animals used for slaughter anywhere, he said.

A spokesman for the National ison Range said the entire lerd there probably could be old at a moments notice. In J969, the range sold 79 buffalo Jvhich brought an average price f)f $368.48 a head.

Victor May, range foremen, id the 70 buffalo moved ;hrough the auction ring this ^ear brought an average of )ver $500 each.

Pound for pound, buffalo neat sells at prices 25 to 50 per ent higher than beef. A grassed buffalo is slaughtered at 3

0 4 years of age. Grain-fed lattle go to market when heyre two.

The nearly 19,000-acre Na-lional Bison Range was established in 1908.

1 The Durham Meat Co., San iose, Calif., lists Safeway, Red bwl. National Tea and Albertans supermarket chains as [arge customers for Iwiffalo [neat.

I Bud Flocchini, vice jM-esident and part owner of Durham, ^id his firm also has buffalo J>eef available by mail order in Relatively small quantities. It bells for $4.90 a pound for bone ^ess buffalo steak, $4.10 a pound for T-bone steak, $2.50 for Roasts, $2.85 for stew meat and ^1.50 for ground buffalo burger

; ^osEs ]

)

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liThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 174

I*inc uaiiy ivciirtwr* urcmvutv *---- ^ _

Rodinos Committee To Affect Future Presidents

By DON McLEOD Associated Rress Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In its wordy windup, the House Judiciary Committee got in some debate that will affect the kind of impeachment case it takes to the House floor and possibly the Senate and may touch other presidents far into the future.

The committee considered three articles of impeachment Tuesday and adopted only one, an item recommending that President Nixon be impeached for refusing to turn over evidence it has subpoenaed.

Although it passed by only a 21-17 margin and faces rough going in the House, the subpoena article involves probably the most important con

stitutional issue of the impeachment cwitroversy.

However it turns out on the floor or in a Senate trial, the subpoena question ultimately will write new constitutional law that will tell presidents just how valid the doctrine of executive privilege is in resisting impeachment.

But two other articlesCambodian bombing and the Presidents income taxesprobably are just as important for the fact that they didnt pass.

Although both items were debated at l^gth, they were defeated w^ solid Republican opposition and considerable Democratic defection.

Proponents of the articles seeking impeachment for secret 1969 bombing in Cambodia and

the Presidents underpayment of income taxes by more than $400,000 over the past four years knew they would lose before they started, but they pressed on for tactical reason.

'The tax question particularly, debated in prime television time, allowed impeachment forces to fully explore one of the subjects shown by the polls to be most sensitive to the American people. If it did not pass, it was nonetheless expected to make the viewing audience just a little more susceptible to impeachment fever.

But Cambodia and taxes, and to a degree subpoenas, served another important function-fallowing committee members who have been against the President on key votes since

last Wednesday to vote for him in a situation where it couldnt matter less.

This appearance of fairness, of voting according to the issue and not a blanket bias, is important for most members of Congress in an election year in which they face one of historys most difficult decisions. Only members with the strongest constituency support voted a straight party line this past week.

Many House members also have let it be known that they would be less inclined to vote impeachment if the committee recommended what they considered frivolous, patently partisan, or unsubstantiated charges.

Many considered Cambodia,

taxes and impoundment of funds in this category. Consequently, the impeachment leaders had no intention of letting them get to the floor. The latter was not even proposed in the six days of formal debate.

The subpoena charge, although controversial, is a different matter. It poses crucial and fundamental questions and was proposed by the second-ranking Republican member of the committee.

President Nixon raised in this case the doctrine of executive privilege to deny the committee evidence it said it needed to decide whether to impeach.

The committee had rejected the idea of taking the question to the courtsas had Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Ja-

worski who won his case. Instead, it decided to make Nixons rejectjpn of its subpoenas one of the articles against him.

If the committee view on this charge prevails and Nixon should be turned from office, or even sent to trial in the^Senate, it would set a precedent that could last for years.

If. on the other hand, the article is defeated it would mean executive privilege has won in the impeachment arena what it lost in the courts.

It then would become accepted constitutional insulation between a President and his congressional critics at least until some future Supreme Court rules otherwise. No impeachment inquiry in the near future would be likely to overturn a

negative precedent set now, if history is any guide.

The Cambodian bombing involved similar questions of constitutional interpretation, which both Congress and the Supreme Court failed to address directly throughout the Indochina war: Questions of a presidents power to wage war without formal congressional approval.

But the issues here were clouded. There was evidence that at least some members of Congress were told of the secret bombing, and this raised

Members of Puerto Ricos legislature must be able to read and write either Spanish or English.

questions as to their behavior in going along with a secret deal. There also was mention of the new War Powers Resolution that restricts presidential war making.

However, by failing to take formal issue with Nixon over his bombing of an ostensibly neutral country, the House Judiciary Committee may have set a backhanded precedent that could expand the presidency just as the subpoena article may have begun to restrict it.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN WITH MANY MONTHS TO PAY!!! 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY ON ROSTIC-SUGGS FLEET OF TRUCKS!!! SHOWROOM HOURS 0 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURUAY AND OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS!!! EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO S ASSIST YOU!!!

List Price $20.00

Brass Finish Umbrella Stands

$goo

Assorted sizes All one of a kind

List Price $100.00

Kine Size Velvet Headboard

4 to sell. Assorted colors. Save $50.00

List Price $370.00

Kroehler Velvet Traditional Sofa

$17000

Off-white cut velvet. Loose pillow back.

List Price $340.00

Traditional Cut Velvet Sofa

$17000

Gold and white cut velvet. Loose pillow back.

Values to 75c

Final Closeout On Wax Candles

each

Assorted colors and sizes.

List Price $400.00

Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

250

Green herculon tweed fabric, only one.

List Price $300.00

Black Vinyl Tufted Sofa

*150

Only one, deep hand tufted seat and back.

List Price $100.00

100% Nylon 9 x 15 Braided Rug

*50

Brown tones Only one to sell.

List price $12.00

52 Inch X 14 Inch Door Mirrors

List Price 350.00

Kroehler Hand Tufted Vinyl Sofa

$000

Slightly imperfect. Only 4 to sell.

Brown vinyl fabric. Very comfortable, only 1.

List Price $50.00

Nylon Blend 9 X 12 Braided Rug

$2500

Brown tones. Only one to sell.

List Price $110.00

Lane Record Cabinet

List Price $60.00

King Size Quilted Bedspreads

List Price to $22.00 One Group of

Crib Mattresses

*30

$099

EACH

Red vinyl upholstered on rollers. Only one.

Only 4 to sell. Floral prints.

Many one of a kind. All excellent values.

List Price $280.00

La-Z-Boy Reclina ,

$14000

Velvet fabrics. 2 to sell at these prices.

List Price $250.00

Serta King Size Mattress & Box Springs

M80"

Firm support. Only one set to sell.

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOlh STREET. GREENVIllE, N C PHONE 758-1729 or 758-2513

List Price $500.00

La-Z-Boy

Sofette

>250

Makes two comfortable La-Z-Boys.

List Price $60.00

Fox Oak Coffee Table

>30

Formica top. Only one to sell.

List Price $180

Broyhill French Provincial Chair

$10000

Off-white fabric. Only one to sell.

List Price $120.00

Broyhill French Provincial Coffee Table

*50"'

60 inches long. Cherry. Only 1.

List Price $60.00

Odd Serta Mattress & Box Springs

$4000

Each

Single size. Only 6 pieces to sell.

List Price $30.00

7 Play Gym Set

$1808

in box

8 sets to sell at this low price.

List Price $130.00

12 x 9Rugs With Fringe

$0599

3 to sell. Assorted colors.

List Price 5380.00

Kroehler Colonial C^e Cod Sofa.

>250

Gold and orange Nylon tweed fabric.

List Price $95.00

Kemp 3 Brawer Single Dresser

Fornwca top, nutmeg maple.

List Price $45.00

Campaign 5/0-4/6 Headboards

$1300

Pomp green. 5 to sell at this low price

List Price 5110.00

6 Drawer Lingerie Chest

$4Qoo

By Kemp. Red finish. 3 to sell.

List Price $66.00

2 Drawer Campaign Chest

$2250

Choice of red or black. 4 to sell.

Values to $6.00 Sq. Yd.

Armstrong Linoleum Remnants

$200

sq.

yf.

Short rolls, ends of rolls, assorted patterns.

List Price $110.00

Campaign Single Pedestal Desk

$3750

Red finish. Only one to sell.

List Price $66.00

Mahogany Finish Poster Beds

$2095

Pineapple posts. Only 4 to sell.

List Price 575.00

Broyhill French Provincial Table

$3750

Cane Ends. Rich Cherry finish.

STDRE-WIDE SAVINGS!! TREMENDOUS VALUES THRU-OUT OUR SHOWROOM!!!

List Price 5125.00

Young Hinkle Pine Headboard

Cannonball style. Dark pine finish.

List Price $120.00

4 Drawer Campaign Chest

$4090

Pomp green. Two to sell.

List Price $130.00

Fairfield Traditional Chair

Shopworn. Only one to sell.

List Price $350.00

Cut Velvet Traditional Sofa

>170

Gold and white velvet fabric. Loose pillow back.

List Price $175.00

Thomasville Pecan Headboard

$7000

Spanish style. Light pecan finish.

List Price $66.00

Double Size Panel Bed

Walnut finish. 4 to sell.

List Price $60.00

Walnut Spindle Beds

^30

ea.

By Kemp. Double size 4 to seil.

List Price $120.00

Fairfield Swivel Traditional Chair

*50

Ofive color fabric. Only one to sell.

List Price $60.00

Two Nutmeg Poster Beds

nVK

Single size. Honey tone maple.

List Price $50.00

Kemp Campaign Cube Tables

$1800

6 to sell at these low, low prices.

List Price $65.00

Broyhill Coffee Square Tables

List Price $30.00

Campaign 3/3 Headboards

ea.

2 to sell. Both in cherry finish.

Black finish. Only two to sell.

List Price $300.00

Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

$14000

Orange nylon fabric. 3 cushion style.

List Price $40.00

Double Size M^le Headboard

$1750

By Kemp. Panel style

List Price $70.00

Campaign Night Stands

$1750

Red, green or black, 6 to sell.

List Price $160.00

Vinyl Upholstered Wing Chairs

$12000

Choice of 2 colors. 4 to sell

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 1974ISPartitioning Of Cyprus Is Written In Agreement

By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Wrher

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)Greece and Turkey have signed a military disengagement agreement for Cyprus providing for indefinite partition of the island, the indefinite presence of the Turkish invasion force and a United Nations buffer zone around the territory occupied by the Turks.

The agreement signed by the foreign ministers of Britain, Greece and Turkey on Tuesday after six days of negotiations also put no brake on the landing of foreign troops or supplies on Cyprus.

A spokesman for the United Nations peacekeeping force reported the Turks brought in more reinforcements on Tuesday. and a high-ranking Western diplomat in Nicosia estimated the Turkish force at 40,-000 men and 300 tanks.

The three governments agreed to begin further talks in Geneva on Aug. 8 to restore constitutional government to Cyprus. They said representatives of the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities would join two days later, and Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros said the Greek Cypriots would be represented by their present president, Glafcos derides, not

by ousted President Makarios.

Vice President Rauf Den-ktash, the unchallenged leader of the Turkish Cypriots, will represent them, Mavros said.

Although Turkey gave up nothing. Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis said he was satisfied with the agreement because it puts an end to hostilities and can mark the starting point of a fair settlement of the Cyprus issue

Archbishop Makarios com

plained that the provision concerning Turkish withdrawal was very vague. derides was not available for comment, but initial reaction among the Greek Cypriots in Nicosia was suspicious.

The agreement provided that;

1. The opposing military forces will not extend their territory beyond tjje limits held Tuesday night when the agreement was signed;

2. A security zone manned by

U.N. forces will be established around the enclave of approximately 200 square miles seized by the Turkish invasion force on the north coast, including the port of Kyrenia;

3. All Greek and Greek Cypriot forces in Turkish enclaves will be evacuated immediately, and U.N. forces will protect the enclaves;

4. U.N. forces will protect all other Turkish enclaves as well as villages containing both Greek and Turkish Cypriots.

The agreement also provided for the release or exchange as soon as possible of all military personnel and civilians detained as a result of the recent hostilities

The provision concerning withdrawal of foreign forces states that within the framework of a just and lasting .solution acceptable o all parties concerned and as peace, secur ity, and mutual confidence are established in tin Republic of Cyprus measures should be

elaborated which will lead to the timely and phased reduction of the number of armed forces and the amounts of armaments, munitions and other war material in the Republic of Cyprus."

The key words were reduction of forces, just and lasting solution acceptable to all parties" and the establishment of peace, security and mutual confidence." Since the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities have been-i fighting or

negotiating for 14 years without an acceptable solution or

peace, security and mutual confidence, it looked like Turkish troops would be on Cyprus for a long time. ^

Still unresolved is the width of the buffer zones, which the ^ Turks insisted should be 10 > miles. The Greeks objected, saying this would take another 800 square miles or more from Greek Cypriot control. This will also be taken up at the Aug. 8 meeting

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was^reported to have made several telephone calls to Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit and Premier Caramanlis in Athens before agreement was reached.

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot

Cakes With Ham, $105

Bacon or Sausaqe. I

Carolina Grill

Any order tor take out Open 5:30 A.M. 3 P M.

Arrest Duo

For Holdup

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)Two young men were arrested in their homes shortly after a bank was robbed in Concord Tuesday, and were charged with the job.

Police C^ief E.R. McKay said a passing motorist had witnessed the robbery and took down the license number of the getaway car. The chief said this led to the arrrest of 24-year-old Robert Lewis Williams and 20-year-old Donald Antonio Home, both of Concord, who were charged with bank robbery.

The chief said money believed stolen from the South Union branch of the Citizens National Bank was recovered with the arrests.

Two men armed with a shotgun had bound the only other persons present, two women tellers, and escaped with an undisclosed amount. It was the 29th bank robbery in North Carolina this year, and the first in Concord in memory of veteran policemen.

Only Helms Is Against Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who cast the lone Senate vote against a bill to expand federal juvenile delinquency programs, says he opposed the measure because it would result in a federalization of juvenile justice.

I Jhink this bill should be entitled the Juvenile Delinquency Promotion Act, Helms said in a Senate floor speech 'last week.

The measure would authorize spending about $600 million over the next two years to improve delinquency programs. It would centralize the present cattered federal aid programs under one office. The Senate approved the bill 88-1 and sent it to the House.

CALL ISSUED

NAPERVILLE, 111. (UPI) United Methodist missionaries have issued a call for Methodists throughout the world to repudiate the continued violation of human rights by the military junta ruling Chile. They called on church agencies to carry out whatever action is deemed appropriate to assist the Chilean church....

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Stock And rket Reports

Transportation And Nutrition Of Aged, Talked

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were weaker on small and medium Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate on large and adequate on small and medium, demand gONod. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 59.80, medium whites 49.86, small whites 39.09.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dropped again today in a climate of general gloom over economic prospects.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.49 at 764.08, and losers led gainers by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was slow.

Brokers found a long list of worries to account for the markets steady declines of the past week, among them:

I^ears that banks prime lending rate, which has held steady at a record 12 per cent for several weeks, might soon begin climbing again.

Uncertainty over prospects for curbing inflation and stepping up the lagging growth of the economy.

Continued uneasiness over the stability of the international banking system and the economic problems facing other major Western countries such as England.

ESB was the most active NYSE issue, up 'at 41'i. The Justice Department said it was inquiring into International Nickels takeover of the battery manufacturer.

U.S. Steel dipped ' . to 45k and Bethlehem Steel gave up h to 29K, despite bright second quarter earnings gains at both companies. Brokers said the profit gains had been largely discounted in advance as steel stocks moved up in recent sessions. and traders were looking

upon the actual announcements from the companies as cues, to take profits.

Nalco Chemical, which called off merger talks with Lawter Chemicals, was up 1'4 to 24=<4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was down .07 to 42.09.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index eased .03 to 78.39. The Amex volume leader was Telex Corp. warrants, down h at 1 in an 87,400-share block trade.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday Stocks

High Low Last

By TOM FOREMAN. JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

Transportation and proper nutrition, problems facing the senior citizens of North Carolina, were among the topics of conversation discussed at a public hearing conducted by the North Carolina Governors Coordinating Council on Aging in Greenville yesterday.

