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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 1 84

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 2. 1974.

PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Morgan Accused Page 6Obituaries Page 9Mills Contribution

PRICE 10 CENTS

House Sets August 19 To Open Impeachment Debate

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) House leaders shaping plans for the first presidential impeachment debate in 106 years have agreed to start it Aug. 19, with the first votes coming abou^ eight days later.

Although final details are

still to be worked out, it appears certain live television and radio coverage of the historic event will be permitted.

Under arrangements tentatively approved by the leadership of both parties Thursday, about seven days will be devoted to general debate and three or four days to

voting on the articles of impeachment.

The procedures contemplated now would not permit any new articles to be proposed and would limit amendments to motions to strike the three separate articles or sections of them.

Debate and voting procedures will be drawn up

Slight Rise Seen In Unemployment

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -^The nations unemployment rate showed little change from June to July, rising slightly from 5.2 to 5.3 per cent, the government reported today.

Unemployment has hovered between 5 per cent and 5.2 per cent since the beginning of the year. Julys increase was not considered significant by the Labor Department.

REFLECTOR

The relative stability in the employment situation was good news for the Nixon administration which had predicted increases in the jobless situation this summer.

The administrations chief economic coordinator, Kenneth Rush, told Congress Monday that President Nixons policies of economic restraint and budget cuts were likely to cause the unemployment rate to move up to between 5.5 per cent and 6

noTu m

752-1336

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

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

WE RE UNWILLING MEMBERS

We joined the National Farmers Organization when it first was established here. We signed a three-year membership contract. We submitted a written resignation at the end of this time, but they say this was not accepted and they keep sending us bills for dues. C.G.M. ^

Hotline was told by Gary Gibson, regional supervisor of the NFO, that your resignation was not accepted because your letter was not sent and received during the time specified in the contract. The contract states, he says, that a member who wishes to resign should send a written notice of resignation not more than 20 days before and not fewer than 10 days before the three-year membership period expires. If not, he is automatically a member for three more years. In other words, since youi- expiration date was Feb. 12, 1972, you should have sent a letter between Jan 23 and Feb. 1 of 1972. Your next chance will be between Jan. 23 and Feb. 1 of 1975.

You acknowledge that your letter was not sent during this 10-day riod in 1972,1t)ut was sent the previous summer, in plenty of time, you thought, since you had not understood this portion of the contract.

You say you will send a registered letter of resignation in 1975, to the national office in Corning, Iowa, with a copy also registered, going to the Bethel office.

WHY NO HONOR ROLL?

Why doesnt Rose High School have an honor roll and principals list like the other schools? W.P.S.

City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox said, We have not designated honor roll for our students for the past two or three years because we are trying to work out a more individualized approach in our instructional program. Honor rolls are not always a true judge of the effort being made by each individual. Outstanding students can be honored for their achievements in other ways.

DOES COUNTY MATTER?

Will it be all right for my boyfriend, whos from Beaufort County, to get his blood test there and for me to get mine in Pitt County, or do we both have to have them in,the same county in which we will be married? D.G.

Regina Wallace at the Pitt County Community Health Dq)artment checked on your question for Hotline. She said that all either of you needs is proof that you have had the blood test. It does not matter where it was obtained.

per cent by the years end. Some private economists, among them Walter Heller, are predicting higher rates.

Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Presidents Kennedy and John- " son, predicted in testimony before Congress Thursday an unemployment rate of about seven per cent by next year.

In its report today, the Labor Department said the number of Americans unable to find jobs last month rose from a seasonally adjusted 4.8 million to 4.9 million. Total employment was 'listed as 86.3 million in July, essentially unchanged since June but up by about 500,(X)0 since April following a six-month period of .virtually no growth.

The size of the civilian labor force rose by 250,000 in July to an adjusted 91.2 million, the third consecutive monthly gain following a lull in the previous three months.

The recent increases were accounted for largely by women, the government said.

Since April, the number of adult women in the labor force has increased by 800,000, while the adult male labor force rose by 140,000 and that of teenagers declined.

Stability in the unemployment situation last month'was reflected in the jobless rates r^ ported for most of the major categories; married men, 2.6 per cent; household heads, 3^ per cent; white workers, 4.8 per cent; adult men, 3.5 per cent; adult women, 5.2 per cent; and teen-agers, 16.2 per cent. These rates were the same or nearly the same as in June, the government said.

The jobless rate for blacks, at 9.4 per cent last month, also held steady. However, the rate for black teen-agers rose from 30.3 to 35.3 per cent.

Average hourly earnings of factory workers Were reported up by one cent in July to $4.1929 cents above a year ago. Weekly earnings averaged $156.29 in July, an increase of $1.63 from June and $9.65 from July 1973, but because of inflation the hourly earnings index in dollars of constant purchasing power declined 2.6 per cent, the government said.

Stevens Leaves State Board

RALEIGH (AP)Republican senatorial candidate William Stevens announced today his resignation as a member of the state Board of Transportation.

Stevens said he is stepping down from the transportation post becauseas he put it my full time candidacy for the Senate makes it impossible for me to give adequate attention to the board.

formally by the House Rules Committee at a meeting now set for Aug. 13. In preparation for the meeting, party leaders informally discussed the arrangements with the committee.

Meanwhile, in the Senate Rules and Administration Committee, strong sentiment developed to leave virtually unchanged the 106-year-old rules for impeachment trials.

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has proposed sweeping rules changes but members indicated little support for the Changes. The proposed changes would set new standards for what evidence would be allowed and would limit Cliief Justice Warren E. Burgers role.

If the House majority votes to impeach Nixon, a Senate trial would be held with a twothirds vote needed to convict the President and remove him from office.

At the White House, a presidential spokesman declined to discuss Nixons strategy for combating impeachment. Our strategy will become known to you as events unfold, Gerald L.

Warren told reporters.

The Aug. 19 date set for starting House debate represents a delay of nearly a week in the schedule jQiairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. had announced during the Judiciary Committees impeachment inquiry.

There was no immediate explanation for the delay but it is believed Rodino wants more time to prepare the committees report on the three articles it approved last week.

'During the committees consideration of the aricles, supporters of. President Nixon said they were too , vague to permit him to make a proper defense. Their efforts to amend the articles to make them more specific failed, but Rodino said the report would include factual information that would make it clear what charges were being brought against Nixon.

The New Jersey Democrat said last week the report would be ready next Tuesday, but it is understood Special Counsel John Doar has requested a few more days to prepare it.

Dean Sentenced

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Former White House counsel John W. Dean III was sentenced today to one to four years in prison for his role in the Watergate cover-up.

Dean, the principal witness against President Nixon in the cover-up, pleaded guilty eight months ago to conspiracy to obstruct justice.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica gave Dean until Sept. 3 to put his affairs in order.

Sirica said he would recommend that Dean serve his sentence in the minimum security prison at Lompoc, Calif.

Sirica handed down the"^sentence after denying a request from Deans attorney that the sen

tencing be delayed.

Deans attorney said a new batch of White House tapes being handed over to Sirica under a Supreme Court order issued last month contain evidence which might sugSt a light sentence for Dean.

The charge to which Dean pleaded guilty last October carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,(X)0 fine.

Sirica said he was giving Dean a month before beginning his sentence in part because of the illness of Deans mother-inlaw.

Deans wife. Maureen, was not present for the sentencing/^

Standing before Sirica. Dean said. 1 realize the wrongs Ive done ..but to say Im sorry is really not enough.

City Installing An Automatic

TURKISH TROOPERS patrol outside Dome Hotel in Kyrenia, Cyprus. In background, UN vehicles belonging to small United Nations

force protecting cypriot refugees who have chosen to stay in the hotel rather than flee Kyrenia. (AP Cablephoto)

Phone System Hgavy Fighting

le City of Greenville is in-'i Emergency numbers for the g ^^0

Erupts In Cyprus

The City of Greenville is in'-'i stalling a new automatic branch exchange system which will be fully operational on Aug. 5, according to City Manager Bill Carstarphen.

Carstarphen said that the new system is being installed as recommended by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. to improve the speed and efficiency of city telephone communications.

He explained that the new system should not only reduce the time required to place interdepartment calls within the city organization, but would also improve telephone service for citizens requesting assistance from city agencies.

The new system, he continued, will make most general government departments available to the public through a single telephone number (752-4137).

Monday

Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona will announce Monday how he will vote on impeachment, an aide says.

Rhodes, who has said repeatedly that he has not made up his mind on the issue, denied a report Thursday that he has decided to vote for President Nixons impeachment.

Ive made no decision,-Rhodes said.

An aide said Rhodes announcement on Monday will not be intended as guidance on how any other Republican should vote.

But it is generally conceded that a decision by Rhodes to vote for impeachment would be a serious blow to President Nixons chances of avoiding impeachment by the House.

Emergency numbers for the Fire and Police Departments will remain unchanged and an additional emergency number for the Rescue Squad has been added. Emergency numbers are: Fire Department (to report a fire), 752-3116; Police Department (to report a police emergency), 752-3141; and Rescue Division (to report a rescue emergency), 752-1133.

Carstarphen emphasized that the emergency numbers should be used only in cases of fire, police, or rescue emergencies.

All general government business calls should be directed to 752-4137 and all nonemergency police calls to 752-3342. he said.

Larger

Crowds

The semi-annual citywide Dollar Day sale held Thursday in Greenville has been termed a success.

According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, early comments indicated that Dollar Day was very successful. According to police reports, traffic was the heaviest of any Dollar Day sale in recent years.

Several store managers said that business was brisk all day and that many people were buying heavily, Creech said. The crowds were larger than in recent years. One store manager said that tiie August sale was much better than the February sale which was termed very* successful.

Dollar Day is held semiannually in Greenville at which time local merchants sell their current merchandise in order to make room for the next seasons apparel and items.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The biggest outburst of fighting since the Cyprus cease-fire agreement was signed three days ago, erupted across the western Kyrenia mountains today.

- Turkish forces advanced into four Greek Cypriot villages that were abandoned after heavy Turkish artillery barrages in the past 48 hours.

Turkish tanks launched a major assault against the sole Greek strongpoint still on the mountainsan artillery-defended outpost at the top of Mt. Kyparissouvouno.

A U.N. armored patrol attempting to go up the mountain was machine-gunned an hour ^ before noon and turned back without suffering any casualties.

A car full of reporters traveling behind the U.N. armored car was also fired at by Turkish soldiers There were no hits.

The fighting was centered at the village of Agridaki on the Nicosia side of the Kyrenia mountain range.

Reporters drove to the village at midmorning and watched as Greek national guardsmen retreated from machine-gun and mortar fire.

On the other side of the mountain, overlooking the sea, reporters an hour later watched as Turkish tanks traveling an old dusty road just below the crest of the narrow rocky \ange, fired at the Greek Cypriot strongpoint.

Answering fire came from artillery and machine guns.

Earlier, a scheduled meeting to draw up buffer zones and cease-fire lines under U N. aus

pices was postponed because the Turkish representative said he was not ready to attend. No explanation was given.

The role of the U.N. force was expanded in a U.N. Security Council resolution approved Thursday night, empowering the force to form a buffer, zone between the Turkish invasion force and the Greek Cypriot defenders.

The first task facing the 3,484 U N. soldiers will be the drawing up of cease-fire lines.

Fighting spread to the west and south from the Turkish beachhead in north Cyprus on Thursday.

U.N. officials reported artillery and mortar fire a mile jiwest of the coastal town of Lap-

ithos. nine miles from the port of Kyrenia. It was the furthest west of Kyrenia that fighting had been reported since the Turkish landing on July 20.

Fighting extended from Lap-ithos on the western edge of the Kyrenia mountains to the southern slopes near Greek Cypriot villages of Sysklipos and Ayios Ermolaos. U.N. spokes-' man Rudolf Stajduhar said in Nicosia.

In New York, the Security Council voted 12-0 Thursday to request Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to take appropriate action to implement a recommendation by Greece, Turkey and Britain that UN. forces form a buffer between the Turkish invasion force and the Greek Cypriots

Sees Demise Of Air Mail Stamp

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General E. T. Klassen said today he probably will soon ask for elimination of the air mail stamp because the classification now has little meaning.

Letters sent with air mail postage certainly are not getting the kind of treatment the extra three cents a stamp implies, he said.

He pointed out an agreement reached last October with commercial airlines to transport by air all first class mail going be yond surface transportation areas Before that, regular letters went on a space-available basis on airlines

Since the agreement. Klassen said and with a 25 per cent postage rate hike in between, air mail volume has decreased to the point where the Postal Service could not afford to give such letters special service even if a faster transportation method were available.

Klassen said removal of the 13-cent basic air mail rate would not in itself mean a boost in the rate for regular first class mail.

He outlined his position in a meeting with reporters and Sen Dick Clark. D-Iowa. Klassen would need to make any such recommendation to the Postal Rate Commission.

Two Firms Qualify For Bids On CBD Parcel

Two local firms qualified as bidders this morning on Disposal Parcel W-5 in the Central Business District, indicating plans to construct office buildings on the 8,100 square foot tract Appearing before the Redevelopment Commission during a call session, Clifton Everett Jr. of the law firm of Everett & CJheatham said that the attorneys propose to build a 1,680 square foot building on the parcel, located on the southwest

comer of Second and Washington Streets.

Everett said that the building would face Washington and would have a parking lot entrance on Second Street Parking would be provided for 12 vehicles.

Lee Ball, representing Blount & Ball Realty here, told the commissioners that his firm was acting as an agent for an undisclosed party that wanted to construct a 2,000 square foot office

building with ten parking spaces.

Ball said thaf the party would remain undisclosed until after successful bidding on the parcel.

Both firms indicated that one-story buildings would be constructed and they agreed to follow a timetable of six months for preliminary design completion and 12 months for construction.

Everett reported that the law partners would occupy the building for their law offices.

Louis Gaylord, local attorney, qualified earlier as a bidder on the property and indi,Q^ted at the time of qualification that he hoped to utilize the property for additional parking for his present structure on Washington Street Bids will be opened Monday morning on the c^jsposal parcel poiod' ^ '

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 2, 174

Engagements Announced

Operation Sunshine Girls Receive Honors At Morning Party Thursday

MISS DEBORAH ANN GURGANUS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Christine Gurganus of Grifton, who announces her engag^ent to William Lloyd Marion Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buren Hodges of Washington. The bride-elect is tlie daughter of the late Mr. Robert B. Gurganus. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

MISS DONNA GAY GURGANUS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Christine Gurganus of Grifton, who announces her engagement to Kenneth Vemell Horne, son of Mr. Vemell Horae and Mrs. Maggie Moore of Kinston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Robert B. Gurganus.- The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

Give Deadbeat A Definite Answer

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1t74 by Chicago Tribnt-N. Y. Ntwt SyM., UK.

DEAR ABBY: My brother is always too busy (or too lazy) to shop for gifts, so when Mothers Day or Fathers Day approaches, he says: Buy something, and put my name on the card, and Ill pay you later.

Well. I do, but later always turns out to be never. This has happened so many times its not even funny. What should I say next time this deadbeat asks me to put his-name on the card? SIS

DEAR SIS: Why look for a fancy way to convey a plain message? Say: No!"

DEAR ABBY: I am a newly wed woman, 28, and employed, but my husband and I are saving for a home so Im not able to spend much on clothes. I have an aunt who has a lot of money and nobody to spend it on but herself. She buys clothes like they are going out of style. (Thats funny!) Anyway, three years ago Aunt Ruth gave me four dresses and three pairs of shoes, which I am still wearing.

The problem: Aunt Ruth has called me about a dozen times since, and asked me to come over to try on some things because she is cleaning her closets. I drive over (and its no short drive) and try on stuff for hours, but she doesn't give me anything. She looks at me in her clothes, and says: Id better hang on to thatI may wear it again.^ And into the closet it goes!

After being invited over to try things on, Ive gone home empty-handed time after time, and I am hurt. She doesnt owe me anything, but why does she do this? And what should I do about it? DISAPPOINTED

. DEAR DISAPPOINTED: She does it because, after seeing her wearing apparel on you, she has a change of heart. Tell her that you will gladly come over to pick up anything she wants to give away. But not to call until AFTER she has made the decisions.

DEAR ABBY: I recently heard that the boy I have been going steady with for about two months has been arrested several times for indecent exposure. Hes on probation now.

He is a very shv and gentle person and I cant imagine him doing anything like that, but the person who told me is an old friend of his who said he thought I should know for mv own good.

Now I wonder what I should do. Is this fellow dangerous? Do you think he might attack me sexually? Will he outgrow It?

I am the first girl he has ever dated. Should I let him

know that I know? Should I quit seeing him even though I like him a lot?

I am 19 and he is 20. SCARED

DEAR SCARED: Tell him what youve heard and ask him if its true. If he denies it and you still have doubts, all arrests are a matter of public record and can be easily checked out. If he admits it, ask him if hes had treatment. (Exhibitionism is an illpess as well as a crime.) If he says ^es had treatment, ask to talk to his therapist. If he says he hasnt, tell him you wont date him unless he goes for treatment. Dont continue seeing him unless you have all the answers.

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

Grifton News

Miss Deborah Joyner and Mias Kathy Miller were named the most optimistic girls in the Operation Sunshine summer program 'Thursday morning.

The annual summer project is sponsored by the Opti-Mrs. Club <rf Greenville.,The winners were presented engraved silver necklaces by Mrs. John Trot-man, president of Opti-Mrs., and Mrs. -C.P. Shaw, club projects chairman.

Miss Joyner and Miss Miller were selected by a vote of the Operation Sunshine girls on the following guidelines: happiest; kindest; most self improved; most considerate; most helpful; friendliest; and most optimistic.

The Sunshine girls were honored at a party, given by the Opti-Mrs. members prior to the award presentation. Representing the Opti-Mrs. Club were Mrs. Stuart Buchanan, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Larry Good and Mrs. Trotman.

Plans for the remainder of the summer for the girls enrolled in Operation Sunshine include a three-day camping trip to Carowinds and Charlotte, and a one-day trip to Raleigh for the younger girls.

The summer program, which opened June 12 and ends on Aug. 21, has an average attendance of 35-40 daily.

Some of their activities for the summer have included bowling, swimming, recreation activities at the West Greenville gym, playing miniature golf and attending the movie presentations at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Mrs. Bobbie Whitehead is the Operation Sunshine director and her assistant is Miss Brenda Parker.

Dogs H^lp Patch Marriage ,

BRUSSELS, Belgium WNS-Jeanne Lindens, 34, left her husband Louis because he got too involved with women while traveling around the European Common Market on business. The couple agreed to split their belongings evenly, including their two dogs. Bob and Barbara. But Bob couldnt live without Barbara and Barbara whined at the absence of Bob.

What else could I do? Ive

OPERATION SUNSHINE GIRLS. . .named most* optimistic by Mrs. John Trotman and Mrs. C.P. Shaw are,

left to right, Deborah Joyner and Kathy Miller.

For Outdoor' Cooking, Try Hawaiian Kabobs

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from Alexandria, Va., where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Glenns daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Craven t Hughes. Miss Leigh Hughes and Miss Susan Bauman, who had spent sometime here with Mr. and MrsrGlenn, returned home.

Patrick Oglesby has returned to Chapel Hill after a weekend visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.

Mrs. L.B. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Sugg and sons, John and Richard, are^ in Portsmouth, Va., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Omahundra.

Mrs. H.M. Gentry and children spent the past week in Roxboro as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Brandon. She was accompanied home by her niece, Amanda Brandon, who spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Tony

Brandon were also guests in the Gentry home.

Mrs. G.L. 'Tucker, Glenn and Vann 'Tucker are with a family group vacationing at Wright-sville Beach. They were joined during the weekend by Mr. Tucker.

Mrs. W.L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler spent the weekend in Raleigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest. 'They are now in Wilmington for several days visiting Miss Marie Mahler.

