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

Weather.

(enefally fair tonight, partly cloudy Friday with widely scattered afternoon and evening showers..

93rd YEAR NO. 183

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1974,

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page B1-eaf Prices Rise

Page 8Obituaries

Page IfiGrocery Costs Up

PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon Chances In House Viewed Poor

By JOHN BECKLER - leading congressmen Ohio, a leading House con- Hodse Republican Whin Meanwhile, there were two-thirds vote in the Senate a fight in the House in order definition of what would be

By JOHN BECKLER Associate'd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-With House debate on the impeachment question due to start in two weeks, some

leading congressmen representing both parties and various political philosophies say President Nixons chances are poor.

Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-

Ohio, a leading House conservative who supports impeachment, said Wednesday he expects the House to vote to impeach Nixon by nearly a 3-1 margin.

IN CONFERENCEHouse Speaker Carl Albert, left, chats with Rep. Peter Rodino, ,chairman of the House

REFLECTOR

Judiciary Committee on matters pertaining to the impeachment of President Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)

Cyprus

10TL1II2 Fighting

7.'52-1336

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 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

25-GALLON CANS BEST The recent notice from the City Public Works Department said each pickup time we are allowed three containers of 25 gallons'each. If a person has only a 40-gallon container, will it be emptied? B.D.

It will be, Public Works Director Mayo Allen said. Wed appreciate your replacing it as soon as possible, though, he said. This is not a new rule, and its made with good reason. Forty gallons of garbage can be heavy. Ive had to report to the Department of Labor since Feb. 1, 43 man-days of labor lost because of seven'physician-verified injuries to collectors caused by lifting too-heavy garbage cans.

We encourage each man, if he finds a can that seems too heavy, to go get another man to help him, but, of course, you know this is taxpayers money lost in the extra time spent,

Its more considerate of the nien and more efficient in terms of man-hours spent to provide the 25-gallon containers, he reiterated, and we feel Greenville people will cooperate when they know the reasons.

INFO ON FORESTRY My son in another state wrote home and wanted the address of the N.C. Forestry Service and some schools that have forestry programs. Mrs. > N.C.

N.C. State University and Duke University have programs in forestry needed to become a professional forester. Forestry technicians programs are available at Martin Technical Institute in Williamston, Wayne Community College in Goldsboro, and Haywood Technical Institute in Clyde. That address is N.C, Division of Forest Resources, Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

NAMES WRONG My father and mother are insured with Union Bankers Insurance Company in Dallas, Tex. My fathers first name and my mothers maiden named have been wrong on the policy ever since it was issued in November, 1972. They and I have tried to get first the agent and then the company to send us forms to correct these errors. Weve had no answers. B.E.

Bonnie Moran of the Policyholders Department of Union Bankers told Hotline she would make the changes right away and send you verification.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOTLINE NEEDS PHONE NUMBER Will the person who wrote to Hotline inquiring about weaving operations in the area please call and give us an address and phone number? Many of our letters do fail to give phone numbers, and its seldom that we dont need to communicate with the inquirer while were working on his item.

Goes On

By The Associated Press

Fighting raged on today between Turkish soldiers and Greek Cypriot forces despite the cease-fire agreement that was supposed to have taken hold on Cyprus.

Observation flights to map the cease-fire lines on the Medi-. terranean island also were discontinued following the U.N. Security Councils failure to ap prove the Geneva accord because of a Soviet veto. ,

The fighting centered around the town of Lapithos, nine miles west of Kyrenia, and at the edge of an expanding Turkish bridgehead on the islands northern coast.

Shells were exploding constantly on the foothills above Lapithos.

Newsmen who reached the battle area said the Greek Cypriot national guard had . retreated to the edge of Lapithos and that firing increased during the morning as Turkish forces moved down the slopes, apparently* intending to occupy the town, which is the largest^popu-lation center of Kyreriia district.

The Turkish attack on Lapithos and neighboring Kravas began Wednesday afternoon and continued during the night'.

Greek national guard officers told newsmen that Cypriot commandos attacked the 'Turkish lines during the night and destroyed several tanks.

Newsmen saw one Turkish tank burning.

Mother Leaps, Breaks Ankles

FAYETTEVILLE, NC (AP)A mother who leaped from her burning home holding her seven-month-old son in her arms today was hospitalized with two fractured ankles and a. spine injury.

Mrs Ellen Boney jumped to the ground from a second story window of her split level home near Fayetteville as flames swept through four rooms and the garage.

'The child apparently was not injured, but was taken to a hospital for X-rays.

"Two rural fire companies brought the blaze under control.

' Mrs: Boneys husband, David, was at work at Ft. Bragg at the time.

The cause of the fire was not immediately determined,.

Hose Republican Whip Leslie Arends, generally considered the Republican congressional leader closest to Nixon, said of Nixons chances of avoiding impeachment: I would not tell him it looks good.

House Democratic Leader 'Thomas-P. ONeill predicted more than 75 per cent of the House members will vote to impeach the President.

ONeill said no firm counts have been taken but said his discussions with members indicate no more than 38 of the 248 House Democrats and fewer than 80 of the 187 Republicans will support the President on impeachment.

Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., a strong Nixon supporter, thinks even fewer than 38 Democrats will vote against impeachment, ONeill said.

And the leader of the unsuccessful Nixon defense in the House Judiciary Committee, Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., said, At the moment, I would have to say the odds are that the House would pass them (the articles of impeachment).

'The statements came as the House prepared for debate on the three impeachment articles approved by the Judiciary Committee.

A number of procedural matters have to be settled, such as the length of time for debate, whether the proceedings in the House chamber will be televised and whether the committees articles will be open for amendment

Oil Discord

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Finance Minister Hushang Ansary said today if Saudi Arabia decides to increase its oil production in order to lower oil prices, Iran and other oil producers will reduce their production accordingly.

".And if Mr. Yamani wishes to make a gift to the rich industrialized countries he can do so from his own treasury, Ansary said, referring to Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani.

Iran plans to produce 631,800 barrels of oil per day in 1975, increase this to 760,000 in 1976 through 1984, and then decrease it to 150,000 barrels per day in 1993.

Ansary spoke in a telephone conversation with The Associated Press from the Caspian resort of Ramsar where he is attending a special cabinet meeting on Irans fifth development plan.

Agnew Asks To Own A Gun

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has won special government permission to own a gun.

Government approval, glinted Wednesday by the Treasury Departments^ Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, was necessary because of Ag-new s status as a convicted fel-

Meanwhile, there were these related developments: ONeill, a close friend of Vice President Gerald R. Ford, said Ford is well aware of the possibility that Nixon will be removed from office. That step would require a

twathirds vote in the Senate after a majority vote in the House to impeach the President.

White House aide Patrick J. Buchanan said the White House was keeping open the option of essentially giving up

a fight in the House in order to expedite Senate action However, a number of House members said this would amount to a cop-ouL Two senators on a panel studying impeachment rules said they oppose a strict

definition of what would be -''Required to convict Nixon in a Senate trial. Sens. Robert C. Byrd. D-W Va.. and James Allen. D-Ala.. said each senator would make his own judgments by his own standards.

Friday Declares Jenkins 'Very Cooperative' Over Medical School Problem

In seeking permission for a firearm, Agnew claimed he had seen trespassers on his property and received threats. 'The request was granted after an investigation to determine whether he would be a menace to society if allowed to own a firearm, a bureau spokesman said

He resigned as vice president Oct. 10, 1973, when he pleaded no contest to income tax evasion.

OILPROFI'TS SAN FRANCISCO (API-Standard Oil of California has reported profits of $285 millipn for the second quarter ^f 1974, compared with earni^i^ of $182 million during ^^same^-priod last year.

By CARL L. TYER Reflector Staff Writer

UNC President Dr. William Friday said this morning that Dr. Leo Jenkins "has been very cooperative in dealing with him. ....

Friday commented, Last 'Tuesday morning, I met with Cl^cellor Jenkins and Dr. Folttm (Dean of Medicine at (Thapel Hill) and we discussed four areas of primary concern to all three of us. the resolution of which we felt important in moving ahead to implement the action of the General Assembly.

He pointed out, "There was a spirit of cooperation and good will and we made substantial progress in resolving problems regar-din^land acquisition, facility renovation, staffing and other related matters.

Friday concluded Chancellor Jenkins has been very cooperative in conversations I have had and I feel confident that we are making the necessary decisionsvthat will enable us to get on with our planning responsibilities. _

Fordham yesterday called on ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins to support expansion of the school in good faith. 'The Dean added that he felt more cooperation was needed from Jenkins and his con- stituents in order to get the program going. ^

Jenkins responded by saying, Weve done everything weve been asked to do in good faith. Id like hioTi to document evidence of lack of good faith.

ECU Board of Trustees Chairman Roddy L. Jones has issued a calming statement in the present controversy over the jurisdiction of the new two year med-school at ECU by saying he is in agreement with th basic way UNC President William Friday is handling the expansion of the school

Jones also stated he was satisfied that the school would have to be under the control of the UNC Medical ^School and that a full-time director could not come from the present administration at ECU

Jones added that he would still ask Atty. CJen. Robert Morgan to give a ruling on the legislative act establishing the expanded two year school concerning jurisdiction of the program.

A legislator. Dr. John Gamble of Lincolnton, said yesterday, I have been in touch with President Friday.

. .through our conversations I feel there is no doubt that he understands the spirit and the intent of the legislative act. apparently the same way that I understood it.

Further. .he has reported to me that plans are underway immediately to expedite and to obtain possession of a dormitory and to refurbish and to enlarge the class and to move into a second class. . .in.fact ahead of schedule, added Gamble.

^ lA'hen asked his opinion of the appointment of an outside director to take over the ECU program. Gamble indicated he felt Dr. R. Wallace Wooles, the former ECU head was entirely capable.

I see nothing lacking in the qualifications of Dr. Wooles in meeting the needs of his job in planning and taking the dirbtion and co

ordinating the curriculum with Chapel Hill, Gamble stated.

However, the Representative added that if a full-time director were appointed from out of state then it would be an acceptable compromise. . and that he wanted to see action taken that would get on with the development of the medical school at East Carolina.

Speculation earlier in the week indicated UNC Medical

School Dean Christopher Fordham may be trying to establish a first and fourth year medical school at ECU. with the final year of work seeing students perform their residency requirement at the local hospital.

Gamble commented on this statement by saying, There was no question that when the people (legislators) voted on that particular item that they voted for what would be the establishment of the first two

years of an equal basis that would ultimately be established as a four year school.

Commenting on the present controversy Gamble stated. I hope some of this might be the APs (Associated Presss) willingness to try and stir up a controversy to sell newspapers. .1 still maintain the faith that the legislative act is going to be fulfilled by all parties.

Dr. Wooles Given New ECU Duties

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins this morning announced that Dr. R. Wallace Wooles, .former head of the ECU Medical School, has been reassigned the position of associate vice-chancellor for Health Affairs.

Dr. Wooles will also hold a position as professor and chairman of the department of Pharmacology in the medical school at East Carolina.

This change in the medical school administration came after Dr. William Cromartie was made overall director of the ECU Medical School by Dean Christopher Fordham. head of the UNC Medical School yesterday. That appointment is expected to be temporary until a ful-time .director is named.

The Wooles announcement came this morning at a press conference from the office of Dr. Jenkins. After issuing the Statement, Dr. Jenkins stated There have been statements attributed to Dean Fordham and others that we have not been cooperating. in ' the development of the medical* school at East Carolina.

This simply is not true, and I have asked Dean Fordham or anyone else who makes such charges to document them, said Jenkins.

The executive committee of the ECU Board of Trustees has approved Dr. Jenkins recommendation that Wooles be appointed to his new position It has been forwarded to the Board of

(]k)vernors.

In announcing his resignation, as head of the ECU Med School, Wooles states, It is not without regret that I submit this resignation. For four long and difficult years we have worked continually to develop and expa*nd the medical school. I acknowledge with thanks the continued support of the ECl' administration as we all have worked toward a common goal of providing increased numbers of physicians to help meet the needs of the people of North Carolina.

In concluding his statement. Dr. Jenkins said I want to assure you that there will be a first rate medical school at East Carolina University.

AT PRESS CONFERENCE. . .Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Cartriina University (seated) talks with Dr. Wallace Wooles, (center) former head

of the ECU Medical School, and Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for 'health affairs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2_The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. August I, 1974

Telephone Directories Overrun 2

Viet Posts

Using Speight Painting

Don Collier (left) and B.C. Dixon present rendering of Francis Speight

painting to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins (right).

A famous painting by North Carolina artist Francis Speight will become a familiar sight in more than 900,000 homes and offices during the next couple of years

A reproduction of Speights painting, "Sans Souci Ferry, adorns the cover of 21 different diteqtories now being issued in exchanges served by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., according to B.C. Dixon of Rocky Mount, the firms directory manager.

Dixon and Don Collier,

Greenville CT4T manager, presented an 18x24 inch rendering of the painting to East Carolina University chancellor Ieo W. Jenkins Wednesday on Speights behalf. Speight is artist-in-residence at ECU and is teaching this summer in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

The original of Sans Souci Ferry hangs in the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. R is a scene on the Cashie River near Windsor in

Four Killed By Plane's Crash

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)A Navy plane which officials said was practicing touch-and-go landings crashed aKthe Elizabeth City Coast Guard Base Wednesday, killing four persons, including one of the two men aboard the ill-fated plane, and injuring more than a dozen persons.

A witness said the Navy twin engine turboprop TE2A Hawk-eye trainer apparently suffered li power loss and skidded off a runway into a maintenance building, touching off an explosion

Three of the dead were identified as ,I(M* .Spruill, Gilbert Spitzer and Maylon Jones, all

Just Wishes It NeverHappened

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace says "it would be a traumatic ex-})erience for the nation to have a president imp<*ached

But Wallace added, in his first public comment on the im-fearhment proceHings, he dM*snt mean to imply that he thinks the imf>eachment proc e.s shfjuld hK* abandoned

"I ju.st wish the things they are charging President Nixon with had ne%er happened. he vaid

Elizabeth City and employed at^the base.

Naval spokesman in Nor-'blk, Va., where the plane was attached, said a lieutenant commander student pilot was killed. His name was withheld pending notificastion of next of kin. '

The pilot, identified as Lt. (j.g.) Helmut Christian Buquor of Fairfax, Va., survived. He was reported to have sustained chest and leg injuries.

A spokesman at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City said two of the injured were admitted in satisfactory condition and 11 were treated and released.

Officials said a number of others were treated and released at the Coast Guard base infirmary.

The plane was attached to Airborne Early Warning Squadron 120 at the Norfolk Naval Air .Station.

I/*o Druelinger, an electronics technician at the Coast Guard base, said the plane had touched down and was pulling back up just prior to the crash.

It looked like he lost power on his left engine. He came off jhe runway and skidded across the grass and crashed into the building. A couple of minutes later there was an explosion and the building was engulfed ' in flames, Druelinger said

Bertie County, Speights birthplace and childhood home.

Dr. Jenkins said it was singularly appropriate to choose a painting by such a native genius as Francis Speight for the cover of telephone irectories serving most of the Eastern North Carolina region. 'This will bring an outstanding example of art by a native son into our homes and places of and I commend the telephone company for its choice.

Collier, making the presentation, said delivery of the new directories has begun and should be completed by August 15.

Checkup On 'Smuggling

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) The Costa Rican government says it is going ahead with its investigation of a report that a large quantity of arms was smuggled into the country for American financier Robert L. Vesco even though Vesco has denied the report.

Im not persecuting anyone. Im simply investigating til \Jl -der to avoid injustices, Public .Security Minister Mario Char-pentier said Wednesday night. Mr. Vesco is a foreigner living in Costa Rica, and he must respect the laws of this country.

Vesco sent a letter to Char-pentier asserting that the smuggling charge was ridiculous and absurd.

Sources in Washington told The Associated Press Monday night that a plane belonging to an associate of Vesco brought the arms and a consignment of prostitutes to Costa Rica for the financier, who fled the J^Inited States three years ago to escape various civil and criminal court actions.

EXTENDED WEATHER Dl'TLODK FDR N.C.

Partly cloudy and continued warm with widely scattered showers Saturday through Monday. Highs in the low 90s and lows near 70

BETHEL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Kinston, North Carolina

Annaunces a meeting at Trinity FWB Church on Golden Road on Friday, August 2, 1974 at 7:30 P.M.

Mr. Marvin Deaver, Business Mgr., and Mr. William Ruffin, Principal, will answer questions on application, curriculum, tuition and transportation.

Ail interested persons are urged to attend.

-DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) North Vietnamese forces apparently overran two government positions today near Que Son, the fourth district town being threatened in^ the northern coastal region below Da Nang.

'The two posts southwest of Que Son were attacked about half an hour-apart, and radio contact was lost with both. One was manned by 400 men and the other by about lOC^^nd there was no word of the garrisons.

The Saigon command reported attacks continued around Thuong Due, Due Due and Dai Loc, the three besieged district towns southwest of Da Nang. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong gunners poured more than 400 rounds of rockets and mortars into government positions, killing eight government soldiers and wounding 33, the command said.

On the east central coast, three rockets hit (Jui Nhon, the countrys third largest city, killing three children and wounding eight other civilians, a communique said. The city has a population of more than 200,000.

The command also reported that the North Vietnamese overran an outpost in Kontum province, in th central highlands, but said government reinforcements retook it within a few hours. In Pleiku province^ in the highlands, about 100 Viet Cong attacked a hamlet guarded by 35 government troops, killed 16 civilians and wounded 20, the command said.

Gov. Holshouser 'Embarrassed' By Investigation Of A Newsman

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser says he was embarrassed to learn that a state employe had made an unofficial investigation during off duty hours into the background of a Raleigh News and Observer reporter.

Holshou^r said in a prepared statement Wednesday he had I

apologized to the reporter. Daniel C. Hoover.

Sometimes, its pretty embarrassing to have to stand up and say somebody pulled a dumb stunt, but this is the only way i know to play it straight with the people, Holshouser said.

At the time of the inquiry.

Four Auto Mishaps In City Yesterday

Russian Poet ,

Being Treated

MOSCOW (AP) Yevgeny Yevtushenko, the 41-year-old Russian poet, has been hospitalized for inflamation of the heart sac, Soviet sources report.

The sources said on Wednesday that Yevtushnko entered the hospital rafter becoming ill whHeon vacation earlier this month at a Black Sea resort. He is expected to remain in the hospital through the end of the month.

Gr&enville Police investigated four traffic accidents in the city Wednesday which resulted in $2,050 in property damage.

Extensive damage was sustained in a 1:45 p.m. accident involving autos operated by Bertram H. Garcia III of the city and Mary Hammond Jackson of 115 Holiday St. The accident, which occurred' on Dickinson Avenue,' resulted in an estimated $500 damage to the Garcia auto and $250 to the Jackson vehicle.

Garcia was charged with failing to reduce his speed in order to avoid an accident.

An auto operated by Billie S. Trevathan of 1908 Fairview Way received an estimated $300 damage while an auto operated by Carolyn Evans Rose of 1233-F Patrick Circle was not damaged in a 6:05 p.m. accident on E. Tenth Street. ^

Trevathan was charged with exceeding a safe speed due to conditions.

William H. Winstead of Rt. 2,

General Named To U.S. Post

TEL AVIV (AP) Gen. Av-raham Adan, the tank commander who closed the armored ring around Egypts 3rd Army during the October war, has been appointed Israels military attache in Washington.

The military command said on Wednesday that Adan, 48, will assume the post this weekend. * ,

During the October fighting. Adan led his tanks into Egypt, capturing the city of Suez and cutting off Egyptians who had crossed* to the eastern side of the Suez canal.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Bargains

Womens Shoes

VALUES TO 25.00

DRESS CASUALS SANDALS LOAFERS FLATS CANVAS

Mens Bedroom Shoes

Quality

Fit

Service

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville Open Daily 9:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M.

Box 442, Greenville was charged with failure to decrease his speed in order to avoid an accident following a 2:30 p.m. accident on Greenville Boulevard. Also involved was Angela G. Short of 630 W. Greenville Boulevard. 'The Short auto received an estimated $200 damage and the Winstead vehicle received an estimated $350 damage. ^

Memorial Drive was the scene of an accident involving autos operated by Mary Moore Dunn of 405 Eastern St., when her auto was involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by Martha Pratt Carr of 212 Moore St. Mrs. Dunn was charged with the failure to see her movement could be made in safety. Her auto received an estimated $200 damage, while the (3arr auto received an estimated $250 damage.

Hoover was reporting on the fight between Holshouser and another faction in the Republican party for control of the state party machinery.

While this inquiry was not illegal, I consider it improper, the governor stated.

No investigationofficial or otherwiseof any reporter has ever been ordered by me or my office, nor will I ever order such an inquiry, he said.

Holshouser issued the statement in response to a report in The Greensboro Daily News Wednesday about the activities of the Enforcement and Theft Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The report contained previously published information about the divisions purchase of an automatic weapon and tape recording devices concealed in wrist watches.

Divorcing Wife Of 15 Years

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Leslie Nielsen has sued his wife for divorce after nearly 15 rnoney. years of marriage, citing ipre-' ' concilable differences. /

The Canadian-bdm ^Nielsen,

48, and the former Alisande Ullman, 44, were married Sept.

10, 1958 and separated July 1,

1973, court documents showed on Wednesday.

Holshouser said that when he heard of the purchases, I immediately ordered them *dis-posed of. This was done.

The newspaper also reported on an investigation of an alleged planting of drugs in the car of an Enforcement and Theft Division agent The governor said he had ordered an investigation as quietly as possible, recognizing that innocent parties could be hurt. Neither the department investigation nor the SBI inquiry could determine who planted the illegal drugs.

The governors office said it had found no evidence to substantiate another allegation in the report concerning an investigation into the background of Ned Cline, a reporter for The Greensboro Daily News.

Holshouser denied that former state Ports Authority Director James W. Davis had been forced to resign because of an 11-year-old traffic viola-tion.

That just isnt so, the gov^ ernor said. Sources in the governors office stated Davis was replaced principally because the ports system was losj^g

FLEA MARKET

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

OVER PAYING ON YOUR DOCTORS

WORRY tIO MORE . . .

LET NICHOLS PHARMACY PUT YOUR MIHD AT EASE!