'The meeting, conducted at the Allied Health Building, was the fourth in a series of four meetings held across the state in order to get the publics opinion on a state plan of improven nt of care to senior citizens. Various officials and many elderly persons were invited to express their opinions on what the state is presently doing, or

not doing, in relation to care of the elderly.

Presiding over the meeting was Robert Q. Beard, executive director of the Council. Beard expressed the hope that more than four meetings could be held. He said that the federal government only required one

meeting to be held, but that in order to get a cross-section of opinion, it was felt that four meetings would better serve the purpose.

Various persons were invited to give their views throughout the hearing. Three persons from Rocky Mount described two

major problems to Beard, those being transportation for the elderly, and proper nutrition. Also among the problems faced by the elderly, were care of the blind who lived alone, those who were homebound, and those who needed assistance in everyday activities.

Beard also expressed the hope that he could get more interest from the North Carolina General Assembly, and to get the legislature in general involved with the Council Aging in order to get some legislation and some funds to keep the program going.

Obituaries

Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Ed Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coc;a Cola Colg Palm Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone 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 Gult Oil Honeywell IBM

Int Harv int T8.T Int Pap Kais Alum Kraft Co Kresge S Kroger Lock Hd Air Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Unlroyal U S Steel

47'e 73'. 313. 25'j I8VS S'j 423. 16

16Sy

303',

17',

1V3,

18',

31',

16'.

143.

87'2

8' , 47', 7Y, 31'4 25'4 18'

47',

31'. 25'j

18'3

5H ^S''3 42'3 X2' 3

16'.

29',

19' g

18'B

31',

143.. 87',

233.. 40',

163,

193,

18',

31',

143.

87',

233..

40',

64'e 64', 64'

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p m.Kiwanis Club meets

8 00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

THURSDAY

2 00 5 00 p.m Game day at Greenville Wachovia Woman's Club Bidg Westg El

6 30 o.m Exchange Club meets Weyerhs

6 30 p m,The American Legion Winn Dixie Auxiliary will have a covereddish supper at the American Legion Building.

7 00 p m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

7 30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall

8 00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00p.mRegular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Woolwofth Xerox Cp

11's

1503.

91',

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27',

18'.

18',

44'.

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20'.

41' 2 20'2 333-4 203, 15

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24'.'2 163, 65', 403. 61''2 273, 133, 363. 64' 2 493, 493-. 47 27

94'2 38' 2 12', 243, 533, 433. 26's 10 28'-. 133, 25'/2 11'/. 40' 2 333, 51' 2 25'* 833, 13'2 26', 24

27',

10',

363.

7V, 45'a 14' 2 12', 3534 36 13

963.

II3. 150' 2

113..

1503.

913,

5', 27'B 75 15 18', 18'2

20'. 443'. 22''2 41'. 413, 20'. 33'2 20'. 14',

233,

12'2 193, 39'/. 206'. 22' 2 18'. 46

173.

38',

28',

183.

24'. 16'. 65'2 40'.'2 61'-. 273, 13', 363, 643, 49'.

20'.

443.

22'-2 41' 2 41'-2 20'. 333.

203,

233,

12'2

193, 39'. 207 22'2 18"2 46 173. 38'8 29', 183.

24'J

16'.

65'2

403,

61'.

273,

133,

363, 64'2 49'. 49'2

Clark

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Boyd Clark. 69, will be held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Charles Crisp, and the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Freewill Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Clark died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Clark, a native of Beaufort, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving are a son. Hal G. Clark of Matawan, New Jersey ; two grandchildren, and two sisters: Mrs. G.G. Hux of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ernest F. Sadler of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ernest F. Sadler of 201 North Sylvan Drive in Greenville.

Corey

Mrs. Alice Corey, mother of Mrs. Lucy Latham, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Phillips

Mr, Bobby Lee (Buddy) Phillips formerly of the Ayden and Winterville communities, and son of James Roberts, and

Mrs. Mary Wilson Phillips, died in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Opening Date

Classes for the Fall quarter at East Carolina University are scheduled to begin on Sept. 12.

ECU will begin its academic year with a traditional faculty meeting at 9 a.m. on Monday, Sept 9. This will be followed by departmental staff meetings, the selection of representatives for the Chancellors Advisory Council and a meeting in the afternoon for all new faculty members.

Student registration begins on Sept 10. Tuesday, Sept 17, will be final day to register for the Fall quarter.

CONFESSION PRAISED NEW YORK (UPI) - A proposed Declaration of Faith under study by the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. has been lauded as potentially historic by the American Jewish Committee

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361,426

87.99

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692,167

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345,526

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671,677

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sporn the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,'JULY 31, 1974

SW Forsythe Captures Opening Tourney Win

HES OUT, RIGHT?WRONG Southwest Forsythe shortstop Doug Beary gives the thumbs out signal as second baseman Phil Bohn also awaits the signal from umpire Glenn Gulledge. The play came when En-

derly Parks Billy Wright moved to second on a fielders choice on Darrell Shaffers third inning ground ball. Southwest won the game in the State Little League Tournament, 6-3. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Henry Trevathan Man Of Many Jobs, Talents

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Farmers dont stop working when winter comes Neither do schools close down in the summer. And Fishermen are busy even when the fish are not in season.

And it is just the same for a football coach like Henry Trevathan. Just because the season is over does not mean the coach can take a vacation. His work continues right through the winter, spring and summers without a let-up.

It is obvious what the coachs job is during the season. He helps run the team in games and practice, teaching players the system they will use.

But when the players hang up their jerseys, the coach is going right back to the job.

Trevathan is beginning his fifth year at East Carolina. He has done a variety of things from being defensive backfield coach, to the offensive backfield and now he will be working with the receivers.

"Receivers are the ones responsible to go on pass routes and catch the football. So were working on the pass routes, the play passes, Trevathan said. The fundamentals become a part of it; speed, catching, good hands.

Trevathan has to train the receivers in one-on-one and two-on-one situations which takes practice. Theyre being trained what to do.

To run a pass route is the play, to do it successfully with the right technique and fundamentals. . . We have

assignments that we run continuously, he said.

If we see a roube is closed, we run it anyway. So, we dont break routes. There are things you can do to make the best out of tough situations.

On the running play, which will be a major part of the ECU game this fall, the receiver must be a part of the play completely as a deception. His route turns into a downfield block. We will be throwing more passes from the wishbone, Trevathan said, If the receiver runs his routes 100 percent, then when we run what looks to be a route and

turns out to be a pass route, the defender will think we are down field blocking and he will be playing the running play.

Trevathan says he has to keep his men from letting up which may give the defense a hint as to what play is coming up. He also has to be sure that he keeps them working all the time, once we execute the way we have to be effective, you have to work just as hard to keep him there, Trevathan said. Any day a receiver stops working and being coached every day, our execution stops.

When the season ends, Trevathan turns to the next years prospects. He is in charge of recruiting. East Carolina does not have a full time recruiter so all the coaches share in the job.

Trevathan says that recruiting is a two-fold operation. More than anything else, it entails all eight coaches working together. Recruiting at East Carolina is done by eight coaches.

It is up to me to rather than trying to do it myself to make sure that all eight coaches are at work recruiting, Trevathan said. Recruiting goes on into the spring and summer.

The coach explained the process as a seasonal pattern. Recruiting begins in the spring. We find out who the new football players are. We do so by contacting the coaches, by spring visitation.

This continues somewhat into the summer. Once you find out who a football player is, there is a two-fold purpose that arises. You want to find out as much about him as possible and teach him as much as you can about East Carolina.

So once we find a player we learn everything we can about him, mentally, morally, spiritually and physically. Then we have to turn around and repeat this in the opposite direction.

The coaches are always looking said Trevathan. In the fall and winter invite the player to come to a home game and when the season is over, they invite the player again for the one official visit allowed by the NCAA.

Another big part of

Trevathans job as a recruiter is enlisitng other people into the job of' getting a prospective player to come to ECU. This involves the boys coach, his family, ECU alumni in his home town and other people who may have some influence on him.

Trevathan will also be in charge of specialty teams this year. East Carolina is updating its program by designating someone to work with specialty teams rather than taking them for granted, Trevathan said. Games are won and lost with the punt, the field goal, punt returns and the extra point.

This means that the Pirates will work on this aspect of the game more heavily. With the wishbone creating more movement and more action there will still be the need for the punting, kicking and extra point

(Continued on page 19)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Yesterdays opening game in the Little League State Tournament could have been filled with clichesones about the best , laid plans, ones about goats and heroes, and the like.

At any rate, the coach of Charlottes Enderly Park team pulled his pitcher in the bottom of the fifth inning. At the time, Mike Eppley had a no-hitter going and was ahead, 3-1. But teammates had made two straight errors behind him, putting men on second and third.

The coach thought the best thing to do was to make the change. But it backfired into a 6-3 victory for Southwest Forsythe.

And the goat who turned into a hero was Van Holder, who looks as if he wandered into the wrong league. At 6-2, 150-pounds, the youth appears to be a refugee from American Legion instead of a Little Leaguer. Hell turn 13 on August 26, however.

In the fourth inning, after walking for the second time. Holder was tagged out on an unassisted double play by the second baseman. David Shortt had hit a line drive to the second sacker, who ran Holder back to first. Holder danced back off the

base however, and David Bot-tonfield tagged him out.

Holder turned hero in the fateful fifth however, zinging the ball out of the park for a three-run^#omer that settled things.

Enderly Park had grabbed the lead in the first inning. Billy Wright reached on a one-out error and took second on a passed ball. Darrell Shaffer singled him to third, and Rocky Lewis also singled, scoring Wright for a 1-0 lead.

Southwest Forsythe came right back, however, tieing it up in the bottom of the frame. Jeff Meadows walked, and moved to third on a pair of passed balls. A wild pitch then allowed him to score.

Enderly pushed back ahead in the third. Wright reached on another error and Shaffer was safe on a fielders choice that was played too late to second. Both runners moved up on a passed ball, and when the throw to third to get Wright was off-target, he raced on home. David Reynolds then singled to drive in Shaffer for a 3-1 edge.

Enderly offered only one other threat, when Shaffer singled and took second on a wild pitch in the fifth.

Southwest didnt threaten from the first through the fourth.

Senior BR Pairings

Hosting Greenville will close out the first days action in the Senior Babe Ruth Southeastern Sectional Tournament Friday, meeting Mississippis state champion.

The tournament, sponsored by the University Kiwanis Club of Greenville, will get underway at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, Friday for a six-day run. The winner of the tournament will advance into the national tournament

Using a double elimination format the tournament will draw teams from eight states.

The full format and schedule follows:

Friday2 p.m. Georgia vs. Virginia; 4 p.m. Alabama vs. South Carolina, 6 p.m. Florida vs. North Carolina; 8 p.m., Greenville vs. Mississippi.

Saturday3 p.m. losers of games 1 and 2; 6 p.m., losers of 4 and 5; 8 p.m., Tennessee vs. winner of 1.

Sundays games will start at 3 p.m.,6 p.m., and 8 p.m., as will Mondays. Tuesday, only two games are scheduled, for 6 and 8 p.m., with the finals on Wednesday at 6 p.m., and 8, if needed.

but then came on with a bang.

Dale Mathis hit a fly to right center that was grabbed by the centerfielder, but the right fielder then collided with him. and the ball was knocked loose. Mathis ended up on second. Tommy Carper reached on another error, moving Mathis to third. Carper then stole second. At that point, the pitching change was made.

Dean Davis greeted the new hurler with a single to center, scoring Mathis, and with one down, Doug Beary singled to drive in Carper, tieing it at 3-3. Beary moved on to second on the throw in. With two away. Holder then stepped in and lashed the ball out of the park in center, driving in both Davis and Beary ahead of him for the 6-3 score that held the rest of the way.

The tournament continues today, with West Asheville meeting Belmont at 3 p.m., and Havelock taking on Southwest at 5 p.m. The two winners meet for the title on Thursday at 5 p.m. All games are being played at Elm Street Park.

Enderly Park 102 0003 5 3

SW Forsythe 100 05x6 3 3

S. Pitt Cops Title

WILLI AMSTONThe Sout

hern Pitt 9-10 All Stars won the District Eight Little Tar Heel League championship last night with a 9-1 victory over Williamston.

Gary Edwards tossed a one-hitter for Southern Pitt, walking none and fanning three. James Teel and Tim Hines pitched for Williamston.

Gary Edwards led the Southern Pitt hitting with two, including a double. Jeff Cox and Mitch Cox each had triples, while Wesley Smith and Kevin Battle each contibuted doubles to the Southern effort.

The victory concluded the season for the team.

Buy Now At Low, Low Prices

Top Teams In Church Wins

rst Presbyterian and ngton St. had their seasons id for them last night as they ered losses to be knocked out he Church Leagues tour-lent.

irst Christian edged past sbyterian, 5-4, to remain -e in the tourney while versity-Mt. Pleasant rolled r Arlington St., 31-7.

I other games, Grace beat B, 24-0, Black Jack edged nanuel, 9-5, St. Gabriel jped St. James, 10-5 and Oak-3t struggled past Memorial,

t field one, Graces three s in the first was enough to it Arlington St. A 12 run burst he second insured it. n the second game. Black :k rallied for five runs in the th to come from behind and It Immanuel, 9-5. Immanuel 1 gone ahead in the fourth iring all its runs.

(!t. Pleasant rolled up seven in ! first inning to zoom off to its

win over Arlington St. in the only losers bracket game at Evans no. 1.

Oakmont pushed over three in the bottom of the sixth and choked off a rally in the top of the seventh after Memorial had gotten one and pulled out an 8-7 win.

Second place St. Gabriel came up with five in the fifth to head out to a 19-5 win over St James. In the final game at that field. First Christian rallied for two runs in the last of the seventh on a triple by R. Butts to beat Presbyterian, 5-4.

All the lexers of the first two games on each field are still alive in the tournament which is a double elimination affair.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, July 31, 1974Reggie Smith Slams Cardinals To 4-3 Victory Over PhilliesPickoff Would Have Been Heck Of A PlayIf If Had Worked

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Reggie Smith Jr., age six, likes to see home runsespe-cially when theyre hit by his daddy

On the other hand, the Philadelphia Phillies have seen quite enough, thank you.

The senior Smith. St. Louiss slugging outfielder, slammed Iw'o home runs and a triple Tuesday night, driving in all four Cardinals runs in a 4-3 victory over the first-place

Phillies, which moved St. Louis to within one game in the National League East Reggie Jr has been traveling with his father on the Cards current road trip The tyke complained that his dad wasnt hitting enough home runs;

Smith hadnt homered since July 1.

After the win, the Cards fourth straight and eighth in nine games. Smith said that during extra batting practice he discovered he was dropping his shoulder and corrected it.

Smith is batting 318. Elsewhere in the National League, the Montreal Expos edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings; the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 6-0 before losing the second game of a twin bill 4-3; the San Francisco Giants erupted for three runs in the 12th inning and beat the Atlanta Braves 6-3; the Houston Astros defeated the Cincinnati Beds 8-4. and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the San Diego Padres 8-0.

Expos 4. Cubs 3 Mike Jorgensens two-run single in the 10th inning gave the Montreal Expos a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

The Expos had loaded the bases in the 10th and Jorgensen greeted reliever Oscar Zamora with his game-winning hit. Pirates 6-3. Mets 0-1 Pittsburghs Jim Rooker blanked the Mets on five hits in the opener, but New Yorks Jerry Koosman came back to stop Pittsburgh on five hits in the second game.

Richie Hebner singled twice, knocked in one run and scored two for the Pirates in the opener. In the second game, Cleon Jones doubled home Jerry Grote with the winning run in

the eighth.

Giants 6, Braves 3

Chris Speiers bases-loaded double in the 12th inning provided the winning margin for the Giants, who tied the game in the ninth on a pinch-homer by Dave Kingman.

Astros 8, Reds 4 I^e May drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Cesar Cedeno hit his 2aid home run of the season to power the Houston Astros past Cincinnati.

Dodgers 8. Padres 0 Andy Messersmith, 12-2, combined with Mike Marshall to blank the Padres on five hits.

Messersmith went the first seven innings, then Marshall finished.

Portland Trying To Find Working Combo

American League scores; Detroit 7, Boston 5; Cleveland 8, Baltimore 6; Minnesota 7, Kansas City 3; Chicago 3, California 2, in 10 innings; Oakland 11, Texas 3, and Milwaukee swept a double header from New York, 3-2 in 10 innings and 4-0.

