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Weather
Scattered showers tonight and Tnesday in the east.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Deodorant Claims Page 6Obituaries Page 12Legislatnres Stronger
94th Year NO. 161
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Pres. Ford Asks Changes
In Highway Financing
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford asked Congress today to drastically reduce the size of the highway trust fund and to dedicate the fund only to the completion and the maintenance of the countrys Inte^ state highway system.
All other highways would be funded from general Treasury revenues if the
mile-long Interstate system.
The Ford pr(^)08al would give high priority to completion of Interstate segments between systems but relatively low priority to completing segments within cities.
Two cents of the current fmircent-per-gallon tax would be transferred to general revenues and could be used for building non-Interstate
roads. The final cent would be. diverted to Uie states for use on transportation projects or for any other state program.
The administration said it would encourage states to use the one-cent-per-gallon revenues for transportation purposes, including mass transit, but said this would not be mandatory.
All other highway-related tax which now go into the
trust fund would continue to flow into that pool These include excise taxes on automotive parts and user fees from trucks.
Another major feature of the administration proposal would be the consolidation of approximately 30 highway categorical grant programs into four broad programs.
Annual revenue for the highway trust fund currently
totals about $6 billion, most of it from the federal gasoline tax.
The' administration estimated that, under its proposal, highway trust fund revenue would total about $3.3 billion in 1977. Another $2 billion which would go into the trust fund under current law would go to the general fund under the administration proposal.
Presidents proposal is
HAIL DAMAGE . . . JJVI. Boyd (left) and Melvin Boyd inspect hail damage to their tobacco crop located on N.C. 43, about five miles south of Greenville.
The hail hit the crop late Friday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Jordy Whichard)
Welcome Rain Is Mixed With Hail
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
Any rain right now, considering the condition we were in, is worth several million dollars to us. If it hadnt come, we would have lost many millions in terms of tobacco and com, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service agent Ed Yancey said Monday of the countys weekend rain.
Rain reports from around the county ranged from an estimated low of 0.3 inches in Farmville to a high of 1.3 inches in Ayden. Carlos Tyson of Farmville said he had received a report of 1.5 inches of rain about seven miles west of Farmville.
Greenvilles rainfall measured 0.76 inches at 10:30 this morning, according to the reading at the Greenville Utilities water plant. Weekend temperatures ranged from a high of 95 degrees on Friday to a
low of 64 degrees Sundy. The Tar River level was 1.5 feet at 8:00 this morning.
Scattered showers are likely this afternoon, according to the local weather forecast.
Spotted hail and wind damage over the weekend were reported in a few areas, according to Betty Jones, office representative for Federal Crop Insurance. She termed the damage minor, however.
The rain is too late to save some of the corn, Yancey said, but he added that corn which has already put on ears will be helped in its development by the rain.
The rain will also help fill out the top leaves of the tobacco crop and aid in the development of soybeans and peanuts, according to Yancey.
The area still hasnt received enough rain to replenish dry irrigation ponds, Yancey said.
Water is.being absorbed in the thirsty top layer of soil and were not getting much runoff.
Greene
County
Grants
enacted into law.
In addition, the President proix)sed giving states new revenue by allowing them to raise state taxes on gasoline by one cent without increasing the over-all state-federal gas tax.
Under this provision, the federal government would agreet to reduce the current four-centper-gallon federal tax to three cents in states which raised the state tax by one cent
The Ford proposal is similar to the proposal the administration planned to send to Congress in February. That proposal was held up to allow incoming Secretary of Transportation William T. Coleman Jr. time to review the legislation and make comments.
The administration proposal calls for one cent per gallon of the current four-cent tax on gasoline to go into the highway trust fund to be used for finishing the 42,500-
County Agrees To Collect Simpson Village
Taxes
REFLECTOR
flOTLiHC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your ixoblem or your sound-(rff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
SNOW HILLFirst District Representative Walter B. Jones announced today the approval of grants totaling $470,000 to support a health care system for Greene County.
Speaking in Snow Hill, Jones said the funds will be presented to Greene County Health Care Incorporated by the Rural Health Initiative under the Department of HEW and the National Health Service Corps.
The congressman noted that Greene County with a population of 15,000 has no dentist and only two practicing physicians and like many Eastern North Carolina counties is in need of additional health care personnel and facilities.
The grant will aid the county in obtaining medical and dental service personnel and equipment and will provide for the renovation of buildings for the delivery of health services, he said.
Jones praised the Office of Community Health Services under East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health and Social Professions for assisting with the prerequisites for the federal grant.
Tied
u. s.
To
Aid
BANGKOK (AP) North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong says his government is ready to pursue the fate of Americans listed as missing in action in Vietnam, but he linked the search for the men to U.S. aid in the reconstruction of Vietnam.
Pham, in a letter to 21 U.S. congressmen aired over Hanoi radio today, said the search for U.S. missing persons in the Vietnam war, the exhumation and return of bones of U.S. personnel are outstanding matters that should be resolved as soon as possible.
Another matter, linked to any resolution of the question of missing men is the U.S. contribution to the postwar reconstruction of Vietnam, according to the broadcast monitored in Bangkok.
The broadcast said Phams letter was in reply to a query by 21 U.S. congressmen who previously worked for the termination of U.S. military involvement iff South Vietnam.
MAY ASK, YOURSELF I am 17 years old and would like very much to be placed in a foster home. Is it possible for me to make the arrangements with the Department of Social Services myself? P. E.
We would have to have the parents or parents agreement or else the courts directions to place a chd in a foster home, Foster Care Worker Pam Stokes said. However, when a chd contacts we
certainly listen to what he or she has to say. Often we find theyre just angry with their parents, but if we feel there truly is a need we will foUow up with
an investigation. . u i -
Persons over 18 who are stdl m schiwl can sipi thdr own boarding home agreements, if need be. We have one in this situation now.
Mrs. Stokes said she would advise to intact Mrs. Mary Lehman, Supervisor of Chd Welfare Services, and teU her about your situation. Her phone number is 758-2167.
SPACE INSTITUTE WASHINGTON (A)Dr. Wernher Von Braun, the man who directed much of the U.S. space program in its early years, today announced formation of a space institute to act as a forum on space goals.
SKORZENY DIES MADRID, Spain (AP)-Otto Skorzeny, 67, the Nazi SS colonel who rescued Benito Mussolini after Italys surrender to the Allies in World War II, died of cancer on Saturday, the newspaper Hoja del Lunes reported today.
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners this morning agreed to collect ad valorem taxes for the Village of Simpson for a per-cent
collection fee.
Commissioners were asked a month ago by Simpson officials to allow county tax department workers to collect the communitys taxes. Hiring of a tax collector by the small town would be too expensive, the officials indicated.
This morning, the board agreed to collect the municipal taxes for the fee of per cent. They were told that the municipal tax rate for Simpson will be 65 cents per $100 valuation.
County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that the Simpson community taxes will be billed on a separate tax bill and not included on the county tax bill.
Commissioners agreed this morning, too, to have a small pamphlet published advising users of the Pitt County landfill of the regulations involved in the use of the county facility-particularly the requirement that loads of solid waste transported to the landfill must be covered.
The boards action followed a request for assistance from J. G. Allen who said the Allen Road-on which the landfill is located and other roads in the area will become a trash alley if something is not done to prevent litter blowing from trucks on their way to the landfill site.
"We would like some relief, he said.
Commissioners indictated they would schedule a meeting with officials from the administrative office of the states court system to plan solutions to space problems now developing in Pitt County as far as court facilities are concerned.
The boards action came after Resident Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse told Commissioners the county is fast running out of courtroom space.
According to Judge Rouse, there are now "451 cases pending in Superior Court that will have to be dealt with. You are out of courtroom space.
There is no way to get the job done.. .no place available to get judges and prosecutors to do the job.
"Thats what Im here for.. .to tell you that youve run out of
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
BIKES GIVEN Matthew Ward of the Pitt County ^ys said a number of bicycles have been doMted to the Bovs Club as a result of Hotlines appeal l^t week.
And weve got four put together already, he said.
The boys are working hard on ^m.
Anvone else wishing to give damaged bicycl
(T parte to the aub may dehver the bikes to the^
at the comer of ^r and ^ce Ward has said for every two bicycles
here.
t^ired. the Qub wiU give one to Social Senoc fSirMter ChUdrens Christmas gifts and one to a member whose famfly cannot afford a
bicvcle for him.
Mauna Loa Lava Flows
LAVA CUTS ROAD-A finger of lavn spreading down from Manna Lea Voteanos enaption in HawaU UOs weekend covers a dirt rend at the
space, the jurist explained.
He indicated that the county will need five court room facilities.. .three for jury trials within the next few years.
We just simply cant serve the public with the facilities we have now, which only include two courtrooms, both equipped to handle jury cases. We are confronted now with a very real problem.
Pitt Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis told the board that in the near future, two sessions of District Court will be going on at the same time in order to handle the increasing number of cases.
Lewis noted that in 1969, the court system in Pitt handled 13,000 cases. In 1975, were handling 22,000 a year now.
missioners'this morning that the facility is 45 per cent complete, and indicated that unless further delays occur, the north wing of the new building should be ready for delivery to the county about June 1,1976. If we do this, Hall added, we should furnish the project pretty much on schedule, with the facility being i^ced in operation around January, 1977.
Ralph for the Hospital
Hall, project director new Pitt Memorial building, told com-
Hall told commissioners that his initial estimates of the cost of utilities for the operations of the new buildingbetween $14,000 and $15,000 per monthIiave been updated and now stand at $25,000 per month.
He noted that boilers in the new buildingand there are three, although all may not be In operation at the same timewill burn about 120 gallons of oil an hour. . .each.
Dr. Steve Creech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center reported that new admissions -and the number of clients seen at the center have been steadily increasing over the past year.
Creech noted that during the 1973-74 fiscal year, the center accepted 465 new admissions and treated a total of 5,365 individuals during the same period.
For 1974-75, Creech said 630 new admissions were recorded and 8,782 persons were seen.
He explained the increases by saying, were getting more visibility. . . .getting good support from the local newspapers. He noted too that there is less stigma attached to visiting the mental health center.
More middle class patients ~ are coming in now, he said.
PLO Attacked Land, Sea And
By
Air
By The Associated Press Israel blasted Palestinian refugee camps in southern Lebanon from the air, land and sea today and reports from the area said at least 13 persons were killed and scores of refugee huts destroyed. At the same time, Lebanons premier expressed hope of getting kidnaped U.S. Army CoL Ernest R. Morgan released soon.
The Israeli raids came less
than 72 hours after an Arab terrorist bomb went off in Jerusalem, killing 14 persons in the Holy Citys worst terrorist incident in a quarter century.
^ LEBANON
The Tel Aviv command made no mention of that bombing, but said the targets of todays raids were guerrilla bases used by Palestinian raiders in various Iterations against Israel It said Arab gunners retaliated by firing rockets and other shells at two Israeli settlements just south of the Lebanese border. The Israelis listed no casualties.
Lebanese Premier Rashid Karami did not mention the raids, but said Lebanese au
thorities are negotiating with Morgans kidnapers and we hope to get him released so<m.
We are continuing the contacts and discussions include the terms set by the kidnapers. The terrwists have threatened to kill Morgan, 43, of Petersburg, Va., by 9 p. m. W ednesday 2 p.m. EDT unless the United States gives food and building materials to the toiling masses in a Moslem slum known as the * slaughterhouse district
The ransom demand was accompanied by photic of Morgan in captivity and three tape recordings in which he said he was being treated well.
Rash
And
Of Thefts Break-Ins
During Holidays
BASES HITIsraeli commandos raided suspected Arab guerrilla bases on the Lebanese coast, the Israeli command reported today. The communique said the bases had been used for operations against Israel. It was the Israeli first strike inside i>ebanon since May 25. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Driver Killed In Pitt Wreck
11,MG-foot level of the l3.M8-foot mounUin. Authorities said the lava flows posed no immediate threat le may property. < AP Wirephoto)
BETHELA Gainesville. Ga. man was killed a half mile east of here on Highway 64 last night about 7 p.m.
Trooper Walter Featherstone said Eugene Elmer Proctor, 75, of Gainesville, Ga. died at the scene of injuries received when he ran off the road, lost control of his car. and hit a car driven by Harry Sylvester Brown, 23. of 306-B Watauga Avenue,
Greenville.
Brown and two passengers in his car were injured.
Featherstone estimated property damage at $4,000 to Browns car and $800 to Proctors. No charges were filed
A series of break-ins that occurred over the July 4th holiday period are under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
Sheriff Ral{^ Tyson said that a break-in at Dewey Gaskins Service Station at Calico on Rt. 1, Grimesland was reported around 4:45 a.m. Saturday.
The sheriff said that the owner reported the theft of some 100 cartons of cigarettes, a television set, and $25 in cash.
Entrance was gained after forcing open the front door of the facility, it was noted.
A break-in at Stjancils Station at Falkland, rqxirted at 7:10 a.m. Sunday, resulted in the theft > of beer and cigarettes valued at $53.50, Sheriff Tyson said. He said that a plate glass window on the front of the station was broken to gain en-trace.
Some 78 gallons of chemicals, valued at $585, were reported stolen from a storage shed at Pitt Sprayers Inc. on Hi^way 264 near Marlboro, it was noted. The incident, reported on Friday morning, apparently took jrface on the night of July 3 or early on the 4th, the sheriff said.
A lock was forced open on the storage shed to gain entrace, he said.
A fourth break-in in the county at the Copper Kettle on N.C. 903 resulted in the theft of $96.45 in money, cigarettes and beer. Sheriff Tyson said that approximately $50 in change from a jukebox was included in the missing items.
A side door was forced open to gain entrace, he said.
Investigating Safe Burglary
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that officers are investigating a safe burglary reported early this morning at a down-town pharmacy.
According to Cannon, the burglary at Beddingfields Pharmacy at Five Points was reported at 7:24 a.m.
He said thieves gained entrance to the tmilding by cutting a hole in the roof. 'The safe was forced open and an estimated several hundred dollars in cash was taken.iL
*TI Dilly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Moinlny, July 7. 1175
Miss Beverly Baumann Is Bride Miss Giles Weds In
Recent Ceremony
LYNCHBURG. V -The Quaker Memorial Presbyterian Churdi here was the scene of the weddi^ of Miss Beverly Britton Baumann and David Lee Coleman Sunday at 4:00 p m The Rev. James Garland Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jospeh Frederick Baumann Jr of Greenville. N.C Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Addison Burkley Coleman Jr. of Lynchburg A program of wedding music was presented by L. Hadley Hunt, organist, and Mrs L Hadley Hunt, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length hooded gown of white amel and nylon jersey with a watteau train The gown featured a high neckline with a keyhole bodice and long fitted sleeves The neckline, bodice and cuffs were trimmed with Venise lace and accented with seed pearls. The hood was edged in Venise lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white cymbidium orchids and
stephanotis
Mrs James Terry Garrett Jr of Lynchburg was matron of honor The bridesmaid was Karen Lynn Coleman, sister of the bridegroom, of Lynchburg They wore formal length halter gowns of lemon yellow arnel and nylon jersey The gowns featured matching long sleeved hooded jackets that tied in the front They carried bouquets of multi-colored pom pons, miniature carnations and rosebuds
Christy Maria St, Clair of Lynchburg was flower girl She wore a formal length gown of lemon yellow organdy with puffed sleeves and accented with rows of lace and floral appliques. She carried a white basket filled with multi-colored flowers
Katherine Eloise Roark of Lynchburg was the brides' proxy.
The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Joseph Frederick Baumann III, brother of the bride, of Greenville, N.C., Frank Rosser Gough Jr.,
Malcolm Jeffrey Roberts, and Billy Neal Stallard Jr . all of Lynchburg John William Paramore Jr.. cousin of the bride, of Trenton. Tenn., was acolyte Following a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains National Park, the couple will reside in RoancAe The bride is employed by J.C. Penney Co., as a merchandising manager. She attended Judson College in Marion. Ala., and graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi The bridegroom attended Central Virginia Community {'ollege and is currently serving in the U.S. Navy as an in-flight technician.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at Wailes Center on the campus of Sweet Briar College Mrs. Charles Britton Shankland. the brides grand mother, and Mrs Addison
Burkley Coleman Sr grandmother of the bridegroom, presided at the register .Miss Laurie Coleman. Miss Saundra Coleman and Miss Robin Tyree, cousins of the bridegroom, poured punch. Cake was served by Mrs. Milton D. Coleman, Mrs Roy Y. Coleman, aunts of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jane Thompson Blankenship, cousin of the bridegroom The bridegroom s parents entertainkl at a rehearsal party Saturday night for the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests in the fellowship hall of the church A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the Sheraton .Motor Inn in Lynchburg. Mrs. John William Parramore, aunt of the bride, was hostess.
The bride presented gifts to her attendants. Special guests included the brides mother, the bridegrooms mother and outof-town guests
Living Will A Right To Death
By Abigail Van Buren
^ DEAR A le of
^ sedause
MRS. OAVID LEE COLEMAN
Author Theories That Barbecue Tradition Dates Back To 16th Century
1178 by Chicago Trtbuna-N. Y. Nowa Synd.
Y: I am a 50-year-old jeader who wants to t present I have ever received, iterti ifi yo%t'column, I sent for The Living Will. Now I have peace of minck knowing that if I should become terminally ill, those who love me will not have to watch me die by inches. (I went through 22 months of that. My mother dil of cancer.)
Abby, you would be doing your readers a tremendous service by explaining The Living Will and telling them how to obtain one.
S.S. IN BOSTON
DEAR S.S. The Living Will is simply a document that reads as follows:
To my family, my physician, my lawyer, my clergyman, To any medical facility in whose care I happen to be. To any individual who may become responsible for my health, welfare or affairs:
Death is as much a reality as birth, growth, maturity and old ageit is the one certainty of life. If the time comes
when I, , can no longer take part in decisions for my own
future, let this statement stand as an expression of my wishes while I am still of sound mind.
If the situation should arise in which there is no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical or mental disability, I request that I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means or heroic measures. I do not fear death itself as much as the indignities of deterioration, dependence and hopeless pain. I therefore ask that medication be mercifully administered to me to aUeviate suffering even though this may hasten the moment of death.
This request is made after careful consideration. I hope you who care for me will feel morally bound to follow its mandate. I recognize that this appears to place a heavy responsibility upon you, but it is with the intention of relieving you of such responsibility and of placing it upon myself in accordance with my strong convictions that this statement is made.