We invite you to shop ancfCompare prescription prices here In town. It's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prscriptions:

HOWEVER.. .the quality of the Ingredients that go Into the prescriptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists must follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls.

WHY ARE NICHOLS

PRICES THE LOWEST IH TOWH?

Because Nlchol's buys at lowest possible costs. , .and passes the savings on to you. . .the consumer!

Nichols. . .your dynamic price fighter, .fighting to save you dollars!

Pharmacy Phone

756-2840

Cover Girl Looks Forward To Marriage

by VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The teen scene-may be on a romantic beam if this years newly selected 1974 Cover Girl, pretty Sheri Dolph of Ontario, Calif., is an indication. She writes love songs, likes to have boys open doors for her, might like to have lived in the gala times of Gone with the Wind (without the war), and shes not only eagerly looking forward to marriage Im really close she says, but her plans include a feminine bridal outfit. , She also looks forward to having at least one girl and one boy, and if I dont get one of each Ill try again.

And shell have a child four years after she gets married, says the brown-haired, blue-eyes, soon-to-be-18-year-old. At the finals in New York she was designated as Cover Girl in the 13th annual competition to find

the girl who typifies the American ideal of charm, personality, perfect grooming, fresh good looks and character.

Sheri plans to go to Clalifornia Polytechnic University in Pomona where she hopes to study music. She has won a piano award at a music camp, but wasnt really involved in music at Chaffey High School. Her goal is to write music for movies or commercials. But she also might like to work for a fashion magazine.

I like to write love songs and Ive written a lot of them, she says. She once won an award for one, although she hasnt really given the songs names. They are recurrent musical themes of a young girl in love, she says.

She and her fiance, John McMurray, will have a garden wedding, she says. 'There no doubt will be flower girls and

the works and shell hope for, the trad(itional wedding presents.

Im hoping to combine acareer and motherhood maybe do some piano teaching and that sort of thing, she explained. But she isnt sure.

My boy friend has a lot of old-fashioned morals. Hes a lot of Jun though, likes to do all sorts of things and enjoys interesting places. Right now he is water skiing on the Colorado River so he doesnt know Ive won the contest unless he has called my parents.

Sheri was being interviewed at the excitingly decorated hair salon of Louis Guy D in New York. It is done in colorful reds, yellows and sa on, but Sheri wasnt up to the flashy decor. 'The whirlwind activities and being selected Cover Girl had|but such a strain on her eniKons that her smiles ranged from weakly pleasant to

gamely pleasant. But the ner-^ vousness was nothing new. She had been scared when she won a regional designation.

My hair was down to my waist when I came East, but I like it short, she said of her new hairdo. might let it grow for the wedding though. John didnt seem to*, like the idea of the short hairi^when I told him. Most men like long hair, but usually they like long blonde hair which I never had.

John, 21, works for a construction company and has plans to own his own business. Shes already thinking about the kind of home theyll have in terms of lots of indoor plants and, hopefully, a swimming pool. Her favorite color is yellow so it will be a sunshine house.

Although the womens movement hasnt changed her ideas, many of them old-fashioned.

Mother Respects Daughters Attitude

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 br Chlca TribvM-N. Y. Newt Sreb-. lac.

DEAR ABBY: As the mother of two and grandmother of none (so far), may I jump into the to-have-or-jw>t-to-have-children issue?

When anyone asks my daughter^lwhos been married for four years) whether she pl^ns^^to have any children, she says: Were not ready for children yet. Children are great, but one you have them, if you find out that motherhood isnt all its cracked up to be, you cant send em back.

I think her attitude is far more realistic than the girls who get all dewy-eyed over tiny babiesuntil they spit up, wet' their diapers and cry all night.

I know. My chiklrenwere no picnic to raise, and I admire my daughter and others in her generation who are wise enough to do their growing up before they have children of their own to,bring up. MRS. S. IN VA.

DEAR MRS. S.: Right on! Nothing is sadder than seeing children trying to bring up children.

DEAR ABBY: Now Ive heard everything. Some woman out in California was so appalled by animals living in sin th|i she has founded The First Religion For Animals. She recently married two poodles, so now I suppose she can sleep better knowing that whatever these dogs do is legal, and therefore respectable.

Abby, do you actually believe that dogs are ashamed of anything they do, and that it makes a difference to them if. they are married or not?

PUZZLED IN PrnSBURGH

DEAR PUZZLED: A marriage ceremony wont mean a thing to a couple of poodles, because dogs are not ashamed of their natural biological urges, which is more than I can say for the lady in California. Her marrying the dogs will help HERnot them.

DEAR ABBY: My son is being married. His mother and I have been divorced for two years, after 26 years of marriage. She still hasnt married the loverboy who broke up our home.

I have had no contact with my ex since our divorce, and although Ive forgiven her, I dont care if I never see her again. .

I am informed that Loverboy will be at the wedding. I dont wish to shake hands with either him or her.

Wouldnt it simplify matters if I just stayed away? Any suggestions? MIDWESTERNITE

DEAR MID: If you want to go to your sons wedding, why let Loverboy keep you away? You neednt shake hands with anyone. Keep a comfortable distance, and if you meet head-on, give them a polite nod, and keep walking.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE READERS WHO CHARGED ME WITH CONSULTING A DOZEN EXPERTS INSTEAD OF A DICTIONARY TO LEARN THE DEFINITION OF THE WORD NESCIENCE:

When I came upon the word, whose meaning I did not know, I immediately got out my hernia edition of Websters New International Dictionary, and looked it up.

I then telephoned a dozen erudite friends, NOT TO LEARN WHAT THE WORD MEANT, BUT TO ASK IF THEY HAD EVER HEARD OF IT.

All were nescient! But after admitting their nescience, each one reached for his dictionary, and looked up the word while still on the telephone. *

Am I vindicated?

ABBY

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest.* For a personal reply write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069, Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

she supports the Equal Rights Amendment because thousands of women might benefit from the educational opportunities. A speaker from the National Organization for Women persuaded a lot of males at her high school that Womens Lib isnt just a lot of ladies burning their bras. Many are working hard to achieve fairness for women, she says.

The $1,000 she won in the contest is going into the bank to be added to another $1,000 she has saved working in a variety of jobs baby sitting, giving piano lessons, the local department store. The store job has made her aware, of changing fashions.But John has good taste in clothes and she respects his suggestions.

In addition to the winning check and other awards makeup, a new hairdo, a fashion ensemble and a savings, bond provided to all semi-fftialists, Sheris face will appear on the cover of the October issue of Co-ed, one of the sponsors of the annual contest! Shell also be photographed for a national four-color advertisement for a product of another sponsor, the Noxell Corp.

How does she care for her pretty complexion, now golden-tan?

I use hot water and soap, rinsing it off with cold water and I use astringent and moisturizing. lotion when it is needed.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Speaking of minority groups, my husband has just informed me that a little-noted band of oppressed people in this country is becoming quite militantthe Left-Handers of America.

They are that brave little/ bunch of pilgrims who pledge allegiance backwards/'take 20 ' minutes to screw in a lightbulb and always get seated at the left end of the dinner table or must register their elbows- with the police as a deadly weapon.

I have first-hand information on the subject of Iffties because my husband and I have a mixed marriage. I am an Orthodox right-hander and he is a Latter-day Leftie. It hasnt been easy, but weve made it

Birth

Cookihg Is 'Eun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON TEA Kipper Canapes Cookies Iced Tea KIPPER CANAPES Thrifty and flavorful. 3V4-ounce can kipper snacks 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon prepared mustard .

Small round crackers Parsley

Lift kippers from can, leaving liquid behind; mash with mayonnaise, lemon juice and mustard; chill. Makes cup. Shortly before serving, spread on crackers, using 1 teaspoon of the mixture for each; garnish each with a tiny parsley sprig. Makes about 24.

Welborn Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Welborn, Winston-Salem, a daughter, .Heather Leigh, on July 27, 1974, in Forsythe Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Welborn is the former Kathi VanDyke of Greenville.

* Personal

Mrs.' Bettie I. Dickens of Greenville, Mrs. Douglas Faison and Mrs. Oreba H. Person of Farmville have returned home after traveling in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. They also visited in Washington, D.C., with relatives.

work.

He endures shifting gears with his right hand and I bear the frustration of scouring the city fdr left-handed bowling shoes for hjs birthday'

, He got used to shaking hands with his wrong hand, while I put up with playing tennis with him in which I think Im hitting to his weak backhand and it is his powerful forehand.

The other day as he went crazy trying to get a right-handed twist wire off the bread he snapped, It wont always be like this. One of these days ...

Are you on your Leftie crusade again where all the left-handed people unite and declare war on right-handers?

This may seem humorous to you. he growled, but how would you like to go through life using scissors that dont fit . . . turning off the water , spigot when you think youre turning it on . . . putting stamps in the upper right-hand comer, driving

on the right side of the road . . . reading a right-handed - newspaper, starting the power mower on the right side and having your life dominated by a right-handed guitar. Face it! I am persecuted by righthanders!

Will you get hold of yourself? I ordered. Things are getting better for left-handers and you know it. Many firms are beginning to employ lefthanders. Marriages are flourishing between the hands. And the other day a right-hander even took a left-hander to lunch!

Big deal! sulked my husband. Ill bet the knife was to the right of the plate.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

(gariintr Carpets

1211 .yv. 14th St. Greenville

ONARCH Carpet Headquarters

Quality Carpet At Discount Prices

Expert Installation Service

nbpiu. MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. TC? dTlS KtIM. SAT. 7 AM.-5 P.M.

JCPenney

Marriage

Announced

MRS. MICHAEL EVERETTE FIELDS.. .is the former Shirley Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jones of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields of Ayden, took place July 19.

Python Was No Surprise

SYDNEY WNSPolice were not surprised at a suburban housewifes report of finding an ^-foot python in her toilet. Theyd previously been notified that the python had escaped into the sewers.

Piano Classes & Private Lessons

FOR AIL ACES '

30 Minute Private Lessons and 4S Minute Class Lessons With Students of Comparable Ability. Teaching in Greenville, Fountain and possibly Farmville.

Contact:

Mary Ann Wright, BME-ECU 758-5867

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

OUR DYNAMIC SAVINGS

Spring & Summer

Jr. Sportswear

Spring r^ummer Jr. and Missy

Dresses

Missy Cotton Tops and Summer

Sportswear

Better Missy ^ Spring & Summer

Sportswear

Spring & Summer

Lingerie

Jr. and Missy

Swimsuits

GO ON THROUGH

THE WEEKEND!

Children's Fashions

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

Childrens. Shoes

' (PITT PLA^A ONLY)

Ladies- Spring' & Summer

Shoes and Sandals

Spring & Summer

Handbags

Discontinued

Cosmetics

Jewelry and Wallets

(One Group)

OR LESS!

Chervinat JC Pmmmv. ent euia. OrMNvtll*. MMOay tkr MTvreay trMM l AM. tN : P.M.

" * +The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 1, 1974

A Solemn And Historic Vote

It was a solemn and historic moment when the House Judiciary Committee voted last week to recommend impeachment of the president of the United States.

Obviously the Congressmen whose duty it became to take the first step in the impeachment proceedings felt their responsibility very strongly. Some were emotional as they cast their ballots for impeachment. Without doubt all of them were well aware that they were, proceeding on a course that hadtieen followed only once before in United States history.

The congressmen were also aware that all of the talk, investigation and debate that had been going on for months was at an end; that their action was D-Day.

Later votes taken this week, of course became more routine and some of the impeachment articles were turned down by the committee.

In many nations, governments fall on a vote of no confidence, but for our country the presidents term is fixed for four years and only death or the rare procedure of impeachment can remove him.

There had to be misgivings among the committee members as they voted. There had to be concern about setting a new precedent which could possibly shackle future presidents in carrying out

THIS AFTERNOON

their duties.

We believe these comnfiittee members put their concern for the country above partisan considerations as they voted on the impeachment article. For most of them, it was the most important decision they would ever have to make in its effect on the future of the nation. Now the impeachment process has been set in motion and it will end only with a future adverse vote or the removal of the president of the United Slates.

A Major Corporation

Becomes Local Citizen

Boise Cascade Corp. has announced plans for construction of a plant here to make composite cans for Procter and Gambles Pringles Potato Chips.

The 50,000 square foot plant will be located near the new P&G plant north of Greenville. It will begin production probably next summer with an employment of around 75.

Boise Cascade is one of the nations major corporations and Pitt County welcomed the new facility.

Adult Status Seen Goal

RyBILLNOBI.m KALEIGH-High school students want to be recognized and - dealt with as young adults who are expected to make adult decisions, and until they are so recognized, North Carolina schools must be prepared to expect non-adult" behavior.

That is the conclusion of a group of students, teachers, parents, educators exploring the area of rights and responsibilities of students.

Unless students receive a^ult status, schools may expect increased demands for student involvement in decision-making and a

recognition of students basic rights, a report by the study group notes.

Contained in a report to Schools Supt A Craig Phillips on methods of revamping secondary education, the section on students' rights includes this recommendation: That the State Agency take the initiative in assisting each (local* school system in developing a statement of a students bill of rights."

A Bill or Rights

The recommendation goes on to spell out a sample bill of rights including, among others, the following: .

Freedom of speech, assembly, petition, and appearance are constitutional rights of all students.

Students have the right to organize and assemble for discussion of critical issues, and to demonstrate peacefully.

Personal possessions of students and their lockers may be searched (only) with permission and in the presence of such students.

Student opinions concerning scheduling of outside speakers for assemblies or forums, even speakers that seem unpopular. . should be considered. Attendance at such programs should be on a voluntary basis.

All students must have the right to vote, hold office, and participate in extracurricular activities. This right cannot be abridged because of race, sex, creed, religion, national origin, beliefs, previous records, grades, or marital status.

Students have the right to participate fully in the development of local school rules and regulations related to conduct and disciplinary procedures.

Students have the right to appeal through an orderly process.

Given adult responsibilities and recognition, the study group concluded, students will respond as adults. The first step toward assisting students to recognize their obligations is to state them in clear, unequivocal language.

Publish Code The report suggests local committees of students, parents, faculty, and administrators to draw up a code to be posted, published, and distributed to every student as one of the surest ways to achieve balance in this significant area of maturation.

Two members of the General Assembly, members of the task force on secondary education, dissented in the portion of the report on a studenisl.feill of rights.

For no other recommendation did the task force

list specific concepts for inclusion. We fear that those listed will be considered as ' The Bill of Rights without further study. We doubt that sufficient time and input from appropriate individuals and groups have gone into the formulation of these stated concepts, a statement included in' the report from State Sen. Willard J. Blanchard of Salemburg, and State Rep. Benjamin D. Schwartz of Wilmington noted

The recommendations on students rights resulted partially from a survey of several hundred high school students, and several students were members of the task force.

In discussing ways to improve the students role in school, one student had this to say: Make school a place where students are encouraged to express themselves, a place where they can receive some of the love and understanding that they^> / in fact, are not getting at home. . .there is more to education than discriplinarian brain-stuffing.

V OIST1BUI*0 BY I * TIMK YNDICAII

shall nut, 1 !aIihII not l>e removal! Just like a I tree that*s ilanted hy the Waterjsate ... T

PbMbitodbylhM9liWtl(B^iiM* SYNDICATE

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Detroit's School Case

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Supreme Court took a constructive step last week toward bringing a little common sense to the lunatic realms of schooi desegregation. In th*e process, the court moved away from the racism that had begun to pervade this field of the law.

The courts 5-4 decision in the Detroit school case is wrongly described as a new landmark in constitutional law. No new constitutional principles were fashioned. The court did not turn, its back upon the principles enunciated long ago in Brown V. Board of F3ducation. Those

principles stand.

What the court held in the Detroit case, and all that it held, is that remedies for unconstitutional school segregation must be applied within the school districts in which the constitutional violations occur. There is nothing very remarkable in this. It is patently unfair to punish the children of , suburban school districts by compelling them to be bused long distances, like so many head of cattle, merely to promote xlesegregation somewhere else.

The majority opinion, written by Chief Justice Burger, applies on its face

EDMISTEN, POLITICS

Other Editors Say

The Key Race For N.C. Gold Ownership

t /TI.O Wile

By JOHN KILO

F'or weeks Rufus Edmisten kept telling members of the State Democratic Executive Committee that they must nominate a man for attorney generqj who could win in November.

After Edmisten won that battle last weekend, he told Democrats assembled in Raleigh: I assure you 1 will _ be elected attorney general in November

At the tender age of 33. Rufus Edmisten is a seasoned and wise politician Hes worked at the elbow of Senator Sam Ervin, with an eye always on North Carolina, where he planned to return and run for office. He won the plum last Saturday

because he was as organized as a top orchestra and as relentless as the sunset.

Weeks ago Edmisten told me: Im the only candidate who gave up his job to seek this position, and I know Id win if we were going before the voters.

Edmistens campaign^ among Executive Committee members was complicated by his wifes serious illness in a Washington hospital. He left Raleigh early Sunday to spend time with her.

The nomination of Edmisten sets up a thoroughly interesting battle in November between him and Republican Jim Carson, a former Appeals Court

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SCBSi RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route .Monthly 12.50

By Mail One Vear S30.00

^Ix Months ' 15.00

Three Months 7.50

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

I.MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Judge and a former legislator from Charlotte.

Both men are ^oung and energetic. They have lofty ambitions. They enjoy the challenge of head-to-head political combat and feel at home shaking hands and making over babies. .

It should also be noted without question that both parties put this race up there as being vitally important to them in the future of Tar Heel politics.

The Republicans, for instance, are not dumb. In their private moments they know they will have to pull off an upset of gigantic proportions to win the U.S. Senate race. Most do not feel it can be done, regardless of their optimistic public statements. A Carson victory would give the Republicans a foothold in state politics that would indeed be hard to overcome. Democrats know that Carson is an able man, and if hes elected in November, it will take a dynamite charge to defeat him in 1976.

The Democrats, on the other hand, know that they must not allow the

Republicans lo get control of the Governors Mansion and the Justice Department. Watergate and the Nixon impeachment story have given the party the best chance in years of uniting and winning everything in sight.

Indeed, the Democrats showed remarkable restraint in nominating Edmisten last weekend. There was little bitterness apparent on the floor, and after it was over the losers seemed genuine in wishing Edmisten the best in November.

This means, of course, that money will be'raised for both candidates. Gov. Holshouser will throw his entire office behind Carson, aqd look for Robert'Morgan to boost ^ Emistens candidacy at every opportunity. This one race might well decide the futureat ieast the immediate futureof state politics in North Carolina. *

Quote

It takes a person who is wide awake to make his dreams come true.Roger Babson.

(The Wilson Times)

Gold, that precious metal which citizens would like to own, is not within reach as of now. Despite widespread anticipation that it will soon come to pass it i^ngt available now.

Treasury Secretary Simon has reversed his position and has discouraged the House of Representatives from approving a gold ownership bill to match the one piassed recently by the Senate.

An attempt by Congressman Phillip Crane of Illinois to add an amendment to the Controversial IDA bill setting a December 31 deadline for public gold ownership was ruled out of order by subcommittee chairman Henry G(mzalez.

President Nixon wants to keep the decision-making power in his handshe can allow ownership of gold anytime by executive order. But many executive observers say that he will never make that decision, in light of the banking crisis. U.S. citizens will never be given an opticm of withdrawing their money from banks to buy gold.

The International Moneyline, a prestigious financial newsletter, reported the result of a special survey conducted last May.

The question was should U.S. citizens be allowed to own gold? The answer from a cross section of the population, a loud yes, by 91 per cent.

Gold is considered as near the perfect haven from inflation. Gold is speculation pure and simple and it is no more safe than other commodities in which we invest.

As to speculation, Americans do speculate openly in gold, though not in plain gold bullion. The New York dealers in gold coin report daily thousands of transactions worth millions of dollars, and their bid and ask prices are reported daily.

There are three points to remember. There is doubt public ownership of gold will be authorized by this administration.

Secondly, the fortunate Americans who have the surplus cash are already hedging in gold and in the several indirect forms available.

And thirdly, gold will continue to climb upward to new record heights.

only to . inter-district proposals. The opinion also serves to squelch some of the dizzier theories of racial balance that were gaining ground in the lower courts. In Detroit, the district court had undertaken to assure that no school, grade, or classroom would have a disproportionate number of black or white pupils. But the Constitution, said Burger, does not require any such proportions. The numbers game is no longer to be played.

It is high time, in my own view, that the court made this clear. In recent years a tendency has developed for courts to treat children solely in terms of their race. From the most tender ages, children are assigned, bused, reassigned, shifted, paired, clustered, zoned and classified for one reason only: John is white; Mary is black. An awareness of race is thus bound to permeate the childs consciousness from kindergartn. The most pernicious practices of South African apartheid could not promote a more pervasive racism than U.S. district judges have promoted through their desegregation decrees.

Remarkably, even the four dissenters in the Detroit case seemed to agree that racial balance remedies have gone too far. Justice Byron White wrote a dissenting opinion in. which Justices Douglas, Brennan and Marshall joined. White made the point that courts must not lose sight of the central educational function of the schools.

Viewed in this light, he said, remedies calling for school zoning, pairing, and pupil assignments become more and more suspect as they require that school children spend more and more time in buses going to and from school and that more and more educational dollars be diverted to transportation systems.

Another bizarre notion,^ accompanying the racial (Continued on page 5)

Losses By Car Makers

By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) The nations Big Three auto makers blame rapid inflation for trimming profits by $1.8 bjllion during the first half of 1974.

For the consumer, the problems of the mammoth firms will translate into price increases on new models in September.

Ford, which rounded out the first-half picture for the industry Wednesday with a reported 65 per cent earnings decline compared with the same period last year, says it plans an 8 per cent increase in wholesale prices for the opening of the 1975 model year

Tlie other makei'l^lan similar increases, while leaving open the possibility that price tags will swell as the model year proceeds.

Taken together, the Big Threes first-half earnings were at their lowest level in 13 years.

Ford reported earnings of $291 million on sales of $11.4 billion, down from last years $755 million profit Oh revenues of $12.4 billion.

General' Motors last week listed first-half earnings off 73 per cent at $426 million on sales of $15.2 billion, compared with $1.6 billion profits on sales of $19.2 billion in 1973.

Chryslers profits were $29.4 million on sales of $5.7 billion, down 85 per cent from profits of $198 million on sales of $6.1 billion in the first half of 1973.