Mrs. Sallie Smith is visiting in Goldsboro with Mrs. Elmo Smith for several days.

Mrs. Frank Price is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Walter Scholtz has returned to her home in Charlotte after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Gower.

\aken Bob and Louis back into the family for a second trial,

said Mrs. Lindens. Louis who thinks the reconciliation will work, confessed, I did almost as much crying as my dog after the separation.

By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor

Using fresh pork shoulder for kabobs for the outdoor grill can make an interesting Hawaiian-style main course thats reasonable in cost.

We chose a small bone-in roast for the kabobs and did the boning and cutting of the meat in our own kitchen; this takes time and a little skill but is usually less expensive than buying the boned IVfe-inch thick pork that is needed. -

Papain, the ingredient in meat tenderizer that does the tenderizing, is according to Webster, a crystallizable proteinase in the juice of the green fruit of the papaya. Noted botanist Alex D. Hawkes in his indispensable A World of Vegetable Cookery (Simon and Schuster) writes that The Papaya (Carica Papaya) is one of the tropics most extraordinary plants. It is not a tree despite its appearance and its growth to ten feet or even more in height but rather a woody herbaceous plant.

HAWAIIAN GRILL 3/4 to 3>/i-pound bone-in fresh pork shoulder roast Unseasoned meat tenderizer

1 pound and 4-ounce can pineapple chunks in heavy syrup

1 green pepper, seeded and cut into 1-inch squares

3 small onions, peeled and quartered

3 tablespoons cider vinegar

2 tablespoons catchup

2 tablespoons light brown sugar .

1 tablespoon cornstarch combined with 1 tablespoon cold water

1 cup long-grain or converted rice, cooked and hot

'Trim fat from outside of pork. Moisten all surfaces of meat with water; sprinkle meat tenderizer as you would salt over each surface; with a fork, deeply pierce meat at Vz-inch intervals. Bone meat and cut into l*/i-inch cubes removing any fat around cubes.

Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. 'Thread the pork, pineapple, green pepper and onion on 4 to 6 long metal skewers, dividing meat equally and al

lowing 1 pineapple chunk, 1 green-pepper square and 2 or 3 onion quarters for each skewer. Reserve remaining pineapple and green pepper.

In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the reserved pineapple syrup, vinegar, catchup and brown sugar; heat to boiling; stir in cornstarch mixture; cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened; add reserved pineapple and green pepper. Set aside.

Broil skewers over hot coals or on an open electric grill, turning as necessary, until pork is cooked through 20 to 30 minutes; to test, with a small sharp knife cut a small slit in pork it should look white.

Reheat sauce. Serve skewers over rice and top with the sauce or pass it separately. .

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

I GOIMfi nai

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Cooking Is Fun

R\ (Kdl.V BROWNSTONE Assot-iated Press Food Editor PATIO SUPPER Garden Radishes with Hard Rolls and Sweet Butter Chicken Isabel Potato Salad Blueberry Cake Beverage CHICKEN ISABEL Theres a barbecue sauce that has sweet tomato flavor.

2' j to 3-(x)und broiler-fryer chicken, cut up

1 small onion, finely chopped ('love garlic, crushed

Bay leaf l-:irU cup catchup 1-3rd cup water

2 tablespoons salad oil

1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce ' teaspoon salt 1 II) teas{X)on pepper Wa.sh and dry chicken In a small .saucepan stir together the remaining ingredients and simmer about 5 minutes sauce will be thick. Brush hicken with some of the sauce. Broil over charcoal about 6 inches from medium-hot cokls or on a portable open el^-Iric broiler with rack._at--Migh position, turning often and brushing with sauce, until well-browned and tender about^ 30 minutes .Makes 4 servings. Recipe may be doubled any leftover chicken is good served cold

Dr. Hyman Appelman

(Former Jewish Lawyer)

Now Renowned Minister

Speaking Nightly Aug. 5*11

TOPICS

Mon. Fire Over America"

Tnes. Harvesting A Pianet

Wed. God Writes A Prescription"

Thurs. Voices From Beyond The Grave-Oead Men Do Toil Taies"

Fri. Lifes Story

Sat. When Communism Ruies The Worid

Sun. 10:30 A.M. Wiii The Circle Be Unbroken?

6:00 P.M. Movie-Russia The Restless "Sea

(Filmed entirely behind the Iron Curtain)

7:00 P.M. Worlds In ColNsion

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Watauga Ava'.

Chester Phillips, Pastor_Doug Henderson. Song Uader

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3012 East Tenth St. Extension Phone 758-4174 Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 2, 19743

Bennett Says Morgan Plays Politics With SBI

Planning Study Before Milk Fair Trade Order

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Milk Commission plans to make a study of milk marketing conditions before considering a proposal to fix maximum and minimum wholesale and retail milk prices in the state.

This was decided Thursday when the commission adopted a motion by Chairman F. Rockwell Poisson of Charlotte. The 11-member dairy industry advi-

Claims Tobacco Farmer Needs $1.27 Per Pound

MIDDLESEX, N.C. (AP)-Bill Corbett, state president of the National Farmers Organization, said today North Carolina Farmers need to realize a $1.27 per pound average on their .1974 flue-cured tobacco crop in order to earn a reasonable profit.

Bill Corbett of Middlesex said figures furnished by North Carolina State University indicate that this years flue-cured crop cost an average of 97 cents per pound to produce. Figuring that 30 cents per pound would be. a reasonable profit. Corbett said a farmer needs to average $1.27 a found for his crop in order to make his cost of production plus a reasonable profit.

Corbett said the state Department of Agriculture is hoping that the 1974 crop will average 95 cents per pound. He said this would indicate tobacco farmers are faced with an overall loss.

sory committee had requested a public hearing on price fixing and a fair trade order for the milk industry.

Poissons motion tabled the request and called for the com-t^mission to undertake in conjunction with the milk industry a study of milk marketing conditions.

Poisson said later that without a thorough knowledge of milk marketing conditions we could not intelligently make a decision on whether a fair trade practice order and setting of maximum and minimum milk prices would be good or bad for the dairy industry in North Carolina.

The commission took its action after hearing dairy industry spokesmen argue for and against requests that it hold a hearing on a fair trade order and the setting of prices.

- The fair trade order would regulate the rebates dairy processors allow retailers for volume purchases and would require milk distributors to post their prices with the commission 10 days in advance of their effective date. The order is

Gypsy Moth Is Found In Trap

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-A male gypsy moth has been found in a trap in Winston-Salem. a mile and one-half from an area sprayed last spring for an infestation of the tree-destroying pest.

Seven thousand moth parasites are to be released today against the new threat.

similar to one the. commission repealed about a year ago.

Ken Reesman of Maola milk and Ice Cream Co. in New Bern argued that the fair trade order and price fixing are not needed.^ He said that since the fair trade order was repealed, the Tar Heel milk industry has stabilized and the industry is much stronger than it was.

D. W. Greene of Biltmore Dairies in Asheville said he believes we need a fair trade order and we need setting of prices.

Deadline On Kindergar^n

The deadline is drawing near for registration of young children for the 1974-75 kindergarten program in the Greenville City Schools. Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education in the city schools, said that August 5 was the deadline for registration in order for a child to be considered for kindergarten.

Ross is . also asking that parents of upcoming first graders as well as parents of children of any grade moving into the city and who have not yet registered their children do so at the earliest possible time.

Registration for all grades, one through senior high, can be made at the principals office of the school the child will attend, or at the Central School Office at 431 West Fifth Street.

Anyone wishing guidance or information is asked to call 752-4192 for assistance.

RALEIGH (P)-North Carolina Republican Chairman. Thomas S. Bennett has accused Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan of leading the State Bureau of Investigation in a political probe aimed at Gov. Jim Holshouser

and the GOPparty-

Bennett told a news conference Thursday that since January 1973 Morgad has been playing politics with the SBI, an arm of the Justicj^Depart-ment.

He has continuously attempted to find some blemish in the actions of Gov. Holshou

ser and the Republican party, Bennett said.

In a lengthy prepared statement. the GOP chairman said the SBI has Harrassed Republican contributors under the guise of legitimate investigations.

He told newsmen SBI* agents had crawled in the trash at an inauguration party for the governor in 1973 in an effort to find nontaxpaid liquor bottles.

Morgan, Democratic nominee for U. S..Senate, issued'a statement in which he said neither he nor SBI Director Charles

Dunn have abused the public trust.

Let me make it clear, Morgan stated, that neither Mr. Dunn nor I will be deterred from doing our duty by these politically motivated, unfounded and untrue charges

Bennett said an investigation Holshouser had requested into rumors about administration of: ficial George Little had been turned by the SBI into a probe of Republican finances.

and blacklisted by previous Democratic administrations.

Bennett declined to name any of the individuals involved, saying all the names had been turned over to Dunn.

He said his statement was prompted by charges that the administrations Enforcement and Theft Division had investigated the background of Morgan and a newspaper reporter.

The governor is inclined to

He accused the SBl^f ignor- turn the other cheek. I feel a ing one highway contractor who strong responsibility to defend said he had been shaken down the party. Bennett stated.

He said under questioning that he was not accusing Morgan of directly ordering any of the alleged investigations.

In his prepared statement, however, he said, Bobby Morgan has used the governors request that the SBI investigate rumors that George Little had been involved in improper fund raising activities involving highway contractors to launch an investigation into the fund raising activities of the Republican party.

Soviets Lag In Harvest

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government reported this week that 22 per cent of the nations grain harvest had been cut but complained that more than 22 million acres of unthrashed grain lay in the fields.

This grain is in danger of rotting if exposed during the next two weeks of rains that have plagued farmers so (gr this year.

Citing cases in the Russian federation and the southern Ukraine, Soviet newspapers spoke of a dangerous gap between the amounts of cut and unthrashed grain.

In addition, they exhorted Communist party organizations across the country to spur on harvesting teams in many regions which have fallen behind their schedules.

The 1974 Soviet grain production target is 205.6 million tons, down from the 1973 record output of 222.5 million tons.

THE LADY GETS A HANDSporting a tiny ring on her finger, Alicia Maria Ponce curls her hand around the finger of her mother, Mrs. Ismael Ponce of Creve Coeur, near Peoria (III.). Alicia Maria weighed one pound, six and three-quarter ounces when she was

born four months premature on April 19. She was released at four pounds, eight ounces on July 13, and is now thriving at home, (AP Wirephoto)

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Legislators Must Keep Alert

It is very obvious that' the people of North Carolina and our elected l^islators are going to have to be constantly alert, if the medical school at East Carolina is going to be fully developed.

Last week reports began circulating that Dean Christopher Fordham was demanding that Dean .Wallace Wooles be removed at ECU and that Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Ed Monroe be relieved of any authority in the development of the school.

Pitt Rep. Horton I^ntree soon stated that this was what was going on and that Chapel Hill would be taking over completely the operation of the school. This was in line with a directive from President William Friday giving Dean Fordham full authority over the program.

So we have a situation wherethe men who had the vision to begin building an ECU medical school which so captured the publics imagination are out entirely and its planning will be in the hands of those who had opposed it most bitterly.

The situation brought on some digging by The Associated Press and the news service reported that sources say Dean Fordham did not even concede the 1974 legislative mandate meant that the second year of medical education should be added at ECU.

The AP reported Dean Fordhams position was that the second year might be construed to mean advanced clinical training for students from the

THIS-AFTERNOON

Chapel Hill medical school or some other approach.

If this is the Chapel Hill philosophy, it could proceed just as it originally planned, ignoring the great groundswell of public support for the ECU school and the l^islative mandate fiM* development of the school through the second year.

If we understand the philosophy, the one year program could be continued, the students transferred to Chapel Hill for the second and third years and then sent back to Greenville for senior year clinical training. The senior year clinical training in AHECs, one of which is supposed to be located in Greenville, is the program which Dr. Friday tried to sell to the Legislature in lieu of development of the ECU School of Medicine.

We understand that since that article appeared it has been clarified that the second year of medical -training will be added at ECU and ECU officials will be allowed to retain an architect for planning a building. Dr. Monroe and Dr. Wooles, however, will still be out of the operation of the school and future faculty members could be tenured through Chapel Hill.

Hanging over all of this is a question of paramount importance. It is whether the people of North Carolinaall of us who help pay the bills are to serve Chapel Hill, or Chapel Hill is to serve the people. The answer should be obvious, but it is also apparent that it still has to be resolved.

Crackdown From The Top

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHUnless speeds on North Carolina highways drop back to the legal 55 miles per hour, motorists are likely to find a Highway Patrol cruiser spotted every 10 miles along their favorite 'Stretch of highway.

That warning from Gov. James E. Holshouser comes on the heels of state speed reports which show motorists gradually increasing speedsinching toward an average pace speed of 60-plus mph.

The governors comments came from criticism this week of a Highway Patrol ploy used at Charlotte and Greensboro: two patrol cars cruised side-by-side at the legal speed along interstate highways.

Critics questioned that tactic, and wondered if other steps might be better; issuing more tickets, or using just one pace car (which only the foolhardy would dare pass) rather than the moving roadblock which some believe could produce dangerous driving conditions.

Push Crackdown Holshouser said he has told Patrol Commander Edwin Jones to do as much as he can to encourage compliance with the speed limit law. And while the governor did not originiate the roadblock idea, and said he didnt know about it in advance, he endorsed the method.

It has great possibilities, and no one interested in observing the speed limit laws should complain, he said. Noting that the majority of Tar Heels favor the lower speed limits as safer and more comfortable, Holshouser said the running roadblocks are a doubtful basis for criticism. . .as a maneuver to remind people to observe a speed limit.

Violations are by a minority, and the maneuver is a reasonably safe, inexpensive. 'convenient, and proper way of reminding people to observe the limits. . Tie-ups and traffic jams will occur only when people are speeding, Holshouser aruged.

While a minority, still substantial numbers are

speeding, and recent studies by both patrolmen and highway department people show both speedand resultant wrecks, injuries, and deathscreeping b^ck up.

, Over 60

The numbers of speeders are sufficient to push the average pace speed slightly above 60 miles an hour, and those numbers make it very difficult to give everybody a ticket. While a patrolman has one driver stopped, 10 more go speeding by and he cant do a thing about that, the governor said.

If present methods are not enough to bring speeders to heel, the governor confirmed that saturation along articular roads will be used as another method. Patrol cars every 10 miles will crack down on every speeder, and the patrol is now moving to install newer radar detectors in their cars which will be more accurate and simpler to operate.

Still many motorists across the state complain that heavy track traffic moving at a consistently higher speed

The INSIDE REPORT

A Saturating Pessimism

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONBelately aware that their hard-line defense has failed to impede certain impeachment by the House, President Nixons strategists are moving toward an eleventh-hour tactical shift: a soft-line undermining of the impeachment cases factual foundation for use in the Senate trial.

With pessimism saturating the White House, the enormity of Oval Office miscalculation is sinking in. The Nixon White House, as so often before, completely misread political footprints other politicians understood for months. Mr Nixons most

trusted supporters in the House have informed him he is irrevocably dead there, an assessment concurred in by presidential assistants.

Thus, the trauma of the nationally televis'ed proceedings has resulted in two White House reassessments: first, Mr. Nixons strength among House Republicans and Southern Democrats has suddenly evaporated; second, the Presidents strident counterattack strategy has been exposed as counterproductive.

That means tentative White House strategy at least in the immediate future will be relatively nonflamboyant. By contending the factual case

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against him is vague, Nixon strategists hope to keep the anti-Nixon margin in the House as low as possible and build ajpase for the Senate. But there is no longer certainty Mr. Nixon can pick up the one-third plus one votes needed in the Senate.

Such a somber view of Mi. Nixons prospects resulted from televised proceedings smashing the dream world at the White House. Although an impeachment vote by the House Judiciary Committee had long been expected, the Nixon camp was stunned by its size, the identity of some pro-impeachment Republicans and, particularly, the overwhelmingly favorable impression of the proceedings given the nation over television.

Specifically, the vote for impeachment by Rep. Walter Flowers, an Alabama conservative Democrat, crumpled Nixonite hopes of a steadfast Dixon bloc. He hurt us bad, admits Rep. G.

V. (Sonny) Montgomery of Mississippi, the Presidents most vocal Southern Democratic supporter. Instead of 40 Southern Democrats supporting him, the President may have only half that number.

The Republican situation is worse. House minority leader John Rhodes of Arizona almost surely will vote against impleachment. However, a rising House Republican leaderRep. Barber Conable of New York, chairman of the GOP Policy Committeecould start a Republican stampede toward impeachment. '

Conable had been shaken by charges that President Nixon tried to subvert the Internal Revenue Service. While believing his upstate Republican constituency opposes impeachment, he is determined to vte strictly on the basis of evidence. If so loyal a Nixon administration supporter as Conable defeats, (Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

than the cars all but forces a driver to pick up speed in self defense.

Tractor-trailer rigs traveling at 70 or faster, motorists observe, do have a tendency to create wind turbulence when passing, afW^ in many cases the truck drivers tend to tailgate the slower cars, and to weave in and out of the slower-moving traffic, observers report.

Truckers have signals among themselves to report the presence of patrolmen, and many nowadays are using both highway patrol radio monitors to listen in on patrol activities, and two-way Citizen Band radios to report to one another on where the speed watches are posted.

Government officials are frankly puzzled over what effective means might be taken to combat the higher speeds becoming the practice for trucks, sources say, and Gov. Holshouser indicated he is frustrated with the question of radios since any legislation aimed in that direction would interfere with the rights of all citizens to own and operate radios.

The Speech Of His Life

WASHINGTON-Now that the House is going to vote on impeachment, every congressman is feverishly at work writing a speech which' will not only be seen and heard by 220 million Americans but, more important, by his own constituents.

Since their political futures are hanging in the balance, most congressmen are aking for all the help they can get.

I received a call from my good friend Congressman Turntable yesterday. You have to help me with my impeachment speech, he said.

No problem, I said. Ive written a lot of impeachment speeches in my time. Now the first thing you have to do is

set the right tone. What kind of decision will you have to make?

The most agonizing and painful decision of my life. Thats good, I said. And what do you have to throw away?

All partisan considerations.

Whiat do you plan to vote with? I asked.

My hand?

No, stupid. Your conscience. And dont forget you also have to search your soul. *

Listen, can you go a little slower so I can write this down?

Right. Now what kind of obligation do you have as a congressman?

An important

obligation?

No! No! No! A sacred obligation. Dont forget you took a solemn oath to uphold the Constitution of the land. Which the forefathers of our country in their wisdom provided us.

Thats good. Turntable. Now lets get to the heart of the speech. What is no man in the United States above? The law?

ART

Other Editors Sdy Another Strategy

(Greensboro Daily News)

One ^heartening aspect of the dutiful but sad-^ proceedings of the House' Judiciary Committee has been the independence and eloquence of youngand politically vulnerableSo

uthern congressmen of both parties.

We have in mind Rep. Caldwell Butler of Virginia, a Republican, and Reps. Walter Flowers of Alabama and James Mann of South Carolina, both Democrats.

* All three come from areas swept by President Nixon in the 1972 election, and presumably vulnerable if the folks back home ever bought his phony contention that the impeachment affair is merely a partisan attempt to reverse the judgment of the voters. Like so many of Mr. Nixons public arguments, this one is not only devious, but fundamentally insulting to the intelligence and fiber of the American people. It is refreshing, then, that all three congressmen in question have refused to stand still as Congressman Butler put it in his incisive and impressive opening statementfor flagrant abuse of presidential power.

In these three plucky southerners, the Presidents

mysterious southern strategy has met a check full of portent for his political safety. Not for the first time,, he presumes too much.

President Nixon knows three great generalities about the political temper of southerners: their con

servatism on racial matters; their belief in a strong military establishment; their disposition to rally at times of crisis around strong executive leadership. He seems, however to have , forgotten a fourth great generality, notwithstanding his lip service to strict constructionist southerners on the Supreme Court and his encounter last summer with Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. and Sen.