By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Detroit Manager Ralph Houk thinks rookie catcher Tim Blackwells attempted pickoff would have been a heck of a play. But it wasnt and Boston Manager Darrell Johnson says he doesnt expect to see it ever again.

I guess you might call it inexperience, but this should happen only once, Johnson said after the Red Sox lost 7-5 to Detroit when two runs scored on Blackwells wild throw with two out in the ninth.

In other American League games, the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 8-6, the Minnesota Twins topped the Kansas City Royals 7-3, the Chicago White Sox edged the California Angels 3-2 in 10 innings, the Milwaukee Brewers swept the New York Yankees 3-2 in 10 innings and 4-0 and the Oakland As trounced the Texas Rangers 11-3.

By HOWARD SINER .\P Sports Writer

Job security has been mighty lough to come by in the past weeks for Portland Storm defensive backs.

Coach Dick Coury is looking for a new combination and wants to avoid another embarrassment tonight such as the

Sports

Briefs

By The .Associated Press

PASADENA, Tex. (AP) Two Pasadena youths shattered the listed world record for dribbling a basketball over the weekend, stopping late Sunday night after 51 hours, 23 minutes of consecutive bouncing.

Doug Hay, 12, and Jeff Taylor. 15, alternated bouncing the ball while sitting on lawn chairs in a driveway.

The Guiness Book of World Records listed the record for bouncing a basketball as 38z hours by two girls from California.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Glen S. Hummer, swimming coach at the Huntington YMCA, has been appointed associate professor of physical education at Huntington College and will direct the schools swimming program.

Hummer has led Huntington YMCA teams to national championships ten times. Thirty-two of his swimmers have been named all-Americans and one has represented the United States in the Olympics.

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one suffered when the Storm first met Philadelphia in their World Football League opener.

Philadelphias only victory came against Portland, a 33-8 romp that began a thus far winless season for the Storm.

In their first meeting, the Portland secondary allowed Philadelphia quarterback Jim King Corcoran to complete 21 of 38 passes for 227 yards and two touchdowns.

The first change came with the immediate cut of defensive back Clancy Williams, a nine-year National Football League veteran who had been one of Portlands name players. Ed Washington, a rookie from Long Beach State, also was placed on waivers.

Rookie safeties Charles Hinton and Ray Sherman have been replaced by Tom Oberg and Frank Andruski, a pair of Canadian Football League players. Only rookie Ed Bishop remains, and hell be at strong safetynot cornerback.

In other WFL games tonight, Birmingham is at Detroit, Florida travels to Houston, and New York hosts Jacksonville. The nationally televised contest Thursday night features Southern California at Memphis.

The battle tonight between the Birmingham Americans and the Detroit Wheels should prove to be an offensively explosive contest. Birmingham, 3-0. takes the best WFL scoring attack33.7 points a gameto Detroit for the contest with the Wheels, 0-3, who have the new leagues worst scoring defense29.3 points a game.

The Americans, however, have given up an average of 385.7 yards per game, ranking last in the league in team de

fense, and quarterback Bubba Wyche of Detroit has completed 45 of 91 passes for 630 yards as the WFLs leading aerial threat.

Birmingham will counter with passers George Mira and Matthew Reed and receiver Alfred Jenkins, the WFLs latest Player of the Week.

The Blazers, 3-0, who beat visiting Houston 15-3 last week, will now try to beat the Texans, 1-2, in the Astrodome.

Floridas Billy Hobbs leads the best scoring defense in the WFL, allowing only ah average of eight points a game. Houston, led by quarterback Mike Taliaferro, has not yet scored an offensive touchdown.

Jacksonville, 1-2, beat New York 14-7 in its opener before suffering a pair of last-minute defeats. The Stars also have a 1-2 record.

In the TV game, the Southern California Sun, 2-1, will try to knock off Memphis. 2-1.

WLT Pct.Pts.OP Eastern Division Fla. 3 0 01.0004124

Phila 1 2 0.333 4836

Jville 1 2 0 .333 55 54

N.Y. 1 2 0 .333 53 61

Central Division Chi. 4 0 01.000124 73

Birm. 3 0 01.00010169

Mem. 2 1 0 .667 83 81

Det. 0 3 0 .000 45 88

Western Division So. Cal. 2 1 0.667 67 61

Hous. 1 2 0 .333 14 32

Hawai. 1 3 0 .250103115

Ptld 0 3 0 .00038 78

Sundays Game Chicago 53, Hawaiians 29 Wednesday, July 31 Jacksonville at New York, N Birmingham at Detroit, N Florida at Houston, N Philadelphia at Portland, N

Scoreboard

;>Xv

By the Associated Press

Onlv games scheduled

National League

East

American League

W L Pet.

TTact

Philaphia

53 49

.520

W L Pet.

St. Louis

52 50

.510

Boston

54 47

.535

Pittsburgh

49 54

.476

Cleveland

52 48

.520

IV2

Montreal

47 53

.470

Baltimore

51 50

.505

New' York

45 55

.450

Milwaukee

51 51

.500

3'2

Chicago

42 57

.424

9V2

New York

50 52

.490

4^/z

West

Detroit

49 52

.485

Los Angeles

67 37

.644

West

Cincinnati

62 43

.590

5>z

Oakland

61 42

.592

Houston

55 49

.529

Chicago

51 50

.505

Atlanta

53 51

.510

Texas

52 52

,500

9>2

San Fran

48 57

.457

19-^

Kan City

50 50

.500

San Diego

44 62

.415

Minnesota

50 53

.485

Tuesdays Results

California

40 64

.385

21V2

Montreal 4, Chicago 3, 10 in

'Tuesdays Results

nings

Milwaukee 3-4. New York 2-0.*

Pittsburgh 6-3, New York 0-4

1st game 10 innings

San Francisco 6, Atlanta 3, 12

Detroit 7, Boston 5

innings

Cleveland 8, Baltimore 6

Houston 8, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 8, San Diego 0 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Torrez 9-7 and Blair 5-3) at Chicago (Bonham 9-11 and Hutson 0-0), 2 Pittsburgh (Ellis 6-9) at New York (Seaver 7-6)

San Francisco (DAcquisto 9-8) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 10-9), N

Houston (Griffin 11-3) at Cincinnati (Gullett 12-7), N St.Louis (Gibson 5-9) at

Philadelphia (Ruthven 4-7), N Los Angeles (Rau 9-6) at San Diego (Friesleben 7-6), N Thursdays Games Chicago at New York, 2, N Montreal at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco,

Minnesota 7, Kansas City 3 Chicago 3, California 2, 10 innings Oakland 11, Texas 3 Wednesdays Games Kansas City (Busby 14-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven 10-11) Texas (Hargan 9-6) at Oakland (Hunter 14-9)

Cleveland (G. Perry 15-4) at Baltimore (McNally 8-8), N Detroit (LaGrow 7-10) at Boston (Tiant 15-7), N New York (Tidrow 7-8*at Milwaukee (Champion 5-1), N Chicago (Johnson 3-0) at California (Lange 3-6), N

Thursdays Games Detroit at Milwaukee, N New York at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Boston, N Texas-t Kansas City, N California at Minnesota, N Oakland at Chicago, N

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Otto Moore, a six-year veteran, has been placed on waivers by the Kansas City-Omaha Kings of the National Basketball Association.

Moore. 6-foot-ll backup center, played in 65 games for the Kings last season. He saw considerable action while Sam Lacey. the Kings No. 1 center, was sidelined with injuries.

If no other NBA team picks up Moores contract, he will become a free agent.

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The Red Sox went into the ninth leading 5-3 when Gary Sutherland singled and A1 Ka-line homered. Then with two out and Jim Northrup, who had doubled, on third and pinch-hit-ter Ben Oglivie on first, Oglivie broke for second.

Blackwell, pressed into service a month ago when Carlton Fisk suffered a knee injury, faked a throw to second and then threw wildly past third, allowing both runners to score. It was Bostons fifth error.

Tiger center fielder Mickey Stanley suffered a broken bone in his right hand when he was hit by a pitch in the fourth inning.

Indians 7, Orioles 2 The Indians built a winning 7-

2 margin with five runs, only two of them earned, in the seventh. In that inning, the Orioles committed three errors, two by first baseman Boog Powell, who also had a single bounce off his glove.

Twins 7, Royals 3 Kansas City shortstop Fred Patek also had a rough time in the field, committing three errors. Runs scored on two of them. Harmon Killebrew and Larry Hisle homered for the Twins.

White Sox 3, Angels 2 Nolan Ryan of the Angels gave up only six hits, but one was a two-run homer by Bill Melton in the second inning and another was a bases-empty homer by catcher Ed Her

rmann in the 10th.

Brewers 3. Yankees 2 With two on and two out in the 10th, George Scott raced home with the winning run as Mike Hegan beat out an infield single.

In the nightcap, rookie Kevin Kobel, 1-8 against the rest of the league, made it 3-0 against the Yankees, shutting them out on a four-hitter.

As 11. Rangers 3 Reggie Jackson and Gene Tenace led the Oakland rout with two home runs each. Duke Sims homered for the Rangers.

Ford Guides East Victory

GREENSBORO (AP)Phil

Ford, Rocky Mounts classy guard, scored 27 points to lead the East to a 102-95 victory over the West in the 26th annual All-Star basketball game Tuesday night.

Ford, who is heading for the University of North Carolina, was held to just eight points in the first half but he caught fire in the second half to lead his team to its third straight victory in the series.

The West led through most of the game but the East, led by Ford, pulled away in the fourth quarter.

His game high 27 points were followed by the 22 scored by his teammate, Jeff Gruber of Cary.

Sleepy Taylor of Yanceville led West forces with 21 points while Eric Harris of Charlotte followed with 19.

The West gained a 46-42 lead at the half, mqgtly on the play of Taylor who got 11 of his points in the half.

WEST (95) Blalock 4 0 8; Taylor 8 5 21; Wilson 12 4; Massey 6 5 17; Johnson 3 2 8; Smith 0 0 0; Harris 8 3 19; Cooper 4 2 10; McDonald 2 0 4; Adams 2 0 4; Bankhead 0 0 0.

EAST (102) Gruber 9 4 22; Ford 9 9 27; Blue 8 3 19; Cherry 6 1 13; Griffin 7 3 17; Durden 0 0 0; Genter 0 0 0; Woods 0 0 0; Powers 0 0 0; Jones 1 0 2; Lucas 10 2.

In the National League, Montreal edged Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings; Pittsburgh beat New York 6-0 and then lost 4-3; San Francisco'took Atlanta 6-3 in 12 innings; St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 4-3; Houston downed Cincinnati 8-4, and Los Angeles beat San Diego 8-0.

North Pitt Physicals

BETHELPhysicals for North Pitt High School football prospects will be given at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Clinic Friday. No charge will be made to candidates for the varsity and junior varsity teams.

Coach Pat Smith has also called a meeting of the candidates for the team for Friday at 8 p.m. at the high school.

All those wishing to take part in football at North Pitt are urged to attend both sessions."

Republicans Romp Past Democrats

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31. 197419

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Beleaguered Republicans, losers of several post-*Watergate elections and showing some leakage in the impeachment proceedings, continue to maintain party unity on the baseball field.

We win in baseball, if nothing else, chortled Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts after the Republicans trounced the Democrats 7-3 Tuesday night for their llth consecutive victory in the annual congressional

game.

Conte, the GOP manager with a 12-1 record in the series which began in 1%2, showed some pregame concern. He noted that his players were jittery after practicing too close to the White House.

But in accepting the winners trophy in ceremonies after the surprisingly well played four-inning game, Conte turned diplomatic.

I congratulate the Democrats for their sportsmanship, he said. They played well, but I unfortunately not as well as our

team.

Everybody cheeredplayers on both teams, the secretaries from Capitol Hill posing as cheerleaders, and the fans in Baltimores Memorial Stadium where the game has been played for two years while Washington, D.C., awaits the return of majorleague baseball.

Two errors by the Democrats led to four unearned Republican runs in the second inning, with winning pitcher Bob Michel of Illinois and rookie Pete Domenici of New Mexico driv

ing in runs.

Michel, a 51-year-old right-handed representative from Illinois, was credited with his 12th victory. The only time his team lost, in l%3, was when bullpen coach George Susce of the pro Wai^ington Senators pitched for both teams.

Sen. Domenici made his debut as a relief pitcher, subbing for Rep. Bill Cohen of Maine who was otherwise occupied as a member of the House Judiciary Committee considering articles of impeachment against President Richard M.

Nixon.

Rep. Wilmer Mizell of North Carolina, known as Vinegar. Bend when he pitched as a pro in the majors, doubled for two GOP runs in the third inning. Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut, who missed last years game during the Watergate hearings, drove in another.

The Democrats didnt score until Rep. Don Riegle of Michigan tripled with two outs in the final inning. Riegle then stole home for the second run, and losing pitcher Rep. Mendel

Davis of South Carolina, bunted another across.

Riegle played four earlier *games for the Republicans. This was his first for the Democrats sinc switching party affiliation.

We we^ afraid of leakage because of him, and changed our signals, Conte said. But we won. This is our yearly morale booster.

Rep. Frank Clark of Pennsylvania. with an 0-8 record as the Democratic manager, issued his annual postgame statement: Wait till next year.

ORCENVILLt. N c

206 EAST 5th STREET

Strike Negotiations Enter Critical Stage

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of the players and the club o\^ers in the National Football League resume their second day of joint talks with the nations top federal mediator today in what is described as critical negotiations in the tabor dispute and 31-day strike.

A clue to how long the strike will Continue could come after the negotiations because the two sides apparently were to discuss the so-called freedom issues, described as the crux of the logjam in the contract talks.

After meeting for five hours "ruesday with both sides jointly and separatelychief

U.S. mediator W.J. Usery Jr. said todays negotiations would be extremely important because substantive issues will be discussed.

Neither the NFL Players Association nor the NFL Management Council would discuss the closed-door meeting, and Usery refused to detail the proceedings.

It was understood that the two joint sessions, lasting 75 minutes, centered on tlib--play-ers revised economic proposals, such as pension and minimum salaries.

The players union originally proposed a minimum salary of $25,000 for veterans and $20,000 for rookies, up from the present $13,000 and $12.000 minimums.

Woody's

II..

Ramblin's

By WOODY REELE

During our recent vacation (I use the term lightlyas do most folks) we did get a chance to play a couple of rounds of golf.

Both were in the Burlington-Graham area. One round was played at the Shamrock Golf and Country Club, where Calvin Walker is the pro. Walker and his wife were in a group that went to Scotland some time back with Brook Valley pro Harold Thomas and his wife, Jeanette.

That round was played with a former East Carolina University athlete and trainer, Terry Wills. Wills is now the assistant athletic director at Elon College. His 16-year-old son, Kyle, put us both to shame, however, beating us both.

The other round was played at one of the newer clubs in the area. Piedmont Crescent. Although the course is only four years old, and one side is now that old, it is in excellent condition. The fairways are coming along well, and the greens are among some of the finest Ive seen.

While it is a challenging course, it is still a good one even for the hacker, but there is trouble aplenty. If youre in the area and looking for a game, I suggest this club.

Notes from area clubs:

GreenvilleJean Creech took low gross at a recent Ladies Day event carding a 43. Second place ended in a tie between Joan Hooper, Julia Painter and Joan Warren, each with 48s. The low net went to Putt Carter and Betty Kittrell with 37s, while Irene Bircher was third with a 39. The club has several , playing in the Carolinas Section PGA Junior Tournament at Pinehurst this week, including Sandy Abbott, Mike Good, Molt Massey III, Mike Wooles, David Evans, Jim Clement, Connor Merritt III, Carl Thurber. Dr. Wallace Wooles and his son Mike also played in the Father-Son tourney held in conjunction.

Two upcoming tournaments are set for Greenville. The annual W.S. Moye Tournament will be held on Saturday through Monday, August 31 to September 2. All participants will be flighted by handicap, but players may move up one flight by request prior to the beginning of play. Those wishing to play should make up their own foursomes for the first two rounds, but call for signups and tee times. All will be flighted and paired for the final round.

A captains choice tourney will be held on September 15, with a shotgun start at 3 p.m.

GriftonThe Grifton club has a Four-Man Best-Ball Tournament scheduled for August 5. Signups are now underway for members.

^ydenThe Ayden Member-Member will be held this Sunday, with signups continuing through Friday. Nearly 60 have already indicated that they will play.

Jeff Wingate produced an ace on the ninth hole, getting the hole-in-one with a three iron. Two picked up eagles on the par five second hold using pitching wedgesGrover A vera and Jeff McAllister. Best rounds were turned in by John Patrick, 38; Tom Allen, 83, and Pat Joyner, 79.