Signed_
By JEANNE LESEM L Pl Food Editor Many Americans celebrated the Fourth of July with a bar becue New Englanders, and especially State of Mainers, feasted on salmon, egg sauce and fresh green peas.
An Independence Day celebration described in the diary of a British navy captain in the I830's said six miles of Broadway were nothing but roast pigs turning on spits.
No one knows for sure how these customs began but Evan Jones, a writer specializing in gastronomy and American history, has theories.
He thinks the barbecue tradition dates from the arrival of tl Spanish in the 16th cei> tury.
The first Spanish found Indians cooking meat and fish on sticks over campfires. Jones thinks they tried it, liked it and transliterated the Indian word fcH- the cooking method into barbacoa, which English-speaking arrivals thi changed into barbecue In an interview . Jones speculated that the salmon and green peas menu evolved because the fishing and gardening seasons came late to New England. The first salmon of the year were caught in Maines landlocked rivers about the end of June or early in July. Fresh peas ripened about the same time.
In his recently published book. American Food, the Gastronomic Story (Dutton), Jones traces the links between the nations food and culinary traditions and its history-The book also contains about 500 recipes collected by Jones and his wife, Judith, a senior editor for a book publish^ here. The recipe from historic and family cookbooks and individuals are as varied as Americas heritage. They range from traditional Vermont maple frosting, Virginia peach cobbler and roast venison (from a Wyoming man) to offbeat recipes such as catfish paiipiettes from Herman Deutsdi, New Orleans, clam hash fr<Nn Mrs. Blanche Kane,
Langlois, Ore., and papaya and pineapple tart from Mrs. Bessie Gibbs, Cedar Key, Fla.
The United States was a vastly productive nation from colonial times, Jones said.
We proved that the average American had respect and a love for good food We s^t^of lost it during the age of con^nience foods, but a lot of peop^ have now learned that the way to get a good meal is to cook it yourself.
The Pilgrims grew flavorful ingredients such as onions and garlic for their kitchens, but the introduction of fine and unusual cooking in America was delayed. Jones thinks, by straitlaced Puritans.
It had a psycholi^ical effect on people, he said In my (boyhood) home, LeSueur, .Minn., cabbage and onions were never seea
Americas current appreciation of foreign food usually is attributed to increased travel abroad in recent decades.
Jones dates it from the great influx of European immigrants in the last half of the 19th cen-> Continued on page 3)
Date _
Witness
Witness
Ckipies of this request have been given to.
Thus far, over half a million Living Wills have been distributed. (Yes, 1 have signed one.)
Contrary to what many believe, Euthanasia does NOT mean mercy killing; it means the good death. I am absolutely opposed to killing for any reason. However, should it be determined that there is positively no hope for my recovery, I believe that it is my right to be allowed to die with dignity.
^ It is not against anyones religion. Pope Pius XII said in 1957: The removal of pain and consciousness by means of drugs is permitted by religion and morality for both doctor and patient, even if the use of drugs shortens life. A California reader offered to donate SI,000 to my favorite charity for acquainting him with The Living Will.
And one Texan wrote: I want to fill out a Living Will because when Gabriel blows his horn, no S.O.B. is going to keep me fixim going. *>
The Living Will can be obtained by writing to The Euthanasia Educational Council, 250 "West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. It is a non-profit organization, so with your request, please enclose a few dollars (tax deductible) to cover the cost of the documents and mailing.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L..A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (2(k) envelope.
Tiaxwe
nome furnishings
INVITES YOU CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED CLUSIVE
TO BRING YOUR IN TO BE ON OUR EX-
ENVIRONMENTAL
BACKGROUND
TUESDAY 10 to 6
July
Choice of Backgrounds
Several Poses Size I x 10 Group $1.25 Per Person Extra
Age Limit Child Must Sit Alone
NO
APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
99
Mt. Pleasant CTiristian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Denise Elaine Giles of Milligan College. Tenn. and Thomas Stanley Dainty of McKeesport, Pa., Sunday, June 29, at 3:00 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Giles of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, formerly of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dainty of McKeesport, Pa.
Mike Berry, minister of the church, and Ray Giles, father of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown made of material handwoven in Ethiopia by the Dorze weavers. The dress, made by her mother, had a chapel train and featured a square neckline, high fitted bodice with front and back tucks. The full sleeves were gathered at the cuffs.
Her chapel length train was attached to a headband of pearls. She carried a white Bible which her mother had carried in her wedding. The Bible was topped with a cascading bouquet of white daisies.
Mrs. Pattie J. Fleming,
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
PATIO SUPPER Charcoal Grilled Frankfurters on Toasted Buns Honey Limas SaladBowl
Watermelon Beverage
HONEY LIMAS
From Jewish cuisine.
1-pound package dried baby lima beans
*/4 cup peanut oil
1 cup chopped onion 3/4 cup honey
2 teaspoons salt
Soak beans in water to cover overnight; add enough more water to cover and simmer until tender about 1 hour; drain. In a small skillet, heat the oil; add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until wilted; stir in honey and salt; stir into lima beans. Turn into a 2-quart casserole. Bake, covered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until beans are glazed about 1 hour. Makes 12 servings.
pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Paul Bader, soloist, sang Walk Hand In Hand, Theres Something About That Name and The Wedding Prayer as a benediction.
Donna Giles was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Becki Brown of Johnson City, Tenn. Miss Nancy Spain of Greenville, and Miss Ejenise Dainty of McKeesport, Pa., sister of the bridegroom.
Danny Grace of McKeesport was best man. Ushers were Jerry and David Giles of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, brothers of the bride, and Jeff Dainty, brother of the bridegroom.
The congregation participated by singing Love Divine and the reading of Corinthians 13:4-8 in unison.
The bridal party received the guests in the church vestibule. A reception followed at the community building.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock directed the wedding and Mrs. Arthur Gwaltney of Youngsville presided at the brides register.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will be residing in Milligan College, Tenn.
Couple Honored Saturday Night
Miss Debbie Hardee and Ronnie Leggett, who will be married Aug. 15, were honored Saturday night at a cookout at the summer cottege of Mr. and Mrs. Hardee Jr.
Special guests included the wedding party and friends.
A patriotic motif was used throughout the area.
The bride-elect was remembered with a white mum corsage and a gift from the hostesses.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardee assisted with the serving.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
Marriage Announced
MRS. JAMES STEVEN BOSTIC. . is the former Phyllis Ann Melton of Florence, S.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCoy Allred of Cheraw, S.C., whose marriage to Mr. Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn Bostic Sr. of Greenville, took place Sunday.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-040
Plus 50c Handli
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Sum For Study
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 7, ItTSJRe-Hiring Conference Slated
Of Crib Deaths
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-Last year, 171 North Carolina infants died suddenly and for no apparent reason. For the grief-stricken parents, the only explanation was crib death," also called sudden infant death syndrome.
The University of North Carolina has been given a federal grant of $90,(KX) to aid in a study of crib deaths and to help parents cope with them.
Crib death is the the leading killer of babies less than a year old in the nation. Doctors do not know its cause; research has told them little of the mysterious killer.
Conducting the study are Ruth Ann Yauger, a veteran public health nurse and doctoral degree candidate at the university, and Dr. Nell Hoffman, the states associate chief medical examiner. They say its the first statewide study ever uh-dertaken in the United States.
Appointed
Just over two of every 1,000 children born in North Carolina die crib deaths. The deaths are found in families of all races and income levels. But, for North Carolina, the crib-death baby is more often male than female and is more often black than white.
One theory for crib-death is that the part of the childs brain which controls breathing is abnormally formed and during sleep, breathing is interrupted, causing loss of oxygen to the brain and heart failure.
Yauger says the federal money will help in a counseling service being established for the families. And her research may help to learn causes of the deaths and perhaps, how they can be prevented.
Hoffman tells of a mother who returned to his office twice this year to insist that there must be a clearer explanation for her babys death.
I told her, I know you dont understand, but I dont understand either. Here I am, the big doctor with 15 diplomas on the wall and I still dont know the cause, he said.
By Mayor Of N.Y. And Unions
NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Abraham D. Beame was expected to discuss with union leaders today the possible rehiring of 19,000 fired city workers.
He also was to confer with city officials on the enactment of $41 million in nuisance taxes and on a suggestion that municipal employes be paid in bonds instead of money.
It is estimated that the taxes, which would be levied on currently tax-exempt personal services such as dry cleaning, haircuts and shoeshines, would restore up to 4,000 dismissed employes to the city payroll. These levies would be in addition to $330 million in new taxing power given the city last week by the state legislature in Albany.
Taxes per capita are already higher in New York City than
anywhere in the country. Besides city, state and federal income taxes, there is an 8 per cent sales tax of which 3 per cent goes to the state.
Beame has said the $330 million could save a many as 10,-000 of the approximately 40,000 jobs he said would have to be eliminated under his austere $12.1-billion budget which in this country is second only to that of the federal government. Before the massive firings, some 315,000 persons worked for the city.
Nearly 3,000 sanitationmen were among those dismissed.
Denies Fear Is
Kennedy Factor
By WITN
GAINS INDEPENDENCEPresident Arestldes Pereira of Cape Verde, left, shakes hands with Portuguese Premiere Vasco Goncalves In Praia, Cape Verde, after gaining Independence. Pereira urged the 400,000 Cape Cerdeans living In the United States, Europe and mainland Africa to come home and help rebuild the drought-shattered economy of Cape Verde. (AP Wlrephoto)
Tradition...
WASHINGTON N.C.Charles McLendon has been named assistant news director of WITN-TV and Chuck Durham has been named chief photographer, according to W.R. Roberson Jr., president and chairman of North Carolina Television Inc.
McLendon, former assistant sports director, joined Television Seven in September of 1973 as a news reporter. A native of Falls Church, Va. he was former sports director of Channel 13 Cable Television in Emporia, Pa. A graduate of McLean, Va. High School, and Career Academys School of Broadcasting, he also attended Oregon College of Education.
Durham joined the eyeWIT-Ness News Team as a Photographer Lab Technician in May 1974. A graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, he received a degree in Radio, Relevision, and Motion Pictures from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 1974. A native of Greenville, Durham continues to make his home there.
Deodorant Friendship Claims Are Defended
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Does Dial anti-perspirant really do two things for friendship?
Are 5-Day Deodorant Pads really better than any of those sprays?
Does Right Guard have the best wetness fighter in any an-tiperspirant spray?
In response to questions from the Federal Trade Commission, deodorant manufacturers supplied their answers to those questions along with several others and also a lot of incidental information about human sweat.
The FTC today made public the information that was submitted as a result of orders directing the firms to prove their advertising claims.
Armour-Dial Inc. of Phoenix,
Ariz., was asked about its advertisement that says;
Dial Anti-Perspirant does two things for friendship. Stops perspiration odor. Controls perspiration wetness.
The company responded that aluminum chlorhydroxide, the active ingredient in Dial Anti-Perspirant, is a basic aluminum salt which has antibacterial properties, particularly for gram positive bacteria, and which has the capability of producing the astringent, or anhy-drotic effect to reduce perspiration when applied to the skin. Because of these properties, aluminum chlorhydroxide is an effective deodorant and antiperspirant.
Aluminum chlorhydroxide is the active ingredient in nearly all deodorants.
The manufacturers of Right Guard and Arrid Extra Dry told the FTC they werent claiming they had any exclusive ingredient when they advertised that their products contained the best ingredient for stopping perspiration.
And what about the claim for 5-Day Deodorant Pads that this is better than any of those sprays ... And this is the best. And that is the truth.
That claim as based on the fact that the pads deposit a greater amount of chemical on the target area, said Associated Products Inc.
(Continued from page 2) tury. Many Italians opened grocery stores thea He said settlers moving westward from New England Introduced recipes for the Puritans plain, unseasoned fare The Scandinavian and Bohemian dishes for which Minnesota now is known came later.
Every immigrant group starts out chauvinistic about their food. They are almost tribal, they choose to live in a compact area and have their own ethnic sources of supply.
In the early part of this century^-people began to come out of their snobbishness about food. First generation immigrants went to school with people of other backgrounds, and began to exchange recipes. Their appetite became so great that publishers attempting to satisfy it in one recent year issued 365 new cookbooks, or one a day.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -R. Sargent Shriver says a fear of assassination is not whats keeping his brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, out of the 1976 presidential race.
So far as I know, it is not a concern. Hes not afraid. He is not a fearful man, Shriver said.
Kennedy has said family considerations are keeping him from seeking the nomination.
Shriver, the 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee, made his comments on a Connecticut Public Information Network radio program taped last month and aired Sunday.
but they got their jobs back after a three-day wildcat strike, other union chiefs, including police and fire union leaders, denounced the deal by which John DeLury, president of the Uniformed Sanitationmens Association, got all his men their jobs back.
The union guaranteed to pick up $1.6 million of the wage bill pending the arrival of state-granted funds and a final decision on the status of the rehired trashmen.
Back at work, the sanitation men spent the holiday weekend collecting time-and-a-half, about $93 a day average, and some 50,000 tons of garbage that had accumulated during their walkout.
Prison guards returned to work Sunday after an overnight sickout at the Queens House of Detention and at the jail on Rikers Island.
They were demonstrating against actual and proposed lay-offs and suspension of two guards for refusing to work overtime.
Another revenue-raising possibility to be discussed was a suggestion by Victor Gotbaum, head of the Municipal Labor Council. He proposed that the city defer its employes wage hikes for the next two years and instead give them bonds equal to the salary increases with six per cent interest, redeemable in two years.
The few city officials who could be reached during the
holiday weekend expressed
skepticism about Gotbaum's plan. They explained it would involve the city in the same kind of stopgap borrowing that had put it in the hole in the first place.
Meanwhile, in Pennsylvania, 10,000 welfare, unemployment and social workers planned to remain on strike despite a decision by the bulk of Pennsylvanias state employes to return to work under a new wage agreement.
A spokesman for Gov. Milton J. Shapp said the state would move in court to block continuation of the strike by the Pennsylvania Social Services Union on grounds it is affecting the health and safety of the commonwealth.
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NO NUKES TAIPEI (AP)-The Nationalist Chinese government has no plans to develop any nuclear weapons, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today.
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NSF Award To
Mathematician
Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, has received a National Science Foundation award of $1,200 to visit India under the U.S. - India Exchange of Senior Scientists Program.
Opry Star On Critical List
Fire Destroys Radio Facility
Overall purpose of the exchange arrangement is to promote research and to increase communication and collaboration between the two nations involved.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Grand Ole Opry star George Morgan is on the critical list at Baptist Hospital, where he has been hospitalized since a heart attack May 26.
Morgan, 50, is best known for his 1949 country hit, Candy Kisses, which sold more than 2 million copies. He underwent open heart surgery Wednesday and was placed on the critical list Sunday.
TARBORO, N.C. (AP) Officials of radio station WCPS AM and FM hope to have the station back on the air later this week after fire destroyed the transmitting facilities last Friday.
Chief engineer Jim Casey said a new transmitter was being tested and he hoped to have it installed by mid-week.
The fire was reported ab(Hit 2 am. on the Fourtti of July. Authorities are still investigating and have not determined the "cause.
During his visit to India Dr. Debnath will develop collaborative research and training projects between ECU and Calcutta University under NSF sponsorship and will deliver lectures and conduct seminars at several research institutes and universities in India.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with chance of afternoon and evening showers-in the west. Highs will be in the 80s and lows in the 70s.
WICHITA, Kaa (AP) A young mother who left three children in a closed car in which the heat reached 140 degrees is in custody pending the filing of charges after two of the youngsters died, a sheriffs spokesman said.
Authorities were summoned to a sedan parked outside the Sedgwick County Courthouse on Sunday afternoon when one of three children inside the locked auto was seen convulsing. Victoria Crockett, 5, and Melvin Crocket, 22 months, were unconscious in the back seat and later pronounced dead at a hospital
Their sister, Stephanie Crockett, 3, responded to treatment at the hospital and was released.
CapL Jim Carter (rf the sheriffs department said tests showed the inside of the car to be as hot as 140 degrees when the situation was discovered about 3:15 xm.
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Democracy Suffering In Asia
-AND LOSING ALTITUDE!
It is indeed a sad story that is coming out of India these days as Prime Minister Indira Gandhi diops away at the Democratic principals which has flowered in that country for some time.
Democracy has suffered considerably in Asia, TTie communist long ago took over in China. Now they have Vietnam and Cambodia, and by no stretch of the imagination can these countries by considered to be run on democratic principles.
In addition, democracy has foundered in some non-communist nations such as South Korea, so that, while they have not fallen to the communist, they cannot be said to have much of a base for individual rights.
India, though, with all its misery and economic jM*oblems has been able to maintain some democratic principals through the years.
It appears now, however that all of this is going down the drain in a short time as Mrs. Gandhi cracks down on dissid^ts in the wake of a political scandal which is uncomfortably reminiscent of our own Watergate.
The difference is that democracy survived the Watergate exposures in the United States. In India Mrs. Gandhi has used so-called emergency powers to jail opposition leaders. Police have been authorized to make arrests without trial.
It ai^ars that, rather than run the risk of having to give up her office in the wake of a political corruption conviction, Mrs. Gandhi has become a d^pot bent on getting her enemies out of the way. Once such a course is assumed there is rarely any turning back and thus, Mrs. Gandhis actions are a real, and perhaps permanent blow to democracy in India. It is too bad.
THIS AFTERNOON
Unknowns Have Ambitions
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-How can a politically unknown Tar Heel leriously conaider entering a statewide race, such as that for lieutenant governor The answer appears to be that the more contenders there are, the more interest grows among prospective candidates.
At latest count, between 15 and 20 people are seriously taking stock of the odds in the 176 Democratic primary. Only a handful of them could even by a stretch of imagination be considered household words in North Carolina.
While well known in their hometowns, and surroundings, such politicians as Salisbury educator Neal Smith, Gaston County businessman Graham Bell, or Charlotte broadcaster Cy N. Bahakel are not well known across the state.
More And More The more hats that are thrown in the ring, the more hats that are thrown.
Such a possible candidate is Lexington lawyer and shopping center developer
Thomas Henry Suddarth.
Suddarth serves as a good example of a statewide contender who has ventured outside his hometown this year for the first time to take a seat in the state senate. Now, he is casting about for support in a bid for the lietuenant governor's office.
Far from dismaying him, the size of the field only encourages his interest. This gives him as good a shot as any, if he works hard, shakes a iot of hands, and covers a lot of territory, Suddarth believes.