Herman Talnoadge. 'This so-called strict construction, on which he has cynically traded at times, is not considered to be a sham or a mere formula of words to this part of the "coiihtry. Most southerners take the Constitution seriously. If the South has produced its Bilbos and Eastlands, it has also produced its Sam Ervins and Hugo Blacksand before for guidance in this grave

that its Madisons an<^ hwr of crisis, when you vote

BUCHWALD

You got it. And, therefore, you, as a chosen representative of the peopleall the peoplemust face up to a certain kind of question. Wht kind?

Uh, uh, uh. Can you give me a hint?

A momentous question, a question that troubles you, a question that you have been wrestling with for over a year.

Whats the question? Turntable asked.

Can this great nation survive when criminal acts by those in high power go unpunished?

When do I get to say on the other hand?

Im coming to that. On the other hand you have to have evidence. What kind of evidence. Turntable?

Beats me.

Clear and convincing evidence.

Thats the best Turntable agreed.

You must weigh evidence carefully, because the only thing you are searching for is the truth, now to sum up on a personal note. What will you have to do every morning for the rest of your life?

Eat breakfast?

No, damn it. You'have to look in the mirror every morning and ask yourself, Have I done whats best for America?

Thats got a nice ring to it, Turntable said.

Now, who are you going to

best kmd, *

weigh this

Masonsand it is to the( better tradition that Judiciary Committee southerners are looking for guidance at this hour. A salute to them all.

Strength For Today

will affect future generations of Americans for all time to come?

My wife?

Try again.

(Continued on page 5)

Senate

Rules

Studied

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The effort to'overhaul the Senates impeachment rules stems in part from a Democratic fear that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger would wield a pro-Nixon gavel if there is an impeachment trial of President Nixon.

According to these fears. Senate Democrats might look bad if they constantly ha(l to appeal rulings by Burger upholding the Presidents lawyers. Senate sources said. Other sources recalled reports of close relations between Burger and the White House. ,

In public, there is a reluc-' tance by senators to say anything but the nicest things about Burger, named by Nixon five years ago to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren.

The same issue would have been raised if Mr. Warren had been chief justice, said Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who included , several limitations on Burger in his broad proposal to overhai^ Senate impeachment rules.

It is a matter of senatorial prerogative, the Montana Democrat said Thursday. This is a matter for duly elected senators, to have the responsibility and not to delegate it.

Asked for an explanation of Mansfields effort, one source recalled that several months ago Mansfield made public a letter to Burger asking that the Supreme Court be kept in session through the summer. The letter drew a prompt rejection from the chief justice.

In addition to taking away the chief justices authority ta break ties on procedural questions, a power exercised twice by Chief Justice Salmon Chase in the 1868 trial of President Andrew Johnson, Mansfield proposed to lay down standards on crucial areas that could arise at an impeachment trial.

These include the standards for admission of evidence and for senators to determine whether the impeachment charges had been proved.

By so doing, supporters of the changes hope to spell things out so that Burgers latitude in making rulings would be circumscribed.

However, a bipartisan majority in the Senate Rules Committee apparently believes, after studying the matter this week, that for the most part the present rules should apply.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.V., Mansfields deputy and the Senates chief rules expert, said he isnt that concerned about the chief justice.

He noted that, on any procedural ruling, the Senate can override the chief justice. I think were all going to be reasonable men, including the chief justice, Byrd said.

In deciding Thursday to work from the current rules, the Rules panel made no decision on possible changes. It appears to be closely divided on the question of whether Burger should vote.

.It is also divided on the issue of whether it should set standards for admitting evidence, though that too is a matter the Senate can decide each time a question is raised.

It decided to defer any proposed changes in rules until after it hears proposals from individual senators next Monday and Tuesday.

Quotes

He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves. Our antagonist is our helper.-Edmund Burke.

It is the dull man who is always sure, the sure man who is always dull.H.S. Mencken.*

THE PROPHET BACK HOME When Thomas Carlyle, the great English man of letters, was eighty-four years old he went back to the Scotch village in which he had been bom and brought up. He was famous now throughout the whole English-speaking world. His literary works had had a great influence on his generation, and nearly a score of universities had-conferred honorary degree upon him.

Yet in his native village no one seemed to know him. As he walked down the street people went about their business as usual, either

unaware of or indifferent to the great man in their midst.

Jesus once said that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own people. John the Evangelist, thinking of the lack of understanding with which Jesus had been received by his own people, said, He came into his own and his own received him not.

The feeling that we are forgotten should not discowage us. Even those less worthy to be forgotten have sometimes had to face the sad knowledge that few people remembered them.

By Elisha Douglass

Management Refusing Bidme

By JOHN CUNNIFF , AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Corporate management is becoming less and less willing to accept blame from shareholders and pthers about the depressed {N'ice of most shares in American industry.

The latest to speak out was the chairman of Sperry Rand Corp., J. Paul Lyet, who blamed the declining price of his stock on economic mishandling by the federal government

Earlier critics have blamed what they consido- unfairly high capital gains taxes that discourage trading, investment advisers who concentrate on only a handful of stocks and ignore the rest and the big investment institutions.

Lyet told shareholders at the annual meeting this week that the depression in securities prices is merely the extension of an economic malaise resulting from governmental acts of omission or commission

Moreover, he suggested that powerful as they are financially,

corporauons lack political clout in Washington because of their inability to deliver votes.

In recent annual meetings, most of which are now concluded, corporate officers bore the brunt of shareholder criticism of share jrices, the majority of which are at or just above book value.

While many of them could show solid prirfits, improving growth prospects and other indications of progress, they had to concede their inability to promote the image and aura that encourages investors.

To a great extent the problem appears to lie in high interest rates,.which not only draw money away from equities and into debt securities, such as bonds, but which add greatly to the cost of doing business. .

Some businessmen also detect a sense of fear or a lack of interest on the part of investors in making long-range plans, an attitude they tend to associate with a Watergate-induced malaise.

Automation To Impact Of Bell

Reduce

Strike

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. August 2. 19745

Bell System Strike On Monday

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Southern Bell Telephone strike would hardly affect local or directly dialed long-distance calls, a spokesman says.

It could mean slower placement of long-distance calls through operators, and affect repair service and new tele-, phone connection^.

Raon Stamey, district manager for North Carolina, said 8.200 nonmanagement employes in the state are eligible to strike at 12:01 Monday unless agreement on a national contract is reached.

Our local service is so auto

mated that people making local telephone calls probably wouldnt notice any change at all. People who dial their own long distance calls probably would not notice a change, he said.

People who dial their longdistance calls through operators wiU be affected. We will be manning these positions with management personnel. Naturally. we dont have as many management personnel as operators.

The 750.000 members of the Communications Workers of America voted 7-1 in favor of a

walkout when negotiations became snarled on such key issues as wages and an agency shop.

The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Alliance of Independent Telephone Unions said their 250.000 members had also voted to strike, and plan to walk out with CWA members Monday.

Stamey said the degree of inconvenience caused by a strike will depend on the number of employes who honor it.

Our first priority, of course, is to people with existing telephone service. Once we get that taken care of. we would be concerned then with new connects that someone might want to make.

Three Accidents OreenvilleThursday Quartet win

Sing At Church

Three auto accidents were investigated by city police Thursday, resulting in $4,325 in property damage.

The most extensive damage occurred as the result of^ stop light violation. Charged was William Francis Tyson of Box 83 Highway 33, Stokes. Tyson allegedly hit an auto operated by Deward Nichols Grubb of Box 921, Greenville. An estimated $2,500 damage was done to the Grubb auto, while the Tyson vehicle received an estimated $350 in damage.

A 7:22 p.m. accident on Memorial Drive resulted in an estimated $800 damage to an auto operated by Albert Gendias Finch of 91 Franklin St., Roanoke Rapids. Finchs auto was involved in an accident with a vehicle operated by Lonnie R. Turner of 707-B Mills St. The Turner auto received an estimated $200 damage. Turner was charged with having no operators license and the failure

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) well in excess of 50 Republicans could follow.

Tnis grim prognosis suggests to some presidential aides that fighting impeachment by counterattacking has proved calamitous. Press secretary Ronald Ziegler rushing from the Presidents office to damn the Judiciary Committee as a kangaroo court was deeply resented by White House colleagues. We have to keep that (expletive) bigmouth Ziegler shut up, one senior aide told us.

Moreover, some presidential assistants belatedly feel Mr. Nixons defense should not follow the partisan emotionalism of New Jerseys Rep. Charles Sandman. Their model is the legalistic, reasoned defense by Rep. Charles Wiggins of California.

White House aides privately talking of Mr. Nixons taking national television time to defend himself are hoping he would not follow his normal passions into a triade against his enemies. Rather, they hope that he would analyze and refute the 50 incidents listed by committee counsel John Doar as justifying impeachment. While that will not prevent impeachment by the House, the White house desperately hopes it might help in the Senate trial.

Two other options are open to the President. One is resignation, but scarcely anybody in Congress now urges that course. For example. Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Conference, was berated last spring when he suggested resignation and will not repeat that recommendation today.

The other option was offered weeks ago by another member of the Republican leadership: Rep. Louis Frey of Florida, chairman of the Research Committee Frey urged that the President request the House to send a/ticles of impeachment quickly and without debate to the Senate so he might have a fair trial. It was summarily rejected by the White House as a gimmick to take Congressman off the hook, a view that surely remains uncha^ed.^

Tiipe^nd options are running out in the view of the White House. The projected shift to a primarily legal rather than wholly political defense for the Senate trial may be the best way left open for preservation of the Nixon presidency.

to see his movement could be made in safety.

Jeffery Linwood Skinner of Rt. 1 221C, Winterville was charged with the failure to reduce his speed in order to avoid an accident following a 6:54 p.m. accident on Highway 264.

Skinner was involved in an accident with a vehicle operated by Lily Walker Richardson of 1908 E. Eighth St. The Skinner auto received an estimated $400 'damage and the Richardson vehicle received an estimated $75 damage.

B.J. Madju To Speak At Bethel Church Sunday

B. James Madhu of Belgaum, India, will be the guest speaker for the evening service, Sunday, 8 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Madhu, until his recent retirement, was principal, of a United Methodist high school in Belgaum. Since his retirement he has engaged in lay preaching in the villages near his home.

Madhu was educated in CTiristian schools in India and received his Masters Degree in Education from Syracuse University while on a Crusade Scholarship. He has also studied Christian Education at Duke University Divinity School. He has served in mission schools and in lay evangelism.

He will make a short presentation on Sunday evening of his own Christian witness and his work and have a time for questions from the congregation.

Madhu and his daughter, Ruth, who is studying in this country, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis J. Bedsworth in Bethel.

Buchwald .

(Continued from page 4) My campaign manager? CJod, Turntable, GOD! Of course, he said happily. Why didnt I think of that myself?

By ROBERT %. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer *

WASHINGTON (AP) - Company and union bargainers plan to intensify negotiations in hopes of averting a nationwide strike against the Bell Telephone System set for 12:01 a.m.

Ga.-Fla. Leaf Prices Reach $104.63 Level

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) -Prices climbed again Thursday on Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets with the average price per hundred pounds reaching $104.63, topping the previous record set Wednesday by $1.62.

The Federal-State Market New's Service said sales totaled 6,942,187 gross pounds and returned growers $7,263,886.

For the season, the belt has sold 83,738,603 pounds for $78,-574,324 and an average of $93.83 per hundredweight.

The Market News ^rvice said the practical top price rose

EDT Monday.

A Bell spokesman said the company was hopeful of a peaceful settlement but President Glenn E. Watts of the Communications Workers of America said a strike appears inevitable.

The hard fact at this time is that the union and the companies remain very far apart on the total package, Watts told a news conference Thursday. He said his unions 500,000 members voted in favor of a walkout by a ratio of 7-1.

The International Brotherhood of Electrical V%kers and the Alliance of Independent Telephone Unions with 250,000 workers also announc^ they would walk out Monday in the absence of a satisfactory agreement.

Plan Weekend Quarterly Meet

It marks the first time all the telephone unions have, agreed to strike the giant Bell System at the same time.

A strike would affect the Bell operating companies across the country, the Western Electric Co. and the Bell Telephone Laboratories.

Since most telephone service is automated, the public would continue to have service, at least until lack of maintenance causes breakdowns. Installation of new phones and repairs on existing equipment would stop.

The unions rejected on July

Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend at Allen Chapel Church. The Rev. J.H.

The Oakland Quartet of Charleston, S.C., will be at Trinity Free Will BaptMi|pi,,,^j selected Vines will preach Saturday night

Church, East 264 bypass a^ quantities reaching $1.25. s.

Golden Rod Road, Sunday from ,3

9:45 a.m. until 12 noon. p^j. hundred pounds over what

The program will include brought Wednesday.

Sales resume Monday.

singspiration, testimonies and a message from one of the quartet members.

The Rev. A1 Davis extends an invitation to the public to attend the service.

Reception Will Honor Pastor

The members of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will honor the Rev. Frank Gentry and his family at a reception Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the church parsonage, 204 Brinkley Rd.

A graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary in Greenville, S.C., the Rev. Gentry is a native of Hopewell, Va.

He was recently appointed pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Conference.

He and his wife, Betty, have two children, Wanda, 13, and Randy. 11.

A Special invitation to attend the reception is extended to surrounding communities, friends and members of the church.

Kenly Singers To Be Featured

A singing program will be held at Grindie Creek Church of God. Rt. 5, Greenville, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Featured on the program will be the Bass Family of Kenly.

The Rev. Wilbur Franks is 'pastor.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with widely scattered showers each day. Highs mostly in the 80s and lows in the 70s.

and the Sunday morning service will be conducted by the Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor.

Eldress .Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Rausch

9:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Mr. Farmer preaching, "The Breath of God"

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Farmer preaching, "The Breath of God"

3:00-5:30 p.m.Youth Center FH 6:00 p.m.UMYF Program 7:00 p.m.Commission on Social rnnrornc.rnnfprpncP Room

9:30 a.m. Mon Adult Bible Study, Mr. Farmer leader 10:00 a.m.registration deadline for Shenandoah Camping Trip 6:15 9:00 p.m.7th and 8th graders cookout and swimming treat 5:15 p.m. TuesFinance Com mittee Meeting Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group Parlor

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 11.00 a.m.Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting ' 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., 8i Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street.

TEMPLE

PWB

NAZARENE CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 12 noon Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 7.00 p.m.Sunday night service with the Rev. Dink Smith 9:00 p.m.Refreshment time with Deacon Edward Barrett in the Assembly Hall

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Rector >

The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

The 8th Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home.

7:00 and 10:00 Thurs.Holy Communion

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Gospel Consolators of Greenville will celebrate their 10th anniversary at Haddock Chapel 7:30 p.m. Mon Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal

UNIVERSITY Church of christ

Greenville 8> Crestline Blvd.

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OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.

WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?

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The Daily Reflector

18 a Ihree-year contract package that they said amounts to a 30 per cent increase when wages, cost-of-living increases and fringe benefits are counted

Watts said pay hikes of 14 per, cent are needed if telephone workers are to keep pace with inflation and productivity.

Our members expectations are high ... what the companies are offering at this time would not reflect their hopes and aspirations. he said.

Other issues in dispute, he told newsmen, are pensions, health and adjustment of the

companys absentee control program. Also, he said, the company has not offered enough local money to eliminate inequities in geographic differentials and job classifications.

He said the company also had not responded adequately to the unions demand for a full agency shop, wherein nonmembers would be required to pay union dues.

Current pay for telephone workers ranges from tops of $166.50 for operators to $260 for craftsmen. - .

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister , 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

7:30 p.m.New Convert Class, Junior Age. Meeting at Jim Ross, 24C7 Jefferson Dr.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 10:00 a.m. Thurs.New Convert Class, Junior Hi Age.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts, Troop 124

6:30 p.m. Wed.Family Night Supper

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 4:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsai 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Regular Worship

Service

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

. 1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor' Trinity VIII

8:30 a.m.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Sermon

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Wor ship

8:00 p.m.Senior Choir

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee 8:45 a. m.Sacrament of Holy Communion .

9:45 a.m.Trustees 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God 7:00 p.m.Education Work Area 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 12:30 p.m. MonFinance Com mittee

7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

10:00 a.m.UMW Group No. 7 7:00 p.m.United Methodist Youth 8.00 p.m.Administrative Board

SNIP, SNIPRibbon cutting ceremonies were held yesterday for the Country Cupboard Crafts Shop. Participating in the ceremonies are left to right, Deb Sparrow, Betty Turner, Greenville Mayor Eugene West cutting the ribbon, and

Roberta Allen. The shop consists of crafts made by local citizens and placed on sale on a cosignment basis. Store hours for the shop are. Tuesday*Friday, 10*5 and 10*1 on Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

CARDINAL KILLED BOLOGNA, Italy (AP)-Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, a leading Vatican conservative who for 10 years headed the Vaticans Congregation for the Religious, died Thursday in an automobile accident. He was 75.

CONDUCTING SERVICE The Rev. Robert Gay of Bridgeport. Conn. will render services at Fleming Chapel A.M E. Zion Church on' the Belvoir Highway Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. B.F. Creech. Creech.

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PUPPIES

DOH*V

SIV

PENCES

But people sit on fences. And faithful puppies never question.

Our children, trusting the love and wisdom of their parents, respect even our indecision.

But the moral and religious growth of every child is deeply influenced by his parents, commitment of their own lives to God.

We have outlived the day when fathers and mothers sent their children to Sunday School without accepting their own rightful responsibilities and opportunities in the religious community.

Juvenile delinquency is the aftermath of fence-sittingl

The Church is for the family. Religious instruction and inspiration are foundations of the home. Livesgrowing or maturegain direction only with commitment.

Join the FAMILIES who worship and grow together in church.

Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society

Sunday

Matthew

7:21-27

Monday

Deuteronomy

5:12-15

Tuesday II Corinthians 4:6-11

Wednesday

Mark

2:23-6:6

Thursday

Galatians

1:1-11

Friday

Exodus

19:2-6

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-mehts:

Pitt PCX Service

FarmBT't HMdquarters Corntr Lint and Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

PtMne 7S2-2S79 Free Parking Behind Store Corne^f tth St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 7SS-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 3(K> Evans StreetPhona 752-2134

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 2, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries I

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday. Supplies* barely adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for . small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade large whites 59.80, medium whites 49 86. small whites 39.09.

RALE1GH-(AP)-(NCDA)-Hogsr market steady. Kinston and Lumberton, 36.75-37,75; Rocky Mount, 35.50-36.00; Tar-boro and Bethel 34.50-35.00; Salisbury 35.00.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-FOB dock broilers: Market steady with next weeks weighted average price at 37.48. Supplies adequate; demand good; weights trending lighter. Estimated slaughter today 1,139,000.

Hens: Market steady Supplies adequate on heavy type with demand good. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued drifting downward today, extending a losing streak that began more than a week ago.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.26 at_ 749.84, and losers led gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the steady slide that has chopped more than 55 points from the Dow since the middle of last week appeared to have exhausted-most of the current impulse to seH stocks.

But they said persistent worries about the outlook for inflation. interest rates and the economy generally still was smothering buying interest.

The latest source of concern came* in the weekly banking figures issued after Thursdays close by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, showing a $25 million rise in business loans at major New York banks for the week ended Wednesday.

That increase, though relatively small, still appeared to signal continuing upward pressure on interest rates, analysts said.

Cioodyear Tire & Rubber was the Big Board volume leader, down % at 14=^4. A 107,4(X)-share block changed hands at that price. , .

F.W. Woolworth dipped to 12k in a 100,0(X)-share block trade.

Glamor issues, which have been particularly hard hit in the recent slide, showed some more damage today. Digital Equipment was down 2*^4 at 86'is; Johnson & Johnson IV4 to 93*4; Motorola ln to 44*^4, and Burroughs 1 to 891^.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .13 at 41.13.

