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Weather
Showers tonight, variable cloudiness through Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR NO. 201
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY" AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1974
.20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page -Lunch Policies Page lO-Obituaries Page ISNixon Finances
PRICE 10 CENTS
Ford Is Solidifying Grip On Presidency
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is marching with measured stride to solidify his still-young presidency after declaring his probable intent to seek a full four-year term in 1976.
He invited more than 30 mayors plus an assortment of governors, congressmen and county officials to the White House today to watch him sign legislation authorizing $8.6 billion for housing and community development grants.
TTie East Room ceremony and reception followed a free-wheeling display of presidential politics which carried him through bureaucratic corridors and congressional halls on Wednesday, the day he disclosed a change of position on his 1976 plans.
Through White House Press Secretary Jerald F. terHorst, Ford declared he probably will run in two years for a full term in the job he has held less than two weeks.
As vice president, Ford said he could not envision being on the 1976 Republican ticket under any circumstances. But terHorst said now his position has changed. 'Rierefore, his view
REFLECTOR
has changed.
Later in the day, Ford laughingly deflected questions on the subject from newsmen who approached him outside the Oval Office as he was returning from a visit to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and Capitol Hill.
I want you to worry about that, he said when prodded to declare his 1976 intentions. But his reticence seemed motivated more by jest than anything else.
In a move perhaps unprecedented, Ford went to HEW to sign a $25 billion measure extending federal education programs and imposing new curbs on forced busing of school children.
Unofficial records showed that no previous president had gone to a government agency to sign a major piece of legislation.
Before stepping into the departments auditorium for the signing ceremony. Ford strolled down a long, drab corridor of the headquarters building, shaking hands with federal employes who stood in office doorways.
From there, he headed to Capitol Hill where in unusual, informal appearances on the floor of the House and Senate he burnished his already glowing relations with
hOTiinc
752-1336
Congress.
... We can march toward the center in achieving some good results for our country as a whole, Fond told the Senate in praising action to re-establish the Cost of Living Council, limit appropriation bills, and implement housing, pension and education programs.
He said it doesnt matter that Congress and the executive branch fail to see eye-to-eyeon some issues. It only matters that we end up on the best side for America, he said.
In the House, where he served 25 years as a Michigan congressman, and in the Senate, Ford received standing ovations, hundreds of handshakes and scores of friendly slaps upon the back.
The HEW-Capitol Hill outing was sandwiched between two other moves to further bolster his congressional program.
He met with the
congressional black caucus, and caucus members came away with praise for Fords pledge that his door would be opai to them for follow-up discussions.
Ford posed for individual campaign photographs in the Oval Office with 12
Republican House and Senate candidates. Nine were senators seeking reelection, two^ were House members doing the same and the other was retired Air Force Col. Leo Thorsness, seeking the seat of Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.
Ford also was at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., as the body of Rodger Paul Davies, the U.S. ambassador to Cyprus slain during a mob attack on the embassy in Nicosia, was returned to the United States. Ford eulogized the diplomat as a man who lost his life in the search for peace in America and all the world.
Household Of .14 Lost All
FAMILY LOSES HOMEMembers of the Mitchell Brown family, all 14, were left homeless last night when fire swept their rural Pitt County home. According to Pitt County fire marshalls office, the fire was reported at 10:20 p.m..last night. The route 4, Tarboro home is about 100 yards inside Pitt County. Five rural fire
departments were called, three from Pitt County and two from Edgecombe County. Officials estimated the loss at approximately $7,000. There were no injuries reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Cyprus Seas $196,643 Budget Voted Fresh Hope By Pitt County UF Board
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
WANTED24-HOUR TAXI SERVICE , Do-wellers push, cry, and scream at peopleif you drink, dont drive. But how can anyone get a taxi after midnight? The taxi services here are granted franchises and they advertise 24-hour service, but try to get a cab after 12 oclock. A.E.F.
Hotline presented your question to every taxi service in Greenville. Only twoCity Cab and AA Nu Cab Co.say they have 24-hour service. Citys is only on weekends, closing during the week at 1 a.m. B & B Cabs are available till 1 a.m., a spokesman said. Safety Cab Companys owner, Bill Flynn, says he may have 24-hour service, beginning in the fall. Radio Cab Co. is open till' 10 p.m. and Harpers Taxi and Pitt Street Taxi close around 6 p.m., as does Safety now.
PHONELESS WELCOME
What a welcome to Greenville! Most everyone has been friendly in the best Southern tradition, but Carolina Telephone Company has not been quite so helpful. I applied for installation of a phone on or about July 7 and I still, have no phone. They said the strike was just ending then, but now, six weeks later, whats the problem? H.L.P.
Carolina Telephone Area Manager Don Collier said six weeks is too long for you to have waited for a telephone. You have one now, you report, very soon after Collier was contacted by Hotline.
GRASS ON TRACK
I have a complaint about the School Boards using fund to build a track at Aycock, and then letting grass grow up through the asphalt. Its going to be ruined in a few years. C.V.
City School Superintendent Glenn Cox says the bed for the track was treated with herbicide before the asphalt was laid. Even so, there have been problems, he said, but its one the schools plan to maintain control over.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT ACADEMIES
I would like to have inffH-mation about the old Greenville Academy and the Bethel Academy. The headmaster about 1885 was Z. D. McWhwter. Do you know of anyone who attended the school here or at Bethel, where it was moved about 1890? MKB
Hotline turns the question over to its readers. Please call 752-6166 or 752-1336 if youre a former Academy student, know someone who was, or have general information about the Academy at either of its locations.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The leaders of the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities today neared a face-to-face meeting which President Glafcos CHerides said might be a first step toward a peace agreement.
The cessation of hostilities and the holding of the ceasefire are creating conditions which are conducive toward finding a peaceful solution of the Cyprus problem, the Greek Cypriot leader said.
Clerides said he was waiting for Vice President Rauf Den-ktash; leader of the islands 120,000 Tiukish Cypriots, to fix a time when we can begin meeting to deal with a series of humanitarian problems which are of interest to both communities.
Denktash said earlier that the meeting could be held by Saturday, but Clerides said no time had been fixed yet. The two men, who negotiated on behalf of their communities for years before the overthrow of President Makarios and still say they are friends, have not met
since the collapse of the Geneva peace negotiations Aug. 13.
Clerides said it was essential to discuss the exchange of prisoners, plight of refugees, restoration of communication between those personsboth Greek and Turkish Cypriots who have been separated by the fighting, and the safety of Greek Cypriots in Turkish areas and Turkish Cypriots in Greek areas.
Clerides talked to newsmen at the United States Embassy after signing a black-covered book of condolence for the slaying of Ambassador Rodger P. Davies, who was shot during an anti-American demonstration by Greek Cypriots at the embassy on Monday.
I do not think this sad incident, which I have condemned publicly, will affect the relations between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus, Clerides said. He noted that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had said that the Cyprus goyemment bore - no resp<)nsibiiity for Davies death.
TTie board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund, meeting Wednesday night, approved a 1975 budget of $196,643.
The board, in following the recommendation of the budget committee which met before the directors session, approved a budget figure that is nearly $22,000 above the goal set for the 1974 fund drive.
Tbe final budget, which includes $23,000 in operating expenses for the Pitt United Fund office, was pared down from the original requests of agencies participating in the United Fund that totaled $228,340.
Past UF president Joe (3ark told the board the executive committee ffiet with representatives of several agencies who were invited to discuss the possibility of joining the United Fund in an attempt to consolidate volunteer efforts in the county. Qark said that two agencies, the local chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the Real Crisis Intervention Onter, expressed a desire to join the organization.
Qark r^rted that several other agencies were interested in the proposal but were unable to pursue the idea of joining the UF effort for various reasons, some involving l^al matters.
It was pointed out that the two interested agencies were informed that they could not be included in the upcoming budget but would be considered by the board of directors for the 1976 budget.
Bill Dansey, second vice president of the United Fund, said that both the Cystic Fibrosis chapter, \4iich is a new agency, and the Real Intervention Inc., have been funded recently by money from public solicitations.
Tlie board voted to take final action on the matter at the annual spring meeting. Tlie executive committee will meet further with the two agencies and will determine if all requirements have been met.
TTie current president of the United Fund, Ed N. Warren, introduced Hugh Bazemore, who has agreed to serve as campaign chairman for the 1975 drive.
The kick-off date for the new campaign is set for Oct. 1, it was pointed out.
The requested and final budget appropriations for 1975 include:
Requested
Approved
1975
1975
Assoc, for the Blind
$3,250.00*
$3,250.00
P. C. Mental Health
14,222.34
15,062.00
The Salvation Army '
31,988.00
31,038.00
4-H Council
3,265.00
1,965.00
Girl Scouts
14,750.00
12,000.00
Boy Scouts
33,971.00
30,000.00
Retarded Children
6,885.00
6,335.00
RedOoss
26,053.00
26,000.00
Boys Qub
38,956.00
18,500.00
N.C. United
12,868.19
8,743.00
Local Community Services
13,850.00
^ 15,750.00
Contingency Fund for
Unpaid Pledges
5,000.00
5,000.00
P.C.U.F. Office
23,281.79
23,000.00
Total
$228,340.32
$196,643.00
Arabs Said Trying Buy Closure Azores Base To U.S. Use
Food Stamp Official Anxious To Add To N. Carolina Recipients
WASHINGTON (AP) Portugal has received an Arab offer of $400 million to refuse renewal of U.S. air-base rights in the Azores, according to U.S. intelligence sources.
Arab representatives also were said to have offered to lift the oil embargo against Portugal.
Ihe Arab'aim, as U.S.- intelligence men view it, is to deny the United States use of the key La jes Airbase in the Azores for any future arms airlifts to Israel.
The treaty covering U.S. use of the Azores base ran out in February. Negotiations are under way on renewing those base rights for another five years.
Most U.S. allies and friends, apparently concerned about displeasing the Arabs, refused permission for the United States to use bases on their soil last fall when the U.S. Air Force flew emergency war supplies to Israel, then battling with Egypt and Syria.
Portugal was the exception.
With tacit Portugese consent, U.S. transport planes were able to land and refuel at Lajes, permitting them to haul big loads 6,000 miles from the United States to Israel.
The U.S. Air Force also was able to fly F4 Phantom jet fighters to Israel by refueling them in the air from tanker planes based in the Azores.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas top food stamp official says he hopes between 100,000 and 300,00i new recipients can be added to states rolls through a massive publicity campaign.
Were going to vigorously promote this program so that everybody eligible is aware of it and understands the program, John H. Kerr told a conference Wednesday which is planning the publicity campaign.
Kerr, head of the food assistance branch of the state Department of Human Resources, said a similar find and feed campaign added 43,000 food stamps recipients from October 1973 to March 1974.
A U.S. Senate subcommittee report recently gave North Carolina one of the lowest rankings in the nation in providing food assistance to the poor.
Kerr said there currently are about 365,000 stamp recipients in the'state. According to their income levels, recipients either receive the stamps free or pay *a portion of . their face value.
The stamps are used like money to buy groceries.
Kerr said hes confident that by next year he will be able to
say the stamp program is alive and well in North Carolina.
Fifteen counties in the state
Paper Says Higher Excise Tax On Gas May Be Requested
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Congress may be asked to raise the federal excise tax on gasoline by as much as 10 cents a gallon in a move to fight inflation and conserve energy, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
The Times quoted unidentified administration sources as saying the Ford administration estimates such increased gasoline taxes could reduce consumption by as much as 5 per cent. That would put pressure on oil-exporting nations to lower their prices for crude oil and strengthen the dollar by reduc
ing U.S. oil imports, the Times quoted its sources as saying.
Administration economic advisers believe $8 billion would be raised in additional gasoline tax revenues, and that could be used to reduce income taxes for families with annual incomes less than $20,0(X) or to help balance the federal budget, the Times said.
The income tax reduction would more than balance the increase in gasoline levies for lower and middle-income families, the Times quoted its sources as saying.
converted this summer from the commodities program to the food stamp program. Other counties already had stamp programs. Under the commodities program, recipients received food directly from social service agencies.
Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty said North Carolina would get about $200 million in additional federal funds if the food stamp program served the maximum number of people.
This money would add to local economies and generate more state and local sales tax revenues.
Flaherty said the state is considering using banks to distribute the food coupons, which currently are distributed through Post Offices.
.NEW TRIAL?
MEMPHIS. Tenn (AP)-A hearing will begin Oct. 22 to determine whether James Earl Ray is entitled to a new trial in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.
Oil Co. Profits Up, But Not The Production
WASHINGTON (AP) - An oU price increase of $1 a barrel has enhanced oil company profits but not oil production, the General Accounting Office says.
'Hie price hike was granted last December by the Nixon administration, which said the boost would increase oil'^supplies by providing the incentive to develop new reserves and by reducing demand.
Howev-^the GAO concluded an eight-month-long study of oil prices with the findings that major oil companies believe the price hike will have no imme^ate impact on ixx>duction and, at the same time, there seems to be no question that industry profits have increased as a result of the increase in the price of oil.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., asserted that Nixon administration officials knew when they
permitted the price hike that it would fail to encourage production.
Fraser said that instead the oil companies have received a windfall of $1.6 billion as a direct result of that decision and still no action has been taken to tax that windfall.
TTie GAO study said the administrations decision was based in part on advice given by the
Stanford Research Institute. Tlie institute told the Cbst of Living Council last December that more modest price hikes would discourage oil consumption without generating excess profits, the GAO said.
In addition, the Stanford report cautioned that it was by no means certain that substantially higher prices would stimulate-more new oil production, according to the GAO.
AF Hostess Welcomes Dignitaries | At
ANDREWS AFB. Md (AP) To a majority of people at Andrews Air Force Base. i.t is a little known room in the Air Terminal But within the walls of the moderately yet stately furnished Distinguished Visitors Lounge, some of the most influential people in the world have gathered.
One day the DV Lounge may be used as a transient waiting room for a foreign head of state; the next day. it may be the scene of a press conference for a cabinet member.
The DV Lounge is a place for full colonels and above to sit and relax with a cup of coffee or work at a desk while waiting for their flight, explained Lt. Col. Robert L. Thomas, Wing Protocol Officer. It is also the location of special receptions or honor ceremonies, such as the arrival of a head of state.
Whatever the occasion the arrival of a Code 1 such as Prime Minister Kirk of New Zealand or the routine passing through of a Code 7 (colonel) TSgt. Wana Archer, assigned to the Protocol Office from the 2nd Composite Squadron, is usually on hand during the week to make them feel welcome. Whether it be serving coffee, coordinating messages Or just talking to them, she makes their stay at Andrews a little easier.
We have to be resourceful and everyone in our office usually gets in on the act, Thomas said. You dont always know what to expect. One minute you may be greeting the
Couple Honored Saturday Night
GRIFTON-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ward were honored at an informal party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs; William Bollinger.
Assisting host ard hostess were Mr. and Mis. Milton Potter.
The Ward family will be leaving in the near future to live in Charlotte. The honorees were remembered with gifts from the hosts and hostesses.
leader of a country, the next carrying the luggage for one of his aides.
Before Brezhnev (I.^nid I., General Secretary of the Soviet Union) arrived last year, we planned and replanned the arrival ceremony. However, we still remained flexible. Weve learned to expect the unexpected and everything went smoothly.
The job of hostess-recep-tionist isnt new to Sgt. Archer. She cross-trained from the administration career field to that of stewardess when she reenlisted for her second term. I almost got out of the Air Force. she recalled. My job as an admin clerk at Tinker (AFB, Okla.) wasnt too appealing because I wanted to travel and meet people. It was my supervisor who talked me into cross-training and staying in.
During an eight-year span, she accumulated 5000 flying hours and would have had more except that Air Force stew-ardesses were grounded because of the Vietnam War. The only alternative for me to meet people after that was to become a recruiter, she said. Thats how I got to Washington, DC.
When Sgt. Archer reapplied for a stewardess career field she was turned down because there were no vacancies. TThats the only part I miss about this job, she said. Ive always been intrigued with travel.
Although she doesnt travel any more, Sgt. Archer does get to view other lands through their representatives. She and other members of the protocol start were on duty when the Shah of Iran arrived at Andrews. I didnt get to meet him personally, she said, but I was working that day. He received a red carpet greeting. In addition to the many foreign' dignitaries such as King Hussein of Jordan who have visited Andrews, Sgt. Archer has met several American statesmen. She has talked with Sen. Barry (ioldwater of Arizona and Speaker of the House of Representatives Carl Albert. Once last year, I served coffee to 70 congressmen. Some of them were travelling overseas
Touch Class
The touch of suede gives a touch of class to this Howard Wolf dress. The full skirt, side button front, and off the shoulder sleeves heighten this outfit's charm. Shell-toast, toast-brown; 6-16.
*60
00
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and the rest were seeing them ftff. I guess Ive spoken to many congressmen at one time or another, but the most impressive statesman I ever met was Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Even though Sgt. Archer has been a hostess for dignitaries varying in international importance. she still looks at her job on an individual basis. Its not a matter of rank to me, she confessed. I try to show as
much consideration to a Code 7 as I would to a Code 1. They all worked for their position, theyre all VIPs and I try to do my best for all of them.
Ive learned to relax while doing my job and not let it bother me. But, she continued, I always try to present <a favorable impression. In some cases. Im the first and last impression someone has of the Air Force and the military in general.
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
^ Births
Brady
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Brady, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Aug. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lane, a daughter, Kara Anne, on Aug. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Staton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staton Jr., 103-A Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Tanikia Letray, on Aug. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brookbank Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman Brookbank II, 203-D Eastbrook Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on Aug. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henry Parker Jr., Wilson, a son, Yancy Ren, on Aug. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cobb
Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Drake Cobb, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Tanya Michelle, on Aug. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilmesherr Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarence Wilmesherr, 105 Avon
Curry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Forest Curry, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, James Robert, on Aug. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grifton rs ews
Mrs. Walter Murphy spent the past week at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek and had as guests, Mrs. Don Casey, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Butler, Mrs. Paul Bradley. Mrs. J. M. Hart,* Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. SL. Mahler. Miss Becky Fritz of Hickory spent the weekend here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker. Guests this week are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elmore of (Tiarlotte.
Mrs. Robert Mewborn joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mewborn. Roxanne and Steve Mewborn of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughters, Paige and Blair, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway, Rebecca and Jim Ottoway of Winston-Salem are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Bert Johnson was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson in Wilmington.
Miss Karen Kilpatrick, who studied this summer at Ambassador College, Big Sandy, Tex., has returned home and attended Insurance School at Chapel Hill.
Glenn Tucker, who-spent the summer at Camp Don Lee as counselor, is here for a weeks stay before returning to State University, Raleigh, to continue his studies.
Martha and Amy Kilpatrick have returned home after spending sometime in Viena,
Pilot ClubPlans Community Calendar Sale
Members of the Pilot Club of Greenville have announced plans for the publication of their community birthday and appointment calendars.
The calendars will list meeting dates of various organizations in Greenville, names and birthdays or anniversaries of local residents.
The 1975 calendar will feature a picture of the Greenville Rescue Squad wearing their new uniforms, which were donated by the local club. Delivery date for the calendars will be in early December
Members of the club are planning to use proceeds from (he calendars to help with its community projects. Mrs. Robert Smith, 756-3194, or other club members can be contacted for further information.
Fashion Notes
To span the season between summer and fall 74, use the plus marks of fashion. As Nat Kaplan, New York manufacturer, sees things, casual daytime get togethers include dress plus scarf, dress plus jacket costume, two and three-part suits.
Va., with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oglesby and daughter, Janet, are spending this week at Atlantic Beach and were joined by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson of Winston-Salem.
George Hart left the past week for Big Sandy Tex., where he will be studying at Ambassador College.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds left this week for a trip to Washington, D. C., and to Williamsport, Pa., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Reynolds.
Mrs. Tom Gower is in (Charlotte for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Scholtz, who has been hospitalized, and Mr. Scholtz.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Anne and Julie Troutman spent the weekend at their cottage at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Becky Mahler has resumed her teaching in the ^Wilmington schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Chapel Hill have been here for a stay of several days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rassbery.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves spent the weekend at Harkers Island. w
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Spofen-berg visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper in Washington recently.
When our children were very small and our economic level was somewhere between Poverty and Second Notice, we taught our children that meat would make them sick.
I know it was a rotten thing to do, but it was a temporary thing and eventually we planned to tell them Ralph Nader found out about the problem and corrected it.
However, a weasel-faced stoolie in my daughters second grade cornered her one day and told her the facts of life about grilled steaks, roasts and bacon for breakfast and blew our whole story.
We never for a moment considered our children would have revenge until the first time we took them to a restaurant. Then it seemed all the hostility ,the bitterness. . .the anger came out.
Our daughter (who at home ate like a parakeet with ulcers) said, Ill have a shrimp cocktail, prime ribs medium rare, baked potato with chives, roquefort on my salad and Ill let
Miss White Entertained
Miss Anna White of Greenville, whose marriage to Frank Trent Hill Jr. will take place Saturday, was honored Tuesday night.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Sponenbert Jr. and Mrs. Jim Sponenberg.
Miss White has been choir director and organist for the United Methodist Church, Grifton. Guests included members of the choir and Bible Schobl teachers. Special guests were mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. H. A. White and Mrs. F. T. Hill, both of Greenville
A color scheme of gold and white was carried out in decorations.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage.
you know about dessert.
Our son who couldnt even read at the time, held the menu upsidedown and said, Ill have the liver pate, Cornish game hen, wild rice and a side order of crown mushrooms.
The baby, who was in a high chair slobbering on a sugar packet, opened his mouth to speak, but I put my hand over it explaining, Hes on Weight Watchers and hasnt made maintenance yet.
When " we were alone my husband accosted the children. Where in the world did you learn language like that! Like what? asked our daughter.
Like prime ribs aTd shrimp and pate.
I get around, she said her eyes narrowing. Besides, we have a lot of catching up to do. Today they have more than caught up. We rarely go out to dinner with them . . . only when we are assured we can arrange financing.
They have arrived at the stage where they no longer order from the left column, but the right. Our son said the other night, Ill have the $12 Serves Two, Please allow 20 minutes and Add ,75 cents when ordered out of season!
And Ill have the Expertly Prepared By Our Chef At Your Table, said his brother.
As we gnawed on the bread sticks awaiting our dinner, we saw a young couple over in the corner each eating a steak. Nearby, their two young children were having a fight with a plate of fresh fries and blowing straws out of their casings.
Would you look at those beautiful meatless children, I said miserably.
Its only a matter of time before some weasel-faced stoolie blabs, said my husband.
FLEA MARKET
Saturdays at n03 S. Memorial Drive. Opposite N.C. Equipment Company. You may sell or you may buy.
Dr. Lewis Is Welcome Wagon Speaker
Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. was keynote speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Evening Welcome Wagon Club.
A local pediodontist. Dr. Lewis discussed dental needs in the United States, problems of decay, citing facts and figures affecting men, women and children, methods of brushing teeth and diet. He was introduced by Mrs. Betsy Warren.
Mrs. Lisa Kannen, chairman for the evening session, announced that Mrs. Leslie Pressel would conduct the September meeting. Mrs. Terry Harrison and Mrs. Loraine Welts volunteered to serve as telephone callers for the grqup.
It was announced that an evening bowling team will be organized if members are interested.
Mrs. Kannen announced that the Welcome Wagon group will hold a trash and treasure sale on Saturday, Sept. 14, at Elm Street Recreation Center.
Guests present were Rae Bartlett, Pat Mallis and Rosalie Trotman.
A camel-dyed black cross mink jogging jacket with ribbed waist and front zipper took first prize in a mink design contest. The winner was Jeffrey Banks, 20
Ride The Steam Train
Sunday, August 25
Dieners Bakery
t15 Dickinson Avy:
Pitt Plaza Only
FINAL
BLAST!
And what a blast it is!
It's our final blast and we want to get rid of these Summer fashions, savings are way below the wholesale price . These fashions are at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
Spring and summer styles from Palizzio, Johansen, many others . . .
shoes!:t3s,10
Hundreds of your favorite summer sandals and casual
SHOES! r;;;,.
Spring and summer dress and casual
SHOES! r;;L,$8
LINGERIE & ROBES
Were $i fo $8 ....................Now *3
Were $9 to $10 ....................Now
Were $11 to $13....................Now ?5
ALL FAAAOUS BRANDS
DRESSES
MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZES
Were to $14 ......................Now . *5
Were to $25 .....................Now ^ 10
Were to $40 .....................Now ^ 15
Now
SWIMSUITS
^30-S40,$590
One Group
Canvas^Shoes qO Exercise Shoes ^
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
PITT PLAZA ONLY DRESSESSLACKS-BLOUSES-SLEEPWEAR
WecB^o $5.00 Now 2.00
Were to $10.00 ................Now *4.00
Were to $15.00.................Now *5.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
One Group Were to $12.00
^3 .nd M
00
PITT PLAZA
r
By Abigail Van Buren
c 1t74 by CHIUf* TribM-N. Y. Ntwt SyiM., IbC.