Brook ValleyA Lady-Junior Spectacular is set for Thursday, August 8. In this one lady will team with junior boys and girls. Signups are underway. Also set on August 16-18, is the Member-Guest weekend. Members planning to participate are urged to sign up early, as the field will be limited to

the first 60 teams.

In a Guest Spectacular, Brownie Tripp, Pat Joyner, and Ralph and Janet Wingate tied with Fred and Jane Sauve and Jeri and Sam McConkey for first with a 62. Third went to July and Jim Grauer and Mike and Sarah Ann PoUick.

John Hill had his best score, a 77, while Red Honeycutt and Steve Wise each hit 35 from the blues on the front. Harry Hastings had an 85 for his best, and Bill Friend had his best, a 36-3773.

It was understood they lowered their demand to $20,000 and $18,000.

The negotiations, which began March 16, were broken off indefinitely 10 days ago. Usery called both sides back this week.

A source close to the negotiations said Usery attempted to create an atmosphere whereby each side would consider submitting proposals that might e accepted in totality but woul(T>ot be rejected outright.

The phivers submitted their demands, Tpcluding the controversial freedom issues, to the owners five months ago and allegedly had not moved to

Rupp Okay After Fall

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Former University of Kentucky basketball Coach Adolph Rupp was hospitalized in satisfactory condition and doctors said he received no broken bones in a fall at his home Sunday. A spokesman at the University of Kentucky Medical Center said tests indicated there were no broken bones. Rupp injured his back when he sFipped and fpll.

Rupp, 72, was having difficulty resting because of the number of visitors, according to a hospital spokesman.

No release date has been set.

Rupp retired in 1972 after coaching at Kentucky for 42 years. He won more basketball games than any other coach in college history.

He was named vice chairman of the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association last August.

modify them until Tuesday. The owners had rejected the freedom demands out of hand and suggested the players offer a counter-proposal.

These demands include elimination of reserve and option clauses.

Former Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr also offered his assistance Tuesday in settling the strike, to either players or owners. His intervention was requested by several Packer veterans.

Attention to the strike became secondary in Detroit where the Lions chartered a plane to carry players, coaches and team officials to Tim-onium, Md., for the burial today of Coach Don McCafferty, who died Sunday of a heart attack.

The Lions open their exhibition season Monday night against Kansas City, where the

Jackson County counselors office issued an opinion Tuesday that picketing at Arrowhead Stadium will be legal.

Fred Arbanas, a Jackson County legislator and former

Henry...

(Continued from page 17) plays.

On September 14 the Pirates open against Bowling Green. Trevathan will then be able to see how his recruiting and coaching )^ave paid off as the Pirates open their quest for a third Southern Conference championship.

Chiefs tight end, had asked for the opinion.

Meanwhile, the defection of players from the strike continued. Four veterans joined the Chicago Bears camp, three crossed lines to join the Oakland Raiders camp and two more walked into the Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia F)agles camps. The defections brought to 247 the veterans in camp, including 7 starters.

Outfielder Nathan Chapman of Jarvis Christian of Texas won the 1974 NAIA batting title with a .551 mark in 26 games.

EFFECTIVE AUGUSTS, 1974 HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT MON.-TUES.-WED.

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20The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.*Wilneedny. July 31. 1974

Trial Of Allende Supporters Ended

ASKS TO HELPJean Diamond, left, convicted a year ago as Lois Nozza in the starvation death of her 3-year-oid son, will ask a judge to give her a chance to help others instead of making her start a 16-year prison term. Mrs. Diamond, shown here with her attorney, Elizabeth duFrensne. says she has changed since her son died. (AP Wirephoto)

Crackdown On N.C. Speeders

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The largest trial in Chiles history has ended with death sentences for the former head of the state bank and three air force men.

Prison sentences ranging from 300 days to life also were ordered Tuesday for 56 other alleged supporters of the late President Salvador Allende.

Three defendants were acquitted.

The court-martial >anel of six air force officers sentenced Carlos Lazo, 46, Col. Ernesto Galaz Guzman, 46; Capt. Raul Vergara, 31, and Sgt. Belar-mino Constanzo, 43, to death by firing squad. Lazo was convicted of treason and espionage; the air force men were convicted of treason and sedition.

Ten of the 63 defendants were civilians and the rest were air force officers or enlisted men. The charges against them ranged from possesion of Marxist literature to high treason. Many were linked to Plan Z, an

For Higher Power Rate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

alleged plot by militant leftists to murder military officers and anti-Communist politicians to pave the way for a Marxist dictatorship.

The death sentences are subject to review by Gen. Augusto Pinochet, chief of state president of the militai^*jlinta that overthrew Allende last September. Foreign ambassadors were reported urging clemency.

Scores of secret military trials have been held throughout the country since the coup, and at least 96 persons were shot after being sentenced by summary courts. No executions have been reported since January, and international legal observers and newsmen were allowed to attend the mass trial that began April 17

Attempted Bank Robbery Fails

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)The FBI resports that a man tried to rob the Market Street branch of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Tuesday, but was caught inside by police who answered a silent alarm.

Authorities said the 55-year-old man, who was not armed, has been charged with public drunkenness, but has not been

and ended June 5.

The military prosecutor asked a life sentence for Lazo, but the court overruled him and gave him the death penalty. It rejected the prosecutors request for death sentences for three other air force men and sentenced them to prison terms of three years to life.

The only woman defendant, Maria Teresa Wedeles, 23, received the 300-day sentence. She gave birth to a baby girl while in the womens prison. Miss Wedeles was convicted of destroying the official papers of ex-Sen. Eric Schnake, a member of Allendes Socialist party, who was sentenced to 20 years.

Another mass trial is under way in Temuco, 500 miles south of Santiago. It is the second trial for 23 persons accused of being extremists of the Revolutionary Leftist Movement (MIR). They were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 60 days to 10 years, but a new trial was ordered because they

had not been permitted to consult attorneys, the military prosecutor said.

Still awaiting trial are the most important members of Allendes administration caught by the junta, including ex-Foreign Minister Clodomiro Al-meyda and Communist party head Luis Corvalan.

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North Carolina State Univepsity^harged with bank robbery economist has urged the'state pending a decision by the disutilities Commission to raise trict attorney.

TO GROCER: If you allow the face value of this coupon toward the price of any 10 count can or box or the total purchase price of any two cans of 1869 Brand Biscuits when this coupon is presented at tirye such product is purchased by your retail customer, The PiHsbury Company will redeem 5^ plus 3^ handling cost providing you mail coupon to address below. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase. Invoices proving

In th* dairy case.

current purchase of sufficient stock of our brand(s) to cover this redemption must be shown on request. Void unless initially acquired in the manner provided above, or where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Coupon cash value 1/20 of 1^. For redemption of properly received and handled coupons, mail to: The Pillsbury Company. Box 802, Minnea* polis, Minnesota 55460, Offer expires July 31. 1975.

THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, 1974

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Patrol plans a crackdown to halt speeding and cut traffic fatalities.

Col. E.W. Jones, commander, told a news conference the patrol does not feel compelled to allow wholesale violations of the speed limit simply because it seems popular and convenient.

The crackdown is aimed at restoring compliance with the .55 miles per hour limit, which was imposed late last year at the height gasoline short-

age. m

Jones said me patrol will continue a technique of using side-by side patrol cars traveling at 55 m.p.h. on Interstate highways. The object, he said, is to get motorists to slow down.

We do not consider this a roadblock, he said.

Throughout the week, a state trooper will be stationed on every 10 mile stretch of the Interstate system et|uipped with special speed timing devices to bring about a new awareness to the traveling public that speed laws are going to be enforced in North Carolina.

Jones said the 55 m.p.h. limit is being violated substantially across the state and the traffic death rate has risen to about the level of last year. For a while this year, the death toll lagged considerably behind last years.

In another move to reduce speed, troopers will be equipped with reflectorized signs which will be bolted to existing signs and will notify motorists of speed check zones. Jones said this will warn motorists their speed will be checked during the next 20 miles.

Jones also said a traffic safety information coordinator will be assigned to patrol headquarters to organize and direct a full-time information program. He said this would close a communications gap that exists between the patrol and highway users.

A traffic safety information sergeant will be assigned to each of the patrols eight troop headquarters, Jones said.

Interstate highways 85, 40 and 95 and 77 run major distances in the state.

residential rates higher than proposed by (!%rolina Power and Light Co.

Edward W. Erickson told the commission Tuesday that CP&Ls large industrial customers subsidize residential users.

The commission should take leadership in removing inequities, he said. I think the commission should raise the residential rates more than the proposed schedule.

Erickson was the first of nine Utilities Commission staff witnesses testifying in the case in which CP&L is seeking a 21.5 per cent rate hike.

The economist said it costs less for the utility to supply large amounts of electricity on a per unit basis than it does to furnish smaller amounts to many residential customers.

The cost of electricity should cover the cost of providing the service, Erickson stated.

One example of inequitable rates, he said, was that of people living in all electric homes paying less than the cost of supplying the electricity they receive. Industrial customers pay more than the cost of supplying them, he said.

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 1974

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHeres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 18 through 24.

HOUSE IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY Passed, 346 for and 40 against, a resolution clearing the way for live radio and television coverage of final impeachment deliberations by the House Judiciary Committee.

One supporter. Rep. Robert McCIory (R-Ill.), said: This is an opportunity for us to open the doors and to let the public in. Opponents argued that the inquiry should have been open to the public from the outset or not at all. and said that members who already have decided on their impeachment votes will grandstand before the caniaras and microphones.

Reps. L.H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6). James Martin (R-9) and James

Broyhill (R-10) voted yea. Reps. David Henderson (D-3), Earl Ruth (R-8) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) and Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

STRIP MINING Rejected, 156 for and 255 against, a substitute strip-mining bill. With its rejection, the House voted to keep the original, stronger bill (H R. 11500) as the order of business.

The substitute, supported by the coal industry, in part would have weakened the original bill in ^ree main areas: Restoring laiw; dumping of excavated soil, and prohibiting strip mining on certain public lands.

Members who voted against the substitute in effect voted for stricter federal regulation of strip mining Supporters of the substitute argued that environmental concefns must give ground to the nations energy demands. Rep Ci^aig Hosmer (R-Calif.)STAR

said, America needs every pound of coal our mines can produce.

Opponents argued that Congress must protect future generations by bringing strip mining under immediate control. Rep. Charles Rose (D-N.C.) called rampant strip-mining a sad commentary on our haste to wrench treasures from the earth without thought as to the impact on the future.

Ruth voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews. Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

RECLAIMING STRIP MINES Passed, 213 for and 193 against, an amendment to weaken proposed regulations on strip-mining.

The amendment was attached to the overall strip-mining bill (above). The bill, in part, requires mine operators to restore land to its approximate natural contour. The amend

ment opened a loophole in that requirement by branting variances to operators who develop mined land for agricultural, recreational or public facility purposes.

There was little debate on the amendment. But, in general, members voting for felt that strip mine operators should have access to legitimate alternatives to expensive re-contcniring obligations.

Members voting against generally favored the toughest possible strip-mining legislation.

Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Preyer and Rose voted

nay. .

SENATE

HOME SETTLEMENT COSTS Passed, 55 for and 37 against, an amendment to continue federal regulation of settlement costs on homes purchased with Veterans

Administration and Federal Housing Administration loans. Settlement costs include such items as taxes and lawyers and brokers fees.

The amendment was attached to a bill (S. 3164) to repeal the federal regulatory authority, among other provisions. The amendment struck the language to repeal. The overall bill was passed and sent to the House.

Supporters argued that settlement ccsts often run to 10 per cent of the cost of a house. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wisc.) called such costs a completely unnecessary Tip-off of the home buyer.

In opposing the amendment, Sen. Williams Brock (R-Tenn.) said, The cost of the vast bureaucracy needed to administer of the VA and FHA oversight could not be justified by the amount of potential savings to the consumer.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

BUSING Rejected, 42 for and 55 against, a move to send the eudcation bill (H.R. 69) back to conference with instructions to accept the Houses strong antibusing language. .

A yea vote signaled strong opposition to busing.

'The House language would prohibit corss-district busing or busins beyond the next-closest neighborhood school to achieve racial balance. The language was softened in conference to give the courts power to force long-distance busing.

By rejecting the recommital motion, the Senate in effect voted to preserve court authority to order busing. The senate action, however, preceeded last weeks Supreme Court ruling that outlawed most crossdistrict busing.

In supporting recommittal. Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) said ending busing will give schools a better chance to strive for the processes for which they were

created, education, rather than to change a social order. Opponents argued that recommittal would jeopardize final passage of the conference report and delay needed funding programs for schools. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.) said, 1710 total context of the bill totally outweighs. . .this busing question.

Ervin and Helms voted yea. FOOD-FOR-PEACE Tabled, 46 for and 42 against, an amendment to limit south Vietnams and Cambodias share of Food-for-Peace loans.

The amendment was offered to a bill (H.R. 15472) ap

propriating fiscal 1975 funds for agricultural and consumer programs. The bill earmarks $717 million for the Food-for-Peace program. In part, that program provides loans to foreign governments for purchasing surplus U.S. foodstuffs.

South Vietnam and Cambodia have been criticized for con

U.S. CHOICE BEEF. FULL CUT

verting Food-for-Peace funds into weapons purchases.

Supporters argued that a delicate compromise between hawks and doves on dispensing Food-for-Peace funds should not be tampered with. Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.) said, I feel honor bound to live up to the compromise.

Opponents of tabling argued that last year South Vietnam and Cambodia received two-thirds of the food funds, thus limiting deliveries to other nations. Sen. Harold Hughs (D-Iowa) said, End this perversion of the food for peace program into food for war.

Ervin and Helms voted yea.

The record weight for a dozen crawfish is two pounds and 11 ounces, set at the 1974 Crawfish F'estival in Breaux Bridge, La. This is the first year crawfish have been weighed and records kept.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 197423

Someday, Towns May Turn Wastes Into A Profit

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Someday your garbage man may pay you for the privilege of carting away your garbage. If youd take a close look at what you are about to throw away, you might see why. Even a class ring that cost only $18 to $25 may contain a half-ounce if 10-karat alloy worth $7, recycling experts advise.

Ultimately towns, no doubt, will take over the garbage sorting problem, turning wastes into profit for the taxpayers benefit. In Bridgeport, Conn., such a project is already under-way with a six-town pool to profit from the worlds first Re^ source Recovery System to tackle raw municipal waste.

The system can handle from 1.500 to 2,200 tons of garbage a day and will sort out four basic natural resources ferrous (magnetic) metals, aluminum, glass and other material such ns cellulose (combustibles such

as paper), explained Jack Me Carthy. chairman of the regional group.

Even the cellulose, the gummy non-recyclable paper-carbon. plastic, papers from meat wrappings, frozen food, and the like will be mixed with oil to be burnt as a supplement to fuel, it was explained.

'The towns have been working for five years at their own expense on the project. The system cost $35 million financed by a credit bond issue.

Such recovery plants eventually may be operated by private industry as well as local governments all over the United States, predicts M.J. Mighdoll. executive vice-president of the National Association of Recycling industries. 'The association claims it processes and utilizes more than 90 per cent of recycled materials ref claimed from industrial firms and most-consumer services.

Strides are being made in

recycling, Mighdoll observed. One out of six aluminum cans is now being recycled. And just about half of all copper used in the entire economy of the United States is supplied by the recycling industry.

'The average householder may not have the big copper cables, pipes or wire that make up the bulk of such scrap, butChoir To Offer Cantata

BETHELA summer cantata entitled Amazing Grace will be presented by the choir of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night.

The choir director is Phil Dail and the program is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.

'The Rev. Wiley Vick is pastor of the church. .

he might have small things and other metals gold and silver as well as paper that may be sold to local dealers. In fact, gold mining at home can beHas Veterinary School Backing

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Gov. Mills C3k)dwin told a news conference Tuesday he has received promises of regional support for a proposed veterinary school at Virginia Tech.

He said Govs. Marvin Mandel of Maryland and Arch Moore Jr. of West Virginia have told him their states are prepared to send students to the school.

But despite this support, Godwin said he still does not plan not to release $225,000 in planning money appropriated by the 1974 General Assembly for the school.

quite profitable, he remarked.