Total Big Three earnings were $746 million on sales of $32.3 billion, down from profits of $2.55 billion on sales of $37.7 billion a year earlier.

Profits were down, from 8.4 per cent of sales in the first half of 1973 to only 2.3 per cent this year, and makers say they have some ground to make up in pricing after a year first under federal controls and then a voluntary price-limiting agreement.

Ford chairman Henry Ford II and President Lee lacocca vowed We^esday to recoup lost ground in the coming months.

This deterioration (in profits) primarily reflects our in-(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I think it would be for the betterment of Pitt County if the Ck)unty Commissioners could have their meetings at night so more of the working people could attend these sessions. Most people who work cann^ leave work the* first Monday of every month at 10 a.m. to see how their county is run.

It would also be nice if the County Auditors office would make available copies.of the county budget so' working people could take one home to study and see how their money is spent. They could ' then return it in a specified .time. (This could be operated similar to a lending library^ Working people do not have the time to spend a good portion of several days at the courthouse studying this document. They could make a list of any questions they might have and Im sure some of the employees in this office would be glad to answer them.

I believe the citizens of this county want to take a more active part in their gover-ment, and I believe the above would give them that chance.

Evelyn Carmichael Rt. I, Ayden

Strength For Today

RELIGION IS FOR USE.

NOT CONTEMPLATION A Scotsman was once telling his minister about a trip that he was going to taketo the Holy l^nd. When I am there, he said. I shail read the Ten Commandments aloud from the top of Mt. Sinai. The minister said with a little smile on his lips, If you take my advic, .Sandy, youll bide at home and keep them.

It is sometimes difficult for people fully to realize that what the Lord intends for us to do with religious truth is to use it. Many people reverse the Bible, some

even go so far as to read it. But relatively few people really take the teaching of the Bible seriously. Many are willing to say Lord, Lord; but there are few who in season and out of season try to do the will of God.

We 'thant our creeds with monotonous regularity. We recite- in chorus the different petitions of the Lords Prayer These things are full of life, so vibrantly vital that if we took them seriously they would change us and the worl(l in which we live.

By F^lisha Douglass

Say None Immune To Inflation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The OECD has issued its economic outlook for member countries through mid-1975, and its main conclusion needs little elaboration:

Cooperation and consultation between governmrats have never been more necessary than they are today, given the unaccustomed and troubled waters on which the world economy is now embarked

The 24-member organizaiton, made up of the worlds most active trading nations,' didnt spare the details: inflation at very^high rates, growth prospects uncertain, big oil payments deficits, rising labw costs.

In short, a grim outlook from this, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, formed in 1960 to seek for its membens the highest sustainable growth and employment.

rising living standards and financial stability.

The brightest aspect of the outlook appeared to be for commodity prices, with the OECD forecasting a marked improvement by the end of Jhe year. Even this good news was followed by a however.

Labor costs, the forecaster stated, will almost certainly cause increasing pressure on the price level as wage earners seek to re-establish former living standards and strive for at least some growth in real earnings.

Therefore, the statement continues, it is expected that in most member countries wage pressure will produce a substantially higher rise in unit labor costs than in 1973.

No nation, the OECD makes clear, is immune from the ravages of inflation, the disruptions resulting from shortages, the demands of citizens for a higher standard of living. Tn these respects, the world is one.

Cataract Surgery For Young Siberian Tiger

THUMP. . .THUMP. . .THUMP, takes pulse of Siberian tiger being

Nurse at Chicagos University of propped for double-eataract surgery

Illinois Medical Center mockingly Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

By C. G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A 10-month-old Siberian tiger has undergone cataractsurgery, just like humans, more or less.

The 169-pound animal was strapped on his back to a table on Wednesday, draped with gray fiurgical sheets and thoroughly anesthetizedvery thoroughly anesthetized. *

The I tiger lives at Lincoln Park Zoo and is one of a few hundred of the endangered species remaining in the wild and in captivity.

After being sedated, he was takenlike his brother in Januaryto the University of Illinois medical center, where a team'll doctors and nurses awaited him.

Surgery was delayed more than an hour because the medical team had trouble finding a vein in which to inject the anesthetic.

After that, everything went smoothly, with the tiger only occasionally twitching a paw or breathing heavily.

Dr. Edward Cotlier, professor of ophthamology at the university, operated first on the left eye. Then Dr. Samuel J. Vain-isi, a Green Bay, Wis., veterinarian, operated on the right eye. ^

All the while. Dr. Barbara Stein, also a veterinarian, listened to the tigers heart through her stethoscope and felt his pulse while anesthetic dripped into a vein in the right hind leg.

Vainisi explained the, operation, which could be seen on a television screen as it proceeded.

The doctors looked through magnifying lenses as they did their work, first making a tiny incision in the eye, then injecting an instrument to remove the cataract.

The actual removal took only about six minutes for each eye.

The unnap[ied tiger will be fitted with a big projecting collar so he cannot scratch his eyes while they are healing. His keepers will have to put drops

Archbishop Is Hurt In Wreck

ST. FLOUR, France (AP) Francois Cardinal Marty, archbishop of Paris and president of the^rench Conference of Bish-ops/^s been hospitalized for treatment of bruises andcuts suffered in a traffic accident.

His car skidded off a highway on Wednesday.

HirschmanCol...

(Continued from page 4)

ability to recover through higher prices the cost increases we have been incurring, they said.

Despite controls and price-limiting agreements, prices of Ford, General Motors and Chrysler cars and trucks increased by record amounts in the last 12 months.

Average Ford prices rose $522 since the introduction of the 1974 models, GM products were up $534 and Chrysler makes were up $536.

Price increases on 1974 models and an intensive cost reduction program initiated earlier this year offset only partially the effect of the higher costs, Ford executives said.

Were brightening our look to go with our outlook.

Keep your eyes on Pietjmont. Wq re looking boWer, brighter, ready for tomorrow. You II see the change in our advertising, on our planes and in everything we do. Starting with our own name.

We're proud of it and the more than 25 years of true excellence it stands for. That s why we re displaying it wider, and with more flair. Look at the Piedmont bird," too. It's strearnlined and soaring free. But it s still the Piedmont symbol. And you II still recognize us. Because our new look isnt a break with the past. Instead its an extension of it. Refle(iiing our growth and pacemaker i,

vitality, calling you to take a closer look at our look. And inviting you to take us up. Piedmont ATlines.

Turks Feel A War Letdown

Doctor Shot At Intruders

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -What kind of war was this? a Turkish taxi driver asked angrily. We should have fought a few more days and taken the whole island.

The cease-fire agreements for

Kilpatrick....

in his eyes three or four times a day for several weeks to aid in the healing.

Dr. Erich R. Maschgan, a Lincoln Park Zoo veterinarian, said the animal had lost 90 per cent of his vision before surgery and had difficulty even finding his food.

His brother did beautifully, Maschgan said, adding that there is every reason to expect that this animal will too.

(Continued from page 4) balance concept, has been gaining ground in lower court decision. It is the notion that white flight is ^omehow unconstitutional. The majoritys opinion in the Detroit case may dispose of that nonsense. If white families choose to move from the inner city to the suburbs, their action may be uncharitable; it may be un-Christian; it may be morally reprehensible and educationally regrettable. But it is not unconstitutional. So long as governments take ' no deliberate acts to foster racial segregation, families must be free to live where they wish.

In a bitter dissent. Justice Thurgood Marshall saw the majority opinion as a giant step backwards. On the contrary, the opinion may prove to be a modest step forward. If one result of the Detroit decision is to move the nation away from court-ordered racism, in which children are treated like black and white mice in judicial laboratories, perhaps we can begin to think in terms simply of schools and not in terms of racially balanced schools. That was the meaning of the Brown case 20 years ago. It is good to have that meaning reaffirmed.

Cyprus have brought a feeling of letdown to many Turks.

In the last few days, the nation found its identity, said Gunduz Kilic, manager of the Turkish national soccer team.

For Turks, fighting is a celebration. said the wife of Lt. Col. Cevdet Ayken, who was wounded in Cyprus.

The Turkish war fever is deep-seated, stretching back to the 10th century, when the Ottoman nomad warriors charged out of Central Asia. The Ottoman Empire they founded peaked in the 17th century and stretched' from Budapest to Mecca.

We have so many war Jieroes in our history that if a monument was built to each, there would be more statues than people in Turkey, the newspaper Zafer (Victory) commented.

Streets and schools all over* Turkey are being named for soldiers killed in the Cyprus fighting.

Private donations to the armed forces since the invasion now amount to more than $7.4 million. A businessman in Yoz-gat gave more than $5,500. He said, however, that if he were drafted and sent to Cyprus, he would give $18,500 and his new Chevrolet.

The son of Cpl. Ibrahim Ka-raoglanoglu, killed leading the Turkish assault on Kyrenia, told one newspaper that his father has been promoted to the highest rank in the Turkish armed forces shehid. She-, hid is the Turkish word for a soldier fallen in battle, assured of eternal bliss in a Moslem heaven.

No status in Turkey is higher than the war veterans.

The aristocrats are the few grizzled survivors of the war of independence in which Kemal Ataturks forces drove out the

ELKIN, N.C. (AP)A young woman has been shot to death, one man is in custody and another is being sought following a reported breakin at a physicians office.

Authorities quoted Dr. Ralph

invading Greeks in 1919-22. They receive pensions, ride free on public transport and are treated with immense respect.

The last time -Turkish soldiers were in a major conflict was in Korea 23 years ago. About 20,(KX) Turks fought; there were 2,700 Turkish casualties.

If every Turk who says he fought in Korea actually fought there, we could have overrun North Korea with the Turkish brigade alone, said one*civil servant. In 10 years, it will be the same with the Cyprus force.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. Cook as saying he fired one shotgun blast after he was awakened at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday to find three intruders in his office just outside Elkin. The doctor said he fired after the three ignored an order to halt, and ran toward the door.

He had been sleeping there on occasion because of a series of breakins.

Sherri Teresa Guyer, 18, of the State Road Community near Elkin was fatally wounded.

Officers said they later found a car belonging to her on an unpaved road a mile fronf the office.

During the day, Jimmy Wayne Luffman, 22, surrendered at his parents home in a suburb of Elkin.

C.Thursday, August 1, 1974S

Walter Brennan

Hospitalized

OXNARD. Calif. (AP) Actor Walter Brennan is reported in fair condition after an emphysema attack.

Brennan was admitted to St. Johns Hospital last Thursday in serious condition. However, doctors said on Wednesday that he had improved. He suffered the attack while celebrating his 80th birthday at his ranch 40 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

going on

VACATION?

rONTI!\L E STRIKE OAKI.AND,^lif. (AP)-AC Transit workers have

overridden their union

leadership and voted to continue a month-long bus strike that has disrupted daily transportation^ for 200.000 passengers.

2 Givt your dog a vacation in 2 the rountry at Green

I I I I I

Acres, Falkland; where he ceives tender loving care.

DAY

752-7681

NIGHT

758-5071

We've movedrlnto our shiny, new building at

3214 S. Memorial Dr.

(Next To Intersection of 264 By-Pass)

Won't you come and see the many lighting ideas that we hove to moke your home more beautiful. -

The

FIXTURE HOUSE

'Home of the Light Idea

BARGAIN

SUMMER CLEARANCE AT F.D.S. MEANS EXTRA BIG BARGAINS!

LADICS MULTiriLAMENT NYLON

KNEE-HI HOSE

ONE SIZE STRETCH

JUNIOR ROYS

PLAY SHORTS

VALUES TO SI.00 PR.

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS

WALK SHORTS

VALUES TO S3.t A A

LADIES SUMMER

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO ss.et EACH

GIRLS FASHION

SHORT SETS

2-PIECE NYLON

GIRLS ACETATE

PANTIES

DAINTY PASTELS

GIRLS 1 a 2 PIECE

SWIM SUITS

INFANTS SHORT SLEEVE

TODDLER_S POLOS

Tobacco Growers Finally See Prices They Wanted

ATLANTA, Ga. <AP) - Soaring tobacco prices are fattening the wallets of farmers who only a week ago were protesting that they faced economic disaster. ............

We had some mighty happy farmers today, commented an official of the federal-state Market News Service in Georgia on a day which saw the average price top the long-sought dollar per pound mark.

Earlier, farmers had talked of blocking warehouses and refusing to sell. Suits were filed in federal courts in Kentucky and South Carolina, accusing tobacco firms of conspiring to

fix prices. Smiliar suits were threatened elsewhere.

A group of farmers in North Carolina burned a portion of their cro^ last week to demonstrate their unhappiness with prices.

Upsetting to the growers was a 10 per cent increase in acreage quotas for this years crops: They said they had been^ promised high prices, but at the same time the increased acreage had glutted the market. permitting buyers to bid low. *

The planters also said greatly increased costs of production made higher prices mandatory

if they were to stay in tobacco.

Woodrow Leonard, a Lowndes County, Ga., grower was one of the protestors.

"That crowd in Washington went aroupMhe country telling us there was a j^rldwide tobacco shortageTtfst to get us to plant more so the companies could pay less, he said.

Another commented, Its the old supply and demand system. We have too much tobacco and they (buyers) know we have to sell it somehow and they think we will accept anything they offer."

An example of the prices was the average on the Georgia-

Florida flue-cured belt during

the second week of the 13-week

.4,070 Year-Old Bones Uncovered

SAN JUAN, Argentina (UPI) The bones of a man who lived in Argentina 4,070 years ago were found by a group of archeologists from the University of San Juan at a site 730 miles west of Buenos Aires.

The age of the discovery was established by Carbon 14 dating tests carried out at the Gakushuin University in Tokyo.

trading season$94.89 per hundred pounds. Growers said they spent more than that producing the leaf.

Then apparently the protests began to be heard because prices suddenly jumped.

On the Georgia-Florida belt, the average Wednesday was $103.3^. Selected grades hit $111.

The most dramatic increase was in (]leorgia and Florida but prices were climbing in other states as well, reaching as high as $101 in the North Carolina Middle Belt.

I dont know what made the prices go up, but they did, and

things are rosy at the moment, a spokesman for theNew Railroad In Alaska Planned

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Construction of about 500 miles of railroad through northwestern Alaska is planned by native corporations^ the Alaska Railroad and potential users. The proposal calls for the line to terminate in the south at Lost River near the tip of the Seward Peninsula and wind north to the Kobuk area, ending at Cape Sabine on the Arctic Ocean coast.

Market News Service said. We really have a different picture today than we did a week or 10 days ago.

The farmer complaints also reached Washington where the House Agriculture Committee has approved a proposal which would Faise the governments support price for flue-cured tobacco and bur ley tobacco by 10 per cent.

The present support price on flue-cured leaf is 83.3 cents a pound. The new price would be 91.6 cents.

Both burley and flue<ured tobacco are used in cigarettes

and^ last year brought U. S. growers nearly $1.5 billion. And that was at much lower prices. Flue-cured iii CJeorgia and Florida averaged but $87.72 last season, $15.61 per hundred pounds less than Wednesdays average.HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Shop Our Stores For Values, Selection, & QualityCLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.K FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Thursday, August 1st Thru Saturday, August 3rdSUPER SUMMER SIZZLER SALE!

20 3 Speed Electric Fan

I 3Pc.Toy Garden Set

Penetrating vapor kills bugs dead! lloz, size.

Includes spade, rake &

I hoe. Made of safe unbreak-_ able plastic.

Carefree Charcoal I Tires Lishter Fluid |i| 44

19.

Reg. Low Price .34 Instant start. Limit 1 Qt. Please

:V.

20 to 26 sizes

I black walls. Slicks & knob-bies slightly more.'

Quick starting & slow

Limit 1 Pleat*

I includes t<^,T>ars/ lajdd^ : I

^swing, gym rings ^

6 Ft. Flex Tubin3

Auto Scavenger Pipe

2 49 I 1-88 I

EA. _ Longer lasting triple

galvanized | chrome plated steel for bet- I

el. 6 it. lona^. Choice of o

EA.

High quality galvanized steel. 6 ji. long. Choice of

P/4,2or2V4.

Longer lasting triple chrome jdated steel for better appearance. 24 long.

48 Pip*..................9.88

Reg. Low Price 78.97

10-Speed Bicycle

With ' side pull brakes, sacidle seat, rat trap pedals witn reflectors.

^^.2 0r2V4. I 48 Pip*..................9.88 I

LEE

3 Ton Jack Stand

Lee Mufflers

Reg

12.4

>9.99

Double wrap. Sizes to fit most cars.

4.98A

I I I

Reg. 6.66

Heavy duty, steel tubular construction. 8 positions.-21 high.

The Handy Man '

Choose from 6V4 Diagonal Pfciers No. K306, 12 ft. Steel Tape, 26 Hand Saw No. Tl, 10 Adjustable Wrench No. F210, 10 Lock

Pliers No. ClOWR, 19 Plastic Tool Box No. 09821

Bernz-o-matic Propane Blow Torch

3.48

itRNzOMAilC

Up to 15 hours burning time. Solid brass fittings. No. UL-100

Limit 9 Pleas

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

- - OPEN 9:30 A.M: to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

m m mm m 0 m

I mm mrnm m

m ttum r*i .. rtiNiiTaMaTiTia

New Hughes Suit Is Indicated

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The govemment^may slap the Howard Hughes empire with a civil suit in the same case that led to Hughes indictment on criminal conspiracy and stock manipulation charges, according to knowledgeable sources'.

Officials of the Securities and Exchange Cdftimission told the Justice ^ Department three weeks ago that they intended to file the suit regardless of whether Hughes was named in a criminal indictment, department sources said Wednesday.

An SEC spokesman declined comment.

The reclusive billionaire and three associates were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Las Vegas, Nev.. on charges of wire fraud, conspiracy and stock manipulation.

They ^yere accused of using illegal tactics to force the directors of Air West, a West Coast airline,/ to accept a Hughes company purchase offer.

On Dec. 31, 1968, the airline board reversed a position taken three days earlier and yielded to Hughes terms. "The Hughes

Tool Co., now known as the Summa Corp., took over the airline.

The parallel Justice Department and SEC investigations have been marked by internal disputes about the strength of the case against Hughes and the most effective action to bring against him.

Hughes, who hasnt been seen in public for years, repwrtedly is living in the Bahamas under protection of an extradition agreement which could shield him from returning to trial in the United States.

Government prosecutors in

I.as Vegas are preparing to seek a court summons commanding Hughes return. 'That would be the first step toward extradition proceedings.

If Hughes escapes extradition, the trial of the other three defendants could proceed. But the government couldnt touch Hughes unless' he were subsequently apprehended in this country.

An SEC suit, making similar charges in a civil rather than a criminal proceeding, could present Hughes with a greater threat, although his personal liberty would not be at stake.

It was not clear whether the SEC intends to proceed against Hughes personally or only against his corporation. But a suit against the corporation could be tried without his presence and could yield harsh penalties.

An SEC suit also could conflict with the criminal proceedings, already bogged down in bureaucratic disputes.

Hughes first was indicted in the Air West case last December. but a federal judge threw out the charges a month later and gave the Justice Department until midnight Tuesday to

renew them.

As the deaflliqe approached, a dispute developed between top Justice Department officials in Washington and the U S attorney in I^s Vegas, V. DeVoe Heaton.

Department officials report-* edly felt Hughes should be omitted from the second indictment while Heaton took the opposite position.

The grand jury, the same panel which returned the initial indictment, apparently refused to exclude Hughes and Tuesday. after Justice Department officials took another look at the evidence and reached an agreement to include Hughes, the grand jury returned the indictment less than seven hours before the deadline.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

Not Allowed To Perform

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Episcopal clergymen of eastern and central North Carolina have been told by their bishops not to allow any. of the 11 women ordained as priests in Philadelphia last Sunday to perform any official duties.

The 11, the first wpmen to enter to Episcopal priesthood, live in states outside North Carolina^ But two are native Tar Heels: Carter Heywarc^. whp was born in Charlotte 28 years ago, and Marie Mooresfield, formerly of Lexington. Both now live in New York.

Bishop Thomas A. Fraser of

C.Thursday, August 1, 19747 central North Carolina, has issued a position paper. It says, It must be clear that the issue here is not the ordination of women to the priesthood, but the maintenance of good order and discipline in the church. Bishop Hunley Elebash of eastern North Carolina, has issued a similar paper. Bishop George Henry of western North Carolina, says he is still considering what to do. ' *

Helps Solve 3 BiggestFALSE TEETH

Worries and Problems

Considor a donturc adhsivp. FAS-TKKTU* Iowder d<ios all of this;

1 Htdps hold uppprs anil lowprs 'lonKpr. firmpr. stpadipr. 2) Molds thptn morp romfortahly. 3) Mplps you Pat inofp naturally. Why worry? I.Hp F.\STKKTH Dpnturp Adhesive Iowder. I)pnturi*s that fit are ps.K'nlial to hpalth. See your dentist regularly. (AOV.)

Shop Our Stores For Valuos, Soloctlon, AndQualityt

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Thursday, August 1st Thru Saturday, August 3rd -

SIZZLER SALE BONUSES!

S IsoIdColorVi

ES-RIDES-

Color Vinyl Lace icloth

MERCHANTS COUPON

THIS COUPON and $1.00 will purchase 4 Ride Tickets when presented at Show Office. Without coupon all , rides 3lbc-and 40c.

JAY-BELLE AMUSEMENT, INC.

Compliments of Shopping Center

X 70

I Beautiful simulated lace

effect. Wipes clean,

machine washable.

I Many colors. '

I Vour Choice

60x90M04>x90 ^ .

|^0j^ound^j99^

Re9-

Reg-

2.97

Reg.

Reg

SHE RAIO

raid

-to

dep'-

Head & Shoulders Shampoo

Vttur Chelee

toy dept e

WIGGLER ^

R.3.77 2 00

Mpi.;>stic Res. 72c 5q,

.00

3.47

1.38

4 oz. tube, or 7 oz. lotion.

Limit 1 Please

sue*

to 44

Reg.

13.99

''orted sues \

, *'' SHORTS OOo

I''dies 2-Pc

short sets

c,-. ^

5 Noxzema I Skin Cream

I88<

I Limit 1 Pleasg

6 oz. size. Gre;

less medicated.