DKAR ABBY: A mother writes that her adult daughter is coming home for a visit and shes bringing her boyfriend, with whom she has been living for a year.
Mothers dilemma: Should she let them share a bedroom in her home, knowing they live together elsewhere? Mother says she doesnt approve of living together without marriage.
YOU ADVISED: Tell them that in your home they have to go by your rules, and if they dont like it, send em to a motel.
Abby, please dont send them to MY motel. In Wisconsin, its against the law to rent rooms to unmarrieds. V\ e are protected only if they register as Mr. and Mrs.
Below is the State Law concerninp rohBK!tnf,on. which
Few Realize Their Bartender Is Blind
we have posted in every one of our motel rooms:
Wisconsin Statutes Pertaining to Sexual Crimes Between Adults with Consent.
944.15 - Fornication
Whoever has sexual intercourse with a person not his spouse maV be fined $200 or imprisoned not more than 6 months or Mth.
944.16 - Adultery
Either o^he following may be fined not more than $1,00C or impriscined not more than 3 years or both:
(1) A nwrried person who has sexual intercourse with a person ndt his spouse.
(2) A person who has sexual intercourse with a person who is married to another.
MOTEL OWNER , THORP, Wise.
DEAR OWNER: Thanks for the interesting law lesson. (Is that why they call Wisconsin the Badger State?)
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married a year. It is my first marriage and my husbands second. Already I think I have problems. My husband has partner in a business venture. The partners wife never misses a chance to give me an earful of dirt on the first wife.
I have met my husbands first wife and found her to be a very warm, sincere individual. My husband and she were
incompatible alter several years of marriage and mutually consented to divorce. She must surely have had some merit for my husband to have married her.
I have a better opinion of the first wife, whom I have never heard say a degrading word about anyone, than I do of this partners wife, who belittles her own mother in front of even casual acquaintances.
How do you keep pieople like this out of your hair?
FED UP WITH PARTNERS WIFE
DEAR FED: With a brush at every opportunity.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 22. I743 know your secret. A few million readers would'appreciate it.
Problems? Youll feel better if you'get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions.
DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a 36-year-old daughter to please* sit up straight? Or do you think its too late? Her posture makes me sick. She was always tall for her age and was so self-conscious about it she would go around stoop-shouldered. She looked like a hunchback.
I took her to an orthopedic doctor when she was 13 just to make sure she didnt have some kind of spinal deformity. He took X rays and said she was perfect.
It still bothers me to see such a beautiful girl slouch all the time when she could look so nice. Any advice?
TEXAS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Apparently your daughter tuned you out years ago. But if you ever succeed in getting a 36-year-old woman to listen to her mother, please let me
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MASTER MIXERrDick Aregger is the bartender in his restaurant and cocktail 'lounge in Bellingham, Wash. Though he is completely blind, he is completely at home behind the bar.
; BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP> * Dick Aregger gets tired of people who keep telling him how wonderful it is that he has overcome his handicap. Hed rather pour them a drink and thats not unusual, because hes a bartender. A blind one.
Areggers regular customers know hes blind but most strangers never notice. If they do, he puts them at ease with one of his quips about blindness, such as saying that his cocktail waitresses are hand-picked. r Aregger lost an eye at age 11 in a B.B. gun accident. Eleven 'years ago he lost the other eye in an industrial accident.
After I went through the Orientation Center for the Blind in California, I was supposed to be completely independent. But when I thought about trying to get a job I was scared to death. I went back to school for a while and got an associate degree in psychology. Thats great for a bartender.
Aregger worked as a stock broker but then bought a bar in California prior to moving to Hawaii and then to Bellingham, where he owns Areggers Fine Goods, a restaurant and cocktail lounge.
I love bartending, love the people. I learned bartending from my own employes. I figure what I didnt know I could fake.
Aregger says he thinks bar-tending is one of the easiest occupations in the world for a blind person. You work in a confined space, you put everything in the same place anyway and you get to talk to people.
He says he gets tired, though, of people who want to shake his hand because of his success as a blind person.
Id a lot rather have someone get mad and say You blind SOB and treat me like an equal, he said.
4The Dallv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 22. 1974
Another Role For Our Judges?
At first glance, the suggestion of state District Court Judge Larry Thomas Black (of Charlotte) that judges need new laws giving them authority over parents of juvenile offenders, appears extreme.
Second thoughs suggest otherwise; particularly in light of the concept that preventive, remedial and rehabilatory measures are preferable to punitive steps.
Look at it this way:
The ideal qualities of parenthood are learned, they are not natural attributes. Attitudes and awareness of how to cope with raising a child are acquired. The wrong experience can be damaging not only to parents-to-be but their children and to society as a whole. Not all families are as wholesomely right in their attitudes as exemplified in the fictional depiction of The Waltons.
Small wonder the role of family counselors and psychologists has loomed large in living today. Stories, radio and television dramas, and other such imagery have depicted mama and papa as being ever-loving, ever-thoughtful, ever-understanding....as unreal today as commuter traffic to Mars.
It is a rare family that has not witnessed an early leaving the nest, a spirit of rebellion among the young, conflicts, a lack of understanding.
These things do offer room for remedial action. Its to be regretted that the need and direction should be deemed well-suited to the courts; they do have many problems seemingly of greater import
THIS AFTERNOON
to cope with.
If here are parents who cannot recognize conditions pointing to social problems, a judge with his or her resources of reference could point the way. ^We have good reason to believe criminal and antisocial activities are largely assimilated, not inherited in the biological sense but inherited in the sense of personal and social experience. This points to a need for help within the family.
Maybe it would be the course of wisdom to give judges some authority over parents of delinquents ; at least it would be an instance of trying to cope with problems of the present and even greater problems of the future.
Judge Black has a worthwhile proposition for North Carolinians and all Americans to ponder. Evaluation and commentaries are certainly in order.
Wife Went With The Prehistoric Tool Kit
A United Press International report says University of California scientists have identified a tool kit used by prehistoric man perhaps 2.5 million years past.
If prehistoric man had a tool kit, no doubt there was also a wife telling him to get it and fix the loose door knob.
Child Screening Centers
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA statewide network of early childhood screening centers designed to catch, analyze, and work out a program for all kids before they enter kindergarten is in the works at top levels of two state agencies; Human Resources and Public Instruction.
A September unveiling of preliminary plans in that direction is expected, while early signals of the sweeping, new proposal are contained in a joint announcement this week.
Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty, and Assistant Supt. Jerome H. Melton of public instruction, announced wh^ they termed a new era in deaf education with the signing of a cooperative agreement between the two departments aimed at
educating deaf youngsters.
Pilot Program A pilot program in
Charlotte-Mecklenburg public schools will move a satellite deaf program operated by Human Resources at a local church into the school system. Plans call for setting up additional deaf education classes in nursery, kindergarten, and
primary grades.
The object: to give the deaf and hard of hearing child the best training for living in the real world where most people can hear. The experts now agree that public school is the place for that experience, rather than in isolated institutions.
But deafness is not the only problem in which different agencies carry out conflictingoften competing programs for kids with problems. A recent cataloging showing 22 such agencies with budgets totaling more than $200 million.
Various study groups have also spelled out the bureaucratic competition going on in many of those programs, with professionals more intent on promoting their own agencies and funding their own programs than in serving children.
Flaherty puts his finger on that problem when he said, In some instances we were providing overlapping services and even found ourselves competing for the same children ... now we are going to do an even better job by pooling our resources to provide the very best
situation for hearing impaired children.
Back To School
Melton also points to the need to channel every resource available into programs for children who for too long have been excluded from the mainstream of life and urged parents and local school officials to serve the deaf children in local public schools.
Meanwhile, the biggest problems remain: how does a parent know when a child has a deafness or other learning problem; how does a parent find out exactly what the problem is; who does a parent see to get aid; how does a parent weave through the maze of conflicting, even competing, local, state, and private programs?
Flaherty admitted that the deaf program is one of many to come that we are working on and noted that a team of top administrators is currently at work seeking out programs and areas of conflict and future cooperation.
The goal, one of those team members confided, is to move toward an exciting time where all of our children regardless of their problems can be served in North
Carolina, in their own communities. And in doing so, we can cut out overlapping programs, and fill the gaps.
Melton also confirmed the new direction, noting that work is underway exploring many, many programs that even we have not been aware existed ... we are on the threshold of some exciting possibilities.
Flaherty is playing his new game very close to the vest, and said the reason goes back to that competitive spirit and jealousy between bureaucratic agencies. He doesnt want to send out signals too early and stir up a hornets nest of oppositioi. from professionals.
Still, he said North Carolina can look for a system of child-screening at an early age (four-years) regardless of income level of the parent.
Insiders say the present direction is toward a diagnostic program linked to the kindergarten system which is' now growing toward full enrollment of all five-year-olds by 1978. Then, programs tailored for all kinds of problems can be centered in the schools rather than institutions.
The INSIDE REPORT
The Ford Cabinet-Tests
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-President Ford is privately using a unique formulasending chills through his inherited administrationto test the performance and work-styles of the old Nixon cabinet to see who he may want to keep and who he will allow to resign.
The Ford formula: highly confidential interviews by a few presidential intimates with Democratic chairmen and ranking Republican members of congressional
committees and subcommittees that work most closely with cabinet officers.
Questions to be asked include the cabinet members ability to work with key Congressmen, their adaptability to compromise, the reliability of their staffs and their performance in office.
The brainchild of key presidential aide Philip Buchen, Mr. Fords one-time law partner back in pre-Congress Grand Rapids days, the new technique is spreading alarm through
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cabinet ranks.
At least at the start, the inquisition is strictly a Ford operation. The Presidents inherited congressional liaison staff, headed by William Timmons, was not brought in. Instead, it is being handled by confidential aides not in the regular lines of communication between the White House and Capitol Hill.
What makes this cabinet testing so important is that Mr. Ford really intends to restore authority to the cabinet, pulling out the management functions of the office of Management and Budget (0MB) set up in the early Nixon White House.
A footnote: One of the first departures from the Ford cabinet is likely to be Secretary of Labor Peter Brennan, a conservation exlabor leader scorned by Mr. Fords new friend, president
Cieorge Meany, and other moguls of the AFL-CIO. A possible replacement: labor arbitrator Robben Fleming, a Democrat who is president of the University of Michigan. President Fords Wordsmith.
When former Nixon aide Peter Flanigan visited the White House last week, he asked who wrote President Fords superb first two speeches and seemed surprised by the answer: Robert Hartmann, Mr. Fords veteran assistant now named to the cabinet as a presidential counselor.
Well, drawled Flanigan, I would say Hartmann has already earned his cabinet seat. Coming from a New -.yprk.. spcialUe__ and Wall Street investment banker, that might seem surprising praise for an abrasive ex-newspaper reporter
(Continued on page 8)
Strength For Today
A RULE OF LIFE
An effective rule for everyday living is this: Live every day as if you expected to die by sunset.
The greatest spiritual benefit which (Christians who believe in the imminent second coming of our Lord derive from such a conviction is the moral preparedness with which it equips them. When men expect the Lord to come at any moment they try always to be ready. Jesus often used the word watch. He urged men to watch and be ready, for they knew not
Greek
iftRiuTfC at I * IiMfS iTNOiCall,
Ax voii were savins:. Heiirv ... it certainly is peaceful around here ... wasnt it?
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Sipping On Memories
ALBUQUERQUE, New MexicoWe found him propped up on some yellow pillows, his crippled legs barely rumpling the red and orange bedspread. A couple of hours earlier he had addressed the National Legislative Conference. (George Wallace was tired, but not too tired to talk with a couple of correspondents he had known for many years.
Joe Kraft asked how he was feeling. The governor put on a solemn face.
Im doing all right, he said, except for my heart, of course. Thats not so good. And my lungs. Theyre pretty bad. My kidneys are leaking
and the bladder gives me trouble, but except for my eyes and my teeth and a few hemorrhoids. Im all right, Joe. Except for my liver, that is. .
Then the governor broke' into his old happy grin. He has the same sort of catfish mouth that William Jennings Bryan had, an orators mouth, stretched by the rigors of stump speaking. Jimmy, he saidhe is the only politician in the world who calls me Jimmywhy are you writing all that stuff down? Dont you know when Im funnin?*Im fine, except for my, legs. His eyes darkened and the grin
Other Editors Say Now A Real Threat
(Henderson Dispatch)
If a suit filed in Federal district court in Washington last week is won by the plaintiffs, it will constitute the greatest potential threat to the tobacco industry it has ever faced.
The litigation, joined in by Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, the American Public Health Association and the District of Columbia Lung Association, would order the Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban all cigarette sales in interstate commerce as a hazardous substance.
Senator Moss, it will be remembered, is the man in Congress who sponsored the bill in 1970 which banned cigarette advertising on television.
In earlier requests, the two associations had asked the Commission to ban interstate cigarette sales over a period of several years. This suit seeks to force the Ck)m-mission to begin procedures that would eventually outlaw cigarette sales.
Moss must have given up as hopeless his efforts to have Congress enact more
restrictive laws against the tobacco industry. The litigation will be watched with interest and uneasiness by manufacturers and
consumers. Most will take it for granted that such a preposterous move just wont happen. But the facts are it could.
The act of Congress ten years ago requiring wording on cigarette packages
warning that the smokes are hazardous to health was relied upon to cripple the industry. But smokers did not and still are not paying any attention to the warning. They buy and they puff as they please, and sales are greater today than ever before. Foes of tobacco must have experienced chagrin when their crusade fell flat.
It is inconceivable that any branch of the Federal government would attempt to wreck one of the nations greatest industries. But if this suit is won, it contains the most serious threat tobacco has yet faced. There isnt much that can be done to influence the courts decision other than arguments by attorneys. But it looms as a deadly challenge.
retreated. I cant walk, you know.
This is Wallace. Halfparalyzed by the bullet of an attempted assassin, he still can joke about his condition. He still can talk sense to state legislators and young Democrats. He may well be the shrewdest politician in the Democratic party, but his party has passed him by.
In his talk to the state legislators, Wallace sounded all the old bugles of state rights. In his talk to the young Democrats, he spoke bluntly of his partys failure in the 1972 campaign:
The average citizen of this country felt that the government of the United States was not tuned in to their way of thinking but was aloof from him. He felt that the Democratic party paid more attention to some of those who made all the noise but who had never worked a day in their lives but were writing guidelines for people who work and sweat every day for a living, and the average man in this country just did not like it.
They clapped for Wallace, and they treated him kindly, but this was mostly out of respect for past events and not for present power. Wallace is in the position of every man whose empty victory is to say I told you so. He saw his advice rejected by the Democrats in 1972, and he has the air of a man wljo expects to see his advice rejected again in 1974. It is not much to say, I told you so.
Wallace mellows. We baited him with a couple of fat questions, but he was not biting. Theres not as much partisanship as there used to be. Joe Kraft finally got a rise by suggesting that such progressive Southern governors as Carter in Georgia and Askew in Florida were leaving Wallace - behind. The governor struggled to a sitting position. Whos leavin who behind? he demanded. He launched into an indignant recital of his own achievements in Alabama. Then he saw he (Continued on page 8)
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Hard-nosed Turkish leadership, Greek blunders and indecision and Washingtons refusal to risk another Vietnam combined to write the latest chapter in the Cyprus story.
Everyone must know now that there is a Turkey in the world which means what it says and does what it says it will, said Haluk Ulman, 42, one of Premier Bulent Ecevits chief foreign affairs advisers.
Turkey made much of its humanitarian motiveto save the lives of Turkish Cypriots. But more important was the threat that Cyprus, just 40 miles from the Turkish mainland, might be united with Greece after the overthrow of President Ma-karios on July 15 by the Greek officers of the Greek Cypriot national guard.
Earlier this year Greece rejected Turkeys claim that it had the right to drill for oil around the Greek islands off the Turkish coast. The Greek military junta refused to negotiate the matter.
Ulman said that was the first Greek blunder, explaining: We felt we couldnt breathe, even in our own waters.
'The Greek generals worst blunder was stage-managing the coup that unseated Ma-karios and replaced him with the notorious Nicos Sampson, a leader of the EOKA-B underground and rabid advocate of Enosis, the union of Cyprus with Greece.
This was de facto Enosis, Ulman said. We decided on a solution which would finally and absolutely obstruct Enosis.
The Greeks erred in assuming that Ecevit, like Turkish premiers in crises over Cyprus in 1964 and 1%7, would not take military action. The Greeks apparently felt that the United States would stop the Turks with a combination of threats and diplomacy, as it was credited with doing in the two previous flareups.
This time U.S. envoy Joseph J. Sisco engaged in an Ankara-Athens peace shuttle and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger kept the international telephone lines busy. But, as Kissinger told a news conference this week, the United States does not accept that it must stop every local war between smaller states.
The 'Turks invaded, the Greek junta abandoned its wards on Cyprus, and the Greek military dictatorship was destroyed.
After the first cease-fire, F'or-eign Minister Turan Gunes gave the Greeks a take-it-or-leave-it opportunity to agree to a divided Cyprus, with autonomous Greek and Turkish Cypriot states joined''in a federation. The Greeks refused; Ulman says they were misled by hints from the British that they could check the*Tbrlcs.
Instead the Turkish troops moved again, occupied the territory the Greeks and Greek Cypriots wouldnt concede, and captured more to be used in bargaining.
Turkish officials say confidently that the Cyprus problem is now solved. Ecevit said the invasion was a neat surgical operation. At the start there is pain, then the patient is healed.
Quotes
'The most general survey shows us that the two foes of human happiness are pain and boredom.Arthur Schopenhauer.
Laughter is one of the best things that (jkxl has given us. and with hearty laughter neither malice nor indecency can exist.Stanley Baldwin.
the day or hour of their death.
Nathaniel Hawthorne once said, A grave wherever found preaches a short and pithy sermon to the soul. It ^ is of-course not healthy for people to dwell on the subject of death, but it is foolish never to think it. The only wholesome way to think about death is in quiet confidence every day to check up on the health of ones soul, for we know not the day nor the hour when an account of our stewardship will be demanded.
By Elisha Douglass
Car Price Boosts Accelerate
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Acc(Htling to a popular saying, many of us could not afford to buy the house in which we now live, because its market value has risen so much faster than our paychecks.
In January 1972 the average price of a standard singlefamily house was $24,700, according to the Department of Commerce. In March of this year the same category of housing had a price tag of $35,800.
The more than 40 per cent increase in housing compares with roughly a 10 or 11 per cent increase in median family income during the same period, thus making it much more difficult for prospective homebuyers.
A similar situation is developing in regard to automobiles.
In 1955 the average retail selling price of all new cars was $2,830, and median family income was $4,421.
From that high mark, the percentage of income needed to buy a car fell fairly steadily, reaching a low of 32.6 per cent in 1973, when the average car price was $3,931 and median income was $12,051. That meant a new car cost 64 per cent of a years income.
Now, however, the swiftly accelerating prices of cars seems to be forcing a reversal of the trend, according to Goldman, Sachs & Co., the securities house.
It estimates that the percentage will reach 33.7 for 1973, with median family income around $13,000 and new car prices averaging $4,380. In 1975 it foresees a percentage of 34, based on income of $13,900 ||nd an average car price of $4,730.
20% off al our
to
Heres a way to button up some of today's best looks and save money, too. Choose from our entire line of womens shirts, tailored or casual, in an assortment of bright solids and patterns. Fashioned of polyester, polyester/cotton, Arnel jersey knit and other easy care fiber blends in a wide range of sizes.
Sales prices effective thru Saturday.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 22, 1974 5
JCPenney
back to school savings
20% savings on giris pant f dresses, pant sets
That's happy news for girls who love to wear pants. And moms who love to dress them up. And [ust in time for school, too I Save 20 per cent now on all our girls' 7 to 14 and 4 to 6a pant sets and pant dresses. Choose from easy care knits, wovens and denims in sporty to dress-up looks. Flare leg pants are topped with smocks, jackets, shifts and jerseys to name a few. In the brightest, newest fall colors and patterns. So come soon. It's one beautiful way to cut down on back-to-school expenses.
Save on girls pantsets.
Sizes 7 to 12
Reg. 3.99 each, Sale 2 for 6.50 Sizes 3 to 6X
Reg. 2.99 each, Sale 2 for $5
Toddlers sizes
1-4T, Reg. 2.89, Sale 3.31
Our girls 2-piece pants sets are nylon knit. Choose from assorted short or three quarter length sleeve tops in bright stripes, and solid color pants. Two way stretch for comfort; permanent pants crease for shape retention.
Sales prices effective thru Saturday
20%off all junior
bras and girdles.
Reg. 2.50. Her First Bra of allstretch nylon with adjustable stretch straps. In white for sizes 28^34.
Reg. 2.50. Nylon tricot bra with stretch back, sides and straps. In white for sizes 28-36AA; 32-36A
Sale 280
Reg. 3.50. Swiss Knit sport brief Nylon/Lycra"
Spandex with elastic crotch and waistband In white S.M.L.XL
Sale 48
Reg. 6.00. Stretch tricot long-leg panty girdle with crisscross front bands of nylon/spande Garterless In white. S.M.L.XLCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
I
^The Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Augut 22. It74
20% off Flexside luggage.
Flexside* luggage features 3-ply wood veneer frames and washable vinyl exteriors. Reinforced handle, post and zipper closure Metal braces, and color coordinated interiors Available in lilac, orajige, camel, lime, blue.
21" Companion,
Reg 16 98 Sale 13.58 21" Carry On,
Reg 17 98 Sale 14.38 24" Pullman,
Reg 19 98 Sale 15.98 26" Pullman,
Reg 22 98 Sale 18.38 29" Pullman.
Reg 27.49 Sale 21.99 Dress Carrier.
Reg 22 98 Sale 18.38 Tote Bag.
Reg 19.98 Sale 15.98
20% off all girls hosiery.
Sale 3 for 1.27
Reg. 3 lor 1.59. Girls cotton/nylon stretch core crew socks. In white
Sale 3 for 1.51
Reg. 3 for 1.89. Orion acrylic/stretch nylon crew socks. Colors, sizes S.L.
Sale 89^
Reg. 1.11. Flexxtra Non-Run pantihose All stretch nylon in assorted shades and sizes
Sale 71*
Reg. 89C. Girls cable patterned knee-highs. Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. S,M,L.
Save 20% on these Back-to-School fabrics
Sale 1Z Sale 1
yd-
Printed broadclcfth.
Reg. 1.59 yd. Bright florals, dots, stripes and juvenile patterns m rayon, cotton and polyester/cotton 44 45' wide
Woven gingham checks.
Reg. 1.29 yd. Polyester/cotton. Great tor clothing or even home decoratinggoes with everything Machine wash, no-iron 45" wide
Sale 1"? Sale 1^
Crease resistant broadcloth solids.f Assortment of cotton prints.
Reg. 1.29 yd. Stock up now on these basic polyester/cotton and rayon/cotton broadcloth solids Machine wash. 44 '45' wide
Reg. 1.98 yd. Great selection of small florals, juvenile patterns and animal prints Machine wash, 44/45" wide.
Sale 151 Sale If
Assortment of cotton solids.
Reg. 1.89 yd. Lots of vivid colors to choose from A great time to stock up on this fashion basic Machine wash 44 45" wide
Solids of polyester/cotton.
Reg. 1.99 yd. Big selection of colors, including the popular denim blue Machine wash, no-iron. 44/45" wide
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Charge it at JC Penney, Pitt Piaza, Greenville. Open daily from 10 A.M. .'tll:M P.M.
JCPenney
auto center sale
Save
on our
belted
tires.
El Tigre Belted tire. 78 series fiber glass belted polyester. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
B78-13
6.75
27.00
20.25
1.88
E78-14
.$8
$32
$24
2.33
F78-14
B.25
$33
124.751
2.50
G78-14
8.50
$34
25.50
2.67
C78-15
8.75
$35
26.25
2.74
B78-15
$9
1$36
l$27
2.97
Whitewalls just 2.25 extra.
Sale prices through Saturday only.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
860-13
E60-14
G60-14
7.00
9.00
9.00
28.00
36.00
36.00
21.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
2.12
2.61
2.99
3.20
3.49
J60-14
L60-14
9.00
9.00
36.00
36.00
Save 25% on tune-ups.
Reg. 21.88 ,Now U.41 most 4 cyl. U.S. and many 4 cyl. foreign cars.
We install new points, plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap; adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle. Most ^ cyl. U.S. and many 6-cyl. foreign,
Reg., 24.88 Now 20.U'
Most 8-cyl. U.S. and many 6-cyl. foreign, Reg.'30.88 .. Now . 23.14
25% off 70-series nylon tires.