Being a newcomer doesnt bother the 51-year-old lawmaker who believes entering the race without previous alliances or scars is an advantage.
Still, coming into a statewide race without some direct lines to the political power machinery, and money, must be a concern. Especially in such a large field.
While Suddarth has served locally as Davidson Countys attorney and as chairmen of his local Democratic Party,
he doesnt have connections to the statewide interests which often determine the selection of candidates and funding of campaigns across the state.
A New Election?
The power structure is a powerful thing, and with considerable influence . . . Suddarth admits. But theres a new day in North Carolina politics. The upcoming election may be the most important one ever. It will set new standards. Suddarth believes. .
Whether the old-timers what to admit it or not, we are entering a new day, he said, ticking off the new laws on campaign financing, disclosure of business interests, reporting of election contributions, enforced restrictions on corporate contributors.
These are a great leveler of candidates. We will not have a far and away shoo-in candidate who dominates the election because he has access to corporate funds.
Nobody is gonna buy an election anymore. You have to have disclosure of who
pays the bills . . . and everybody knows that he who pays the fiddler calls the tune, Suddarth said.
The winner will be, he is convinced, the person who displays ability, a good reputation, and an overriding concern for what is good for the people.
The votes, Suddarth says, are with the people as politics moves away from backroom selection of candidates . . . people resent the way the power structure has caused men to be tempted ... to cater to their special interests rather than the interests of all the people. Suddarth considers himself a lobbyist with special interests' those of the people, fair play, and justice. Still, he steps carefully around certain issues to avoid a label of being anti-establishment. Im not anti-anything, but I am free of entanglements . . . able to represent the interests of all the people. And the average citizen has not been represented in these legislative halls, Suddarth believes.
By ART BUCHWLD
The Heat In A Kitchen
WASHINGTON-One day shortly after Harry Truman took over as President of the United States, Bess Truman was cooking him some veal stew. It was summer and unfortunately the air conditioning had gone out Bess was irritable and yelled, My, its hot in here Harry who also was irritable yelled back, If you cant stand the heat get out of the kitchen
Bess stomped out and Harry went hungry that night
I couldnt help thinking of Harry Trumans remark when I read about Ron
Nessens disenchantment with the press. When you think about White House news, you have to think about the kitchen
. Every day the Presidents press secretary is supposed to cook up news fo^ 40 or 50 regular White House
reporters. In the days of Eisenhower, Kennedy and even Johnson, the
correspondents, with one or two exceptions, ate up everything that was served to them. Some of them wound up with indigestion But they never complained because they were always hungry for
By NOEL YANCEY
Legislature Keeps Control
Other Editors Say PBK Is Dulled
RALEIGH (AP)There is an old saying that the more things change, the more they remain the same That old saw is true of the North Carolina legislature. Its changed a lot since the U.S Supreme Court ordered rea{Y>ointment on a one man one vote basis But the legislature remains firmly in the control of smalltown legislators and banks utilities business and industry exert as much in fluence as ever.
The most apparent change in the l^islature in recent years is its meeting place the Legislative Building. The $6 million structure the legislature first occupied in 1%3 provides plenty of meeting nxHns for l^islative ciHnmittees private offices for legisiat(M-s and space for the legislative staff to work in *;
In the old days by contrast, the only spot a legislator could call his own was his desk and Chair on the House or Senate floor. Few committee sessions, the legislature bewrowed confer ence rooms of state agencies which meant the lawmakers had to walk from one end of Capitol Hill to the other between COTimittee meetings At about the same time the Legislative Building was
builL the legislators changed their living habits. In {wior years 90 per cent of the members lived in Raleighs Sir Waiter Hotel Important issues were threshed out in hotel rooms at night Later floor action was pretty much a formality.
Although smalltown attitudes still dominate the legislature, reapportionment resulting from the one man, one vote ruling has given the states urban areas a louder voice in the lawmaking process. Before reapportionment Mecklenburg County, the states most populous had one senator and four House members. It now has four senators and eight House members. In the old days, every county, no matter how smaU had at least (Hie House member. Now there are 30 counties with no resident legislator in either House The counties have been (riaced in districts and one legislator now may represent several counties.
Another big change in the North Carolina legislature is in minority representaticHi The legislature got its first black member in 1967 with the election of Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford. Now there are six blacks four in the House and one in the Senate. There were six women in the
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legislature in 1965. Now there are 13.
Frye says that although the blades do not have the votes to push anything through the legislature, they do exercise an influence that is important For example, when the legislature voted to establish a four-year medical school at East Carolina University, Frye succeeded in getting a provision that the school be conscious t the need to attract blacks and other minorities. Former House Speaker James Ramsey said in 1973 he thought the House was less determined to retain the death penalty than the Senate which had no black members then because of the presence of its black members. *
Although, legislators still are not well paid, its a lot better now than it was a few decades ago when the compensa ti(Hi was only $600 for a full session Now, they get $4,800 a year, {dus $35 a day for living expenses when they are in session, plus mileage to and from their homes once a week, plus a small allowance for other expenses.
In the old days, a poor man could hardly afford to serve in the legislature In those days, some lived in places like the YMCA and sometimes they had to go home and leave their counties unrepresented towards the end of long sessi(His. The {H-esent pay scale is not compensatory, but it does amount to just a little bit more than bare living expenses.
A change which the legislature has not fully committed itself to is the switch to an
nual rather than biennial sessions. The legislature experimented with annual sessions in 1973-74. But the change was not liked by many members. After hold ing a full session this year, the General Assembly voted to come back next year for only 30 days for the handling t budgetary matters only.
A complete switch to annual sessions could result in a major change in the composition of the legislature. The present part-time citizen legislators probably would be replaced by professionals who would make a career out of serving in the legislature. Many observers feel the state would lose more than it would gain from such a switch.
At about the same time it moved into the Legislative Building, the General Assembly began acquiring its own professional staff. Before that, it had to depend mainly cm state officials and employes, obbyists and private citizens for expert advice Now the legislatures professional staff numbers 20 fulle-time. The staff includes a Fiscap Research Division which furnishes the lawmakers with independent information on the spending requests state agencies. Several legislative committees now have staff assistants furnished by the Institute of Goverament to gather informaticHi and to help in drafting and amending legislative proposals.
More staff, better pay and longer sessions means that the legislature now costs a lot more than it used to cost Ten years ago, it cost about $1.5
(Continued on page 5)
(Raleigh Times)
According to the word from the college campus, grade inflation has dulled the gleam of the Phi Beta Kappa key.
A story in the Wall Street Journal reports tht As and Bs are so commonplace that the ranks of the Phi Beta Kappa that elite scholarship society that had its beginning at William and Mary College some 200 years ago, are being swollen by masses of newcomers. The word is that what used to be superlative is now merely, in many cases, above average That is academic inflation at it worst
Here in North Carolina, UNC Prof. Claude George Jr., secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Chapel Hill said, Grades are so high here weve already raised the quality point requirementstwo years age Despite this, 222 members were initiated into the UNC chapter this year, five times the number accepted in 1961,
The actupl value of a Phi Beta Kappa key is debatable There are those who insist it opens doors to graduates that are not normally open. Others contend the keys true value is only in the eye of the wearer. Nevertheless, it at one time represented the epitome of scholarship, the top of the line, the esprit de corps academia
Snob appeal it has, yes. Even to the point that an issue arises whether to wear or not to wear the key. Good manners advise wearing it casuallyif at allrather than having a gold watch built for it to fob (h* having it mounted in diamonds for a brooch.
In most cases, modesty prevails. If not, the Phi Beta Kappa should refer to the PBK societys handbook for new members which advises: No society has a monopoly on merit Among college graduates there are hundreds t eminent men and women who were not chosen for Phi Beta Kappa in their student days, and among members t the Society there are those whose careers have not fulfilled an earlier promise . . And those whose egos swell inordinately, as they fondle their key might well remember the advice of a college president addressing new members: See to it that this will not be the only honor by which you are remembered
Neverthless, the honor did not come easily for most Phi Beta Kappa members. And the various chapters should, as the UNC chapter is doing, take steps to see that the key retains its significance as an emblem of honor rather than allow it to become another concession to inflation and merely a trinket for the ever-permissive s(x:iety in which we live
news and Jim Hagerty, Pierre Salinger and Bill Moyers were able to whip up enough hash to satisfy them and their readers.
Then came Ron Ziegler. Although Ziegler was supposed to be the head chef, he never knew what Nixons staff were cooking up in the kitchea They would hand him a mess of pottage to take out to the press. What is it? he would ask, and they would tell him, Steak.
Like a dummy, Ziegler would go out and teU the correspondents he was giving them Grade A certified beef.
For a while the reporters ate it But then they started getting stomach pains and complained to Zie^er that he was feeding them garbage.
This hurt Zieglers professional pride, but everyone from President Nixon on down refused to change the menus. One day they sent out cornmeal the next day dog food and the third day thin gruel that had been condemned by the Food and Drug Ad-ministratioa
We cant live on this daily diet, the reporters screamed at Ziegler. Give us something we can get our teeth into.
Ziegler ignored their pleas, and the daily feeding of the press became more and more acrimonious. Pretty soon the correspondents were throwing the stuff back in Zieglers face, ami hed walk out of the press room with egg all over it
Finally the White House press corps decided to brown bag it and accept nothing the Nixon Administration served up to them. As each White House cook was forced to resign, the heat in the kitchen got worse. In fact, it got so bad that even President Nixon decided he could not stand it and he got out for good
So then came Ron Nessea (Jerry terHorst made a few meals, but when he and President Ford could not agree on the ingredients of a briefing he resigned.)
Nessen thought he could make the press briefings delicious occasions for everybody. He served up what he considered choice
(Continued on page 5)
Flaws In Job
Scheme
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new internal report by the Labor Departments chief investigator says 16.5 per cent of federal public-service jobs checked were improperly filled.
The report said the jobs program generally is performing well, but it criticized federal administrators for failing to enforce hiring guidelines and for failing to reclaim up to $17.5 million in allegedly misspent funds.
The object of the criticism, manpower administrator William H. Kolberg, declined repeated requests for an interview last week after The Associated Press obtained a copy of the internal report. He doesnt want to talk about it, a spokesman said.
The report was written by Frank Yeager, Director of Audit and Investigations for the Labor Department. It is based on a statistical sample of 1,147 public service jobs in 10 localities.
More than 400,000 persons were employed in federal public service jobs in cities all across the country during the period covered by the report.
Of the sample, Yeagers auditors found that a total of 189 employes, or 16.5 per cent, had been hired in violation of one federal rule or another.
These included 90 persons not eligible for public service jobs because they lived in the wrong place, werent unemployed long enough, had too much outside income or in one case had a family relationship to a city official.
Another 69 were hired without enough documentation to tell whether or not they were eligible. And 30 more were hired for jobs that could have existed without federal help, violating what are called maintenance of effort rules.
On a separate subject, the same report said that a spot check of San Diego, Calif., and Seattle, Wash., had turned up 87 public service employes who were working as staff members for such private groups as the Red Cross, Salvation Army, USO, YMCA and other nonprofit organizations.
Yeager said this violated federal rules and the spirit of the public jobs law, but Kolberg disputed that in a letter contained in the report. Yeager said the 97 performed such work as janitors, truck drivers, public relations workers, typists and programmers for the private groups and that they provided no direct benefit to the public. Kolberg said these hirings were in line with Labor Department policy.
Yeagers report is based on records from 1971, 1972 and 1973. A preliminary version was circulated privately late last year and was put in final form last month. The Associated Press asked Yeager for a copy, and he supplied it last week.
Kolberg acknowledged in his letter that Yeagers report outlines serious weaknesses in the public employment program. Most of these weaknesses had been recognized in earlier audit reports and corrective action has already been taken, he said.
Quotes
Poor Mexico, so far from God and so close to the United States.Porfirio Diaz.
I believe in the (hscipime of silenceand can talk for hours about it.George Bernard Shaw.
Looking For The Wall St. Rally
Strength For Today
THE FATHERS HOUSE ^ Jesus loved to refer to the church as the house of God. As a boy he had asked his mother the questi<m, Know ye not that I must he in my Fathers house? And in later life as he ; drove the' moneychangers out of the temple, he did so with the declaration, it is written,' my bouse shall be called a house of prayer, but ye luive made it into a den of thieves. The human soul is never at home until it finds God. and that place where it finds God most comi^etely is indeed ttie
house of Gk>d.
Every soul needs a home just as the body needs a home, and the true home of the soul is the church. There in the fellowship of others we find (iod as we could not find Him alone. There amid the .sustaining influence of godly people we find our good impulses strengthened and our weaknesses restrained.
Gods house is a lovely place, and unfortunate is the person who has not discovered its warmth and shared it.
By Etislui Doaglats
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The (]uestion that everyone on Wall Street seems to be seeking an answer to is: Will there be a strong summer rally?
Nobody has the answer, t course, and in fact nobody really can demonstrate that the question is a legitimate one. Evidence of the "traditional summer rally is hard to uncover in a review of past maiket performance.
Nevertheless, expectations of a summer rally always develop about now. Wall Street lives in the future, and it is emotionally and often financially rewarding to kick up some excitemoiL At the moment, however, the key banHnetor to the immediate stock market future is n(X the hopes of brokers but ttie bel|^ of
interest rates. If rates continue upward there could be strong downward pressure on stock prices.
The reason for this is twofold First, high rates drain money away from stocks. Investors instead put Uieir funds into interest-bearing securities. Secondly, high interest rates cut into profits.
Offsetting to an unknown degree the interest rate factor is the proliferation of statistical evidence that the recession is near bottom and that a recovoy is to f(low.
Each day the news is filled with more evidence Last week a government report siwwed that manufacturers actually vere planning to rebuild invei^Uiries in an-ticipation of a recovery.
Still you need not search very deei^y to find sericus (kHibts about the strength and
timing of the recovery. A good many analysts feel we have become too (^timistic.
More than one analyst, in fad has suggested that what we interpret to be good news today would really be considered darkly negative in other times. We have had our fill of bad news, they say, so let us now look for the go<xL
Optimism in itself cannot push the economy out of a rut
All these factors are now being assessed by investors who, in the final analysis, are the only ones who can produce that summer raUy.
How they make that decision probably never will be known for certain, but we do know that some mysterious change of attitude does seem to occur at this very time of year.
July, but it is so short-lived that it can hardly be called a traditional summer rally, which suggests something of longer duratioa
Yale Hirsch, publisher of the Stock Traders Almanac, notes:
The last 20 years have seen a spectacular gain in the Standard & Poors composite index, averaging 3 to 4 per cent each year between the tail-end t June ... and the week after the Fourth.
Yes, a rally often does occur around the Fourth of
Translated into Dow Jones p<nts, this means 30-38 points for the eight-nine trading days.
What all this adds up to is action. Activity does seem to be spurred around this time of year, but it seems to last only as long as an aoial fireworics display.
For the kmga* trend, watch those interest rates.
Navy Demands Explanation
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jaly 7, 1975f
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. Navy today demanded an explanation from an officer who reportedly told a London, newspaper that the Navy trains assassins, some of them convicted murderers from military prisons, for assignment to U.S. Embassies ancf commando operations. Th<^ Navy categorically dnied the report.
Lt. Cmdri Thomas Narut, a psychologist at the American Naval Hospital in Naples, flew to London this morning for a meeting with Adm. Thomas
$19,015 For River Study
A grant of $19,015 was recently awarded the East Carolina University Department of Biology for the continuation of ECUs study of the Chowan River-Albemarle Sound Ecosystem.
Principal investigator on the ECU team is Dr. Mark Brison, assistant professor of biology. Assisting him with the research is Dr. Graham J. Davis, professor, and graduate students Robert Twilley and Lacy Blanton.
The group is investigating the growth dynamics and nutrient cycling of rooted aquatic plants of the region.
Other universities and agencies associated with the project are Virginia Polytechnic Institute, N. C. State University, the U.S. Geological Survey and the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
According to Dr. Brinson, the overall purpose of the project is to produce a management model for the Chowan River basin, so that muisance algae blooms can be controlled.
This is the second and final year of the project, he said.
Yancey Col.
(Continued from page 4)
million to operate the General Assembly for two years. The figure today is $10 millioa
Before the Democratic sweep in 1974, the Republicans were gradually picking up strength in the legislature. In 1973-74, some 50 <rf the 170 legislators were Republicans. However, this dropped to 10 in the 1974 election.
With a Republican in the governors office and a lopsided Democratic majority in both houses of the legislature, there has been a tendency toward greater partisanship in the General Assembly. In times, when there is a Democrat in the governors (rffices, the legislators pay close attenti(m to the governors wishes and work faithfully to enact the governors legislative program.
However, the lawmakers have paid little heed to the wishes of the present chief executive Indeed, there have been a number of so-called stripping bills to dilute the governors appointive power. Formerly, the governor was routinely to fill all vacancies on state boards and commissions. During the last two sessions, however, there has been a tendency to let the House spaker and lieutenant governor, both Democrats, to appoint some of the members (rf these boards and con>-missions. An example df this is the reorganized State Milk Commissioa Formerly, the governor af^inted the entire commission. Now, Democratic (Oficiis appoint more than half of the commissioa
The governor could not be blamed if he agreed with a sentiment expressed in an (^inin of a New York judge who said, that no mans life and property are safe whi the legislature is in sessioa
Engen, chief of staff of U.S. Naval forces in Europe, the Navy said.
The report was published in the London Sunday Times, which said one of its reporters interviewed Narut. A Navy source in Naples said he believed Engen had asked the reporter to be present with Narut.
Sunday Times correspondent Peter Watson said Narut told him:
Combat readiness units were trained at the Naples hospital and at a Navy neuropsychiatric laboratory in San Diego, Calif., to cope with the stress of killing. The men selected included submarine crewmen, paratroopers and sometimes convicted murderers.
The trainees included men for commando-type operations and for insertion into U.S. Embassies under cover, ready to kill in those countries should the need arise.
Dr. Narut used the words hit men and assassin for these men, Watson wrote. A Navy spokesman in Washington said; The Navy categorically denies that it is or has been engaged in psychological or any other type of training of personnel as assassins. No such training has taken place.
Greene Native Takes Command
A Greene County native and East Carolina University graduate. Col. George M. Sauls assumed command of the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing during ceremonies recently at Bergstrom AFB, Austin, Tex.
Sauls, who assumed command from his post as wing vice commander, arrived at Bergstrom in August of 1973 from Maxwell AFB, Ala. and served as deputy commander for operations until becoming vice commander in April of 1974.