IB's-"-

Ji. 200

'-^OIES 9. to S.99

J 00

,ni

NVE*'^ _

SPOR^

00 I t-ADies

ilm 3- SI 5

Sorry, HeRalnd^iii

^UCfCS

I ^^OlBs

iP^NCERs

StyiesTtoc,

Doll

pOWhiS

Assorfetf Colors * LADies \ . ^ *

EmbroideredTU And Valance S<

Permanent press machine wash & dry.

Choice of colors.

30" &

Matchin3 Swag Toppers...

S- to m

Ua7 ^

either Trin,

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9;30 AJR. to 9:30. PJR. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

HThe Daily Reflector^ (ireenville, \.C.Thursday, August 1, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weighted average prfbes 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 .19.09

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today, steadying after a week* of deep decline.

The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 94 at 758.37. although losers maintained a 3-2 edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading remained light.

Brokers said the market was due for a pause after the slide that chopped nearly 50 points frorh the Dow in the five previous sessions.

They said short-covering, or the purchase of borrowed shares sold earlier in expectation of price declines, also appeared to prop up the market a bit.

Meanwhile, many investors were looking ahead to the weekly banking figures due after todays close from the Federal Reserve

The figures provide information on loan demand and other credit market trends. Many investors have followed them closely in recent weeks for signs of where interest rates are headed.

Most issues showed only fractional changes today.

Eastman Kodak, the Big Board volume leader, was down at 88=*4.

Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, which reported sharply higher second quarter profits, was up ^ at 19*/h.

Sears. Roebuck fell P4 to 65*4 on top of a 4-point slide Wednesday. E.arlier in the week the big retailer estimated lower second quarter earnings.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .15 at 41.40.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index gave up .17 to 77,51. The Amexs most active issue was Standard Metals, up *4 at 6*4.

Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Coot Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPoot East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tl El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhouid Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv

int T8.T

int Pap

Jon Lau

Kais Alum

Kraft Co

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Marcor

MmnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistili

OlinCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProcIGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilind

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

41 41'/a

19H 1'li 374(4 3744 19H 194(4

15 15'/ii

774% 77H 114% 17 19'-4 194*

ts'i s'l* as'-a 73414 73H 73H 744* 244* 744*

7744 77'-* 774k 40H 40'/S 40H 67'' 67H 67'^ 114k 1V/i 114k 1S0' 4 ISO'k ISO'/k 89 S84k 884k 544 S4k 54k 774 77' 774 75' 744k >5' 14? 144* 14H

18' 18 18' 18 174k 17'

434k 43'} 434k 11' 11' 11' 43 474k 474k

77' 77H 77' 41'k 41'k 41'/k 41'4

19'

33 1944 15

73 17

194*

36' 3544 354k 39' 39'k 39' 701'4 700'/4 7004* 77'k 77' 77' 184* 184* 184*

464 46' 46H 18' 184* 18'

174k 174k 174k 38 37' 38

764 76* 764 4 4 4

734 73' 73' 65 64' 65

40'k 404k 404k 60'k 60'k 60'/4 774* 77H 77H 17' 17' 17' 154* 15' 154* 37 37 37

674* 67' 67' 49' 494k 494k 48 48H a** 45' 45 45'

774* 764k 774* 95' 944k 94' 364* 36' 36' 174* 174* 174*

74' 74 74

$74k 574k 574k 43 47' 474k

7S4k 25H 754* T3' H' 13' 74' 74V4 34' 11'/4 11' 11' 404* 404* 404* 33'-4 37 33 514* 511 51' 254k 25H 7S4k 874* 87 87

13 17' 13

354* 75 754*

73' 734* 73' 28' 27* 27' 10 10 10 39' 394k 39' 36' 35' 36' 7H 44H

14' 14' 14' 124* 17' 124*

35'x 35

36'k 36'<

12? 12 12' 944* 94 94'

74k

36'

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecom Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri south

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

I ntegon

Fieldcrest

Hatter as Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Connor Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel Internal Corp.

11 a.m. stock

90'

16'

37'

23'

11'

8)*

13H

141.

15?

64*6 13' 4* 144k-15' 5H-4' '-1' 1'-' 3' 23-25 71' 22

Gardner

Funeral services for Mr. William Gardner will be conducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. E.B Williams, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sudie Bell Gardner, a daughter, Esther Gardner of Rt 5, Greenville; a son, Donald Gardner of Rt. 5, Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Peggy Simpson of Rt. 5, Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mr

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sudie Bell Gardner, a daughter, Esther Gardner of Rt. 5, Greenville; a son, Donald Gardner of Rt. 5, Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Peggy Simpson of Rt. 5, Greenville, a stepson. Clifton Ray Daniels of Rt. 5, Greenville; two brothers,, Dority and Melvin Gardner, both of Washington, N.C.; five sisters, Alberta Tetterton of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ruth Willis, Mrs. Lucy Mae Jenkins, Mrs. Janie Faye Poole, and Mrs. Leatha Mae Smith, all of Greenville, and a stepsister, Mrs. Lucy Best of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Griffin

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Lillian Roebuck Griffin, 79, died Wednesday morning in the Roanoke-Chowan Hospital. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Rober-sonville, and had lived all her life in Martin County.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Weaver and Rev. Grover Everett. Burial will follow in the Bunting Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Archie Griffin of Robersonville; one daughter. Mrs. Robert Everett of Robersonville; seven grand

children and eight greatgrandchildren.

Palmer

Funeral services for Mr. John Albert Palmer of 403 Hudson Street will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bethel'Chapel FWB Church in Bethel by the Rev. Eddie Bryant. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. v

A Pitt County native who spent most of his life in Bethel, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. IceHne Minor Palmer of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Saunders and Mrs. Minnie Crumble, both of Virginia Beach. Va., and Angela Palmer of the home; two sons, Willie Palmer of Virginia Beach, Va. and Milton Ray Palmer of Long Branch, N.J. ; three sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Powell of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Phennie Powell and Mrs. Francine Hines of Bethel; and 21 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral until the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Farmville Leaf Prices Climb

FARMVILLEPrices on the Farmville Tobacco Market continued to climb yesterday, with better quality grades being responsible for the highest averages of the season, Farmville Tobacco of Trade Sates Supervisor Louis N. Williams said.

Top price was $1 per pound. More lugs, cutters, and leaf grades accounted for the increase in quality. Volume of primings and nondescript showed a sharp decline on yesterdays sales.

Stabilization receipts accounted for $4.89 per cent of sales. Some 397,106 pounds were sold for $362,922 for an average of $91.39. To date, the local market has sold 3,857,064 pounds for $3,278,668, for an average of $85.00 per hundred pounds, Williams said.

High Low

Last

Akzona

174*

17'4

AUK %tial

S'*

8'*

S'*

Alcoa

46'*

46's

Am Airlin

74*

7''}

Am Bds

29'

29'.

Am Can

754*

Am Cyan

IB'

Am TSiT

47'.

47'4

Babcock W

154*

Beat Fd

15*

*154*

1544

Beth StI

794

794*

2944

Boeing

Borden

194,

19^

194*

Burl ind

18*4

1844

184

Caro Pw

12*4

1744

1244

Celanese

31'}

Chmp int

16'4

Che* Oh

Chrysler

f 144*

14'.}

14' }

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6 30 Dm Exchange Club meets

6 30 pm The American Legion Auxiliary will have a covered dish supper at the American Legion Building

7 00 p m Winterville Kukanis Club meets at community bidg

7 30 pm Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumn'i iTteels m ARC Central Hall

8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 pm Coochee Council No 60,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8 00pm Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meel.ng

FRIDAY

7 30 p m Redmen meet

8 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Chnst,an Church Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3371

Oil Hunt Ready In S. China Sea

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Drilling for oil in the South China Sea off the coast of South Vietnam will begin next week, the Ministry of Trade and Commerce announced today.

Shell Oil will begin drilling on the continental shelf at a site about 200 miles south of the South Vietnamese city of Vung Tau. a ministry spokesman said.

Shell plans to drill three offshore wells this year, he said. Two other U.S. companies, Exxon and Mobil Oil, plan to start drilling in eptember, he said.

WALLACE NAMED

WASHINGTON (AP)-<Jov. George C. Wallace of Alabama has been named state chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission for a six-month te__

RIG WATER

REDDING. Calif (UPI) -The shoreline of huge Shasta Lake north of here totals .370 miles, a third again as large as .San F'rancisco Bays 276 miles.

Wednesdoy

Leaf Mart|

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Averages

Ahoskie

No sale

(Jlinton

$387,740

$361,676

$93.29

Dunn

411,224

374,200

91.00

Farmville

397,106

360,501

90.78

Cteldsboro

387,960

354,011

91.25

Greenville

838,973

749,719

89.36

Kinston

1,190,872

1,076,868

90.43

Robersonville

No sale

Rocky Mount

'777,156

653^1

84.06

Smithfield

415,382

379,153

91.28

Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

No sale

Washington

418,514

380,697

90.96

Wendell

No Sale

Williamston

^ 411,890

365,488

88.73

Wilson

1,541,815

1,430,891

' 92.81

Windsor

327,332

285,653

87.27

Totals

7,505,964

6,772,138

90.22

Season Totals

50,533,477

42,904,420

84.90

Stabilization

292,037 Lbs.

SUPER

EFFICIENT!

EVERY PURCHASE IS GUARANTPfn

PHILCO^

13.7 CApaTY Refrigerator

New Uni-Wall Thinsulation Design locks in cold, keeps heat out.

Gives you efficient food protection, plus such features as full-width chiller/meat keper Bookshelf storage door White, Gold, Avocado or Shaded Copper

ONLY 269*' Convenient Terms Available

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C . Phone 752-5161 Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles W Day Cash Plan

'75 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

Urge DST Plan Change

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Midwest governors have urged the administration to drop year-round Daylight Saving Time and return to the old system of advancing the clock only from April to October.

The governors presented their plea to Federal Energy Administrator John C. Sawhill on Wednesday on the closing day of the 1974 Midwest Governors Conference.

Gov. Arthur A. Link of North Dakota and other chief executives said year-round DST forces schoolchildren to travel in darkness on their way to morning classes.

Sawhill defended the year-round plan, saying it has resulted in a significant energy saving of one-half of one per cent.

Sawhill told the governors they should pave the way for electric companies to charge higher rates to consumers. He said utility firms are in disturbing financial trouble and may not be able to build the nuclear generating plants needed to lessen U. S. dependence on foreign oil.

Bawhill said power companies have 100 nuclear plants on the drawing boards, but he said utilities are failing to attract investors because of low returns.

Theres no question' in my mind that the era of low cost energy is over, said Sawhill, adding that the long-range trend^for all energy prices is upward.

Suspending Talks With E. Germany

SANFORD MEETINt;

RALEIGH (AP)The second in a series of meetings was held here yesterday by supporters of

former Governor Terry Sanford , . . , ^ ...

to dis<ss his possible candidacy ''ralor. .s robe "Bo-co lighls for the Democratic presidential ofca air con itioninp

nomination in 1976.

WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiations aimed at setting up diplomatic relations between the United States and East Germany have been suspended because of East German interference with access to West Berlin.

American officials told an East German delegation Wednesday that there was no point in their remaining in Washington awaiting an agreement as long as their government interferes with West German access to Berlin.

The message, in effect, means the suspension of negotiations which started in Washington July 15.

The talks seemed successful and by the end of last week there were strong indications that agreement would be reached this week on the opening of embassies and the exchange of ambassadors. Former Senator John Sherman Cooper, ambassador to India under President Eisenhower,

Farm Boy Has Gone 'Long Way'

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -Millionaire soul singer Isaac Hayes, who grew up on a west Tennessee cotton farm and rose to riches on the theme from the movie Shaft. has come a long way.

Hayes now drives a modified, gunmetal gray luxury automobile which contains two radiotelephones, two sunroofs, closed circuit television, a separate color television set. re-

has said he was contacted about the East Berlin post.

Despite the reported agreement on all major points the administration decided to send the East Germans packing when it became clear that their regime was determined to carry out its threat to prevent West German officials attached to a federal environmental agency from traveling to Berlin.

The East Germans, supported by the Soviets, said the opening of the environmental office was a violation of the 1971 four-power agreement on Berlin and they turned back an official assigned to the federal bureau.

Improvement Funds Okayed

The Business Development Corp. has issued a $440,(KX) loan commitment for Sterling Radiator Co. of Westfield, Mass. to assist in financing the purchase of and making improvements to the plant formerly occupied by the flakeboard division of International Paper Co. at Farmville.

Sterling Radiator manufactures heating and air-conditioning equipment, and will employ approximately 125 people at the Farmville facility.

Decree New Bank Report

WASHINGTON. (AP) - The nations largest banks have been ordered by the government to begin making annual public reports of the stock transactions and holdings of their trust departments.

Comptroller of the Currency James E. Smith estimated Wednesday the rule will apply to 90 per cent of the bank trust department holdings in the nation.

Trust departments, whose activities are usually shielded from public view, can exert strong leverage over the stock market and corporate policies through the stocks they hold for pension funds and other trusts. Institutional investors, such as bank trust departments, increased their share of dollar volume on the New York Stock Exchange over the last decade from 39 per cent to 68 per cent.

The new rule, applying to banks holding common or preferred stock valued at more than $75 million, will require annual reports of trust department stock holdings beginning December 31. At the same time, the trust departments would have to start reporting every three months on stock trades involving more than 10,-. 000 shares or $500,000. Smith warned his agency will watch carefully to make sure that banks dont try to get around the rule by splitting big h-ades into smaller units.

ducts.

New Director Of Student Aid

Steve E. Medlin has been name\l Director of Student Financial Aid at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He received his M B*A. at East Carolina University.

The final siege of the Alamo, against 187 defenders, involved more than 4,000 Mexican soldiers.

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot Cakes With Ham, $105 Bacon or Sausage I

Carolina Grill

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

sp.r,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1974

Belmont Falls, 7-5, To West Asheville

By WOODY PKELE Reflector Sports Editor Rains rearranged the schedule in the Little League State Tournament, but not before defending champion West Asheville had won its way into the finals.

West Asheville downed Belmont. 7-5, to gain the finals against the winner of the Southwest Forsythe-Havelock game. That contest got a half-inning in before it was called, and will be restarted this afternoon.

Todays game is scheduled for 5 p.m. at Elm Street Park, and the finals will now be held on Friday, also at 5 p.m. West Asheville will get a day of rest prior to the conclusion of the tournament, which sends the winner into the Southern Regionals West Asheville used good hitting and a five-run third inning to roll up a 5-.3 advantage in the game, then they held off Belmont the rest of the way.

Despite a 12-strikeout effort by losing hurler Chris Manus, who gave up only six hits. West Asheville got the job done. Belmont outhit the mountaineer

team. 9-6, but it didnt help them.

West Asheville push^ over two runs in the top of the first inning. John Hooker singled and Lee Edwards walked. Todd Winkler laid down a sacrifice bunt, but reached safely when the throw to first carromed off his arm. Hooker came in to score while the ball was being chased down. Stephen Davis then reached on another error, scoring Edwards.

Belmont came -back with one in the bottom of the first. Charles James walked and moved up on a wild pitch and an out. He scored on Glenn Sparrows single to left. Sparrow later moved to third, but died there.

Belmont charged ahead in the second, scoring two more runs for a 3:2 lead. Jeff Williams doubled off the left field fence and ..arry Tribble beat out an infield hit Todd Horne walked, loading the bases, and James hit into a fielders choice, getting Tibbie at third, but allowing Williams to,^j;;ore the tieing run. Manus then helped his own cause with a double, scoring Horne for the go-ahead talley.

the go-ahead talley.

But it didnt last long as West Asheville broke it open with five third inning runs. Edwards singled and moved up on a passed ball. Jeffrey Zim merman walked and Davi^ was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Mike Cassida hit back to third, and the ball was played to the plate, but muffed and kicked away, leaving Edwards safe. Zimmermam also caniie in as the ball was chased down. Dean Taylor singled in Davis, and Mark Innes got another hit, driving in Cassida and Taylor for a 7-3 lead.

Belmont offered a threat in the third, but got its other two runs in the fourth. Horne singled and .lames reached on an error, both advancing on a wild pitch. Robbie Suggs got an infield hit scoring Horne, and another infield blow, by J.J. Grier, brought in James.

Belmont got two On in the bottom of the sixth with two away, but an infield grounder ended their hopes.

W est Ash 20.'} 00(17 fi 2

Belmont 120 2005 9 3

SAFE AT SECONDLee Edwards of West Asheville slides into second after advancing in the fourth inning on a passed ball as Belmont second baseman Jeff Williams awaits the throw. West Asheville, the defending state champions, scored a 7-5 victory

over Belmont in the State Little League Tournament now underway at Elm Street Park, and will meei4he winner of todays game between Havelock and Southwest Forsythe on Friday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ANAHEIM (API General Manager Curly Morrison of the Southern California Sun ?ays he and the rest of the World Football League teams have stopped waving huge amounts of money at National Football League players.

For the Sun. and probably for the entire World Football League, Morrison said, the money war to sign up players from the established league to join WFL clubs in future seasons has run its course.

The guys who got the big

Wilson Shares QB Star Duties

GREENSBORO (AP) - The East will pit is aerial game against the Wests running attack when North Carolinas top high school athletes meet tonight in the 26th annual all-star football game.

West coaches appear more than pleased with the potential offered by running back Ronnie .Smith of Sylva-Webster, a 21()-pounder who ripped off 28 touchdowns lasl^ year and 81 during his career.

"Hes the hardest runner Ive ever been associated with, .said head Coach Jim Biggers--taff And the coach was not able to conceal his delight with having Johnny Evans of High Point Andrews at quarterback.

With these two in the back-field will be speedy Buster Ray of Asheville and fullback David Mullis of Mooresville. a 2(X)-pounder credited with 40 touchdowns in two years

East head Coach Larry Dixon announced Solomon Everett of Douglas Byrd as his starting quarterback. He struck for 12 TDs and 972 yards his final season. And likely to share the job with him is North Carolina-lx)und Matt Wilson of Rob-ersonville. who had a hand in 26 TDs last year.

Weve got two fine receivers in swing end Tom Hall and Drew Fish, noted Dixon.

Some Progress In Strike Talks

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (API Negotiations toward ending the .32-day-old National Football League player strike made their first real headway

Wednesday, as chief federal mediator W.J. Usery supervised nearly 14 hours of discussions.

The talks, which* began at 10 a.m.. EDT, and paused only for a two-hour lunch break, were recessed at 1:50 a.m., EDT. today.

There comes a point when its best to break it off, and I

WFL Won't Wave Big Money To NFL Jumpers

thought it was the best time now. a tired Usery said.

The groups were to return to the bargaining table at 2 p.m., EDT, this afternoon.

Usery would not elaborate on progress made in the session, during which he had met separately with representatives of the NFL Players Association and NFL Management Council The groups held face-to-face discussions for only one hour and 45 minutes.

We have been talking on all the issuesweve been talking long and hard, said Usery. The logic is that now that

CORRECTION

The following was erroneously stated in the Tuesday, July 30th edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows.

Titleist, Dunlop, $11

Topflrte Gotfballs I I H.L. Hodges

DOZ.

Perry Handed Fifth Defeat

weve got them talking, theres a chance to consummate an agreement We had suggestions back and forth. When you go back and forth, you dont know where you stand

But apparent progress had been made Usery later told newsmen that substantive issues had been discussed

The statement apparently referred to the freedom issues which created the bargaining stalemate and led to the player strike that started July 1.

Todays talks marked the third consecutive day of ne-gotiaions, which were resumed after nine days of silence Sources predicted todays session might go around the clock in an effort to reach an agreement.

Neither group would com-

By ED SClIl'YLER Jr.

AP Sports Writer Its catching in Boston.

For the second straight game between the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox, a catcher committed a misplay that led to his teams undoing. Wednesday night Detroit was undone. 5-4.

With runners on first and second and two out in the Boston fourth. Rick Miller swung and missed for a third strike. But the ball bounced off catcher Gene I,amonts glove, hit his knee and rolled about 10 feet away.

Miller was safe at first and the Red Sox went on to score five.runs, providing the cushion for Luis Tiants 16th victory.

He just kicked it with his knee, Detroit Manager Ralph Houk said of Lamonts passed ball. It was just one of those things.

Tuesday night, with the score tied .5-5. two on and two out in the Detroit ninth, Boston catcher Tim Blackwell threw wild on an attempted pickoff at third. Two runs scored and the Tigers won 7-5.

In other AL action, the Baltimore Orioles topped Cleveland Ga

iip to wi Rangers edged the Oakland As 7-6; th California Angels trouncecKthe Chicago White Sox 14-4; the New York Yankees edged the Milwaukee Brewers' 4-3. and the Kansas City Royals nipped the Minnesota Twins 3-2.

Orioles 7. Indians 4 Bobby Grich and Don Baylor each singled home two runs in a five-run first against Perry as the Indians, second in the p:ast. fell 2'- games behind

7-4 ^ Gaylord Perry failed again to win No. 16; the Texas

Boston. Perry, now 15-5, has not won since July 3, has lost four straight and has failed five times in the quest for No. 16.

Rangers 7. As 6 Oakland scored six runs, four unearned, after an errpr by second baseman I.,en Randle, in the third inning for a 6-5 lead. The Rangers then tied it in the sixth. They won it in the eighth when Tom Grieves sacrifice fly scored Alex Johnson.

Angels 14, White Sox 4 The Angels turned a 4-4 tie into rout by scoring five runs in each the seventh and eighth innings. Frank Robinson sparked the California attack, driving in three runs with twa doubles. Dick I.,ange and Luis Quintana combined for a two-hitterBill Meltons three-run homer and Dick Allens solo shot, his 27th.

Yankees 4, Brewers 3 The Yankees snapped a five-game winning streak, when Elliot Maddox scored from third in the eighth inning as Walt Williams grounded forced Roy White at second.

Royals 3, Twins 2 Amos Otis gave the Royals their victory with a two-run homer in the ninth. Larry Hisles RBI double in the sixth had given the Twins a 2-1 lead against Steve Busby, 15-9.

In the National League

.Wednesday, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 9-8; Pittsburgh beat the New York Mets 8-3; Montreal swept the Chicago Cubs 7-4 and 4-0; Altanta blanked San Francisco 9-0; Cincinnati downed Houston 4-0. and Ix)S Angeles whipped San Diego 15-4.

Final Rites For McCafferty

money got it early.*' he said. Were not going to be so extravagant and offer contracts doubling a players salary.