Scat Trac 70. Raised white letters, 70-series white profile, 4-ply nylons. No trade-in required
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
A70-13
7.00
28.00
21.00
1.95
E70-14
9.00
36.00
27.00
2.44
F70-14
9.00
36.00
27.00
2.59
G70-14
9.00
36.00
27.00
2.75
H70-14
9.00
36.00
27.00
2.98
Save 13.76
Reg. 54.95. Sale 41.19. Mini AM/FM radio with speaker. Only 4'/, inches by SV, by 1^'4 Thumbwheel controls, three-position function switch. (AM-FM-AFC).
GUARANTEE. ShouW any JCPenoey Survivor-48 Battery fail to ttofd a charge withm 18 months from the dale you bought it from us. just return it to us. We will replace it with a brarxl new Battery at r>o extra cost to you After 18 months, but dunng the guarantee period, we wiM replace the Battery charging ortly for the time you have owned It. based on the pnce at lime of return, prorated over the guarantee penod
-<
99
Plus Installation
Features double wrapped construction and welded internal tubes. Galvanized finish. Additional parts, if needed, are extra.
HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER GUARANTEE
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 22, lf747
Save 20% on these mens shoes.
Sale15'
A. Reg. 11.99 Straight tip blucher oxford with leather uppers and PVC sole and heel.
Sale M 6
B. Reg. $20 Snub toe harness boot with leather uppers and PVC molded sole and heel.
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C. Reg. 12.99 , Chukka , boot in brushed split leather, crepe rubber sole and heel.
D. Reg., 15.99 Suede moc-toe oxford, reversed full grain leather upper and collar and crepe heel and sole.
E. Reg.'ii.99 Wing tip spectator oxford with antique leather uppers. Antique bronze, blue/
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F. Reg. 14.99 Ankle-length suede oxford of reversed full grain glove leather with crepe rubber sole and heel.
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Sale 31.95
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Reg. $15. The JCPenney slack with flare legs and wide belt loops. Woven texturized polyester patterns. 30-42.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Big 20% savings on our boys best-selling western jeans. In sizes for all ages.
Sale 4.78
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Pre-school sizes 3-7, Reg 4.49 Sale 3.59 Husky sizes 8-20, Reg 6 49 Sale 5.19 Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
JCharge it at JCPenney, Pftt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
Charge Bandit Disciplined In In 2nd Slaying Carousing Case
ry was fired because he did not mors he had heard about These could not be substan- patrol unit the next day, when
spent the night in his assigned events at the motel, but in- tiated, he said. the demonstration was held,
room at the motel. dicated they were disturbances He said the incident did not There were no Incidents at the
Jones declined to discuss ru- related to excessive drinking, impair the effectiveness of the rally.
JACKSONVILLE, N.C.
(AP)A Navy career man has been charged with slaying two woman hostages after bank robberies here seven months
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
was being kidded and relaxed. Hell, Joe, he said, "they the ones that got to catch up.
We asked for his views on interest rates, on remedies for inflation, on foreign affairs. He had nothing much to say. Wallace is not a man for specifics, except in the recollection of his own campaigns. He still canand incessantly doesrecall every vote he won in 1968. He dwells on those days, the good days, but this is the thin broth of memories, mere convalescent soup.
Will Wallace come back as a natjonal force? The realities of party politics say no. He will be 55 on August 25, a good age, but the cards are stacked against him for 1976. So far as the national Democratic party is concerned, he has gone the way of Dixie and the Confederate flag. Regionally, at least, these once were well-loved symbols, too; once these symbols stirred a Democratic crowd. No more. The stricken Wallace, resting abed in an Albuquerque motel, is one with them now.
Evans'Novak. .
(Continued from page 4) thoroughly disliked by the Nixon White House. In fact, Flanigans flattering reappraisal of Hartmann is widely shared by politicians of all shades who now view him as a force in the new administration.
No great contribution to a Ford presidency was expected of Hartmann, admittedly no administrator, with a reputation well-earned for rubbing people the wrong way. But instead of retiring to the sidelines as a presidential crony, Hartmann was the gifted penman of the two Ford speeches that achieved just the right effect. Mooreover, he has emerged as the new Presidents key political adviser.
Hartmann is credited with saving the President trouble by making late changes in earlier versions of his Aug. 12 speech to Congress. Hartmanns editing left Mr. Ford a loophole to reduce Pentagon spending by ruling out only unwarranted defense cuts and did not commit him ^to specific budget reductions.
A footnote: Hartmann is ^ven major credit for not permitting Mr. Ford as Vice President to embrace President Nixons cause as much as he really wanted. Thats one reason Hartmann was so unpopular among the Nixon White House staff, the source of many anti-Hartmann newspaper accounts.
Southern Democracy Even before Richard M. Nixons resignation, his most important Southern Democratic supporter in the HouseRep. Joe Waggonner of Louisianawas putting out feelers to establish relations with the national Democratic party.
As Mr. Nixon sank from sight, Waggonner led a group of conservative Southerners to a private meeting on Capitol Hill with Democratic national chairman Robert S7 Strauss the national Democratic baptism for most of them (Waggonner included). '
Waggonner praised Strauss for trying to bring moderation to the party after the 1972 McCiovemite binge and offered his help to return the party to the center. If that is not done in 1976, said Waggonner, the moderates might not have another chance.
Waggonner and most other Southern Democratic Congressmen avoided national party affairs in 1972 as the left took over Southern delegations (such as Louisianas). Waggonner had been eyed by the Nixon White House to lead a migration f Southern conservatives across the aisle from the Democratic to the
Republican side. Now, the conservatives are showing they intend to stay Democratic into the
foreseeable future.
apart.
Police say that both victims were shot with .45 caliber bullets and that a pistol of this caliber was found in the home of Marcus Schrader, 33, when he was arrested there last Sunday.
Schrader, a hospital corps-man who ha^been in the Navy 16 years, was assigned to the Camp Lejeune Marine Base near Jacksonville, a town of 17,000 on the lower North Carolina coast.
He was first charged with bank robbery and murder after Sheryl Boyd, 19, was shot through the right eye following the use of her car as a getaway vehicle. Authorities said she apparently had been abducted at a shopping center and made to accompany the robber to a branch of the North Carolina National Bank last Friday.
Schraders 16-year-old stepdaughter, Debbie Brown, one of the five chilren in his family, has been charged with murder and with aiding in the robbery as the alleged driver of the getaway car in which Mrs. Boyd, a bride of eight months, was found dead.
A second set of bank robbery and murder charges was placed against Schrader on Wednesday; the FBI said. These grew out of the robbery last Jan. 25 of a branch of the Bank of North Carolina and the fatal shooting of hostage Tasca Virginia Rader, 23. Authorities said she had been aducted at a supermarket, made to accompany the robber, and was found a day later with two bullet wounds in the head.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Highway Patrol lieutenant has been given a disciplinary transfer and a state trooper fired as a result of carousing by some of the 200 troopers who were staying at a Raleigh motel last month.
The troopers were staying at the Howard Johnson motel on July 3, the night before a demonstration against capitol punishment.
Lt. Roy Duncan of Troop D in Greensboro has been reprimanded and transferred to Hickory and trooper T. F. Flannery has been fired, according to the patrol commander, Col. E. W. Jones.
Jones said the incident had been kept from the public during an in house investigation of reports of some action at the motel.
He said that an apparent breakdown of discipline resulted in some (troopers) taking advantage of the bar at the motel.
Jones said officers had been told at a briefing that 300 men were to be available at a moments notice and that, consequently, rigid discipline was to be maintained.
He said the breakdown in discipline stemmed from the permission of one officer, Lt. Duncan. Jones said Duncan gave his men permission to drink, despite a ban on the consumption of alcoholic beverages.
Other officers gave no such permission, Jones said.
The commander said Flanne-
Firm Moving Home Offices
CHARLOTTE (AP)The
Homelite Corp., which makes chain saws, garden equipment and light construction equipment, has announced it will move corporate headquarters from Byram, (>)nn., to an office park near the North Carolina-South Carolina line.
It has acquired 13 acres in the Carolina Center Office Park near the Carowinds amusement park 10 miles south of Charlotte.
Homelite, a division of Textron, Inc., said it would construct a building of 80,000 square feet, with occupancy no later than September of 1975.
REFLECTIVE POWERMore than 1,100 scientists and businessmen from across the country are attending the annual meeting of the U. S. section of the International Solar Energy Society in Fort Collins, Colo. Dr. George Lof (left), president of the international society and a professor' of civil engineering at
Colorado State University, and Dr. James A. Eibling (right) president of the societys America section, adjust mirrors which reflect the suns rays to power the small motor unit at top right (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, August 22. IWJi
Lunch Policies Of City Schools Announced Today
The Greenville City Schools today announced its policy for free and reduced-price meals, free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals, and
milk served under the National and income criteria for deter-School Lunch, School Breakfast, mining student eligibility of free and Special Milk Program. milk and free lunches.
Local school officials have adopted the following family size Family-Size And Income Scale
For Free Meals And Free Milk
This is the income scale used by Greenville City Schools to determine eligibility for free meals and free milk in the 1974-1975 school year.
Crop Subsidy Payments Loom Large This Year
table for this group follows: Family-Size And Income Scale For Reduced Price Meals
This is the income scale used by Greenville City Schools to determine eligibility for reduced-price meals in the 1974-75 school year.
WASHINGTON (AP) Too much rain last spring and. drought this summer will mean an estimated $500 million in government subsidies to stricken farmers under a natural disaster clause put irtto new farm legislation by Congress last year.
The Agriculture Department 5 said on Wednesday that farmers who produce wheat, com, sorghum, barley or upland cot-
ov
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ITS A BUNNY, HONEYNine-month-old Leslie Chase reacts with anything hut confidence as she is introduced to a rabbit at the Prince Georges County Fair in Upper Marlboro, Md. (AP Wirephoto)
'Dixie' Created By Ohio Native
By DR. H. G. JONES Written for Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Dan Emmett, an Ohio minstrel, created the song Dixie in New York in 1859, but it was left to a (Jerman native who vacationed in western North Carolina to write down the music.
It happened that Emmett, who sang the words to an improvised air in its New York debut, later in the same year appeared in a minstrel in Montgomery, Alabama. There hQ sang Dixie again. In the audience was Herman Frank Arnold to whom the strains sounded very much like an old German hymn that he had sung back in his native land. Arnold boldly approached Emmett at intermission and asked him to hum the tune again. As he did, Arnold reduced it to score on the wall of the theatre. It was the first time that the song had ever been written in music.
This first scrawl on the theatre wall was crudely written, but the tune was later copied, polished, and orchestrated by Arnold. He then published fifty copies. A photographic copy of the original manuscript of the band score is now preserved in the Alabama State Archives. >
In 1861 Arnolds band was invited to play during the inauguration of Jefferson Davis as president of the Confederate State of America. The band played Dixie twiceat the head of the parade and during the first raising of the Confederate flag in Alabama. Davis is said to have been so pleased with the virtually unknown tune that he suggested to Arnold that it would make a fine national air for the South. As the Civil War progressed, the song became increasingly popular, even though it had been composed by a Northerner.
Frank Arnold migrated from Prussia to Memphis, Tennessee, in 1857. There and later at Montgomery, Ala., he taught music and conducted a band. His wife, the former Victoria Luciani, who had lived for a number of years in Wilmington, N.C., was also a musician. For many years they spent a part of each summer in Asheville. He died in 1927; she in 1928.
The Asheville chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy decided to commemorate Arnolds role in popularizing Dixie. On October 6, 1929, a marker to him was unveiled in the Open Air Westminster Abbey of the South at
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
will have registration for 1974-^75 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Monday, August 26th and Tuesday, August 27th from 2:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5482 (Studio306 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.)
- or 752-7026 (House918 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)
M*mbr: Dane* Matttrs of America,
Oanca Educators of America ffafionai Association of Oanceand Affiliated Artists. Inc.
ton may.be eligible fbr the payments to recover some of their losses from weather this year. i
If the $500 million estimate is correct, it would boost farm subsidies this calendar year to at least $800 million, a spokesman said. Earlier, the USDA had expected total payments, including a lower level of disaster subsidies, to be less than $600 million.
However, the 1974 farm subsidy total will be the smallest since 1960 when $702 million was paid. The payments climbed to a record of nearly $4 billion in 1972 and then
Orientation At School Slated
The orientation schedule for North Pitt High School is announced as follows:
Monday, Aug. 26, 9 a.m., senior class; the junior class at 1 p.m.;
Tuesday, Aug. 27, 9 a.m., sophomores; and the freshmen will report at 1 p.m.
Students are reminded to provide their own trarfeportation for orientation. School begins Wednesday, Aug. 28, and the school buses will be in operation.
dropped to $2.6 billion last year as government acreage curbs were relaxed and commodity prices soared.
The new farm legislation went into effect with 1974 crops and uses a target price method of computing regular payments to farmers when cash market prices fall below the target levels.
But since commodity prices are above the target levels, no regular payments will be made to farmers for 1974 production of wheat, feed grains and cotton. The disaster payments are authorized separately in the, law to help compensate farmers for losses from floods, drought and other natural causes.
Although officials declined giving payment estimates for individual states, most of the money is expected to go to wheat and feed grains producers in the hardest-hit drought areas, including Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.*
The payments will include about $45 million to those farmers who were prevented by weather last spring from planting all their crops and $455 million to those whose crop yields have been reduced by drought and the late planting.
Family Size 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 9
10
11
12
INCOME
Free
0-2910
0-3830
0-4740
0-5640
0-6480
0-7310
0-8060
0-8810
0-9510
0-10190
0-10860
0-11530
Family
INCOME
Each additional family member 670 In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. The
Shooting Case Sees Mistrial
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A hung jury resulted Wednesday in a mistrial in the case of Stephen W. Norton, who is accused of shooting another Charlotte man to death in the apartment of Nortons girl friend a year ago.
Dist. Atty. Tom Moore said he planned to retry Norton soon, possibly next month, on a charge of second-degree murder in the death of Walter Bunny Mallonee Jr.
Size
Free
Reduced
1
0- 2910
2911- 4060
2
0- 3830
3831- 5360
3
0- 4740
4741- 6630
4
0- 5640
5641- 7900
5
0- 6480
6481- 9070
6
0- 7310
7311-10240
7
0- 8060
8061-11290
8
0- 8810
8811-12340
9
0- 9510
9511-13320
10
0-10190
10191-14260
11
O-10860
10861-15200
12
0-11530
11531-16140
Each additional family member670, 940 In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against
because of race, sex, color, or national origin.
Under the provisions of the policy the School Principal will
review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the nding of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to R. E. Stewart, Director of Admin. Swvices, 431 West 5th St.752-4192 for a hearing to appeal the decision. 'Die policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure.
Each school and the office of the Superintendent has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school. TTie information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
CONSUMER PRICESThe
government reported Wednesday that its consumer price index rose eight-tenths of a percent to stand at 148.3 in July, meaning it now costs $14.83 to buy the same goods and services which cost $10.00 in 1967. (AP-Wirephoto)
Calvary Episcopal (Church in Fletcher, N.C.
Throughout his life Arnold was careful to point out that the words and original tune were the creations of Dan Emmett, and that he, Arnold, had only written down and polished up the score. Perhaps just as significantly, however, the playing of the tune by his band at the inauguration of Jefferson Davis brought it for the first time to the attention of thousands of Southerners.
Dixie has become controversial in recent years, but it is worth noting that the song was written by a Northerner, sung first in New York, and reduced to writing by an immigrant.
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114 East Ftfth Street ! Dowitowi Greeiville. PboRe 758-2176
l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 22. It74
Stock And Rockefeller Expects Campaigning Role
Market Reports
nnooii <J Montan Nabisco Nat Distill Owd III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn ind Rockwll Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Wednesday. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 64.78, medium whites 56.02, small whites 44.20.
RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA )-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers market unsettled to firm. Supplies adequate; demand good; weights desirable.
The North Carolina F.O.B. dock^ weighted-average price un- Texas Git settled. Estimated slaughter of - |j*ca'.Sde broilers and fryers today un oii cai 1,176,000.
Hens: market steady; supplies adequate; demand fair.
Heavy hens at farm 11.5-12.0.
RALEIGH(AP)(NCDA )
North Carolina hogs trending steady to .50 lower, mostly .25 lower. Kinston and Lumberton,
37.25-38.25; Rocky Mount, 36.50-37.00; Wilson and High Falls,
36.25; Salisbury, 38.00.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to sag today under the weight of interest rate and inflation worries.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.94 at 706.65, and losers held a 3-to-l edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said a fresh note of uneasiness was added to the market atmosphere by talk that banks prime lending rates soon ^ might begin climbing again because of renewed upward pressures on borrowing costs in the short-term money market.
CNA Financial was the Big Board volume leader, down =^4 at 4*4. A 94,900-share block traded at 4.
Tenneco lost Mi to 19 in a 119,000-share, block transaction.
Murphy Oil dropped 1% to 20>>^. The companys Murphy Oil, Ltd., subsidiary reported second-quarter earnings per share of 24 cents, compared with a restated 19 cents in the like period last year. Glamour stocks once again showed some conspicuous losses, with IBM down V/b to 19014; Johnson &
Johnson, off IV4 at 83=V4; Burroughs, down 2V4 at 77V4; and AMP, off 2% at 28V4 in active trading.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .39 at 38.20.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .66 to 73.03.
The Amex volume leader was (}oit International, down >4 at 1.
^ Cook Industries, which said its Treadwell & Harry, Inc., subsidiary planned to buy back the 300,000 shares it sold publicly in 1972, was down 1% at 23 Vi..
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Hlft. Law Last
34-% M'/t
54*4 S4'/h 54</k 24</4 24'4 24V< 13H 13</5 13Vy 35*4 35*4 35*4 52 52 52
42* 42' 42' 41H 40'4 41H 43'4 41*4 41*4 1' 1*' 19'/ S3'/y t1'/ 82* 31 31' 31' 13 12 13
24 23 H 23*4
42*4 41*4 41 43* 43 43'4
22 21*4 21*4
9* 9* 9*
25H 25'/4 25* 12 12' 12*4 24 23 24
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24 23*
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27' 27 9*4 9H 41* 40
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77H 75V4
Seventeen Indicted For Marijuana-Smuggling
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Politkal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Fresh from his first campaign trip as a vice presidential nominee, Nelson A. Rockefeller says he expects to spend a lot of time helping Republican candidates this fall.
10'
41</4
29'
48*
23
74
13H
23
24
27'/4 9*4 41' 34'/4 7' 44 14</4 11 X*4 31' 12' T7'/4
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury has returned indictments against 17 persons allegedly involved in an international marijuana smuggling operation which was uncovered when federal agents seized the sailing ship Inger in Wilmington, N.C., in January.
According to the indictments.
Fishwisher III, and the shipment of 14,000 pounds of marijuana from Santa Marta, Colombia, aboard the Inger.
The indictments charge that the illegal cargo was later transferred to the Fishwisher from another vessel known only as Sunshine. The Fishwisher, with about 7,000 pounds of
the plot involved the formation marijuana aboard, according to
of a corporation known as San the indictments, put its shipment
Diego Leisure Industries, Inc., ashore on Figure Eight Island on
the purchase of the 72-foot In- the North Carolina coast. There,
ger and a 42-foot power yacht, members of the group
Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am CyatL Am Motors Am T4T Babck W . Besi Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Cen So W Chmp int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DU Pont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestorm Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El (3a Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gult Oil Hercule Honywell Int Harv Int TAT Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kraft Co Kresge S Kroger Ligg My Lock Md Air Loews Marcor Mead CP Minn MM
48'
79 31'/4 25' 18' 5 42*4 18' 14' 30'/ii 19H 17' 18
12'/4
30*4
13
14'
43*
13'
75
21'
22
23
35*
00'
10
45*4
7*4
31
25'
17*4
5^
42'
16*
14'
30
19*
17'
I7V4
12'
30*4
12*
14'
43H
13'
75
21*
21'
23*
35'
80'
10
129' 129'/4 79'* 78* 5' 5'. 2
25H 25H 24*sa24H 68*4 68* 14*
14*
16'
39*.
11H 38
18i
38*4 39*.
19*.
27*.
20*.
16 21
11-i
18H 30
38'*
20H
18 j
43*.
18
IS'/
33*
25'.
17 U
4*
14*
28*
18
59'
14'
14'
16'
39*
11*
37'
18
38*4
39'
19*4
27'/,
20*.
15*.
21
11H
18'-,
29*.
38'
20*
18'/.
43',
17.
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33'
24'
17
25*.
4*
14*
28
II
59
45*4
7*4
31
25'
17*4
5/
82'
f8*
14'
30
19'
17'
17*4
12'
30*.
13
14'
43H
13'
75
21*
22
23*
35'
60'
10
129'
78'
5'
25*
24*
68*
14*9
14*
18'
39*4
11*
37*
18
38*4
39'
19*4
27*4
20*.
15*4
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29*4
38'
20*
18'.
43'
17.
.84
33'
24H
17
25*.
4*
14*
36
18 59
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
Burroughs T8
United Telecommunications Ptd 16*4
Heublein 21*
Jett Pilot 22*
Tri South 6
Wickes
Wachovia Realty 6*
Eckerds 9
Central Soya 13'
Hardees 4'
Integon 5
Fieldcrest 14'
Halteras Income 14
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 7'-'
Franklin Life 12* 13
NCNB 12*'
Piedmont Air 5*-8'
Little Mint -1'
Conner Homes 1-*
Guardian Care 3-'
Planters Bank 22 24
Daniel International Corp. 18'-17'
No Talking By Accused LA Bomber
By DON HORINE Associated Press Writer LOS. ANGELES (AP) - A man accused of being the alphabet bomber refuses to talk with police, just as he has for years with other people who thought he was a mute.
His landlady, however, said he had talked frequently with her and was articulate, and police said other persons also had heard him speak.
Muharem Kurbegovics double life came to light on Wednesday as authorities prepared to charge him with murder in an Aug. 6 bombing which killed three persons at Los Angeles International Airport.
The 31-year-old Yugoslavian immigrant was arrested Tuesday night, and police said they are convinced he is the foreign-accented man who claimed re-sponsibility for the airport bombing in telei^one calls and tape recordings and threatened a wave of bombings in public places.
They said he apparently acted out of vengeance against police because he was arrested once for lewd conduct and because of it was refused permission by the Police (Commission to run a dance hall.
In his tapes, the alphabet bomber demanded that immigration and sex laws be repealed.
The muteness Kurbegovic exhibited for years among some people puzzled police. They said he refused to answer their questions and seemed to go into trances.
But police said he showed no signs of muteness when he defended himself in court in 1971 against the lewd conduct charge, which was dismissed.
At RPM Industries, where Kurbegovic was a blueprint engineer for two years, workers said they had never known him to speak. Immigration authorities also regarded him as a mute.
The alphabet bomber was so named because he said he was going to plant bombs in locations to spell out the name of an organization he called Aliens of America,
Police said they found almost a truckload of explosives in his Hollywood apartment.
Obituaries
grandmother, Mrs. Della Bell, of Washington, D. C., a maternal grandfather, Albert Moore of Baltimore, Md., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Brown, Sr. of Greenville.
Sherrod Benjamin Warren Sherrod died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hoggard, in Windsor. Mr. Sherrod lived at 105 Greenfield Blvd. in Greenville. Funeral services will be held Friday, at 4:00 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (Church. Officiating will be his pastor Luther Brown.
Mr. Sherrod was a native of Pitt (County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olivia Sherrod of the home; The body will be at Flanagan two daughters, Mrs. Francis
Best
Funeral services for Mr. William Henry Best, who died Friday in Washington, D.C., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the (Church of (k>d in (Christ in Bethel by Elder Armstrong. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.
A Pitt (County native, he spent most of his life in the Bethel community. He is survived by his wife, Mr. Ada Ruth Best of New York; two sons, Onslow and William Best, both of Washington, D.C.; his mother, Mrs. Nancy Best of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Ella Dixon of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Betty Mae Knight of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Rosa Griggs of Bethel; four brothers, Charlie Mack and Wiley Best, both of Washington, D.C., Jesse Lee and John Best, both of Bethel.
and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be at the chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Brown
Graveside service for Miss Valetta Brown will be conducted Friday at 6:00 p.m. at Brown Hill (Cemetery by Father Charles Mulholland.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Brown, Jr. of Greenville; one sister, Shonda Brown of the home; a maternal
Revival Set For Aug. 26
Revival services will be held Aug. 26-30 at the York Memorial AME Zion Church beginning with prayer services at 7:30 p.m.
The evangelist for the week will be Dr. Maurice Pierre, of Barbabas, West Indies, now pastor of Mount Lebanon AME Zion (Church, Elizabeth City.