A graduate of Contentnea High School in KitMon, the colonel joined the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program at ECU and in 1953 entered the service after receiving his B.S. degree in physical education.
He is married to the former Kathryn L. McLawhorn of Grifton and they have two children.
ECU Seminar For Nurses Set
Practicing Good Human Relations, a management development seminar for registered nurses in leadership roles, will be offered at East Carolina University July 23.
The second in a series of three management seminars specifically designed for nurses, the program is sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the ECU School of Nursing.
Registration fee is $2 per participant. Further information and pre-registration
materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
CLIFFS OYSTER BAR Will Be Open
This Summerl 11
CHAMPION HAULFive tugs, led by the worlds largest, the MV Rotterdam (third from right), and with a combined pull of 70,000 horsepower, haul Mobils Beryl A oil production platform from a fjord at Stavanger, Norway, on Its way to the Beryl field, 95 miles
south-east of Shetland, in the United Kingdom sector of the North Sea, an ocean towing distance of about 120 miles. It is described as the heaviest towing aeration in maritime history. (AP Wirehoto)
Adopt N.C. System Of Lawyer Referral
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Starting this fall. North Carolinians with moderate incomes who seek legal assistance can be put in touch with a lawyer in their area by dialing a toll free telephone number.
The lawyer referral system was approved Saturday by the North Carolina Bar Association at the end of its 77th annual convention.
Under the system, potential clients would pay $15 for a half
hour consultation with an attorney to determine if legal services were actually required.
The bar also approved the establishment of a legal services corporation to provide legal assistance for the poor. No date
was given for establishment of the corporation.
In other business, Ralph Stockton of Winston-Salem was named president-elect of the bar association. He will assume the presidency next July.
PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.
756-3862
423 Greenville Blvd. Grecnvilie, N. C.
ATTEND SYMPOSIUM Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Students for Women at East Carolina University, and ECU residence counselors Kathleen Braswell, Inez Fridley and Jan Rogers attended a Residence Hall Education Symposium at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va. June 24-27.
Buchwaid...
(Continued from page 4)
cuts of information and buttery items of news.
He was certain every time he threw the press a bone, they would believe it was chicken. But unfortunately the White House correspondents had been burned by the Nixon Administration and were still suspicious.
This lack of confidence seemed to be getting to Nessen. I wwk day und night to feed them and I get nothing but complaints. How can I cook up stories if they say I lied about the recipes? Its a good question that only a Harry Truman could answer.
And it stands now, every time Nessen comes out and says, I have a juicy tidbit for all of you, some joker in the bade always yells ouL I say its spinach and I say the heli with it
Have You Missed Yoer ?
First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
^ei/c Ty(er
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Tiad back drapariaa ar>d casamant curtains add naw baauty to old world charm. Doors ra-main opan to vtaw and raady for usa.
Wall-to wall trav-araing drapariaa in an opan waawa ra-taln privacy without sacrfflcinc vision and usa of door.
Maka it part of a dacoaaUva walL using low aote. pie-turas and haitmon-uing shorty drmpar-ias to optioiily towar tha wirtdow.
GreenvWe. MC.-Mwwtoy. Jly 7. 175
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady to 12 00 higher today. Tope at Kinston. 57.00-5S.00; Wilson 5 00-57 00. Rocky Mount 54.50-55 00: High Falls 55.25-56,25; Salisbury 53.00. Tarboro and Bethel 53 50-54 00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market for North Carolina F.O B dock broilers was active today, with prices steady, sup ply Ii0)t and demand good. Weli^ts were trending lighter The North Carolina F O B dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sired, plant grade broilers to be 4>icked up at docks this week is 54.09 cents per pound Estimated slaughter today 1.123.000 birds.
Sodowinfl art %altttml marktf quetatiom Surrouffh*
WIckn Ec>rdt Canlrai Soya Harilta*
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OVER THE COUNTER NCNa
PiaPmont Air Linic Mint Connar Homat Guardian Cara Plantan Sank
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P.M.,
MONDAY p.m.Rotary Club maeH *:30 p.m.Graanvilla TOPS Club meets at Planten Bank 4.45 p.mOptimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 :30 p.m.Woodmen ol the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
I 00 p.m.Lodge No SOS, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant I 00 p m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 1:00 pmPitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hyy
00 pm.John Ivey Smith Council No. saOO Knights of Columbus will meet in the St Gabriel School hall
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be received in ttw office the Director of Green ville utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 14. 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 30 50 KVA, Type CSP Transformers, as per GUC Specificetions Complete specifications for the equipment to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment will be made within thirty () days of fhe receipt and acceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject 1Y OF all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, jr..
Director July 7. 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 7SCVOS7I Nortli Carotina Cannty Of Pitt
JAMES EDWARD KRIMISER vs.
SALLY WANDA McKINNEY KRIMISER TO; SALLY WANDA McKINNEY KRIMISER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's taparation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 8, 1975, and upon your failure to do S4V the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Cowrt for the relief sought. ^
This the 23rd day of June, 1975. OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys for Pieinhff P.O. Box 307 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 (919) 75B-427 June 29 and July 7, U, 1975
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately in quiet trading today, weighed down by rising interest rates.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av--age of 30 industrials was off 5.71 at 866 06. Losers outpaced gainers by a less emphatic 8-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said the markets attention was focused mainly on data from the Federal Reserve islbed after Thursdays close which showed a continued bulge in the nationSi money supply. \
The Fed, which has said it is aiming at a 5 to 74 pek cent longX^m rate of growth in the moneyN^pply, tightepM its credit p^y a bit^ate last month witkthe"^oney-stock growth rate exceeding the central banks goal.
For the statistical quarter ended June 25, the figures showed growth at an annual rate of 10.8 per cent.
Treasury bill rates rose again
MASONIC NOTICE A stated communicatimi Greenville Lodge Na 284 A. F. and A M will be held tonight at 7:30. All Master Mas<Mis are invited
Leslie L. Turner, Master
H. R Phillips, P.M Secy.
today in response to that news, adding to expectations that the increase posted Thursday' by New York's First National City Bank in its prime lending rate would be followed by further boosts this week in the key rate on corporate loans.
Citibank's move last week brought its prime to 7 per cent, in line with most other banks. Today there was spreading talk of a general rise to 7*4.
Occidental Petroleum led the Big Boards most-active list, up '4 at 19=Si Last week the company and Rumania signed an agreement to join forces on a Virginia coal development project.
The NYSEs composite index slipped 05 to 50 40 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was unchanged at 92.60.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday ock
Higk Low Latt
Akiona 17'A 17'/k 17'/4
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Alcoa 44 44 44
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AmBdS 4tvy 41'/5 4V,Y
AmCan JlH JIH 31H
AmCyan 27N. 774* 274*
AmMdor 44* 4>/4 44*
AmTST $1 SO* JO/*
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BithSI 35H 354* 354*
Boeing 294* 2*H 394*
Borden 24'* 24 24
Burllnd 27H 27'* 27'*
CaroPw 17'* 174* 174*
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Chmpint 14* 144* 144*
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Moved To Washington
The regional office of the Division of Environmental Management, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, located at 209 Cotanche Street here, completed its relocation to Washington today
The move of the local office, according to A.C. Turnage, regional engineer, is part of an overall consolidation of the department and brings together several divisions into the Washington regional office.
According to Turnage, the move here involves some 18 or 19 staff members and will mean a total of some 50 personnel will be
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North America has more than 30 zoos of major size.
IScliedule For Nursing Calls
The Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry schedule for taking calls is as follows:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, today through July 13; Grace Turner, 756-0375, July 14-July 20; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, July 21-July 27.
If the above numbers are not answered call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking calls.
The nurses listed are registars for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry and keep a file with complete information on all nurses who do private duty. They will assist persons in oi>-taining these services when needed.
based out of the Washington office, located at 1502 N. Market Street.
Most of the other divisions of the stte office are already located in the Washington branch, the official noted, and the move of the Greenville office completes the regional consolidation.
The Washington regional office will serve the northeastern sector of the state, Turnage added.
The regional office of the Division of Environmental Mangement ha)s been located here some 16 years and was housed in offices at Pitt Plaza prior to relocating to facilities on the second floor of The Daily Reflector building about three years ago.
Personnel from various other state agencies are expected to move into the vacated offices at 209 Cotanche Street, it was noted.
Six Witnessed Strange Object
WINTERVILLE - Bennie Grimes of Winterville says he and five of his friends saw what they believe to be a U.F.O. last night about 9:05 near here.
Grimes said he had time to stop the car in which he and his friends were riding about a mile and a half from Winterville on the Old Tar Road after they sighted what looked like a splotchy red ball coming down just over some woods about 25 feet from them. The object hovered over the woods for about a minute and then disappeared, Grimes said.
Obituaries
Boone
Funeral services for Mrs. Joyce Davenport Gark Boone, 41, were conducted this morning at the Beverly Hill Baptist Church in Asheville. A funeral service also will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Barry Bagwell, pastor of Peoples Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
The family will be at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davenport, 110 N. Summit Street, Greenville.
Dupree
Mrs. Melba Dupree of Greenville died Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
PTI Instructor Joins Institute
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARKJohn L. Warren, instructor at Pitt Technical Institute since 1973, has joined the Research Triangle Institute as an analyst in the Institutes Engineering Division.
A native of Mount Airy, he received his B.S. degree in biology from Davidson College and his M.S. degree in forest land use planning economics from North Carolina State University.
Farmer
FARMVILLEMrs. Maybell Smith Farmer, wife of Robert Farmer, of Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
Gardner
VANCEBORO-Mr. Thurman Gardner, 64, died at his home here this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. H. L. Tenney, and the Rev. Jim Hobbs, a former pastor. Burial will be in Celestial lyiemorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. Gardner spent all his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of the
No Charges In Sunday Mishap
No charges were placed following investigation of a 10:59 a.m. mishap here Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street involving cars driven by Albert Earl Burney of Cary and Jimmie Lee Harper of Chocowinity.
Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Burney car and $300 to the auto driven by Harper.
No injuries were reported.
Vanceboro United Methodist. Church. He was a meat cutter.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Smithie Ree Ketchum of Vanceboro.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Phillips
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Carrie Tugwell Phillips, 76, of 201 S. Waverly Street died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Giapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Gordon, assisted by Rev. Robert Parvin. Burial will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mrs. Phillips, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of Carraway Presbyterian Church and the Golden Age Gub. Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Samuel Flanagan of Farmville, and a brother, Leland S. Tugwell of New Orleans, La.
Wr
HIE BIBLE BBBABCm
Hrard locally on WNCT Radio
1070 AM . 107.7 FM 6:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginniqg June 30
Goodyear wants America on Radials
Let's Go America! Goodyear is having a nationwide sak on money-saving double sted belted radial tires fci'American cars.
2ndiirel/20ff
Kaoials nlien you buy 1 at regular price
40,000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR 1975 NEW CARS
These Goodyear steel belted radials (1) save money, (2) use less fuel, (3) provide longer mileage, and (4) help conserve Americas resources. Now is the time to buy these 1975 new car radials. Sale prices remain
SAVE NOW ON 70-SERIES STEELSARO RADIALS
in effect through Wednesday. RAIN CHECK-If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
Ssne^o^PrPir
WHITEWALL
SIZE
FITS MODELS OF
REGULAR
PRICE
2ND TIRE 14 PRICE
CR70-13 CUSTOM STEELGARD
Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Plymouth, Pontiac
$70.30
*35.15
GR70-15 CUSTOM STEELGARD
Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina A others
$87:45
*43.72
HR70-15 CUSTOM STEELGARD
LeSabre, Riviera, Newport, Galaxie, Monterey, Olda, Pontiac & others
$92.65
M6.32
Plus $2.32 to $336 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire
Whitewall Specials On Custom Tiead**Steel Belted Radials
Our "Custom Tread" steel belted radials are designed specifically to meet car manufacturers' original equipment specifications. The 14" and 15" sizes featured here fit many popular American cars. These 40,000 mile tires give you the smoothness of polyester cord, the penetration resistance of steel cord belts, and the
gas-saving economy of radial construction. RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. The RAIN CHECK described above also applies here to "Custom Tread."
Cl SIOM TRIJID Fits models of; Torino, Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger A others
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'68.45
IJ178-I5 CISIOM 1RIAI)
Fits models of; Cadillac, Imperial, Monaco Wagon & others *
*74.15
Plus $2.67 to $3.46 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire
Sale Ends Wednesday
7WkystoBuy
Ca*h 9 Our Own Cualomsr Cradll Plan 9 Maalar Charga a Amariean Expraaa Monsy Card a Dinara Club
--- 9 Carla Blanch# a BankAmaricard
See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.
Lube and Oil Change
$488
Up to 5 qts. of maior brand multi-grade oil
Complete chassis lubrication & oil change
Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance
Please phone for appointment
Includes light trucks
Fnmt-End
Alignment
Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals, helps ensure a precision alignment
Any U.S. made car parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars
Engine
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Sports the daily reflector ClassHlod
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1975
Trounce Methodist, 14-3Pirates Run String To Six Straight Victories
By ED SCHUYLER Jr. ( AP Sports Writer 4EW YORK (AP) - Ruffian s humanely destroyed early lay, the victim of a shattered ht ankle that ended her sen-ional racing career just one-If mile after the start of The eat Match Race against olish Pleasure.
Dont let her suffer any >re, owner Stuart .^nney d veterinarians and trainer ank Whitely after the coal ick filly had dislodged a cast d protective brace on her iit leg.
rhe decision to end the life of ; winner of her first 10 races me at about 2 a.m., EDT, a okesman for the New York icing Association said, and lowed by 2>/is hours an oper
ation on the shattered sesa-moids in her right leg.
The daughter of Reviewer broke down Sunday at Belmont Park with about three quarters of a mile to go while she had a half-length lead in her $350,000 11-4 mile match against the Kentucky Derby winner.
Jacinto Vasquez immediately pulled Ruffian up and dismounted. The leg was put into a plastic cast and Ruffian was rempved by a horse ambulance at 7:45 p.m., an hour and 35 minutes after the race.
Ruffian underwent surgery that was to last almost four hours. But the winner of New Yorks Triple Crown for Fillies could not be saved.
She was running very well, Vasquez said. She changed
her lead and I could feel something happening. It was her right leg.
While Vasquez pulled Ruffian up. Foolish Pleasure continued to the finish line to win the $225,000 first prize.
I am so sorry to see such a fine filly get hurt, said Braulio Baeza, who got the mount on Foolish Pleasure when Vasquez, the regular rider for both 3-year-olds, chose to ride the previously unbeaten Ruffian.
Its a shame. I saw going down the backstretch that he (Vasquez) was working to try and get away, but my colt stayed with them. Then I saw it happen. I could hear it crack. Dr. Manuel Gilman, the examining veterinarian for the New York Racing Association,
Thirty Runs Scored In Chicago Slugfest
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The score was 18-12, but it ooked more like the War of 812.
The scene was Chicagos Vrigley Field, and Champ iummers, a young outfielder vith the Cubs, was surveying he wreckage after the Pitts-mrgh Pirates had unleashed a 50-hit barrage in beating the :)ubs 18-12 in the opening game )f a scheduled Sunday double-leader.
The second game was rained Mit, giving the pitchers a ;hance to lick their wounds ifter the 3-hour, 26-minute jpening-game slugfest.
The 18 runs and 20 hits were season highs for the Pirates, while the Cubs 18 hits was their most for the year. The Pirates scored in every inning but the ninth.
The Pirates got home runs from Rennie Stennett, Bob Rob-fertson, Willie Stargell and Dave Parker: Stargell and A1 Oliver
an out, it drew cheers from the crowd of 28,023. When the Pirates went down in order in the ninth, a huge ovation echoed through Wrigley Field.
Expos 4, Cards 3 Montreal was trailing 3-1 going into the eighth but tied the game on Mike Jorgensens two-run homer, then pushed across the winning run on singles by Barry Foote, Gary Carter and Pete Mackanin.
Phils 8, Mets 6 Greg Luzinski paced Philadelphia with four runs batted in, giving him 72 for the season, tops in the majors. He hit a two-run single in the third inning and a two-run double in the fifth.
Im in the best groove of my life, the slugging outfielder said. I have the short stroke and Im seeing the ball well. Dick Allen belted his fourth homer of the year for the Phils.
Astros 6, Braves 2 Pitcher J.R. Richard helped Houston snap a nine-game los-
raised his record to 6-3 by stopping Atlanta on four hits over 6 2-3 innings and striking out nine.
Dodgers 5, Giants I Left-hander Doug Rau, 8-7, pitched seven innings of no-hit ball and finished with a three-hitter after Chris Speier broke up his no-hit bid with a line-drive single to left leading off the eighth.
Reds 13. Padres 2 The Reds pounded seven San Diego pitchers for 16 hits in their rout. Joe Morgan, George Foster and Darrel Chaney drove in two runs eaqh.
Postponed
Greenvilles playoff game with Snow Hills American Legion team was rained out last night and will be played tonight at Harrington Field. Snow Hill holds a 1-0 edge in the best of three series
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Normally, East Carolina Universitys Pirates wear a white-shirted uniform when they play baseball, but a little over a week ago. Coach George Williams switched over to the gold, usually worn only on the road.
Right now, there is some doubt that the white ones will ever be seen again.
Those gold ones, in fact, are looking more to Williams like pure gold these days.
Sunday afternoon, wearing the gold again, the Pirates speared Methodist College, 14-3, to record their sixth straight victory and their seventh in the last eight games.
The win increased their lead over the rest of the league for second place, and inched them closer to the front running Tar Heels of UNC. The Bucs are now
Sets Record, Wins Milwaukee Open
CATCHER SCORED ON WILD PITCHNew York first game of Sundays doubleheader sent catcher Yankee catcher Thurman Munson heads for home Elroy Hendricks scampering for the ball. (AP plate as Baltimore Oriole pitcher Mike Cuellar heads Wirephoto)
For the ball after a wild pitch in the third inning the
Ruffian Shaffers Ankle; Has To Be Desfroyed
described the injury as a compound fracture of both sesa-moids in the right-front leg.
The mishap left a crowd of 50,764 stunned. The filly had been established as the 2-5 fa-vorite and she was showing her sensational speed when the end came.
It was going to be one real horse race, and then this had to happen, said jockey Angel Cordero, who watched the race.
Vasquez was visibly shaken after the race and said simply : 1 dont want to see the film. The Panamanian had ridden Ruffian in eight of her 10 previous races, all victories. Eight of those 10 victories were in stakes, and she had equalled or broken the stakes record in every one of them.