On the American Stock Exchange, Recrion gained ^ to 43*4. Argent Corp. began a tender offer for nearly a million Recrion shares at $44 apiece.

The Amex market value index stood at 76.51, down .54.

High

LOW

Last

ARzona

Alcoa

46!>'4

46K.

461/4

AmAirlin

7'/]

AmBds

31'.

XV.

31'

AmCan

25'J

25'

25'/]

AmCyan

17'

17k

171

AmMofors

5'/4

AmTiT

42'/4

BabcRW

15'/4

15'

Beat Fd

15H

Beth St

29.

291

29k

Boeing

17'/]

17'

17H

Borden

19H

19k

Burl ind

184

18'/

181

CaroPw

12'4

124

12'

Celanese

31.

31k

CenSoW

13'.

121

Chmpint

16'4

18'4

Chrysler

14']

141

14]

CocaCol

83 4

83'4

834

ColgPal

23.

23H

23.

ComwEd

23.

ContCan

23'4

Delta Air

401

40'

401

DowChern

61'4

DuRePower

11'j

ll'z

11/]

duPont

149

Eaton Cp

EasKod

85'/]

EasAirLin

EsmarR

27' 27'

227']

Exxon

. 7514

75']

751

Firestone

14.

14k

14/.

FlaPow

18.

18'.

18'

FiaPwL

17.

ForOV

44' ]

44'

44'/]

FordMcR

11'J

ll'l

11'/]

GenDynam

19'.

Gen E lee*

43'

42.

43'

Gen Foods

22']

22'

GenMills

41'.

GenA6ot

42'4

GenTelEI

19.

19 >4

19.

GaPac

33'4

Goodrich

ir.

19.

Goodyear

15'4

I4I4

Grace

22']

22'2

22'j

Greyhd

11.

GulfOil

19'.

Hercule

35 4

15'4

Mony*ell

39'.

IBV

2011

200*

intMarv

22 .

22'

22'.

IntTiT

18'J

181

intpap

46'4

46'

JonLau

18H

RaisAlm

17.

KrattCO

371.

37'4

37H

KresgS Krog*r Lock Hd Air LOOW Marcor Minn M M Mobil ? Monsan Nabisco 01 in Corp

Owan III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pef Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn ind Rockwll Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R Sooth Co Soo Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gult UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Woolworth Xerox Cp

ISVx

M/k

&5V4

41'/k

24W

1SH

34H

61'/I 4t4l,

47'/k

45H

27'-k

93'/i

34'/s

127

24H

43</4

2SH

27H

13H

64'/4

11'k 40'/j 33'k 51'k 25k 824s 13/ 244(, 24

28 ik 10 40 36 7W 44lk I4V4 12H 34H 13

93'-'4

28'/* 28</S law lash y/t 3'/k 15'-k 15'A 221k 22/k 65 65'A

41 41</k

5'/k 59'-k 26>/S 26<.k 15H 15H 36k 36H 61'/ 61'/k 48W 48W 47H 47H 45'k 45H 27 27'k

91W 91W 35H 35W 124k 124k

24 V4 24 V4 51 51 424k 43 25H 25H 10 10 27',k 27H 134k 134k

25 25

40'/4 40'/4

324k 33 51 51

25H 254k 82'k 82</k 134k 13'/k 24</i 244k 23'/!i 24 27H 28H 9k 9'/

39!' 39S 36 36

7H 74k 44V] 444k I4V4 14'/4 124 12H 34>'4 34<'k 124k 12'/k 92V, 924k

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

Burroughs 89'/

United Telecommunications Pfd. I64k

Heublein 351/4

Jeff Pilot 231/]

Tri South 8

Wicks i04k

Wachovia Realty 8'/

Eckerds 94

Central Soya 14'/

Hardees 4'/

Integon - 12

Fieldcrest u'/4

Hatteras Income I54k

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance 6'/k-4k

Franklin Life 12'/-'/

NCNB 14'/^15

Piedmont Air S4 6/k

Little Mint 4.i'/k

Conner Homes 1'/'/

Guardian Care 3.1/

Planters Bank 23-25

Daniel International Corp. 21'/4 22

Father, Son Draw Death

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A father and son have been condemned to die after being convicted o| strangling a 73-year-old former neighbor during a robbery.

Attorneys for Joseph Lee King. 57, a cook, and Thomas King, 23, who worked for a photographer, gave notice of appeal after they were sentenced Thursday.

Superior Court Judge Fred Hasty imposed the mandatory sentences for Oct. 7 after the Kings were found guilty of murder and robbery in the slaying of Leo Davis. He operated a used merchandise and gun business in his home.

Mrs. Davis, 64, testified that the Kings came to the home last Feb. 16 and said - they wanted to buy a gun. She told the jury they choked her husband, stabbed her, and left with a small amount of money.

Court officials said no one convicted of a capital crime in Gaston County has been executed in more than 29 years. The Kings would be tbe 47th and 48th persons < on Death Row.

FRIDAY

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8 00 p m.i-Alcobolic4 Anonymous mefs at Aydar Ctiristian Churcti Trlrpbone 746 6242 or 746 3323

SATURDAY I X p m Ouplicatt bridga game at First Federal

Registering New Students

BELVOIRRegistration for new students in the Belvoir Primary school district is now being held at the school for students in grades K-3.

Parents may register their children by calling 752-6365 or by visiting the school.

Opening date for school has been set as Aug. 26 and the school principal is Richard Stevens.

Club Calendar Project Slated

WINTERVILLE-The members of the Winterville Ruritan Club will begin contacting local persons in the near future about having their birthdays and anniversaries listed on the Ruritan Club Calendar.

The calendar is the chief moneymaking project of ^ the club and the profits from the project will be used for community improvements. ,

Holshouser In

Buncombe Tour

ASHEVILLE (AP)Governor Jim Holshouser is scheduled to make a Peoples Tour of Buncombe County today.

Starting at Asheville, the gov-?nw is 'scheduled to make stop9 at Black Mountain, Sky-land. Hominy Valley, Enka, Leicester, Weaverville and at a grocery store on N.C. 91.

Cobb

Mrs. Idell Mizelle Cobb, 66, wife of S. Russell Cobb, died suddenly at her home, 2127 S. Village Dr., Friday morning at three oclock.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett, Jr., and the Rev. Ralph G. Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cobb was bom and reared in Bertie County near. Windsor and attended the Bertie County Schools. She made her home in Edenton for a number of years prior to coming to Greenville in 1946. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and a retired employee of Blount-Harvey Company.

Surviving are her husband, S. Russell Cobb; three daughters, Mrs. James L. OBrien of Derwood, Md., Mrs. J. Tom Smith and Mrs. Kenneth W. Adams, both of Greenville; seven grandchildren; one great granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. J.H. White of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. W.L. Langsdale of Edenton; and two brothers, Carl T. Mizelle of Greertville and D. Cecil Mizelle of Windsor.

Cory

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Cory will be conducted Sunday at 5:(K) p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church by the Rev. W.L. Jones. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom in Greene County, she moved to Greenville at an early age and made her home here. She was a member of the Mt. Calvary Church were she served on the Usher Board.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Latham and Miss Alice Lee Corey of the home and Mrs. Gladys Livingstone of N.Y., two sons Mr. Robert L. Corey and Mr. Willie P. Corey of Newport News Va., one sister, Mrs. Sinnie ,Corey of New York, N.Y., 12 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday from 7. to 8 p.m.. The body will be placed in the church at 3 p.m.

Phillips -

Mr. Bobby Lee Phillips of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Winterville and Ayden, died Wednesday in John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Bishop R. D. Pridgen will assist. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was the son of James R. Phillips and Mary E. Wilson Phillips, and had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the past seven years. He was a member of Cherry Lane FWB Church and the senior choir.

Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Artis Phillips of the home; one daughter. Miss Sheryl Anderson of Winterville; one step daughter, Peggy Bizzell of Vanceboro; three brothers, Walter Phillips of Grifton, Earl C. Phillips of Winterville and Mrs. Gladys Edwards of-Baltimore, Md.; one grandchild.

The body will be at Norcott .and Company Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour * before the service.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family will be at the home of his parents, 823 Glenda St., WiRterville.

Rogers

RALEIGH-Mrs. Gertie. Stancil Rogers, 64, of Raleigh, died Thursday at Wake Memorial Hospital. She was a retired seamstress with Medlin-Dajis Cleaners. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a m at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are three sons. Roy' O. Rogers of Greenville, Allen W and Calvin A. Rogers, both of

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Raleigh; four daughters, Mrs. Betty R. Smith of Tioga, Pa., Mrs. Sybil R. Magum, Mrs. Judy R. Medlin and Mrs. Helen R. Strickland, all of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Johnson of Villow Springs and Mrs. Mabel Price of Rehobath, Va.; 12 grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends ,at the funeral home this evening from seven to nine oclock.

Sherrod

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Stephen Sherrod died at his home, Rt. 2, Robersonville Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynne Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Robersonville, with the Rev. John Chance officiating.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Sherrod of the home; three daughters. Miss Melvetta Sherrod, Miss Bonnie Sherrod, and Miss Phyllis Sherrod, all of the home; two sons, Harvey Lee Sherrod of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Jerry Sherrod of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Annie Battle of Portsmouth, Va.; one step son, Johnny Staton of New York, N.Y.; seven grandchildren; one brother, Bennie Sherrod of Bethel.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the home 6 p.m.today.

Williams

Funeral services for Miss Dorothy A. Williams will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. J. B. Taylor. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cernetery.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Ella Whitehurst of 'Winterville one son, Clurtis Williams of the home; three sisters Mrs. Mary A. Whitehurst of Red Banks, N.J., Mrs. Bernice Carmon of Winterville and Mrs. Mary L. Carmon of Winterville, and one brother, Heber James Whitehurst of the home. The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday evening 8-9.

Lumberton Sets August Festival

LUMBERTON, N.C. (API-North Carolinas first state-sanctioned tobacco festival will be held August 8-10 in Lumberton.

A festival committee in the Robeson County town announced that it has received a state charter to hold the event. Traditional festival activities such as exhibits, parades and a beauty pageant to select a festival queen will be held.

V|EW CHANGED CHARCESTON, S.C. (AP) -"The Charleston News and Cmirier, a longstanding admirer and advocate of President Nixon, editorially called for his impeachment or resignation in todays editions.

Thursday Leaf Mah

Market

Pounds

Ahoskie

188,662

Clinton

381,976

Dunn

no sale

Farmville

780,944

Goldsboro

no sale

Greenville

1,235,060

Kinston

787,291

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mt.

' 626,025

Smithfield

778,338

Tarboro

390,674

Wallace

382,592

Washington

no sale

Wendel

279.404

Williamston

397,684

Wilson

952,755

Windsor

no sale

Totals

7,181,405

Season Totals

57,714,882

Stabilization:

185,367 lbs.

Dollars

$157,576

362,332

723.565

1,142,838

722,159

550,442

718,041

359,044

351.566

27A,6ff7

368,418

901,514

6,^,082

49,509,502

Average

$83.52

94.86

92.65

92.53

l.73

87.93

92.25

91.90

91.89

88.62

92.64

94.62

91.97

85.78

'Reorganizing' Juvenile Centers

ON TOE ROAD AGAINA Vietnamese youngster flees renewed fighting on the two wooden legs he has used since he lost his limbs In a mine explosion some years ago. The .boy and thousands of civilians were fleeing fighting between government and North Vietnamese troops recently In the Due Due district, south of Danang, South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

Top Merchandisers Count Record Sales

NEW YORK (AP) The nations top four mass merchandisers report record sales in July were boosted by increased demand for such seasonal items as air conditioners, pools, sporting goods and barbecue equipment.

The highest over-the-year sales increase of 23.4 per cent was reported 'Thursday by the third largest retailer, S.S. Kresge of Troy, Mich.

Kresge said in the four weeks that ended July 27 it posted $407 million in sales, compared with $329.8 million in the similar period a year ago.

The smallest rise in sales, 3.1 per cent, was recorded by the largest retailer; Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago. The company tallied $1.03 billion in sales compared with $1 billion a year ago.

A Sears spokesman blamed cooler, drier weather in some of the firms marketing areas for hindering sales of air conditioners, dehumidifiers and lawn mowers. The availability of refrigerators and freezers was

One of the early automobiles, the Success, got 100 miles to the gallon and went 18 miles an hour at top speed, according to the National Automobile Club.

limited by a strike.

J.C. Penney Co., Inc., based here, tallied a 14.2 per cent sales rise to $478.7 million over the $419.2 million in July, 1973.

Penney credited strong sales in summer white goods, sporting goods, outdoor furniture and barbecue equipment for the increase.

Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc. of Chicago, the fourth largest retailer and a subsidiary of Marcor, Inc., said sales last month totaled $263.2 million, 12.2 per cent over the sales of $234.5 million counted a year ago.

Named Curator Of Museum

Richard Dayvault, a geology graduate student at East Carolina University has accepted a position as curator of the Lawrence L. Smith Geological Museum at the University of South Carolina.

Dayvaults duties will include cataloging, displaying, lecturing, and the procuring of specimens tor the museum as well as public relations work and correspondence duties for the U.S.C. Department of Geology.

RALEIGH (AP)A broad reorganization plan calls for North Carolinas juvenile detention centers to become coeducational institutions, with tighter security and age grouping provided.

State Corrections Secretary David L. Jones announced the reorganization plan Thursday and said it also calls for more counseling and vocational and educational training.

Jones told a news conference that a state Bureau of Investigation probe into Samarkand Manor near Eagle Springs, one

To Testify In Case

RALEIGH (AP)Former

Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey Mac-Elonald, whose wife and two daughters were slain at Ft. Bragg 4>/4 years ago, plans to testify in Raleigh Aug. 12 before a special grand jury looking into the case.

MacDonalds attorney, Bernard L. Segal of San Francisco, said in a telephone interview Thursday MacDonald plans to tell everything he knows about what happened.

MacDonald was charged with killing his pregnant wife and two daughters after they were found stabbed in the familys apartment on Feb. 17, 1970.

At an Army hearing, MacDonald said four hippie-style intruders had broken into the home, stabbed him and knocked him unconscious.

of the detention centers, had revealed lax administrative procedures but no evidence of organized prostitution.

* There had been allegations that female inmates had escaped from Samarkand Manor into prostitution rings. Jones said some escapees had probably engaged in sexual activities.

He said the SBI had completed an investigation at the Richard Fountain Center in Rocky Mount and was continuing a probe into the center at Swanannoa.

Jones said new investigations will be started at centers .in Concord, Kinston and Hoffman.

Under the reorganization plan, all of the centers will house both boys and girls, but in separate living . quarters. Most centers now house only one sex.

Jones said some centers now house inmates ranging in age from 9 to 17. The new plan will group the children in each center in more homogenous age groups.

Church To Mark Women's Day

. Womens Day will be observed at Coreys Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The guest speaker will be Eldress Dorothy Pratt of Bethel.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1974

Forsythe Tops Havelock

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Southwest Forsythe unleashed "a 15-hit attack to roll to a 13-7 victory over Havelock yesterday and move into the finals of the State Little League Tournament.

Southwest will meet West Asheville this afternoon at 3 p.m. at Elm Street Park for the title, with the winner advancing into the South Regionals at St. Petersburg, Fla.

The game featured six home runs, three by each team, and they accounted for 12 of the 20 runs scored in the game.

But Havelock got it all together only once in the game, in the fourth when they scored six runs and pushed into a 7-5 lead. Southwest came back in the fifth to score four and regain the lead, and padded it in the sixth while holding Havelock scoreless the rest of the way.

Southwest pushed ahead in

the first scoring a run. Jeff Meadows walked and moved up when Eddie Matthews singled. Van Holder walked to load the bases and a wild pitch scored Meadows. Havelock rightfielder Daryl Booth then made a diving catch of a fly by David Shortt, robbing him of a hit and saving at least one and probably two runs.

Southwest got another run in the second. That came on a leadoff homer by Dale Mathis, upping the score to 2-0.

Havelock came back with its first run in the second. Dean Downie did it with a two-out solo homer to right, cutting the lead to 2-1.

In the third. Southwest inched back out, adding a third run. Doug Beary reachd on an error and Matthew singled. Holder added a hit to center, scoring Beary.

Southwest got two more in the

fourth to up their lead to 5-1. Dean Davis walked" and moved up on a wild pitch. The, with two down. Matthews singled, his third hit in a row, scoring Davis. Holder also singled and a hit by Shortt brought in Matthews with the fifth run

Havelock then put on its rally, charging over six runs to take the edge, 7-5. Sam Melville reached on an error to open the inning and Clark Green reached on an infieldsingle. Downie then cracked out his second straight home run. quickly cutting the lead to 5-4. Tom Pierce then tied it up after an out, slamming another ball out of the park.

Gary Home kept it going with a single and he was balked to second. He stole third and scored when Booth reached on a two-base error. Allan Glassey doubled to drive in Booth for the 7-5 score.

But it didnt last long as South

west came right back with four controversial runs. Phil Bohn reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a passed ball. Meadows lined a ball down the first base line that chief umpire Glenn Gulledge ruled fair. Simultaneously right field ump Jerry Clark called it foul. Play continued however, with Bohn scoring and Meadows ending up on third with a triple, and Gulledges ruling held. Chris Mackey singled in Meadows, and Matthews got his fourth hit, a homer to left, scoring two runs and making it 9-7.

Southwest closed it out with four more in the sixth. Dan Russell walked and Mathis singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Bohn singled in Russell. Davis then finished the scoring with a three-run homer for the final 13-7 margin.

SWForsythe 111 24413 15 3 Havelock 010 600 7 8 3

Brown Guides ECU Quarterbacks

AMERICAN CHAMPSMembers of the American Division champions, Oakmont are front row, left to right: Danny Singleton, Robert Carraway, Tracy McLaurin, Phil Martin, Butch Jones, William Rodgers, Mike Vinson, Ernest Carraway and Paul

Alston. Second row: Lanny Norris, Kenneth Harrell, Bobby Hall, Ben ONeal, Don Parrott (mgr.) Clyde Ownes, Gary Stanley, E.R. Carraway. (Reflector photo)

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Probably the most protected player on a football field is the quarterback. And probably the person who worries about the quarterback the most is the ,. quarterback coach.

The quarterback is, as everyone knows, the spark plug of the offensive team. If he is not providing the excitement by passing or running, he is starting it off by handoffs, pitchouts and Alt times fumbles.

Take away the quarterback and you have 10 men waiting for something to happen. Put the QB back in and the ball gets rolling, well its supposed to, anyway.

Especially in the wishbone is the quarterback most important. This year, the East Carolina coaching staff has on its roster, a man who will coach only the quarterbacks.

Watson Brown knows his business which is coaching quarterbacks. He was a quarterback in high school at Putnam HS in Cookville, Tenn. He was an

All-American there and then went to Vanderbilt University where he played both football and baseball.

Brown was named back of the week by the Associated Press and United Press International two weeks in a row as a sophomore. After he led Vandy to their 1%9 win over Alabama, he was named Sports Illustrated national back of the week. That same year. 69, he was picked to the Southeast Sophomore team.

He coached the backfield'and was a scout under Steve Sloan at Vanderbilt before coming to ECU. ' '

I feel that in the wishbone you need one person to coach the quarterbacks because he has so much to learn, said Brown. On the field Im responsible for calling the plays, getting the signals into the quarterback, so they can call the play. Im on the sidelines with Coach Dye and coach Jim Fuller and Coach Harrison are in the pressbox telling me whats going on on the field.

Frye Named To ECU Position

Curtis Frye, a recent graduate of East Carolina, Friday was named soccer c-oach and assistant track coach at the school by Director of Athletics Clarence Stasavich.