We can still offer enough to improve a players lot, but for the most part the extravagant contracts given to the Jim Kiicks and I.^rry Csonkas were just to get us off the dime. There will be no more of that.

Weve got to be practical and offer X amount of dollars. If the player doesnt accept, then thats it. He can look elsewhere. Its economically unfeasible to continue giving what Calvin Hill and some of the others got.

A guy playing for $25.000 might get $30,000 or $35,000 from us, plus the opportunity to play, perhaps closer to home if thats the case, or if hes having problems where he is. he may have better surroundings.

TIMONIUM. Md (AP) -Don McCaffertys low-key approach in a rough and tough sport won him respect and admiration as a players coach. The tremendous outpouring of past and present football players at McCaffertys funeral Wednesday was a clear in-dicatiotTof how they felt about the man once described as The Easy Rider.

That was the tag hung on McCafferty when, in his rookie season as a National Football League coach in 1^70, he guided the Baltimore Colts to the Super Bowl championship.

Many of those same players were outspoken when McCafferty was fired two years later. They were shocked then, and they were shocked Sunday when a heart attack took McCaffertys life at 53.

McCafferty, who spent 14 years with the Colts, was preparing for his second season as head coach of the Detroit Lions when he was stricken in Bir

mingham. Mich.

He was buried Wednesday at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens, not far from where he lived during his stint with the Colts.

Dick Bielski, a McCafferty assistant in Baltimore, held back tears as he attended memorial services at Timonium Methodist Church and then at the gravesite. He was not alone.

Among the several hundred persons on hand were NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, owner Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers and owner Carroll Rosenbloom of the Los Angeles Ramswho gave McCafferty the head coaching job with the Colts.

Rick Forzano, named to take over the Lions, and the remain -der of McCaffertys staff at Detroit served as pallbearers.

Several other head coaches, striking Detroit Lions players, members of the 1974 Colts and some 16 former Colts attended.

210 E. Fifth St.

Phone 752-41M

THE BEEFEATER S FAVORITE'

Featuring:

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-1212

/ on. Sat.6 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

ment on Wednesdays meetings.

If was understood that the NP^LPA had not presented a counterproposal to the freedom dernqrids. a condition considered necessary for serious bargaining. A source close to the strike talks Said Userys goal was to persuade each side to consider proposals that would neither be totally accepted nor rejected outright.

Reportedly, the joint sessions centered on revised economic conditions made by the players, who were accompanied by an actuary.

Meanwhile, the striking players received a boost from their working brothers on the baseball field.

Marvin Miller, executivie director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, voiced his support for the foot

ball union and charged NFL owners with a failure to bargain in good faith But the NP'L players picket tine continues to display gaps.

Nearly 270 veterans, including 75 starters. have cro.ssed the line The latest dissenters from the position taken by the 1.200-member union were kicker Garo Yepremian. linebacker Mike Kolen and defensive back Tim Foley of Miami; safety Jack Mildren and linebacker Bob Geddes of New P^ngland; defensive tackle John Little of the New York .lets, and linebacker Don Rives of Chicago In another development, veteran tackle Steve Chomyszak was traded by the ('incinnati Bengals to the Buffalo Bills in exchange for a late round draft choice

Greenville Swimmers Top Seyboro Tankers

The Greenville Swim Club rolled up a close 212-203 win over Seyboro at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Goldsboro. Wednesday for its second dual meet victory. The win evens the teams record 2-2.

Three Greenville swimmers iwon all of their individual events with three first place wins Laura Scharf, Kevin Richards, and Art Klose. Double first plac? winners were Paul Quinn, Liza Taylor and Lance Timmons.

Coach Tom Adams will send his swimmers into the East Carolina Swim I..eague Championships August 4-5 at Minges Natatorium.

Summary:

8and UntJer Boys: FreePaul Quinn, first :44.4; Paul Kelly, sixth 1:04.0. BackstrokePaul Quinq, third 1:00.4. BreaststrokePaul Quinn, first 1:00.2.

8 and Under Girls: Free Laura Scharf, first :50.3; Maria Kelly, third 1:04.3; Martha Taylor. fourth 1:09.0. BackstrokeMartha Taylor, second 1:05.3; Maria Kelly, third 1:16.1. BreaststrokeLaura Scharf, first 1:03.2. Butterfly I..aura Scharf, first 1:05.0; Maria Kelly, second 1:21.0; Martha Taylor, third 1:33.2.

9-10 Boys: FYeeMark Schmidt, second: 39.2; Keith

Johnston, fourth :42.1; Greg Churchill, sixth 43.3. BackstrokeMark Schmidt, first 46.2; Keith Johnston, second :49.0; Greg Churchill, third :51.5. BreaststrokeGreg Churchill, second :55.1. But-

Farm ville In Victory

FARMVILLE-Farmville took a 5-1 win over Washington last night sending Washington into the losers bracket of the Little Tar Heel League District 8 tournament

Washington had led in the contest until the sixth, 1-0. having scored their run in the first. Farmville'rallied for five in the sixth with the key hit being a triple by winning pitcher Pugene Joyner driving in three runs.

Plymouth with the winner meeting W'ashington in the second game. The winner of that game wilt meet Farmvilte Friday for the championship. Two games may be neccessary Friday.

Farmville is the only team unbeaten in the double elimination affair

terflyMark Schmidt, third :57.6; Keith Johnston, fourth :.59 7.

9-10 Girls: FreeAnn

Richards, first :38.9; Liza Taylor, third* :40.3; Jennifer Collie, fourth 42.1; Delia Taylor, fifth :48.9; Backstroke Liza Taylor, first :46.6; Ann Richards, second :49.8; Jennifer Collie, third :50.0. BreaststrokeJennifer Collie, third :56.9; Delia Taylor, fourth :58.6. ButterflyLiza Taylor, first :51.4; Ann Richards, second :53.7.

11-12 Boys: FreeKevin

Richards, first :33.7; John Dawson, third :36.0; Danny Scharf^ fourth :36.7; David Johnson, fifth :37.2. BackstrokeKevin Richards, first :40.3; John Dawson, third :45.0; Danny Scharf. fourth :45.4; David Johnson, fifth :45.6; Steve Woodward, sixth :45.8. BreaststrokeStev'Woodward, second ;47.6; David Jonnson. fourth :48.7; Danny Scharf. fifth :49.6. ButterflyKevin Richards, first :36.7; John Dawson, second :40.9.

11-12 Girls: Free-Ruth

Huber, second :36.3; Amy Lawler. third :39.7.

BackstrokeRuth Huber, second :45.8; Amy Lawler, third :47.2. ButterflyAmy Lawler, second :44.2; Ruth Huber, third :46.3

13-14 Boys: Free-Lance

Timmons, first 1:05.9; John Bennett, third 1:10.7; Steve Alexander, fifth 1:15.5; John Richards, sixth 1:18.0 BackstrokeLance Timmons, first 1:15.7; John Bennett, third 1:27.1; John Richards, fourth 1:27.9; Steve Alexander, fifth 1:.30 4; David Johnson, seventh 1:38.7. BreaststrokeLance

Also Played

The name of one Greenville Golf and Country Club junior who participated in the Carolinas Section PGA Junior Tournament at Pinehurst was left off the list submitted to the Daily Reflector and published yesterday Also attending the tournament was Don White, along with eight ^ other local juniors.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Mam Piant, Grande Avenue

Timmons, second 1:24.3; John Bennett, fifth 1:36.1; Stevi Alexander, seventh 1:39.4; ^ButterflyJohn Richards, first 1:27.8

13-1^ Girls: FreeSusan

Tucker. second 1.17.1. BackstrokeSusan Tucker, first 1:26.5; Janet Gantt, third 1:30,2 BreaststrokeJanet Gantt, second 1:41.9. ButterflyJanet Gantt, first 1:28.9; Susan Tucker, third 1:45.5

15-17 Boys: FreeArt Klose. first 1:05.2. BackstrokeArt Klose. first 1:29,8. Butterfly-Art Klose. first 1:35.8 ^

15-17 Girls: FreeMary

Bennett. third 1:22 0 BackstrokeLynn Gantt, fourth 1:37.8; Mary Bennett, fifth 1:40.4. BreaststrokeMary Bennett, fourth 1:41.0; Lynn Gantt, fifth 1:46.5. Butterfly Lynn Gantt, third 1:57.0.

Relays: Medley9-10 Boys,

second 3:28.1; 9-10 Girls, first 3:23.9; 11-12 Boys, first 2:43.5; 13-14 Boys, first 2:29.0. Fre^9-10 Boys, first 2:55.7; 9-10 Girls, firs! 3:04.2; 11-12 Boys, first 2:25.0; 13-14 Boys A. first-2:09 4; 13-14 Boys B. third 2 .37,1

Panther

Physicals

BETHELAll candidates for vatsitv and junior varsity football at North Pitt High School are to report for physicals at 2 p.m. Friday at the Bethel Clinic Coach Pat Smith will also hold a meeting of all prospects at K p.m Friday at the high school

State Farm person to person health insurance

PUBLIC NOTICE

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEPCO Fuel Charge

August, 1974 $0.00693 per KWH Typical Electric Bills

With electric water

heater

Usage

Regular

Fuel Chg,

Total

500 KWH

12.90

3.47 =

16.37

1000 KWH

23.37

6.93 =

30.30

2000 KWH

45.37

13.86 =r

59.23

3000 KWH

67.37

-1-

20.79 -

88.16

5000 KWH

111.37

-h

34.65 -

146.02

#Fuel * On your Utilities Bill

CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY

It can help i hospital an( bills.

lay soaring Surgical

A State Farm Hospital/ Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital room, medicine and medical services received in the hospital, and any required surgery. Let me show you how.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

stat{ arm mutual

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 1, 1974

Americans Rally For Win

By BRl'CE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Jim Corcoran re-established himself as King of the Hill. Matthew Reed made another

successful appearance as a pretender to the throne.

And Jefferson Davis very nearly became a knight in shining armor.

King Corcoran passed for

Scoreboard

SENIOR BABE RUTH ALL-STARSMembers of the (ireenville Senior Babe Ruth All-Star team, which will host the South Section baseball tournament starting Friday, are, first row, left to right: Tony Oakley, P^ddie Horne, Danny Norris, Tommy Cobb, Ricky Harrell, Jack Jones, Ken Tetterton, Phil Dash,

Eugene Forrest, Dennis Cristiano; second row. Coach Walter Claybrook, Clennel Streeter, David Clifton, Steve P^ukhs, Greg Nelson, Pete Cullop, Keith Gould, Jeff Cobb, Paul Ricciareli, Coach Bob Dash, and Manager Bill Clifton. Not pictured is Willie Streeter. (Reflector Photo)

Cards Win, Tie For First

lU Al.EX S \( HARK AP Sports Writer

A1 Mrahosky is proving that iiatioiuc is indeed a virtue.

The patience, in this case, belonged to St Louis Manager Red Schoendienst. who stuck with Hrabosky even though the .S year-old left-hander got off '() a horrid start this season The latest dividend on Schoendiensts confidence came Wednesday night, when Hrabosky put the clamps on a Philadelphia comeback and saved a 0-8 victory for the Cards, lifting St Louis into a first-place tie with Philadelphia in the National League Kast '

Mraboskys earned run average ballooned as high as 10.48 ('arlier this year.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves routed the San Francisco Gi

ants 9-0. the Montreal Expos swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs 7^ and 4-0, the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded the New York Mets 8-3, the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Houston Astros 4-0 and the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the San Diego Padres 15-4

Hrabosky was the winning pitcher as St. Louis beat Phila-dephia 4-3 Tuesday and picked up his fourth save of the year Wednesday.

Dodgers 15, Padres I

Ron Cey drove in eight runs, clubbing a pair of three-run homers and a two-run single. His single highlighted a six-run Dodger third inning, while his homers in the eighth and ninth put the finishing touches on the raut.

Los Angeles is 9-0 over San Diego this year.

Braves 9, Giants 0 Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 11-9. extended his scoreless innings string to 21 by blanking the Giants on four hits.

Vic Correll slammed a grand slam home run for the Braves in the seventh inning. It was his first major league homer.

Expos 7-4. Cubs 1-0 Mike Jorgensen drove in five runs in the opening game for the Expos In the ntghtcap Dennis Blair and John Montague combined to pitch a two-hitter and Ken Singleton and Ron Fairly belted homers.

In the firsrv game. Chicago starter Bill Bonham tied a major league record held by 12 pitchers by striking' out four batters in one inning. His third strike to pitcher Mike Torrez opening the second inning escaped catcher Dick Stelmaszek

for a passed ball, Torrez reaching first. Then Bonham struck out Ron Hunt. Tim Foli and Willie Davis.

Pirates 8, Mets 3 Last years Cy Young Award winner, Tom .Seaver, was belted for eight runs in 4 2-3 innings, two of them on a first-inning homer by Willie Stargell The Pirates wrapped it up with four runs in the fifth.

Reds t. Astros

Don Gullett raised his record to 13-7 by blanking the Astros on two singles, striking out eight and walking just two. Roger Metzger had both Houston

hits. -

American League scores: Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2; Texas 7, Oakland 6, Baltimore 7. Cleveland 4; Boston 5, Detroit 4; New York 4, Milwaukee 3, and California 14. Chicago 4.

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB

Boston 55 47 .539

Cleveland 52 49 .515 2*/i

Baltimore 52 50 .510 3

Milwaukee 51 52 .495 44

New York 51 52 .495 44-

Detroit 49 53 . 480 6

West >

Oakland 61 43 .587

Kan City * 51 50 . 505 8*2

Texas 53 52 .505 84

Chicago 51 50 .500 9

Minnesota 50 54 . 481 11

California 41 64 . 390 20'2

Wednesdays Games Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2 Texas 7, Oakland 6 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 Boston 5, Detroit 4 New York 4, Milwaukee 3 California 14, Chicago 4 Thursdays Games Detroit (Walker 4-2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 8-11), N New York (Pagan 1-2) at Cleveland (J. Perry 10-8), N Baltimore (Garland 3-4) at Boston (I.e 11-9), N Texas (Brown 8-8) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 5-4), N California (Figueroa 1-2) at Minnesota (Corbin 6-3), N Oakland (Holtzman 11-11) at Chicago (Bahhsen 8-12), N Fridays Games New York at Cleveland. N Baltimore at Boston, N Texas at Kansas City. N California at Minnesota, N Detroit at Milwaukee, N Oakland at Chicago, N

Wadkins Not Worrying About Year

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SUTTON. Mass (AP> 1 wont panic.- Lanny Wadkins said

Tm having a bad year. But Im only 24. Theres lots of time.

He paused and repeated himself: "1 wont panic.

Wadkins made the observation before teeing off today as defending champion in the $2(K).000 Pleasant Valley Golf

Liquor! In Mile

OSLO. Norway (AP) American athletes dominated most of the events Wednesday in the sixth Martin Luther King Memorial Track and Field games at Bislett Stadium, but I'.S miler Marty Liquori was narrowly beaten by local favorite Knut Kvalheim in spite of running his quickest race for several years ^

Liquon clocked 3 minutes .')6 6 seconds, 4 10 of a second liehind the Norwegian winner.

Liquori. a member of the U S Olympic team in Mexico Citv six years ago but who failed to (jualify for the Munich (ames in 1972. ran his fastest mile since 1971 in finishing second, but was two seconds out side,his personal mark Dick Buerkle, the up-and coming, baldheaded New Yorker who won the 5.000 meters here Tuesday, lowered his personal best to 3 57 8 and was third in the race, where five men clocked Ixdter than four minutes

im quite happy with this one. said Liquori. and hope ^IlTPfirrally on my w.ay back against after some disappointing years I think I can -till get back to the top. if I can avoid injuries, and will give it

Classic. i,

He set money-winning records each of his first two seasons on the tour, $116,616 as a rookie and $200,455 as a sophomore last year. He won three times in those two seasons and ranked high among the most promising young professionals.

This year has been a different story.

Hes won only $47,697 with the season two-thirds gone. An eagle on the last hole got him a

Loses

Event

a try for at least one more season.

In the major upset of the evening. U.S. Olympian Ralph Mann of Provo, Utah, fceat compatriot Jim Bolding in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 49.0. lowering the stadium record held by Olympic champion John Akii-Bua of Uganda in clocking 49.0.

Mann earlier this year bettered the world 440-yard hurdles record- and his 48.04 seconds in the French championships at Nice last weekend is the second fastest time ever over the 400 behind Akii-Buas world record of 47.8.

San Diego .State plays only one of its II football games in (iavlight this season.

second place finish in Phoenix in January. He hasnt threatened since^ In one string of seven consecutive appearances he missed the cut five times and withdrew once.

Hes having his sophomore slump one year late, one tour veteran said.

Wadkins seemed to agree.

Its just a bad year, he said. Ive always been a good iron player. This year Ive had a lot of trouble with my irons. My swing got kind of kinky.

Ive been working on it. 1 mean really working on it, the hardest Ive ever worked in my life

It seems to be coming around. Its not all right yet. but it seems to be getting there.

And. he continued, a big smile breaking across his face. Its just at the right time. Id sure like to be playing good in August.

August is the richest month on the schedule. The five tournaments in the month offer $1,-125.000 in total prize money.

If 1 could play good the rest of the season I could still make $200.000. Wadkins said. And. look. If I win the PGA. well that gets you in the World Series and that could be another $50,000 so thats maybe $250,-000 for the year.

He and some of the other Young LionsJerry Heard, Tom Watson. Ben Crenshaw. John Mahaffeyranked high among the list of favorites for the $40.000 first prize here.

Other standouts included Dave Stockton, Tom Weiskopf, Dave Hill, Bruce Cram^pton, F^nglands Tony Jacklin, Canadian Open champion Bobby Nichols and Lee Elder, the runner-up each of the last two seasons when this tournament was known as the USI Classic.

Johnny Miller withdrew Wednesday. His wife gave birth to their third child, a girl. Other major absentees included .lack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and U.S. Open king Hale Irwin.

Bowling

.Wednesday Mourners

National League East

W L Pet. GB

Philaphia 53 50 .515

St. Louis 53 50 .515

Pittsburgh 50 54 .481 3*2

Montreal 49 53 .480 3'2

New York 45 56 .446 7*i>

Chicago 42 59 .416 10

West

Los Angeles 68 37 .648

Cincinnati 62 43 .594* 5'/i Houston 55 50 .524 13

Atlanta 54 51 .514 14

San Fran 48 58 .453 20*2

San Diego 44 63 .411 25

Wednesdays Results Montreal 7-4, Chicago 4-0 Pittsburgh 8, New York 3 Atlanta 9, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 4, Houston 0 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8 Ix)s Angeles 15, San Diego 4 Thursdays Games Chicago (Stone 3-3 and La-Roche 1-3) at New York (Apo-daca 3-5 and Sadecki 4-4), 2, N .

Montreal (McAnally 6-12) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 5-3), N St. Louis (McGlothen 12-7) at Pittsburgh (Brett 12-7), N San Diego (Spillner 5-6) at Los Angeles (Downing 3-5 or Zahn 1-1), N Cincinnati (C. Carroll 5-3) at San Francisco (Caldwell 9-3), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Montreal at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at New York. N San Diego at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco. N i

Only games scheduled

RECORD HITS

ST LOUIS (UPI) George Sisler of the old St. Louis Browns of the American

League set the major league record for the most hits in one season with 257. in 1920.

FASTEST (.OAKS NEW YORK (UPI) Bill Mosienko of the Chicago Black Hawks scored three goals in 21 seconds against the New York Rangers. March 23. 1952, to set a National Hockey League record for the three fastest uoals ever scored.

a pair of touchdowns to lead the Philadelphia Bell to a 25-u swamping of Portland.

Reed once again took over for injured quarterback George Mira and swept into the end zone with about two minutes to play, giving Birmingham a 21-18 victory over Detroit.

And Davis, a reserve running back, rushed into the breach when Jacksonvilles two quarterbacks were knocked out of actionbut couldnt quite pull off a miracle and the New York Stars held on for a 24-16 victory over the Sharks.

In Wednesday nights other World Football League game, Houstons offense finally scored a touchdown of its very own barelyand the Texans eked out a 7-6 victory over Florida, handing the Blazers their first setback. In tonights nationally televised game, the Southern California Sun plays the South-men in Memphis.

Corcoran, who heaved two touchdowns in the Bells 33-8 romp over the Storm three weeks ago. flipped two this time to rookie tight end LeVell Hill, a three-yarder midway in the second period and an 11-yarder early in the final quarter.

John Lands 31-yard run and Richard Szaros 40-yard field goal, both late in the first half, put the game away for the Bell. Americans 21. Wheels IK Reed, a rookie who had taken over a week ago for Mira and thrown two touchdown passes in Birminghams 58-33 rout of Memphis, became the Americans starter against Detroit. And he scored on a nine-yard sweep with 2:12 remaining night to keep them unbeaten and the Wheels winless.

. Stars 24, Sharks 16 Kay Stephenson. Jacksonvilles starting, quarterback, and No. 2 passer Kim Hammond were knocked out of commission within two plays just as the fourth period began, Stephenson with torn knee car-tilege and Hammond with a concussion.

As Coach Bud Asher was mulling over his dilemma, Davis, a reserve running back, asked to be put in. He nearly did the job. He marched the Sharks to the New York eight-

yard line with about two minutes to play.

On third down, he fired a perfect pass to wide receiver Tony Iximax on the goal line. But the official * ruled Lomax had stepped out of bounds. His next pass was intercepted.

Texans 7. Blazers 6

Until Wednesday night, Houstons offense hadnt come close to scoring a touchdown. The defense came within one yard of keeping that dubious record intact.

Daryl Johnson had provided the Texans with their only touchdown of the season with a .>7-yard interception run.

Against Florida, John Mallory ran .59 yards with an interception in the opening minutes On the next play, Jim Nance swept around left end for the touchdown. The defense held the Eastern Division-leading Blazers to two field goals.