Ruffian, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Janney and trained by Frank Y. Whitley Jr., almost had her career ended by injury last year. After winning her first five starts, the 2-year-old filly champion suffered a hairline fracture of a bone in her right hind leg, an injury that forced her to miss competing against the colts in the Triple Crown Races this past spring. When she did return to action, she proved without a doubt that no other 3-year-old filly could stay with her.
A spokesman for the NYRA said that the Janneys would receive the $125,000 second prize, although the rules of racing state a horse must complete a race in order to receive prize money. Just two weeks ago, the Janneys insured Ruffian for an undisclosed amount.
Foolish Pleasure, who fin-^ ished second by one length in the Preakness and second by a neck in the Belmont in his last two starts, boosted his career earnings to $971,107 with his 12th lifetime victory in 15 starts.
The colt carried 126 pounds, five more than Ruffian, over the 1>4 miles in 2:024-5 and paid $3.80.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Art Wall won it for the old folks.
With many middle-aged members of the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament gallery cheering him on with, Win it for the old folks. Art, the 51-year-old Wall did just that Saturday.
He fired a steady two-under par 70 for a one-stroke victory worth $26,000. But it may have meant more than that to his confidence.
Wall, who became the second-oldest player ever to win on the tour, behind Sam Snead, who was 52 when he won the Greensboro Open in 1965, said it was not my character to say this is going to change everything.
I always take everything one step at a time. But it certainly is a big boost to be able to play under pressure again. Ive done some choking in my time, but not here all week.
Wall, who hadnt shot a round under 70 all year until he fired successive five-under-par 67s on his first three rounds here, finished at 271, one stroke ahead of fast-finishing Gary McCord.
Walls 17-under total was a record for the 8-year-old tournament. It gave him his 14th career victory, but first since 1966.
Most of golfs big names passed up the Milwaukee Open to prepare for this weeks British Open.
Wall said he wasnt surprised McCord birdied 18 for a 67.
But I wasnt too concerned. I felt good inside and believed in my swing. I felt I could get down in two putts for a par and I did, Wall said.
Rod Curl birdied five of six holes between 12 and 17 for a 68 and third place at 273. One of the few pros here who planned to play in the British Open, Curl said he would have cancelled his overseas flight had he not finished strong.
Gibby Gilbert shot a final-round 70 and Dave Hill a 69 to tie for fourth at 274.
Despite his torrid finish, McCord blew the championship with his double-bogey on 14. Still, his $14,820 check was his biggest ever. His best previous finish was a tie for sixth at Quad Cities last year.
Meanwhile, Wall played steady if unspectacular golf, to the delight of much of the gallery. He said he didnt mind his association with the older folks.
It was nice, really, Wall said. The people were fantastic to me all week. A lot of pros dont know what theyre missing here.
Susie Ends Drought With Wheeling Win
By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Susie McAllister admitted that she didnt think she would be cashing a $5,700 winners check for capturing the second Wheeling LPGA Classic Sunday.
And she added that her mother had a similar doubt.
I just went home to call my folks, said the 27-year-old blonde from Beaumont, Tex. I asked my Mom if she had seen any newspaper stories about the tournament, and she said she hadnt. But she said my aunt came in and told her 1 was in third place.
Then my mother said, oh, well, howd you do?.
I won!
Thus ended a 4M-year drought as a professional golfer for Miss McAllister, who' charged out of the pack Sunday to overtake the leaders in the tournament.
She covered 54 holes in four-under-par 212, one stroke better than Jan Ferraris and two better than the 36-hole leader, Karoly Kertzman.
Miss McAllister said she had been in position to win in other tournaments this year, but had always fallen short. But Sunday, I was going for it all. I wasnt going to be defensive. While the winner was turning in her third par or better round over the 6,050-yard Speidel
|each had four hits and three ng streak with his first home runs batted in, and Paricer also run of the season in the fifth drove in three. inning and a tie-breaking single
It got to the point where any in a decisive three-run seventh, time a Pittsburg player made On the mound, Richard
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8-6, while Carolina is 10-4.
The Pirates pounded three Monarch pitchers for 18 hits, four of them doubles. In three innings, they batted around, -sending 11 batters to the plate in the seven run third frame.
Methodist, meanwhile, was able to get nine hits off winner Terry Durham, one of them a solo homer in the last inning, and the other a triple that meant nothing.
The Monarchs were able to get men as far as second in four of their non-scoring innings, but only in two of those did someone get to third.
Methodist got their first two in the fourth, after East Carolina had run out to a R)-0 lead. John Donaldson reachftl on an infield hit and Buddy Gooch walked, Jerry Neal singled in Donaldson, and Gooch scored on a double play.
That was all the Monarachs got until the ninth, when Sam Tolar hit a solo homer to left.
Meanwhile, the Pirates were busy unlimbering their bats, playing quite a tune off the Methodist hurling.
Three runs came over in the first. Geoff Beaston singled and stole second. With two down, Methodist went for the percentages, giving Alan Smith an intentional walk to set up a force. But Howard McCullough watched four balls go by, loading the bases. Addison Bass then delivered a double to dead center, and all three runners scored, for a 3-0 lead.
The Bucs came back with seven run in the third inning, insuring their victory. Smith led off with a double to right center and McCullough singled to right. Stuart Haithcock came on as a courtesy runner for him, as he
had earlier in the first. Bass delivered a single to score Smith and Glenn Cards double to center scored Haithcock. A wild pitch brought in Bass and Eddie Lawings sacrifice fly scored Card.
Beaston kept it alive with a single and Steve Bryant got a hit. Robert Brinkley reached on an error, scoring Beaston. Smith then singled again, scoring both Bryant and Brinkley.
Three more scored in the fifth to up it to 13-2. Bryant singled and was safe at second on a bad throw on Brinkleys grounder to short. Smith singled in Bryant and a wild pitch advanced both Brinkley and Smith. Both came around on McCulloughs double.
The final Pirate run crossed the plate in the sixth. Bryant walked and Brinkley singled. Two straight wild pitches brought Bryant around for a 14-2 lead.
East Carolina, still wearing their gold, will head for Wilmington tonight to meet the Seahawks, looking for their seventh in a row. They return hbme Tuesday to meet the league-leading Tar Heels.
Meth.
R.Bry. c( Hay.rf Redd. 3b Robin, rf Donal,2b Good, dh Neal, lb Cobb, If Hodg, rf Me/Mill, c Tol.p Joel I, ss mas, p 0 Bunn, p 0 TOTALS 3a Methodist East Carolina
abrhrbi ECU
0 1 0 Beast, 3b 0 0 0 Haith, 3b 0 1 0 S.Bry. 2b
0 0 0 Brifik, If
1 1 0 Smith, 1b 1 2 0 McCull.c
.1 Bass, rf 0 Cord.cf 0 Gent, ss
ab r h rbi
5 2 2 0
4 0
4 0 0 0 Cord.cf 5 1
4 0 0 0 Gent, SS 4 0
3 0 10 Law, dh 4 0
1111 Durh, p 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
3 9 2 TOTALS 42 14 18 11 000 200 00 13 3 0 7 0 3 1 0 0 X14 eS.Bryant, Smith 2, Spell 2; DPEast Carolina,- LOBMethodist 8, East Carotin 10; 2BBass, Smith, Card, McCullough; 3BR.Bryant; HRTolar; SBBeaston; SFLawing;
Pitching ip h r ar bb sp
Maxson(l) 0.7 3 3 3 3 1
Bunn 2 6 7 4 0 2
Tolar 5.3 9 4 4 3 2
Durham (w) 9 9 3 3 2 4
WPBunn, Tolar 3, PBMcCullough, McMillian.
Poland Favored Over US Team
Course at Wheelings Oglebay Park, Ferraris and Kertzman were having their troubles.
Kertzman, who was looking for her first professional victory, began Sundays final 18 at five under par and two shots in front of Ferraris.
She ran into trouble on the front nine, taking bogey on six and eight and making the turn in one-over-par 37. She then fell behind for good with a double bogey at 12, including four putts. She managed to finish at two under for the tournament with a birdie at 18, but by then it was too late to catch Miss McAllister.
Ferraris, meanwhile, was having problems of her own. After turning the front nine in one-under-par 35, she took the lead momentarily on the back side when Miss Kertzman ran into difficulty at 12.
But Miss Ferraris lost a share for the lead at 16 when she took two shots to get out of a sand trap and bogeyed the hole.
Miss McAllister recorded her only back-nine birdie at 13 when she hit a wedge shot to within three inches of the cup. She then parred out in recording a two-under-par 70.
In all, it was tough, Miss Ferraris said. I came up one shot short. What can I say? Im glad for Susie, she works hard, she deserves it.
By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Polands track and field team, with a 10-year-old score to settle, was favored over the United States at the start today of a two-day triangular meet hosted by the Czechoslovaks.
The Americans won by a close margin about three or four points in our last meet in 1965. We dont make bets, but I promise we will be fighting hard to win this time, Polish Coach Stanislaw Paszczyk said on the eve of the meet.
The American men and women flew into Prague Sunday night, still smarting from their disastrous showing against the Soviets two days ago in Kiev, losing by the biggest combined margin, 225-138, in 13 dual meets with the Russians.
The United States sent a hastily picked, largely second string mens team to the competition in the wake of a dispute with the Soviets over a television broadcasting contract.
Like the men, the U.S. womens team was bothered by a late arrival for the meet and the drizzly weather in Kiev.
Our team feels it is now rested and ready for a very good meet Monday and Tuesday. We didnt come to Prague under the same circumstances
as we came to Kiev, U.S. team chief Pat Rico said.
Leading the experienced Polish squad are sprinter Irena Szewinska, the worlds fastest woman over 100 and 200 meters; Grazina Rabsztynova in the womens 100 meter hurdles; triple jumper Michal Joachi-mowski; Bronislav Malinowski in the steeplechase, and 1972 Olympic gold medalist in the shot put, Vladislav Komar.
The Czechs figure to score with womens world^ recqrd holder Helena Fibingerova in the shot and Olympic champion Ludvik Danek in the discus. But the hosts appear weak in many of the running events and hardly figure to beat the United States in their first national team competition.
Title chances for the 75-mem-ber American squad were dealt a blow by injuries to two highly regarded women in the Kiev competitioa.
Womens Coach Jack Griffin said 280-meter and relay team specialist Debbie Armstrong pulled a hamstring muscle, and long jumper Kathy McMillan sprained her leg.
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Perry Wins First With Texas, Beats Twins
By HERSCHEL MSSENRON AP Sf>orU Writer
If Guy lord Perry is back, can his spitball be far behind?
"Perry was using the spitball all day long." Minnesota Manager Frank Quilici charged after Perry pitched the Texas Rangers to a seven-hit 7-0 triumph over the Twins and a sweep of Sundays double-header.
It was Perrys first victory
with Texas after four losses and one no-decision and snapped a personal eight-game losing streak dating back to May 27 In the opener, Clyde Wright pitched 7 1-3 strong innings for his first victory of the season and the Rangers won 4-2
Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels blanked the Oakland A's 2-0 for the second day in a row; the
Sports Briefs
MARBLEHEAD. Mass lAP) - The first finishers in the biennial Marblehead to Halifax yacht race are expected to reach Nova Scotia Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, the Coast Guard says.
The race of ^ nautical miles began Sunday under sunny skies with a boost from light southeast winds About 100 spectator craft looked on as the 60 to 70-foot Class A yachts led at the starting gun.
The Willamette University graduate will also serve as an assistant trainer at Davidson.
WALLA WALLA, Wash (AP) Palmer Muench, 36, head baseball coach at Whitman College here for seven years, will take the same post at Davidson College, Davidson, N.C., school officials announced Sunday.
Muench was selected as NAIA District 1 coach for 1975 when Whitman finished second in the Northwest Conference.
ANAHEIM (AP) - Southern California defensive Tback Gene Howard remained hospitalized Supi4ay with a lower back injury suffered in the Suns Saturday night World Football League exhibition victory over the San Antonio Wings.
He was taken to St Josei^s Hospital in Orange after leaving the game and was under observation Howard, a seven-year-pro who formerly played with the Los Angeles Rams, also suffered a concussion.
BOSTON (AP) - Larry Ferguson was fired as coach of the Boston Bolts of the National l..acrosse League Sunday shortly before the team dropped solidly into last place.
Ashe Was Riding A Lucky Streak
By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) It was Arthur Ashes lucky day. In the early hours of the morning, he was playing blackjack at Londons Playboy club.
"I won S300 in one hand and walked out.
Then at two oclock Saturday afternoon, he marched cooly onto the world-famous Wimbledon center court and put on a masters display of serve and volley tennis to defeat defending champion Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4, thus becoming the first black man to win the Wimbledon singles title.
Fans, bookies and sports writers who had watched Connors annihilate all his opponents in straight sets to reach the final gave Ashe little or no chance against the 22-year-old left-hander, ranked No. 1 in the world.
Ashe, casual and relaxed after his mighty victory, saw it differently.
"1 was the underdog, sure, but I always thought I could win
Born and brought up in Richmond, Va., and educated at UCLA, Ashe, 31 and still single, dismissed the victory as less important than his part in the U.S. Davis Cup teams victory in 1968 over Australia.
But he granted that being the first black to win the mens title Althea Gibson won the womens in 1957 and 1958 was important.
Having grown up in a segre gated environment in the South I know what it's like to b stepped on. and I know whal its like to see a black hero dc well in the face of adversity.
"I faced a lot of adversity as a kid trying to learn the game although later I had a lot oi people help me."
Ckmnors took defeat gracefully. despite his involvement in $8 million worth of lawsuits against Ashe, who is president of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).
Even I can lose," said the vanquished Connors
Ever\ time I go out there, I know Ive got to play 10 per cent above my best, because theyre going to play five per cent above their best they think I'm the man to beat and that's a compliment to me
Meanwhile, womens champion Billie Jean King was en-dulging herself with her favorite luxuries beer and ice cream which she had sacrificed in preparations for the Wimbledon final last Friday when she overwhelmed Evonne Goolagong Cawley of Australia 6-0, 6-1.
It was her laat major singles tournament, but the 31-year-old tennis queen said she would continue playing doubles and World Team Tennis, as well as putting new emphasis on her television interview show and sport magazine. )
The doubles titles went to Vitas Gerulaitis of Howard Beach, N.Y., and Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., in the mens doubles; Ann Kiyomura of San Mateo, Calif., and Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan in the womens doubles, and Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla., and Margaret Court of Australia in the mixed doubles.
Chicago White Sox trounced the Kansas City Royals 9-3; the Boston Red Sox split with the Cleveland Indians, winning the opener 5-3 but dropping the nightcap 11-10, the New York Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles 6-1 before the scheduled second game was rained out and the Detroit Tigers took two from the Milwaukee Brewers 7-5 and 11-2 Perry, who was supposed to be all through with spitballs, greaseballs and the like a year ago, wasn't admitting anything.
Toby Harrah homered in each game for the Rangers while Jim Fregosi connected in the nightcap
Angels 2, As 0 Dick Lange, Andy Hassler and Don Kirkwood combined to pitch a six-hitter and Dave Chalk drove in both runs with a pair of singles off 12-game winner Vida Blue.
White .Sox 9, Royals 3 (Chicago kayoed Marty Pattin with four runs in the second inning. two on Bucky Dents double, and beat the Royals behind the six-hit pitching of Claude Osteen. Pat Kelly and Carlos May also drove in two runs apiece for Chicago while John Mayberry hit a two-run homer for the losers.
Red .Sox 5-10, Indians 3-11 Home runs by George Hendrick, Oscar Gamble and Boog Powell helped the Indians win the nightcap after falling behind 5-0 in the second inning. Bostons Bob Heise, hitting only .175, drove in three runs in the opener before^ Bat Day crowd of 58,781, largest of the season in the majors.
The spjit gave the Red ^x a one-game lead over New<%ork and Milwaukee in the AL East.
Yankees 6, Orioles I Pat Dobson blanked Baltimore following Ken Singletons leadoff homer and Roy White drilled a two-run double as the Yankees scored four times off Mike Cuellar in the third inning and ended a seven-game losing streak.
Tigers 7-11, Brewers 5-2 Aurelio Rodriguez, Ben Og-livie and Dan Meyer homered in the second inning of the nightcap while Lerrin LaGrow fired a six-hitter. Detroit jumped on Tom Hausman for three runs in the first inning of the opener with the help of two errors and a balk and beat the Brewers for Mickey Lolichs 10th triumph.
Scoreboard
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By The Attoci.ttd Press
Monday's Games
American
League
Minnesota (Hughes 7-6)
at
East
Boston (Wise 96), n
W L
Pet.
GB
Chicago (Kaat 13 4) at
De
Boston
43 37
.538
troit (Walker 2-6), n
Milwaukee
4 2 38 .
525
1
Texas (Hands 5 4) at
New
New York
42 38
525
1
York (Medteh 6 10), n
Baltimore
38 41
.481
4'.Y
Milwaukee (Slaton 6 8)
at
Clev eland
37 43
.463
6
Kansas City (Fitzmorris 9 4),
n
Detroit
33 46
.418
9V,
Cleveland (Eckersley 5 1)
at
West
Oakland (Perry 2-7), n
Oakland
50 31
,617
Only games scheduled
Kansas City
45 36 .
556
5
Tuesday's Games
Texas
40 43
482
11
Minnesota at Boston, n
Chicago
38 41
.481
11
Chicago at Detroit, n
California
39 46
459
13
Texas at New York, n
Minnesota
37 44
.457
13
Milwaukee at Kansas City,
n
Saturday
Results
Baltimore at California, n
Cleveland 12,
Boston 2
Cleveland at Oakland, n
Baltimore 5,
New York 2
National League
Detroit 3, Milwaukee 7
Minnesota 5. Texas 4 California 2. Oakland 0
Kansas City 6. Chicago 4
Sunday's Results Boston S-IO, Cleveland 3 II
New York 6. Baltimore 1, 2nd
game ppd. rain Detroit 7 11. Milwaukee 52
Texas 4-7, Minnesota 2-0 -Chicago 9, Kansas City ^ 3 California 2, Oakland 0
Goldsboro
Wins
Goldsboros East Carolina Tennis Association team took an 8-1 victory over Greenville yesterday.