The 23-year-old Frye had been a student assistant track coach under head coach Bill Carson for the past several years and was actively involved in the recruiting of world class sprinter Carter Suggs and Larry Austin to East Carolina.

Curtis is a very valuable addition to our athletic staff, Stasavich said. While a student at East Carolina, he proved his value and ability by volunteering to aid our program both in the recruiting of athletes as well as assistant track coach. Now, as a full-time staff member, he will be involved in recruiting some administrative duties, soccer as well as helping Coach Carson with the growing track program which has reached the point another staff member is needed, Stasavich said.

Frye, a native of Moore County, N.C., played football, baseball and track as a prep athlete before coming to East Carolina. He will begin his duties immediately.

This position represents a great opportunity for me, Frye said. It is something Ive always wanted to do, help East

Curtis Frye

Carolina. I think my experience over the past couple of years will be a real help because I know the athletes, the area and all the assets of the school.

Im excitednot only about track and recruiting, but also about my main dutycoaching soccer. We have a good solid club returning after losing in the Southern Conference championship game. I think the program is on the upswing. With a lot of help from the players, I hope to help continue the growth.

WFL Standings

By The Associated Press

WLT.Pct.Pts.OP Eastern Division Fla. 3 1 0 .7504731

Phila 2 2 0.500 7343

N.Y. 2 2 0 .500 77 75

Jville 1 *3 0 .250 71 78

Central Division Chi. 4 0 01.000124 73

Birm. 4 b 01.00012287

Mem. 3 1 0 .750108 96

Det. 0 4 0 .000 63109

Western Division So. Cal, 2 2 0 .500 82 86

Hous. 1 2 2 .500 21 38

Hawai. 1 3 0 . 250103115

Ptld ' 0 4 0 .00045103

Thursdays Game Memphis 25, Southern (Cali

fornia 15

,Wednesday, Aug. 7 Memphis at Philadelphia, N Detroit at Birmingham, N , Florida at Chicago, N Houston at Portland, N New York at Southern California. N

Thursday, Aug. 8 Hawaiians at Jacksonville, N, national television

In practice, the quarterbacks work by themselves for part of the time working on a few specific things, ball handling, and reading the tackle and other things. Then they work with the offensive backs and later with the whole team There is a lot of off-the-field blackboard work also. We meet 45 minutes before every practice. They have to learn what a defensive team is doing to them. They have to be able to tell the rest of the offensive team whats going on because an offensive lineman cant see those things.

The quarterback is standing over everybody and has to know what everybody is doing and he has to know everybodys assignment on the field. Thats a big job, said Brown.

During the game, the reserve QBs help Brown by keeping charts of every play that is run keeping statistics of how much is gained, what play was run, what defense was run against them, hoy' they tried to stop them. When they come off, I talk to the quarterback about what they did to stop the play and what he did wrong.

On the fidd. Brown relays the plays to the quarterback by hand signals. The people upstairs see what the defense is doing and what they think would be a good play. Coach Dye and I are talking about it and when we make up our mind, we use a hand signal to get the play in. But off the field there are other things Brown has to do. One of the main things he is in charge of is the film room and film exchange.

Ayden In Net Win

Ayden gained a tennis victory over Greenville yesterday in an age-group match sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

Ayden won eight of the matches, while Greenville took six. Matches were held for boys and girls in the 12-14 age group. Summary;

12 year-old boys; Tom Brown (G) defeated Bill Bennett, 8-3; Terry Taylor (A) defeated Larry Talbert, 8-4; Wes Paul (A) defeated Mark Shank, 8-2; Fred Matney (G) defeated Randy Taylor, 8-0; Tom Brown-Tommy Gayla (G) defeated Terry Taylor-Mike McDermott, 8-3.

12-year-old girls: Danielle Elks (A) defeated Alison Greer, 8-6; Connie Smith (A) defeated Pam Talbert, 9-7; Dawn Phillips (G) defeated Susan Reggs, 8-5; Pat McDermott (A) defeated Karen Kingsberry, 8-4.

14-year-old boys; Michael Hensley (G) defeated Dennis Tucker, 8-1; David Riley (A) defeated Donald Sexauer, 8-2; Terry Taylor-Wes Paul* (A) defeated Jim Barnaby-Steve Keller, 8-3.

14-year-old girls; Sue Meeks (A) defeated Frances Gray, 8-5; Kathy Murphy (G) defeated JoAnn Smith, 9-8.

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Im in charge of the film room and the filming of our games and getting films to ottjer teams and thats a day-by-da^ job. When the season begins, we have to have at least three films on each team.

I have to go out and hunt them up and call people for those and get them ours in exchange. During the summer a lot of people want to look at our film and we want to look at theirs so we have to exchange like that, Brown said.

Brown also works with pro scouts that call the ECU offices wanting to know about individual players. Brown worjcs w'ith them to arrange times they can come observe practice, come to games, talk with the players or talk to the coaches.

Another part of Browns multi-' faceted job is partly being in charge of the players dormitory. I have to make sure they are fed right and that their rooms are in good order.

During the summer. Brown has to send a letter to each team on the Pirate schedule. We have to get the films of the last three games they play and we give them the last three we play.

I send out a written paper telling them what films we want and what films we will give them and if they agree they sign it and send it back.

When game time comes and its time to exchange these films, then we just put them on a bus unless we have a scout at the game a week before.

Brown also has to line up someone to film the games and to get copies of the film which is made of every game. The films are used to grade the players and to see mistakes and good plays.

Brown also does some recruiting mainly in the Fayetteville area.

Brown said he hoped the team would have a good season but hesitated to make a prediction. I learned not to make those predictions a couple of years ago. It depends on keeping everybody healthy.

S. Pitt In Finals

FARMVILLE--Southern Pitt pulled off two big wins last night to move into tonights final against Farmville in tH9 Little Tar Heel League tournament.

In the first game of their doubleheader, S. Pitt romped past Plymouth, 9-1 and beat Washington in the nightcap, 7-4.

Farmville is the only unbeaten team left in the tournament. Should S. Pitt win tonight a second game will be played Saturday night to decide the championship.

Church Tourney Nears End

The C:7iurch Softball League moved toward a conclusion last night as four more teams joined those already on the sidelines of the double elimination event. Ousted were Memorial Baptist, Trinity, First Free Will Baptist and Immanuel Baptist.

In addition, co-champ Grace in the National Division fell into the losers bracket, along with St. Gabriel in the American Division.

Play will continue on Tuesday, with University-Mt. Pleasant meeting Peoples Bible in a 7:30 p.m. game, with the winner taking on Grace at 8:30. The winner of that game will meet Black Jack, the other co^hamp for the regular season, in the finals on Thursday.

In the American Division Thursday, First CJhristian meets

St. James, with the winner meeting St. Gabriel. The survivor meets Oakmont Thursday for the title.

The two divisional champs then will meet for the overall crown on August 13 in a best-of-three'^series. N

In the opening gamt on Evans Two, Black Jack nipp^tMce, 10-9. Grace got two in the first, including a homer by Paige, but Black Jack tied it with t>^o in their haif of the frame. Black Jack pushed ahead with one in the second, but Grace rallied for seven in the third. Black Jack got five in the fourth, then pushed over two in the sixth for the one-run lead that held.

In the second game, University-Mt. Pleasant took an 18-14 win over Free Will Baptist. U-MP pushed in five in the first, then got another in the second.

West Romps To 25-2 Victory

GREENSBORO (AP)-John-ny Evans of High Point connected with Elijah Marshall of Gibsonville on a 38-yard pass for a touchdown, highlighting . Wests 25-2 victory over the East Thursday night in North Carolinas annual All-Star football game.

The pass, and a previous five-yard run by Ronnie Smith of Sylva Webster, carried the West to a 13-0 halftime lead. Two more touchdowns came on three-yard runs by Southeast Guilfords Ronnie Woods and Buster Ray.

East scored on a safety in the final period as Woods was dumped in the end zone.

Evans also hit Marshall with two more long passes, for 49 and 57 yards. The 57-yarder in the third quarter appeared to be a touchdown, but the play was called back on a charge of pass interference.

The West took an.early 6-0 lead with a 75-yard drive in 16 plays from the opening kickoff. Smith went over from the five.

WHAT A HITTER!

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Rogers Hornsby, whose .359 lifetime batting average places him third among all-time hitters in the National League, holds the modern record for the highest average in one season, .424, set in 1924 while playing for the St. Louis Cardinals. His .578 lifetime slugging percentage Is also tops in NL annals.

The West scored a touchdown in each period. It almost made a second one in the first period, driving 55 yards to the East four. The big play was the 49-yard pass from Evans to Marshall. Then, after spinning away from two tacklers in the secondary, Marshall appeared to have a touchdown only to be spilled by Mike Blackwell of Roxboro on the 10. The West then moved the ball to the fours, but an Evans-to-Marshall pass fell incomplete in the end zone, giving the ball to the East.

NCAA three-meter diving champion Rick Mcalister of Madera, Calif., has won 78 straight victories in dual meet competition for the Air Force Academy swimming team.

FWB got five in the second and after U-MP got one in the third, FWB pushed into an 8-7 lead with three in the bottom of the third. U-MP got three in the fourth, but FWB came up with four in their half of the frame for a 12-10 lead. U-MP pushed ahead for good in the fifth with four, then added four more in the sixth. FWB got its.final two in the sixth.

The final game saw Peoples take a 12-11 win over Immanual. Peoples goTTour^lnTTrsf, then added another in the third. Immanual which had scored one each in the first two, came up /with seven in the third for a 9-5 lead. They added two more in the fourth, but Peoples came up with one in the sixth, and six in the seventh to claim the win.

On Field One, Oakmont downed St. Gabriel, 16-7, in the first game. Oakmont got one in the first, while St. Gabriel came up with four. It stayed that way until the fifth, when Oakmont came up with eight. They added seven more in the seventh. St. Gabriel got one each in the fifth, sixth and seventh.

The second game saw First Christian down Memorial. 8-4. Christian got two in the first, then added one each in the second and third.* Memorial

Clinic At ECU

The third of four basketball clinics will be held at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon.

The Pirateer Basketball Clinic is being directed by new ECU cage coach Dave Patton, and is open to boys from first to sixth grades. Patton said that it was not necessary for those who wish to attend the clinic to have attended the first two sessions.

The final session will be held the following Saturday at the same hours.

came back to tie it up. scoring one in the first, another in the fifth and two in the sixth. But Christian pushed over four more in the seventh for the win. In the final game. St. James bombed Trinity, 23-9. St. James, got two in the first and three in the second with G Howell homering. They added nine in the fourth, with P. Hagan homering, and got four more in the fifth, two in the sixth, and three in the seventh, trinity got three in the third, one in the fifth, and five in the sixth.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August^2, 1974

Month's Break Helping Heard

By BOB GREEN ,\P Golf Writer

SUTTON, Mass (AP) Jerry Heard doesnt like to grind.

Some players can play six, eight weeks in a row, even more. Heard said. But I find if I just play four or five, then take a break. 1 make more big checks than if I stay out here just piddling around.

And. fresh from a months break from the pro golf tour. Heard returned to action Thursday with a three-under-par 68 and a share of the first-round lead in ' the $200,000 Pleasant X'alley Golf Classic.

The easy-going Heard, one of the games top young players, was tied with big J.C. Snead and Victor Regalado, an obscure tour sophomore from Mexico Dave Hill was one stroke behind at 69.

Snead and Hill also are just back from time off.

Snead hasnt played competitively in a month, but had a 60 during his time off in Virginia Hill hasnt played on the four in three weeks and had a 62 during his break in Colorado.

.lim Marshall, Larry Hinson and Lee Elder, who usually plays extremely well here, had 70s and were the only others able to break par-71 on the tough, hilly. 7.119-yard Pleasant \ alley Country Club course.

Elder wa runner-up in this tournament each of the last two years when the event was known as the USI Classic.

Defending champion Lanny Wadkins Iwgeyed the last hole for a 72 and Tom Weiskopf had a 71.

Many of the games premier attractions. including Jack Nicklaus. Lee Trevino. Gary

Player .and U.S. Open king Hale Irwin, are skipping this tournament that immediately precedes next weeks PGA National championship.

Heard, 27, got off to a fast start this season. He won thi Citrus Open, finished second the next week, third the next, later lost in a playoff and amassed more than $120,000 before taking a vacation in his home town, Visalia, Calif.

I didnt do anythingjust goofed off, fished, shot pool, drank beer, he said.

When 1 take a break like that. I find Im more eager to play when I come back out. If I played seven or eight weeks in a row. I get mentally tiredI dont want to play.

Snead echoed the sentiments.

Snead, the current Australian Open champion, birdied three of his first six holes, then cruised home on a string of 12 consecutive pars. He didnt have^ bogey.

Heard, his playing partner in the mild, sunny weather, had a phenomenal putting round.

He used only 27 strokes on the biggest greens the pros play all se|^on. He had nine one-putts, including one monster from about 70 feet, two othe?s of 20 feet, four others of about 15 feet and, in all, holed putts totaling almost 60 yards in length.

Regalado. 26, hasnt made ex-i>enses in two years on the American tour and hadnt challenged before. But he ranks as one of Mexicos top players.

He has won the Mexican Masters twice, last year took the Mexican PGA and finished second to Trevino inthe Mexican Open.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 56 47 .544

Cleveland 53 49 .520

Baltimore 52 51 .505 4

Milwaukee 51 53 .490 5^^

New York 51 53 .490 5'-

Detroit * 50 53 .485 6

West

Oakland 61 44 .581

Texas 54 52 .509 7'^

Chicago 52 51 .505 8

Kan City 51 51 .500 8'-

Minnesota 51' 54 .48^ 10

California 41 65 .387 20'*>

Cleveland 9, New York 2 Boston 11. Baltimore 3 Detroit 2. Milwaukee 0 Texas 3. Kansas City 1 Minnesota 6, California 5 Chicago 7. Oakland 3 Fridays Games New York (McDowell 1-4) at Cleveland (Peterson 7-6), N Baltimore (Jefferson 1-0) at Boston (Wise 3-4), N Texas (Jenkins 14-9) at Kan-.sas City (Briles 2^), N California (Figueroa 1-2) at Minnesota (Goltz 4-5), N Detroit (Lemanczyk 0-0) at Milwaukee (Wright 8-14), N Oakland (Blue 12-9) at Chicago (Wood 16-12), N

Saturdays Games Boston at New York Oakland at Minnesota Texas at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit California at Kansas City Cleveland at Milwaukee Sundays Games Boston at New York, 2 Oakland at Minnesota, 2 Cleveland at Milwaukee. 2 Texas at Chicago. 2. 2:15 Baltimore at Detroit, 2. twi-night

California at Kansas City. 2,

Philaphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta San Fran San Diego

4-1;

National League East

W L Pet.

54 50 .519

54 50 50 55

49 54 45 58 44 59 West 69 37 64 43

55 50 54 51 48 59 44 64

Thursdays Results Chicago 7-3, New York 1st game 10 innings Philadeljrfiia 6, Montreal 4 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings Los Angeles 8, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 7 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Montreal (Rogers 10-13) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13-7), N St. Louis (Forsch 3-2) at * Pittsburgh (Demery 1-4), N Chicago (Todd 2-1) at New York (Parker 3-9), N San Diego (Greif 6-11) at Los Angeles (Sutton 8-8), N Cincinnati (Billingham 12-7) at San Francisco (Halicki 1-3), N

Only games scheduled Saturday Games Chicago at Pittsburgh Atlanta at San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Louis, N New York at Montreal, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Sundays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2 Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2 Atlanta at San Francisco, 2 New York at Montreal Cincinnati at San Diego, 2 Houston at Los Angeles

Haynie, Corner Are Favorites

P^IILADELPHIA TAP) -Mrs Carole Jo Skala is the defending champion at the $40,000 George Washington I>adies Golf Classic which opens at Hidden Springs County Club today, but the favorites are Sandra Hay-nie and JoAnne Carner The 31-year-old Miss Haynie has won this years Ladies Professional Golf Association LPGA) and the U.S. Womens Open titles, a prestige double last accomplished 13 years ago by Mickey Wright She also has won another tour title.

Miss Carner. who trimmed off 30 pounds and at age 35 finally is fulfilling her bright promise as a five-time womens amateur champion, is the tours leading money winner ($60,416). She has also won three times this year.

NATIONAL CO-CHAMPSMembers of the Grace Church Sooftball leagues' National Division co-champs are left to right, front roMfl^enneth Smith, D.R. Daniels, Wayne Bailey, Jimmy Paige, William Harrison, George

Pleasant. Second row: Oscar

Holloman, Sidney Hardee, Dean Phillips, Mike Gillin, Don Hodson, Sammy Pugh. Not pictured are Billy Peede, Mel Joyner and D.W. Bailey. (Reflector photo)

Lone Single Spoils Frymofi's Bid For Gem

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Big One got away from Woodie Fryman Thursday night.

Fishing for a no-hitter, Detroits veteran pitcher came agonizingly closebut let it slip from his hook while beating the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0.

Allowing only Bobby Mitchells single in the seventh inning, Fryman unhappily replayed his mistake pitch after the game.

I threw that pitch pretty much where I wanted and broke his bat with it, but it was just a little lower'than 1 wantedabout four inches, Fryman noted.It was inside where I wanted it, but I wanted to get it above his belt. He has trouble with those.

Mitchells two-out hit escaped the grasp of Detroits shortstop Ed Brinkman and third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez.

Except for that mistake, Fryman was overpowering while pitching the second one-hitter

of his career.

In other American League games, the Cleveland Indians beat the New York Yankees 9-2; the Boston Red Sox bombed the Baltimore Orioles 11-3; the

Texas Rangers tripped the Kansas City Royals 3-1; the Minnesota Twins nipped the California Angels 6-5 and the, Chicago White Sox stopped the Oakland As 7-3.

After Fryman, 5-6, gave up Mitchells hit, he worked out of mild trouble. Mitchell stole second but Fryman got Johnny Briggs to line to right field for the third out.

Indiafis 9, Yankees 2 Buddy Bell knocked in four runs with three hits, leading Cleveland over New York.

Bell drove in his first run in the second inning with a' single, scoring Oscar Gamble and tying the game at 2-2. He collected two more RBIs in the third inningwith another single, and in the fifth doubled to drive in Gamble.

Red Sox 11, Orioles 3 Cecil Cooper drove in four runs and Rick Burleson knocked in three, powering Boston over Baltimore.

Cooper doubled across a run in a five-run first inning, singled across two more in the fourth and doubled home a run in the eighth with his fourth hit of the game.

Rangers 3, Royals 1 Toby Harrah homered and

Charity Big Loser In NFL Exhibition

others in a field of 64 include former George Washington winners Judy Rankin, Jane Bala-lock and Kathy Ahem, Kathy WTiitworth. Mary Mills, Laura Baugh. Carol Mann, Bonnie Bryant. Betty Burfeindt, JoAnn Prentice. Betsy Cullen and Pam Barnett.

Mrs Skala, winner of two tournaments in 1974, including last week at WTieeling, W.Va., noted she has put on 15 pounds and is at the peak of her gaihe. She claims she is hitting further and straighter than ever, and likes her chances of winning the $4,5(X) first prize.

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

Regardless of who wins tonights National Football League exhibition game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Cleveland Browns, charity stands to be the big loser.

The 29th annual Los Angeles Times charity game is one of three NFL games on tap tonight that kick off the leagues first big exhibition weekend. Officials project an attendance of about 30,000 as compared to 74,461 fans who showed up for last years game with Dallas. Only 15,000 tickets have been sold to date, some 40,000 fewer than a year ago.

In addition, there have been about 2,100 requests for refunds.

The game raised about $100,-000 for charity last season but that figure will be significantly less this time around.

Those fans who do show up wont see many familiar faces on the field. Most of the veter-

China Is In Games .