WLT Pct.Pts.OP Eastern Division

Fla. 310 .7504731

Phila 2 2 0.500 7343

N.Y. 2 2 0 .500 77 75

Jville 130 .250 71 78

Central Division Chi 4 0 01.000124 73

Birm 4 0 01.00012287

Mem 2 1 0 .667 83 81

Det. 0 4 0 .000 63109

Western Division So. Cal. 2 1 0.6670 67 61

Hous 1 2 2 .500 21 38

Hawai. 1 3 0 .250103115

ptld 040 .00045103

Wednesdays (ames New York 24, Jacksonville 16 Birmingham 21, Detroit 18 Houston 7, Florida 6 Philadelphia 25, Portland 7 Thursdays (ame Southern California at^em-phis. N, national television Wednesday, Aug. 7 Memphis at Philadelphia, N Detroit at Birmingham, N Florida at Chicago, N Houston at Portland, N New York at Southern fornia, N

Thursday. Aug. H Hawaiians at Jacksonville. N, national television

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Cali-

.....

ujrot

Webble-Wobbles

Three Queen.s

Team Three

Alley Cats

Odd Balls

Team Six

High game and

series.

Virginia Chrismon, 202, 482.

Monday Mixed

The Pacesetters

The Phoneys

The 4-Hs

The Chokers

26'

2 21'2

The Comical Four

The Turkeys

25'

'2 22*2

The Hecklers

24'

'2 23'2

The Aces

Sandbaggers

Tidy Bowlers

10'

'2 37'2

Mens high game and series. Bill Hardison. 199, 544; womens high game and series, Sandy Iterdison, 183, 493.

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5,1974 HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT MON.-TJJES.-WED,

No Appointment Necessary Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

74 close-out onnow!

Pinto and Maverick. Theyre two of your Ford Dealers best buys any time of the year, but now during his big close-out sale theyre even better values than ever.

Right now your Ford Dealers Pintos and Mavericks are selling at 74 prices that will never be lower.

When you buy now, youll save over next years prices, too. Your Ford Dealer is beating its 75 price increase by selling his entire stock of small cars for prices that may never be this low again.

Dont miss out on the 74 small car.close-out deal of the year. See your Ford Dealer today.

The closer you look, the better fhe dose-out deal.

BOYDS

BARBER SHOP

1008 S Ewans Si._

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.

On Sundays.

f .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.C.Thursday, August 1, 1W411Guilty Plea From Former Co-Op Boss

HE'S THANKFUL^Los Angeles police ofHcer Edwin Coulart

shows where he was shot wHIe writing a traffic ticket last month. He suffered only a chest bruise because he was wearing a bullet-proof vest, bought on Impulse after attending the funeral of a fellow officer who had been slain while on duty. Now the city will issue such vests to all its 7,000 policemen as standard equipment (AP Wirephoto) , j

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold S. Nelson, former boss of a milk producers ca-op, has pleaded guilty to a conspiracy to bribe John B, Connally and to pay more than $300,000 in illegal political donations.

Nelson admitted on Wednesday that he authorized a payment of $10,000 intended for Connally, a former Texas governor and later Treasury secretary during President Nixons first term.

Connally, who was indicted on Monday for accepting the $10,000, has said he is innocent and that he wilt fight the charge. " ^

Nelson, 56, of San Antonio, Tex., pleaded guilty before U.S. DistBict Judge George L. Hart Jr. to charges drawn up by Watergate prosecutors. He faces a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine.

Nelson admitted that as gen

eral manager of Associated Milk Producers Inc., the nations largest dairy-farmer cooperative, he authorized payment of more than $300,000 to Democrats and Republicans in the elections of 1968, 1970 and 1972.

He also admitted that he had authorized the co-ops former lobbyist. Bob A. Lilly, to give ^$10,000 to lawyer Jake Jacobsen to pass on to Connally for the Cabinet officers help in persuading President Nixon to

PAYS OFF IN SUMMER MODRIC, Yugoslavia (AP) Schoolboys and girls , of this Bosnia commune, instead of small gifts and books for excellent marks in this school year, received free of charge permits from the fishermens association to fish one year in all rivers of the region.

raise federal milk price supports in March 1971. Jacobsen was indicted with Connally on a single bribery charge, and sources say he has agreed to plead guilty and to testify against Connally.

The- corporate donations admitted by Nelson include:

* $63,500 to the Democratic National Committee during Hubert H. Humphreys 1968 presidential campaign.

$100,000 to repay money given in 1%9 to Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixons personal lawyer and chief fund-raiser.

$23,950 to Humphreys 1970 .Senate race.

-$10,000 to the 1970 campaign of former Rep. Page Belcher, R-Okla.

$5,000 to the 1970 Senate camp>aign of Phillip Hoff, D-Vt.

$8*400 to the 1970 Senate campaign of Edmund S. Mus-kie, D-Maine.

$82,000 to buy computer-mail services during the 1972

campaigns of Humphrey, Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and various unnamed Iowa Democrats.

The Nelson plea comes less than a week after his former second-in-command at the milk producers, David L. Parr, pleaded guilty to a similar felony conspiracy count of making illegal donations.

On Tuesday, Humphrey's for

mer vice presidential press secretary, Norman Sherman, was charged along with a business partner, John Vslentine, with misdemeanor counts of aiding and abetting the $82,0(X) donation. Their firm supplied the computer-mail lists. Their lawyer has said he advised them to plead guilty Nelson was released without

lx)nd in the custody of his lawyer. Anthony Nicholas of San Antonio. Judge Hart deferred sentencing. ' -The government agreed to drop a perjury indictment in which a federal grand jury in Little Rock. Ark., had accused him of falsely denying that he knew about a $22,000 corporate donation jo Humphrey in 1968.

Gerald Ford To Again Visit N.C

BOBS TV

AYDEN, N.C.

SALISBURY, N.C. (ALP)-Vice President . Gerald Ford will visit North Carolina again on Sept. 13 to boost the reelection campaigns of Congressmen .James T. Broyhill and Earl Ruth. Ford will attend a fund raising reception at Salisbury honoring the two Republican congressmen. Tickets to the affair will be $100 each.

10th Anniversary Sale

NOW IN PROGRESS

RCA ZENITH SONY

WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID

ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!

Plan Series On Life Of Jesus

By HILMI TOROS Associated Preffs Writer

ROME (AP) The Italian and British television producers who are bringing Moses and William Shakespeare to American home screens are going to _do the same for Jesus.

^ RAI, the Italian state tele-. vision organization, and ITC-ATV, the British commercial production company, estimate they will spend $15 million on The Life of Jesus, a six-part documentary to be filmed in Israel and North Africa,

~ The producers expect 200 million viewers in a host of nations. NBC will show the series in the United States in 1976, at Easter.

Sir Lew Grade, the Jewish head of ITC-ATV, said the series would not have any specific leaning but would be aimed at everybody whatever their creed.

Says Device A Life-Saver

Franco Zeffirelli, the noted Italian director and designer, will direct. His last attempt at a religious subject, a film on the life of St. Francis of Assisi, flopped with both the critics and the public.

The script will be written by British novelist Anthony Burgess, author of The Clockwork Orange and also of the script for the six-part TV series Moses the Lawgiver, which RAI and ITC-ATV have made with Burt Lancaster as Moses. CBS is to show it in the United

States next.season.

The third major American network. ABC, has bought the 10-part Life and Times of William Shakespeare from the same producers for the 1975-76 season. There is no word of an American buyer for Mohammed the Messenger, another series now being filmed by the^ combine.

The cast for "The Life of -Jesus has, not been chosen, but shooting is scheduled to start in six months.

WILMINGTON (AP)-^tate Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says more lives can be saved from fire through the use of smoke detection devices than any other safety devices available to the homeowner and apartment dweller.

Ingram pointed out Wednesday that smoke detection devices will be required on all new homes built after Jan. 1. He said smoke detection devices are also needed in existing dwellings. ,

He made his comments in a prepared talk to the North Carolina Firemens Association.

Ingram told the firemen a proposed change in the state building code will require a clear area on new high

rise buildings to permit emergency helicopter rescues. He said he is working on a plan to make helicopters available for evacuation from high rise buildings.

Ingram told the association members this availability could be provided if a fire chief believed such equipment could be used as an advantage in^, saving lives. '

We will. attempt to show what happened to Jesus as best we can, Zeffirelli told a news conference. -

'Go' Signal On Rock Concert

Burgess, a Roman Catholic who lives in Italy, said he would consult with a panel of religious experts of all faiths but would not be bound to go along with them.

Ours will be an attempt to show on television the historical reality, the politics of the time, the sun, the sea, the bread, the wine, the fish, the flow of the blood, the reality of the nail and wood of the cross, he said.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-A federal judge has denied a request of the Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners to ban from the county a 12-hour rock concert Aug. lo'at which sponsors expect at least 70,000.

Judge Hal H. Walker of U.S. District Court ruled Wednesday that the commissioners had not satisfied him of threatened danger to the health, safety and welfare of the public.

The concert is to be at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, which is in Cabarrus County.-

- enjoy DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT-

ACAPULCO DINNERS FOR PARENTS ANDCHOICEOF TACOS SLOPPY JOSE KORN DOGS CHICKEN OR SEAFOOD WITH FRENCH FRIES.

: TIPPYS TACO HOUSE

Greenville Boulevard (adjacent Peppi's Pizza) 756-6737

30% off 4 ply nylon.

Mileagemaker Nylon. Four ply nylon tire In the wide 78 series profile. Modern sidewall, wrap around tread. No trade-in required. Blackwall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

A78-13

5.10

17.00

11.90

1.78

B78-13

6.00

20.0d

14.00

1.83

C78-14

7.20

24.00

16.80

2.07

E78-14

7.50

25.00

17.50

2.24

F78-14

8.40

28.00

19.60

2.41

G78-14

9.00

30.00

21.00

2.55

560-15

7.20.

24.00

16.80

1.78

G78-15

9.30

31.00

21.70

2.63

Whitewalls only 2.10 more per tire.

' auto center sale

30% off

steel belted

radials.

Survivor steel radial tire. Four rayon belts and one steel belt on two polyester radial body plies. 7 ply tread with wrap around tread design. Wide modern profile. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

BR70-13

13.20

ia.60

16.20

44.00

52.00

54.00

30.80

2.28

ER70-.-

FR70-14

36.40

37.80

2.79

3.04

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

GR70-14

17.10

57.00

39.90

3.18

GR70-15

HR70-15

17.70

59.00

41.30

3.22-

18.60

62.00

43.40

3.42

LR 70-15

20.10

67.00

46.90

3.86

JCPenney steel belted sport radial. Four rayon belts and one steel belt on two polyester body plies. Wrap around tread. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

165R-13

12.29

40.95

42.95

28.66

30.06

1.93

1.99

165R-14

12.89

Tire size

Save^

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

155R15

12.89/

42.95

30.06

1.92

165R-15

13.49

44.95

31.46

2.17

Sale prices effective through Monday Aug.

f ,

Survivor 36 battery. 2795

with trade-in. with trade-in. Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt 4iattery that gives reliable performance. Ideal for the low mileage motorist. And its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available in sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 22NF, 29NF, 42, 53 and 60 to fit most American cars.

Survivor 36 six volt batjpry, sizes 1 and 19L.

Reg. 24.95 with trade-in. with trade-in.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Survivor 36 Guarantee

Should any JCPenney Survfvor 36 Battery t^il to hold a charge within 1 year from the date you bought it from us, just return it to us We will replace it with a brand riew Battery at no extra cost to you After 1 year, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the Battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the price at time of return, pro-rated over the guarantee period

Small in Size big in sound

AM/FM In the dash 8 Track deck

Reg. 99

Sale

Save *9

Reg. 29.95. Sale 20.95. Mini FM converter converts all 12 V. AM radios to AM/FM. Three oosttion switch (AM-FM, AFC). Easily installed.

Save 60.07 on high powered auto air conditioners.

Sale 199.88

Reg. 259.95. Our wide line universal air conditioner, air distribution over a wide area, fully adjustable louvers, adjustable thermostat. The closest thing to custom styling in a universal unit.

Save 40.07 on standard auto air conditioners.

Sale 159.88.

Reg. 199.95. Our standard universal air conditioner with standard bezel. Needs only a minimum of space. For small and compact cars.

Sale prices effective through Saturday only.

Charge it at JCPenney Pitt Plaza Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

-A

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 1, 1974

The Worry Clinic

Old Ideas Are Being Hailed

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 28. Trouble

1. BucKingham 29. Death notice

' 7. Lobster roe 30 Abstract being

12. Fairy king 31. Barrel

13. Booster rocket 32. Railways

Arnold used the sex advice in this column to banish his wifes sterility. And he also mentions that many ideas originally advanced in this newspaper a generation ago, are now being claimed as startling I^EW discoveries!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE B-603; Arnold B., aged 35. is a talented chemical engineer.

Dr Crane, he began. I recently read Dr. Steincrohns medical column in which he repeated your earlier idea about sex determination.

"For it was 10 years ago that I saw your comment that many supposedly sterile wives might get pregnant by using a baking soda douche.

We had been married 3 years at that time, yet my wife had never been able to conceive

Yet physicians could find nothing wrong with her or with me. either!

So we both had despaired of ever having any children.

But we decided to try your suggestion, which Dr. Stein-crohn has now repeated in his column.

And the very next month my wife became pregnant!

We now have 4 children, with the first 3 being boys.

So we switched to the mild lactic acid douche in hopes of having a little girl, and thats how we got Janet,

A lot ofyOther ideas in your Worry Cninic have never appeared previously in any other newspaper column, yet I have found they really work.

So you are correct in calling the newspaper Americas most practical family textbook. Horse Sense

You regular readers of this column realize that I stress gumption or practical ideas, not braintruster nonsense.

Yet many people with college degrees turn up their noses at common sense, which is why stodgy preachers disdain sending for the booklet of Public Platform Strategy mentioned below.

For they are steeped in esoteric polysyllables to the point they cant comprehend simple Horse Sense strategy.

Recently the Chicago TRIBUNE thus ran a series on stories on dieting.

.And they raved about Dr. Irwin Stillmans water diet for quick weight loss..

Yet I have outlined in scientific detail the fast dehydration, high protein diet in this column for 25 years!

The TRIBUNE also gleefully explained the Specific Dynamic Action of protein, which means that protein foods differ from all

TV Log

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

7 00 Truth or

7 X Tell Truth

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Movie 11 30 Final Report 12:00 Movie FRIDAY

4 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations 6 3S Carolina

8 00 News -

9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Joker s Wild

10 30 Gambit

11 00 You See It 11 30 Love Of Life 11 SS Tinvely Tips

Ch. 9

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 NYPO

7.30 Hollywood Sq

8 00 Mac Davis

9 00 Ironscde

10 00 Nevrs Spec

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Dinah's Place

10 30 Winning

11 00 High

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 News

12 30 Celebrity

tvou ruews 100 Jackpot

1 M Jeopardy

2 00 Of Our Lives

2 30 Doctors 3:00 Ah. World

3 30 Marriage

4 00 Somerset

4 30 Bewitched

5 00 Wild West

6 00 News

6 X NBC News

WCTl-TV Ch. .12

THURSDAY 17 X Split Second

7 00 Hillbillies 1 0 My Children

7 X Police Surgeon 1

8 00 Temperatures 2 Newlyweds

8 30 Wait Father 3 30 In My Lite

9 M Kung Fu 3 < ^ Hospital

10 00 San Francisco 3 30 Life to Live

00 News 12

11 00

,!TT VS Ehter'aTnmenf 1 00 News FRIDAY

4 00 Sum Theatre

5 38 Totat News 4 00 ABC News 4 30 Beat Clock

7 00 Bullw nkle

7 30 underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 MOvie

11 00 Pyramid 11 30 Brady Bunch 17 00 ,Passworn-

WUNK-TV

7 00 Hillbillies

7 30 Oilie's Girls

8 00 Dollar Man

9 30 Odd Couple

10 00 Toma

11 00 News 12

11 30 Entertainment 1 00 News

Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7 00 Your Future 7 30 Electric Co I A* Pops

OC Perforivance

10 00 to JAP"

FRIDAY

10 00 Sesame St

11 00 'Ar Rogers

11 30 Electric Co

12 ob SKn Off

8 30 Eye to Eye

9 00 Dim of Black

BIG RODE PITTSBURGH (UPI) The S22 million Civic Arena, used for sports, music productions and trade exhibitions, has the worlds largest retractable roof The 148 -foot high, stainless steel structure can be opened and closed in two and one half minutes.

14. Rang out

15. Guide lines

16. Boys nickname

17. Apparent

22. Name

others in losing 15 per cent of their calories in the process of digestion.

Yet you early fans of this column * read all about that i 18. Alehouses

Specific Dynamic, Action a 21 Back

generation ago! '

And where else except in the newspaper have you even read about the urinary insomnia of oldsters, who waken about 2 a .m. to go to the bathroom ; then start fretting about income faxes, etc., till they have insomnia?

Back in 1955, the head of the FDA pooh-poohed the outline in this column of the possible medical benefits of the oceans

44 water soluble trace chemicals.

In trying to belittle the daily newspaper as a source of sound scientific ideas, he then made this asinine statement:

There is nothing in the ocean of any medical value.

Yet now the FDA is admitting about half of those trace chemicals are vital to health and before the year 2,000, will doubtless recommend all of them!

The medics at Columbus,

Ohio, and several cities in California. Indiana and elsewhere even pressured their editors to cancel this column for my even suggesting there might be value in ocean chemicals!

Yet now they are belatedly climbing on the bandwagon and even trying to claim they pioneered the very ideas stressed herein for a whole generation!

Send for the booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents..

33. Scottish hillside

34. Tempo

36. Indian mulberry

37. Room 39. Laud

43. Underworld

HsmBQD nnaaa saneis aaaaa

[DBQ

oao !] asan

snEQBa a aaa enn saa anns aasQa QDanaQ QQBaa aoEisQa a aacaHa

Harmonica Band Is Fun

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN *

25. Compass point 44. Christian

26. Young salmon festival

27. Utmost 45. Girl watchers

46. VIPs

1. Explosion

2. Author Burrows

3. Pasture

Par lime 28 min.

AP Nmwtfmaturut

4. City on the Rhone

5. College student

6. Lineman

7. Auto shelter

8. S-shaped curve

9. Santas team

10. Girls name

11.- Vegas

17. Florentine iris

18. Pinnacle

19. Unicorn fish

20. City on the Danube

21. Legend

23. Cubitus

24. Vile

26. Gertrude Steini 33. World-weary

35. Maple genus

36. Sandarac tree

37. That girl

38. Salary

39. Marker

40. Eskimo

41. Clique

42. vetch plant

Grant Supports Adult Education

The School of Education at East Carolina University has receivd a grant of $26,359 for 1974-75 to continue a program to strengthen educational experiences for teachers in the field of adult education.

The grant was approved bj^the N. C. State Board of Education for the second year in a three-year project Dr. Leonard D. Lilley, Jr. of

the ECU School of Education said objectives of the project are to develop and initiate a sequence of courses in adult education which will be offered both on-campus and off-campus and to provide consultant services to adult education programs in community colleges and technical institutes.

Hardly A Land

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -John Keating wont let anything keep him from blowing a tune with 50 other oldsters in weekly harmonica concerts, wheelchair or no.

Its wonderful, says the 82-year-old Keating, who ,was confined to a wheelchair three years ago by a stroke. Tires just no way Ill miss it.

'The members ^of the Senior Citizens Fun and Fellowship Harmonica Band, ranging in age from 65 to 85, play old favorites and even some rock n roll. f

They have an appropriate theme song: Enjoy Yourself, Its Later than You Think.

'The bands director, Vernon Rathell, 78, says he had never before played the harmonica.

That just proves if you can hum a song, you can play it on the harmonica, Rathell says. I tell them if they only blow one note in three, its worth it.

The music may not be good by some standards but having fun is the important thing. For many of the band members, its about their whole social life.

Josephine Bozyk, youngster of the group at age 65, gives credit to the band for dispelling her depression when her husband died.

When I lost my husband, I almost went to pieces, she said. But I joined the band Im a soloist. I love every minute of it.

The band often gives concerts at nursing homes and once performed for a junior highschool.

Ill tell you, about 15 of those kids came out in the hall after the concert to tell us how much they liked it, Rathell said. They especially liked a

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<COS(XffE

12:00 News 17:30 Search ,

1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 7:00 Guiding 7:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right

3 30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game

4 00 News

4 X CBS News 7:00 Truth or

7 X Tell Truth

8 00 Dirty Sally 8 X Football

11.x Final Report 11 X Movie

7 M NYPD

7 X Nashville

8 X Sanford

8 X Brian Keith

9 X Movie

Pollers II 00 News

11 X Ton.ght

1 :X Midnight

2 X News

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GEN E>3^ TENDEJvaES: An exceUcnt day and evening to get together socially with good friends and interesting acquaintances. Weekend trips also favored. You can work towards gaining yow personal goals more easily.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt.\i9) Plan that vacation now that you have been wanting to^TOe for some time. Get together with good friends and have fun. Avoid contention.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Hunches, combined with your good judgment, could make this a banner day for you. Show more interest in the one you love. Avoid troublesome situations.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle My new arrangements necessary with partners, so get at this early. Something Comes up so you know how to expand intelligently, when and where.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan your work more wisely so you save both energy and time and get better results, have more rapport with associates. Shop.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Arrive at a cooperative understanding with some associate who has been stubborn. Avoid one with a strange sense of humor who could cause you some trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep busy keeping promises to others so you improve whatever business you we in, and be more cooperative with co-workers as well Getting help with your health is wise now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle business matters wisely, then make this a happy evening with good friends. More thoughtfulness for mate brings fine raults. Act wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Whe being affectionate at home, study the situation and quietly know what should be done to improve matters. Discuss monetary affair for security. Meditate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you use your intuitive perception more, you can find the right way to add to present abundance. Listen to what a clever business expert

has to suggest. ... ...

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can handle practical affairs most efficiently today. Consider the ethical angle, alM. Plan the future better by studying assets and liabities

carefully. ^ ^ .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get much accompUshed in the social world, as weU as have fun with congeniis. Take steps to further a personal aim.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have some new interest to delve into, so get into the privacy of your study and do jurt that Romance with mate is more important than you think.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very intuitive and this quality should be encouraged By permitting quiet, undisturbed hours for meditation. Tim will help your chd get the right solution to difficult problems. There is much love of people here, but be fo screen playmates early for best results. There could be a fme religionist, orator, teacher, writer here. Sports ^e fme.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate Md $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629,

Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

TEL AVIV (AP) A land flowing with milk and honey Israelis sometimes refer to their biblical home.

But the price of milk has gone up more than 50 per cent in the past six months to 25 cents a quart and Israeli grocers report a shortage of honey..