The summary:
Singles
1. Dee Blankhorn (Go) defeated Ron Hignite, 7-5, 6-3.
2. AUne Farfour (Go) defeated Neal Peterson. 6-1, 6-1.
3. Marion Edwards (Go) defeated Bill Still, 6-2, 6-4.
4. Tom Sayetta (Gr) defeated George Mayo, 3-6, 6-0, 7-6.
5. Billy Kemp (Go) defeated Gilbert Hensgen, 7-5, 6-4.
6. Doug Getsinger (Go) defeated Jim Gaskins, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.
Doubles
1. Blankenhom-Farfour (Go) defeated Lanford Peterson, 6-1, 64)
2. Edwards-Mayo (Go) defeated Irwin-Sayetta. 6-3, 6-2.
3. Kemp-Getsinger (Go) defeated Daniel-Post, 6-2, 6-0.
Pittsburgh Philphia New York St Lou|s Chicago Montreai
49
W L
3 1
36 38 42
47
42
Pet.
6 1 3 .566 .513 .475 .470 .447
Cincinnati Los Angeles S.Francisco San Diego Atlanta Houston
Saturday's
40
38
39 34
West
54 29 .651
47 38 .553 39 43 .476 38 45 .458
36 45 .444
29 57 .337
Results
11W
13
8
1 4'/j
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 Philadeiphia 8-10, New York 2 7
Atianta 4-8, Houston 34 Montreal 3 0, St. Louis 0 1 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco
4
Cincinnati 6, San Diego 3 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 18, Chicago 12, 2nd
game ppd. rain Philadelphia 8, New York 6 Houston 6. Atlanta 2 Montreal 4. St Louis 3
Los Angeies 5, San Francisco
1
Cincinnati 13. San Diego 2 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Candeiaria 3-1) at Chicago (Reuschei 5 9)
New York (Webb 12) at At ianta (Easterly 12), n.
Philadelphia (Carlton 7 6) at Cincinnati (Darcy 35), n
Montreai (Rogers 5 6) at
Houston (Dierker 7 9), n San Francisco (Halicki 3 6)
at St. Louis (Reed 8-8), n Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego at Chicago New York at Atlanta, n
LOS Angeles at Pittsburgh, n
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, n
Montreal at Houston, n ,
San Francisco at St. Louis, n
If you're a doctor, dentist, attorney or other self-employed professional, you should know about the tax advantages of an HR-10 retirement income plan. Ask about it. No obligation.
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SAFE ON THROWAtlanta third-baseman Darrell Evans (11) slides into second with a stolen base in the fourth inning of the National League game
Sunday in Atlanta. Waiting for a high throw from his catcher is Houston's Roger Metzger, Houston w(M1 the game, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Will Remember Day Because Of Hitting
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) It was the type day J. R. Richard will remember awhile not so much for his pitching, which was good, but for his hitting, which was excellenL.
The lanky Houston Astros righthander smashed his first home run of the season in the fifth inning and then bounced a single up the middle past a drawn-in infield to drive in the winning run in the seventh as the Astros trimmed Atlanta 6-2 Sunday.
The single meant as much to me as the home run, said Richard. "Probably even more, because it won the game. Richards homer was a cannon shot that carried some 425 feet into the left field seats. Atlanta left fielder Ralph Garr never moved on it, the key that told Richard it was gone.
"I didnt know, Richard said. "I just didnt get that grunt kind of swing. When I saw Ralph wasnt moving back on it, I knew it was gone.
ButjL. Richard says it wasnt the hardest ball hes hit in the majors. That came in Houstons Astrodome, a double off the Philadelphia Phillies last year.
Richard needed relief help after working into the seventh inning, holding the Braves to only four hits while fanning nine. He walked six, however, including three in the fourth when Atlanta got its only runs on Rowland Offices two-run pop fly single behind third Richard said he got a little tired in the hot, muggy weather. He said a "peace of mind had improved his pitching recently.
I was thinking too much about walking a guy, he said.
"I dont worry about walks or hitting anybody anymore. If it happens, it just happens.
The Astros, snapping a nine-game losing streak with the victory, had an 11-hit attack, keyed by Greg Gross, who had three hits. Gross squeezed home a run in the ninth and doubled .home another in the seventh after Richard delivered
Lauda's Victory Was Hard Job
LE CASTELLET, France (AP) Austrian Niki Laudas masterly start-to-finish domination of the French Grand Prix for Ferrari makes him a clear, odds-on favorite to become the 1975 World Driving Champion.
With four victories, one second, two fourths and one fifth in nine races, Lauda has 47 title points, a solid 22 ahead of his nearest rival, Carlos Reute-mann of Argentina, and 23 ahead of reigning champion Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil.
But Laudas French victory was a far harder task than it appeared, and he remembers vividly leading the points race at this stage last year ... and finishing only one more race..
Lauda had to drive to his absolute limit to keep the lead Sunday over Britains James Hunt in a Hesketh, when the Ferraris tires started giv-
Sausage with 2 Eggs K Iw or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg CCc Sandwich
cahouna grill
ing Lauda trouble 20 laps from the end of the 54-lap race.
Hunt continued to show the form that won him the Dutch race and is hoping to have a revolutionary new car at his disposal for the British race, backed up by his present high-ly-competitive car.
The surprises of the race were Germanys Jochen Mass, Fittipaldis McLaren teammate, who led the champion and pressed Hunt hard to finish third; and another young English driver, Tony Brise, who fought on equal terms with Mario Andretti and Frances Patrick Depailler in the much improved car built by former champion Graham Hill.
McTear Leads American Win
By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer
LINCOLN, Neb (AP') -
Florida flash Houston McTear helped the American Junior Track team to its most convincing victory over the Russians, but his heart was in the Soviet Union where the U.S. seniors suffered their worst drubbing ever.
The 18-year-old from Baker, Fla., became an instant celebrity two months ago when he ran the l(K)-yard dash in a world record-tying 9.0 seconds. Hes also been clocked in 9.% in the 100 meters, just .06 off the world mark.
He covered the 100 meters in a record-equalling 10.2 in the two-day fourth annual Russian-American junior meet which ended Saturday.
But he was thinking about Kiev, Russia, where Olympic champion Valery Borzov ran 10.2 during the weekend to help beat the weary Americans.
Id like to run against Borzov, said the confident, quiet McTear. He can be beat. Hes just another sprinter..
McTear leads the new crop of young lions who are Americas future in international and Olympic track competition.
Another is Brenda Morehead, 17, Toledo, Ohio, who was the only individual double winner here, setting meet records in the 100 and 200 meters and was on the record-setting 440-yard relay team.
The junior squad was composed of males 19 and younger and women 18 and under. The U.S. trounced the Russians by an over all 217-163 score. American men won 129-105, claiming their third victory in four outings against the Russians, while the women posted a convincing 88-58 score for their first'triumph ever in three attempts.
Miss Morehead is heading for Tennessee State where track Coach Ed Temple says he is definitely pointing her toward the 1980 Olympics at Moscow where she can beat the Russians in Russia.
Will Willoughby, McTears prep coach, believes the youngster will be the first to crack the 9.0 barrier.
Its just a matter of time, Willoughby said. Hell get it done before he graduates from high school.
McTear, asked if he agreed, replied: Yup.
Ruffian Had Brilliant Career
the go-ahead run.
Enos Cabell also accounted for two of the Astros runs with a pair of singles.
The Braves saw their four-game winning streak end along with a six-game winning string over the Astros. The victory was Houstons first in Atlanta Stadium this year in seven games.
NEW YORK (AP) Ruffian, the filly who suffered a fatal injury Sunday in a match race againt Foolish Pleasure, set or equalled eight stakes records in as many attempts and won seven of her first 10 races by at least six lengths.
She opened her brilliant career May 22, 1974 by winning a 5'/^-furlong sprint by 15 lengths, equalling a Belmont Park track record of 1:03. She then equalled that record by winning the Fashion Stakes June 12.
In her next three starts as a 2-year-old, she set stakes records in the 5*/^-furlong Astoria at Aquedict, the six-fur-long Sorority at Monmouth and the six-furlong Spinaway at Saratoga.
Following the Spinaway, she suffered a hairline fracture of a bone in her right hind leg and was sidelined for the year.
Tuesdays Sports Softball
Church Oakmont vs. St. Gabriel Trinity vs. St. James Christian vs. Presbyterian Peoples vs. Grace U-MP vs. Arlington St.
FWB vs. Immanuel Womens Little Mint vs. B-W Wachovia vs. D. Ref.
Daniel vs. Beltone P-W vs. Coke
Baseball UNC at ECU
Babe Ruth Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty College View vs. Home Builders
Sr. Ruth Firefighters vs. Taff A-G vs. U-Kiwanis Swimming Camp Legeune vs. Greenville
Ruffian returned to the races last April 14 and won a six-furlong allowance by 4% lengths. She then set a stakes records in the seven-furlong Comely, in the one-mile Acorn, and the I'/K-mile Mother Goose. She equalled the stakes record in the l/^-mile Coaching Club American Oaks at Belmont Park 15 days before her ill-fated match race.
Her lifetime earnings were $438,429.
Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break
If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to $1,500 a year for your retirement . . . and deduct it all from your taxable income.
Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.
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Intriguing Documentary pree Drown On Shoshones' Survival
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1975
By jay SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Keep an eye out tonight for "Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain" on public TV. Its a highly engrossing, if largely one-sided, documentary about Nevada and, Indians and the government.
It weaves together two themes. One is the ancient culture and modem struggle for existence of Nevadas Western Shoshone Indians.
The other is the fight of a group of Shoshone to keep the Nevada land 24 million acres, or one-third of Nevada the federal government says the Shoshone gave it in a treaty signed in 1863.
The one-hour show, filmed from late 1972 through 1973, is sparingly narrated by actor Robert Redford. Its followed by an unusually good panel discussion, hosted by Hugh Downs and taped this spring.
The documentary by Joel Freedman, a 32-year-oId New Yorker, starts at a snails pace, with glimpses of Shoshone life, talk of the old ways and increasing encroachment of white mans ways on the Shoshone.
Its a sad, oft-told story. But this version will hook you as it eases into the battle of Glen Hblley Sr., head of a group of Shoshone traditionals who deny the 1863 treaty gave away any land. __)
Hes a proud, angry man. And it shows powerfully during a stormy Shoshone meeting when a federal official concedes the treaty was unfair but insists by that treaty, you lost everything.
The official, referring to $26 million the federal Indian Claims Commission recently awarded the Shoshone for the land, says, You are not selling the land. You are getting the value of the land at the time it was taken. Holleys group now is contesting the award.
While studying Holleys claims, the program doesnt point out very strongly that the award was won by another Sho-' shone faction which for years r.lahned the government took the land by gradual encroachment.
That group, whose spokesmen arent interviewed, doesnt contest the taking. It just wants the money. Holleys faction, small but never defined in size by the show, wants no money, just the land.
The show ends on a depressing note at least for Holleys forces. But in the 30-minute fol-lowup. Downs cites new developments.
He says after the Indian Claims Commission denied Holleys group the right to present its views prior to the $26 million judgment, the group this year went to federal court to appeal the award.
He says the appeal, filed by tjhe Western Shoshone Legal Pefense and Education Associ-|ition which Holley heads, Charges the rights of the tra-{ditionals were bargained ?away without proper represen-^tation.
One fact unmentioned in the documentary is that producer Freedman agreed to give the association at least 25 per cent of any profits he says thereve been none yet from the film.
He says this wasnt relevant to the film itself." He emphasized he didnt do the project to make money and doubted itd
GREAT LOSS . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Nearly 1.5 million acres of Ozark woodlands have vanished since 1959, and native prairie has g(me under the plow until about 70,000 acres of the original 15 million is all that remains, according to the Missouri Conservation Commis-si(Hi.
Eastam North Carolina's Only Ico Skating Rink
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make much anyway,
The idea, he added when asked why the take-the-money faction of Sho8honeso,wasnt interviewed in the film, wasnt
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Anxiety 5. Titular
12. Impertinent glance
13. Laborious
14. Seethe
15. Ironweed genus
16. Ship-shaped ornament
18. One of the Fates
19. Peaceful
22. Hebrew vowel sign
25. Note of the scale
H
26. Lachrymose drop
28. Slender finial
29. Buddhist pillar 31. Queen of
Carthage
34. You and me
35. Heather 38. Stop 40. Dash
42. Overcome
43. Formal speech
46. Protection
49. Dodo family
50. Ramble
51. Jacks or better
52. Asterisk
to show the tragedy of Indian against Indian It was, he said, to emphasize the people making the last stand for the land they insist they never lost.
wa Baar^HBanjia BRin 3Bia amia, CISa ODB ISBBB ITiQa SB BH BHS i3BHaa
nn aaa^^aaa,, BQSi Baa aoQ aaasBQiaaa BH
anamna
HOaSB BBBBH
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Watch pocket
2. Conceit
3. Straighten
4. Yield
5. Fall month: abbr.
6. Expand
Par lime 30 min
AP Nwtfeaturs
7. Black groupers
8. Violet ketone
9. Period of immaturity
10. Samoan edible mollusk
11. Pasture
17. Exclamation
19. Unoccupied
20. Bellow
21. Boorish fellow
23. Musical work
24. Roster
27. Disencumber
30. Harangue
32. Emblem of morning
33. Willows
36. Substance found in plant cuticle
37. Stage whisper
39. Bar of metal
41. Venerable
43. Half brother of William the Conqueror
44. Lacerate
45. Cape; variant
47. Herb eve
48. Oriental weight
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975 The ChiMRO Tribune
Q.1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
84 UA5 72 AKQJ963 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four no trump. This is the time for the Blackwood Convention. If partner shows two aces and two kings, you naturally intend to close out the auction in seven no trump.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ8752 UA7 K854 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 V Pass 1 Pass
2 Pam ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. You would like to show your six-card spade suit, but a rebid of two spades would not be forcing and a jump to three spades should describe a better suit. Since your new suit bid is forcing, you will have a clearer idea of now to proceed after partners next bidif he rebids his suit again, you can afford to raise to game.
Q,3Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:
K10 fAKJ98 75 J764 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 U Pass 2 Pass
2 U Pass 2 Pass
3 Pass 3 Paes
?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. Despite the fact that you have done nothing but show a minimum <mening bid, partner is fishing for big things. Actually, you have quite a useful hand, and you should continue to pinpoint its features for partner.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ105 AQ83 AQJ7 West opens the dding with four, hearts, which gets passed round to you. What action do you take?
A.^d live hearts. The only way to show your enormous hand is to cue-bid the enemy suit. You simply have to hope that partner will produce enough
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
84 AKJ763 A965 A
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
A.Double. A mere overcall of one heart does not do justice to this hand, while a jump to two hearts, according to modern methods, is a preemptive measure.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q106 RQ1072 A6 10963 The bidding has proceeded: West Noi^ East South 1 Dble. Pass 1 Pass 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid five diamonds. You might have a complete bust for your first bid, yet partner thinks you can make four hearts even opposite that holding. Actually, your hand was close to a jump to two hearts at your frst turn, so you should tell partner that you nave a respectable holding by cue-bidding the ace of diamonds.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ10 QJ107 A106
A52
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 W Pass 2 ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Partner is marked with a near bust, and any action
you take could convert a possible loss.
queen of s. partners hand might be* enough
small profit into a large loss. As little as the queen of spades in
to allow you to make slam since the opposing preempt has made sdentiue investigation impossible.
CINEMA
tm-nuk SMPflM CEMTEI Ends Thursday I
Hie story
BMordPNsser
mmilodtold-.
ALL
NEW
to defeat two hearts, but if you bid, you are liable to be doubled and set in any contract you choose to undertake.
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ1054 73 AJ7 K93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. Although you have both unbid suits stopped, you should not rebid two no trump with a dead minimum, that Did normally requires about 15 HCP. For the moment, tell partner about your rebiddable spade suit and see how the auction develops.
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your cwy, write to "Gorens Expert ffid-ding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
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ipOMiNGSOONI "RETURNTO MACON COUNTY'
On Holidays
By The Associated Press
Drownings claimed at least three lives in North Carolina during the Fourth of July holiday, which began at 6 p.m. Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Onslow County authorities said John Swepson. 46, of Wilmington drowned Sunday when a wave knocked him from his raft at West Onslow Beach near Jacksonville. His brother said the victim could not swim.
Johnnie Lee Watson, 30, of Hoke County, drowned Friday in a lake in Aberdeen during a Fourth of July celebration which attracted several thousand persons.
Moore County coroner A.B. Parker quoted the victims friends as saying they saw Watson wading in the lake, around which the celebration was taking place. A few hours later, they noticed he was missing and summonded a rescue squad, which recovered the body around 9 p.m.
Michael Simmons, 15, of Brooklyn, N.Y. was drowned Friday while swimming in a motel pool in Goldsboro. The youth was pronounced dead at the Wayne County Hospital.
A motel clerk said his parents were traveling in North Carolina for a family reunion.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. *9
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, July 7, 197F9
Thornsby. .
MONDAY
00 Trutti Or 30 Tell Truth 00 Gunsmoke 00 Maude 30 Rhoda 00 Med. Center 00 Report 30 Late^ovie TUESDAY'
00 Carolina'
00 News 00 Kangaroo 00 Spin Off 30 Gambit 00 Tattletales ;30 Love Of :S5 Graham Kerr :00 News
T?!Tr5eafxhFor^^
1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edoe Night 3:00 Price RlgST ' 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:0q News i;30T4ews 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake A Deal 8:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii S O 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie
GENERAL TENDENQES: A day to wind up
unfinished tasks before launching into any new projects. Be sure to be with cheerful persons who can help you to keep your spirits high. Think constructively.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 29) Home conditions should be handled cleverly during your spare time. Try not to be so overly aitical of others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take extra time to get caught up with routines that have been piling up. Avoid trouble by being ca-eful in motion,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of matters which you have been neglecting lately. Use your own good judgment now for best results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel a little despondent today, so take it easy and rebuild your energies. Be happy with yourself.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact in the handling of a private matter and aU works out to your satisfaction. Dont go on procrastinating.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept, 22) Not a good day to expect help from your friends who have problems of their own at this time. Be kind to elders,
LIBRA (SepL 23 to Oct. 22) Taking any risks where your good reputation is at stake today is unwise. Take steps to alleviate a personal problem.
SCJORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new outlets for increasing your income. Use your own good judgment in making a business decision. Be wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont postpone routine duties at this time because you have an urge to go off on a tangent. Be more cheerful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to settle a dispute of long standing with an associate. Strive for more harmony with close ties.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans now to handle the work ahead of you more efficiently. Take time to improve your appearance. Be thoughtful
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to properly plan recieational activities ahead of you. A business matter should be handled early today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl want to complete whatever has been started but could easily get into a rut by being too dependent on one activity. Expose your progeny to a wider range of activities. Dont neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.