TOKYO (AP) China said Thursday it has formed a 274-member sports delegation to the 7th Asian Games in Tehran, Sept. 1-16, the Chinese Hsinhua news agency reported.

It is the largest sports team China has ever sent to take part in international competition. The delegation consists of 187 men and 87 women, two of them from Taiwan.

Hsinhua said the Chinese team will compete in 14 events, including track and field, swimming and basketball.

ans are supporting the monthlong players strike. The Rams, for example, tentatively list only three returning veterans in their starting lineup.

Among the less familiar faces will be both starting quarterbacks. 'The Rams plan to go w'ith second-year man Ron Ja-worski. The Browns will start Will Cureton, a free agent from East Texas State.

The Rams also will unveil their top draft choice, Heisman Trophy winning running back John Capelletti of Penn State.

Green Bay is at Buffalo and Washington hosts New England in tonights other games.

Chicago meets St. Louis at Champaign, 111., Saturday afternoon. Miami visits Cincinnati; the New York Giants travel to Houston; New Orleans hosts Pittsburgh; Denver entertains the New York Jets; Dallas is at Oakland and San Diego welcomes San Francisco in Saturday night games.

Atlanta is at Philadelphia Sunday night and Detroit is at Kansas City Monday night to round out the weekend.

Quarterback Joe Theismann, a former Notre Dame star with three years of Canadian Football League experience under his belt, makes his NFL debut with Washington. New England plans to start former Wisconsin passer Neil Graff.

St. Louis, coming off a 21-13 victory over Buffalo in last

Deadlock Continues In National's East

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Gene Mauch, the veteran manager of the Montreal Expos, knows what the National League East race is all about.

Each teams best is pretty good, said Mauch. Its just a case of which team plays its best the most number of games.

Thursday night, Philadelphia and St. Louis came up with their best, or at least a reasonable facsimile. The Phillies beat Mauchs Montreal Expos 6-4 while the Cards rallied for three runs in the 11th to trip the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2. ^

That left Philadelphia and St. Louis tied for first place in the NL East. Meanwhile, the Ci-cago (hjbs, last in the division, swept a twi-night double header from the New York Mets, winning the opener 7-4 in 10 innings and taking the nightcap 3-1.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers pounded the San Diego Padres 8-1 and the Cincinnati Reds outscored the San Francisco Giants 9-7. Houston and Atlanta did not play.

drove in two .uns, helping Texas beat Kansas City. Har-rahs homer, his 15th of the season, came with one out in the ninth off Bruce Dal Canton, 6-5, who had pitched no-hit ball over the first 4 2-3 innings.

Twins 6. Angels 5 Bob Darwins two-run homer capped a three-run rally in the eighth inning and gave Minnesota a close victory over California.

Larry Hisles run-scoring single provided the first run of the inning before Darwin tagged his 16th homer of the season.

White Sox 7, As 3 Ron Santos tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh inning powered Chicago over Oakland. Bill Melton opened the Chicago seventh with a single and, after Ken Henderson struck out, Carlos May doubled into the right field corner to put men on second and third. Brian Downing, was walked intentionally and Santo slugged his single to give the White Sox a 5-3 lead.

National League scores: Chicago 7-3, New York 4-1; Philadelphia 6, Montreal 4; St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 in 11 innings; Los Angeles 8, San Diego 1 and Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 7.

weeks Hall of Fame Game, boasts speedster Keith Denson, who returned punts 43 and 44 yards against the Bills. (Chicago plans to start Texas Tech rookie Joe Barnes at quarterback.

Cincinnati, with a league-high 27 veterans in camp, plans to go with journeyman Wayne Clark behind center. Miami, with 22 veterans on hand, will start veteran Earl Morrall.

Leo Hart will start for the Giants but veterans Norm Snead and Randy Johnson will be on hand if needed. Houston will go with unheralded Vidal Carlin.

Defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones, the NFLs top draft choice last year, will see plenty of action for Dallas. Oakland plans to go with Don Milan at quarterback with veterans Ken Stabler and George Blanda in reserve.

San Francisco will get a look a running back Vic Washington in his new role as a free safety. San Diego State quarterback Jesse Freitas, who starred in the Coaches All-American Game, will call the signals for the Chargers.

The Phillies won behind the seven-hit pitching of Wayne Twitchell and a three-run homer by Del Unser in a five-run thirci inning.

The 6-foot-6 Twitchell, who raised his record to 6-3, feels hes not yet up to par physically. A National League All-Star last year, hes still recovering from a knee operation last November which sidelined him until mid-May.

The Expos threatened to tie the game in the ninth.

Cards 5, Pirates 2

The Cards jumped on Dave Giusti, Pittsburghs normally stingy relief pitcher, for their three runs in the 11th as Ken Reitz smacked a two-run double and then scored on Mike Tysons single. The score had been tied, 2-2.

It was the ' Cards sixth straight win and their lOth in 11 games.

Cubs 7-3, Mets 4-1

Don Kessinger drew a bases-loaded walk and Ciiris Ward followed with a two-run single in the 10th inning of the opener for Chicago, while Dave La-Roche and Oscar Zamora combined to pitch a six-hitter in the

nightcap.

LaRoche, 2-3, went 5 2-3 innings, leaving the game after he allowed a solo homer to Cleon Jones. Zamora then came on to post his seventh save of the year.

Dodgers 8. Padres 7 Home runs by Willie Crawford and Dave Lopes helped the Dodgers raise their season record to lO-O against the Padres. The victory kept Los Angeles 5>/ games ahead of second place Cincinnati in the NL West.

A1 Downing limited San Diego to three hits over the first sbc innings, then Mike Marshall finished up.

Reds 9, Giants 7 Johnny Bench slugged a two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to power the Reds to victory. The blast, his 20th of the year, came off Ron Bryant, a 24-game winner last year but 2-12 in 1974.

American League results: Detroit 2, Milwaukee 0; Cleveland 9. New York 2; Boston 11, Baltimore 3; Texas 3, Kansas City 1; Minne^ta 6, California 5, and CTiicago 7, Oakland 3.

NFL Talks Recessed Amid New Grumblings

By TOM SEPPY AP SPORTS Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The on-again, off-again contract talks in the National Football League labor dispute and 33-day strike are off again.

W.J. Usery Jr., chief federal mediator, recessed the negotiations for five days Thursday amid charges and countercharges by the striking players and the owners.

The NFL Players Association holds a news conference this morning to give what it called a comprehensive statement on the unions position.

Bill Curry of the Houston Oilers, president of the association, said the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining agent, has not taken the unions demands seriously.

We were a'sked for counterproposals which we submitted, he said after Usery recessed negotiations until 2 p.m. EDT

Tuesday. Then we were told they were not satisfactory, that they were not serious enough.

Usery recessed the negotiations. begun on Monday after they broke down seven days previously., because an agreement ^ant be consummated at this time.

And the duration of the strike seemed to be taking its toll in veterans sentiments, too. Several players expressed wavering opinions on their positions.

I dont think many ballplayers can afford to go through most of the exhibition season (on strike) and I dont think the owners can afford it either, said Miami running back Jim Kiick.

He also suggested that the exhibitions are going to tell the tale, in that a strong turnout by the fans might solidify the owners stand against the freedom issues. But Kiick also said he didnt expect the fans to turn out in large numbers

Southmen Take 25-15 Victory

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer MEMPHIS (AP)-Willie Spencer isnt worried about Larry Csonka.

Ive got one thing and hes got one thing, Spencer said Thursday night after scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 99 yards in Memphis 25-15 World Football League victory over Southern California.

Hes got the name and Ive got the age and desire, Spencer said. Well just go head up and see who wins.

Spencer is an unknown who never played college football. Csonka is the all-pro fullback of the two-time National Football League Miami Dolphins. Next year they are scheduled to be teammates, since Csonka has signed a 1975 contract with the Southmen for a reported $1 million.

Both of Spencers touchdowns in the nationally televised game came on two-yard plunges, the first in the opening period and the last with 6:10 left in the third quarter, giving the Southmen and 18-15 edge over the Sun. Spencer also ran for the action point following the go-

ahead score.

The 20-year-old Spencer had been sidelined for three weeks with a shoulder injury.

It got stung a few times, he said, but when youre getting those yards nothing hurts.

Spencer sees nothing unusual about not having played in college. I feel I have good fundamentals coming from the high school football capital of the worldMassillon, Ohio, he said.

Less than four minutes after Spencer scored his second touchdown, Tom Beckman intercepted a pass by Tony Adams at the line of scrimmage and returned it 18 yards to the Sun 13, setting up a two-yard scoring run by J. J. Jennings, who had 71 yards in 11 carries.

Suns Coach Tom Fears called Spencer and Jennings the two best running backs well see all year. He also chided his own team for not passing more because we sure couldnt run on em.

The other score for Memphis, now 3-1, came on a 2S-yard field goal by Bob Etter.

for the preseason games.

The NFLMC said the number of veterans in camp reached the 300 mark Thursday when running back Bob Hudson reported to the Oakland Raiders.

Im sure if we are not back in camp in two or three weeks, all the veterans will have to reconsider the situation, said San Diego running back Cid Edwards.

Usery said he had hoped to be able to get the two parties to agree to a new contract before the playing of the first preseason games tonight but it became apparent that the two warring parties could not reach an agreement.

T^ere are still a lot of issues, major differences, outstanding and we hope that they can be bargained, said Usery. They are far apart on many issues.

Wellington Mara, owner of the New York Giants and chairman of the management council, said the counterproposal made by the union differed little from the list of 90 demands, since reduced to 63, presented March 16.

Were no closer on the issues than we were on" March 16, he said.

Mara said the players offered only a few modifications in their 13 so-called freedom demands and did not change any of their major ones such as the elimination of the reserve clause.

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New York Yankee manager Bill Virdon is in his fifth season as a pilot. He started as a manager with Williamsport, Pa., in the Eastern League in 1966

Co-captains of Michigan .States 1974 football team are fullback Clarence^ Bullock of Fort Wayne, Ind., and tackle Jim Taubert of Weymouth. Mass.

TERMITES , OR ANTS?

Don't b half turt. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

The- potential damaoe to property lirem termites can exceed the damaee from tornadoes, horricanes and lire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance,poticy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

Secret $100,000 Contribution To Rep. Mills Told

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two top executives of a Dallas computer firm secretly gave $100,-000 to the presidential cam-. paign of Wilbur D. Mills in 1972. the largest donation yet to Surface in the Arkansas Democrats brief run for the White House.

The computer firm, ' Electronic Data Systems Corp.. processes 75 million health insurance claims annually. Mills is chairman of the House W'ays and Means Committee, which is shaping national health insurance legislation.

The money was given by Mil-

ledge A. Hart III. president of the corporation, and Mervin L. Stauffer, a regional vice president.

Hart was reported to be on vacation and unavailable for comment. Stauffer said he gave because I believe in Mills.

Mills told the Mutual Broadcasting System that he had not heard about the' contribution until news reports of it. He said. No ones found anything wrong with it and added that he appreciated the donation. He said he saw nothing the executives had to gain because any health insurance program would use bidding for contracts.

The money was funneled through 17 dummy committees with names such asStudents for Better Government and Fiscal Sanity Committee on March 30. 1972. just eight days before such secret donations were outlawed.

The gift, revealed in the open files of the Senate Watergate committee, moved into the Mills campaign about the same time that numerous other $100,-000 donations were being given to President Nixons campaign by other corporation executives.

Several of the Nixon gifts later were revealed to oe illegal corporate donations. The fi

nance vice president of EDS. Tom Marcus, denied that the Hart-Stauffer gift came from corporate funds. Stauffer also said his share came from his own pocket. J.D. -Williams, a lawyer representing Mills and some of his former campaign workers in connection with Watergate investigations, said so far as he knows the money was legal.

Mills refused to make voluntary disclosure of the sources of his early campaign donations during the presidential primaries. when some other Democratic candidates were making an issue of such secrecy.

THE CORPORATE OFFICERS. . .of Greenville 200 Inc., the^ Taddlken, treasurer; Dr. Robert L. Holt, president; Rev. William committee planning the directing events for Greenvilles 200th Moore, ^ce-presldent; Libby Swinson, secretary; and Richard birth celebration, are shown here. From left to right are Paul Klernan, vice-president (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MOPELING ISN'T EXACTL'/

r moonlighting in mv case, m/ superiors

I KNOW WHAT I'M COINS.

THREE /EARS. LOOK-MA/ I ASK BOTH OF YOU A PERSONAL QUESTION ?

HAVE )OU BEEN ON THE FORCE A LONS TIME, JOE?

The $100,000gift from Hart and Stauffer was kept under wraps until the Watergate committee made public some bank records of the Mills campaign.

The records show that all 17 committees were set up. starting in December 1971 and continuing into early March. 1972. by a Mills campaign worker, Terry Shea, who allegedly <^as being paid a corporate salary during part of that time by large dairy-farmer cooperative. Associated Milk Producers. Inc.

cash gifts of $1,000 or more to the Mills campaign.

Lawyer Williams. who also represents oil lobbyist Carl Arnold. said in a letter to the committee that Arnold recalled receiving the cash before secret gifts became illegal, and said Arnold has no reason to believe that the donations were from corporate sources.

Previously. Arnold had delivered a $15.000 donation to the

Mills campaign that turned out to be an illegal corporate gift from Gulf Oil Corp. Arnold also had testified that he received some cash from a trucking lobbyist. but couldnt recall exactly how much.

In the letter. Williams said Arnold later had remembered handling four other cash gifts to Mills of from $1.000 to $5.000 each. He said they came from Phil C. Bennett, head of the

Washington office of the Kerr-McGee Oil Corp., Charles W Davts. a (Thicago lawyer, Horace R. Kornegay. president of the Tobacco Institute, and Bernard L Orell. an executive of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. of Takoma. Wash.

The oil and timber industries benefit from depletion allowances in the tax' laws, which are handled. by bills committee

The milk producers pleaded guilty on Thursday to donating $5.000 illegally to the Mills campaign and to paying two other employes to work for Mills.

Hart and Stauffer each gave installments of $3.000 to the 17 committees, except that Stauffer gave only $1.000 to one of the committees to round out the $100.000. Thus Hart gave $51.000 and Stauffer gave $49.000.

Also in the Watergate Committee files, there is evidence of four previously undisclosed

U.S. Turns Down Plan For 200-Mile Sea Zone

War Games :n Today

By NIGEL ClMBERBATCH Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The United States has turned down a nine-nation plan to establish a standard 200-mile zone of off-shore economic control on grounds it fails to guarantee freedom of navigation within the zone.

Ambassador Jt^in R. Stevenson. chief U.S. delegate at the

through international straights, this was another major factor in the U S opposition

The paper deals specifically with territorial seas, nations made up of archipelagos, economic zones and the continental shelf, but makes no recommendation regarding passage through straits.

New Zealand Representative M.J.C. Templeton introduced

The conference has been meeting here since June 20 to draft a treaty covering all phases of sea law.

Early in the meeting, the United States abandoned its flat opposition to a 200-mile offshore economic zone and conditionally endorsed that approach

The Soviets and other major maritime powers did the same.

I'nited Nations Conference on. the draft articles on Thursday.

FORT POLK. La. (AP)-Op-eration Brave Shield IX gets underway at dawn today on this sprawling Army base which covers 311 square miles of Louisiana.

Air Force Gen. George S. Brown, new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is scheduled to fly here this morning to supervise the war games.

4 Approximately 4,500 troopers from the 101st Airborne Divi-

the Law of the Seas, said Thursday that the working paper does not make it sufficiently clear hat all high seas freedoms recognized by the general principles of international law are preserved

It is also not sufficiently clear that the enjoyment of these freedoms is on equal footing withnot subject tothe enjoyment by the coastal state of its'rights in the zone, Stevenson said.

The working paper was drafted by Canada. Chile. Iceland. India. Indonesia. Man

sion of Fort Campbell. Ky.. are 'ritius. Mexico. New Zealand to take the offensive, trying to and Norway.

penetrate the defenses of 7.750 Army. Air Force and National Guardsmen.

To spice it up. 60 special forces troopers from Ft. Bragg. N.C.. parachuted into the exercise area in the early hours of Monday morning.

They were assigned to establish hidden bases and conduct direct action missions against opposition targets.

Spokesmen said 100 Air Force jet fighters would be conducting overhead intercept missions. challenging air superiority and providing close air-support for ground missions.

Directing the war games will be Maj. Gen. John S. Lekson. director of operations at the U.S. Readiness Command, McDill Air Force Base. Fla.

Field maneuvers wind up Monday.

Sources in the U.S. delegation indicated that although Stevenson did not mention the all-important issue of unobstructed passage of military vessels

The Inited States, which enforces a 3-mile territorial sea limit, has said it would go along with a proposed 12-mile limit concept and expressed willingness to support a 200-mile economic zone in which coastal states would exercise political''and economic sovereignty as part of an overall acceptable sea treaty.

But Washington wants certain guarantees in return for its concessions on the 12-mile concept and the economic zone. It seeks free transit for all vessels through international straits and provisions for foreign fleets to enter the economic zones of other countries to fish for highly migratory species, such as the tuna, when the coastal state cannot catch all the available fish.

Building In June Listed

The Old Zip In Hit Parade Gone

Visit In Greece 'Just Business'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It is against the law in Manhattan to boo nostalgia or speak harshly of dogs. This is why we write_ about the 1974 model of Your Hit Parade from our summer retreat in Bug Tussle. Tex.

Your Hit Parade began on radio in 1935. In 1949, it moved to television and stayed 10 years. Starting tonight, CBS-TV is bringing it back for a five-week summer run.

which songs were on the Hit Parade the^ week of Oct. 26. 1935. If you tune in . you also will hear such familiar introductions as:

Sharalee spins a romantic daydream as she sings the No. 10 song. ..

Kelly Garrett is in fast company as she keeps a date with a beau and the No. 3 song

Building permits totaling $385,050 were issued in Greenville during June, according to State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel.

Creel added that permits for the first six months of 1974 in Greenville totaled $3.772.161.

The commissioner reported that permits totaling $61.643,674 were issued in June by 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10.000 population while permits for the first six months for the 38 cities amounted to $333.052.303.

June and first six months totals for other eastern cities included: Elizabeth City.

$197.350. $1.175.894; Goldsboro. $433,000. $5.433,880: Jacksonville. $151,669. $1.735.185;

.Kinston. $523.390. $4.513.252: New Bern. $102.700, $1.824.450; Roanoke Rapids. $258.031. $3.415.269; Rocky Mount. $664.257. $8.250,161; and Wilson. $837.920. $8.198.743.

Creel said that Charlotte led June pprmits with a total of $15.325.738

Two Tons Of Copper Stolen From Storage

ATHENS (AP) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he is visiting Greece strictly on business.

Agnew said on Thursday he expects to remain in Athens several days.

It is his second trip to Greece since resigning as vice president. During his first visit he met with Greek shipowner loannis Latsis.

We ask the musical question. Why?

The revived show tries to evoke the good memories of Snooky Lanson. Gisele MacK-enzie, Dorothy Collins. Alan Copeland. Jill Corey. Tommy Leonetti and Raymond Scott and tiie Hit Parade Orchestra.

Their successorsvocalists Kelly Garrett, Sharalee. Chuck Woolery and Milton DeLuggs Hit Parade Orchestragive it an earnest try, as do the Hit

TO SELL DINNERS Parade singers and dancers.

The Gospel Chorus of York Even the Hit Parade hrpist

Memorial AME Zion Chui^^wil^^orks her glissando to the

sell dinners Saturday at itie bone.

home of Mrs. Nellie B. Munford. Alas, the old spirit just isnt 616 Albemarle Ave., for the there.

benefit of the chorus. Tonights effort concerns

Most of this leads to some slightly ragged choreography, although only a heel could fault the tap-dance number on survey song No. 8, Top Hat. There still are two Hit Parade extras of 1974 vintage, performed by pop groups called Bo Donaldson and the Hay-woods and Blue Magic. So much for the younger trade. Well, there are positive aspects to the show. For one thing, the guys who wrote the old songs featured in the program may need the royalties theyll get from the national broadcast.