People dispose of pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces, cuff links and tie pins that contain gold. In tossing away a dented piece of metal a person doesnt realize that if it is recycled it will have the same inherent qualities as the primary metal, the 100 per cent pure scrap sold as virgin ore, he explained.

Gold is used in dentistry, industry often to plate base metals as in electronic equipment. televisions, touch phones, calculator, chemical laboratories, and even in aircraft. Some large jet engines use 20 to 30 ounces of gold to attach seals and manifolds.

Scrap is a stepchild of industry. Anything produced has a waste element and the function of the recycling industry is to utilize waste produced al

are trying to minimize the contamination of recoverable elements. Mighdoll explained.

Legislators are trying to iron out some difficulties to bringdown the cost of recycled materials which are competing with mine companies that have depl- 'Recently etion allowances, Mighdoll points out. It also costs more to transport recycled material, another reason many mills plan their intake so they wont need to rely on it, using the scarce virgin material when they can get it. There are bills now calling for the end of the old laws which discriminate on tax and transportation policies so there may be a more realistic appraisal of priorities, he explained.

We are running out of many products and even buying from foreign governments in great

a cost of more than $6 million should be recoverable.

As we see shortages and dependencies on foreign governments, a bigger need is created for recycling. Every day we get letters from cities most Honolulu asking

how to solve waste problems. In New York more than 25,000 tons of municipal waste is dumped into the sea, landfills, and all the rest, each day. It not only disposes of recyclables but everywhere we are running out of places to dump waste.

though there is now more con- quanties. such things as alumi-cern in design engineering num. that are found in waste about w'hat happens later to a piles, he commented. A great product televisions, paper deal of the 200 million tons of cartons or whatever but we solid waste that is collected at

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

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24The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 1974

By Abigail Van Buren

6 tff Chicatt TrikM-N. Y. H*wf Sn<., lae.

DEAR ABBY: I just read a letter from that foolish girl who was miserable because she had a big nose and a small bosom.

Where has she been? Big noses and flat chests are IN! Look at Barbra Streisand. Shes got a real beak on her, but after a while it sort of grows on you.

And how about Princess Ann? She doesnt have a little button nose either, but you dont see her getting it bobb^.

As for the small bosoms, just look at all the fashion models. Not one of them wears a bra, because they have nothing to put in it.

So tell all the girls who are unhappy with their big noses and small bosoms to cheer up. Theyre in style!

NO COMPLAINTS

DEAR NO: All right, girls, no more crying in your 32 A cups. You could win by a nose.

DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a person to serve a prison term for another person who has been tried and sentenced?

1 realize this is a strange question, but I really must know. If this is possible, can mure than one person serve the time in place of another? In other words, may twelve people serve one month each to cover a years sentence of another? If this can be done, how would one go about volunteering?

KANSAS QUESTION

DEAR QUESTION: In the U.S.A., each person must serve his own sentence.

DEAR ABBY: How can a wife tactfully refuse

invitations from a wonderful person who has a terrible bore for a husband? 1 met this woman through our children. School events and community projects brought us together. Shes a fine woman with a charming, outgoing personality and'l enjoy her company.

She invited my husband and me to her home for dinner, and afterwards my husband said; Please dont ever subject me to another evening with those people. He is the worst bore Ive ever met! Naturally Ive never invited them back.

Abby, now I feel so guilty when I see this woman. I owe her a dinner invitation, but I cant reciprocate, knowing how my husband feels. EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Include this couple with other couples to reciprocate their hospitality. After that, see the lady during the daytime, and spare your husband.

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for showing some understanding for girls who get pregnant out of wedlock.

1 am the granddaughter of Charles Lindquist, who was a mortician in Ogden, Utah.

I will never forget a young couple who were in a family way and unwed. They had no one to turn to, so they took their lives. Later their parents had a change of heart, but it was too late.

I saw the bodies of those two beautiful young kids at my grandfathers funeral parlor, and I thought: How sad. All they wanted was someone to stand by and help them and the baby that couldnt be born.

ARLENE T. IN CHEHALIS, WASH.

A PUFF OF SMOKERep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mlch., exhales a puff of smoke as he listens to debate by House Judiciary Committee on articles of impeachment in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

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HARVEST TIMEDaniel Demetry, 2, of Walden, New York, carries an armful of summer squash from his mothers garden. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

TKDS(XffE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to watch your Ps and Qs now, or you find you get into some difficult situation, unable to carry through with important plans. Do not take chances in relations with others, especially with influential persons, or you lose their goodwill, active assistance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you do not teU off one who has power over you, or you could get into big trouble right now. Avoid radical changes.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Change your mode of living so you are your real self and happier. Avoid a new associate who wants to take the lead, wrong for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises made to others. Your intuitive perception is not good now, so trust your judgment mainly. Take it easy tonight and plan the

future better. ^ ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don t feel hurt because some pal seems to have neglected you, for this is due to own problems that are quite bad. Keep promises.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although work ahead of you may seem to be unimportant, it is more vital than you think, so get at it early. Take time to improve health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have arranged to have a good time, but changes are apt to occur later, so take in your stride. Encourage others for best results,

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Be more cooperative with kin instead of demanding that things be your way. Get rid of whatever causes strife at home. Be more optimistic,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Postpone any meeting and use real care in work, errands, etc. Go over any statements for possible errors. Avoid one who has a peculiar sense of humor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Spend only what you can really afford. Dont trust a business expert who does not have all the facts and could lead you wrong,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day to try to mend fences in personal relationships, since you first have to improve both health and appearance. Plan future social activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to keep out of the limelight and to quietly make plans for the future. Assist a good pal if asked for aid,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget pushing whatever is of a social nature, which could only bring trouble your way. See a trusted friend later, who is busy now with own affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have a talent for trouble-shooting, and will be successful provided the education is slanted along such lines. Teach early to handle own affairs, not to borrow trouble, and not to mix into the personal affairs of others. Give good ethical training early and stress the spiritual side of life. There are fine artistic talents here, too, which should be encouraged through proper training. Sports are an absolute must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righteris 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). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, July 31, 1974

Learning To Use Rebuilt Hands Again

By B.j. McFarland

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Charles Culberson, an Oregon State University oceanographer, is learning all over again how to handle his new hands. He also avoids the sun.

Culberson, 31, is one of only four persons who survived the crash of a Pan American Airways Boeing 707 crash near Pago Pago in American Samoa just over six months ago.

Elastic gloves cover all but the fingertips of his hands and pressure wrappings extend past his elbows. They help keep new skin and scar tissue flat and smooth and protect against the sun which Culberson has to avoid for at least a year Skin ' crafts around his ears are hardly noticeable.

It was 20 minutes before midnight on Jan. 30, he recalled, that the 707, with 101 passengers and crew, approached the lighted runway.

I was coming home from an oceanographic expedition that had started in Samoa a month earlier. he said.

A half mile from the airport he said the plane dipped too low and ripped into tropical trees, belly-sliding into a lava rock formation. Within seconds, fire and asphyxiation killed 92 of the plane's occupants.

I cant remember anything that went on inside the plane other than hearing someone yell to open the emergency doors. he said.

I can remember the fire around the plane and stumbling into the jungle growth to get away from it. Explosions kept spreading the flames. I couldnt see much. I had lost my glasses. My hands and arms and head and knees were badly burned but 1 was alive and I could walk.

A burn specialist was flown in from Hawaii. A week later specialists decided Culberson needed specialized treatment in a medical burn center, and he was flown to the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center at San Jose. Calif. He said it was the life saver.

Every day I was placed on a litter and lowered into a big stainless steel bathtub that was filled with chlorine water to halt infection, he said. Id stay in the body temperature water for about 30 minutes while the bandages soaked off or were loosened enough so they could be cut off. Then theyd treat me and put new dressings on and I was motionless again.

My right hand was the major concern from the beginning. It was so badly burned that all my original skin on top of the hand was gone or removed. They made what is called a full thickness graft. PYom my upper legs and hips, the doctors cut layers of skin for transplanting. The skin was stretched over the palm and back of my hand and sewed together down the sides of the fingers.

There were no wrinkles across the knuckles or finger joints so at first it was hard to bend my fingers. But they became more flexible as I used my hands as much as I could stand. At first I couldnt lift a two-pound weight with my right hand but exercise and woodworking in the hospital therapy center helped.

Culbertson is back at oceanography research, studying chemical equilibria in sea water.

I am doing more theoretical work and less laboratory work now because Im still clumsy with my hands and worried about spilling chemicals, he said.

But Im grateful to compassionate Samoans and medical science for being alive.

Cite Pressures To Drop Study

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind (UPI) Pressure to drop study for the parish ministry and resistance to their ministry once ordained are the biggest problems facing women ministers in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), according to several young Disciples women.

Addressing a meeting of the International Christian

Womens Fellowship. the women said they were pushed to get out of seminary or given jobs which were not in a parish ministry but considered more a> typical womans role.

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WINN DIXIE'S HARVEST FRESH LABEL MEANS YOU'RE GETTING THE FRESHEST & FINEST PRODUCE THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. HARVESTED AT THE PEAK OF FRESHNESS & RUSHED TO OUR STORES IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS. OUR HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE GIVES YOU THE QUALITY V YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE! >

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Ecevit Can Be Stern If 'Need' Felt

By EMEL ANIL Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Bulent Ecevits wife describes him as a man of infinite compassion for all of Gods living creatures.

A biographer called him a humanist, a romantic, artistic and even mystical man.

He was once criticized in the Turkish parliament for praising 'Turkish-Greek friendship in a poem with the line: Between us a blue magijc, a warm sea, and on the shores our two nations, each more beautiful than the other.

But Ecevit, 47, a former Harvard student who now is premier of Turkey, ordered the bloody Turkish invasion of Cyprus on July 20 that brought Greece and 'Turkey to the brink of war. And at the Geneva peace negotiations now under way, he is giving up nothing that his military forces won. U.S. Undersecretary of State

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Joseph J. Sisco, in a last-minute attempt to ward off the invasion, reportedly asked Ecevit how he as a humanist could condone an act which would result in bloodshed.

I believe I s^ll be preventing niore bloodshed in the future, the premier replied.

Ecevit is from an aristocratic family but sides with the poor and has a socialistic philosophy. He began his political career as a columnist for the newspaper of the Republican Peoples party. He took a leave from his job to study at Harvard but returned home in 1957 to be one of his partys candidates for parliament.

His biographer Kayhin Sagla-mer said Ecevit was put on the ticket to attract young voters and because he was respectful of his elders, unassuming and not a trouble maker.

But within seven years Ecevit had given a new face to the party, taking it left of center, and in 1971 successfully took over the party leadership from 89-year-old Ismet Inonu, the successor to Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey. " *

Ecevits party was the underdog going into the 1973 elec-* tions, but he campaigned hard and stressed a promise to let the workers and pieasants share in ownership. The party won a plurality, and Ecevit became premier in January at the head of a coalition government.

The new goverment was beset by major economic and social problems from the start, as well as a deterioration of relations with Greece over oil drilling rights in the Aegean Sea. He also angered the United States by permitting Turkish farmers to resume cultivation of opium which the U.S. government charged would end up as heroin on New Yorks illegal market.

Then came the overthrow of President Makarios in Greece, a coup led by Greek army officers of the Cypriot National Guard who favor the union of Cyprus with Greece.

'Turkey viewed this as a threat to the 115,000 Turkish Cypriots on the island, and the humanist-poets decision to invade Cyprus made him a national hero.

More Women At The Wheel

NEW YORK (AP) 'There are more than four million recreational vehicles currently owned in the United States and. according to Rand McNallys newly published Recreational Vehicle Handbook, 60 per cent of the rental and purchase decisions about such vehicles are made by women.

The average family who owns one spends 34 days a year (including one lS4ay trip) camping out with its recreational vehicle. the handbotdi reports.

SHIRLEYS BACKActress Shirley MacLaine sings a number during her

one-woman show in Las Vegas at the MGM Grand Hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

Shirley MacLaine Back At Role She Does Best

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - At night at the Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. Shirley MacLaine belts out. If My Friends Could See Me Now.

The song provides a suitable theme for her return to show

Invited To Join Parade

Every club, civic organization and religious group is invited to enter a float or marching band in the Greenville 200 Bicentennial Parade to be held Saturday, October 12, according to an announcement by John Dilday, chairman of the parade committee.

There has already been a lot of interest expressed by groups interested in making the parade a success, said Dilday. Accordingly, we want to invite all groups and marching bands to enter before September 23. Each entry should be consistent with the bicentennial theme and each group should provide its own trailer and tractor if they are required.

Prizes will be awarded to both floats and bands in the various categories. Any groups wishing to enter should contact John Dilday at the Bicentennial Office at Ninth and Evans or call 752-1919. Other members of the parade committee are C. Johnson Moore and Richard Kiernan.

business.

For the past few years the redhaired actress has been playing other rolesas world traveler, best-selling author, political activist.

True, she did attempt a television series and a couple of small-scale movies, but they seemed half-hearted ventures and ended as failures.

In Las Vegas friends are seeing a new Shirley rather, the entertainer that she was earlier in her career.

The act, which drew unanimous raves from the critics, virtually traces her career.

^e does Steam Heat and Hernandos Hideaway from Pajama Game, in which she subbed for the ailing Carol Haney on the night producer Hal Wallis saw the Broadway show and chose Shirley for films.

She does Irma La Douce and a number based on Some Came Running, which won her an Academy nomination.

Its not a biographical show, she says, but I wanted everything I did to have some meaning. Even the Mississippi Mud number means something, because Im from the South.

Speaking from Las Vegas by

RECORD EARNINGS PITTSBURGH, Pa. (API-Paced by a 60 per cent increase in second quarter earnings. National Steel Corp. has reported record sales and earnings levels for both the quarter and the first half of 1974.

telephone, MacLaine remarked that she didnt find the twice-nightly routine as tiring as she expected.

Thats because I was trained as a dancer, she explained, and I went into rehearsals in good shape. I jogged five miles a day, getting up to a speed of eight and a half miles an hour.

After Las Vegas, she takes the show to Norfolk, Va., Houston; Holmdell, N.J.; Cleveland; Niles, 111.; and San Carlos, Calif. She plans to return here for a television special based on the act.

Why did she virtually abandon her career?

Because there were so many other things I wanted to do, and they took time, she replied.

Big Mileage in Earning Degree

PARK FOREST SOUTH, 111. (UPI) Kenneth V. Rust estimates he drove 16,200 miles to obtain his masters degree in business and public service at Governors State Universitv.

That is the distance Rust estimates he drove in two years from his home in Carpentersvil-le. 111., 40 miles northwest of Chicagos Loop to Park Forest South, 30 miles south of the Ixjop.

Heres hope for dry-looking furniture.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE

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AUGUST 1, 2, & 3, 1974

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A-M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

HtMKR OP THE POOOUMD SYSTtM

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|rhe Worry Clinic

jEducation Has Featherbedding

Dr. Gault asked me to ac-Scompany him as Research JPsychologists for 5 years in dealing with the deaf. We were stationed at George Washington University and later at Smith College. But notice my stress on practicality vs. educational featherbedding.

By GEORGE W. CRANE m Ph.D., M.D.

5 CASE B-602: Robert H. Gault Jwas Head of the Psychology Department at Northwestern University the first 3 years I was teaching.

i How d you like to go ^Washington, D.C., with me?

asked one day as we had luncheon.

For I have just been awarded a 5-year grant from the National Research Council and the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D.C.

I want you to go along to run the laboratory experiments on deaf and blind students.

So I headed East, where I also taught the Applied Psychology courses at George Washington University.

After our 5-year research had ended, we both came back to to Northwestern to resume he teaching at Evanston.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

29. Fashionable

30. Scarce

31. Gums 33. Remote

36. Yale

37. Napoleonic symbol

38. Sailors' patron saint

39. Summon 41. Was sorry for

43. Pickets

44. Goolagong of tennis

45. Layers

46. Grazing ground

il 1. Garden plant 6. Vanquish S 10. Classes 11. Knowing 13. Root ; 14. Certain j fisherman J" 15. Sciences j 16. Bumblebee Ji 18. Front 5 19. Secular J* 20. Form of John 3 21. Abominable Snowman

22. Maybe

23. Unwilling 25. Necklace

BsnoiB QSBQOQ QQCSQQ mm QsiQscaaQ BQ mmm bsbb mnmu mmm qqci

QBD BBga

BBDB QBD

QBQSDDQS OB OBBBQ QBOaQQ BBBBB aSiiSlD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. firma

2. Agreement

3. Underpinnings

4. Son of Bela

Par time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

7-31

5. Bear cat

6. Noted pugilist

7. Lamb

8. Tray

9. Picks up the check

10. Aspiration 12. Boys nickname 17. Fuegian Indian

20. Bowstring hemp

21. Longing

22. Beloved general

24. Through

25. Crawl

26. Turkish candy

27. Beautiful bird

28. Herb of grace

32. Outcast

33. Hurl

34. Pleasing

35. Went by bus

37. Mrs. Truman

38. Town on the Thames

40. Insight 42. Yellow bugle

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The new head of the department was a sociable fellow, who asked met to direct our Psychology Laboratory and also teach various courses.

Dr. Crane, he added, wed also like for you to offer a new course on the History of Psychology for graduate students.

What do you say?

Well, I thanked him but sidestepped developing that course since my primary interest lay in Applied Psychology, as Advertising, Salesmanship, Personnel Administration and Child Development.

Actually, I could have condensed the History of Psychology into 60 minutes!

As an exponent of efficiency engineering, I disliked trying to string out a 60-minute digest into 17 weeks!

For this was what I deemed Educational Featherbedding!

Oh, I could easily have selected at least 17 of the leading pioneers in psychology, starting with Aristotle.

And then might have assigned the graduate students onerous library reading, plus a term paper on one or another of those pioneers.

But such impracticality was not my cup of tea!

Yet it appeals to many ivory tower professors w^o like to

pontificate in classrooms and thus avoid the rigorous workaday world where you must manufacture or sell useful items such as life insurance, stocks and bonds, shoes or other merchandise, services and even newspapers.

Like William James, I prefer to stress practical education that is focussed on the daily problems of everyday life.

Which, incidentally, is why I launched this Worry Clinic, to vaccinate literate Americans against divorce, delinquency, neuroses and unhappiness.

For 5 years I worked with speech correction while a Research Psychologist in Washington and later in Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.

But I resented the expensive and drawn out treatments of such things as functional stuttering, just as I opposed stringing out a 60-minute digest into a 17-weeks; course on the History of Psychology.

So I developed that famous Stutter Triangle, now widely used and explained in my college textbooks.

It can stop functional stuttering in 30 second.

And vie the Demosthenes technique!

Yet my column was then cancelled at Minneapolis because of pressure from speech

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

174, The Chictfo Tribune

Roth voilnerable. South deals. NORTH A Q 10 8 4 T8 7 3 9 5 4 3 *A 6

EAST AJ93 V62 Q102 4LQ8542

10 4

WEST

AK5 YQ9 5

J86

J 9 7 3

SOUTH 7 6 2 Ya K J

A K 7

K 10 The bidding:

South West North East 1 Y Pass 2 V Pass 4 Y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4k Great brilliancies on defense are few and far between. Sometimes a simple bit of deception can be as effective, as East demonstrated here. North did well when he

TV Log

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6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 6:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life

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11 :S5 Timely Tips 12:00-News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Movie

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

1:00 My Childreq i:JMake a Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Sum. Theatre 5:30 Total News 6.00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Hillbillies 7:30 police Surgeon 8:00 Temperatures 8:30 Wait Father 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

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7:00 Hillbillies 7:30 Price Right 8 :00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 Doc Eliott 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12 30 Solit Second

elected to raise his partner's suit rather than respond one spade or one no trump. At a heart contract, he had a ruffing value because of his doubleton club, and since his hand was worth only one bid, he decided to make the response likely to be most helpful to his partner. After receiving support, Souths hand revalued to 20 points, so he jumped straight to game.

West led the king of spades, and the sight of dummy did little to bring joy to Easts bosom. Unless he could do

something about it. dummys spades were going to produce two tricks for declarer. He saw a ray of hopeif he could convince declarer that he held a doubleton spade, declarer might be reluctant to subject the queen of spades to being ruffed away, as he might need the lady for a discard.

To create the impression that he could ruff the third round of spades, East started an echo on the first spade by playing the nine. West continued with the ace of spades, and East completed his message by following with the two. Now, when West led a third spade, declarer took EasTs echo at face value. He needed the queen of spades for a diamond sluff, so he took the marked" finesse for the jack of spades. Much to his surprise, Elast won the trick with the jack to complete the defensive book. The queen of spades was still there for a diamond discard, but declarer had to concede a trump trick for down one.

Note that the contract would be made if East follows routinely with the three of spades to the first trick. Best defense is for West to shift to a club at trick two. Declarer wins in hand, cashes the ace and king of trumps and leads a spade. The fourth spade takes care of declarer's losing diamond while the ace of clubs is still in dummy as an entry. Declarer loses only two spade tricks and a trump.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT Greenville's First Showing

MAXJLUEN

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Future Is Now 7:30 Electric Co. 8.00 Zoom 8:30 Boboquivari 9:00 TV Theatre 10:00 Health Pro THURSDAY 10.00 Sesame St 11:00 Mr Rogers 11:30 Electric Co

12:00 Sign Oft 4:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Sesame St.

6:00 What's New 6:30 Captioned 7:00 Your Future 7:30 Electric Co. 8:00 At Pops 9:00 Performance 10:00 to Japan

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STEEL ARENA

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fff

Building But No

By GERALD J. TAYLOR Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) More than three million square feet of attic space is being built in (Tii-eagos densely populated suburbs, and not a square inch of it is attached to a house.

People need places to store things, and apartment and condominium builders never seem to provide enough space, says Ray Hitchcock, an OBrien En-

therapists, who preferred to string out the visits to a speech teacher and thus screamed in protest at my unorthodox ideas!

So send for my "Vocational Guidance bo(*let, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(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.)

Higher Value Oh Big Nugget

DAWSON CITY, Y.T. (UPI) A gold nugget found in Dawson City in 1898 weighed 72 ounces and 8.5 grains. It was nearly six inches long, was two and two -thirds inches wide at the heavy end and one and one -quarter inches at the small end.

At $16 an ounce it was valued at $1,158 when it was found. On the London market these days the nugget would be worth about $12,500.

CITY FOLK

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPD-About 57 per cent of the states residents live in incorporated cities and towns. Nearly three -quarters of the city dwellers reside in 25 of the 266 incorporated areas of the state, the Office of Program Planning and Fiscal Managens*hnt, said.

Attics Houses

gineenng Co. vice president.

The firms answer is the miniwarehouse.

For a fee ranging from $2.50 to $3.75 per square foot, clients can store by the month anything from boats on trailers to unwanted gifts.

The thrust of the development is directed toward the young, cramped apartment dweller whose hobbies and buying power have combined to threaten self-eviction.

With homes being constructed without attics-or basements, in many areashomeowners, too, find extra storage space attractive, Hitchcock said.

Out-of-season sports equipment, clothing and other goods not needed daily but unworthy of a garage sale are among items most often stored, according to the firm.

Another sought-after client is the businessman who has run out of warehouse space, or didnt have any to begin with.

Basic rental units range in size from 60 to 250 square feet.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wednesday, July 31, 197429

Within a few months, space within three years,

OBriens construction sub- Hitchcock said,

sidiary, will erect 24 of the OBrien, a commercial archi-

new-fangled attics. The cost averages $750,000 for a 60,000-square-foot warehouse.

We figure we can get one renter from every 18 apartments, Hitchcock said.

We plan to construct three million square feet of storage

tectural firm, developed the plans for the miniwarehouses, but builds them for a variety of investors.

Hitchcock says the miniwarehouses have been built in the less-populated West and Southwest for some time.

PITT

NOW THRU TUE

pin Jl

MtlDS HIS HIPS WHIP^tO TH TIMSS A DAYI

HE'S BAD... HE'S SLACK... HE'S SCAUTIFULI HI LL STEAL VOUR HSARTI

WEEKDAYS: 7:00 9:00 SAT. a SUN.: 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 CHILDS1 ADULTS2

STARTS WEDNESDAY SIDNEY POmEJR BILL COSBY .^HARRV BEIAFONTE

*UptoiiwSatw

111T T TI I T T111111 rrmrr

To All Of Our Rich Customers, Poor Customers and Just Plain Customers ... \

Tomorrow, double features will be played nightly in order to give you the VERY BEST in movie entertainmentyet the price remains me same, $1.50 per person. Children under 12 admitted FREE!

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

These are just three of the many exciting movies to be featured.

Showtime approximately 8:30 each night,

Aug. 1 American Graffiti & Red Sky At Morning Aug. 8 Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry &

Last American Hero

August 22 "Walking Tall

Management and staff of the Meadowbrook and Tice Drive-In Theatres

TMMASlBIB

spsnROP

DRIVEN BY LOVE...

AND BANK ROBBING

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Mr Grocer Bama will redeem this coupon tor face value ot coupon plus 3C (or handling when submitted as part payment lor any size lar ot Bama Jams. Jellies or Preserves Any sales la* must be paid by consumer Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupon must be shown on request (Joupon void in any stale or locatity when taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you Good only in the USA Cash value t/20 o( one cent For oaymenf. mail to Bama Box 1720. Clinton, Iowa. 52732 GOOD ONLY ON BAMA JAMS. JELLIES OR PRESERVES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY. Offer expires October 31. 1974. ^ 90834 17

30-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 3i, 1974

Ex-Con Says Life Today Source Of Wonderment

By ROSALIE RITZ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Wesley Robert Wells is living in mansions these days, but he cant get used to sleeping with the doors unlocked.

For 36 years he never had that problem. His homes carried names like San Quentin, Vacaville, and death row.

But Wells, 65, changed his address July 2 after the state parole board decided that the convict no longer was a threat to society. He was released to the custody of the Delancey Street Foundation, a self-help group for addicts and former prisoners.

Wells now lives in the former Russian consulate, one of two Delancey Street mansions in posh Pacific Heights. His private bathroom is larger and better outfitted than the cell where he spent four years as a condemned man. He dines nearby in the former Egyptian consulate.

"Its hard to get used to going to sleep with the door unlocked. said the graying exconvict. "The whole doggone world is new to me.

Economic, transportation and fashion changes are constant sources of wonderment to a man who has been in institutions since the age of 10.

"It cost us 50 cents for an ice cream cone, he complained. "Gave a dollar for two ice crbam cones, and didnt get no monev back.

Wells was equally dismayed that the parking meter had to be fed while they ate their ice cream. I was wondering if wed have to pay for the air we breathe, he said.

Wearing clothes is different. Autos and streetcars bug me. The way they drive everything is different, he added.

After his mother died and his sisters brought him to Los Angeles, Wells entered a juvenile hall in 1919. He went from one California Youth Authority facility to another until, at 19, he was convicted of receiving stolen goods.

Thats when I first went to San Quentin. he said. I went in in 1926 and came out in 1941. Then back in in 1942 on a stolen car charge in Los Angeles.

Behind bars, he was convicted of manslaughter in the 1932 slaying of another inmate during a fight. In 1947, he was sentenced to death for hurling a cuspidor at a guard, breaking his jaw.

In California, a lifer convicted of assault on a prisoner or a guard would go to death row.

Wells left Vacaville in grand style. He ordered a guard to open a gate and then was swept away in a Rolls-Royce. A Cadillac followed as a backup car.

Delancey Street had rented the cars for the occasion. Im older, wiser and better self-controlled, Wells told newsmen witnessing his departure.

As he did in prison. Wells spends much of his time now playing chess, reading and listening to a collection of Harry James records on a stereo set

given to him while he was at Vacaville.

But he says, Ill be doing my share of work, too. I hope to do counseling of youth so they wont mess up their lives as bad as mine was messed up.

PEANUTS

The curtain of night enveloped tJie fleeing lovers.

Though fiery trials had threatened.oceans of longing had kept

PUBLIC NOTICES

ORDER SETTING HEARING, AND REQUIRING PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. W-ai BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In th* Matter of Application by Riverbilli, Inc., P.O. Box 443, Groanvilla, North Carolina, for a Certificate of Public Con venience and Necessity to Furnish Sewer Utility Service in River Hills Subdivision, Pitt County, North Carolina, and for Approval of Rates.

BY THE COMMISSION: The

Commission is of the opinion that the application filed on June 11, 1974, in the above captioned matter should be subject to further investigation.

IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the application in the above captioned matter is hereby scheduled for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, August 13, 1974, at 9:00 a.m.

2. That the Notice to the Public attached hereto as Appendix A" be mailed with sufficient postage or hand delivered by the Applicant to all the customers being furnished sewer utility service in River Hills Subdivision by the Applicant, and that said Notice be' mailed or hand delivered not later than fifteen (15) days frorrr the date of this Order to customers presently receiving said servicfe, and that said Notice be mailed or hand delivered not later than the date of the hearing to any additional customers who begin receiving said service between the date of this Order and the date of the hearing, and that the Applicant submit to the Commission the attached Certificate of Service properly signed not later than the date of the hearing.

3. That the Notice to the Public described above be published by the Applicant in the newspaper having general coverage in the River Hills Subdivision area, and that said Notice be published once a week for two (2) successive weeks, the first

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice appearing not later than fif teen (15) days from the date of this Order, and that the Applicant submit to the Commission a copy of the Affidavit of Publication not later than the date of the hearing.

4. That an officer of the Applicant corporation is hereby required to appear in person before the Cor mission at the time and piace of the hearing to offer testimony con cerning any of the information contained in the application, and that the Applicant co>poration shall provide itself with legal counsel and shall be represented by said legal counsel at the hearing.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 15th day of July, 1974.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION BY: KatherineM. Peele, Chief Clerk APPENDIX "A"

NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-441 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION Notice is hereby gUven that Riverhills, Inc., P.O. Box 443, Greenville, North Carolina, has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to furnish sewer utility service in River Hills Subdivision, Pitt County, North Carolina, and for approval of the following rates: FLAT RATES:

$11.25 per month per customer. CONNECTION CHARGES:

$110 per 4-inch connection $150 per 6 inch connection $275 per B-inch connection The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One We^t Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, August 13, 1974, at 9:00 a.m.

Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, and Rl-17, and Rl-19 twenty (20) days prior to the hearing. Per sons desiring to present statements or testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements five (5) days prior to the hearing, and they should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission staff in its investigation of the matter; however, such information cannot be considered conclusive evidence unless those persons appear at the public hearing and offer testimony concerning the information contained in their written statements. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602.

This the 15th day of July, 1974.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION BY: KatherineM. Peele Chief Clerk

July 24, 31, 1974

Now, a new icicle of terror stabbed at the embroidery of their

fjO METAPHOR! ^

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Otis Deans, 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 executors 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 in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of June, 1974.

James Otis Deans Cobby Deans Larry Ray Deans Route 1, Box 158D Fountain, N.C.

Executors of the Estate of Otis Deans, Deceased.

July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1974

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER FROM "BIGGS DRUG STORE"

A PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J.W.S. Biggs, as of July 1, 1974, withdrew as a partner in "Biggs Drug Store," a partnership in Greenville, . North Carolina, and his interest in said partnership has been purchased by Christopher B. Hargett. Henceforth, said partnership will be operated by Christofjher B. Hargett, who has assumed all obligations of the partnership. J.W.S. Biggs is retiring from the business, but will continue to be associated as a salaried pharmacist in "Biggs Drug Store."

Christopher B. Hargett will collect all debts owing to the said partnership business and will pay all debts owed by said partnership.

Christopher B. Hargett reserves the right to operate the business under the name of "Biggs Durg Store," individually or as a partner therein, and the withdrawing partner, J.W.S. Biggs, will not assume any further liability incurred by said partnership from this date forward. This the 1st day of July, 1974. J.W.S Biggs Christopher B. Hargett formerly doing business as partners in "Biggs Drug Store," Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS

July 31; August 7, 14, 21, 1974 NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Shirlyn Ross Evans, 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 Administrator 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 29th day of July, 1974.

Alfred C. Evans P.O. Box 234 Winterville; N.C.

Administrator Of the Estate of Shirlyn Ross Evas, Deceased July 31; Aug. 7, 14, 21, 1974.

NOTICE OF SALEOF LAND AND STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Garris Evans Lumber Company of Greenville on or before September 1, 1974, said land being Disposal Parcel D 2 located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N C R 61, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Parcel D 2~0n the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Board Street, and BEGINNING at the Garris Evans Lumber Company northwest corner (n the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34 30 03 West and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake; thence North 55 1 1 32 East 120 feet to a stake; thence South 34 30 03 East, and parallel with Ridgeway Street 220feet toa stake; thence South 55-11 32 West 120 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, containing 26,400 sq. ft., and being shown on map of record in Map Book 21, Pages 84 and 84 A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

Garris Evans Lumber Company of Greenville, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section (105e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to the information contained therein said Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of the redeveloper, and the names of its officers and principal members, shareholders and investors and other parties having a substantial share of ownership interest in said redevelopers.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular office hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S T. Monday through Friday each week.