_((c) 1975 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
/tHI5 15 THE \
Why arent they happy? Fewer auto sales means just that many fewer recalls!
INTERFAITH
DALLAS (UPI) - Beth Sar Shalom is one of the few churches in the United States where Jews and Ciiristians worship together and observe the holy days of both groups.
Study includes readings from both the old and new testaments of the Bible.
^H.IILI..UUi.,xIl^
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
THE E)RCIST
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MONDAY 12
7:00 Fam Affair 12
7:30 Treas Hunf 12
8:00 Baseball 11.00 News 11:30 Tonighf 2:
TUESDAY I'.
6:00 Almanac 4:
7:00 Today 5;
7:25 News 6
7:30 Today 6
8:25 News 7
8:30 Today 7
9:00 Mike Douglas 8 10:00 Sweepstakes 8
10:30 Fortune 10
11:00 High Roll 11
11:30 Hollywood 11
WCTITV
MONDAY
7:00 Girl
7:30 Concentration 8:00 Rookies 9:00 S.W.A.T.
10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH TUESDAY 6:30 New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration
00 News Noon 30 Jackpot 55 NBC News :00 Somerset 30 Days of Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another WId. 00 Lucy 30 Bewitched 00 Bonanza 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Fam AHair 30 Jeopardy :00 Adam :30 Movie :00 Police :00 News ;30 Tonight
1--T1ms DaBv Reflectar. Greeevilk. N r Mfinlnw li* 1 i7S
Farm Ups
By Dr. J. W. Pou Aflrlcuttiiral Specieiiet Wechovta Bank A Trust Co., N JL
Few if any commodities grown or manufactured in the United States are as popular in world markets as the bright leaf tobacco produced in North Carolina, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University.
Of 108 countries and territories listed in a recent tabulation by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, 86 purchased American bright leaf in 1974. The other 22 have made purchases at some time in the past seven years.
That makes Tar Heel tobacco one of the most widely distributed products on the face of the globe.
Two-thirds of the United States flue-cured crop is produced in North Carolina.
Ironically, in world markets the crop is called ''Virginia Bright. In the early history ot the industry, dating back to John Rolfes first planting at Jamestown in 1612, Virginia was the leading producer of the crop and most export shipments were made from Virginia ports.
Today, most tobacco shipped from North Carolina moves through state ports at Morehead City and Wilmington. ,
In fiscal 1974, the value of all Tar Heel agricultural exports was $800 million, the tenth highest in the nation. Leaf tobacco accounted for $456 million of the total.
In addition, U. S. Exports of cigarettes reached a value of $301 million, and about 55 percent of them
were manufactured in North Carolina.
Th maior reason for the unparalleled popularity of U. S. l)right leaf in world markets is its unmatched flavor and aroma, according to Dr. W. K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University.
Tobacco grown in other countries is more neutral in flavor, and U. S. leaf is needed in the blend for a cigarette that is pleasing to the smoker, Collins said.
Normally bright lemon or orange in color? flue-cured is the chief in^edient in American-type blended cigarettes, which are increasingly in demand worldwide.
Bright tobacco sales last year brought Tar Heel growers $817 million and in 1975 their returns may exceed $1 billion.
Flue-cured tobacco growers in the five producing states have a promotional organization. Tobacco Associates, that seeks to develop and expand world markets.
Promotional efforts have paid off handsomely in a number of countries, especially Japan, which in 1974 became the largest foreign buyer of U. S. flue-cured.
RUSH TO EMERGENCY-Medkal tUff members at Providence HMpitai in Anchorage, Alaska, rush some of the injured from the bocpitars heliopad to emergency rooms following the collision of
two Alaska Railroad trains IM air miles north of Anchorage Saturday. Scores of persons received lacerations and fractures in the train wreck but there were no fatalities. (AP Wirephoto)
Farm Scene
By EDWIN I.. YANCEY County Extension Chairman
Holiday Swarm Of Vacationers
Agricultural Exports are important to all Americans but are especially so to people in Pitt County. As the leading tobacco producing county in the United States, Pitt shares in an export tobacco market that brought $814 million home in 1974, Almost three-fifths of the tobacco exports originated in North Carolina.
Increased farm exports have brought sharp reductions in the cost of Government farm programs. That means lower taxes to the lax-payer. Government farm program payments to farmers in calendar 1974 were less than $500 millionthats down from $4 billion in 1972. Additionally, storage costs for surplus farm commodities have dropped too. In 1973, those storage and handling costs dropped to $69 million-down sharply from the 476 million in 1960.
Agricultural Exports help the U.S. keep a positive balance of payment. This balance of payments makes a real difference to you.
In order to buy the things we want from overseas, we have to
sell overseas to get the money to buy. Its the same as with per-.sonal finances; you have to have an income before you Kin buy. With nations, they have to sell before they can buy.
Increasingly we Americans shop for foreign goods. Cars, cameras, T.V. sets, wine, oil, etc. are often made in foreign lands. This is where the balance of payment comes in and where agricultural exports help out.
When the value of what we import is greater than the value of what we export, the deficit saps the strength of the U.S. dollar in foreign markets. As the deficit grows, the value of the dollar weakens and it takes more dollars to buy foreign products. That creates problems for the American consumer.
Conversely, a favorable balance of payments makes more stable retail prices for the American consumer.
Between 1963 and 1973, Agricultural exports made a total net contribution to the Nations balance of payments of $22.9 billion. Thats roughly five times greater than the net contribution of the non-farm exports.
By The Associated Press
Vacationers did not let rising gasoline prices stop them from swarming North Carolina mountains and beaches over the Fourth of July holiday.
Motel and tourist officials reported a heavier turnout of visitors than in recent years, despite increase of between one and six cents a gallon in gasoline prices across the state.
"Maybe after all this energy shortage, everyone had been
HRsriwnGE
SPECIAL PURCHASE:
LIMITED EDITION GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BEAUTYREST by SIMMONS
A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a world-famous Beautyrest with individually pocketed coils that support each part of your body firmly and comfortably.
*99
now only while limited quantity lasts
Twin
Maltress
Foundation
ONCE THEYRE GONE THEYRE GONE FOREVER!
Home Furniture Store
Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave.
SIMMONS
Sue Andrews of the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce said visitation was up about 20 per cent over last year. She said there seemed to be more North Carolina cars in her area than in recent years.
Along the coast, motel operators said they had been turning away hundreds of visitors. "Id say we were overjammed, said David Heath, a clerk at the Kitty Hawk Holiday Inn. "We turned away at least 150 Friday and Id say if we were twice as big, we could fill up.
Empress Visits U.S. Clinic
ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP) -Farah Debah, empress of Iran, has arrived here under tight security for a two-day tour of the Mayo Clinic.
A spokesman for the clinic said the empress, who arrived here Sunday, planned to seek help in establishing a pediatrics hospital in Iran before leaving Tuesday. She also expressed interest in undergoing a routine physical if her schedule permits.
Empress Farah, the third wife of the Shah of Iran, arrived in her {H'ivate blue and white 727 jet with an entourage of about 40 persons.
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TNI BAMILY STIAK NOUSI
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15 StZZLM VARIETIES OF )L u s. CHOICE BEEF COT DAILY
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Sirloin Tips
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OPEN
II A.M TO M P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11A.M Ton P.M FRIDAY A SATURDAY
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A spokesman for the Dare County Tourist Bureau said motels from Elizabeth City to the Outer Banks were jammed.
The National Park Service reported that 1,700 cars entered the Great Smoky Mountains National Park on the average every hour. The normal hourly rate on a weekend is about 1,-500, a spokesman said.
CLOSEST NEIGHBOR BIMINI, Bahamas (UPI) -Bimini is the closest foreign island to the United States. The sportfishing center of the Bahamas, it is just 50 miles off the Florida coast.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that the corporation known as Jackson's Shoe Store, Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery.
This the 12th day of June, 1975. JACKSON'S SHOE STORE, INC. BY; J. B. JACKSON,
President
103 North Harding Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attention: Mr. James M. Roberts June 16, 23, 30 and July 7, 1975.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
staying at home and now they just decided to get out and enjoy themselves, said Vickie Nix of the Blockade Runner Motel at Wrightsville Beach.
Travel in the Asheville area was so heavy that local officials opened up the National Guard armory for motorists who could not find rooms.
Three conventions had bo(Aed most of the 3,700 motel rooms in the area.
Friday night, 134 tourists from as far as Iowa and Massachusetts spent the night at the armory, according to civil preparedness director M. Jerry VeHaun.
Forty-nine visitors remained in the armory Saturday night. On Sunday, VeHaun said all were able to find rooms since the conventions had concluded.
DIAL-A-SERVICE!
These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round
ANTIQUES
AUTO SERVICE
BODY REPAIR
CATERING
CONSTRUCTION
HawleyS AntiqBes & Auction
"Your Local Auctioneer'
Auction Every Friday Niaht at 7:30 p.m. Open 6 days a week.
2221 Dicicinson Ave. Greenville/ N.C.
BRAKE SPECIAL
*50.10
Disc brakes slightly higher.
Offer ends July 30, 1975.
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Tom Smith's BodyShop
The professionals in auto body repairing.
758-0070
1400 N. Greene St.
WE CATER
Any Function
Telephone 756-4434 or 752-5184 for details.
Koitiidui frit JkicktH
Greenvilie, N.C.
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
N*.'
ED TIPTON BUILDERS
General Contractors
234 0rMnvllle Blvd. _ OrMnvill*, N.C.
DRUG STORE
EXTERMINATING
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
FURNITURE
ADVERTISING
Sick Room Services
Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery
Rntala Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.
BIGGS
Opposite Courthouse 752-2134
Rid Your Home of fleas the easy economical way.
CALL
752-5175
Cali Tommy Gayior
at
GAYLOR, INC.
For Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service, Also CO > Gas.
758-1368 Greenville, N.C.
20% off
OR ail porch &lawn fnmitnre
Home Furniture store
752-2879
Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want Ad. Dial 752- 6166 today.
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
MOTORCYCLES
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
We Repair All Types Of Lawn Mowers
We will be closed for vacation July 4 through July 12, 1975.
Ciar1( & Co.
Memorial Orive 754-2557
TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE
BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE
Greenvilie and Ayden Phone 752-4248 or 744-4021
RCA WHIRLPOOL
ZENITH SONY
KITCHENAID
Your Good Service Store
Tri-Sports
At Great Savings One Example: RTS-340 Was $1195.
Now 024
bickinson Ave. 754*2949
For all your printing needs
SEE
Jimmy Smith Printing
Letterheads Invitations Business Forms'
511 Cotanche St. 752-2878
1m Tu imw Liviii' 752-1965 or 746-3129
LKT US HAND YOU YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVINGI W**!! hvlp you find vary (ptcial placa... wkara yau will llva happy and cartfrta... Or wa*!! halp find
Cofflmarcial or Invastmant proparty___
Whatavar your raal astata ragwirainants. y caa salact fram all
HVfw er ffsmffps... vn vwr vVWffi.
Find yanr apacial placa... Call us today.
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
One of Greenville's Oldest Transmission
SINOE^941
lOY SPEIEHTS SERVICE CENTER
DIAL 752-3904 1500 N. Green Greemplu
THE DIAL-A-SERVICE IS BEING BROUGHT TO YOU FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. IF YOU HAVE A
SERVICE TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY PLEASE
CALL THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166
f
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 7.
Classified
Ads
Boot* Equipmont
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.
Dial
752-6166
14' FieEROLASS boat, 50 HP Marcury motor, tilt trailer. $575, After 5, 750 4535.
FOR SALE. 173 FIberfoam 22'/^ foot boat. Full galley, ginette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sleeps four, has tandem trailer also four wheel trailer included. Priced $7,500. 7534122. _
RECONDITIONED Outboard motors from 5 HP to 115. New supply used boats from $35 through sizes up to 19 feet. Wood and fiberglass. Will trade, buy or sell. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0202.
STRETCH yor dollars! Shop the Want Ads first when you're ready to buy. You'll save time and effort, too.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
)
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
JC PENNEY 12' Semi Aluminum boat, 5 HP Eska motor. Call after 5 p.m., 756-1834.
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED metal building sales person needed for SE United States. Protected areas, liberal commissions, plenty of leads. Phone 704 625 9825 for appointment Monday Friday, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Send resume to Farmco Steel A Chemical, inc., P.O. Box 220, Bat Cave, NC 28710.
BODY MAN
14' TRI-HULL, Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $625. 1959 Rambler Wagon. Call 758 1655.
Cyclas For Sale
TWO HONDA Trail 70's. Good condition. Call 752 0840,7 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent I condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 | after 6.
RANCHERO 1967. 289 engine,
automatic, radia good tires, excellent condition. $750. Serious inquiries only. 746-4784.
VW VAN '68. Good condition. Call 752-1478.
wffh experience. Top pay, good | working conditions. Apply
Regional Auto Parts
IMilesW. of Greenville At Frog Level 756 1100
EXPERIENCED office nurse for part-time work in doctor's office. Send resume to 105 Lee Street, city.
NEEDED Route sales person to drive delivery truck. Call Mr. Paramore at Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4187._____
NEED RESPONSIBLE person to keep small child for wprking mother. 753 5773.______
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man
Also
Miscellaneous For Sale
ANTIQUE ENGLISH sideboard Victorian bed complete, washing machine, man's 10 speed bike, 1973, 450 cc Honda, cf7>ping equipment, hunting bow. 758 6611, extension 268 or 752 1626.
CARPORT SALE Wednesday and Thursday. Small appliances, bunk beds, other household items. Win-terville. 7564195.
PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday,.4-7; Saturday, 10-5.
OFFICE DESK. Sears steel case, formica top. Call 752 4443.
REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Com
mercial carpet with back. $5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.
ONE NEW TOOL box for Pickup Trucks, $100. Also one new auxiliary fuel tank, 130 gallon caoacitv. Tank mounts under tool box. $125. Will sell together or separately. Phone 752-8799 after 6 and weekends.
BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. See us also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946-1321._^__
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
BEDROOM apartment. All central heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. 756 4384.
I'M NOT ONE OF THOSE "COULD BE IF" HOMES. I AM READY! I
With beautiful carpeting and many fine extras. For an appointment to see me, call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224, or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
URNISHEO APARTMENTS
available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. S185. Call 756 4151.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
--
For Best "Personal
q
REAITOI/
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REAiToi? Phone 75?-4012 anytime
BEDROOM brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen family room combination, carpet. In Ayden. S33,S00. 746-6555.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 319 Roundtree Drive, near hospital. Nice neighborhood. 758-2500.
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
DOGS& P^TS
Mechanic
LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely { kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.
MINIATURE registered Ppodles. $50. 756 2429.
4 REGISTERED English Pointer | Bird puppies. $75 each. 752-6687.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
FRAMING CARPENTERS and helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards Builders at Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 756-4746 between 7 and 10 p.m.
Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
OAKDALE. New listing on this like new home with 3 bedrooms, large itchen with work-saving arrangement, IV3 baths, and lot large enough for a garden. Available immediately. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 8 per cent interest rate. New home in country on one acre lot. Call Dozier Appraisal 752-1055. __
STORE DETECTIVES, male or female, excellent opportunity in our expanding security department. Previous retail security preferred, but willing to train. Learn an interesting and challenging fob. Good pay and excellent benefits. Write Detective, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
LPN OR RN NEEDED immediately. Part-time position. Call 753-5547. Guardian Care of Farmville. *
SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
DUE
RATES
Transient rates Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
semi-annual
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
28c per line $29.12) 26c per line SS4.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week I Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge
$1.80
$1.70
$44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday wMch is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
WANTED EXPERIENCED tractor trailer driver for hauling tobacco from July 15 until end of tobacco season. Call Greenville Tobacco Company, 752-2191.
NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.
MARRIEDCOUPLE to serve as live in group home counseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training In mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.___
FULL TIME sales person for ladies' specialty shop. Prefer someone between 25 and 40 years of age with ability to coordinate first quality sportswear and other women's fashions. Reply .stating experience and qualifications to P.O. Box 5064, Greenville.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Salo
CAMARO 1970. Silver gray, cylinder, straight drive, good tires, clean, good gas mileage. $1950. 756-1054.
FORD 1975 LTD 4 door Sedan. Automatic, air, power steering, brakes. $4500. OLDS 1975 Cutlass Salon Landeau. Automatic, air, power steering, brakes. $4700. BUICK Electra 1970 4 door Sedan. Loaded, all extras. $1700. HONDA CB 350, 1973. With 2 helmets. $700. 756-0174.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1973. Power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, radio, mag wheels, new tires. $300 less than book value. 746-4784,
MONTE CARLO Landeau 1973. AM FM stereo tape radio, full power, cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m
FORD PINTO Statlonwagon W3 Air conditioning, automatic, ow mileage, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In cellent condition. Also new
Volkswagen engine, fits 67- 70 models. 752-2335 after 6. _
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756^267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smifh-Waldrop Motors 756-4267.
Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days
A/Sen or Women over 18 with automobiles are neOBCkJn Greenville, Ayden, Beth^, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about July 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.D.A. Corp., Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8. Wallpaper Company, Inc. 735^8924.
RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.
AUTO SALESPERSON
Needed mmedlately. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, retirement. Car furnished. Guaranteed salary. See John Wharton at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville
BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 756-7233.
EXPERIENCED person for layout and paste up. Ability in art required. Must be able to type. 758-2486.
WANTEDMan or woman over 25 to sell and collect Insurance in Greenville area. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Starting salary $125 per week. Will train. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.
AVON'
wants . . .
STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn tsxtra money In their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444 ____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TO INCREASED SALES We want a VOLKSWAGEN salesperson who can sell Fords, Ply mouths, Chevies.
And Volkswagens.
If you're the person we're looking for, you'll handle new Volkswagens and used imports and domestics. But you'll sell them all the Volkswagen way. With straight talk and fair dealing. You'll enjoy selling clean trade-ins backed with 100 per cent guarantees. We expect you to be familiar with most makes of cars. And ready to sink your teeth into seminars and promotional material that really works. We'll help you build a solid career in clean and pleasant surroundings. The person we want is stable, personabje, energetic. Expects a substantial Income for these abilities. And is getting it. If you fit the description, please get in touch.
Contact Mr. Moore.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By-Pass 756-1135
MAKE GOOD MONEY selling I popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
WOULD LIK E to keep child over 2 in my home near Procter & Gamble. 752-4932.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529! after 6 p.m.