The Rev. Luther Brown Sr., pastor of York Memorial, announced the following prayer services: Monday, 7:30-8 p.m., led by Trustee and Deaconess Boards with music by Wells Chapel and Holy Trinity Churches; Tuesday, led by the Ebony Kings, the Stars of York and class leaders. The guest minister and church is Rev. E. B. Williams and Philippi (Church of Christ ;
Wednesday, led by Stewardesses Board One and Two, members of the Junior Church and Sunday guest with Rev. B. B. Felder and Sycamore Hill Baptist (Church; Thursday, led by Steward Board and the Golden Link (Club with the Rev. William B. Moore and (Cornerstone Baptist Church; Friday, led by the Star of Zion Usher Board and the Missionary Society with Bishop W. L. Jones and Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Johnny Wooten will serve as organist each night.
House of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Beula Hoggard of Windsor; two sons, Mr. Benjamin W. Sherrod, Jr. of New York City and Mr. William Sherrod of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Rachel Pierce, Mrs. Ella Perkins, of Greenville, Mrs. Flellia Mooring of Rt. 5 Greenville and Mrs. Sadie Moore of (Chocowinity; and eight grandchildren; seven great grandchildren and one great-greatgrand child.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be from 8-9:00 p.m. tonight.
Willard
Mrs. NeU Winfield Willard, widow of James S. Willard, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. She resided at 405 Holly Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral (Chapel by her pastor. Dr. Will R. Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Willard was born and reared in Beaufort County and had lived in Greenville since 1914. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Disciples of (Christ, and the United Daughters of Confederacy. Her husband died July 1, 1953.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin of Greenville and Mrs. Frances Tomlinson of Fairfax, Va.; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lucy W. Perry of Millbrook.
WILL PREACH The Rev. Kenneth Hammond will preach at Medley Chapel C.M.E. (Church,-Bethel, North Carolina, Sunday August 25, at 3:00 p.m. for the Youth Service. The public is invited to attend. The Rev. J.L. Adams of Durham, North Carolina is pastor.
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Charged With Animal Cruelty
CHARLOTTE <^>~A city employe has been SmTge with cruelty to animals Tor allegedly tying his two horses in a wooded area and letting them almost starve, police have reported
They said the charge against ICdgar Bradley, 33, who works in the sewer maintenance department, was made Wednesday by Hairy Overcash. supervisor of the .Mecklenburg (County Animal Shelter
Fire Hydrants With Character
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. (AP)Fire hydrants at Kings Mountain are being painted in the likeness of Revolutionary War figures, in preparation for the nations two hundredth birthday in 1976.
Figures so far are Ben Franklin, Nathan Hale, Gen. Nathanael Green, and Richard Henry Lee, who introduced the Resolution calling for a Declaration of Independence.
There are similar hydrants in (Charleston, S.C.
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previously had rented two houses in an exclusive residential area.
The marijuana then was allegedly transported out of state in trucks and vans rented in Wilmington.
The Inger was seized when -gagements. she put into port at Wilmington, and her captain, William Worthington Russell IV of Stockbridge, Mass,, was arrested.
The indictments came as the result of an intensive probe by the State Bureau of Investigation, federal customs officers, federal drug agents and local officers.
Donald Ashton, special agent in charge of the Wilmington district federal drug agency, said the investigation is continuing and that other indictments may be forthcoming.
Russell is the only party
Besides keeping four or five political speaking dates each month, dates made before he was nominated Tuesday for vice president. Rockefeller says President Ford would like me to take some of his previous en-
But the former New York governor emjrfiasized in talking to reporters when he flew here Wednesay night after speaking to a Republican dinner in Newport, R.I., that it really depends on the President and that no firm policy has been decided.
Earlier Wednesday, in Providence, R.I., Rockefeller sought to assure congressional Democrats that his campaigning wont be directed solely against
them.
Ill campaign for people, but not against anybody. Ive never been a campaigner who slashed out at the other side, he said.
A top Rockefeller aide, meanwhile, said the nominee had also discussed with Ford the possibility of taking a major role in the administrations battle against inflation and of becoming head of the White House Domestic Council. But Hugh Morrow, the aide, said nothing final had been decided.
Rockefellers fast-paced schedule here today includes 19 courtesy calls on Senate and House members, including his one-time rival. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz.
Goldwater said on Tuesday that some GOP conservatives were upset when Ford chose Rockefeller. Asked about this on Wednesday, Rockefeller said now was the time for national and party uniy.
Weve got too many serious problems to deal with petty squabbles and ideological squabbles, he said.
named in the indictments that
has been arrested. He is free
-
>
under bond pending trial. Ashton said warrants were
IWednesday
Leaf
Mart|
being obtained for the others.
hV
M*
who are:
Market
Pounds
-DoHars
Average
Robert Mark Grinpas, an at
Ahoskie
358,821
367,544
102.43
torney, Edward Robert Nigro,
Qinton
no sale
Joanne E. Davidson and Eu
Dunn
372,408
402,961
108.10
gene Russell Bollinger Jr. of
Farmville
326,650
359,294
109.99
Aspen, Colo.; Pqter Kuntz of
Cioldsboro
340,555
368,640
108.25
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Robert
Greenville
1,042,651
1,138,525
109.20
B. Peachey of Daytona Beach,
Kinston
1,018,076
1,118,343
109.85
Fla.; Christine Ann Miller of
Robersonville
no sale
West Palm Beach, Fla.; Earl
Rocky Mount
683,022
712,439
104.31
G. Engleman Jr. and Richard
l^ithfield
347,652
374,936
107.85
J. Robbins' of Stockbridge,
Tarboro
373,843
398,949
106.72
Mass.; Michael J. Shields and
Wallace
358,284
379,889
106.03
John Michael Stumpff of Kan
Washington
no sale
sas City, Mo.; Harold B. Miller
Wendell
350,793
367,021
104.63
of Independence, Mo.; Peter M.
Williamston
348,330
381,401
109.49
Fox of Duxbury, Mass; John
,Wilson
1,062,834
- 1,158,191
108.97
Plotczyk of Harriman, N.Y.;
Windsor
no sale
Grady W. Amann of Knoxville,
Totals
6,983,919
7,527,733
107.79
Tenn.; and Gary Yukon of
Season Totals
138,857,841
132,790,034
95.63
Overland Park, Kan.
Stabilization:
45,100 lbs.
Rockefeller also planned to have lunch with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and dinner with Ford before returning to his Seal Harbor, Maine, retreat. Aides said Rockefeller hopes to have 10 days of relaxation after a press conference Friday morning.
In chatting with reporters aboard the Air Force Convair prop plane made available to him by the White House, Rockefeller said one reason he agreed to accept the vie# presidential nomination, a post he previously had spumed, is that this has just got to be a fantastic moment in American history.
Its like tacking a boat, were on a totally new tack, he said of the transition from the Nixon to the Ford administration. I think its very exciting.
Rockefeller said he hopes his confirmation hearings will begin in about three weeks and that a long-time aide, Robert Douglass, will be his representative in making arrangements with the Senate Rules and House Judiciary committees. He promised to do whatever the two panels demand, including supplying financial data, because theyre taking the responsibility for the voters.
He said he knows what his net worth is in general terms but added: Theyll be somewhat disappointed in the amount.
Rockefeller said of his familys reaction to his nomination: Happy (Mrs. Roclcefeller) was great, but I dont'think the children were too enthusiastic. Ive been around a lot more (since resigning the New York governorship last December).
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 22, 1974Richmond Must Rebuild its Defenses
by WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
(One of a series)
The University of Richmond is one of three schools in the Southern Conference with a new coach this year, but there is more continuity here than at the others, Davidson and East Carolina.
Jim Tait, the new coach, moved up from the top assistants position at Richmond when Frank Jones resigned last spring. Two other assistants remained, so the changes wont be that great, the new coach
promises. The offensive and defensive styles will remain roQghly the same.
And Tait expects to follow the tradition of having' Richmond battle for th^conferencce championship.nn five of the last six years, Richmond has either won the title or finished second.
But it wont be an easy task for the new coach. He has to replace nine starters on defense and four on offense. One of those lost on offense is All-Conference Barty Smith, twice winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy. Naturally people are asking if we can replace him. And
naturally, Tait said, the answer is no. You dont replace people like him The other losses, however, should be adequately filled.
We could have a good, sound football team this year, but I would say that we are going to be very young. Our success will depend on how quickly our young offensive lineman and tight end develop, Tait added.
The defense, of course, will have to be rebuilt, since only two starters are back. We could have as many as six sophomores starting on defense, and Im particularly concerned about out
overall depth.
But Tait feels that the Spiders can and will move the ball. We have good quarterbacks and good receivers. We also have good runners, so our offense is going to be sweep oriented with the pass, the coach said.
The passing should be solid since Harry Knight, the starting quarterback for the past two years is back. He was the total offense leader last year with 1,222 yards. Two sophomores, Larry Shaw and Rick Walters provide backup strength .-Tait rates the receiving corps as the best since the days of
Walker Gillette and Jim Livesay. Mike Mahoney has been the top receiver for the past two seasons, catching 52 last year for 10 touchdowns, and nearly a 20 yard average. Dinky Jones, the flanker, caught 16 passes last year, and Rickey Brown is set to move up into the tight end slot. He caught 14 passes during the past season as a reserve.
The running game also doesnt seem to be a problem with junior Bobby Allen returning. He has the talent, Tait says, to be the best ever at Richmond. He ran well last year until injured, picking up 548 yards in the first seven games. Depth comes from Ed Kreilis and A1 Newby, both sophomores.
George Crossman will be the starting fullback, moving into the place occupied by Smith. He is an excellent runner, but not the blocker Smith was. His backup could be sophomore Marvin Smith.
The offensive line could be improved with Ramon Perez, Clay Eubank and Bud Jacobs leading the way. Perez is a two year starter at center for the Spiders. Jacobs was a starting tackle, while Eubank was a reserve guard who saw a lot of duty. The other tackle spot will
probably go to Rodney Elam, who did start there some last year. That leaves only one of the
the team. Last year, he was in on 85 tackles, seveti quarterback sacks and a recovered fumble.
Capsule Report
OUTLOOK-The Spiders return most of their offense, including fine quarterback Harry Knight, and some fine receivers. They also have a good running back in Bobby Allen, but Barty Smith, their All-Confenerce star for the past three years is gone. The Spiders were also wiped out by graduation on defense, and will be rebuilding there. They also have a new coach, but one who moved up rather than moving in, ^so the systems didnt cljange. How quickly the defense comes
along will be the secret to the Spider success.
OFFENSE-Pro set. usually relying heavily on the |)ass.
DEFENSE-Five-Two.
SCHEDULE-Sept. 7. ViPanova; Sept. 14, at West Virginia; Sept. 28. at The Citadel; Oct 5, Furman; Oct. 12. at Ball State; Oct. 26, at Virginia Tech; Nov. 2, Virginia Military; Nov. 9, EAST CAROLINA; Nov. 16, Appalachian State; Nov. 23, William & Mary.
guard spots open, and Doug McGee and James Cones are battling for that spot.
Overall, in the line, there is plenty of size in the line, but depth could again be a factor. Injuries early could seriously hamper the Spider hopes.
On defense, only two return, tackle Ace Owens, and comer back.Bob Saunders. Owens is looked to for the leadership on
The other tackle position may be strong too, despite the lack of experience. Orlandus Branch and Mike Feeley will set long looks for the spot, and the one who isnt at tackle may end up at middle guard.
But overall, the defense has to be rated as a problem area. There is very little experience, and little depth.
Five sophomores, a junior and
a senior are battling for the two end positions. Pat Mahoney, the senior, appears to be in line for the left end slot, while the other is likely to go to Rick Sowieta, Lloyd Milhon or Mike Home.
If Branch or Feeley isnt at middle guard, Lou Little, Steve and Billy Mock might be surprising. Both are big, strong and tough and got in quite a bit of experience last year.
With only Saunder back in the secondary, three former offensive players are being looked at for starting jobs, former running backs Weldon Edwards, and Mark Semkew, and former quarterback Dave Yount. Sophomores Behle Schaaf, Bob Hogan and Mike Andrus could also end up there. But the secondary generally will be young and inexperienced.
Another problem is the punting game. There isnt an experienced one in the camp, and Tait is looking high and low to find one. Our punting killed us against East Carolina last year, and we certainly dont want to see any more kicking like that.
It all boils down to what the offense can accomplish. Its likely that the Spiders will be able to score points. But with the inexperience on defense, can they score enough
Radar To Track Ryan
OUT HANDS DOWNRed Sox third baseman Rico Petrocelli gets his hand on the bag but not before White Sox shortstop Bucky Dent gives him a rap on the knuckles with his mit. Petrocelli was called out
during the second inning of the game won by the Red Sox at Bostons Fenway Park Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)
Phils, Bugs Close Gdp
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
'Those loud noises coming from directly behind the St. Louis Cardinals are the hard-charging Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates, who think October would be a lovely time to be playing baseball ... in Pennsylvania.
Both pursuers picked up a full game Wednesday night, closing to within games of the Cardinals, leaders in the National Leagues East Division. The Pirates tripped San
Francisco 4-2 and the Phillies battered Cincinnati 10-3 while St. Louis was dropping a 5-4 decision at Atlanta.
In other NL games Wednesday, Los Angeles upped its West Division lead to 3*'^ games by defeating Chicago 7-5, New York ripped Houston 10-2 and Montreal nipped San Diego 8-7.
Ed Kirkpatrick had an early two-run homer and the Pirates were tied at 2-2 in the ninth inning against San Francisco. Then Paul Popovich delivered a pinch hit sacrifice fly that
scored the go-ahead run.
Then Dock Ellis, who throttled the Giants on seven hits, singled home another run for the Pirates. The victory was Ellis seventh straight, the last three complete games.
The Phillies won impressively Wednesday night, riding a 15-hit attack that included two home runs by Mike Schmidt, who boosted his NL leading totals to 32 homers and 98 runs batted in..
Schmidt and Mike Anderson each had three hits for the
Moref's One-Hitter Spoils Wood's Effort
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer He looked like Cy Young out there today.
Wilbur Wood, the busy knuck-leballer of the Chicago White Sox, could only stand back Wednesday and admire the perform ace turned in by Bostons Roger Moret.
Moret, a tall, lean left-hander, limited Chicago to just one hitan infield singleand struck out 12 in pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 victory over the White Sox, foiling Woods third try for his 19th victory. Moret is now 7-5, Wood
18-15. ................
And if Morets fielding was as impeccable as his pitching, the White Sox would still be looking for their first hit. The only safety was a slow grounder by Dick Allen in the seventh inning which rolled off the tip of Morets glove, then was fielded by second baseman Doug Griffin too late for a play at first.
Elsewhere in the American League, Texas beat Baltimore 5-1, Qeveland edged Kansas City 7-6, New York .defeated Minnesota 4-1, Milwaukee trimmed Oakland 5-3 and Detroit blanked California 2-0.
Despite Allens single, Moret was given the no-hit treatment by the Boston front officehis contract was tom up and he received a $1,000 raise.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Rangers 5. Orioles 1 Jeff Burroughs slugged a two-run homer to power Texas to victory, raising his season total of runs batted in to 102, tops in the majors. It was his 25th homer of the year and the 25th given up by Baltimores Ross Grimsley, 14-11.
Texas starter Jim Bibby, 18-14, blanked the Orioles on four hits until the eighth, when he needed relief help from Jim Merritt and then Steve Foucault.
Indians 7. Royals 6 Consecutive two-out ninth-inning singles by Joe Lis, Frank Duffy, Rico Carty and Charlie Spikes lifted the Indians past Kansas City.
The Royals had jumped in front 6-5 with five runs in the seventh inning, four of them on Vada Pinsons grand slam homer.
Yankees 4, Twins 1 Graig Nettles drove in three runs with a double and a single to lead the Yankees to victory. George Doc Medich, 15-11,
scattered six hits for the victory.
Brewers 5, As 3 Kevin Kobel, a last-minute starter, teamed with Tom Murphy on a three-hitter, pitching Milwaukee past Oakland.
Kobel, who pitched because Jim Colbom came up with a pulled hamstring muscle, allowed just two hits in seven inningsa leadoff single to Bert Campaneris in the first and a two-run homer by Reggie Jackson in the seventh.
Murphy gave up an eighth inning homer to Gene Tenaces.
Angels 2, Tigers 0 Andy Hasslers four-hit pitching and run-scoring hits by Denny Doyle and Bruce Bochte gave the California Angels a 2-0 decision over the Detroit Tigers.
Phillies while Del Unser added a homer to Schmidts two shots. George Foster homered for the Reds.
Braves 5, Cardinals 4 Atlanta beat St. Louis for the third straight time with Darrell Evans and Mike Lum hitting home runs. Evans homered in each of those three games and now has 16 for the season.
Buzz Capra limited the Cardinals to just two hits over the first six innings but left in the eighth, during which the Cards scored twice. They added one more in the ninth.
Dodgers 7, Cubs 5 The Dodgers completed a three-game sweep at Chicago and restored a full game their West Division lead.
Willie Crawford crashed a three-run homer for Los Angeles and Andy Messersmith earned his 14th victory with late help from relief ace Mike Marshall, appearing in his 82nd game this year.
Rookies Andre 'Thornton and Jim Tyrone homered for the Cubs.
Mets 10, Astros 2 Rusty Staub drove in four runs and Jerry Koosman coasted on a six-hitter as New York battered Houston.
Five Astros errors helped the Mets to three unearned runs.
Expos 8. Padres 7 Barry Footes two-out single tied the score for Montreal in the bottom of the ninth and after pinch-hitter Ken Singleton was intentionally walked, Ron Hunt singled home Montreals winner against San Diego.
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM (AP) - What batters have wondered about in recent years will undergo scientific scrutiny early next month: The speed of Nolan Ryans fastball.
California Angels Manager Dick Williams says hes never seen a pitcher throw harder than Ryan, and pitching coach Tom Morgan believes theres no harder thrower around.
Faster than Bob Feller? Faster than Sandy Koufax?
Nobody has staked that claim for the 27-year-old strikeout king of the big leagues, but the questions of just how fast he can throw a baseball is expected to be answered by an infra-red radar device.
Rockwell International scientists, who tested the device Tuesday night when Ryan struck out 19 Detroit Tigers, will set up for an official clocking of Ryans pitches the nexti time Nolan pitches in Anaheim, Sept. 6 or 7 against Chicago.
The fastest pitch ever gauged was 98.6 miles per hour, thrown by Clevelands Feller in 1946. Nine other pitchers have been tested at a speed exceeding 90 m.p.h.
Ryan, a 6-foot-2, 185-pounder, to _ is sort of curious himself.
Its a promotion, thats all. They askeid me if I was willing, and I agreed. I hope it works
out. I think its interesting, Ryan said.
The Rockwell device measures speed by means of the Doppler frequency shift. Feller was timed by a U.S. Army limiline chronograph, a box-like device resembling an inverted wooden pyramid containing electric beams spaced five feet apart. 'The ball was thrown 145 feet per second.
Fellers test involved five pregame pitches. Ryan also will have five pregame pitches.
New Conley Girls Coach
/Ca
HOLLYWOODJanet Clai-rne, a 1974 graduate pf East Carolina University, will be the new girls, basketball coach at D. H. Conley High School.
Miss Claiborne is a native of Greensboro, where she attended Grimsley Senior High School While a student there, she participated in interscholastic volleyball and basketball.
At East Carolina, she continued to play these two sports, and was selected to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
In addition to coaching girls basketball. Miss Claiborne will teach ninth grade girls health and physical education.
as well as his pitches during the game.
Koufax, the ex-Los Angeles Dodger, was recorded at 93.2 m.p.h. in 1960, only the seventh fastest on the list. Koufax, Don Drysdaie, Steve Barber, Herb Score, Ryne Duren and Bob Turley all were involved in an experiment in Miami, utilizing a high-speed movie camera shooting 60 frames per second.
Barber, then a Baltimore rookie, threw 95.5 m.p.h. to rank second behind Feller. Drysdaie, ex-Dodger and now an Angels broadcaster, ranks third at 95.3.
Fourth is Atley Donald, New York Yankees, 94.7, in 1939, In 1958, the Yankees Turley had the all-time fifth-place mark of 94.2, measured by an electronic oscillograph. The Orioles Steve Dalkowski, also in 1958, ranks sixth at 93.5.
After Koufax, comes Duren of the Yankees, 91.1; Score of the White Sox, 91.0, and Turley,
Softball Is Rained Out
The Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament was rained out last night.
The double elimination tournament will pick up tonight with eight games scheduled at Evans Park. Only two of the 20 teams in the tournament have been eliminated in play so far.
90.7, from the Miami experiment.
Dalkowski, a left-hander who had struck out 1,396 and walked 1,354 batters in nine years of minor league baseball, never pitched an inning in the big leagues. He was tested at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds and, according to one sports magazine, threw for 40 minutes trying to get within range of the device and wa^|xhausted by the time his pitch was clocked.
Jollie In 8-0 Victory
The Jollie Giants defeated the Hamilton Hornets, 8-0, last night in the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro Leagues playoff series.
Bill Bateman tossed a nohitter in the victory.
'The Giants will now play the Belvoir Bombers on Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium. 'The winner of that game moves into the leagues finals.
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National League scores; Los Angeles 7, Chicago 5; Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 2; New York 10, Houston 2; Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 3, and Montreal 8, San Diego 7.
American League scores: New York 4, Minnesota 1; Boston 4, (Chicago 0; Cleveland 7, Kansas City 6; Texas 5, Baltimore 1; California 2, Detroit 0; Milwaukee 5, Oakland 3.
WOOW To Carry NCS
Greenville radio station WOOW will carry the N. C. State football games, Danny Jacobson, president of the station, announced today.
The Wolfpack will open its schedule on September 7 against Wake Forest. Their 11-game schedule winds up on November 16 against Arizona State.
Game time for the schedule includes; Sept. 7, Wake Forest, 1;30 p.m.; Sept. 14, Duke, 7 p.m.; Sept 21, Clemson, 7 p.m.; Sept. 28, Syracuse, 1:30 p.m.; Oct. 5, East Carolina, either 1;50 or 3:50 p.m.; Oct. 12, Virginia, 1:30 p.m.; Oct. 19, North Carolina, 1:30 p.m.; Oct. 26, Maryland, 1:30 p.m.; Nov. 2, South Carolina, 1:30 p.m.; Nov. 9, Penn State, 1:30 p.m., and Nov. 16. Arizona State. 9:30 p.m.
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12The Daily Reflector. (;reenville. N.C.Thursday. August 22. 1974
Sharks Still Toothless
TOO LATETom Chandler (50) of the New York Stars hits Houston Texans quarterback Mike Taliaferro just after Taliaferro let go with a pass Wed> nesday night in the first quarter of the
By BRlCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Welcome to the World Football League. Charlie Tate.
And welcome back. Matthew Reed.
Tate coached his first game Wednesday nightand must know exactly how Bud Asher felt.
Asher was fired by Jacksonville last Saturday after the Sharks, who had a knack of losing close games in the closing minutes, had dropped to a 2-4 mark.
Tates debut came against unbeaten Birmingham.
The result: The Americans stayed unbeaten and the Sharks showed they still have the knack.
Reed. Birminghams rookie quarterback from Grambling who has his own knack of taking over in style when veteran George Mira gets hurt, did it again. He drove the Americans to two touchdowns in the fourth quarterthe second one coming with barely a minute to play for a 15-14 victory over the Sharks.
In Wednesday nights other WFL games, the New York Stars demolished the Houston Texans 43-10, the Memphis Southmen obliterated the Ha-waiians 60-8, the Southern California Sun bested the Phila-Stars-Texans game at Downing delphia Bell 31-18 and the Flori- Stadium in New York. The Stars won, Blazers beat the Portland
43-10. At right is Lloyd Voss (65) of the Stars, at left Don Talbert (70) of the
Texans. (AP Wirephoto) ^,3^ kicked
Alexander Claims He Was Dumped Because Of Union Work By Eagles
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer Kermit Alexander, vice president of the National Football League Players Association, says the Philadelphia Eagles no longer want him because of his activities in the unions labor dispute with NFL owners.
The Eagles and the NFL Management Council, representing the owners, disagreed with Alexanders charges.
Alexander, an 11-year defensive back with three NFL teams, was told Wednesday by the Eagles that he was free to make a deal for himself with another team.
mack last November about my future with Philadelphia and he suggested my becoming captain of the special teams. I told him I knew I could make the team at cornerback. He the said he would give me an opportunity to make my own deal if I was not going to be a starter.
At union headquarters in Washington, Alexander said he heard nothing further until a
few days ago, after he reported to camp. Then, he said, Mac-Cormack told him he wasnt going to make the club, that he had other guys in camp and there was a new rookie. Mike stressed three or four times that a lot of people would think it was for my being a union official. but he said that wasnt the reason.
I think there is a lot of pressure on him because of the
Scoreboard
I believe it was because of
the union and the strike that
>yyyy.'