And there is no indication as of now that Itsy-Bitsy-Teenie-Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini will be revived. If it is. Im sending my pal. Marvin the Torch, to go see the producers of this show.-.

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Bureau of investigation and Raleigh Police Department are investigating the theft of about two tons of copper which had been removed from the state Capitol dome two years ago.

Officials of the state Division of Archives and History said Thursday the copper, scheduled to be made into souvenir jewelry. was stolen from a Raleigh warehouse where it was being stored.

The theft was discovered Wednesday by a workman who was to take a load of the copper to an Asheville studio preparing the jewelry.

Dr Thornton Miller, acting director of the division, said enough copper remains to provide jewelry for the next year or two. Originally the supply was expected to last five years

WATER BY THE rRUCKLOAI>-Every other day Kansas farmer David Marple drives to Pauline, Kan. for 500 gallons of w^ter for his market hogs. Seems like the cattle and hogs are .worth less

calves for 125 each at the Wakanisa sale the other night With 200 head of hogs after starting with six sows two years ago. Marple finds this venture as precarious as the drought-hit com and milo

every day you feed them, Marple says. Why, they sold 400-pound crops. (AP Wir^photo)Hi

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. August 2, 1974 f PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE state o< North Carolina County of Pitt THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar,pf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 24th day of July, 1974. LEROY T CHERRY,

Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry 105 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C.

By. H. Horton Rountree Attorney for the estate of Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry July 26; Aug 2, 9, 16, 1974

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

Marie Manning Cohen vs.

Herbert Cohen TO: Herbert Cohen Take nckice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought in said action is to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one year separation as by law provided.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12 day of September. 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 1 day of August, 1974 R B Lee

Attorney for the Plaintiff P O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. Z 9. 16, 23. 1974

4 >

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

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

Estate of Mattie James

R.F.D

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8, Cheatham,

Attorneys P O Box 621

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

Th^ Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

CAMARO Z28, 1974, gold, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, disc brakes. Take up payments. Call 946 0210, Washington, N.C.

WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 966 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 door. Call 756 5498.

COMET"66. $250. Contact 758 5560.

CORVAIR1966 convertible, good condition. Phone 758 0943.

DODGE DART SWINGER 1972. 6

cylinder automatic, air conditioner and power steering, 2 door hardtop. 16,000 actual miles, 758 1809

SUPER BEE DODGE 1970. Call 756 1725.

FORD 1968 TORINO GT, excellent condition, new paint job. Call 756 0333.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MAVERICK GRABBER 1971, 6

cylinder, straight drive, good condition, average gas mileage (21 miles per gallon). Contact Thomas Dail at 758 0114 or 746 4439.

MUSTANG '65. $200. Call 752 2589.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, small V8 air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, $1395. 756-0383.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1967. Excellent condition. $800.00. Call 752-1645.

OLDS DELTA ROYALE 88 1972.

Beautiful condition, 44,000 miles. One owner. $2,400. Call 756 5942.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocatjng service.

. Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant); _

PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 dOor 1970, radio, heater, air conditioner. Call 825 9351.

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.

anan

THE CAR F.QR ALL REASONS

How does Fia| do it for the price?

_ See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.-752-7111 _

Boats & Equipment

1970 FIBERGLASS TRIHULL, 55

horse Johnson. Best offer. Call 756-6232 or 756 6905.

1974 DIXIE INBOARD, Outboard Mer Cruiser, 140 horsepower. Phorte 756^6773 after 6.

16' COBIA BOAT. 115 horsepower Evinrude. New trailer. 752-7495.

15' FIBERGLASS MFG deep V boat, 35 horse Johnson motor, Cox trailer, old but runs good. $475. Phone days 746 6556 and after 5:30 p.m. 746 6506.

Cycles For Sale

1973 XL 250 HONDA.

condition 752 7 563.

Excellent

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 Sal*

CHEVY PICKUP 1970. Real Sharp. Turns in low 12'S $1600 Call 752 7323.

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.

Dogs A Pets

REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies $25 A few good rabbit dogs. 2 English Setters. Robert Joyner, Maury, call collect 747 3912

Dogs A Pets

FREE KITTENS. Call 756 5128.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758 5610.

AKC GREAT DANE BRINDEL

puppies, 8 weeks old. $150. Phone days 752-7171, night and weekends 7524632._^_

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. Shots. 9 weeks old. S65.Xhocowlnlty 946^0281._ f_

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS for

sale. Call 746-6987 after 6.

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 00S3.

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 Friendiv Home Parties, 746 6707.

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.

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 af 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.

RESTAURANT MANAGER, must have experience. Also dishwashers, with -machine experience. 758 1920.

WANTED: First cook, experienced only, good pay and working conditions. Call 752 3266.

ALMOST NEW ALUMINUM boat for sale. $55. 758 3669 day.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.

FULLY EQUIPPED 18' mahogany hull sailing sloop, trailer, 3 hor sepower outboard motor. Call Washington 946 8281.

1973 DODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering & brakes, air con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt Olds^Datsun, 756 3115.

NEEDED: waitressexperienced

only. Good reference, good pay and tips. Call 752 3266.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8:30 5:30. Experience in double entry. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 54, Ayden, N.C.

NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to

keep my year old daughter, 3 days a week, 8:30 4. College Court Area. Phone 752 0546.

WEEKEND RECEPTIDNIST tg

Show apartments and answer telephone. Total 8 10 hours. Age 22 and older. Send name, address and phone number to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION WANTEDOlder lady able to drive. Write Box 118, Greenville, 27834.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. Experience helpful but not necessary. Should be able to type accurately. Please call for ap pointment 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 7|^6873 or 746 6079.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital-paid benefits. A new, modern hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural opportunities. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

WANTEDSomeone to live with elderly lady. Salary plus room and board. Call 758 2965 after 3 p.m.

PAINTERS WANTED. Phone 752 5455 or 758 3075, Wayne P. Brown, Brown's Painting.

THE LEMON TREE INN is accepting applications for a full time front desk clerk. Applicants must be personable, willing and able to work with the public. No experience necessary. For an appointment call 946 8001.

BOOKKEEPING and general office work. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply in person at Holiday Inn. No phone calls.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE lady to Stay with children, aged 9 and 11, in my home from approximately 3 to 6 p.m. schooldays. No housework. Prefer flexibility to permit overnight stay when parent out of town on occasion. Reply with phone number to Box 524, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDExperienced waitresses and bus boys. Apply in person. Mrs. Short or Miss Tripp at the Ramada Inn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 HONDA CB 350. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p,m. 756 4406.

1966 HONDA CB 160, excellent condition. Call 752 5065.

Help Wanted

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.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS!

Overton's Supertfiar^et is now taking applications for 2 full time meat cutters. Up to $4.00 per hour, to start. Paid life insurance, hospitiiization, vacation. Apply in ,person at Overton's.

Work Wanted.

WE SHELL butter beans. $1.50 a bushel. Call 746 6084.

COLLEGE GRADUATE IN English desires immediate full time employment. Types well, Works hard. General office experience. 756 4155 or 752 4222.

WOULD LIKE TO PICK UP Child and keep after school hours. Wahl Coates and St. Raphael area. 752 7305.

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Call 756-2581.

FOR SALE Livestock

M.H. BRAY FARRIER Service. For your complete horseshoeing needs' call 756-1518 for appointment.

QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 years old. Price $325. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SWIVEL ROCKER, colonial, good condition, comfortable! $20. 758-5837 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob in the Classified Ads each day!

AIR CONDITIONER. Emerson Quiet Kool, 24,000 BTU, 220 volt. Call 752 0178.

HANDSOME 42" round pedastal dining table, Daystrom, Spanish oak, formica. Like new. $50. Phone 756-3950.

WURLITZER ELECTRIC ORGAN

mahogany, complete with bench and accessories. Also business desk and chair. A great bargain. Lot 146 B. Shady Knoll Trailer Court.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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 bedroom suites, $170 each. Celt 756-5234.

LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale. Excellent cohdition. Reasonable price. 752-0673 nights.

18,000 BTU, 28,0000 BTU air con

ditioners. Excellent condition. 756-5614 after 5:30 p.m.

YARD SALE: Continues at the

fairgrounds Saturday August 3. Several families are participating. Many items to choose from. If rain, we will be inside.

FOR SALE: 2 acquariums, 1 20 gallon with hood and filter, one 10 gallon with hood, filter and stand. 752 6740 after 7 p.m.

YARD SALE: 1904 E. 4th St.

Saturday, August 3, 9-12.

PORTABLE TVBSR mini-changer JVC turntable with magnetic cartridge, Motorola stereo. All work good. 758 2691 anytime.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

9x12 CARPET, power mower. Zenith portable TV, $25 each. Thursday and Friday. 756 7782.

BSR 6500 TURNTABLE ih perfect condition. $45. Call after 5, 758-5195.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

$0^50 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. EVBn St.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: Sears camper, sleeps 4, zip on 10x12 screened-in shelter, excellent condition. $300 or best offer. 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: 5 month old Pointer puppy. Lost in the Bell Fork area. Reward! Call 752 5249 or 752 4120.

MOBILE HOMES

ETHAN ALLEN CHERRY dresser,

$95. Childs solid maple chest andj^ 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 millimeter2V4-3V4 Rudy's 752 5167.

DO You NEED your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. stocks Disposal Service at 1%6 3705 after 5 p.m.

FOJ2 SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use nd recommend the Hoover for .horough 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.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Marrelson Portable Buildings, 756-h030. Across from Union Carbide.

Mobile Homes For Rent

lOBILE HOME for rent. Azalea Gardens. Call 758 3822.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756 1972.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER fully furnished, with water and garbage pickup. On Hwy. 264 Bypass next to Peoples Bible Church. $95 a month. Call 758 1829 or 762 3158.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and. dryer, $125. Also spaces tor rent. Call 758 3644.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenville*N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Ageicy, lac., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville* N.C. 752-4173

Members qf c

Inter-City %

Relocation Service

Listings Needed!

We need listings on all size farms ' and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospec^ Call us.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 O.B. NklMls, Realtor 7sa-2J7

YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL

This two year e)d heme hat boon kept in groat condition 11 bedrooms, 2 fuii baths, foyer, living room, dining room, brook-fast nook, kitchen, iargo famiiy room With firoplaco, central air and heat, buitt-in stove and dishwasher. Utility room, attic storage, carport, carpating throughout ovar hardwood floors. Located on Prince Rood in Eastwood in excellent neighborhood. S42,500

CUSTOM LOOK, AT READY MADE PRICE!

Very attractive 'X" shaped new heme with double front doors, and paintad exterior. Roomy 2 bedrooms with 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen, sliding doors from family room to back yard. Dining room and living room on back with sliding doors give this home an airy and contemporary appeal. Double garage. Located in beautiful Lake Oienwood area. A lot of house for only 4LSOO.

GIFT-WRAPPEDII

A fantastic redecorated two story home 1 Enter into a large foyer with black and whita marbled floor and winding staircase I Hugh living roam, sunJit dining ream. $un porch off living room with private courtyard. Completely modern kitchen, study, four bedrooms and largo double closets, } full ceramic tile baths, cozy basement family room with tireplsca. Utility area. Located near the University on E. lifh $t. by appointment only M3,aei.

E NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOf^ 752-4012

AnneStdtt 7S2-4164, 722-22SS

Billie Jean Trevathan 7$6-44tS

DavM NiCheH 7$2.764

Trish Byrum 7S6-MI7

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioner. Nice lot. 756-2663.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

conditioned. Sunny Lane Rd., Ayden, N.C., 746 3542.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756^1972.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-time secretary* dictation80 words per minute* typing60 words per minute* mornings* experienced* above age 25. Phone 752-6154.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 KINOSWOOD, 3 bedroon%

assume payments.^ Call 74^6892.

PRICED TO SELL20x50 double wide trailer; bath and Vj, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new carpet, drapes, furniture, TV antenna, shed and central air coditioner. Call 756-2396.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE1969 Clemson, 12x40, 2 bedroom, air

conditioned, furnished, gas heat, excellent condition, in lot next to Pitt Plaza. $2,500.00. Call 752-0253 after 6:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, IV bath mobile home, electric appliances, air conditioner and washen 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.

.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for Something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

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 Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

MAGICIAN, ideal for banquets and parties. Big shows for fund raisers, little shows for living rooms. Special for children's birthday parties. Charles Huddle, 752-7066.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service" . ,

jg. D. G: Nichols

SfcHTOR 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.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. .

Farms Wanted

A^rage* farms a^d ilAttdslaDd. Ar^ SI|G

fAPPRAISALS NEEOEB^

C^RL DAPIN

BOWEN RALTY

752>-7l94 or 758;1983'evef:

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Farms For Sale

EGG FARM FOR SALEWrite P.O. Box 1965, Greenville, N.C.

68 ACRES. Approximately 20 acres cleared, 15,2(Jo lbs. Jobacco allotment. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty. Days 758-1183 and nites 752 0473.

Houses For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahi-^uates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN

WANTED

Office equipment and supply salesmen for Greenville and surrounding area. For interview call 758-1148. Carolina Office Equipment. 320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Manufacturers of infants and childrens sleep and playwear needs sewing machine operators and trainees. Modern new factory. Good health, insurance plan. Located on Highway 44, 4 miles west of Bethel in Conetoe.

A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

NOW LEASING

Ptnge JRobi

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal^ decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3B19

Houfes For $ale

Now is the time to plant your fall cucumbers.

Contracts or. available now. Contact J. Paul Cullifer Bethel, N.C.

Office 825-7961 Home 825-4591

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 filled but 10 to 12 vacancies have recently come about due to several students having moved from the orea or for some other reasons.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1 bath. Assume loan. Call 758-3464 or 758-5173 after 12:30 p.m.

EAST WRfOHT RD?-By owner, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-dining, family room combination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752-6062.

OWNER SAID SELL. Price reduced from $12,500 to $10,900. This 3 bedroom country home has central air and other features to please. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.

belvedereby owner, very nice house with definite possibility of 7 percent loan assumption. Call 752-4921.

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad

ioining 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. 2Vz miles from Pitt Tech. $22,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758-1183, nights and weekends 752-0473.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

smw w

-apartmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Fine engraved wedding Invitations, stationary, caliing cards ate.

Cali tor an appointmant

Cox Floral Service

l17Wast4tlt St.

7S8-21U

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Apartment For Rent

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models an-prices ottered In today's Want Ad; Check Now!

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnls'-e-., complete modern, central heat , .o .air. $115 per mpnth. 752-5700, 756-4o7>.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Ultimate In Apartment 'Livin

1, 2'i5l''3 be6i'6d,tifli71 (washer

^bof, club house. Oqjy y

blcks from East Cqrc JUnWersityv _____

heck everywhere else fjrst, then call

TAR'RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. J52-4225.

FEATURING ~ sj

kitchen APPLIANCES y.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE

OFFICER

Intelligent, alert, personable female-male interested in Health services and who works well with people. Would supervise Secretarial staff and manage administrative budgetary responsibilities for entire Agency, Requirements:

1. N.C. STATE MERIT WRITTEN TEST, TITLE:

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER I

2. 4 year college degree

3. 1-3 years administrative

experience preferred.

Extras; Good State fringa banaflts of farad.

Reply in writing with Resume to Administrative Office P.O.BOX 1947 Greenville, N.C. 37434

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Highway 13 Wallcema.

Colonial Park

Across from Burroughs-

Earl

Phone

758-4413

*);>ield

Health Educator:

Masters in Public Health or Health Education; or college degree with experience in community education preferably in a health related field; or a professional degree in a field related to family planning and experience in community education.

Family Planning Nurse Practitioner:

frogram specialized

Graduate nurse from an approved study who has had two to four months o training from a recognized program of advanced study for the Family Planning Nurse Practitioner in the delivery of family planning clinical services and who has had several months of follow-up precep'torship with a local physician(s), preferably with a year's experience in some area of obstetrics and gynecology. Must be licensed to practice nursing in North Carolina and have a certificate of completion from a Family Planning Nurse Training Program.

Salaries commensurate with ability and background. Send resume including references to:

P.O. Box 1218 Washington N.C. 27889

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER^

STORE FIXTURES

PUBLIC AUCTION

SAT.* Aug.* 3* 1974

11:00 AM

Tarboro* N.C.

CONSISTING OF: HOSIERY RACKS* MAN-

NEQUINS* UNDERWEAR RACKS* SHOE SHELVING, MISC. TABLES* DISPLAYS OF ALL TYPES* CHAIRS* CLOTHING RACKS* OVER 300 ITEMS OF STORE FIXTURES* NCR ELECTRIC CASH REGISTERS* MANUAL CASH REGISTERS* ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS* BURROUGHS POSTING MACHINES* IN-TERCOM SET, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES* WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER* PALLET JACK. PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

(MOST ITEMS OF FIXTURES FROM STORES FORMERLY OPERATED BY BELK-TYLERS) MOST OF THESE FIXTURES SUITED TO USE IN SMALL CLOTHING* HARDWARE* BUILDING MATERIAL* AUTO PARTS* OR PAINT STORE OPERATIONS.

INSPECTION: 8 A.M. UNTIL SALE TIME DAY OF SALE

TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT:

AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY* TARBORO SHOPPING CENTER ST. AYDEN STREET TARBORO* N.C.

BETWEEN SEARS AND KERR DRUGS

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. August 2, 1*7411

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping a. New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a limited time, special arrangements If you need only one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICEOPEN -Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6.30, Weekends 1;30

756-6869

Aoartment For Rent

River

bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroom apartments

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 .Cp.

Information center Apt. 93' Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

Apartment For Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and ^heating AND MORE.

RECREATtONYES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? 12,1 5:30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con 'enient to ECU and everything.

6:30

Drucker & Falk Management

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 AAanagement

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012 -V

AN ACCREDITED management organization

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old Lonon Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick home, unfurnished. $175 a month. Phone 753 3432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

^973 LTD

2 door hardtop, all extras.

Was $3795

NOW

*3395

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

Preacher Edmondson

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson

103 East Greenville Blvil.t,iireeiville jamef'uJd

SUZUKI

Was *960 ^

NOW

$ftylAOO

SUZUKI TS-185L Sierr.

Texas Topper Country

The

^ Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Ave.

752-7994

House For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE. Call 746 3207.

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 FOR RENT 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, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

INEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE AND OFFICE

available. Call 758 5131.

space

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkirn}, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756 5166.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember. 746 6448 Ayden.

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 6 bedroom cottage and 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 752-3951.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED furnished bedroom near college and businesses. Limited kitchen privileges. Student or working girl apply. 752 3271.

Wanted

Wanted To Buy

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any, amount. Call 752-1020.

WANTED: lot, 2 acres of land on hill near Grimesland. Good location. 752 0878.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT a country house with 3 bedrooms. Call 756-3050 or 756 6765

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

MAZDA

rotary engine cor, now being

offered at BELOW FACTORY INVOICE on all

73 MAZDA demonstrators, some with a few miles, some brand new, now at below

FACTORY INVOICE. SA VESAVESAVE like never before, only 4 remain at these fantastic savings. So save now and still receive a factory WARRENTY at a lifetime SAVINGS.

NOW AT

MAZDA

of GREENVILLE 756-7233

s. Evans St. Ext.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

SEE: Bob Tallen

Wayne Barber

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R.L. STOCKS

DISPOSAL

SERVICE

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

We may doze, but never close.

REGULAR

DEPENDABLE

PICK-UP

PHONE R. L. Stocks 746-3705 Willie Gay 746-6053

^CHEVROLETi

AYDEN, N.C.