Livestock
I SADDLE HORSES and ponies for I sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
QUARTERHORSE Weanling Colt. Show quality. Has already won ribbons in Halter. Out of Rebel Rocket, one of top Quarterhorse Stallions in N.C., and Dee Dee's Hot Pants, one of the top Western Mares in Coastal Plains Show Circuit during 1973-1974 seasons. $500 or best offer. Havelock, 447-7319.__
BLACK AND WHITE Pinto horse and small pony for sale. Prefer lady owner for horse. 752-1867.
HORSESHOEING and trimming. Call Joe C. Douglas, 752-1092.
Misceiianeous For Sale
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522._
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation,
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.__
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FILL DIRT, top soli and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM trailer. Shady lot, air, furnished, covered PAho- 756-7408.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide. Lawson's Trailer Park. $90 per month. 756-5716.
2 BEDROOMS with air, furnished. 756-3523.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 40 MOBILE HOME. $100 down and assume payments of $97.50 per month. Only used 4 months. Already set up in trailer park. Call collect, 919 864-5856.
REPOSSESSED mobile home, 10 55. Call 758-7167; after 6, 758-1310.
1964 PARKWOOD. 10 x 50 with push out side. Good condition, furnished At Colonial Park. 758-3284.
NICE 12 X 53 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms with air conditioning, new washer wall-to-wall carpet, excellent con dition. On a nice level lot with shade trees, shrubbery, concrete patio, 12 x 12 out building, well, septic tank Only V4 mile from city limits. All for only $6450. Call 756-3491 or 756-7591 after 5 p.m. R.R. Hall & Company
IDEAL BEACH trailer. 10 x 48, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air con ditioning. Call 527-6204.
10 X 50 WITH ADD-ON room, carpet, Very nice. Set up in park. $1795, I Appointment only. 12 x 60, bedrooms, IV2 baths, unfurnished I $3295. 12 X 65 repossession. Pay payments, assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 946-4115 Wash ington.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780 or 746-3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street, Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J Edwards, Jr., at 758 2616 or 756-5024
A LAZY LITTLE STREAM to
provide background for your private cookouts, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, roomy kitchen spacious and com fortable for family dining. Land scaped and carpeted. Call Greenville Development, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendnx-Barnhill Co.
752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Hduse For Sale
Lots For Sale
LOTS AT CRYSTAL Beach near Core Point. $750 each. Call 524-5223.
RENTALS
APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.
STORAGE SPACE for rent. Call 758 1655.
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376,
BEDROOM duplex, 107B Stancill Drive. Available July IS. Air con difioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iving. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756-4800.
pingo PoD
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ki/wsrl hf
''All Snapper/ mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.
We will be closed July 4 through July 13 for vacation.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
A :i:iD I ' ; liRA'Ili rr;):;;
Apartment For Rent
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING 'N.
I I o tjixri-riLir )
kitchen APPLIANCES y
Excellent opportunity for individual experienced in welding and metal fabrications. Good fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. Call for appointment.
Central Soya of Athens, Inc.
Robersonviile, N.C. 27871
Phone 758-5343
GUARANTEED Engine,' transmission, bixly parts. Free ^parts locating service.
_Cfisp Auto Salvage, Inc.!
'Phone 752-2572 N. Greei^i
Having Eng^ Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-llTi
Boats A Equipment
IS' COBIA. 758^42M
Needs accessories. Call
Spunwind, Inc.
; STORAGE SERVICE
5,111)1 sgura fict to 50.m span feat spriaklenl span aaw availakle. iHt tana w shut tana.
OptianI sanicas ia kaailiai, ia-aat, latal kaaiia(. lalapaH 752 8137 - tnaavilla, N.C.
T
BACK HOE OPERATORS DRAG UNE OPERATORS SCRAPER (PAN) OPERATORS BULLDOZER OPERATORS
See J.W. Harrison with Dickerson, Inc. General Contractors on grade pro|ect west of Windsor, N.C. between N.C. Hwy. 308 and Hwy. 13 or call
Willie Mills 919-482-4405 Edenton, N.C.
Uftad in Dunn ft Br.ditra^
Apartment For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with' private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.
Rastbpook
APARTMENTS
Office Space For Rent
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 OffiCO, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Corrtact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 750 2616 or 756 5024.
api
with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apart ment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4072
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771. _
3 BEDROOMS, garden space. In Pinewood Estates, 1 mile from Burroughs Wellcome. $150. 756-2671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDIN OFFICE Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698.
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726 5002.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746 3284 after 7 p.m.
WANTED
yVanted To Buy
MOVING TO GREENVILLE area
September 1. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rental, Box 1967, Greenville.
Wanted To Rent
HOUSE OR APARTMENT in Ayden, Winterville, or Greenville area. Will consider renting with option to buy. 756 4243.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPENING SOON!
New skilled and intermediate care nursing home. Scheduled to open July 21, 1975. Accepting reservations now.
ALBEMARLE VILLA
lit Gatlin street Williamston, N.C. 27892
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FOR SALE
Small Truck Farm
5 acres of land. Tomato hot house, in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part tim farmer.
Price *22,500
Shown by appointment only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate anil Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
IH
realtor
MPH Integrity, Capability I U Experience are our greatest assests. Call
mUi. us you*' ''oai estate reAlto? needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4S85
"Tw Iqi Ti NMk Ihlil" 752-1965 or 746-3129
RUSTIC RANCH priced to go! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area. Carpeted, nice yard. $25,000
THIS EXQUISITE home offers pxrice, trarKjuility and pride that comes with owning a quality built home. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with break fast area. Many built-in extras. $58,000
BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN WOODBetter than new. One year old. 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500.
SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenville. $22,500.
CAN'T FIND the right home why not build. We have LOTS for you from $3,000 up.
"A"'A' 'k'k ir
THOMAS REALTY 0.
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5166
A RARE OFFERING
Grimesland Large 2 story older home. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Large paneled den, country size kitchen,
2 full baths, spacious separate laundry room, storm doors and windows, large L shaped porch. Separate garage and small building on lot. All of this for $23,500. Good loan assumption.
OUTSTANDING BUY
Oakdale Beautifully decorated and fully carpeted, 3 bedroom home. l'/2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area and ample cabinet space, optional den or dining, single car paneled garage, landscaped lawn. This is our last house that qualifies for tax credit. $29,400.
PICK YOUR OWN DECOR
Leon Drive Unusual 3 bedroom home. Living room with separate dining, large den with fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths, with dressing area. Paneled garage. Home under construction. Colors and carpeting of your choice. Nice lake view. $43,500 -E swimming + boating + fishing.
GOLFING AND SWIMMING
Ayden golf and country club. New beautiful colonial 4 bedroom,
2 ceramic tile baths, living and dining, large spacious den with fireplace, large paneled garage Home to be proud of. $48,500.
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
Ayden Living room with separate foyer. Kitchen and family room combination. 2 full baths, could be used as four bedrooms or
3 bedrooms and dining room. Ample closet space. Paneled garage. $42.500
110 Fairwood Lane
Living room, kitchen, plus family room, 3 bedrooms, 1'.'2 baths. On corner lot 7 per cent loan assumption. $25.000.
OHict
756-5164
Sue Henson 756-3375
$41,800 Excellent Buy In Lake Glenwood \
1720 square feet of living area. Fully carpeted three bedroom home. Foyer, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den, carport with storage, some draperies remain. Seller will pay closing costs to $1,000!
$43,500 Lots of Space Good Location
2153 square feet of living area four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, Elmhurst School District. Better hurry on this one!
$54,500 Sherwood Drive Oakmont Four bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living, dining, large country kitchen. Den with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard. Elmhurst School District. Great for family living.
$58,500 "Perfectly Exquisite"
Luxuriously decorated 3 bedroom home in College Court. All the extras and more with enormous recreation room plus family room, fireplace, fine carpeting, decorator fixtures, well-planned kitchen. To see it, is to love itl
$62,000 Lovely Home on Mini-Farm Located on two acres of land adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Four bedroom brick home with three baths, huge den, screened porch, stable and utility building at rear of lot.
$64,900 E Large woode lovely formal Quick occupa
in Lyndale s, 2 baths, ble garage.
$68,250 New In Lynda le
This lovely traditional 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home qualifies for the tax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot in Lyndaie with all the extras you might expect. Call us for a personal showing.
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Louis Clark
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-31M
Syd Bailey 756-6614
752-9462
1*TV? DBy ReTk^tor. Grrenvilic. N.C.Monday. Jaly 1. It75
Trends Of A DecadeState Legislatures Reflect Quiet Transformation
By ROBERT B. CIJI;LEN Associated Press Writer
State legislatures, long considered the ugly ducklings of Americas modern political sys tern, are in the midst of a quiet transformation.
An Associated Press study of all SO legislatures shows much change over the past decade, from better staffing, higher pay, and more frequent sessions to greater hospitality to minorities, less dependence on old-style money lobbies and significant interna] power shifts that have broken up the long rural predominance almost everywhere.
The changes are uneven There are great variations But they include important meas ures long advocated by reformers within and without the assemblies, and they are taking root in capitols across the country
In the past 10 years, the legislatures have:
Seen court-ordered reapportionment end the dominion of the rural areas but begin the hegemony of the suburbs rather than the central cities.
Dramatically expanded their staff and technical assistance. improved facilities, increased legislative pay and generally tripled their own budgets.
Met more often and longer. Ten years ago. 19 legislatures met annually. Now, 40 do. They handle more bills and delve into complicated fields that barely existed in 1965, such as the environment
Doubled the still small proportion of women and tripled the number of blacks in their membership.
Become more diversified in their occupation makeup. There are fewer farmers and lawyers, more businessmen, teachers, and students (the Idaho legislature even has four college professors, active or retired). Especially in the larger states, more and more members are beginning to consider legislative service as their occupation.
In this trend to professionalism" and stronger staffing, and with an influx of younger lawmakers, traditional business and industrial lobbies have lost some of their force and broad-based interest groups have begun to rival them.
The new legislatures were bom of the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote decision in 1%2. Reapportionment began shortly thereafter and continued through the 1972 census. It was expected to end the long period of rural domination in the legislatures, and it has.
The results were dramatic in some states. In Florida, the rural interests referred to as porkchow>ers were abruptly ejected from control and replaced by representatives of the Miami and St. Petersburg-Tam pa metropolitan area.
The course of state government shifted just as abruptly, with city-oriented legislation coming to the fore a condominium bill of rights," and Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices act and other urban consumer measures , But in most states, reapportionment has not yielded the anticipated result of urban control. For. as reapportionment began, the cities were losing population to the suburbs and suburb and city were, and are, often at cross-purposes.
Ten years ago, the Pennsylvania legislature had 40 repre sentatives from Philadelphia and 19 from its suburbs Now.it has 34 Philadelphians and 33 from the- suburbs. The same pattern has emerged in other states.
In Michigan, Detroit lost seats In California, power is flowing from Los Angeles and San Francisco to counties like .Santa Clara and Orange. In New Jersey, lawmakers from .suburban Essex county can and do override the representatives of embattled Newark
In nearly every state legislature there are fewer farmers. The decline in rural population has spurred the trend. So has the increase in the length of the sessions
Twenty years ago, the session was over in time for spring planting. Now were lucky to get home in time for fall harvesting. groused one veteran Colorado lawmaker.
The farmers' seats have been taken by a diverse groups of suburbanites and urbanites which defies occupation generalization In many states, here are more businessmen and fewer lawyers. Others have more teachers.
In Minnesota, for example, the number of lawyers dropped from 27 to 20 in the past 10 years. The number of farmers dropped from 38 to 23. The number of teachers rose from 5 to 18, and a new category appeared: The number of fulltime legislators rose from 0 to 15.
Younger lawmakers sometimes differ with their elders on matters of policy. Alaskas new young members, for example, were instrumental this year in enacting a law decriminalizing possession of marijuana.
In Connecticut in 1965, only one legislator in 330 was under 30. More than 10 per cent are in that age group today. Some of the legislatures drive in consumer and environmental issues is attributed to them.
I think the new people were catalysts and gave these issues impetus," says Senate President pro-lem Joseph Fauliso of Hartford. The old, prereapportionment legislature was trapped by the old issues."
Even when they take similar policy stands, the younger members have a new style. They have affected the manner of conducting business. I feel the younger legislators have adjusted better to new needs like open meetings and greater efficiency, says New Mexico Gov. Jerry Apodaca.
In Georgia, the younger members are venturing out faster. They used to wait two years, but now you have many freshmen becoming leaders in legislation, says Senate Secretary Hamilton McWhorter.
Blacks and other minorities are gaining strength in the new legislatures, especially in the South. Georgias assembly has 22 blacks. There were none 10 years ago. Alabama has 15 against none in 1965. In the North, the change has been less pronounced: Pennsylvania has gone from nine blacks to 13, Ohio from two to 11.
Across the country, black legislators have increased from 94 to 270 in the past decade. They hold 3 per cent of the seats, about one-fourth their percentage to the population. Only in a handful of states, like New Mexico and Massachusetts, have minorities achieved full proportionate representation. _
There are practically no states where a minority caucus has become capable of enacting legislation over white opposition
An exception of sorts is Alaska, whose legislature includes 10 natives, nine women and one black. (Up from six natives and one woman 10 years ago). The native caucus is a major force now.
Some minority representatives have worked their way to power as individuals. Speaker of the Colorado House is Ruben Valdez, a self-styled (Tiicano. California Assemblyman Willie Brown, a black, has been chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.
Women have not made as much progress as blacks, though their number also is rising. They have been represented in most legislatures for many years and currently hold eight per cent of the seats in the country. It was four per cent in 1970.
There are no women in major leadership positions in any legislature. That may change if, as executive director Larry Margolis of the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures thinks, the woman coming to the assemblies now is a young professional woman there for a purpose
The new legislators are more expensive to maintain, in several ways. In the past 10 years, salaries have tripled on the average. Among the more conspicuous exceptions is Texas, where the annual salary of $4,-800 wasnt changed since 1960 until, by constitutional amendment, it was raised to $7,200 this year.
And there are still states like New Hampshire, where a 19th Ontury constitutional provision limits legislative pay to $100 a year. What New Hampshire saves in pay it lavishes on numbers; its House has 400 members.
But particularly in larger states, salaries are hitting middle class level. In New York, California, and Illinois, they are now more than $20,000 per year. In South Carolina, Maryland, and Arizona, pay increased from an average of about $2,500 to nearly $9,000 per year.
In the largest states, the traditional citizen-Iegislator is being replaced by fulltime law-One Day Is For Journalists
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Journalists Day is celebrated in Argentina on June 7 every year, when journalists take a holiday and newspapers are not published.
'Die date marks the founding in 1811 of the countrys first newspaper. La Gazeta de Buenos Ayres, by Mariano Moreno, a leader of the independence movement against Spain.
LIQUOR BAN
CARACAS (UPI) Diego Arria, the govenwM- of Venezuelas federal district, has banned the sale of liquor in bars and stores on Sundays because 90 per cent of the violent deaths on that day are liquor-related.
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makers. Illinois now has 55 legislators who list that as their occupation; Pennsylvania has 88
In all but the smallest states, the new legislators are demanding better staff and technical assistance. When I came down here 10 years ago," says Illinois Rep. Eugenia Chapman, my office was on the floor of the House. I had three drawers to keep everything in. There were 16 secretaries for the whole House. It was ridiculous. We were at the mercy of the lobbyists
Rep. Chapmans spartan circumstances were hardly exceptional in 1965. Many lawmakers lacked offices, personal telephones, or a secretary to answer their mail.
Now they have that and more. In California, 5(X) paid professionals assist the legislature. A bill is analyzed by four consultants before it can become law. Californias expert staff makes possible complex, ground-breaking legislation like that states regulation of car pollutants.
A New York legislator who wishes to change the school aid allocation formula has quick access to computer printouts detailing the impact of his proposal on every school district in the state.
The staffs are more modest in smaller states. But in many cases none existed before. North Carolina established a legislative research staff in 1970. Today, It has nearly 30 professional employes who analyze budgets, draft legislation and prepare research re
ports.
Hopefully, with more research and better staffs, well begin to see laws based on real study, not gut reactions. Right now, the imbalance between executive branches and the legislatures is changing where the legislative staff is becoming capable of evaluating programs to see whether theyve done what they were intended to do, says William Boyd, whb keeps track of legislatures for the National Municipal League.
Where professional staff is adequate, it serves to eliminate lawmakers dependence on lobbyists with ample resources for basic information and data on legislative matters. Reformers consider this an important plus. Too, the influence of old-style lobbies seems to have been diluted by the emergence of new interest groups environmentalists, for example which tend to be characterized by a broad base of voting support.
The staff help is expensive. The average legislative budget thas tripled in the past 10 years. Californias has gone from $9.1 million to $48 million. Virginias increased from $6,000 to $4.2 million. The
Iowa legislature costs $6.7 million now compared to $2.4 million in 1965.
While some legislatures have broken new ground Massachusetts pioneering no-fault insurance, Oregons ban of disposable bottles, pace-setting land management acts in Florida, California, Delaware and North Carolina the many internal changes in legislatures have not been fully reflected in
their legislative product.
Despite reapportionment, rural representatives still outgun urban and suburban representatives in many states, against the weight of population.
Missouri is a good exmple. Between them, the metropolitan areas of St. Louis and Kansas City could dominate the legislature. But the cities are constantly fighting each other, and the rural areas get the balance of power,"says Sen. Albert Spradling, who represents a rural district in southeastern Missouri.
There are some issues on which cities and suburbs agree. One example is transportation. In Iowa, the legislature has changed the highway allocation formula so that, for the first time, intercity highways get more money than ruMl paving projects.
Another is the environment
and land use planning, areas in which many states have enacted statutes much tougher than those of the federal government. Florida enacted a pioneering land and water management act only after metropolitan representatives became strong -enough to overcome rural opposition to controls.
But suburbs and cities part company on other issues, and a suburban-rural alliance forms. Theres a general tendency for that to happen on anything that might break the White ring around the city, Boyd noted. He mentioned public housing and welfare laws as two areas where the new legislatures have done little.
'That may change. House Speaker Herbert Fineman of Philadelphia notes that urban problems are moving into the surburban areas, and I see a closer identification in the
years ahead between urban and suburban legislators.
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120 WEST5TH STREET. GREENVILLE, N.C.
'The Modern Hardware Department Store of Eastern Carolina."
T