;-:-x-:-x-x-:
:-.-x-
this is happening. Alexander
By The Associated Press
East
said. They dont particularly
National League
W L Pet.
GB
like my organizational activi
East
Boston
69 54
.561
ties over the last three years.
W L Pet.
GB
Cleveland
61 58
.513
6
Both the NFLMC and Tom
St. lx)uis
65
60
.520
~vf
Baltimore
62 60
.508
6'/
Dempsey, the Eagles player
Philaphia
63
61
.508
New York
62 61
.504
7
representative, said they hoped
Pittsburgh
63
61
.508
1'l>
Milwaukee
60 64
.484
91/
the move would not be con
Montreal
58
63
.479
5
Detroit
58 66
.468
W/2
strued as retaliation for Alex
New York
53
67
.442
9'z
Oakland
West
anders union activities with
Chicago
50
71
413
13
71 54
.568
the NFLPA, which technically
West
Kan City
64 57
..529
5
is still on strike against the
Ix)s Angeles 78
46
.629
Texas
63 62
.504
8
NFL owners although players
Cincinnati
75
50
.600
3'2
Chicago
60 64
.484
10/4
have been allowed to report to
Atlanta
67
56
545
10>2
Minnesota
60 65
.480
11
their respective training camps
Houston
63
60
.512
14'2
California
50 75
.400
21
during a two-week cooling-off
San Fran
56
69
,448
22 >2
Wednesdays Games
period.
San Diego
49
76
.392
29'2
New York 4, Minnesota 1
Alexander said he talked with Eagles Coach Mike MacCor-
Challenge Boats Vie
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The Australian yacht Southern Cross and the French boat France begin a best-of-seven series today to determine the foreign challenger to Americas Cup
The two boats and their tenders were to rendezvous at midday at a government mark nine miles southwest of Brenton Reef light tower to begin the series on Rhode Island Sound
On Wednesday, the aluminum yacht Courageous beat the wooden Intrepid by 1 minute, 31 seconds in the first race of their crucial series to determine which American boat would defend the Cup. They will rest today while the foreign challengers begin their series
Courageous overcame In-trepids early lead and outsailed her rival in very light breezes for a lead of 3:07 at the first turning mark
Intrepid was caught on the wrong side of a 35-degree wind shift approaching the first mark and had to take two extra tacks to clear it. losing at least a minute in the process
Intrepid made up time on each succeeding leg of the 20-mile course but still trailed Courageous by almost 200 yards at the finish
The New York Yacht Gub race committee had assigned the two yachts a 24 3-mile course, but cut off the last windward leg because it was getting late and the winds were so lightabout five knots
Los Angeles 7, Giicago 5 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 2 New York 10, Houston 2 Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 8, San Diego 7 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Montreal. N Philadelphia at Houston, N Pittsburgh at San Djego, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco, N
.American League
Boston 4, Chicago 0 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 6 Texas 5, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 3 California 2, Detroit 0 Thursdays Games Kansas City (Splittorff 12-12) at Cleveland (J. Perry 13-8), N Texas (Jenkins 17-11) at Baltimore (Palmer 4-8), N Only games scheduled , Fridays Games Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2,
N
Minnesota at Baltimore, N Oakland at Boston, N California at New York, N Texas at Detroit, N Cleveland at (Tiicago, N
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field goals of 31 and 51 yards to give the Sharks a 6-0 lead going into the final period But Reed threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Alfred Jenkins to put the Americans ahead.
Then, after the a .Facksonville touchdown moved the Sharks back in front, Reed mounted the winning touchdown drive.
Stars 43. Texans 10
New Yorks Bob Gladieux made it look easy. He ran for 84 yards and three touchdowns and caught a Tom Sherman pass for a fourth score in the Stars rout of Houston for their
fifth straight victory. The Texans gave up 231 rushing yards.
Southmen 60. Hawaiians R (Quarterback John Huarte threw four first-half scoring passes and Dick Thornton and Bobby Majors turned intef-ceptions into touchdowns in Memphis rout of the Hawaiians.
Thornton took his 54 yards, Majors 55 yards.
Huarte clicked on 14 of 21 passes for 264 yards, then sat out most of the second half.
Sun 31, Bell 28 Alonzo Emerys third one-
yard scoring run of the game with 52 seconds remaining had the Sun shining in Philadelphia.
The touchdown offset the passing of Jim King C^orco-ran, who threw three Philadelphia touchdown passes.
And he wanted to go for a fourth one, but was overruled. The Bell went for a tie instead with three seconds to play. But Jerry Warrens 36-yard field goal attempt was blocked.
Blazers II. Storm 7 Greg Latta scored on a second-period 2B-yard toss from Bob Davis, then caught his ac
tion-point pass, to lead Florida past Portland The winless Storm came within one point of the Blazers early in the fourth period when quarterback Ken Johnson ran the ball in from the one. But cornerback Billy Hayes intercepted Johnsons action-point pass.
Syracuse will play its final 1974 home football game on Nov. 2 against Pittsburgh.
Backs Please Anderson
strike.
Meanwhile, the NFLMCs executive committee, meeting in New York, agreed that no member of the unions negotiating team trying to settle the dispute could be cut until at least 14 days after he reported to camp.
The committee also said union negotiators would not be included in mandatory cuts until one week after the date for the final cuts.
Besides Alexander, those affected are Bill Curry of Houston, Tom Keating of Pittsburgh, Ed Podolak of Kansas City, Alan Page of Minnesota, Willie Brown of Oakland and Ken Bowman of Green Bay.
The Eagles also waived quarterback Jim Maxwell and he was claimed by San Diego. Maxwell, signed as a free agent in 1972, has been injured throughout his career and never appeared in a regular-season game.
Meanwhile, Roman Gabriel, the Eagles No. 1 quarterback, returned to camp after spending two days with^ his ailing wife, but his status for Saturday nights game against Oakland remained uncertain.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Without a doubt, the football players who provide the most excitement are the running backs. Everyone knows who they are and how they are performing during the season.
This year, East Carolina has more men returning at the fullback and halfback positions than at any other spot. They also have a new offensive backfield coach as well as a new type of football.
In the wishbone, three backs are usedtwo halfbacks and a fullback. And it is Wright Andersons job to teach them their part in the new offense.
There is not a great deal you can do. you can improve it somewhat, but at that position youre depending on natural ability, said Anderson. At our position, the main thing we work on is the individual skills; we try to work on improving the form running, carrying the ball, avoiding tackles and well work on things to try to improve those techniques.
Anderson said that the most important thing the backs work on is holding onto the ball. They do various ball-handling drills so they can learn to cover the ball at all times.
Another important aspect of their part of the game, is the lead block or blocking the defensive man who is responsible for stopping the pitchout. This defender could be one of four men and until the play starts, the backs dont know who
it will be. When the ball is snapped, on his first three steps he (the back) must realize who it is and go block him, said Anderson. So basically what is going on is one of the best athletes on the ECU offense runnning full speed into a block with one of the opponents best defensive athletes who is also running full speed.
Another p)art of the game the backs work heavily on is their timing. With the wishbone this is very important. The back taking the pitch must instantly decide whether he should go inside the block or outside and that takes a lot of practice. He also has to keep his eyes on the ball or if he gets into the habit of looking downfield before he gets the ball, the back could easily fumble it.
In practice, the backs begin by generally loosening up. They run through some ball handling drills then work on passing and catching the football. The next phase is blocking practice against the dummies. Next on the agenda is timing practice on blocking assignments and pass routes.
During games this year, Anderson will be in the press box with offensive line coach Jim Fuller. The two coaches will be looking, primarily, for three things. He and I will be up there observing the defenses. . looking for who has the dive (coverage of the fullback), who has the quarterback and who has the pitchout.
Were always concerned with who has those three people.
Usually a team has two or three ways of doing it and we have to determine who is doing what and what they will do on the next play so that we can make the proper play selection.
What they will look for is which defensive man has coverage of the fullback who on every play is running into the line, as well as the defenders covering the quarterback and the halfback. They also look to see how fast the free safety, the safety on the Side away from the tight end, and the secondary supports the front men.
Generally it will not be difficult deciding what play were going to call as long as we know what they are going to do. Our job is going to he determined by what their schemes are to stop our offense and then we have to anticipate what play will be best.
Later, from game films, Anderson will evaluate the game officials in order to cornpile a grade for each one based on their performance on the field. The subjective grades will be-submitted by either Anderson or Coach Dye to conference officials.
Anderson also works with Coach Ben Grieb on helping the players in their academics. This involves getting" the freshmen registered, making sure they have all the needed requirements for admission to East'Carolina and helping them with their education after they get in school. Before we sign a boy, we want to know if he qualified academically so we
will get a copy of his high school transcript so we can know where we stand on the boy.
After we sign them, it is my job to see that they get admitted. A lot of times they will think it is taken care of with the scholarship.
Once in school, Anderson will provide a study hall for the students who need it as well as tutoring in general problem areas like English, Math and Science. After the freshman year, Grieb will take them over. The coaches will get a copy of their schedule so they can keep a check on the players making sure they are going to class, checking on their grades and other things
The programs objective, said Anderson, is to have as high a percentage of football players graduate as possible. He feels that this will help recruiting if a boy can see that there is a large number of players completing college.
Anderson has a large group of returnees in Kenny Strayhorn, Don Shink, Jimmy Howe and Jessie Ingram. Right now, however, Strayhorn is still suffering from a knee injury and the rest of the group, with the Exception of Shink is inexperienced. Anderson expects to get help from Howe, Ingram, Bobby Myrick and Tom Dobb to back up the starters.
The players report this weekend and open practice Monday so it wont be long until the coach begins to see what he has to provide the excitement for this years Pirate football team.
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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 22. 1974
World Drug Cops Trailing 'The Dutch Connection'
RAYMOND KENDALL, director of Narcotics Dept, the drug game is the Dutch Connection, says at Interpol, slides his finger across map from black Kendall. (UPI Telephoto) pins stuck in Hong Kong to Holland. The new name of
Historic Haiti Citadel Threatened By Nature
By ALAN RIDING London Financial TimesUPI
CAP HAITIEN, HaitiHovering 3.000 feet above the Plaine du Nord, its vast stone prow visible for miles around, Haitis magnificent fortress Citadel still seems invincible. But from closer by, the damage caused by natures 150-year siege is unmistakable.
The winding mountain path to the Citadel, up which King Henry Cristophe would gallop when an enemy man-o-war was sighted off Cap Haitien, has been washed by tropical storms into a steep and dangerous track. The walls of the castle, at times 15 feet thick, have succumbed to the encroachment of trees, bushes and red moss which now cover the embattlements like the beard of a buccaneer.
Inside the Citadel, which took a decade to build and was never completed, massive bronze and iron cannons and hundreds of rusty 25-pound cannon-balls lie scattered and abandoned like childrens play-
Survived Due Thermal Heat
WASHINGTON (AP) - While Americans in general are just now waking up to the possibilities of thermal heat and power, Yellowstone Park buffalo have been benefiting from .it for generations.
A National Park Service report says that hot springs in the park are largely responsible for the survival of this countrys only wild buffalo herd Reduced to 23 animals in 1901, the herd now numbers over 800
Dr. Margaret Mary Meagher, a research biologist, says that areas kept snow-free by the springs have been of great importance to the bison population during critical periods. The . herds chief hazard is severe winter weather and heavy snow'. Thats when the warm ground areas come in handy.
Marriage Still A Poll-Winner
NEW YORK (UPI) Despite the new morality, the sex revolution and the influence of womens lib, Americas teenagers still cast an almost unanimous vote in favor of marriage. They also veto premarital sex for itself, and feel the husband should serve as breadwinner in the family.
The findings about young persons circa 1974 were among many in a new study conducted by Seventeen magazine among nearly 3,000 members 6f the Future Homemakers of America. llie organization functions as part of the home economic curriculum in middle, junior and senior high schools. Only 10.3 per cent of the survey participants were male.
things. Only a few of the Citadels 150 cannonsall seized from enemy shipsare still at their positions, waiting for the French to return to fire their first shots.
Its a wonder the fortress hasnt collapsed, Albert Mangones, 55, Curator of Haitis Historic Sites and Monuments, said. There is a massive crack in the buttress supporting the main tower. Other walls have been weakened by trees and are now being held together by the roots.
Almost single-handed. Mangones is now leading the counter-offensive against nature to see if the Citadel can be saved.
Basically, we want to preserve the building rather than restore it, he said. We want to stop decay, clear away
the undergrowth, strengthen certain walls and clean up the inside, but not restore it to its original state.
The main obstacle to saving the Citadel is money. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, lacking even the resources to feed her population. Preservation of historic monuments is low on the list of government priorities.
Since the death of dictator-President Francois Duvalier in April, 1971, tourists have begun returning to Haiti and tourism has been given an important place in the general strategy for economic recovery. As the countrys principal tourist attraction, 30 minutes taxi-ride followed by two hours mule-climb from the northern port of Cap Haitien, the Citadel is
gaining new attention.
During a period of mediocre architecture around the world, the Citadel was brilliant, Mangones said. To architects Im an architect by professionits a fascinating and remarkable building.
In Haiti, the fortification is known as the Citadel Lafer-riere, yet no one knows if this was the name of the engineer who built it. Historians and travel writers variously credit French, German and British military engineers, but Mangones admitted that we really dont know who constructed it.
Whoever designed and built it, it was clearly the inspiration of King Henry Cristophe, the black Englishman who ruled the north of Haiti from 1807 until his dramatic suicide with a silver bullet in 1820.
Born on the British island of Grenada in 1767, Haitis first and only king was brought to the then French colony of Saint-Domingue as a slave at the age of ten.
By ALINE MOSBY
PARIS (UPI) Tiie director of the Narcotics Department at Interpol headquarters slid his finger across the wall map from the black pins stuck from Hong Kong to Holland.
With the French connection virtually in shambles, the new name of the drug game today is the Dutch connection, he said.
Raymond Kendall of the international police, Paul Knight, director of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) for Europe and the Middle East, and French police narcotics officials all confirmed that the next drug situation they have turned to is brown sugar heroin filtering from ^Asia to Amsterdam.
We always regarded Amsterdam as one of the key centers of drug distribution in Europe, and now some of the Far East heroin is coming into Holland for distribution, said Kendall, a tall Briton from Scotland Yard with a king-sized mustache.
After the Turks stopped opium production two years ago, it was normal to expect distributors to look for other sources of heroin. The last nine months theyve build up his connection between the Far
When Cristophe became President of the North in 1807 at the time, Haiti was divided into the northern state and the southern republic-4ie conceived an impregnable mountain fortress as the cornerstone of his defense against the French.
Money of course remains the problem for preserving the Citadel. We need a minimum budget just to stay at the stage weve reached, Mangones explained. If you dont keep cutting down trees and plants from the area youve cleared, it is all overgrown again in no time.
So far the Haitian government has provided $36,0(X) for local expenses at the preliminary stage.
My idea is to find the money by creating a Society of Friends of the Citadel, MAn-gones went on. We also need international help in technical know-how. Ive contacted the United States Embassy here and theyve promised to see what can be done.
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East and Europe.
Usually theyre (Tiinese who make use of family and social connections they had in Hong Kong or Singapore with Chinese communities in Europe.
So far most of the brown sugar apparently has been destined for sale in Holland although some has found its way into other countries, he said.
French police said that so far
A. A. Bell In Publication
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.-Adolphus Andrews Bell has been named to Whos Who in Personalities of the South. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Coleman Bell of Vaughan, S. C,
Bell attended East Carolina University in Greenville, and later worked as a Schick Safety Razor sales representative for one year. He then served as a sales representative for General Telephone Directory for two years.
In 1972, Bell received the presidents award from General Telephone Directory and the best speech award from the Toastmasters in 1973.
He is married to the former Kay Smith, and they have three children, Edward Anthony, Jason Andrews, and Leone Angela Marie. Presently, Bell is owner and manager of of Pirates Harbor Motel, and a real estate salesman.
this year they have seized 50.6 pounds of brown sugar in the suitcases of 13 Chinese arriving at Orly Airport en route to Holland.
. Brown sugar, colored brown or gray the way Asians like heroin, is 33 per cent heroin diluted with 60 per cent caffeine plus morphine, codeine and strychnine.
French police said the Chinese usually arrive with 6.6 to 10 pounds of brown sugar. In Paris they drive a rented car to Amsterdam where the heroin bought for $4,000 in Hong Kong is resold at $20,000.
In addition to the Dutch connection. Kendall, Knight and other drug traffic fighters have a second problem; a possible Turkish connection.
The raw material of opium used to be refined in France and forwarded to the market, chiefly the United States, said DEA Director Knight in his office on the other side of Paris.
The law enforcement (a-gainst heroin refiningllaborato-ries in Marseilles) has been pretty fierce in France. So the Turks, who used to get a modest return, may decide to produce the heroin themselves, cut out the middleman and get an enormous profit.
Its like what the oil people are doing in the Arab world, refining their raw material themselves.
Well be watchirtg the French underworld, too, to see if they start up labs again in France.
The third new problem for the drug agents is a new product on the market, liquid hashish, which can be either swallowed or injected.
This development has become important, said Interpols Kendall. Until 18 months ago the organized trafficker did not concern himself with
cannabis because it was bulky to transport and he did not get a big profit.
Now liquid hashish, distilled from cannabis resin, suddenly has become attractive to
organized traffickers.
Interpol cooperates with drug units such as Knights offices in 117 member countries by
keeping files on criminals and noting their activities.
Kendall emphasized that with the French connection disrupted. investigators have not cooled their efforts. The first U.S. police officer to join Interpol arrived four months ago. Knight has just opened a DEA office in Holland.
Britain started its first drug intelligence unit a year ago.
The drug fight is like espionage, said Kendall in Interpols radio room while an operator tapped out in morse code a message to police around the world. You have to tackle it the same way.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 22. 197415
Nixon May Sell Florida Home
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer .SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (P) Richard M. Nixon may sell his Florida houses and could renegotiate the mortgage
Eluded Big
SwampHunt
WHITEWATER THRILLS-These youngsters are enjoying some coo! relaxation by innertubing on Rapid City.which flows through Rapid City,
South Dakota. It is economical entertainment if you dont mind risking an occasionai bump or scrape.*(AP Wirephoto)
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)The FBI says two convicts charged with robbing a bank after escaping from a federal penitentiary may have eluded a search of more than a week in swamps near this coastal city.
Edward J. Krupinsky, head of the FBI in North Carolina, said Wednesday that a national alert had been issued for the pair. They are Richard F. McCoy Jr., 32, a convicted skyjacker who once lived at Cove City near the swampy area, and Melvin Dale Walker, 35, of Morley, Mo., serving for bank robbery. The FBL described them as armed and dangerous.
They and two other prisoners escaped Aug. lO from the federal prison at Lojwisburg, Pa. The other two, Joseph William Havel, 60, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Larry Leroy Bagley, 36, of Des Moines, Iowa, were captured shortly after a bank at nearby Pollocksvile was robbed on Aug. 13.
on his San Qemente estate to ease personal budget problems confronting him as a private citizen. And big money may lie ahead if he contracts to write a book.
Those financial options for the former President were outlined by Nixon associates, although there is no firm word on what he will do. One adviser said he expected no quick decision on future financial arrangements.
Nixons resignation made more immediate the money problem that began four months ago with Internal Revenue Service findings that he owed nearly $500,000 in back income taxes, penalties and interest.
While the documents of his presidency are potentially worth millions, Nixons problem is ready cash. Ive got to find a way to pay my taxes, Nixon said in his White House farewell Aug. 9.
His income dropped sharply, from presidential salary to pension, with his resignation in the face of virtually certain im-
Shirley Temple Black
Two Wrecks
Seeing A New Career
Wednesday
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Shirley Temple Blacks career, which began on The Good Ship Lollipop, now takes a diplomatic turn with her nomination by President Ford as ambassador to Ghana, Conscious of protocol, Mrs. Black responded to Wednesdays White House announcement with the comment that she was deeply honored. But she would say little more about it until the Senate nomination hearing.
If confirmed by the Senate, I will move to Ghana with my family, she said by telephone from her Woodside, Calif., home. We will maintain our residence in California and will return here after the assignment is over.
The family consists of husband Charles Black; Susan, 26, Mrs. Blacks daughter by her first marriage to actor John Agar; Charles, Jr., 22, and Ix)ri, 20, both university students. Black is president of Mardela International Co., a marine resources development firm.
The company does a lot of work in the Middle East, Yugoslavia and Central America, and his associatei*are based in New Zealand, Hawaii, Missouri
and here in Burlingame near our home, Mrs. Black said. Charlie travels a great deal, so he might as well be based in Ghana as here.
Now 46, Shirley Temple Black has been in the limelight for 40 years, achieving international fame as the most successful child star in Hollywood history.
She delighted Depression-era movie audiences and later generations of television viewers with her performances in such films as The Little Colonel, Curly Top, Wee Willie Win-kie and Bright Eyes, vehicle for the song TTie Good Ship Lollipop.
She managed to bridge the awkward age in films like Kiss and Tell, The Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer and Fort Apache. Her last movie was A Kiss for Corliss in 1949. She returned to television in a fairy-tale series in the late 1950s.
Since then, Mrs. Black has devoted herself to politics and good works. She made a bid for CongreM in 1%7 and lost in the Republican primary to Paul N. McCloskey Jr.
Would she run for office again?
If I were 18 and sure of ev-7thingi I would give you a definite yes or no, >he replied.
I dont have any plans. I prefer the world of international relations.
Mrs. Black was a U.S. delegate to the United Nations General Assembly in 1969 and in 1972 she served as vice chairman of the United States delegation to the U.N. Conference on Human Environment in Stockholm.
She was the first woman elected to the boards of directors of the Del Monte Corp. and Walt Disney Productions.
Although she described herself as a believer in equal opportunity for women, she admitted that she has riled womens libbers with two of her remarks: I was liberated when I was 3 years old and I prefer' the strong arms of my husband.
Singing Group Here Saturday
There will be a singing at the Emmanuel Holiness Church, 205 Gardenia Street, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Featured will be The Singing Ormonds of New Berri. The public will be welcomed.
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PHONE 752-6166The Daily Reflector
peachment over Watergate.
Since retreating to his ocean-front residence here, Nixon and his aides have said nothing publicly about finances.
Soon there will be new expenses.
Now without public funds to pay his legal fees. Nixon presumably will need private attorneys to advise him on a pending Watergate trial subpoena and perhaps other Watergate matters.
Nixons present financial situation is this:
His cash savings were virtually wiped out by a payment of $284,706 for back taxes and penalties from 1970-72, plus interest.
He has promised to pay an additional $148,081 for 1%9 back taxes, although the statute of limitations for civil collection of that sum has expired.
He was to pay $243,000 in principal and interest July 15 as the final payment on his San Clemente property. But he received a six-month extension on that debt in return for agreeing to pay higher interest.
His principal assets at this point are his equity in the San Clemente property and two houses at Key Biscayne, Fla. He owns no corporate stocks or ^ bonds.
His income, instead of $250,000 as president, is now $62,950 in presidential pension, plus about $18,000 for other past government Iservice ranging from World War II military duty to vice president. For his first six months out of office, hes also entitled to $450,000 in transition office expenses, then will get $96,000 a year for aides salaries, plus other benefits such as office space.
The simplest quick step Nixon could take to raise significant money probably would be the sale of his two houses in Key Biscayne, P'la., which could net him $150,000 or more
Within six months, hell also have to revamp his mortgage > arrangements for the San Clemente property. He could simply extend payments on the amount now due or he could raise immediate cash by negotiating a new and larger mort-
An estimated $600 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps here yesterday.
Greenville police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 42 feet North of the Village Drive intersection.
'They said an estimated $200 damage resulted to each of the cars and identified the drivers involved as Gladys Stalling Coggins of Route 4, Greenville and Leon Blount of Ayden.
Blount was- charged with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the mishap.
Amos T. Mills of 1236 Battle St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:28 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.
Officers reported the Mills car collided with a vehicle operated by Carolyn L. Love of Washington.
Damage was estimated at $50 to the Mills car and $150 to the Love vehicle.
No injuries were reported in the collisions.
gage.
The former President also could make a financial comeback by writing a book or selling his papers and tapes.
'The papers and tapes are potentially worth millions of dollars. President P'ords lawyers have said the tapes and documents will remain in the White House until Watergate legal issues are resolved.
Ultimately, the materials are expected to go to Nixon, but there has been no indication he will sell them He has said previously that the materials would be placed in a Nixon presidential library No one has said Nixon intends to write a book. After his vice presidency, he authored a commercially successful volume entitled Six Crises. Experts in the publishing industry say that paying Nixon a big advance for a book would be highly speculative. They say that it is impossible to tell now what the public interest in a Nixon book would be in to 2 years the minimum time they figure would elapse before a book could be in bookstores.
Another major question, they agree, is what would Nixon say**
The value would be if he told it like it happened, said one agent If he just wrote a nice rosy painted picture, then the critics would murder it. Nixon has until January to work out a means for paying off the San Clemente mortgage. 'The Nixons have given every indication they intend to live permanently in California, so they are not expected -to sell their secluded estate.
:TERMITES OR ANTS?
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The. potential damage to property Itrom termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite 'protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance-policy.
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ROW SOWVillagers ferry the family pigs across the river north of Bien Hoa as they and other refugees flee to safety from recently stepped up Viet Cong attacks on governmentr
held villages some 20 miles northeast of Saigon. The villagers attach high monetary and personal importance to their livestock since Vietnam has an agricultural economy. (AP Wirephoto)
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ANNIVERSARY 'The Mt. Mirai Baptist Church will be celebrating their organist, Mary Streeter, anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
Farmville, North Carolina. The public is invited to attend.
74 close-out
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Right now your Ford Dealers Pintos and Mavericks are selling at 74 prices that will never be lower.
When you buy now, youll save over next years prices, too. Your Ford Dealer is beating its 75 price increase by selling his entire stock of small cars for prices that may never be this low again.
Dont miss out on the 74 small car close-out deal of the year. See your Ford Dealer today.
The closer you look, the better the dose-out dealHASTINGS FORD INCTENTH STREET EXT. GREENVILLE, N.C.Z'
teThe Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 22. 1974
Recruiters Sell The New Army
or sky dive. The choice is
By STEVEN R. REED RICHARDSON, Tex, (UPI) -Darrell Bullard and Sam y Hinson are salesman who share "Army has a Job for You. And a an office that looks like a travel Promotion.
yours.
If You Have A Skill, Todays
agency, but what they sell enthusiastically and successfully are careers in the volunteer army.
Bullard, 28, his hair dark and thin and with a small mustache, is an eighth grade dropout, an admitted drifter as a youth and a booster of Army employment, the only work he has known as an adult. He commands the local Army recruiting station in this Dallas suburb.
Hinson, 25, is overwhelmingly friendly. He is twice married and is also a dropout. His unruly brown hair is pushed to one side but on this Thursday morning it has fallen over his forehead.
On one wall of their recruiting office hang four framed pictures, three of area Army officials and the fourth of the President.
On a wall opposite is a poster map of Europe. It is headlined Travel Opportunities in Europe, and has sketches of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, bullfights in Spain, Big Ben in London and the Parthenon in Greece.
Meet the Golden People of Hawaii, another color poster reads.
Now you can be choosy about where we send you, states another. Swim, surf, ski
We dont make promises. We make guarantees.
As a joke, someone has pasted a printed sticker on a closet door.
Join the Army and travel around the world, it says. Meet interesting people and kill them.
Bullard talked about his job and would-be recruits, saying, If I cant convince them the Armys the best thing in the world for them, then they must be millionaires. I can probably convince you right now that weve got a job youd rather have in place of what youre doing.
The salesmen cite statistics on enlistments since the Selective Service law expired in June, 1973. Bullard said that Dallas reached 156 per cent of its first year objective, and added:
In this little station alone we average six a month, he said. Last year we did 148 to 150 per cent.
The verbal barrage switched to Hinson.
Last month I was able to accomplish 400 per cent af my objective, he said. Ive just got no reason to lie. I dont need to tell a young man anything out of line. Its so
Communes And Algae In Future
By M.G. SRINATH NEW DELHI (UPI) - By the year 2000, Indians will be living in Kibbutz-style communes and eating foods such as algae.
That is the scenario issued by a panel of economists and social scientists, who say it represents a possible answer to the shortages that will plague future Indian society.
'The 13-member panel of the National Committee of Science and Technology (NCST), a ' government body, urged compulsory population control and drastic changes in Indian society.
TV
Log
WNCT-TV Cfi. 9
Even if the present family planning program is a complete success, a recent panel report said, in 2000 our population would be 960 million people.
We would have thus added a second India within two or three decades.
The committee report said that the shortage of coal would be acute with demand three to four times that of production. On the basis of five persons to a house, India would be short 90 million houses by the end ol the century.
THURSDAY
7;00 Truth or ' 7:30 Tell Truth t oo Movie 11:00 Final Rtport 11:30 Movia
FRIDAY
*:00 Arthur Smith ;30 Meditations 4:35 Carolina 1:00 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11.30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely 12:00 News
WITN-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 NYPD 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Davis 9:00 ironside 10:00 comedy 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today
12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1: World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:W Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:M Name of Game 4:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 4:00 Parade l:MGood Times 9:00 Movie Tips 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Ch. 7
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:X Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:W Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 NYPD 7 X Nash Music 1.00 Sanford
Keith
The panel mapped out a scenario for the year 2000 and said it represented an alternative to continued shortages. 'This is how is went;
Population has been stabil-i;;ed around 900 million using -ompulsory methods. The energy needs are satisfied by successful tapping of solar energy. Unconventional foods like algae or manufactured proteins satisfy 50 per cent of the nutritional requirements. In addition, pills that can supply nutritional requirements for the whole day are available free to those who cannot afford to buy the foods.
9:00 Mikt Douglat 8:30 Brian 10:00 Nama Tuna 9:00 Movie 10: Win Straak 11:00 High Rollar 11:00 Naws 11: Hollywood Sq. 11: Tonight 12:00 News 1:00 Midnight
12 Calabrity 7 Naw
Sp
WCTI-TV
THURSDAY
Ch.
7 00 Hilibillia
7: Polica Surgaon I 00 Tamparatures I Walt Father
9 00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11 Dick Cavett
1:00 News FRIDAY 7 00 Bullwinkla 7. Underdog 1.00 Naw Zoo I: Montage 9 Dollars 11:00 Pyramid 11 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12 Split Sacond
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THURSDAY
7 00 Your Future 7. Electric Co I 00 At Pops 9 00 International FRIDAY
10 00 Sesame St 11:00 Mr Rogers 11 Electric Co 12 00 Sign Off
12
1:00 My Children
1 Make a Daal
2 00 Newlyweds 2 In My Life 3:00 Gan Hospital
3 Life to Live 4:00 Sum. Theater
5 Naws 12
6 00 ABC Naws 6 Beat Clock
7:00 Hillbillies 7 Special I 00 Brady Burv -i I. Dollar Man 9 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 Naws 12 11 Mystery 1:00 News
Car culture is transformed into a bus and cycle culture, (people) living in Kibbutz-style communes, and using community kitchens to reduce the requirements of construction materials per person....
The report suggested that communications satellites would impart education or entertainment to giant open air auditoriums.
Instead of present sports like tennis and cricket, less resource consuming excercises like yoga, gymnastics and cycling are resorted to.
Ch. 25
4 00 Mr Rogers
4 Sesame St
5 Electric Co 4 00 What's New?
6 Zoom
7 00 Your Future
7 Electric Co
8 00 Wash Week
8 Eye to Eye
9 00 Highlands
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Theres no end to the extra money a man or woman can make, Bullard said, citing separation allowances, subsistence allowances and proficiency pay as examples.
People dont realize what this is, Hinson said. It hurts me to hear people say the Army isnt worth so and so. I feel like everybody has an obligation to their country. Everything theyve got has
been given to em. People take whats here for granted.
If the (Communists could take control of this country for a week and then let us take it away again people would realize what they have.
Thats why I look at the Army as the best thing going. You can retire when youre 37. The main thing about the Army is security. You know whats there and what youre going to be making and that the
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
-'MOROSCOTE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
company is not going bankrupt the day after you retire.
'The telephone rings and the Dallas test center reports the score of a young man who previously visited the re
cruiters.
We have to send people for mental tests as well as
physicals, Hinson said. Geometry and math, word association, not much more. This particular young man were talking about is 26 years old. One hundred is a perfect test score. He made a three. No, he made a two,
Bullard said.
Weve had college grads blow it and weve had guys with an eighth grade education max it, Hinson said.
It is 10:29 a.m. before Bullard and Hinson make contact with a prospective recruit, a high
Indias present population is 573 million and is increasing by 13 million each year. The panel warned that the year 2000 is only 26 years away and 65 per cent of the present population will see the dawn of the new century.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Yesterdays beneficial aspects remain in effect early in the morning, so whatever is vital to todays progress should be concluded at that time. Later only the bare essentials in matters of importance can be accomplished.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) If you think you are being taken advantage of in some monetary affair, you had better look into it now. Mate can be very demanding.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You are not certain what an associate wants of you, so find out and then you can proceed in a proper fashion. Think and act logically.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont run off to some n^ appeal when there is work to be done that is important. Make sure your health is considerably improved.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get your talents working weU, although it may seem difficult at first.
Engage in inexpensive hobby. Be persevering.
* LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont criticize kin and add to the disharmony that already exists at home. Make improvements at home and give it a streamlined look.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Much care m motion is essential now since conditions are risky. Put more money in your pocket instead of taking it out. Be wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no risks where property and money matters are concerned or you could lose a great deal. Do something nice for a good friend.
SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle personal affairs early since later there is likely to be some confusion. Friends have own problems so dont rely on them today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is not a good day to take any risks. Try to assist those who are in trouble. Relax
tonight and take time for meditation.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Its all right to be social, but dont be too demanding with good friends or they become
resentfuL Listen to advice of expert.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Others are apt to cnticize too much now, so keep above that and show your life is above reproach. Make important payments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont run off to new places because you are discontent where you are, but see what you can do to improve your surroungings.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to accomplish a great deal because of the abity to profit from studies. The education should be directed along cmc and investigating lines. Theres much abity here to take over shaky businesses and make them profitable. Teach to handle
"*The^slS bnpcl! they do not compel. What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU! w
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for September is now ready. For your copy send your bbdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
school dropout who was told that h^ had to either pass a high school equivalency test or better his score on the army entrance examination. Arrangements are made for the equivalency test and the boy leaves.
The saddest thing is just like this boy, Hinson said. They want in but they dont have the qualifications. If they could qualify you know theyd do you a good job. Other guys come in with a degree and are
DO NOT DISTURBA pair of spotted leopards. Sheena (left) and Taunas, shown in this recent
photo, relax at Londons Chessington Zoo. (APi Wirephoto)
just looking for a meal ticket.
Tuesdays and Thursdays are Bullards days to visit local businesses, chat with anyone who cares to listen and make sure his literature is available for anyone who wants to read it.
One stop is the Gold Crown, a billiards parlor, where Bullard chats with Homer Layton, a
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
26. Color green 1. Luncheon dish 28. Trumpet call 6. Kinkajou 29. Flock
11. Mistreat 30. Sport
12. Asea 31. Simulate
14. Decompression 34. Tiwilight
chambers 35. Porker
15. P^sha
16. Iron symbol
17. Blunders
18. Vetch plant
19. Peccadillo
20. School group
21. Shoshonean
22. Soar
23. Game piece 25. Battle
BSQQ ISSM
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36. Cooking direction
37 Spanish assent SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
38. Norm
44. Chris of tennis
39. Sidestep
40. Moral principles
42. Girl's name
43. Leavening agent
DOWN
1. Dried orchid tubers
1
2
3
4
6
5
9
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12
3
'4
15
16
17
18
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19
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31
32
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35
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Por lim* 28 min.
AP Newsfeafuret
8-22
2. Scrub a missile flight
3. Paying
4. Inquiries
5. French article
6. Army chaplain
7. Poems
8. Attempt
9. Palm lily 10. Aloof 13. Doctrine
18. Summer on the Seine 19 Autograph
21. Caucho
22. Inlet
24. Vine
25. $5
26 Portly
27. Humor
28. Delved 30. Foremost
32. Apple drink
33. English river 35 Low boots 36. Serbian
38. Arrowroot
39. Piece out 41. That man
BUFFET
ERVING CREATIVE FOODS
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 11 AAA T02P.AA..2 P.AA. T08P.AA.
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1974. Tlw Chic49 Tribwm
A
V
*
EAST
KJ7
V 109742
865 AKG
Neither vulnerable. North deeds.
NORTH
9 6 3 VJ5
A K Q J 2
A 4 2 WTIST 10 8 4 2 A Q 6 3 9 3
7 3
SOUTH
A Q 5 VK 8
10 7 4
Q J 10 9 5 The bidding:
North East
1 Pass
2 Pass
4 Jit Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead:
South
2
2 NT 5*
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Two of V
There are a number of safe bits of advice about the play of the hand that have been handed down to us from the days of WTiist. While these are sound enough and have withstood the test of time, they are generalizations, and do not always cover specific situations. Consider this hand.
North-South reached a not unreasonable contract of five clubs, though three no trump might have been a better shot. Norths jump raise of clubs was somewhat aggressive, especially since it took the
partnership beyond the no trump game. As it was, it required intelligent defense to defeat the minor-suit gsime.
West led the two of spades, and Easts first thought was to play the king, in keeping with the Whist adage: Never finesse against your partner." However, before committing himself, he kxiked deeper into the matter. His king of clubs was a certain trick, but the solid diamond suit in dummy made it imperative that the defenders take their tricks as quickly as possible. The opening lead marked West with a four-card spade suit: thus, declarer had started with three cards in the suit. If West held the queen of spades, the defenders could take two spade tricks to defeat the contract. But what if Wests spades were not headed by the queen? In that case, the only hope for the defense was that they could cash two heart tricks.
Without looking at the cards, how could East discover what his partner held? The solution was simple. To the first trick East played the jack of spades! South won the queen and ran the queen of clubs to East's king. With the spade position cleared up, it was a routine matter for East to shift to a heart. Wests two tricks in the suit were a deserved reward for thoughtful defense.
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WAUaNG r DILL
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ADM. 2.50 NO PASSES SHOWTIME 8:15
WILLIAM PETER BIATTVS
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raspy voiced old man behind the cash register.
With inflation like it is a lot of people are going to be crashing into the Army as an easy way to live. Layton says. I won $200 off a guy at the VFW who said the volunteer Army wouldnt last a year.
Hell, itll take a war to get the draft back.
Layton mentions that he is 74 years old and a veteran of World War I.
Another stop is the Richardson VFW hall. Bullard, who qualifies for membership as a Viet vet, buys a beer.
A slight young manno more than 25enters the bar and sits next to Bullard. What division were you in? Bullard asks the young man, and they talk about his service record.
Have you ever thought about re-enlisting? Bullard asks and the polite youth says
that it might not be a bad idea with inflation what it is. They discuss it and the young man says he is making from $800 to $1,000 a month now as an electrician, but has no paid vacations, no hospitalization and no job security.
Bullard returns to the office about 4:30 p.m., and talks about the positive aspects of the New Army until 5:30 p.m., 30 minutes past the end of his work day. J
When you love your job you dont mind staying a little longer or working nights or weekends to help somebody who cant talk with you any other time. J
People think they know about the Army. They know about daddys Army. Theres no place in the United States today where a firm as large as we are can offer as much as we do.
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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdav. Ausust 22. It7417Massive Rebuilding Followed Hurricane 'Camille'
By NANa C. ALBRITTON
GULFPORT, Miss. (UPI) -Paul Williams dozen youngsters played near midnight in the shelter of a small church auditorium in Pass Christian near Gulfport while outside the killer winds of Hurricane Camille lashed the Mississippi Gulf Coast five years ago.
The black church sexton and his familyalong with hundreds of other coast residents including my own family-thought they were safe. They had braved other bad storms.
But in an angry burst of fury," Camille sent a crushing flood of water high across the coastline, forcing my family and hundreds of others out of our homes and shelters and into the swirling seawater.
My parents and I struggled for what seemed an eternity against the waters and 200-mile an-hour winds until we took refuge in a vacant, unflooded house.
At the church, 16 members of the Williams family, including two grandchildren, clung desperately to the buildings rafters.
At dawn we were numbed by the carnage. Thousands of homes and businesses were smashed, twisted, or. had vanished. The bodies of 144 persons were found in, the staggering piles of debris that choked the three counties of coastal Mississippi.
The victims included Williams wife. Myrtle, 10 of their children and their two grandchildren.
Also dead were 23 residents of a Pass Christian beachfront apartment complex who had refused orders to evacuate and instead held a hurricane party.
Camilles violence did not end with the Gulf Coast. Churning northward, the storm unleashed another attack on West, Virginia and Virginia, triggering flash flooding that left at least 150 others dead and hundreds of millions of dollars of destruction.
In all, officials counted 248
dead and $1.5 billion in damages. The National Weather Service later described Camille as one of the most intense storms in recorded North Atlantic tropical cyclone history.
My wife wanted all of us to be together during the storm, Williams recalled this.week. So we went up to the church three blocks from our home. Williams later learned that about 600 other Pass Christian residents sheltered in a school half block from his Trinity Episcopal Church had survived.
When the hurricane struck, the Gulf Coast was a booming tourist mecca. After the storm stately old homeland dozens of
Pensions Bill To President
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate plans to send President Ford a bill today giving stronger protection to 35 to 40 million employes covered by private pension plans.
The President tentatively has arranged to sign the bill Friday.
The measure, under study by Congress for years, would guarantee full vesting or permanent rights to pensions.
It would require that all plans be fully funded snd woidd create a government insurance plan to pay benefits when a private plan fails.
Other provisions would give individual employes not in private pension plans tax incentives to set up their own programs.
Self-employed persons, such as doctors and lawyers who already get a tax break in establishing pension programs, would receive a big increase in the amount of tax-exempt funds they could put into these programs.
I
District Court I
Judge J.W.H. Roberts
disposed of the following cases
at the August 5^ term of District
Court in Pitt County.
James Larry Corale, Richmond, Va., no operators license, pay cost.
Patrick E. Faulkner, Dover, speeding, pay cost.
Hattie Fleming, 1601 S. Green St., assault, days fail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.
James Thomas Gorham, 109 Thrower St., speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Oliver Leon Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, fraud case dismissed.
Theodford Brinkley, Farmville, 11 counts of forgery, no probable cause found.
Billie Charles Barrett, 302 Watagua Ave., fail stop for stop light, pay $10 and cost.
Rev. W.J. Best, 105 Howard Cir. worthless check, 60 days |ail suspended pay cost and check.
Edward Godley, 2101 Montclair, fail return rental property, pay cost.
Charles Edward Garwood, Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, pay cost.
Jimmie Charles Harper, Win-terville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Larry J. Hardy, 623-A Hudson, fail return rental property, pay cost.
Francis Collins Maye, 1001 Legion St., no operators license, nol pros.
Johnnie Walter Maye, 1411-B W. 5th St., reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
Christie Roberson, Fountain, 113 S. Woodiawn Ave. fail stop for stop light, nol pros with leave.
James Dillon Bland, Rt. 6, Greenville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
James Dillion Bland, Rt. 6^ Greenville, no operators license, 2nd offense, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Stephen Oates, Raleigh, no inspection, pay cost.
Lewis Michaei Cox, 2405 Umstead, tampering with a vehicle, public drunk, nol pros; Disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Steven Ebron, 1504 Clark St., assault on female; prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Betty Lou Faw, 104 Charles Lane, improper backing, nol pros.
Charlie Grimes, Washington Hwy., receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.
William Thomas Harris, 1404 Washington St., speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Ciyde Collice Moore, 100 Warren St., improper passing, nol pros.
Dollie West Moody, Stantonsburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Carol Gay Pugh, Box 554, Greenville fail yield right of way, not guilty.
Alton Frazer, Hobgood, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Louis George Shevos, Jr.,
Memorial Dr., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Charles Edwards Sayles, 104 Eastbrook Apts., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Jesse T. Silverthorne, 305
Millbrook, no operators license, no registration, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Jesse T. Silverthorne, 305
Millbrook, no operators license, no suspended pay $10 and cost.
Lee Norris Parker, 617 Hudson St., no insurance, no registration, nol pros with leave.
Joan Ellen Pierce, 562 N. Lee St., Ayden, fail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost.
Ronald Richard Rush, 205 Belcher St., Farmville, no registration, nol pros; driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
William Lawrence Ross, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Joy Vaughn Singleton, 406 Village Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Earl Stancil, 303 Sylvan Dr., fait return rental property, pay cost.
William David Shoe, 302 Lindell Dr., no inspection, pay cost.
Deloris Spellman, 606-A 14th St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Wayne Buxton Turner, Newport News, Va., reckless driving, not guilty.
Delores Whitley, 1419-B Fleming St., contribute to delinquency of a minor, nol pros with leave.
Jimmie Williams, 404 Darden Dr., iarceny, pay cost.
Ronnie Earl Waters, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost., surrender drivers iicense 1 year.
Bert Marshaii Whitehurst, 232 Churchill, avoiding stop signai, quashed.
AAarshall S. Yeiverton, Eureka, exceed safe speed, pay $10.00 and cost.
Howard Moore, Simpson, worthless check, pay cost.
Gerald Stephen Epton, Greenville, S.C., shoplifting guiity of trespass; 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Phillip C. Staton, Tarboro, no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Johnny Mac Stanley, Box 367, Winterville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Bobby Gene Simpkins, Paris Ave., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Artis Strong, Rt. 1, Winterviile, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Robert Milton Wilkins, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Jimmie June Ward, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under the influence 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Curtis Eari Whitfield, Box 262, Simpson, driving while license revoked, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender driving iicense 2 years.
Gary Nelson Hamilton, 105 Jarvis St., careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Fredrick Marshall Lemmond, Jr., 1101 N. Overlook Dr., fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Jan Gilbert, Venters St., Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, and make restitution.
Larry A. Hooks, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.
Gary Thomas Jenkins, Kinston, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Willie Moore, 812 Joyner St., Ayden, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Martha Mclawhorn, Rt. 3, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Raymond Andrew Poperowltz, Rt. 3, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Robert Lee Sutton, Rt. 1, Grifton, possession of lottery tickets, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Richard H. Quick, 402 Eastern St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Kenneth Strayhorn, Trenton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
John Lester Sherman, Rt. 1, Winterville, fall see safe move, pay $10 and cost.
Jimmy Anderson, 9 Ford St.,
assault with deadly weapoa no probable cause found.
James Kelly Butler, Jr., Rt. 1, Griftoa driving under the Influence, nol pros.
Carmon Coward, 214 Mead St.,
speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Andrew M. Cogdell, LaGrange, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Pete Eugene Cox, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail
suspended pay $25 and cost.
David Lee Edwards, Washington, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Ernest Laymond Elks, Box 24
Grimesland, improper passing, not guilty.
Dennis Vernon Flagg, 118 Flow St., driving under the influence, nol pros.
Leo Harper, 1005 Taylor St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 nfionths.
Harrison Haraley, Jr. 1505 W. 5th St., no inspection, pay $10 and cost.
AAartha 6elle Latham, Tarboro, no operators license, nol pros.
Ricky Mitchel, 105-D Cherry Court, Apts., forgery, guilty of worthless check, pay cost.
Michael Stephen Mayo, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Ranoy Lee McLawhom, Rt. 3, Greenville, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgnrwnt continue upon payment of cost.
Richard H. Quick, 402 Eastwn St., fail comply with restriction on operators license pay $10 and cost.
motels fronting the Gulf of Mexico were either washed from their foundations or gutted by the 22-foot tides. Huge hunks of highway concrete lay stacked like dominoes.
Tons of debris blocked most roads and automobile traffic was virtually impossible. Communications lines were down, drinking water was contaminated, and there was no electricity or natural gas.
Massive relief efforts began when the winds subsided. Safe water was sent in from New Orleans, and the Red Cross began serving the first of nearly 500,000 meals to storm refugees in shelters.
The grim search of the rubble for victims, which lasted weeks, was undertaken by hundreds of volunteers. Makeshift morgues were set up in the stifling August heat so families and friends could
New Kiiid Of TV Network
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Next month, a new kind of television network plans to start transmitting sports and special-interest programs to an estimated 85 communities in five mid-America states.
What makes the network totally unlike ABC, NBC or CBS is that itll serve only cable-TV subscribers, not the general viewing public.
It was created by Target Network Television, a Kansas City, Mo., firm which says itll feed programs to 70 microwave-linked cable-TV systems in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma. TNT, which doesnt own the firms, refers to them as affiliates.
If all goes well, says Tom Lemmons, general manager of TNT, a subsidiary of KMBA-TV in Kansas City, the company hopes to extend the network into Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
He says his firm will provide its affiliates with its own programming, not that of KMBA, seven days a week. Broadcast hours will be from 9 a.m. to 10:30 or 11 p.m., except on Sundays.
Right now, he added, Sunday programming hours are scheduled to run from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., but may be increased.
TNT officials emphasize they arent trying to compete with mass entertainment shows offered by the networks and independent TV stations.
They say they instead hope to draw clearly defined special interest audiences and make them reachable to special interest advertisers.
Lemmons says itll try to do this with shows on cooking, auto repair; besftmg nd health care, to cite a few examples, in addition to its evening professional and collegiate sports offerings.
He says TNT also will have two news packages the first a noon report consisting of brief news summaries, live reports from the Chicago and Kansas City boards of trade and-^farm-oriented weather reports.
In the' evening, he said, therell be updated boards of trade summaries, sports reports and hard news, the last provided by Television News, Inc., a New York-based TV news service created to service local stations.
According to Federal Communications Commission officials and cable-TV industry experts, the TNT interstate operation only is the second of its kind to operate in the United States so far.
. The first, the New York-based Home Box Office company, a cable-TV subsidiary of Time-Life, Inc., began its operations in November 1972.
HBO officials say their company now serves 30 cable-TV systems in New York State, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
State Ports Study Report Was Shelved
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A study report which cost the state $38,270 was shelved earlier this year because it did not support the arguments of then-Transportation Secretary Bruce A. Lentz.
The report was generally favorable to the management of the State Ports Authority at a time when Lentz was trying to shake up personnel and operations, The Raleigh News and Observer said in todays editions.
Lentz, who has since become secretary of administration, had contended that previous Democratic administrations had mismanaged the state ports at Wilmington and More-head City.
Lentz and his top aides were using this argument *to force the resignation of ports director James W. Davis and bring the ports under closer supervision by Lentzs office.
But the newspaper said the study, made by the Research Triangle Institute, reads in part:
In general, it can be said that the North Carolina state ports are well operated. There are many indications that decision making within the State Ports Authority has been
sound, has contributed continually to improving operations.
Lentz said Wednesday, There was never any effort to conceal it. I have not read it. I never had time to sit down and read the darn thing.
The detailed summary of the highly technical report does not include any criticism of management and operations, the newspaper said.
Ex-Chief Given Prison Term
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP)The former police chief at Gibson-ville has been sentenced to 2 to 3 years in the firebombing of the mayors car and the burning of the word Satan in the lawn of a member of the town board.
The ex-chief, Donald Paul Bindyke, 49, was convicted Wednesday of conspiracy, malicious damage and aiding and abetting in malicious damage.
The defense gave notice of appeal, and Bindyke was placed under $7,500 bond.
Thornsby. . .
*
identify the dead.
Harrison County Civil Defense Director Wade Guice, who had spearheaded efforts hours before the storm to - evacuate residents, remembers vividly the problems after the destruction. in caring for the thousands who did not leave.
I hope that if we ever have another storm that people will get the hell out of town, Guice said. I believe they would be more inclined to leave if another storm comesit was worse than war.
Tons of medical, clothing and food supplies donated by communities throughout the country poured into the seven devastated Gulf Coast cities. Medical teams stationed in neighborhoods gave hundreds of immunizations to prevent outbreaks of disease.
Scores of federal, state and local agencies joined together to tackle the rebuilding job, spending millions of dollars to repair roadways, homes, shops, city halls, and water and sewage systems. More than 5,000 mobile homes provided by the federal government rolled in to provide long-term housing.
An unidentified resident in the hard4iit town of Long Beach planted an American flag in the debris of his home in the days after the storm and local residents quickly adopted the banner as their symbol of determination.
Today there are still three unmarked graves of unidentified victims as silent reminders, but there is little other outward evidence that Hurricane Camille ever battered the areaunless the gleam of new construction is a giveaway.
The tourist industry is
strong; US 90 is tangled with traffic daily. Baricevs restaurant in Biloxi and Annies in Pass Christianboth demolished by the hurricane waters are open again, serving Gulf shrimp and oysters to capacity crowds, -s Pass Christian Mayor Steve Saucier has offices in the new brick City Hall overlooking an equally new small-craft harbor.
Weve made lots of progress and gained a lot, even though there are some things that will never be replaced, like the old homes and the big live oaks, Saucier said.
Time references are still before Camille and after Camille, although the storm is not discussed so often anymore.
Paul Williams is still sexton at Trinitv the church rebuilt
almost exactly as it was before Camille. I miss my children so much and my wife, Williams said. But I dont let it worry me because its done.
He doesnt think much about what he would do if another hurricane came.
Im not worried about any hurricanes, he said. I would just as soon stay homeIm not
nfrniH of them
LONG WAY DOWNFrom any perspective its a long way down, or up, to the top of a new water tower in Fargo, N.D. Looming in the foreground.
a safety rope trails to the ground from a painter atop the 13-story structure. (AP Wirephoto)
I...1 REAAEM0ER.SFEN6 ABOUT TO (SET RUN POWN B/ THAT (TAR,..SO...I,..
^5I6K My EYEyou JU5T LIKE THE IDEA OF 'FEED A COLD'/"
>OU EXECUTED A FLYING TACKLE THAT WOULD MAKE A DEFENSIVE LINEMAN ORffN WITH ENVV...
AND...
...EARNED Y yoU'RE ^ MY ETERNAL i WELCOME. (5RATITUDE.V / WAS... IT AN ACCIDENT, JOE...f
ABOUT AS ACCIDENTAL AS A MATCH PROPPED INTO A AAESS OF CKL-SCAKED RAGS/
HVThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 22, 1974
vme, anvmg under the influence, 2nd
> >; offense, 6 months fall suspended pay
* X * X S200 and cost, surrender drivers
I District Court i Farmvi..e, false
' i pretense, not guilty.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee, disposed of the following cases at the July 29August 2 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Thad F. Anderson, Vanceboro, littering, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.
Edward Earl Alphin, 705 Church St., aid and abet to fail to stop for blue light, nol pros with ieave.
James F. Arnold, Edenton, 2 counts of worthless check, 30 days _ jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Cleveland Earl Artis, Rt. 1, Ayden,
possession of ilegal weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Kenneth Ray Avery, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers iicense 12 months oay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Edward Earl Best, Greenville, speeding, pay cost Mose Junior Carmon, Rt. 1, Winterville, no insurance and in spection nol pros; no registration plate, pay cost.
Robert Louis Carmon, Winterville, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Doris Jean Cox, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving wrong way on one way street, pay cost
Lemuel Clemons, 1407 McClellan St., no inspection, not guilty.
Reynolds Sermon Calvert, Tar boro, avoid red light, not guilty.
Norris Daniels, 1913 Kennedy Circle, trespass, not guilty.
James Louis Godley, May Dr., Winterville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost. Milton Lee Garris, Rt. 2, Grifton,
I exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Karen Sue Gowans, 707 E. 3rd St., larceny, nol pros, shoplifting, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months. I George Williams Salter, Davis, N. | C., driving while license revoked, 9i mos. jail suspended pay $500 and cost. ]
George Williams Salter, Davis, | speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Eddie L. Smith, Jr., Rt. 2, Green-, ville, no inspection, not guilty.
John Sutton, River Bluff Apts., worthless check, nol pros.
Jim W. Strickland, Tarboro, 4 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Jim W. Strickland, Tarboro, defraud innkeeper, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution.
Solister Speller, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Haywood Strickland, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 8 days jail.
Richard G. Tatum, Jr., 2605 E. 3rd| St., no inspection, pay cost.
Eddie Lee Tillery, 1202 Davenport, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Theodore Wilson, 302 Cadillac St., trespass, not guilty.
James C. White, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Joseph T. Wilkes, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check. ' Ed A. Whitehurst, Jr., Washington, improper equipment, pay cost.
Robert E. Williams, Tarboro, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Charles E. Williams, Tarboro, larceny, pay $25 and cost.
James C. Weston, Englehard, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, pay $100 and cost.
Barbara Ann Warren, Oakmount Square Apts., shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended probation 12 months, pay cost.
Richard C. Gilman, 108 N. Ash St., fail stop for stop light, not guilty.
Carl Croft Gorham, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail keep proper lookout, pay cost.
Guy David Heath, Kenland Man-nor, driving under the influence, nol pros, fail stop for blue light, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Guy David Heath, Kenland Man nor, driving while license revoked 60 days jail suspended pay $200.00 and cost.
Lindburg Joyner, Jr., 1808 Battle Dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
Robert Lucas, Jr., 1608 Elm St., improper equipment, driving left of center line, nol pros with leave.
James W. Langley, Jr., 2605
Cherokee Dr., speeding, driving under the influence 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive tor 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.
James W. Langley, Jr., 2605
Cherokee Dr., resist arrest, no operators license, resist arrest, not guilty.
James W. Langley, Jr., 2605,
Cherokee Dr., worthless check, 30' days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Isiah Moore, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Charles T. Marston, Jr., 116
Library St., speeding, pay $10 and I cost.
Gerald Malloy, Robersonville, assault on female, prosecution frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Jimmy Rivenbark,' 1212 Cotanche St., trespass, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
C. L Reel, Jr., Vanceboro, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay I cost j
Karen Hammel Sloan, Rt. 3,1 Greenville, exceed stated speed, pay cost
Lenwood Leo Sutton, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Jerry Wilson, Rt disorderly conduct, suspended pay cost.
Charles Edward Williams, 1800 Forest Hills Dr , fail stop for stop light, not guilty.
John Allen Smith, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Theodore Jordan, Rt. 2, Farmville, disorderly conduct,. 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Raymond Reese, Garner, wor thiess check, 30 days jail.
Mary Hunter Adams, 609 Fletcher Dorm, littering, nol pros.
J. B. Bradley, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Elaine Brown, Box, 464, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation i year Charles W Crotts, Jamestown, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Joseph D Declue, Rt 2, Greenville, fail stop for stop Sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Lottie Du^n, J2i A Laxevjew, assault, pay cost, cost remitted Thurman Gunter, no address given, attempt robbery, nol pros with leave
Michael Floyd Goodmg, Win terville, exceed sate speed, pay cost Curtis Green, Jr., Grimesland, 11 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check Theresa Yvonne Harrell, Tarboro speeding, pay $20 and cost Marvin West, Rt i, Winterville, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Offie Gene Williams, Gnmesiand, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Raymond House, Rt i, Grimeslarxl, no operators license, nol pros
Connie Tyson, Rt 1, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check Cheryl Lee Taft, Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Dennis Warren Alexar>der, 207 Tuckahoe Dr., no operator license, not pros.
Joseph Edward Baker, Rt i, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros
James Earl Coward, 303 Elizabeth St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost
Sharon R. Harris, Rt6, Greenville, exceed safe speed, not guilty.
Ralph Milton Harris, 1105 a Chestnut St., .exceed stated speed.
Opening New 1-95 Segment
pay cost.
Garland M. Lancaster, 1301 Cotton Rd., improper turn, not guilty.
Richard Albert McKinney, 202 Pineridge Dr., speeding, pay cost Donald Edward Moon, 104 Williamsburg Dr., exceed safe speed,
^William Myles Nobles, 1608 Henry St, fail see safe move, pay cost joe Powell, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operator license, pay cost.
David L. Ross, Lawson Trailer . . . . r
Park, no inspection, pay $10 and cost. Walterboro Will be open to traf-
wiliiam Ward, Mississippi, e fUp South Carolina
Shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended aouin L,aroiina
pay $50 and cost. Highway Department says.
Arthur Lee Miller, Jr., 406 Kirkland otinn will link to an al-
Dr.,fail stop for stop sign, prayer for Section Will linK lo an ai
judgment continued on payment of ready-COmpleted portion SOUth-
Rufus Nathan Purvis, Box 741, ward to Ridgeland. But motor-Bethel, speeding, no operators jgts will have tO leave 1-95 Iicense, pay $20 and cost.
COLUMBIA (AP)Four miles of Interstate 95 around
James Ray Phillips, Rt. 1, Greenville, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost probation 1 year.
Jerry Wayne Phillips, Rt. 1 Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Jesse Pippen, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Gail Ann Pacquette, 1400 E. 10th St., shoplifting, 60 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.
Robert Roberson, Rt. l. Bethel, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Robert N. Riddick, 1900 Charles St., possession of pyrotechnics, pay $25 and cost.
Michael Wayne Robinson, Box 131, Winterville, over-crowded car, not guilty,
Faye Dyson Smith, 1401 Red Banks Rd., fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.
Frank J. Streeter, 104 Godwin, Farmville, speeding, pay $35 and cost.
Maggie Pauline Sherrod, Rt. 1, Bethel, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Charles S. Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Charles^. Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, forgery, no probable cause found.
Charles S. Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.
Willie Burley Boyd, Jr., 1002 Fleming St., speeding, pay $30 and cost.
Curtis Green, Jr., Grimesland, improper parking, pay cost.
Michael B. Goddard, Florida, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Odplph Hill, 702 Gum Rd., driving under the influence, not guilty.
Cevia Hyman, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.
William L. Hardy, Snow Hill, no operators license, not guilty.
Thomas L. Jordan, Garner, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Audrey B. James, 4002 Elm St., no inspection, not guilty,
Willie Earl Jordan, Tarboro, no insurance, improper dealer tag, pay cost.
Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., possession of marijuana, 20 days jail.
Haywood Kirkmarlf' Aurora, worthless check, 8 counts, 30 days jail in each count.
Edward T. Love, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check, 3 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
Deoffoes Leggett, Rt. 2, Ayden, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.
William E Lancaster, Box 183 Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Walter Lyons, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue quad.
Lyman Earl McCotter, Box 616, Winterville, exceed stated speed, pay cost.
L. C. Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended, pay $700 and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad., surrender drivers license.
L. C. Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $700 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.
Donald Reid Bryant, Jr., Hillcrest Dr., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Albert Ray Davis, Seven Springs, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Recmo ~ Jasper Dixon, 1203 Main St., Farmville, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Albert Ray Davis, Seven Springs, reckless driving nol pros.
Willie James Davis, 402 George St., Farmville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Bonnie Lou Foskey, Rt. 6, Greenville, fail report accident, pay cost.
Jacob Holloman, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving while license revoked, not guilty. '
Kay Dee Jones, 509 Camerson St., fail to report accident, pay $10 and cost.
north of Walterboro and use other state and federal roads to reach Santee, where the four-lane roads begins again and goes to the North Carolina border.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. KIttrell, deceasad, late of Pitt County, this Is to/notIfy all persons having claims Mainst said Estate to present themUo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of August, 1974. DeLYLE M. EVANS Administrator DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina August 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Moulton B. Massey, Jr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of February, 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 at the office of Fred T. Mattox, P.A., 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 20th day of August, 1974.
CAROLYN C. MASSEY, ADMINISTRATRIX Fred T. Mattox, P.A.
Aug. 22,29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974
Farmville, days jail
Tony Manning, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Tony Manning, Rt. 2, Farmville, transport liquor with seal broken, pay cost.
, Tony Manning, Rt. 2, Farmville, reckless driving, pay $75 and cost.
John T. Miller, Jr., Rt. 2, Farm ville, improper registration, not guilty.
James Parnell, Wilson, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, Raymond Phillips, Jr., Granville, no insurance, not guilty.
Paul B. Pittman, Box 383, Farm ville, assault on female, prosecution frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Willie Petteway, Jr., Walstonburg, assault on female, prosecution frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
James Lee Andrews, Winterville, no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Earl Atkinston, Greenville, larceny not guilty.
Marset Carrow, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault on fernale, nol pros.
James F. Summerlin, Robersonville, public drunk, nol pros.
Barbara W Hopkins, Rt. 2, Farm ville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Marshall Gray Manning, 703 A Gum Rd., receiving stolen property, nol pros with leave.
Vernon Lee Powers, Wilson, lar ceny of auto, nol pros with leave.
Clenton Pritchard, 809 D 14th St., assault on female, prosecution frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Lynn Thomas Sherman, 115
Greenwood Dr., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
BtHy Hay Sutton, Rt 1, Grifton, indecent exposure, not guilty.
David Williams, 1203 A Myrtle Ave., assault on female, 6 months lail suspended probation 12 months, cost remitted Charles Bryant Wilson, Rt. 2,
A/den, larceny, 30 days jail
suspended pay cost.
Marvin Brown, 101 E Perry St., Farmville, possession of marijuana,
6 months tail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year, pay $50 for the Farmville Narcotic Squad Reqina Brown, 101 Perry St.,
Farmville, possession of marijuana, not pros with leave Theadtord Brinkley, Jr , 1214 Pitt St Farmville, exceed safe speed, 30 days lail
Linwood Bowden, Rt 1, Farm ville, damage to property, 30 days jai suspended pay cost Terry Bullock, Rt 2, Farmville. assault on female, prosecution tnvilious and malicious, prosecuting Witness pay cost Brenda Smith, Fountain, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Jimmie Lee Wood, Rt 2, Farm ville, violation of limited driving privilege, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost Jimmie Lee Wood, Rt 2. Farm ville, assault by pointing gun, rx>l pros
Jimmy Lee Wood, Rt, 2, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months Clayton Williams, Rt 4, Green
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Underand by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROBERT A. LUTZ and wife, SANDRA W. LUTZ to CARL A. DULL, JR., TRUSTEE, dated the 6th day of July, 1966, and recorded in Book G-36 Page 363, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book V 42, Page 110, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock, Noon, on the 17th day of September, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 10 in Block E of Coghill Subdivision, Addition I, as shown on map of record in Map Book 6, at page 85, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot conveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed dated May 11, 1966, from Charles W. Moye and wife Martha B. Moye, of record in Book E 36, page 279, Pitt County Registry. See M 28, page 479.
Also known as 1301 Cotton Road.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on .the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.
This4l6th day of August, 1974.
I BONNIEG. WRIGHT
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys P O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by vitue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ulyssess G. Bell, III (unmarried), dated the25th day of July, 1973, and recorded in Book W 41, Page 540 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured and said Deed of Trust being by the^terms thereof subject to foreclo^re, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 18th day of September, 1974, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and in the ..f ity of Green ville, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, on the North side of West Fifth Street between White Street and Davis Street, and bounded on the North by the property of Annie Taft, on the West by the property of David A. Evans, on the South by West Fifth Street and on the East by the property of Ben Joyner.
THE POINT OF BEGINNING is located at an iron stake on the North side of West Fifth Street which is a common corner of the property of the said Ulyssess G. Bell, III, and the property of Ben Joyner; said point is further identified as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the center lines of West Fifth Street and Davis Street and running thence with the center line of Davis Street in a northerly direction 20 feet; thence running on a line parallel with the center line of West Fifth Street North 66 27 West 179.2 feet to the iron stake which is the point of beginning hereinbefore referred to.
Thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING and running North 66^ 27 West 50 feet to an iron pin, a common comer with the property of David A. Evans; thence North 23-33 East 75 feet to an iron pin, a common corner with the property of Annie Taft; thence South 66 27 East 50 feet to an iron stake, another common corner with the property of Annie Taft; thence South 23-33 West 75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.
The foregoing property is specifically shown according to a survey prepared by P. G. Dickerson R L.S., dated July 21, 1973 entitled "Property of Ulysses G. Bell".
This sale is made subject to 1974 ad valorem taxes. The terms of the sale are Ten (10) Percent deposit by the highest bidder, and the balartce in cash upon delivery of Deed.
This the 16th day of August, 1974. Frank M. Wooten, jr.
Trustee August 22,29, Sept. 5,12,1974
Dior
752-6166
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See , "The Engine People"
Auto SpecialtyCo.
917 W. 5th St. 75fl-ll31
BUICK LIMITED 1974. Like new. Blue with white vinyl top. 2100 miles. Call 758 3839. /
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 door sedan. This is a one owner car, just like new. Must see to appreciate. Come see or Call Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 four door. Can be seen at 1904 E 4th Street,
CADILLAC convertible 1969. Con sider trade or assist in financing. $1750. Call 758 5857.
DATSUN 240-Z 1971, good condition. $3200. Call 752 4473.
FORD FALCON '66, $250. '56 Dodge Custom $100 or best offer on either. First come, first serve. 758-5457 after 6 p.m.
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1971, 2 dOor, V8, automatic transmission, one owner car, air conditioner, vinyl top, 32,000 actual miles. Excellent con dition. $1995. 1974 Vega Hatchback, metallic red, 4 speed, 8200 actual miles. Brand new, $2495. Call 756-3726 after 6.
MARK III '70, full power, $3500 or best offer. 758 2820
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,
automatic. $795. 758 2531 after 5.
MERCEDES 220 diesel 1969, very clean, new steel belted radials. Phone 752-0001 evenings and weekends.
PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. Excellent condition. $2100. Call 756 6794 after 5 p.m.
RAMBLER ROGUE 1967, power Steering, V8. Fair condition. $150. Call 758 5382. N
VEGA '72, 2 door sedan, factory air, automatic, 37,000 miles, great shape. $1995 or best reasonable offer. Cal) 758 0264 if no answer 752 3430.
VW '73 SQUAREBACK, sunroof, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3200. 756^7354 after 6.
GUARANTEED Engin* transmission, body parts. Free parts iocatina service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene SC
aaao
THE CAR F.QR All REASONS
,'How does Fiai do it for the pricer
Brpm Wood, loc.
bickinson AveP 75M11L
W* Nd Good Usod Cars Now i 11
If V( sell <
fou have: one to or trade. Please contact us now.
Boats & Equipment
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.
FOR SALE: 197 4 21' Dixie inboard outboard 188 horsepower boat with tandem easy load-Cong trailer plus extras. Call 756-3037 after 5:30.
15' GAW WOOD BOAT, 35 hor-sepower Evinrude motor, and trailer. Complete $435. Call 756 0388.
Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster Sell or trade for sports car. Call 756 3571.
1974 HONDA CL 200. Almost new. Safety bar, luggage rack. See at Heilig Meyers. $800.
Trucks For Sale
'74 DODGE VANcustom built in terior, plush, automatic, AM FM radio, chrome rims. Call 758 3522 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
1972 MAZDA PICK-UP, 29,000 miles, camper cover with walk in door, radio, heater, extra clean. Priced at $2295. Call 752 3956.
Bicycle For Sale
3 WHEEL BIKE, practically new. $135. 746 3972, Ayden.
Dogs A Pets
IRISH SETTERS. AFSB registered, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, females available. 756-6383. *
BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Champion bloodline. Call 753 5973 or 753 5178.
THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, males, and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as superior in all respects. While they last. Call 758 5071.
FOR SALE: Boxer puppies, light brown with black masks, male$50, female$35. 825 6391, Bethel.
WALKER DEER HOUNDS for sale. Ed Powell, Bethel, 825 2201.
Oof{S A Pots
REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE,
16 months, $65. Call 752 6611.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER WANTED, 13 years experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. Greenville Company needs aggressive person for this position.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crowr. Bottling ^0., 218 Airport Road,
Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB
because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756-1133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.
WANTEDfull time babysitter. Call 752 5466 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED. Apply ih person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No calls please!
WANTED; Grourtds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.
HOUSEKEEPER 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Must drive. Write Domestic Help, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Include return address or phone number, references, and qualifications.
WANTEDFamily to work on farm, $2.00 per hour. Call 756 1235.
RESTAURANT MANAGERSalary $12,000 plus percentage. Reply to "Restaurant Manager," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager-tralnee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person 8t 511 Dickinson Avenue.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting applications for boat builders, bench assemblymen and deck assemblymen. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting applications for experienced laminators. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.
LAYOUT POSITION open, full time. Prefer person wishing to learn a trade. Apply National Printing Company.
OPPORTUNITY for attractive refined person, good appearance, pleasant jsersonality, to make up to $250 a week. Car useful, steady work. Phone 756 4810.
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER, person with food production and personnel sapervision background. No Sunday work. References required. Contact J. E. Winstead, 756 6115.
BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA has a
regular job opening tor a sales lady in* the sportswear and shoe department. If you are looking for an interesting job with better ladies fashion, this may be what you will like. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
4 MEN AND WOMEN to insert papers Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2 per hour. Contact Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.
ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483 0562.
NEWS AND OBSERVER ROUTE
Prefer high school or college students, city route, no collecting. Call 752 3699.
BOOKKEEPERAn experienced
bookkeeper with minimum of 3 years recent experience needed by a growing local concern. You will be responsible for professionally maintaining a full set of books and therefore, should have both education and experience in receivables, payables, statements, bank deposits, etc. You should be a person of high integrity, trustworthy, a self starter and able to work with limited supervision. A limited amount of typing will be required, therefore, applicants should type a minimum of 60 correct words perminute. If in terested, please reply to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume with references.
MECHANIC FOR TEXTILE
machinery. Good pay, generous benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, pension plan, group life insurance and hospital surgical in eluding major medical. Apply Fieldcrest Mills, Personnel Office, County Road, 1579, off route 11 North, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday Friday.
WANTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.V. & Appliance, 200 Greenville Blvd.
Htip Wanttd
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.
WANTEDLegal Secretary. Send resume to Legal Secretary P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
MAINTENANCE MAN for apart ment complex. Knowledge of plumbing and air conditioners helpful. 752 3519.
^ \(yorkWntH.
ARMY CAPTAIN, 31, B.S., 9 years experience desires to leave service and settle in Eastern North Carolina, management, personnel and sales considered. Resume on request. 12617 Westport Lane, Woodbridge, Virginia 22191.
CHILDCARE IN MY HOME ages 2</3 up. Call 756 1545.