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74, TIm CMcto Tribmw

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

reasoned that if North could jump to five spades without the two minor suit aces, there had to be play for twelve tricks. Against unimaginative

NORTH

defense, he would have been

A A 9 3

right.

V A K J 8 4 2

Garozzo led his fourth-best

K Q

club, and Easts queen drove

7 6

out the ace. Declarer had to

j WEST

EAST

get rid of dummys club loser.

542

so he cashed the king and

V 10 6 5

Q73

queen of diamonds and the ace

J732

10954

of hearts, and came to his hand

K543

0109

with a heart ruff. A club was

SOUTH

discarded on the ace of

A Q 10 8 7 6

' diamonds and a club was

ruffed in dummy.

A 8 6

After discarding a club on

A J 8 2

the king of hearts, declarer

The bidding:

continued with a low heart.

South West North

East

East discarded a club and

1 Pass 2 V

Pass

South ruffed with the six of

2 Pass 3

Pass

spades. Without a moments

3NT Pass 5

Pass

hesitation, Garozzo overruffed

6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of dk

Probably the most exciting bridge player to kibitz is I many-time world champion Benito Garozzo of Italys famed Blue Team. Both his dummy play and defense are designed to keep his .opponents guessing, and he has brought off many spectacular coups. This hand is from Italys match against Spain in the World Team CHympiad.

The Spanish North-South pressed a little in bidding to the spade slam. South was aggressive in accepting Norths slam try with his minimum hand. However, he

with the king!

This play convinced declarer that East held the jack of spades, so when Garozzo returned a club, declarer ruffed with dummys ace to prevent an overruff. Now he confidently led the nine of spades and finessed, but Garozzo produced the jack of spades for the setting trick.

Observe that if Garozzo overruffs routinely with the jack of spades, declarer will make his contract. He has no alternative but to ruff the club return with the nine of spades and cash the ace, dropping the king, leaving declarer with two high trumps.

.Tm

FLOATING EXHIBITION HALL Discovery. the New England Aquariums new floating amphitheatre with a spray welcome from Boston FireboaL is nudged into berth on arrival from Wisconsin. 'The 3-story, 180 by 54 foot ship contains a 1,000-seat observor

stadium overlooking a 250,000-galloa pool The pool will be stocked with bottlenose dolphins and sea lions. The craft was built in Wisconsin and was towed to Boston via the St Lawrence seaway. (AP Wirophoto)

Plans Unchanged

For TV Games

TICE

DRIVE.IN

THEATRE

rock n roll song called Baby, Of Milk, Honey Do You Miss Me I wrote for

my grandchildren.

SUIT FILED DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) A coalition of groups opposing public aid to parochial and private schools have filed suit here to halt distribution of funds to private schools under a recently passed state law.

By JAY SHARBU-TT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The three TV networks, electronic eyes steady and microphones ready, say their annual pro football blitz will start on schedule this month, even if some of the best-known players dont.

The 32-day-old NFL players strike still is under way and less than 2^ weeks remain before the start of preseason play, a Cincinnati Bengals-At-lanta Falcons joust NBC will televise on Aug. 17.

Ev6n if the strike isnt over by then, ABC, NBC and CBS officials say,> there still are no current plans to drop any games from the three-network schedule of 196 games, from preseason to Pro Bowl.

The only uncertain note is sounded by a spokesman for ABC Sports President Roone Arledge, whose network has 18 pro gamesincluding thk Jan. 20 F*ro Bowl in Miamicoming up this season.

Asked if ABC might not televise several of the early games if the strike doesnt end, the spokesman replied: "Thats a hard question, because weve talked about that and really havent made a decision.

But he emphasized that as of now, ABCs schedule remains unchanged.

As if ABC doesnt have enough to worry about, its NFL Monday Night Football opener on Aug. 19 will, for the first time in its history, be competing against NBCs Monday|^Night Baseball

game.

At CBS, and NBC, each fac-

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

r X r

r X 12'

Our Price

$395

$495

Compare

Compart

at$450

at SS7S

PricM includ* 0liv*ry and sat up anywhart In Oraanville arta

Quality Conttruction of Matonite tiding, talf-taal roofing thinglat, trtafod 4x4 runnort, H plywood floart, Vy" plywood coilingt.

Call Collocf (tl*j 715-09*5 >

Tim Parkins or Robart Parkins 7:11 AM-5:iS PM. Nights Call CnHacf 714-01*7

PER-FLO PRODUCTS

GOLDSBORO, N.C.

TWO GNUS ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two white-bearded gnus, also known as wildebeests, have arrived at the North Carolina Zoo near Asheboro, according to Zoo Director William Hoff.

MEADOWBROOK THEATRE

NOW SHOWING FOR ONE WEEK

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

obc) southeastern

4 Milas Wast of Oraanvllla an US-144 Farmvilla Hpry-

PITT

4 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame St

5 X Electric Co 4 X Athat's New' 4 X Zoom

7 X Your Future

7 X Electric Co

8 X Washington

STARTS

TODAY

At Your Adult Kn tertainmant Cantar

th fxu umu CO ftitm

1HE DIRTY DOILS

MID**I PSMMK s>4Kfa>

COLOa/MTED X

JOHN ALDERMAN DENISE DRAKE

Call for Showtimt

756-0848

NOW THRU TUE.

OHNNY

NS-S SAO... NB-S aSUiCK...

HI'S asAimpuiui MTU. STCAL VOUN NBANTI

TOUGHI

WEEKDAYS; 7:M 9:00 SAT.BSUN.:3:N S;N 7:f 9;M CHILD SI ADULT S3

STARTS WEDNESDAY SIDNEY POrriER * BMJ. COSBY . V, HARRY BCIAFONTE-g-^d^

*UpUnun 3aturd4ty Night*

ALSO

iiiTirTiTiTiiiiiiTr-mn

SKY AT AAORNING'

RAtSi PG

ing an 89-game schedule, the official word is that no games will be dropped, even if the strike continues.

The years pro. football package is costing the networks in excess of $52 million.

Industry sources say ABC, whose games are in costly prime evening time, is charging national advertisers an average of $100,000 per minute for its preseason and regular season games.

TTie preseason tab at ^CBS and NBC is $60,000 and $49,000 a minute, respectively, sources .say.

NOW PLAYING

Iieremiah

Johnson

ALSO

RICHARD

HARRIS

MAN IN THE WILDERNESS"

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75 JANE FONDA & DONALD SUTHERLAND IN

"KLUTE"

(R)

LAST

DAY!

BIG BAD MAMA'

(R)

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

N8W SH8WING!

BI6 CLIHT EASTWOOB BACH IH ACTIOH!

CUNT

EASTWOOD

THUNDERBOLT and UGhTTFOGT

j Unitad Artnti With Jeff Bridges & George Kennedy

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 DD0RS0PEN2P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT HIT!

PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS

(G)

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

THIS COUNTRY-STYLE RANCH HOUSE has many conveniences that will add up to year-round living comfort for the eptire family. A double front door opens on a spacious foyer, the perfect spot for welcoming guests. To the right there is a well-proportioned living room with a large dining room beyond. A pretty window seat, a library corner and a huge fireplace with wood box are some of the features of the family room. The working part of the kitchen includes a pantry closet with space-saving sliding door, a counter-top range and built-in oven, and lots of storage space. Each rear bedroom has two windows and a large closet; the third bedroom has two big closets, two windows and a private bath with enclosed shower. Architect Herman York, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432, designed Plan HA840Y with 1,729 square feet. Anyone interested in knowing the price of the blueprint must send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply.

Hancock Soon Be

By KAREN G. GRAY

BOSTON (UPI) - It finally looks as if the 60-story, combination plywood-glass John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. now over a year delayed in being completed and several thousand broken window? later - is about to get a new face.

Workers began installing $6 million in new windows last month and officials say the task should take some nine months to finish.

The skyscraper home office originally was designed to accommodate the limited available space as well as to enhance its Copley Square environment via its unique rhomboid shape and reflective windows.

However, unforeseen circumstances resulted in a spectacular defect which impeded the completion of construction and subsequent occupation of the building and made John Hancock known the world over.

Many of the 10,344 window-panes which were to theoreti cally reflect the towers surroundings began to fall out during high winds and thousands had to be replaced with plywood.

The Hancock people now are saying a solution to the problem has been found and that the initial occupation of the building should begin by the end of this year and be concluded by early spring of 1975. Last month the insurance company announced that the supplier, subcontractor, architect, contractor and Hancock had agreed to begin replacing the two-ply thermopane glass

Building

Qetting

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 1, 197413

Appears A Glass

Te^

Face

HT-'V-JJI

BOSS, I F0R60T WHAT IT WAS YOU ASKED ME TO BRING YOU

I NOW YOU WONT HAVE SOMETHING THAT VtXJ (X>JY EVEN KNOW THAT YOU

BUMSTEAO, I THINK THE A ENERGY CRISIS FINALLY HIT NOUR BRAIN

with strong^ tempered glass, which is some 100 pounds lighter per unit. The reglazing of the building is slated to cost $6 million, which Hancock Vice President Walter A. Gallagher says. Im sure John Hancock wont pay.

Besides the $6 million, Hancock has accrued at least $300,000 in additional expenses, including testing costs and consultant fees since the problem first manifested itself, along with suits pressing against the company maintaining that construction had caused areas surrounding the building to sink, forcing foundations to crack and streets and sidewalks to cave in.

The basic question, What was the problem? has yet to be answered.

Hancock officials say they are not in a position to discuss whos to blame or assess what the problem was. Consultant Robert J. Hansen, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has been conducting wind tests, remains silent on the point. He will say only that he can answer no substantive questions relating to the building. In fact, everyone involved in the construction of the building seems to be hesitant to answer any inquiries as to who is to blame and what constituted the main problem.

Those who figured intricately into the production of the building included the prestigious I.M. Pei & Partners architectural firm; Purdue University, which conducted wind tunnel tests; Cupples Product Division of H.H. Robertson Co., in Pittsburgh, subcontractor for glass-wall installation; Gilbane Building Co. of Providence, R.I., the contractor' and Libbey-Owens Ford Co., Toledo, Ohio, the glass manufacturer.

Six Attended Library Ass^fi Meet In N.Y.

Six members of the East Carolina University Library staff attended the annual conference of the American Library Association in New York recently. The conference program included special sessions on governance of academic libraries intellectual freedom, collection development, standards for libraries, government documents and cataloging revision.

The ECU Library ^taff members attending were Dr. Ralph Russell director of Library Services; Ralph Scott, Marilyn Stephenson, Elizabeth Moore, Sallies Mann and Anne Briley.

Two members of the ECU Library Serials staff, Mary L. Williams and Judy Moore attended a workshop on frocessing of serials at the Library of Congress.

Their reluctance to commit themselves on the subject is understandable. They all have played a prominent role in putting up what has become Bostons ugliest newest downtown building. The defective windows liave caused Hancock considerable embarrassment, along with millions of dollars in additional, unexpected expenses.

It is uncertain who will pick up the $6 million tab. however, at this point it is certain that Hancock is remaining adament in its refusal to pay the reglazing costs.

Gallagher said any potential litigation in the matter is in the hands of Hancocks attorney and it is not proper to have a public discussion of the subject.

It is conceivable that the situation could ultimately be settled out of court, he added.

Hancock plans to start transferring the home office headquarters by the end of this year. Hancock will occupy two-thirds of the building while five other tenants will take up the remaining space. According to Gallagher, throughout the ordeal there have been no lease cancellations.

Hancocks five neighbors will be the Eastern Gas subsidiary Boston Gas; Ernst & Ernst, an international accounting firm; Merrill Lynch; First National Bank; and Sentry Insurance Corp.

In spite of Hancocks wealth of problems stemming from the falling glass saga, the company was approached last fall by

Community Relations Chancier Blackington said the company Was agreeable to the proposition.

The company is hoping that the information center and a top floor observatory will serve to draw Bostonians and out-of-towners during the bicentennial and afterwards to what they expect to become another of the citys tourist attractions, after months of being a national eyesore.

Doesn't See Quick Vote

BOSTON (AP) Sen. Edward Kennedy says he does not expect President Nixon to seek a quick House vote on impeachment so he can stand trial sooner in the Senate.

In an interview with the Boston Herald American in Washington on Wednesday, the Massachusetts Democrat said, Ive heard talk about the pos-sibilitj^ but I dont expect it will happen.

Several White House aides said Wednesday that option was open but not under active consideration.

Kennedy refused to predict how the Senate would vote, but he forecast overwhelming approval of impeachment in the House.

He praised the House

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William O. Price, 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 Executirx 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 3rd day of July, \9T4.

Ethel M. Price Route 3, Box 227 Ayden, N C.

Executrix of the Estate of William O Price, Oeceased.

July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John E. Stoughton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of July, 1974. Sam B Underwood, Jr., Executor Estate of John E Stoughton P O Box 527 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 1974

Judiciary Committee, which KtotaelKne'orthe'Bcei-- recommended three arUcles of tennial Commission about si- impeachment. He said the pan-

tuating a Boston Visitors information center in the building. Hancock Director of

Pitt Student Was Featured In Publication

Stanley L. Little of Ayden-Grifton High School was recently featured in the eighth annual edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74.

He is the son of Mrs. Betty N. Little of Ayden.

He is active in the National Honor Society, a church worker assistant editor of the school newspaper, a member of the Science Club and Spanish Club and is a Boy Scout.

He was selected to attend the 1973 Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in Raleigh.

Little plans to attend East Carolina University and study history and political science.

In addition to having his biography printed in the book. Little will also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $500 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firms annual Survey of High Achievers.

RARE LITTLE STINKERAb employee at the Oklahoma City Zoo holds a baby African aardwoU. the first of its breed to be born in captivity. Zoo officiate say only 15 of the animate, members of the hyena family, are in captivity, four of them at the zoo in Oklahoma CHy. The aardwolf emits a smell somewhat like that of a skunk when frightened. (AP Wirephoio)

el performed a noble service at a time when a large segment of the public held government institutionsand the Congress itself in low esteem.

Asked whether he had decided to seek the presidency in 1976. Kennedy said, My target date is still next year. I will make my intentions known at that time, if not before. Right now Im still undecided.

ECU Library Receives Grant

Strengthening of the law resources and enviromental and ecological resources areas in the East Carolina University library will be made possible through a $4,235 grant from the Office of Education for College Library Resources?^

Dr. Ralph E. Russell, director of ECU Library Services, said course offerings included legal aspects of several disciplines which require supporting library material and that additional

environmental-ecological

materials will enhance the research and training in ecological sciences which included the recently-established Institute of Coastal Resources.

AGREEMENT REACHED CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Thomas N. Roboz, chairmfn of the board and chief executive officer of Chadbourn Inc.. Charlotte based textile firm, says an agreement has been reached on settlement of a stockholders class action against the firm and other defendants.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydice Cannon Wor thington and husband, Ben Frank Worthington V. William Cannon and wife, Jessie Ruth Cannon, Lennon A Cannon and wife, Valerie Cannon and Awnnie Cannon and wife, Fannie Mae Cannon, Respondents, the same being file No. 74 S P 122, the undersigned commissioners will on the 15th day. of August, 1974, at 12 00 O'clock Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more parjicularly described as follows, to wit

DATE OF SALE AUGUST IS, 1974 12:00 O'clock Noon LYING and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Pitt Street, adjoining the lands of John Arthur Smith, Clara Williams and others and further being iden tified as being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F 26, Page 14, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolirva, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be made subject to Pitt County Winterville Township 1974 AD Valorem Taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit Ten (10 per cent) per cent of his, her or their bid as evidence of good.faith This Sale is subject to Confirmation by the Court.

This the 16th day of July, 1974 S M E Cavenidsh Commissioner s Richard Powell Commissioner July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PURSUANT TO THE "SATELLITE ANNEXATION LAW" ADOPTED BY THE 1974 SESSION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA 9ENERAL ASSEMBLY

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being within the distance required under the "Satellite Annexation Law" adopted by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1974, said law not being yet codified (but which law is in full force and effecf as of July 1, 1974) said owners having filed petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to said "Satellite Annexation Law" notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, August 8, 1974 at 8:(W P.M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an or dinance annexing the following described satellite territory to the City of Greenville:'

BEGINNING at a stake, said stake being located at the intersection of the centerline of US 264 where it is intercepted by Hardee's Run; and running thence with the centerline of said Highway N. 41 degrees 30' E., 225 feet; Thence, N. 47 degrees 30' E. 873 feet; Thence, continuing N. 43 degrees X' E., 352 feet; Thence, N. 39 degrees W 877 feet; Thence, S. 47 degrees 30' W., 79 feet. Thence, continuing S. 47 degrees 30' W., 146 feet; Thence, S. 15 degrees 30' W 234.5 feet. Thence, N. 39 degrees 35' W., 22 feet; Thence, N. 39 degrees 35' W., 195.5 feet. Thence, S. 56 degrees 15' W., 37 feet; Thence, N. 39 degrees 35' W., 1,716 feet to an iron stake on the Run; Thence, S. 0 degrees 45' W., 300 feet to a water oak ir\ the Julia Crawford Heirs line, Ttience, N. 85 degrees 50' W., 18,25 feet to a stake in the path. Thence, S. 6 degrees 10' W., 1,067 feet. Thence, S. 18 degrees 50' W., 162 feet; Thence, S. 29 degrees 30' W., 192 feet; Thence, S. 45 degrees 50' W., 286 feet; Thence, S. 12 degrees E., 1,602 feet to the mouth of a ditch in Hardee's Run; Thence, with Har dee's Run the following courses and distances: N. 77 degrees E., 215 feet, S. 84 degrees 30' E., 600 feet, N.*83 degrees 20' E. 497 feet, N. 46 degrees 30' E., 333 feet; N. 62 degrees 30' E., 355 feet; N. 80 degrees 50' E., 172 feet, N. 74 degrees 15' E., 376 feet, N. 88 degrees 30' E., 310 feet, S. 56 degreev 146 feet to the point of beginning, and being all that certain parcel of land conveyed to W. Z. Morton by that certain deed dated the 18th day of March 1959, and recorded in Book w 30, at Page 544 of the Pitt County Registry. Containing approximately 205 acres.

All Hsersons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they wm be afforded an opportunity to be/n>ard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

July 25; August 1, 1974

Presented As A Peblic Information Service

THE CHILDREN OF R F

McLawhorn wish to thank everyone for all kind expressions of sympathy in the days of our bereavement May God bless each of you

Classified

Ads

Card of Thanks

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

CAMARO Z28, 1974, gold, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, disc brakes. Take op payments. Call 946 0210, Washington, N C.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1978, grey, 4 door hardtop, new transmission. Good condition S950. Call 752 0113.

WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 966 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

CHEVROLET IHOiU door Call 756^ 5498 ^

Having Enaine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

ith

917 W. 5th St. 75 H31

14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 1, 1974

Auto for Salo

ffbRVAlR1964 convertible, good condition. Phone 758 0943.

OODOE DART SWINGER 1972. 6 cylinder automatic, air corKlitioner and power steering, 3 door hardtop. 16,000 actual miles, 758-1109

FORD 1968 TORINO OT, excellent condition, new paint job. Call 756 0333.

Priced to sell. 752

72, oo 2653.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

MAVERICK GRABBER 1971,.6

cylinder, straight drive, good con dition, average gas mileage (21 miles per gallon). Contact Thomas Dail at 758 0114 or 746^4439.

MUSTANG '65. S200. Call 752 2 589.

OLDS DELTA ROYALE 88 1972.

Beautiful condition, 44,000 miles. One owner. $2,400. Call 756 5942.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1947. Excellent condition $800 00. Call 752 1645.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 door radio, heater, air corulitioner, 825 9351

____4__

1970,

Call

TOYOTA COROLLA 1973, air con

dition, 4 door, royal blue, 12,000 miles, like new. Call 758 6101 before 4 p.m. and 758 3234 after 4 p.m.

VW72 SQUAREBACK, new tires, luggage rack, excellent condition. Call 756 5177.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

BGDODBi

HHBBBBHH

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

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.

1974 DIXIE INBOARD, Outboard Mer Cruiser, 140 horsepower. Phone 756-6773 after 6.

1970 FIBERGLASS TRIHULL, 55

horse Johnson. Best offer. Call 756 6232 or 756 6905.

42' WDRK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758 1505.

ALMOST NEW ALUMINUM boat for sale. $55. 758 3669 day.

FULLY EQUIPPED 18' mahogany hull sailing sioop, trailer, 3 hor sepower outboard motor. Call Washington 946 8281.

14' 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

1972 HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4406.

1944 HONDA CB 140, excellent condition. Call 752 5085.

1973 HONDA SL 350, 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 2569 after 5 p.m.

1974 CB 750 HONDA, low mileage, like new. Call 746 6846.

1974 HONDA CL 200, almost new, safety bar, luggage rack. 1108 W. Wright Rd. $900 firm).

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD BRONCO, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 10,000 miles, 4 wheel drive. Contact Bill Hill at 758-0114 or Dwight Myers at 524-5841, Grifton, N.C.

1974 FORD pick up. V 8 automatic transmission. Call 756-4150.

1973 DOOGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering & brakes, air conditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt OldsDatsun, 756 3115.

Dogs & Pets

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758 5610.

AKC GREAT DANE^BRINOEL

puppies, 8 weeks old. $150. Phone days 752 7171, night and weekends 752 4632.

RED IRISH SETTER puppies, registered. $100 $135. 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

Shots. 9 weeks old. 946 0281.

RETRIEVERS.

$65. Chocowinity

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS for

sale. Call 746 6987 after 6.

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers 756 0053.

WAITRESS WANTED6;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? Demon strate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment Call Friendl> Home Parties, 746 6707.

MAN NEEDED for permanent part time job in the circulation depart ment of the Daily Reflector. Must be at least 18 years of age and have car. Also must be available each at ternoon Monday through Fridays from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Contact circulation department The Daily Reflector.

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.

GOOD CHARACTER a must! Op portunity for $250appliance ser vice 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 pur chase plan, etc. For interview call 756 48ip.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Need sales representative to call on in dustrial 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 am bitioos, 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 p>ersonal 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.

RESTAURANT MANAGER, must have experience. Also dishwashers, with machine experience. 758 1920.

WANTED: First cook, experienced only, good pay and working con-4dUions. Call 752 3266.

NEEDED: waitressexperienced

only. Good reference, good pay and tips. Call 752 3266.

Dogs & Pets

REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies $25. A few good rabbit dogs. 2 English Setters. Robert Joyner, Maury, call collect 747 3912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Water Baits

Canadian and African Ni^ht Crawler Worms, Minnows, Gray Crickets.

OPEN EVERY DAY

HODGES BAIT SHOP

Located on Chicod Creek 9 miles out on 244 east

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8:30 5:30. Experience in double en try. Send resume to Bookkeepjer, 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 nOmber 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.

PAINTERS WANTEDpreferably experience and very reliable. Call 756-6873 or 746 6079.

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.

COLLEGE GRADUATE IN English desires immediate full time em ployment. Types well. Works hard.-General office experience. 756 4155 or 752 4222.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT day or

night. Experienced. Call 752 4260.

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.

FOR SALE

Uvestock

QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 years old. Price $325. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

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 & 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.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car->ets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

- St

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.j 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.

BSR 4500 TURNTABLE in perfect condition. $45. Call after 5, 758 5195.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS!

Overton's Supermarket is now taking applications for 2 full time meat cutters. Up to $4.00 per hour, to start. Paid life insura n.ce, hospitilization, vacation. Apply in person at Overton's.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.

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 Q178.

HANDSOME 42" round pedastal dining table, Daystrom, Spanish oak, formica. Like new. $50. Phone 756-3950._

WURLITZER ELECTRIC ORGAN

mahogany, complete with ben/h and accessories. Also business desk and chair. A great bargain. Lot 146 B. Shady Knoll Trailer Court.

4 YEAR OLD QUE^N SIZE Sim

mons mattress, excellent condition, moving, must sell. $20 . 756-6775

5 PIECE BEDROOM 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'/4-3'/4> Rudy's 752 5167.

OO YOU NEED your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. stocks Disposal Service at 746. 3705 after 5 p.m.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Flet engraved wedding invitations, stationary, caliing cards etc.

Call for an appointment

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th St.

7$4.21I3

Tom Togs, Inc.

Manufacturers of infants and childrens sleep and playwear needs sewing machine operators and trainees. Modern new factory. Good health, insurance pian. Located on Highway 64, 4 miles__west of Bethel in ^CSftitoer'

A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

Part-time secretary, dictation80 words per minute, typing60 words per minute, mornings, experienced, above age 25. Phone 752-6154.

Building for rent, 6,000 square feet. City water, located in Grimesland. Ideal for business with customers in Greenville and Washington.

Phone 756-1876.

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with \ wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated ) appliances, dishwasher, garba(^ disposal, decoratoi selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-c)osets totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3B19

SPECIAL

1973 LTD

2 door hardtop, all extras.

Was $3795

NOW

*3395

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

Preacher tihnenason

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN

Preacher -Edmondson Bob Blanton James Lloyd

I -

103 East Greeiville Blvd., Greeiville

9x12 carpet, power mower. Zenith portable TV, $25 each. Thursday and Friday. 756-7782.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. , Ideal for home; or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

Mobil* Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SUMMEI^ RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 12 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125_Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3684.

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, 4*.'i miles from Greenville, N.C. Phone 746 3546.

68 ACRE. Approximately 20 acres cleared. 15,2d0 lbs. lobacco allotment. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty. Days 758-1183 and nites 752-0473. , '

MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEAR university and W^i-^uates school. 4 bedroms, 2 baThs. 75B 1566.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroonfc assume payments. Call 746-6892.

PRICED TO SELL20x50 double wide trailer, bath and '/t. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new carpet, drapes, furniture, TV antenna, shed and central air coditioner. Call 756-2396.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE1969 Clemson, 12x40, 2 bedroon, air conditioned, furnished, gas heat, excellent condition, in lot next to Pitt Plaza. $2,500.00. Call 752 0253 after 6:M p.m.

2 BEDROOM, V/7 bath mobile home, electric appliances, air conditioner and washer. 756-6682 after 5:30.

MOBILE FOR SALE or rent, 1971, 2 bedroom, large living room, air conditioner, new furniture, shag carpet. Like new. $3,400. 758-0645.

12x52 MOBILE HOME tor rent, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752 0589.

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: Sears camper, sleeps 4, zip on 10x12 screened-in shelter, excellent condition. $300 or best otter. 108 Osceola Drive, 758-1650.

Lost & Found

LOST: Dog in vicinity of Holly and 1st Street, female black Cocker Spaniel, V/i years, "Tana." Reward! Leave word at 756-7818 or 112 A Holly St.

LOST: Green and white 20" banana bike. Last seen at Piggly Wiggly in Meadowbrook. It found, call 752-0017,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Azalea Gardens. Call 758 3822.__ .

MOBILE HOME tor 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

general construction,' septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Sogers at 7564150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

BD. G. Nichols

5SALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

DUPLEX APARTMENTS tor 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.

Ipra For Better Buys "

U1 Real Estate

realtoiJI Call or tee _

' Wiiliford

i List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-391I (, . Night PL2-4409,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Now is the time to plant your fall cucumbers.

Contracts are avotfable now.

. Contact J. Paul Cullifer Bethel, N.C.

Office 825-7961 Home 825-4591

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-78IJ7.

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sele

Lisiings Needed!

We need listings on all size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects! Call us.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 0.0. Nkheit, Realtor rse-ure

-^7^ ESTATES

minutes from the new medical

center.

Pine shaded lots. Prices ranging from $4,000 to $6,000.

Option at 7%% with $500 down

2 houses under construction

Contact our land office by calling

Stallworth

Realty

758-11831

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1 bath. Assume loan. Call 758-3464 or 758-5173 after 12:30 p.m.

EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining, family room combination, garage,'storm windows and doors, central air, Redwood fence, ^ell landscaped. 752 6062.

520 EAST 2ND. Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

WOULD YOU BELIEvEI! Five bedroom home for only $33,000, consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room tor dad's study and mom's sewing r'oom. Within walking distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1 978.

BELVEDEREby owner, very nice house with definite possibility of 7 percent loan assumption. Call 752-4921.

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY- acre lot on paved road near GrFmesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOT >OR sa6.

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad

joining the 11th tee at 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. 2Vj miles from Pitt Tech. $22,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758-1183, nights and weekends 752-0473.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

5TADIUM APARTMENT,904 : 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, turnis-e-complete modern, central heat . <o' air. $115 per mpnth. 752-57Q0, 756-4o7>.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

STIlATOItll Ms

- - aptrimenU '

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse* at reasonable rates. Furnished*or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8, Counfrv Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering In kitchens and baths.

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping 8, 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 VVall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patiw 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 6:30

754-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE;

Any person interested in the nursing education program beginning September 10, 1974, at Pitt Technical Institute contact Mr. G.S. McRorie, Dean of Students (756-3130).

This place was previously filledrc^^t 10 to 12 vacancies li^ye recently come about doe to sev^al students having moved from the area or for some other reasons.

Apartment For Rent

River

bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroorp apart menfs

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 .CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located oft E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road. 758 4015

Ultimate.

In Apartment 'Living

1, _2'

'rwasher dtyer^ hookup^ poor, ^lub house. Oi^ly 5 blocks from East Cqrpllrtil University, > .

^eck everywhere else first.

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _ >52-4225. ^

FEATURINO ~ N.

f i o t|3xy~LrLr, J

KITCHEN APPLIANCES >

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

^CMEVROLETj

AYDEN, N.C.

LenwDDd Heath'

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 tope

2 component unit (5 piece)

8 odd speakers 10 tape players 6 headphones

COLOR TVS

8 25" console colors 2 9" portable 1 19" portable

AIR CONOITIONERS

5 18,000 BTU 2 20,000 BTU 2 24,000 BTU 2 5,000 BTU 1 6,000 BTU

All items with full warranty Cash or check only Highest bid will be accepted.

FREIGHT LIQUIDATORS

West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

756-4851

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 1, 197415

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment (1 bedroom), '/t block from college and downtown. Available August 1st. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St. Phone 752 6175 days, or 752 5169 nights.

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

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn,-2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

House For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick home, unfurnished. $175 a month. Phone 753 3432.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East 5th Street. -

BRICK 3 BEDROOM furnished home in Ayden. Available August 10th. $265. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 752 7807.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1117 Evans St., 758 2347.

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT FORRENT in

country. Couples only. Call between 7:30 and 10:30, 756 5501.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and Jraperies, a complete kitchen, aii water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

EastlsFoo^

APARTMENTS

STORAGE AND OFFICE space available. Call 758-5131.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individuai air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open OailyV 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con-'nient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

A AN ACCREDITED ^ management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SB-4188 . iTm. 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

'Rats?

CALL

756-6424

HOLTS

BEST BUYS

fNEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service availabie on request. 758 2525.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office buiiding. Up to 30(X) square feet. Pbqne 752 4012 or 756 1493. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

73 Cougar '

Silver, black vinyl landeau* roof, air condition, stereo radio, really sharp. 53795.

73 Dodge Adventurer SE Pick-Up Truck Air , condition, automatic transmission, power steering, only 53295

73 Toyqta Truck

Like new 52595

Sedai\^

72 Cadillac DeVille

Full power, reduced to 52895

72 Pontiac Luxury LeMans

4 door hardtop, white, black vinyl top, sport wheels, air conditioned, low mileage, one owner, extra clean. 52895

73 Chevrolet Nova

4 door, 9,000 miles, V8, automatic' transmission, air conditioned, one local owner. 53195

69 Volkswagen An extra clean car. A real economy special 51195

71 Ford Pinto Runabout

Automatic transmission, extra clean. 51495.

USED CARS

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUKI

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burrougbs-Wollcomi.

Phone * 7S8-44p .

Earl

Ra^lgJd

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and Iwo room suites, ample parkiffo. prestige location, telephone din-swering service. Call 756 5166. '

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. S12 daily, S75 weekly. Call 756 0906.

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 6 bedroom cottage and 5 bedroom ar conditioned cottage. 752 3951.

Room For Rent

ROOMSNICE FOR businessmen or male students. Air conditioned. Near university. Call 752 3069 or 752 5076.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: lot, 2 acres of land on hill near Grimesland. Good location. 752 0678.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT a country house with 3 bedrooms. Call 756 3050 or 756 6765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rl. STOCKS

DISPOSAL

SERVICE

* "We may doze, but never close."

REGULAR

DEPENDABLE

PICK-DP

PHONE R. L. Stocks 746-3705 Willie Say 746-6853

Hamburger

Franchise

and your customers con charge all their purchases on our own unique credit cord. . . .All credit cord sole's 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 first' 6 months. For qualifying information coll Robert Ross with Wooten & Associates at 919- 781-0444

MEET THE WINNERS

OF THE

SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES

WHICH WERE GIVEN AWAY AT BOTH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1974

(Left to right) Cliff Frelke, Owner of The Iron Horse Suzuki, Roy Garrish, Manager of Piggly Wiggly, Mrs. Ruby Pierce, P.O. Box 215, Ayden, N.C. winner of the Suzuki motorcycle at the Dickinson Avenue Piggly Wiggly store and Dave Hardwood, Manager of The Iron Horse Suzuki.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

TEXAS TOPPER COEXTRY

SELL OUT ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK

BY NOW-SAVE hundreds OF DOLLARS

From American Motors to Lincoln Continental fo JeepThe toughest 4 letter word on wheels, and G/WC- The truck people.

J974 AMBASSADOR>

1974 AMBASSADOl

green with green interior

peuter with black interior stock no. 4133 Was S5539.35

(Left to right) Dave Hardwood, Manager of The Iron Horse Suzuki, James L. Freeman of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville, N.C. winner of the Suzuki motorcycle at the North Greene Street Piggly Wiggly and Cliff Frelke, Owner of The Iron Horse Suzuki.

We regret that everyone could not be a lucky winner, however, you can be a winner when you own a famous made Suzuki motorcycle, the only motorcycle that gives you a 12,000 mile warranty.

EACH OF THE ABOVE CARS AND TROCKS ARE FOLLY EQUIPPED AND PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX AND LICENSE.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

Check the examples of close out prices!

Each price reduced hundreds of dollars.

ED WALDROP MIKE HAYS CLIFF FRELKE JOHN WHARTON

VAN JOHNSON GARY ALFORD CLYDE CARROLL RICHARD TATUM

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267M

16The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 1. It74

July's Marketbasket Prices Rose At Record Rate

t the first half of this year, con- The price remained below the 1973. to the end of July, the lated sugar.

'<" <111111 ............................................................

MARKETBASKET COMPARISON

CHUCK

ALBUQUERQUE

ATLANIA

BOSTON

CHICAGO

DALLAS

DETROIT

MIAMI

LOS ANGELES

NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA

PROVIDENCE

SAUJAK

SEATTLE

.45

.67

.49

.45

.49

.75

.57

.55

.49

.43

.59

.71

.59

.53

.63

.59

.53

.82

.71

.67

.56

.55

,47 I 49 I 4] I 41 I

47 I

48 48

'^7 I

51 I 37

41 43

42 I

44 I -6

49 0

4? 12

41 I 0 43 I 9 34 29

48 0

17 0

50 -2 40 I i8 .41 I 0 .43 I 0 ,41 i-2

[1.09

1.29

ll.38

1.29

-7

.99

1.09

1.29

1.49

1.08

1.19

1.28

1.09

-15

.83

1.39

.69

.85

1.59

1.19

1.26

1.29

.85

1.29

1.04

1.44

GROCERY PRICES JUMPChart based on the Associated Press marketbasket survey shows comparative prices of three grocery items

in selected cities at the beginning of July and the beginning of August. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Workshop On Traffic Safety Held Wednesday

SAFETY WORKSHOP.. .The Rev. Coy Privette (L), President of the Christian Action League, and Col. E.W. Jones,

Highway Patrol Commander, were featured speakers at yesterdays Traffic Safety Workshop for the clergy.

A Traffic Safety Workshop for the clergy of all religious faiths was held here Wednesday by the Highway Patrol to assist the clergy in preparation for the observance of Traffic Safety Weekend on Aug. 23, 24, and 25.

Mrs. John Sugg, chairwoman of a Task Force on Highway Safety, served as moderator and speakers included Col E.W

Jones, Highway Patrol commander, and the Rev. Coy Privette, president of the Christian Action League of North Carolina,

Capt. J. T. Jenkins, Troop A Commander and the district sergeants of Troop A participated in the workshop presentation Jones said that over 52,000

people have been killed in traffic collisions in the state since 1930 and although the state so far this year has had 230 less fatalities than last, there have still been 819 people killed in traffic collisions.

Jones credited part of the reduction in deaths to the gasoline shortage which reduced travel and the lowered speed

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Consumers got hit during July with the worst round of grocery price increases in more than a year, ai\ Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. The bill went up an average of 4 per cent.

The AP checked the prices of 15 food and nonfood items in 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked at the start of every succeeding month. July was the first month since the beginning of the survey in^which the marketbasket bill went up in every city checked.

During June, the AP market^ basket went down in nine cities and up in four. The U.S. Department of Agriculture marketbasket for June, the latest month available, showed the price for farm-produced foods declined .1 per cent.

The higher totals at the end of July were due in part to higher wholesale prices. The Agriculture Departments Crop Reporting Board said Wednesday that prices of raw farm products went up 6 per cent from June 15 to July 15 after four months of decline.

There were higher prices for cattle, wheat, corn, soybeans and eggs and loWr prices for milk, cotton, peaches and dry beans. The farm price levels were reflected in the marketbasket survey. The AP found higher prices for eggs, which had been steadily declining since last August; a new round of increases in the price of meat; and a slight drop in the cost of milk.

During June, the price of meat went down, largely because of special sales staged by supermarkets in response to government pleas. The prices received by farmers for their livestock had been declining, but because retail prices remained relatively high through

Car-Wash To Be Held Saturday

A car-wash will be conducted Saturday by the CYF of the First Christian Church in Greenville on the 264 by-pass.

Hours of the car-wash will be from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Interior-cleaning will also be offered.

limit.

Pedestrian deaths totaled 330 last year in North Carolina and accounted for 17 per cent of the total of 1890 persons killed in traffic last year, he said.

Privette challenged the clergy ,to become involved in the mainstream of traffic activities where patrolmen are found. He urged the clergy to visit State Patrol offices and ride with patrolmen to see first hand what the trooper experiences as he patrols the highways, enforces the motor vehicle laws and investigates collisions that cause death and injury.

GOING AWAY ON A WEEK'S VACATION? OR LONGER?

A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP YOU SAVE MONEYI AND ENERGY!

1. Be sure all lights, air conditioning units and other appliances are off before you

leave.

2. Cut off your electric hot water heater.

3. Check with your appliance dealer to see if it is advisable V> cut off your refrigerator. If not, you may want to set the temperature higher.

4. Unplug your TV. If it is the "instant-on" type, it will continue to consume electricity even when not in use.

5. Check your plumbing fixtures and faucets to be sure they are and not leaking.

6. Be sure your utility bill has been paid up-to-date. If you are going away for a month or more you can make an estimated pre-payment for the upcoming

7. Read your electric meter before leaving. If you do not know how, make a simple drawing showing the position of the dial hands. When you return home, do the same and bring them to our office. Our customer service supervisor can tell you how much energy was used while you were away from home.

If you hav^any questions concerning the above suggestions, please give us a call at 752-7166.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIONt:

sumers rebelled and a backlog of meat was created.

The sales during June helped move the backlog onto the family dinner table and wholesale prices started rising again. Now retail prices are right back where they were before the sales and some items cost more now than they did on March 1, 1973.

The price of chopped chuck went up during July in nine of 13 cities checked, was unchanged in two and was down in oneDetroit. The average price on March 1, 1973, was $1.12. By Jan. 1, 1974, the average price was up to $1.23. It dropped back down to $1.12 on July 1, but at the time of the latest check was $1.27, a 13 per cent increase during the month.

The price of a dozen medium white eggs was up in every city during July, reflecting higher demand and shorter supply^

record $l-a-dozen level of last August, however. At the time of the latest check the average price of eggs was 62 cents a dozen, up 19 per cent during the month from 52 cents a dozen on July 1. The average price on March 1, 1973, also was 62 cents. Farmers have been complaining that they lost money and were forced to cut back production when eggs were selling at bargain prices during the first half of this year.

The latest survey showed that increases in the marketbasket totals ranged from a fraction of a per cent in New York City to 10 per cent in Miami, Fla. The average increase was 4 per cent.

In 11 cities, the bill was higher at the end of July than it was on Jan. 1, 1974, and on the average, prices are 6 per cent higher than they were seven months earlier From March 1.

1973, to the end of July, the marketbasket bill was up an average of 20 per cent.

One bright spot during July was milk. The price of a quart of whole milk declined in more cities than any other item. The average price of a quart of milk went from 44 cents on July 1 to 43 cents at the end of the month, a 2 per cent drop, but 19 per cent higheir than the 36-cents level on March 1, 1973.

The AP survey covered Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, 1,08 Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seattle.

The items on the checklist were: chopped chuck, pork

chops, frozen orange juice, coffee, paper towels, detergent, fabric softener, butter, eggs, peanut butter, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granu

lated sugar.

Standard brands and sizes or their nearest equivalents were used for the survey. The same supermarket in each city was checked each item. H an item was not available on one of the check dates, it Xvas not included in the m^ketbasket total.

termites . OR ANTS?

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

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

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

RadM/haoK

BACK TO

SCHOOL

Now Thru 8/10/74

CALCULATE YOUR SAVINGS ON THE RADIO SHACKlC-250

SENSATIONAL S20 PRICE CUT! REAIISTIC^CASSETTE RECORDER

89.95

IN OUR 74 CATALOG

Battery Or AC Operation!

Tota! Automatic Shutoff!

Perfect aid for students' Deluxe recorder features Auto Level recording, digital counter and built-in condenser mike Tape function pushbuttons, including etect Jacks tor external mike, earphone, 12 VDC adapter Includes earphone AC cord There s only one place you can find It Radio Shack 14-82's

Regular

69.50

and you can

GHARGEIT

At Radio Shack

Battery Or AC Power

Includes Carry Case. AC Adapter. Battery Charger!

Versatile portable 5-tunction calculator by Radio Shack ideal tor students and businessmen Automatic percent for direct add-on and discount computations plus constant key tor memory-type calculations Extra large 8-digit display and floating decimal 65-605

AUTOMATIC

CONSTANT

Works in all 5 functions!

AUTOMATIC PERCENT No nead to ntar decimals!

CLEAR KEY Press once for wrong entry. Twice to clear everything!

SALE! SWEET MUSIC BY REALISTIC FOR STUDENTS

CLOSE-OUT! CLARINETTE-80 TOTAL STEREO ENTERTAINMENT

SYSTEM

Reg.

199.95

SAVE $5

1795

Stereo package features AM-FM stereo radio, 8-track tape deck, plus 3-speed changer with diamond stylus Two air suspension speaker systems Free dust cover SORRY. NO RAIN CHECKS' 13-1193

REALISTIC' BATTERY-AC AM-FM PORTABLE

NEW REVISED EDITION IN FULL COLOR THE SCIENCE FAIR' STORY OF ELECTRONICS

Educational Comic Book tor Kids, Teachers Available At Participating Radio Shack Stores

SAVE $10

AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK ] WEATHERADIO

Reg 59 95 check time jm weather

instantly on

our full-teature top performer' 12-1458

Reg. 34 95

2995

Made in our own factory'Big sound' Attractive styling' Tone control' With earphone, batteries, AC cord 12-672

AM-FM CLOCK RADIO! WOOD CASE!

Supdrb sound'

Lighted clock and radio dials Snooze bar 12-1457

Reg 44 95

3388

5-BAND REALISTIC WEATHERADIO*

[save S16I

Features instant weather pushbutton Great reception on shortwave. VHF-Hi. aircraft, plus AM and FM 12-755

Reg 79 95

69s

DESK STYLE TELEPHONE

1195

. . . AND ACCESSORIES

Ideal for intercom or extension use Installs easily 279-371

TELEPHONE PLUG TELEPHONE JACK EXTENSION CORD WALL PLATE JACK

279-366

279-367

279-1261

279-1507

Note Customer-owned equipment connected to telephone company equipment may be subject to tariff

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

OPEN MONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. UNTIL*:00 P.M.

ALSO STORES IN GOLDSBORO. KINSTON. ROCKY MOUNT A WILSON

gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

PRICES MX

individual stores