Redevelopment Commission of the Cith of Greenville Billy Bl Laughinghouse Chairman July 24,31,1974.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Preston Mills, 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 22nd day of July, 1974.

Grace E. Mills Route 3, Box 203 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate Of William Preston Mills Deceased July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14, 1974

Reflector

Classified

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AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

CAMARO Z28, 1974, gold, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, disc brakes. Take up (jayments. Call 9460210, Washington, N.C.

WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 966 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dOor. Call 756^ 5498.

Auto for Sale

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GRAN TORINO 1972, good condition. Priced to sell. 752-2652.

HONDA COUPE '72, 47 miles per gallon. Very good condition. Reasonable price. Cail 946 7421 in Washington.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MUSTANG 1968, light green, 6 cylinder, straight stick, clean. Call 9:30-5:30, 752-7021.

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Beautiful condition, 44,000 miles. One owner. $2,400. Call 756 5942.

MUSTANG '65. $200. Call 752-2589.

PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 door 1970, radio, heater, air conditioner. Call 825 9351.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, small V8 air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, $1395. 756-0383.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1970, grey, 4 door hardtop, new transmission. Good condition. $950. Call 752 0113.

VW '648~yellow with sun roof. Good condition. Call 758-5742.

VW72 SQUARE BACK, new tires, luggage rack, excellent condition. Call 756 5177.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Bicycle For Sale

24" 5 SPEED boys bicycle. $35. 752 4301. __

Boats & Equipment

1973 50 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 14' boat and trailer. $1700 or best offer. 756 0204.

1974 17' GRADY White boat, motor, and trailor. Call 756-4150.

1970 FIBERGLASS TRIHULL, 55

horse Johnson. Best offer. Call 756-6232 or 756 6905.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

1974 DIXIE INBOARD, Outboard Mer Cruiser, 140 horsepower. Phone 756-6773 after 6.

FULLY EQUIPPED 18' mahogany hull sailing sloop, trailer, 3 horsepower outboard motor. Call Washington 946-8281.

16' COBIA BOAT. 115 horsepower Evinrude. New trailer. 752-7495.

15' FIBERGLASS MFG deep V boat, 35 horse Johnson motor, Cox trailer, old but runs good. $475. Phone days 746 6556 and after 5:30 p.m. 746-6506.

Cycles For Sale

1973 XL 250 HONDA. Excellent condition. 752 7563.

1972 HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756 4406.

1966 HONDA CB 160, excellent condition. Call 752 5085.

1974 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Like new, $900. Call 758 4867 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD pick up. V-8 automatic transmission. Call 756 4150.

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.

CHEVY VAN, 1968, with 1969 6 cylinder engine, paneled, carpet, good condition. $950. Call 752-1415.

Dogs& Pets

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758 5610.

FREE TO GOOD loving home2 year old male Siamese cat. Medical record up to date. Call 746-3067.

FOR SALE: Registered AKC Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old. 4 old broke Beagles, 2 registered. 746 3111 days, 746 3732 nights, Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C.

FOR SALE: Registered Pointer pups. Sire; Fast Dean Delivery; Dam: daughter of champion A

Rambling Rebel.' 756 5622.

AKC GREAT DANE BRINDEL

puppies, 8 weeks old. $150. Phone days 752 7171, night and weekends 752 4632.

SIBERIAN HUSKIESRegistered

AKC, blue eyed, 7 week old puppies, adult, male and female. Call 746-4652.

RED IRISH SETTER puppies, registered. $100 $125. 756 6383 after 5:00 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter male. 7 months old. Shots and dewormed. 756 3358 before noon, 756 1133 12 9.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Shots. 9 weeks old. $65. Chocowinity 946 0281.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS for

sale. Call 746 6987 after 6.

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 005-3

WAITRESS WANTED 6:15 a.m. 2:15 p.m., 6 days a week, starting August 3. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C.

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanics needed. Phone 758 4403.

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.

NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demonstrate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call Friendly Home Parties, 746 6707.

Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: ex

perienced backhoe operator for Ford 4500. Call 752 3290 from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. After 5:30, 758 5919. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYOffice manager, temporary 4-6 exciting weeks. Send resume to Executive Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY WITH Strong per sonality. Duties include good telephone skills, typing, general office. A knowledge of Greenville area a plus. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C.

RESTAURANT MANAGER, must have experience. Also dishwashers, with machine experience. 758-1920.

WANTED: First cook, experienced only, good pay and working conditions. Call 752-3266.

NEEDED: waitressexperienced

only. Good reference, good pay and tips. Call 752-3266.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8:30 5:30. Experience in double entry. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 54, Ayden, N.C.

NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to

keep my year old daughter, 3 days a week, 8:30-4. College Court Area. Phone 752 0546.

WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST to

show apartments and answer telephone. Total 8 10 hours. Age 22 and older. Send name, address and phone number to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION WANTEDolder lady able to drive. Write Box 118, Greenville, 27834.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. Experience helpful but not necessary. Should be able to type accurately. Please call for appointment Southern Hospital Supply Co. 752-4757.

PIANO TUNER-TECHNICIAN:

Immediate opening, salary or commission. Full company benefits. Moore Music Co., Greensboro, N.C., Howard Adair, Mgr. 919-274-4636^ Call Collect.

NEED INSURANCE CLERK at

doctor's office. Will include filing Medicare and Medicaid forms. Prefer experience but not necessary. Should have pleasant personality. Send resume to "Insurance Clerk" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Responsible man to work in Convenience store. Four-twelve p.m. Must be able to accept responsibility. Good salary and working conditions. Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED MANAGER for fast food take out service. Call 756-4443 day, 756-6475 nights.

GOOD CHARACTER a must! Op portunity for $250appliance service sales. On the job schooling; earn while learning. Also bonuses. Call 756 4810.

2 PERSONS TO ASSIST in sales and service. Earnings opportunity of more than $250 a week. Company benefits like insurance, stock purchase plan, etc. For interview call 756-4810.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Need

sales representative to call on industrial and institutional trade in 8 county areano overnight travel. Liberal draw against high commission. High first year earnings are almost a certainty, if you are ambitious, work hard and follow our training program most of our first year men earn over $15,000. 2

recently completed their first year with earnings over $23,000. We provide training in our home office and in the field. Benefits include a company paid profit sharing plan. For more information or to arrange a personal interview, call Mr. Kent Baldwin 919-738 7224 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,

Tuesday Wednesday or Thursday. American Industrials Inc., Lum-berton, N.C.

Work Wanted

WE SHELL butter beans. $1.50 a bushel. Call 746-6084.

COLLEGE GRADUATE IN English desires immediate full time employment. Types well. Works hard. General office experience. 756-4155 or 752 4222.

WOULD LIKE TO PICK UP child and keep after school hours. Wahl-Coates and St. Raphael area. 752 7305.

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Call 756-2581.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT day or

night. Experienced. Call 752 4260.

FOR SALE

Livestock

QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 years old. Price $325. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE COUNTRY CUPBOARD,

selling crafts, gifts, and antiques, opening August 1, 1974, 10-5. Please drop by and register for door prize. 2800 East 10th St. and Williams Avenue.

USED SEWING machines. Good selection of used Singer machines priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zigzag models. Singer credit plan available. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, phone 756-0747.

ONE KELVINATOR 17,500 BTU air conditioner. Used one season, excellent condition. $200. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0697.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4)30. Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 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.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St. Greenville.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car >ets. See Smith Electric Company for Jales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 ?ach. Hardrock maple suites with win beds, $200 each. Spanish oedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$3950 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

10.1 CUBIC FEET Admiral freezer, almost new. Call after nine. 756-3711 or 756 2684.

VENT RIB Browning automatic and Remington 1100. Call after 7, 756-6772.

Lost & Found.

LOST: Green and white 20" banana bike. Last seen at Piggly Wiggly in Meadowbrook. If found, call 752-0017.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Azalea Gardens. Call 758-3822.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished with air conditioner. Nice lot. 756-2663.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756^1972.

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.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

conditioned. Sunny Lane Rd., Ayden, N.C., 746-3542.

MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Located at Kenland Manor on Hwy 43, 4Vj miles from Greenville, N.C. Phone 746 3546.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Traiier Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SWIVEL ROCKER, colonial, good condition, comfortable! $20. 758-5837 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

AIR CONDITIONER. Emerson Quiet

Kool, 24,000 BTU, 220 volt. Call 752-0178.

HANDSOME 42" round pedastal dining table, Daystrom, Spanish oak, formica. Like new. $50. Phone 756-3950._

WURLITZER ELECTRIC ORGAN

mahogany, complete with bench and accessories. Also business desk and chair. A great bargain. Lot 146 B. Shady Knoll Trailer Court.

4 YEAR OLD QUEEN SIZE Simmons mattress, excellent condition, moving, must sell. $20 . 756-6775.

5 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE.

Pecan wood, Mediterranean style. Phone 756 3242.

ETHAN ALLEN CHERRY dresser, $95. Childs solid maple chest and mirror, $85. Veneer chest of drawers, $25. Single mattress and box springs on legs. $65. Round Butler block table, $45. Call 758-4015 after 5 p.m.

PHOTO ENLARGER Omega B22

with 2 lens. 35 millimeter2'4i-3>A Rudy's 752 5167.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

PRICED TO SELL20x50 double wide trailer, bath and V3, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new carpet, drapes, furniture, TV antenna, shed and central air coditloner. Call 756-2396.

2 BEDROOM, V/7 bath mobile home with peaked ceiling. $2600 or pay equity and assume payments of $80.00 a month. Call 758 5086.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE1969* Clemson, 12x40, 2 bedroom, air* conditioned, furnished, gas heat, excellent condition, in iot next to Pitt* Plaza. $2,500.00. Call 752-0253 after i:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 8' X 42',^ 2 bedroom, with air. Call 756-0437.

LOOKING FOR a new mobile home? We're moving and have to sell. 12x65 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, lived in less than a year. Pay low equity and take over payments. Call 752 1046 after 6 p.m.

Opportunity

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Professional

SMITH AND

WORTHINGTON

tanks and

general construction, septic h installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756-4150, Rex Smith at 746-3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for sale. 7 rental houses located near campus. Well kept up, full occupancy. Excellent return. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758-1183, nites 752 0473.

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

Buying or Selling, For Best * Results Try Our Personal [ Service"

D. G. Nichols

9SALTOR 752-4012 Anytime *

Farms Wanted i

Acreage, farms and viqQdsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDEDft

CARL DARDEN i

BOWEN REALTY !

752-7194 or 75:193 tvos. i

REAL ESTATE

duplex apartments for sale

Nice location in Farmville. Electric heat. Each has 2 bedrooms, kitchen living and dinette combined, tiled bath, storage room and carport Call 753 3503.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate

see or call E.H. Williford, RMitor 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911 ut your property with us.

Farms For Sale

F^m

FAR

72 ACRE FAtM. 6,000 lbs. tobacco allotment, 21K) foot highway frontage. Hwy 43,tapproximateiy 40 acres cleared. Ca I Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days, 758-1183,, and nites 752-047-^

I Kea

EGG FARm for saleWrite P.O Box 1965, Greenville, N.C.

68 ACRES. APPROXIMATELY 20 acres cleared, 15,200 lbs. tobacco allotment. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty. Days 758-1183 and' nights 752-0473.

68 ACRES. Approximately 20 acres cleared. 15,200 lbs. tobacco allotment. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty. Days 758-1183 and nites 752-0473.

Houses For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahi ^uates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1 bath Assume loan. Call 758-3464 or 758-5173 after 12:30 p.m.

BROOK VALLEY by Owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4Vj baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for appointment.

EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, living room, kitchen-dining, family room combination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752-6062.

LOOK AT THISI Small cozy home nestled in the pines on a large wooded lot 130x160 feet in size3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Carport with storage. Loan assumption. Excellent neighborhood. Call Margaret Capwell at Fleming and Associates 756 6234 or home 752-5801.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE I Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, carport. Better run, no city taxes. Only $16,500.00 Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814 752-4224

Winnie Evans Bowen 756-5258.

or Faye

IN THE COUNTRY! 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, small porch, nice kitchen. Very spacious lot. Only $17,000.00. Call Greenville Development Co., Inc. 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

LAKE ELLSWORTHOwner transferred, 3 bedrooms with walk in closet in master, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, den with fireplace and built in book cases. Built in dishwasher and stove, patio off back porch. 8 percent loan assumption. All this for only $43,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming & Associates, 756-6234, night 752 3743 or 752-0546.

DO YOU WANT TO OWN a lovely duplex with lots of space and a big back yard and rent the other apartment to help out on the low monthly payments. Has new paint job and storm windows. No money down if you qualify and priced to sell. Myrtle Avenue. Phone 752-2814 or 756-

5258._

BELVEDEREby owner, very nice house with definite possibility of 7 percent loan assumption. Call 752-4921.

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. Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

Lots For Sakt

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3</2 rrrties southeast of Black Jack. 756 876.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon. 100'x235' each. $1200 each or best offer. Call 524-4586.

4S.4|ACRES, all cleared, 3'/: miles southeast of Black Jack. 756-1876.

APPROXIMATELY ! acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTf FOR sal.

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Lots For Sale

for sale by owner, lot ad-

inrt r t Greenville Golf

and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756-0456.

price reduced. 52 acres woodland will sell in 2 tracts. 580 feet paved road frontage. 2'/j miles from Pitt Tech. $22,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758-1183, nights and weekends 752-0473.

RENTALS

Apartnlent For Rent

- - LI _

APARTMENT Hl|NTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, .2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonablrates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Caii 758-3270, nights 758 1505.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, waii-to-wail carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

River

Bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroom apart ments

All electric appliances -Central air conditioning Shag carpet -Swimming pool Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE &C0.

Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758-4015

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

ELECTRIC

5TADIUM APARTMENT,904 . 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnis^e-., complete modern, central heat , ,d air. $115 per month. 752-57Q0, 756-4<^>.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Gretenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment (1 bedroom), Vi block from college and downtown. Available August 1st. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St. Phone 752-6175 days, or 752-5169 nights.

AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 at night.

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apart ment, private entrance, extra large bath, air conditioning, 1 block-classrooms. $100. Available September!. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615between 6 9 p.m., 756-2862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Fiiw leravad wadding Invitations, stationary, calling cards etc.

Call for an appointmont

Cox Floral Service

117 Watt 4th St.

7Si.>l3

CAU

756-6424

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of roils in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yourseifer.

527-0790

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

Hamburger

Franchise

and your customers con charge all their purchases on our own unique credit cord. . . .All credit cord soles ore guaranteed 100%

by the home office.....Building

& Equipment may be leased with a no risk trial option. . . .

Optional $200 per week guaranteed management allowance for ftrM 6 months. For qualifying Information coll Robert Ross with Wooten & Associates at 919- 781-0444

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

"washer djyer hookups,

.poor,"club house. Only T blocks from East Caroltrk University. ., V* ^

Check everywhre else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225.

featuring

FEATURING -"N.

HxrtpjcrtriJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW! j,

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 only 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 Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30

756-6869

6:30

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Building for rent, 6,000 square feet. City water, located in Grimesland. Ideal for business with customers in Greenville and Washington.

Phone 756-1876.

Apartment For Rent

Apartment Row or

Address

Prestige!

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the .amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets, Private clubhouse, Master Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.

Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses, Furnished or unfurnished.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.

MBRUn BMi MSfMCTW

wmm

MSt

apartment ^

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Stieet Tele. 1919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tom Togs, Inc.

Manufacturers of infants and childrens sleep and playwear needs sewing machine operators and trainees. Modern new factory. Good health, insurance plan. Located on Highway 64, 4 miles west of Bethel In Conetoe.

A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 31, 197431

Apartment For Renf

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

House For Rent

.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East 5th Street.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+b

iPOOK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities .including wah to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air- conditioning and heating AND MORE

recreation? YES'

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9 12. 1 5:30 Saturday {. Sunday

1 00 5 10 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con Yjnient to ECU and everything

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMEN? ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roofing

CALL

SKYLINE

756-0278

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.

Highway 13 Wellcome.

Colonial Park

Across from Burroughs-

Phone

758-4413

Earl Rayfield

NOW LEASING

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 752-3619

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick home, unfurnished. $175 a month Phone 753 3432.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and Jraperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request 758 2 5 25.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Easily accessible to by pass Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and jgarking included. $4 per square foqf^all Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

s andparkin e foor-Call Jo

rifff. One an

OFFICE SPACE FOR rifit One and

two room suites, ample parkin-3, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Receptionlst-t ypist

60 to 70 words per minute required. Shorthand desired but not necessary. Must be able to answer telephone and greet people. Sned resume to: Receptionist P.O. 80x3353 Greenville. N.C. 27634

Office Space For Rent

ONE SUITE with five offices. Available August 1. Has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces. Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 for further Information.

STORAGE AND OFFICE space

available. Call 758 5131.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through September 746 6448 Ayden.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home by day or week during August, Located Emerald Isle. $12 daily, $75 weekly. Call 756 0906,

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 6 bedroom cottage and 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 752 3951.

Special Notices

I N.E. MOORE, will no longer be responsible for any debts concerning N.E. Moore Pest Control Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do you want to own a lovely duplex with lots of space and a big back yard and rent the other apartment to help out on the low monthly payments. Has new paint job and storm windows. No money down and priced to sell if you qua lify. Myrtle Avenue. Phone 752-2814 or 756-5258.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Wooden dinette set. Less than $50. Call 758-4992.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT a country house with 3 bedrooms. Call 756 3050 or 756 6765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

'CHEVROLETi

AYDEN, N.C.

Barrett Sumerell

SPECIAL!

Crab Clawmeat $ qq

1 pound can I 7 7

Fresh Crabs $2.00

Prices effective thru Saturday.

per dozen

Fresh Flounder

per pound

69' %

"Greenville's newest and most , modern seafood market "

Northside Seafood Market

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUCTION SALE

Friday, August 2nd at 7:30 PM

ALL ITEMS ARE NEW.

FURNITURE

9 Bedroom suits

35 Living room suits ^ 20 odd chairs 4 recliners 3 odd beds

6 mattress and springs 60 lamps

10 smoking stands 60 end tables

20 coffee tables 1 desk

6 odd mirrors 100 gallons of paint 3 bunk beds 1 electric stove 1 60 bar with stools.

STEROS

18 60 steros with tape

2 component unit (5 piece)

8 odd speakers 10 tape players 6 headphones

COLOR TVS

8 ^5" console colors 2 T" portable

1 19" portable

AIR CONDITIONERS

5 18,000 BTU 2 20,000 BTU 2 24,000 BTU 2 5,000 BTU 1 6,000 BTU

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

The

Real

Jiistate

Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CAU US!

We will either buy or sell ft for you. Compare our service for selling homes;

4 Selling Agents. . .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

Listings Needed!

We need listings on ail size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects! Call us.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012 D.G. Nichols, Realtor 7M-1370

All items with full warranty Cash or check only Highest bid will be accepted.

FREIGHT LIQUIDATORS

West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

f / li

V Baths S

X- ^

Excellent Financing Available Now! !

CALL

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.INC.

Located Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Bidg.

301 Ridgeway St.

Winnie Evans 752-2814 Faye Bowen

752-4224 756-5258

GRADE A

WHOLE ONLY

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCKROAST

; CENTER CUT !LB. 7^^

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE 1st CUT PORK

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT'

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MORRELL PRIDE GROUND

PRICES EFFECTIVE

Armour Star Choice Fresh

LEG-O-LAMB^^

FRESH

LB.

99^ NECK BONES

% Pork Loin

7-9 CHOPS

towels

GIANT

ROLL

OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT WEINERS OR

PURE BEEF FRANKS

991

Instant

NESTEA

3 OZ. JAR

GREEN

CABBAGE

18 OZ. BOX YELLOW.

UnbnZCC

HEINZ

CATSUP

LB.

16 Oz. Carton of 8

26 Oz.

Plus

Deposit

Quart

DEL MONTE

LOCAL RED OR WHITE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 CAN

IVORY LIQUID 7

59'

IVORY SOAP 4 sK. 49'

COFFEE MATE i

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

79'

Bama

APPLE lEllY V

49'

MIX OR MATCH'

Brand

3 LB. CAN

Cut Beans Golden Corn

Argo Peas Pocahontas Peas-Snaps Wigwam Mixed Vegetables

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville, N. C., The WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, Washington, N. C.,

WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE, Wllllamston, N. C.JCPenney

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Girls wing tip oxford with black Stitching and trim, crepe rubber heels and soles. Antiqued grained vinyl in tan; sizes 8V2-4.

Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.99. Girls cap toe| leather oxford has

contrast stitching, rounded toe, cushion crepe rubber soles and heels. Tan; sizes 8V2-4.

A:Sale 719

Reg. 8.99. Gids crinkle vinyl patent oxford for Sunday or school days. Sturdy plastic soles and heel, bump toe, white stitching on black; sizes 8/-4Sale 8.79

Reg. 10.99. Boys moccasin toe boot has sueded split leather upper, plantation crepe rubber sole and heel. Chino color; sizes 3i-6 and 8^-3.Sale 7.19

Sizes 8V2-3 reg. 8.99,

Sizes 3V2-6 reg. 9.99Sale 7.99

Boys chukka boot has sueded split leather upper. Chino color.Sale 11.19

Sizes 3V2-6 reg. 13.99,

Sizes 8V2-3 reg. 11.99, Sale 9.59

Boys harness boot with smooth leather foot, vinyl shaft, plastic soles and heels. Brown.Sale 6.39

Sizes reg. 7.99.

Sizes 3V2>6 reg. 8.99, Sale 7.19

Boys cap toe dress oxford with long wearing plastic soles and heels. Brown vinyl upper.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Event Starts Wednesday, Juiy 31

GREENVILLE, N. C.

714 Greenville Blvd.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open 10 am tii 9:30 pm

A. V-neckline style with puffed Soft sleeves, inset midriff, blue, green, or tan background.

B. Button front dress features white collar and cuffs, front and back skirt pleats. Blue or mustard background.

c. Button front dress with cuffed short sleeves, back sash, front pleats. Green or blue background.

Printed T-shirt in polyester/cotton knit features baby doll sleeves, assorted patterns on white, ecru, or pastel.

S, M, L.

Junior jeans with back yoke, flared legs. In all cotton denim or polyester/cotton twill; navy Sizes 5-15.

Like it? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney

Special for juniors and

Jr. petites. Jersey

prints with

flip

skirts.

9.99

From our lively collection of Fall patterned styles in lightweight triacetate jersey for sizes 5 to 13.

D. White collar and cuffed jacket tops a flip skirt. In navy/ red/white or black/yellow/ white.

Puffed sleeve T-shirts top junior jeans.

4.50

Our updated T-shirt in polyester/ cotton knit has new baby doll sleeves. S, M, L.

8.50

Juniors cotton denim jeans

with wide flared legs, low slung waistband. Navy; sizes 5 to 15.

JCPenney

Our pantsuit special for misses is a

checkout in polyester

knit.

Special

13.88

Great group of Autumn pantsuits with fashion details youd expect to cost much more. All are short sleeve models in easy care no-iron polyester knit. Choose total checks or solid-and-checks; some with yokes, patch pockets, loose or sashed overtops. Green, burgundy, black, brown, teal, rust, included in the assortment. Sizes 8-18. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Save 20% on every handbag in our entire line.

Sale <8

Reg. $10. Polished leather dress bag in tailored flap style has full lining of wipe-clean vinyl.

Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Back-to-school polyurethane handbags

styled with buckles, outside zippers.

Sale 4/4.00

Reg. 1.29. Sandalfoot style with nude heel and toe is sheer to the waist, has special run guard in panty.

Fashion shades for short, average, long.

Sale pricas aftactiva thru tha waakand.

Reg. 1.69. Subtle Shaper pantihose has

nude heels, reinforced toes and panty. Spandex knit throughout panty for gentle tummy control. Fashion shades for short, average, long.

Sale 5.60 ^

Reg. $7. Capacious town/ travel bag in polyurethane has a convertible shoulder strap, inside see-thru zip pocket. Many colors

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Genuine leather assortment includes handsome styles with outside pockets, glove pockets, flap closings, stitching.

Sale 718

E. Reg. 8.98. Stub weave knits of polyester. Long point collar, placket front. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 798

JCPenney

Shirt-and-pant sets

Sale M

A. Reg. $5. Polyester mock turtleneck knit has chest pocket with button, rib stitching. Burgundy, blue brown, more in S,M,L,XL.

Sale 7.18

B. Reg. 8.98. Young mens 14-rlb corduroy slacks western style with flare legs. All cotton or cotton/polyester in navy, tan, brown, more. Waist sizes 28-38.

20% off selected

short sleeve knit shirts and jeans.

Sale 6.38

Reg. 7.98. Mens 13Y oz. navy cotton denim jeans with flare legs, western styling. Machine wash, line dry. The heavyweight also available in other colors. 28-38. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Acco|int.

*30

Western style shirt and pant set

is cotton sanded sateen. Waist length jacket with western yokes. Jeans with belt loops. 38-44.

*40

Denim look shirt suit is polyester/ rayon. Jacket has straight waist with vents. Pants have wide bottoms. Denim blue. 38-44.

Save on mens Lightweight jackets.

Sale

6.29

Reg. 7.98. Basic unlined jacket of

easy-care polyester/ combed cotton has raglan sleeves, storm tab collar,

2 lower pockets. Navy, tan and more, S,M,L,XL.

Young mens shoe buys.

18.99

Wing-tip dress oxfords. Bronze leather uppers, crepe-look soles.

15.99

Brushed chino oblique toe oxford

with suede leather upper. Crepe sole and heel.

12.99

Brushed chinos with split leather upper,

cushion crepe * rubber sole and heel.

16.99

Brushed boot with glove leather uppers. Crepe rubber sole and heel.

Sweater and styrt^t special.

9.99

His sweater and shirt set for the

layered look. Sleeveless sweater is all acrylic, shirt is a woven blend of polyester/ cotton. Assorted colors in S.M.L.XL.

JCPenney

Special buy. Mens blazer,

coordinating

slacks,

both just

37.88

Wear this great new outfit this faii for oniy

37.88. A solid color, 2-button blazer with deep center vent and straight flap pockets plus contrast pattern slacks with belt loops, flare legs, and western pockets. All double knit polyester that stretches for comfort as it stretches your budget. Navy, brown, green, and burgundy.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account

JCPenney

20% off

selected

girls> back-to-school

dresses.

Great choice of one and two-piece dresses for girls' sized 7 to 14 and 4 to 6x. Here are jurnper looks, skirt and blouse looks, button fronts, sash backs, and many rnore. With the trimmings girls loveappliques, eyelet, srnocking, lace, and rick-rack. Lots of easy care polyester knits, crisp cottons, cotton/polyester blends, nylon rib-knits. Jn colors from school belle red to denim blue, plus many solid and pattern combinations. We have dozens to choose from and now selected back-to-school dresses at 20% less than last weeks price.

Sale price* effective thru this weekend onlyl

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Save 20% on girls Penneypets^ In Fall colors.

Sale 2.23

Reg. 2.79. Cable knit pullover

with turtleneck, long sleeves, Penneypet" embroidery. Easy care acrylic; sizes 4-6x.

Sale 3.67

Reg. 4.59. Polyester/cotton twill pants with yoke back, zipper fly. Solid colors. 4-6x.

Reg. 2.69. Puffed sleeve T-shirts of polyester/cotton knit in assorted solid colors and patterns. 4-6x.

Reg. 4.79. Plaid pants m

polyester/cotton have a yoke back, zipper front, 2 pockets. 4-6x.

20% off our entire line of girls underwear.

Sale 55

Reg. 694. Girls soft print bikini panties

in combed cotton/rayon; assorted colors and patterns for sizes 4-16.

Sale 3 for 80^

Reg. 3 for $1. Girls white cotton knit briefs; sizes 2 to 14.

Sale 63*

Reg.794. Print bikini panties in all cotton knit. Assorted prints, colors; sizes 4-16.

...

Specials for girls going back-to-school.

B. Girls classic short sleeve pullover in rib-knit polyester. 3 to 14.

Special

2 prs. 1.00

Cable pattern knee highs

in acrylic/stretch nylon.

S (fits shoe size 7-10),

M (fits 10V2-3'/fe).

L (fits 4-10).

Special

3.99

C. Girls navy cotton denim jeans are boy cut. with modified flared legs, belt loops. Sizes 7-14 regular and slim.

JCPenney

1.99

//f

B. Boys knit shirts of

polyester/cotton with crewneck collar, short sleeves. Navy, light blue, berry, more in sizes 8-18.

A. Boys numeral football jersey is combed cotton with colored yoke and 2-color numerals on front and back, short sleeves with ribbed cuffs. Assorted colors in S(8), M(10-12), L(14-16).

0 o

Husky

Slim

%off ourboys^

tcxjghest,

longest wearing

jeans.

2 for *5

c. Boys easy-care woven sport shirts of polyester/ cotton have long point collars, chest pocket, short sleeves. Navy, burgundy, brown, or green in sizes 8-18.

Reg.20% off boys lightweight jackets.20% off our entire line of boys sweaters.

Sale 4.80

Regular and slim sizes, reg. $6 Husky sizes, reg. 6.50, Sale 5.20 Pre-school reg. and slim sizes 3-7, reg. $5, Sale $4

Our Super Denim jeans for boys are a

heavyweight, lab-tested for wear blend of 12-oz. polyester/cotton. Tough tailored with round legs, flared bottoms, double tacked rear pocket, riveted front pockets and sewn with extra heavy thread. Reinforced knees in sizes 6-12. Navy, berry, chocolate^ bottle green.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Like it? Charge it. use your JCPenney Charge Account.Buys on boys underwear and socks.

i\Sale 5.58 .

Sizes 8-20, reg. 6.98

Pre-school sizes 3-7, reg. 5.98, Sale 4.78

Boys denim western jacket is polyester/ cotton tailored with bartacked center pleats, snap front, a shirt style collar and cuffs with snap closures. 4 pockets. Choose navy, berry, chocolate, green.Sale 4.78

Sizes 8-20, reg. 5.98

Pre-school sizes 3-7, reg. 3.98, Sale 3.18

Solid color sleeveless V-neck pullover in an assortment of stitches.

Navy, burgundy, green, brown.Sale 4.78

Reg. 5.98. Classic golf cardigan

with V-neck styling is acrylic in solid colors navy, burgundy, green, brown, tan.3 for 1.99

JCPenney T-shirts and briefs in durable cotton are known for comfort and long wear. Short sleeve T-shirt is flat knit, briefs are a fine rib knit. White: XS(4), S(6-8), M(10-12). L(14-16).3 for 99

All cotton crew socks in white with assorted color stripe tops. Sizes 6-11,

JCPenney

Sale 3.19

R9* 3.99. Crepe etltch double knit polyester for

sewing dresses, pant outfits, blazers. Its textur-ized, so everything you make fits better, feels more comfortable thanks to the extra stretch. Machine washable, tumble dry, no ironing needed Light, bright, and dark colors; 58/60" wide.

Sale 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Handsome patterned double knit polyester to coordinate with solid colors. Choose from bold plaids, neat checks, pin dots, tweeds. All are texturized for stretch fit and comfort, machine washable and dryable with no ironing needed. 58/60" wide.

Save 20% on all our fashion fabrics

\' \

X X X X X X^

Sale 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Crash linen look in polyester knit with the texture of crash linen, the easy care machine washability of polyester. In assorted pinstripes, checks, plaids, florals that coordinate with solid color camel. 58/60" wide.

and Up.

Sale 3.19 yd

Reg. 3.99. Blue denim>look double knit of noiron polyester for stitching up jeans, battle jackets, skirts (long or short.) Choose from stripes, plaids, florals on traditional dark or faded blue, to mix or match with solids. 58/60" wide.

Sale 3.03 yd

Reg. 3.79 yd. Minl-prlnts on lightweight polyester/ cotton knits make the most charming blouses for juniors. Beige, white, and pastel backgrounds with small scale flower patterns. Machine washable, tumble dry, no ironing needed. 58/60" wide.

Save 20% on back-to-school footlockers and dorm trunks.

Sale11.98

30x16x12" footlocker, reg. 14.98.

30x16x16" junior dorm trunk; reg. 17.98. Sale 14.38 Sturdy footlocker and trunk have heavy gauge steel over plywood frame, strong trunk hardware, vinyl handles, baked enamel finish. Built to take plenty of travel, plenty of use.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.