BABYSITTING, weekends, weeknights or overnight. Please call 756 7510.
Wanted to do repair work on small household appliances or odd jobs. Phone 752-1582.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2 3300 BUSHEL GRAIN BINS, dryer, fan, transition and perforated floors. You move. $3,000 for all 758 2270.
Livestock
PINTO QUARTER HORSE for sale. Call 758 3926 after 5 p.m.
SADDLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746-4584, in Ayden, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sqle
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-h030. Across from Union Carbide.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs 8. mattress, $200. 756 5234.
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
30-06 RIFLE in excellent condition. Like new. $150. Call between 8 and 12 noon, 758 5682.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind 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 iaies and service. 415 Evans St.', Greenville.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446 4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home oroHice.
Reg. Price
Special Price
M43.3Q ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
USED UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. Call 756-3037 after 5:30.
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners. For information call Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, 756 6711.
FULL TIME EXPERIENCED domestic worker, who can cook. References necessary. Call 7563197 between 5 and 7 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
NEEDED: man for full time employment. C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.
DO YOU NEED A JOB? If you are
mature and can meet and get along with the public, we have part-time non sales jobs and full time sales opening. If interested call Mr. Allcox, 756 1133.
STOCK CLERK. Need an individual who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock to work as a stock clerk. Knowledge of shipping and receiving helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752 2111, Greenville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Ex
cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Restaurant manager, good salary with growing company. For appointment call 756-4342 from 11 to 2 daily.
BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
LABORERS WANTED. Apply J.H. Hudson, Inc. Hwy 30 East, Green ville, Monday Friday, 7 a.m.
SALES OPPORTUNITY with the most successful company in our field, selling, servicing established customers and prospects. We pay above average commission with draw. Applicant will receive full product knowledge and training, sales aid, literature and field support
by experienced company personnel
. - .. ...
Car required. Call 758-5 fidential Interview 9 5 p.m.
f .
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFriday nights 23, 7:30 p.m. 2 large van loads from Pennsylvania, including round oak table, single brass bed, old dolls, Chipendale dining room table, walnut marble fop furniture. Depression glass, oak wash stands, 3 piece oak bedroom suite, brass and iron beds, oak side board, Victorian walnut chairs, old rocking chairs, set of twin teaster beds, walnut marble top hall rack, jugs and crocks, old trunks, 10 piece dining room suite, walnut marble top twin mirror oak dressers, Nitton chocolate set. Oak desk and many more items too numerous to mention. Something for everyone. Over 700 items to be sold you name the price. Stokes Antiques Auction, 758 3190, Stokes, N.C.
SAY WELCOME to your guest and a friendly hello to the people passing by your home with one of our new fall door decorations. We did make these with you in mind. See our window display and select yours or call us and we will select one for you. Cox. Floral Service, 117 W. 4th St., Downtown Greenville, 758 2183.
AIR CONDITIONER, 5,(XX) BTU. Car top luggage rack, Kenmore automatic washer (needs work). 752 5450.
SPECIAL LATEX PAINTRegular price $6.95, on special $2.00 a gallon. All colors available. Fisher Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
UNIVOX HOLLOW body electric guitar. Has dual pickup. Vibrato arm. Call 752 5962 after 6.
MAYTAG WASHER $45. Chest Of drawers $20. Woman's 5 speed Sch Winn bike $45. 1964 Dodge Dart, $300. 758 0 292.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH ^cretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
Lost A Found
LOST: Sealpoint male Siamew cat. Call day 7560148, night 752 4163. Reward offered.
FOUND: Money found. Owner may claim by identifying amount, Mte lost and where lost. Call 746 3223.
LOST: Collie type dog, black and brown, has license, answers to Snoopy, vicinity New south of Bell Fork. Reward. 756 3710.
LOST; Approximately $50 in vicinity of Roses or Hardware and Garden Center. Call Grifton, 524 5575.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
12x57, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, with washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.
2 BEDROOMS, WATER and air
furnished. $85 per month. Couples preferred. Call 758 1903.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes 1'/} bath, air, washer and dryer. Call 752 4111 or 756 0792.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825-5391.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATED, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, appliances. Call 756-0862 between 6 and
7:30.
PRICED TO SELL! 20 x50 double wide trailor, bath and Vj, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, central air conditioner. Will consider renting. Call 756-2396.
12x55 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom mobile home, 1969, washer and air con ditioning, carpeted living room bedrooms. Excellent condition. Lot 76 Shady Knoll. 756 5104.
1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.
12x55 TOWNHOUSE mobile home2 bedrooms, I'/j bath. Aluminum skirting, new carpeting throughout. House type furniture. Call 753 5441 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 42x10 mobile home. Air conditioned, completely furnished, located near the fishing pier at Bogue Inlet. 758 3 573.
1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air COn
ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.
Opportunity
FOR SALECountry store. Completely stocked, all equipment. For more information, call 758 1303 or 752 5562.
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks
installed, field dirt, sand, t^soil and 756 4150, Rex Smith at 7463631 or
back hoe work. Call Joe
Rogers 5 3631
Henry Worthington at 746 3461.
FOR SALE
Station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
Professional
ALL TYPES OF CLEANING,
maintenance, painting, and general home and office improvements. Star Maintenance Service, Rocky
Mount919 442-6296, Greenville752-1174.
FOR SALEComplete restaurant equipment, used about 15 n^onths. Good condition. Call day or night 758 2662, after 6 only, 752 5518.
GARAGE SALE; 108 N. Eastern Street, Saturday, August 24th from 9 to 12.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
Sportinq Goods
SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758 1742 after 5:30 p.m
INSTRUCTIONAL
HIGH QUALITY CHRISTIAN
education. Discipline. Limited openings. Kindgarten through eighth. Call now 756 0835 or 756-0939
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try bur "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols
752-4012 Anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
FOR LEASE; 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad
joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756 0456.
nFor Better Buys '
Real Estate
pEALTORfi Call or See
E. H.IWilliford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PLS-3911 Night PL2-4409
Farms For Sale
20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 6,000 pounds tobacco. All clear. Call 746 6892 ask Marcus or Dick.
AM INTERESTED IN BUYING
farm land or woodland from owners in PittCounty. Write LAND, P.O. Box 123, Greenville, N.C.
108 ACRE FARM. Excellent farming operation with potential for development. Approximately 80 acres,cleared, 28 acres wooded with some timber. 24,000 lbs. tobacco allotment. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant houses. Tile drainage and small irrigation pond. Located 1 mile from Ayden, near Ayden Golf and ^ountry Club. $120,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 758 1183, night 752 0473.
Houses For Sale
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520 E. and St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, 1'/2 stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. Make us an oHer! Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
NEW HOME IN BROOK VALLEY. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, sale by owner, save realtors fee. Phone 756 0388.
House For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOME located on large lot in the country. Call 752-0130 after 6
p.m.
SHERWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. Utility room. Screened in back porch, carport, beautiful wooded lot. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming & Associates 756^6234 nights 752 3743.
GRIFTON; 3 bedroom, 2V* bath ranch, living room, formal dining, eat in kitchen, den-library with panelled fireplace and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7Vj per cent financing available; low 40's, call Grifton 524 5846.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 5234.
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment j. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! Five
bedroom hOme for only $33,000,
consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking
distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1 978.
A 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Fur nished. 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioner. For students, no pets. Call 752 2374.
LAST YEARS INTEREST RATE,
Yesterday's Price, Today's Excellent Buy. Tomorrow's Dream Home and what's more. What DAD always wanteda garage. What MOM always wanteda large kitchen. What everybody wantsThis brand new home with the best available financingOnly 7^. per cent. Call
Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, >2 4224,
Winnie Evans 752 7S6 5258.
Faye Bowen
"GONE WITH THE WIND" Are the
lower interest rates, but why not check this darling 3 bedroom, IVj bath home attractively decorated with an assumable loan. No city taxes. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756-5258.
FOR SALE1 year old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, large recreation room, modern family kitchen, double oven, dishwasher and disposal, separate efficiency apart ment with large living-bedroom, bath and kitchennette, adjoining main house, central air conditioner, iVj car garage, on large lot overlboking Brook Valley No. 6, Fairway. 8 per cent loan assumable by qualified buyer. H.A. White 8. Sons, 543 Evans St. 758 2149.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
TWO WOODED LOTS near Grifton. 100'x235' each. $1200 each or best offer. Call 524 4586.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
mTFORI) AMS
-apartmatU*
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
Greeneway
Apartments
The beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment. 119 West 12th Greenville. Prefer girls or couple. 758 5660 after 5:30.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air, electric heat. Quiet location, garden space. $125. Call 756 2671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752 5700.
<T>
Ultimate
In Apartment
Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina/University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-422^
FEATURING
- FEATURING -
I lo l-pjo-Lrijt )
KITCHEN APRLIANCEl ^
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 fhe best pf everything._
%
752-.157
OruckM-AFaNt
Management
PENERAL
ELECTRIC
\
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 22. 1174It
Apartment For Rent
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eastbrool<
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.
#
REtREATIONYES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily 9 12,1 5 30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 5;30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) rust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER& FALK' 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED ' management organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Apartment For Rent
River
bluff
ApaitmentHomes
-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 &C0.
Information center Apt. 93 . Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road. . 758-4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Electrician needed immediately. Experience necessary. Apply in person at:
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company N. Greene street Ext.
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
Office Space For Rent
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756-1493.__
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH2nd row, air conditioned bedrooms, sleeps 9, $150 per week. 919 752 2679.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walxs, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Highway 13 Wallcoma.
Colonial Park
Across from BurrMghs-
Phone
758-4413
Earl RAyfi^lft i
WE now represent W.A, BUENING COMPANY
Fint tngravaO wadding invitations, stationary, calling cards ate.
Call lor an appolntmant
Cox Floral Service
1l7Wast4th $f.
75S-21S3
DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED
Experience in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for ad-. vancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director, r James White
WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.
P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C.^7893
NOW LEASING
We buy or discount accounts recivable, accept assignments of leases and have funds to assist in sound business ventures.
Zenith Enterprises, Inc.
P.O. Box 127 Kinston, N.C. 28501
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinithing an<? Repairs. Sbperior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwesher, garbage 'disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in<losets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardees Phone 752-3519
Resort Property
OCEANFRONT, Saulter Path, mobile home, 3 bedroom, air con ditioned. Available August 24-September 14. $150 per week. 752 7246 or 758 2030.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY from owner 2-3 bedroom house in good condition near campus, under $20,000. 752-2919.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AKC registered red Irish Setter puppies. 3 months old. $100. Call 823-5391.
Wanted To Buy
'FOR OLAD TIDINGS look fie; tomething you've loet with a Wm Ad. Dial 7S2-414A
WANTED TO BUYTobacco poundage for 1975 Pitt County. Call 753 4931 after 6. **
Wanted To Rent
WORKING COLLEGE GRADUATE
desires to rent small house In country near Greenville. Willing to do minor repairs. Call 758 4456 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Elbon Rye For Sale
CALL Carroll Humbles Rt.i.Ayden, N.C 744-3317
Professional Position Teacher Wanted
In the area of Math and Science in High School subjects. Send resume, stating qualifications to:
1 Teacher.
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME
Short Order Cooks and Helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in Person:
Sam And Daves Snack Bar
1114* N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
SPECIAL
1971 Ford Mnstang Mach I
Red and White. V-8 engine, 3 speed transmission.
1995
A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from
Preacher Edmendson
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN
Preacher Edmondson
103 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville
.James Lloyd
VETERANS:
All veterans discharged after January 31, 1955, may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 curriculums; Mental Health Technology, Industrial Management Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at night and qualify for full time G.l. benefits. Classes start September 10, 1974. Write or call G.S. McRorie, 756-3130 for additional information.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
Applications are now being accepted weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for experienced R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s. Apply at:
Union Carbide
264 By-Pass & Evans St. Ext.
Greenville, N.C
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
The 75 Yamahas Are In And Now On Sale
Come See And Come Save
Come See Our Good Selection Of Parts Come Save On -74 Yamaha's Left In Stock Come Save On Some Sale Items
Yamaha Parts Yamaha Accessories
The House of Yamaha, Ltd
400 S. MEMORIAL DR.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHDNE 758-3408 or 758-3409
Now Hiring
Full time salesmen. Need two. The men we hire probably have a good job now, but is limited as to advancement. Must be capable of advancing to store manager after a period of training. Good salary. Many company benefits. Apply in person or write giving brief resume to Jimmy Davis. All replies held in strict confidence.
HEIL1G-MEYER5
FURNITURE
P.O. BOX 900
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUZUKI
ON SALE THIS WEEK
. Was M 325
1125
SUZUKI TS-400L Apache Texas Topper Country
The Iron Horse
DICKINSON AVE.
Suzuki
752-7994
WantMl To Rent
PROFESSOR AND FAMILY
desiring to rent or buy a house near ECU in nice neighborhood. Prefer 3 bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen with appliances, hookups, air con ditioner, and garage. Move in by September 1, 1974 If possible. Write "House" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. with details.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE
Central hast and air, furnished. Downtown, $80 per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.
Production equipment mechanic needed immediately. Experience required.
Apply in person to: Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company N. Greene Street Extension
Wanted for annual lease, 3 or 4 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Can provide references. Contact Mr. Wilson at 758-4121 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Now hiring part time. Hoesewives and college students. Mornings and noon hours.
APPLY:
McDonalds
210 Greenville Blvd.
264 By-Pass
GUYS
&
GALS
Here is the chance that you've been waiting for! Have you dreamed of traveling East Coast beaches and the Midwest?
Our company has immediate openings for full time representatives to travel the U.S. Must be over 18 and single. Adventure job opportunity to advance. Average earnings $130.00 per week, including bonus. No experience necessary, expenses paid while in training. For interview see Mr. Heaton at Holiday Inn from 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. No phone calls, apply in person.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUST SELL
16 cubic fMt upright frtczgr in xcellent condition, 21 inch consolt baick and whitt taltvition, Maytag washer, maple tingle twin bed, antique dresser and mirror, aufoharp and casa.
Call 756-S44S aftar s p.m. for further information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 Ply Tnhacco Twint *2.25 pir poind
Hendrix Baridiill Co.
1973 CHEVRDLET NDVA
4 door, V 8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, 90(X) miles. Like new. Regular price $3195.00
HDLT'S PRICE *2995.00
1973 CDUGAR XR CDUPE
Silver with black vinyl Landau roof, stereo radio, air condition, 1 owner, clean. Regular price $3895.00
HDLrs PRICE *3595.00
1972 FDRD GRAN TDRIND
4 door, vinyl roof, air condition plus normal options. 1 owner, very low mileage. Extra clean.
REDUCED TD *2495.00
1972 PDNTIAC LUXURY LE MANS 4 DDDR HARDTDP
White with black vinyl roof, air condition, sport wheels. 1 owner, like new.
REDUCED TD *2750.00
1971 CHEVRDLET IMPALA
4 door, 1 local owner, vinyl roof, air condition, All normal options.
A REAL BUY AT
2295.0b
1971 DATSUN J10
4 door, air condition, local owner.
ECDNDMY SPECIAL
1971 DATSUN 510
2 door, extra good condition.
REDUCED TD
1970 CHEVRDLET NDVA
2 door, extra clean.
REDUCED TD
*1595.00
M295.00
*1395.00
1970 DLDS DELTA 4 DDDR SEDAN
All normal equipment plus air condition. A real buy. Regular price $1695.00
HDLT'S PRICE *1495.00
1970 FDRD MAVERICK
2 door. Economy special. Regular price $1395.00
HDLT'S PRICE **1195.00
1969 PDNTIAC BDNNEVILLE 4 DDDR HARDTDP
Vinyl roof, air condition, sport wheels, clean. Regular price
$1295.00
HDLT'S PRICE
1967 VDLKSWAGEN 4 DDDR STATIDNWAGDN
This one is extra nice.
DNLY
*1095.00
IDNWAGDI
*795.00
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
The Real Estate Corner
Chance Of A Lifetime
to own yoor own lionie.
1272 square feet of living area. Completely furnished, washer, dryer, central air, wall to wall carpet. Fireplace, financing available. Phone 758-2910.
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortage Loan Co.
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St.
Phone 752-7194
Farms And Woodsland For Sale
80 acres, all clearad, 3400 feet of road frontage. S.I acres peanuts, IS acres corn, 19,454 lbs. tobacco. Located '/^ mile North of Greenville, N.C. Ideal for farming or subdivision, $120,000
200 acres of woodsland Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C., $60,000
135 acres of cut-over woodsland on Stata Road No. 1200, near Walstonbwrg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500
38 acrt farm with 3Vi acres tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlane Subdivisions. Ideal for devaiopment. $152,000
103 acre farm. 11.2 acres of corn, 13,244 lbs. of tobacco, 450' road frontage on N.C. Highway No. 43 to Falkland. Just 3 milas from Greenvilla, N.C. $85,000.
70 acres located on State Road 178S naar Black Jack, N.C. Mostly woodsland, S3S,000
LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS AND WOODSLAND, NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. LIST WITH USI
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
1 realtor
Grtcnvillc, N.C Evts. 758-2370 ,
Dn The Southside Of The River Near Washington
High lot with 2 bedroom home, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating bar, large screened porch, furnished. $20,000.
. ___________________ Call:- _____-
William Gragaw & Co. at 946-7151 or nights Ralph Hodges III 946-5276 or Ella Waters Pfau 946-7841.
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE
Cement block house with central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large, kitchen-den combination and spacious utility room. Wooded lot with beach rights. House is completely furnished, including yard tools and lawnmower. Arrangement of rooms makes this home ideal for two families. Located near Arapahoe and Minnesott Beach, N.C.
D.G. Nichols Agency
EH
REALTOR
752-4012
Anytime
David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum, 758-5017 Anne Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485
N.C. School Lunch Program Squeezed By Inflation
By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer
North Carolinas public schools, confronted with rapid rises in food prices, are trying to hold the line on lunches this fall, but some students may find increases of five to len cents or no desserts when the lunch bell rings.
A survey by the Associated Press found most school systems plan to charge the same as last year 45 to 55 cents. However, the Raleigh city school system is seeking a ten-cent hike and the Wilmington-New Hanover system has already upped lunch prices a nickle.
grade, 60 cents for grades six through 12, and 70 cents for adults (teachers) will go before the Raleigh Board of Education Monday, the day before the fall term begins.
The price of every item of food that we buy has gone up, said Doris Story, director of cafeterias for the'20,000-student Raleigh system. Overall, there has been a 30 per cent increase in the cost of food in total bids for the first six weeks, she said.
A recommendation to increase prices to 55 cents for kindergarten through the fifth
Meanwhile, pupils in the Wilmington-New Hanover system will have to take an extra nickle when they report to school Tuesday. The new price is 45 cents for elementary students, 50 cents for junior and senior high pupils, and 60 cents
tor aauits.
Everything is one and two dollars more on the case since we closed for the summer...and the price of sugar has practically doubled, said Food Director Martha Duncan. Mrs. Duncan said desserts will not be eliminated this year, as some schools are doing, because nutritious, fresh fruits are part of the basic menu.
What will a basic menu include? Hot dogs with meat chilli sauce, tossed salad, grapes and school-made cake and milk is planned for the first day, said Mrs. Duncan.
Elsewhere, (]harlotte-Meck-lenburg, Greensboro, Guilford, Asheville, High Point and Cherokee County are among the school systems which will not increase lunch prices this fall.
American Citizens In
Charlotte-Mecklenburg, the states largest system with about 78,000 pupils and 3,900 teachers, will discontinue desserts in elementary schools where lunches cost 45 cents. Desserts in junior and senior high were dropped several years ago, according to school spokesman Henry Bostic.
Bostic said desserts will be available, ala carte, for ten cents extra for pudding and plain gellatin and 15 cents for other types. Sharpe increases in sugar and flour, the basic ingredients in desserts, led to the cutback, Bostic said.
Junior and senior high students in Charlotte-Mecklenburg pay 50 cents for the basic menu while adults are charged 60 cents.
Spokesmen for Asheville and (Therokee County (Murphy-area) say they have no plans to discontinue desserts at the moment, but lunchroom super-
Greece Go Underground
By NICHOLAS LILLI'TOS Associated Press Writer
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Helen McCarty comes from New York, but she tells Greeks her home is in Canada.
Paul Canavos of Newton, Mass., has an American-registered car but he is not driving it these days.
U.S. 'citizens in Greece are going underground, fearful of the strong wave of anti-American feeling sweeping the country.
Many Greeks blame Washington for not preventing Turkeys invasion of Cyprus. Others are angry because of the U.S. support of the now defunct military junta that governed Greece.
Shouts of Kissinger murderer and CIA go home are a common occurrence in the streets of Athens, normally bustling with foreign tourists at this time of the year. Cars owned by Americans, both civilians and military personnel.
Pusser Died
Early Wreck
ADAMSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Buford Pusser abhorred violence, but as a sheriff, he lived with it and became a legend. Early Wednesday morning, he died in a violent car crash in the county he sought to tame.
'The soft-spoken Pusser, 36, known as a fast drivef, was alone in his sportscar when it left U.S. 45 west of his McNairy County hometown, skidded sideways too feet and struck a dirt embankment. He was thrown from the car.
About two hours earlier, the * former sheriff was quoted by Bobby Callins, owner of the C & G Market in Selmer, as having said, You know, I like this car, but if a man had a wreck, he couldnt survive it. It would be all over.
He died at the same site where he was almost killed in a similar traffic accident several years ago. That crash hospitalized him for almost a month. 'This time, his neck was broken and he died almost instantly, medical reports said.
Friends, tourists and strangers gawked at the scorched ruins of his car in front of the Bethel Springs Texaco station where it had been taken.
At the wreck site, children and adults sifted through the ashes for souvenirs of the 6-foot-6, 250-pound Pusser, who evaded death seven times during the 10 years he was sheriff.
Bobby-Barnes, 12, of nearby Henderson was among the souvenir hunters. Young Barnes had been a walk^n in the movie, Walking Tall, the box office smash based on F*ussers exploits .-He was great, Bobby said as he held out remnants of an exploded bullet and the handle from a gun. I just had to come and see.
His mother, Mrs. Robert Barnes said. To the boys around town where the movie was made, he was a hero. They were upset this morning when they heard about the wreck. It was a great tragedy and a great loss.
I think he was more of a hero to the children, but everyone in these parts respected him, she said.
Pusser had won respect and later fame for his fight against bootleggers and prostitution during the years 1964-70 when he was sheriff. He ran for the office again in 1972 but was defeated.
I
have been burned.
The U.S. Embassy usually has some 7,000 American tourists registered at this time, bjit the present figure is 300. 'The Americans , remaining are as-sunning a very low profile.
i asked this clerk at the bank if I could change my travelers checks. He gave me a cold stare and told me to wait 10 minutes, said Mrs. McCarty.
There was nobody in front of me and I decided to wait. When he saw I was prepared to, he screamed at me; I said 10 minutes.
That was it. I got the message and walked off. Now I tell everyone Im a Canadian. Other Americans tell of similar experiences. Taxi drivers suddenly cant speak English. Normally efficient waiters
move at a snails pace when the customer is American.
The U.S. embassy said it received at least 300 calls last weekend from Americans complaining of bad treatment. None said they had been physically hurt, but sometimes the hostility bordered on injury.
We were just climbing into a cab, said Alex Childs of Northbrook, 111., when a crowd of about 200, their arms linked, approached us shouting things about Cyprus.
Luckily all of us were in the car before they encircled us and started thumping on the roof. They finally let our taxi man drive off, but I was scared.
(?hilds sadly added; We were here last year for seven weeks and everyone was so kind. Now its the reverse.
visors are watching the situation and may discontinue them later.
We are doing the October menus now and we took most of the desserts off, said Asheville Food Service Coordinator Evelyn James.
'But Raleigh lunch planners have no plans to eliminate desserts. In a number of cases, dessert sells the lunch, according to the director of cafeterias.
Of the schools surveyed, it was found that prices wilt range from 40 cents for elementary pupils in Cherokee County to 60 cents in Raleigh (grades 6-12) if the proposed increase is approved. Should a student have perfect attendance for a 180-day school term (required by law) the cost would range from $72 to $108 during a nine-month term.
Mary Dillard, superviser for High Point schools, said the lunchrooms were trying to hold the line on prices because raising prices for lunches could only hurt the middle-in-
Near Site Of
PASSENGERS RESCUED-Passengers from the cruise vessel Vineyard Queen aboard rescue boats Tuesday night after she ran aground on Castle Island in Boston Harbor. The vessel struck rocks that ripped a hole in the hull and she
then listed to the port side. She was carrying 88 passengers at the time. A second vessel The Natascot, a second ship, moved in to help the Vineyard Queen, but also ran aground. (AP Wirephoto)
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Several school systems recently announced they are contemplating legal action against the North Carolina Milk
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