Gerald Corbett

YEAR-END CLEAN OUT

SALE

ALL THESE CARS MUST GO DON'T WAIT TILL THE END OF .THE MODEL RUN. W.E ARE SELLING OUT NOW.

1974 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering,* factory air, all-vinyl Interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, low mileage, extra clean. $3895.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo S

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, 7,000 miles, radial tires, cream with black vinyl roof, real sharp. $4695.

1973 Dodge Swinger

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, n whitewalls, light blue with white vinyl top, one local owner, nice. $3295

1972 Pontiac Gran Prix

2 door hardtop, radio, full power, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, 27,000 miles, gold with white vinyl top, white interior, honeycomb wheels. $3795

1972 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe 2 door hardtop, radio, AM-FM stereo, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl , interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, cruise control, light gold with gold vinyl roof, real nice. $2295.

1972 Ford Mustang Mach I

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, dark green, black interior. $2695

1972 Ford Pinto

2 door,.radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, power brakes, allvinyl interior, light blue, extra nice. $1695

1972 Plymouth Valiant

4 door, radio, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, red with black vinyl top, extra nice. $2295

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls, burnt orange with brown vinyl top, rally wheels. $2695.

1971 Lincoln Mark III

2 door hardtop, full power, factory air, all leather interior, whitewalls, radial tiras, turquoisa finish with black vinyl top. Raal luxury at a savings. $4295

Bill Haddock

Ed Barber Bonnie Smith

Joe Cullipher Rod Moore

Jeff Allen Dole Gidley

Pift County % Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 4 Dodge Truck Dealer

m.LmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

*|^^S] 301? South Memoriol Drive ^oeoi, no 1144 Phone 756-0186

Oodge

We are going to cut our inventory of '73 and '74 late model cars in half. Most of these cars are ;local trade-ins and have automatic tran-. smissions/ power steering, air conditioning and radios.

1 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

I stock Number

QT 230

74 Toronodo .

*6195

R229

73 Chevrolet Impolo 4 door

*3295

i 4299 A

73 Novo 4 door

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4049

73 Gran Torino

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I P230

73 Mercury

Colony Pork Wagon

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4179C

73 Mark IV group

*7495

1 XP231

73 Montego MX Brougham 2 door

*3395

P233

73 Cougar XR-7

*3995

P222

72 Capri ,

*2395

4316A

72 Mercury Montego 4 door

*2195

!4098A

'72 Dodge 4 door

*1595

4195A

72 Dotsun

*1795

I 4158A

72 Plymouth Satellite Sebring 2 door

*2995

XP241

71 Buick Skylark 2 door

*2195

S XP242

71 Maverick Grabber 2 door

*2195

P236

i^l Mercury Marquis

*2995

4189A

70 Olds Cutlass ^

*1695

3362A

69 Buick LoSobre 4 door'

*1095

[ 4027

69 Buick Riviera

*1195

RP200

69 Olds 88

*1295

S XP243

69 Ford LTD . 2 door

*1495

RP219

69 Pontiac Firebird

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1 3294C 1

- 68 Montego 4 door

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4317B

RP210

68 Pontiac LeMons

4 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioned

67 Plymouth

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I RP217A

66 Chevrolet 2 door

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S RP201A

65 Mercury 4 door

*595

1 4078B

64 Olds Stationwagon

*395

1 4237B 1

61 Comet

*295

TRUCK SPECIALS

1 P232

72 Chevrolet

4 wheel drive, Va ton

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72 International

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P235

71 Dodge

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USED CAR SALESMEN

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. August 2. It74

The Worry Clinic

Added Impact In Extra Touch

Dr English is like many eminent surgeons in being an artist at heart. So he felt that the mechanical reading of the names of colleagues who had passed away, needed to be made m more beautiful and idealistic. Note the reaction to his inclusion of sentiment'

Ky GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-604: Dr Harlan English is a nationally noted G-U surgeon.

He was formerly president of our Illinois State Medical Society

At a former AMA. meeting." he began "1 was disturbed at the perfunctory reading of the list of our faithful leaders who had passed away during the preceding year As I left the auditorium. 1 met our national president and told him any secretary couW have merely recited th<_nam^s of our departed colleagues.

"So he said I was elected to handle the memorial service the following year. ^

I got the cooperation of an attractive wife of one of our members.

"She dressed in a beautiful white evening gown for her part in our ceremony

"Then I ordered enough big yellow roses to cover the necrology list

"And obtained a large vase on which I had the spotlight

focussed while the auditorium was darkened.

"As I read off the name of each departed member, and added a few words of ap

preciation. this lady would take a yellow rose and in the full sfwtlight. place it in the vase.

"In this manner, we per

sonalized our farewell to our dead colleagues and made a beautiful., inspiring ceremony.

"Moreover, it didnt take much longer than the per

functory recital of the names, as was done the year previous.

"Since many of our medical delegates were so pleased with this salute to our dead, they asked me to repeat the service the following year.

"But we varied the plan by having the lady, dressed in white, insert an American flag when 1 read off each name. ^And I had previously attached the insignia of the medical college from which each . doctor had graduated

"Later we forwarded the flag, plus the insignia and our salute, to the colleges and close relatives "They were happy, saying this was the first tirne their college had been singally honored in connection with the death of one of its distinguished graduates "And several bequests to the

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 Truth or

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8 00 Dirty Sally 8 30 Football

11 00 Final Report 11 30 Mov.e

SATURDAY

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10 56

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Bear Bunch in' The News Sabrma In The Nevys Scooby Doo in The News Fav Martians In The News Jeannie in The News Speed Buggy in The Ne*ys Josie

11 56 in The News

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FRIDAY

7 X Hillbillies

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7 45 Telestory

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PIPE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Mo (UPI) -The "Corncob Pipe Capital of the World is in this eastern Missouri community. Several factories in the Missouri River town produce these bits of "Missouriana" which have liecome famous the world over

colleges resulted from this second memorial service.

In fact, the son of one of the doctors so honored, told me he didnt realize fully how well regarded his father had been among his medical colleagues, so this son made a grant of $100,000 to his fathers medical Alma Mater Dr. Crane, dont you think it was proper to add this extra evidence of sentiment and beautv to our slaute to the

departed members, many of whom had rendered many years of dedicated service to modem medicine?

Deft Doctors Dr. English is not only a deft surgeon at the hospital operating table.

But he is also a superb

(Always write to Or. Crane in care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Gallery 5. Fairy queen 8. Evergreen

11. Hebrew month

12. Unfortunate

13. Mineral

14. Only

15. Relaxation 17. Migratory

19. Youngster

20. Small anchor 24. Bright

27. Cravat

29. Satellite

30. Spanish rivers

32. Mornings

34. Gazelle

35. Greek letter

37. D.D.E.

39. Concerted

44. Meat packaging material

47. Mud

48. Frigate bird

49. Heavy weight

50. Weather satellite

51. Korean soldier

52. Leaf cutter

53. Span

EOBEBR HEmnn EPlHSHn

nranoH bsiihb

B0 EQ&n QEiaa Qaa aas BHB anEH BBC B HHna ang DBS BBS BBOB B QB SB QBanBB 0BB BQBQBB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Sheltered

DOWN

1. Omega

2. Aroma

3. Song refrain

4. English river

5. National Guard

42.

Par time 24 min.

AP Naw(f*afuri

8-2

7. Nictate

8. One addressed

9. Blunder 10. Tiny 16. Stalk 18. Toper

21. Follow

22. Sticky stuff

23. Last queen of Spain

24. Clumsy boat

25. Arrowroot

26. Exceed 28. Renowned 31. Railroad

siding 33. Enjoy a winter sport 36. Foreign news agency 38. Ant

40. Presently

41. French river

42. The Bear

43. Juncture

44. Title

45. Pair

46. Long-haired ox

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<TKOSCCra

from tht Carroll Rifhtar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day to quietly arrange plans vital to you and anyone you feel can be helpful to you in days ahead. Then eiyoy social circles where you make progress. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan just how to have more of the good things of life with kin, and then be off to the social pleasures that are mutually epjoyed. Follow hunches.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way to have more happiness in the future, and then get the aid of a bigwig. Show your fmest capabilities to those who coimt.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your new ideas that you think will make the future brighter, then delve right into the work ahead of you. Be alert to what is going on around you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You meet bigwigs now who can be charmed into recognizing your finest capabilities. Make new plans for a vacation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more cooperation with partners and you get excellent results now; talk over joint affairs sensibly. Ei\joy pleasures with mate impossible before.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your partner is willing now to give you all the assistance you desire, but make sure you know just what you want. Get new attractive clothing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If there is someone you want to see, get busy and contact early for fine results. Do your woA more efficiently if you want the okay of bigwigs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show affection to kin and home and problems work out. Make abode more attractive. Take no chances with one who is erratic and could cause you harm.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a good day to reach a far better understanding with associates. Think more progressively; handle communications wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget that owl of a person who impedes your progress and get out and do things in a more modem and progressive way to get ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You are most charming now and can make fine friendships with persons you admire. Discuss with them plans for greater mutual success. Dont be vindictive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get private aims improved in the future by planning now. Show appreciation for past favors. Evening is fine for romance, happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very gregarious and will love people, so would do well in any profession dealing with the multitudes, whether in politics, teaching, preaching, personnel work, etc. There is also much ability where business is concerned. Give spiritual training early, as well as the beneft of sports and music. Some wise discipline should be given early, but let it be kindly.

The Stan impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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2217 Memorial Orivt South (Watt End Clrcla) Grawivilla. N.C. 754-M44

BUSINESSMAN SPeCiAL

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Marriage Licenses!

psychologist who knows that sentiment is part of the food for our human souls.

Man doth not live by bfead alone, sp<^e Jesus, as He separated materialism from idealism.

Dr. English thus rates tops as a consummate psychologist as well as surgeon.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 1.

Robert William Young, Snow Camp, and Marshia Ann Bowers, Rt. 3, Greenville; Thomas Franklin Ford and Vivian Earle Thomas, both of Greenville; William Lee Bames and Frankie Elizabeth Hairston, both of Farmville;

Wamie Lee Dixon and Shirley Jean Cannon, both of Ayden; James Robert Lynch, Rt. 1, Tarboro, and Mary Ethel Griggs, Bethel;

Marvin Earl Tillery and Virginia Ann Little, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; Lindsey Wiley Moore, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Helen Victoria Smith, Greenville;

William Charles Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel and Lillian Frances Martin, Robersonville; Joel Grant Hancock, Harkers Island, and Susan Marlowe Leggett, Greenville;

Roy Allen Whitehurst and Dorothy Rose Jones, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; David Earl

Smith, Greenville, and Carol Jean Tillery, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Kenneth Ray Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Sarah Lee Spivey, Rt. 1, Grifton; Allen Muri^y and Ava Jean Allen, both of Rt. 3, Granite Falls;

Jessie Ray Dawson and Bertha Rosetta Stei^ienson, both of Greenville; Wallace Ree Ruffin and Debra Elaine Benjamin, both of Bethel ;

Desmond Franklin Owens, Fort Bragg, and Cheryl Jean Foskey, Rt. 8, Greenville; Donald Cecil McLane III and Linda Jean Buschman, both of Greenville; .

James Darnell Wooten, Greenville, and Brenda Joyce Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville; Wiley Clark and Mable Lee Perkins, both of Greenville; James Louis Huggins Jr., Midway Park, and Doris Jean McRae, Fayetteville;

Bobby Jean McMahan, High Point, and Frances Marie Mayo, Greenville; Randall Spain, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Cheryl Lynn Claybrook, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Milton Cephus and Michele

TEETH FOR THE CHUNNEU-Richard Marsh, chairman of British Railways Board, demonstrates the cutting teeth of the Priestley Tunnelling Machine at Gravesend, England. It is designed to bore a service tunnel 17 feet in diameter under the English Channel at a penetration rate of nearly 20 feet an hour. <AP Wirephoto)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974, Tht ChiCttt TribtW

Neither vulnerable. South dettls.

NORTH A9 8 3 V8 4 3

A Q

*A K 7 6 2

WEST ' EAST

AQ75 e

VQJ102 ^K76

J976 K10543

*J9 *Q1085

SOUTH AA K J 10 4 2 VA 9 5

8 2 A4 3

The bidding: -

South West North East

1 A Pass 2 A Pass

2 A Pass 4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of V Perhaps the trait that distinguishes most bridge experts from the ordinary player is their pessimism. The average player approaches most hands with rose-colored spectacles: the expert believes in Murphy's Law: If anything can go wrong, it will!"

Watch the technique of Lew Mathe of Los Angeles, one of the worlds great players, as he handles an apparently simple four spade contract in a championship team game. Joe Smith would look at the hand and say: If the queen of spades drops, the diamond finesse wins and the clubs split 3-3. Ill make seven. Mathes line is predicated on the fact that none of these possibilities succeed!

Declarer won the opening heart lead with his ace and

led a low club to the king. He returned to his hand with the king of spades and led a club to the ace. This was to protect against the possibility that West held*a singleton club. When both defenders followed to the second club, Mathe continued with a low club from dummy and ruffed with the jack of spades. It would not^ have helped West to overruff with the queen, cash two hearts and shift to a diamond, for dummys nine-eight of trumps would then have been two entries, enabling Mathe to set up the fifth club for a diamond discard. Therefore, he elected to discard a diamond.

However, this proved to be no better, for Mathes next play was a low spade! West, was forced to win the queen: otherwise he would lose his trump trick. A heart to the king and a heart back allowed the defenders to cash their two heart tricks and left West on lead to play a diamond throu^ dummys ace-queen. Mathe rose with the ace of diamonds and ruffed a club with the ten of trumps, setting up dummys fifth club. A low spiade to the nine drew Wests last trump and provided the entry to cash the long club, on which declarer discarded his losing diamond.

Note that had declarer cashed -the ace and king of spades, he would have been defeated. There would have been no way to set up the fifth club and get baqk to duriirny to enjoy it. and in the fullness of time declarer would have lost a trump, two hearts and a diamond.

Qbc) southeastern

PTT

NOW THRU TUE.

OHNNY

MUM HW MWa mWMS TH TNS 6 Mn

Hl-S BAO...NB-S BLACK... MBS BCAUT1KULI HB-LL STBAL YOUN NBAIITt

TOUGH!

WEEKDAYS: 7:00 9:00 SAT. B SUN.: 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 _CHILD 81 ADULT 82 '

STARTS WEDNESDAY SIDNEY POmER BILL COSBY . MM HARRV BELATONTE.. o..

^Uptown Saturday Night*

Range, both of Greenville, John Richard Grimes and Stella Doris Graham, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;

Steven Harris Boswell, Ayden, and Jackie Sue Hedgepeth, Farmville; Terry Myers Bonner, Aurora, and Vicky Glenn Joyner, Greenville;

Wilmer Ogden Lankford IV, Greenville, and Janice Lynn Shelton, Ayden; Linwood E^arl Cannon. Rt. 1, Ayden, and Dianne Blount, Rt 1, Winterville :

Richard Ward Parker, Stokes, and Judith Kay Leggett, Rt. 1, Stokes; Johnny Wilson Brown Jr., Greenville, and Sandra Faye Langley, Stokes;

Michael Ray Arena Stocks, Ayden, and Dora Ann Forrest, Rt. 2, Ayden; James Robert Penley, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Carol Dianne Creech, Rt. 3, Greenville;

James Linwood Barrett Jr., Greenville, Gloria Jean Williams, Winterville; Larry David Taylor and Shirley Glenn Riddle, both of Morehead City;

Ernest George Hargett and Linda Carol King, both of Greenville; Walter Qifton Heath Jr. and Glenda Lee Suggs, both of Farmville;

Bobby Ray Harris and Patricia Ann Freeman, both of Greenville; Glenwood Gamer Jr. and Vicky Lynn Greenway, both of Greenville;

Percy Lee Ellis, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Ivory Lorraine May, Rt. 1, Farmville; James Ray Roberson, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Sarah Pat Corbett, Winterville ;

Willie Lee Moore and Melva Jean Cannon, both of Plain-sbore, N.J.; John Carter Smith, Greenville, and Margaret Ann Warren, Rt. 8, Greenville;

Ernest Ray Avery, Ayden, Teresa Faye Norris, Maury; George Truitt Walston, Greenville, and Alice Kay Ho(^s, Rt. 6, Greenville;

Duane David Gwyne, Durham, and Donna Sue Stipes, Ayden; Henry Keen, Raven, Va., and Marion Elizabeth Cannon, Greenville;

James Lee Phillis, Bell Arthur, and Sarah Mae Brown. Rt. 3. Greenville; Herbert Wood Heath, Greenville, and Mildred Elizabeth Mutherspaw, Rt. 3, Washington;

William Thomas Edwards and Melanie Dawn Moore, both of Belhaven; Dennis Junior Bunn, . Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Joyce Little, Rt. 3. Washington;

Harrison Keene Gaskins, Greenville, and Katharine Ella Pender Harrison, Greenville; Ronald Lee Chance, Greenville, and Kay Frances Wilson, Rt. 8, Greenville;

James Levi Pierce and Tanya Sue Haddock, both of Ay^n; Clarence Taft Jr. and Joyce Ann Cox. both of Greenville; Cleveland Forbes and Margie Ann Edwards, both of Rt. 1, Fountain;

Jerry Allen Carson, Durham, and Theresa Elaine Dewar, Bethel; Jasper Ray Bullock, Rt.

9, Greenville, and Deborah Ann Wilks. Winterville;

James Carroll Humphrey Jr., Greenville, and Lucinda Joyce Andrews, Arlington, Va.; Jones Walton Spencer, Swanquarter, and Kathy Ann Gaskins, Ayden;

Lewis Haddock Jr., Grifton, and Jane Elaine Bullock, Rt. 1, Grifton.

MUDOWBROOK

NM PU>M

A LUCAS FUM LTD /COPPOLA CO Prodwiion A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR'

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RED SKY AT MORNING

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RICHARD

HARRIS

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WILDERNESS"

RATED -PC-

Tobacco Demand Is

Continuing Strong

RALEIGH, N.C.AP)De

mand for flue-cured tobacco continued strong 'Thursday on markets in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported that a price average of $96.44 per hundred pounds was set on the markets in the South Carolina and border North Carolina area. This was an increaseof $1.40 over Wednesdays sales. 'The markets sold 5,616,282 pounds.

Prices for two-thirds of the grade averages on the Border Belt increased $1 to $3 per hundred pounds, with most of them reaching a record high. Practically all grades of leaf and cutters sold for $100 per hundred pounds.

Polycarbonate Effects Savings

Based on reports from 11 of the 12 markets, the Eastern North Carolina Belt sold 5,946,-345 pounds for an average of $91.86 per hundred, up $1.64 from Wednesday. Increases in grade prices raised averages to $100 per hundred pounds for leaf, cutters and some better lug offerings.

KENSINGTON, Conn. (UPI) Polycarbonate tough as steel and clear as glass can save fuel as well as vandal costs.'

The unbreakable material, now used in store, windows and schools, has insulating qualities which could afford savings of 30 to 40 per cent in fuel consumption, says Donald A. Morrison, president of Rowland Inc., a manufacturer of polycarbonate sheeting.

The three markets which operated on the Middle BeltCarthage, Sanford and Fuquay-Varinaold 619,812 pounds, averaging $89.91, up $1.72. Gains of $1 to $4 per hundred pounds were reported.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

4 Miltt Wt$t Of OrotnvlMo on US-144 Formvlllo Hwy.

Woman Drdwns

In Old Mine

STALEY. N.C. (AP)A 26-year-old Randolph County woman. Ann Marie Young of Rt. 1, Staley, drowned Thursday w'hile swimming in an abandoned mine near Staley.

Her 14-year-old niece, Janette Whiteside, failed in an attempt to rescue her at the old Soapstone Mine.

A rescue squad recovered the body.

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PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS