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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page Rep. JMies Gift Page lbBubonic Plague Page 14Obituaries

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Mayors Taking Their Aid And Money Plans To Ford

wtotr/vra in GfimA Af>dsnnA dKifimibtaA ^

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) More than 125 big-city mayors are going to meet President Ford, united behind his plan for renewing federal revenue-sharing but hoping to convince him of the need for antirecession aid and public works projects.

The mayors have just endorsed the three proposals, which would provide states and cities with $12.5 billion a

year, during the annual meeting o the U.S. Cm> ference of Mayors in Bostoa

Ford had invited the mayors to todays session in the White House to urge a unified front among the administration, governors, county officials and mayors to get the five-year revenue-sharing program reenacted this year.

But White House staff officials have said that Ford and the other administration pa^

ticipants, including Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, would be glad to discuss the other two bills as well

Renewal of the $30.2-billion revenue-sharing program, which expires next year, has Fords support Hes asking for $39.8 billion over the next five years.

Fords lobbyists and Republican mayors at the Boston meeting Wednesday turned back efforts by the

Democratic mayors in some older and poorer cities to have ie distribution formula for that money changed so that needier cities got a greater slice The Republican mayors and the administration have argued that any effort to change the formula would divide the coalition supporting the program and open the way for its enemies in Congress to kill it altogether. The staff of the mayors

conference estimates that 50 more votes in the House o Representatives are needed to ensure renewal Congress also is considering a $2 billion antirecession aid bill for states and cities with high uneno-ployment and a $2.5 billion public works bill The Ford administration has lobbied hard against the latter and its representatives have expressed reservations about the former.

HAPPY FARMERTobacco farmer Neil Bullock of Fairmont is all smiles as he holds card showing his tobacco sold for $101 per hundred on opening

day in Fairmont of the North Carolina Border Belt tobacco markets. (AP Wirephoto)

Border Opens To $84.92 Average

Apollo Oil Producers-Consumer Crew Dialogue Is 'Advancing'

Tests

RALEIGH (AP)First day tobacco sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt hit 5,170,060 pounds with 11 of 15 markets reporting, but prices were low, the Tobacco News Service reported.

Total price for the leaf was $4,390,177 with the average hitting $84.92, a little higher than last seasons opening price.

Tobacco experts have predicted higher prices later in the selling season as farmers offer better quality leaf from higher on the stalk. The plant matures from the ground up with lower leaves being the smallest and least valuable.

Wednesdays opening was the earliest in the belts history. One expert said the dry weather and early opening date com

bined to provide tobacco that was the worst Ive seen on opening day.

Much of the leaf was bought at the federal support price by the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp.

Floors in some warehouses were barely half full and tobacco piles were sprinkled with immature green leaves and worthless stalks.

Ga.-Fla. Tobacco Belt Markets See Heavier Volume, Prices 'Same'

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) flue-cured tobacco belt were reopening day sales on six mar- ported heavy today, with prices kets in the Georgia-Florida changing little from Wednes-

reflector

OTUfC

752-1336

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

Because Of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish wily those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, bat only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SEARCH SERVICE AVAILABLE I have saved from my childhood a delightful book of some of the best childrens stories Ive ever read. My children love them. My sister wants a copy of the book for her children, too, and weve found its out of print. Do you know any way we can get a copy? Mrs. B. R.

Some book stores have out-of-print search services, many of them free. Neither of the local bookstores, do, however. Its probably more common to stores which deal in old and rare books. Check out Page 137 of the July issue of Hobbies Magazine in the periodical section of Sheppard Library. There are several ads tljere for search services. Hopefully one of them can help you find the book you want.

STEEL RECYCLED?

Reading about aluminum recycling, I wonder why the many, many steel cans now in use cant be recycled also. Would there by any local buyer for them^ They take up a lot of room in the landfill, I know. Mrs. C.T.

According to Gordon Douglas, vice president of Greenville Parts and Metals here, steel cans are coated with a temeplate (a thin layer of tin), which keeps the contents of the cans from absorbing the elements of steel. This tin has been considered to make them unusable by the recyclers of steel until just recently, he said. Now some effort is being made to recycle cans, though it must be done on a very large scale to be proTitaWe. The only way its been done successfully so far is when a large city or regional refuse collection program installs a separator which extracts metal from the other refuse. The only way we can send it to the steel mills is by the carload. A carload is 50 tons,

Anyone having further questions may call Douglas at 752-7197, he said.

day.

This is the third day of sales this week, with auctions getting under way in High Springs and Madison, Fla., and Quitman, Pearson, Hazlehurst and Clax-ton, Ga.

Wednesdays volume was revised upward by the U.!s; Department of Agriculture, with an average of $84.92 a hundred pounds, $1.41 lower than Tuesdays prices.

Sales in some markets were reported light, however.

At Moultrie, there was little change in prices and buyers were selective.

A spokesman said there is a wide difference in prices for high quality and low quality tobacco, compared with last year when there was only a slight difference in the prices by grades early in the season.

A USDA spokesman said Wednesdays $84.92 a hundred pounds was compared with $85.10 on the second day of sales last year, and last years decline after opening day was $2.07.

So far, the quality being offered this year is below that of last year, the spokesman said. They all told us the quality this year should be better, but so far that hasnt been borne out.

Tuesdays sales showed 4,-762,670 pounds sold at an average price of $86.34 per hundredweight. That figure was 83 cents lower than opening day a year ago.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Space agency doctors examine three American astronauts today to certify their readiness to fly a joint mission with two Russian cosmonauts next week.

The exams, scheduled to last several hours, have a dual purpose; to make sure the astronauts are physically fit and to gather baseline medical data for inflight and postflight comparison.

The tests are being conducted at the Johnson Space Center, Houston, Tex., where astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton are undergoing final training for the flight.

The astronauts will fly to Cape Canaveral on Sunday to be lodged in special crew quarters near the launch area where, a 22-story tall Saturn rocket is being groomed to hoist them into space at 3:50 p.m. EDT Tuesday.

That is 7*-^ hours after Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov are to lift off in a Soyuz spacecraft from Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Russia, 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow.

After two days of maneuvering, Apollo and Soyuz will dock 140 miles above West Germany at 12:15 p.m. Thursday.

Theyll remain hooked together for two days, during which time the spacemen will exchange visits between the ships, conduct joint experiments and share meals.

Stafford, Brand and Slayton practiced in the Apollo simulator Wednesday and had a Russian language lesson. Each astronaut and cosmonaut have had nearly 1,000 hours training in the others language and experts say there will be no language difficulty.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conferred for more than an hour today with French President Valery Giscard dEstaing and reported very good progress had been made toward resuming the dialogue between oil producers and consumers. Kissinger conferred first with

Foreign Minister Jean Sauvag-nargues and later went with Sauvagnargues to the unscheduled meeting with Giscard dEstaing at the Elysee Palace.

As he emerged from his talk with the French president, the secretary of state said we had very constructive talks on the most outstanding issues, in the spirit of friendly cooperation which characterizes our rela

tionship.

A spokesman for Giscard dEstaing said the president decided to invite Kissinger and Sauvagnargues to his office when the talks between the two ministers showed that the viewpoints of the two governments on the energy dialogue had moved substantially closer.

The president decided to receive Mr. Kissinger and Mr.

Recreation Commission Approves Later Curfew For Jaycee Park's Use

VOTE REMOVAL CLINTON. N.C. (AP)-The board of trustees of Sampson Technical Institute has voted 9-1 with one member abstaining to fire the institutes embattled president. Dr. James E. Vann.

Released From Big Obligation

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) An heiress to textile and tobacco fortunes, Anne Cannon Reynolds Forsyth, has released Terry Sanford from obligation for a $700,000 loan to his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972.

Anne Cannon Reynolds Forsyth of Winston-Salem said Wednesday that she had filed papers with the Federal Elections Commission on May 31 freeing Sanford, former governor of North Carolina. Sanford, now president of Duke Univer-sty, also is seeking the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StaH Writer Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission on Wednesday night accepted a Jaycee Park Light and Noise Report as written and approved an added recommendation that lights at Jaycee Park be left on at nights past the current 10:30 p.m. curfew hour to make operating hours for the park the same as those for other recreation facilities in the city.

Currently, on the average evening, lights in other facilities remain on until about 11 to 11:30 p.m.

The eight page Jaycee Park Light and Noise Report was compiled by a three member committee drawn from the Recreation CommissionDr. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr., chairman, Jamie Briley and Mrs. John East. Dr. Hooks presented the report to the commission and to interested persons attending.

Committee recommendations designed to help alleviate light and noise problems for residents adjacent to Jaycee Park includerefocusing lights on the tennis courts to reduce intensity away from the court area; placement of wind screens on the tennis court fice to reduce light intensity and sound pressure outsidS the court area; planting of multiple rows of fast growing trees to produce a sound barrier between the park and the residential areas; and erection of a taller fence on the ball field to the tennis courts, covering it with a wind screen to serve as a sound barrier.

Recommendations also include adjustment of the curfew hours with various seasons of the year that would have no lights during cold weather, a moderate curfew in the spring before leaves appear on trees; and going to a later curfew in the summer when leaves are out and recreational prc^rams are at their peak.

The report carries in detail

results of light and noise level tests conducted over a period of several weeks, and traces the development of the former Hardee Farm site from initial planning in May of 1969 to purchase and development of the five acre tract adjacent to Eastern Elementary School in April of 1971. Also noted is the establishment of the 10:30 p.m. curfew on April 10, 1975.

Among factors noted in the report is one that the Planning and Zoning Board indicated in June 1969 that acquisition of the Hardee Farm property (Jaycee Park) for recreational use was consistent with the program and general policy of the Planning and Zoning Board for the City of Greenville.

Therefore, there seems to be no violation of the zoning code

INVES'nGATIONThe House Ethics Committee Wednesday ordered the formal investigation of the conduct of Massachusetts Rep. Michael J. Harrington after a complaint was filed asking that action be token against Harrington for pubiiciy disclosing secret CIA testimony. (AP Wirephoto)

for this area of the city, the committee members stated in the report.

Miss Grace Ellenberg, speaking during a question and answer period following presentation of the report, said she had talked to someone in Town Hall about the zoning code.

I understand there is still some question as to whether or not the park is in violation of the zoning code.

The word quiet is applicable to the general atmosphere in a residential neighborhood, she remarked.

Miss Ellenberg, who said she recognized the technical factors of light and noise level studies conducted by Dr. Hooks, added; I think this problem can be better understood in human terms. I hope the emphasis on decibels can be modified so that the problem can be resolved in human as well as in technical terms.

Several of the approximately 40 to 50 interested persons attending the meeting spoke briefly, most of them making reference to the park as a means of extending opportunities for Greenville citizens, especially young people, to take part in athletic programs.

One of the spokesmen, Roy Selby, president of the Greenville Baseball League, presented Recreation Commission Chairman Tom Foreman, Sr. with a petition asking that the current curfew be abolished for the late spring and summer months from the 10:30 time and that a midnight curfew be established. Selby said the petition was signed by 133 people.

W.J. Simmons, who termed himself the villain of this piece, spoke also on problems he had encountered in getting police to take action against persons making excessive noise by operating motor bikes in the area.

< Continued on page 14)

Sauvagnargues largely to discuss in detail how the dialogue can be resumed, the spokesman said.

Later in the day he flies to Geneva to discuss the Middle East and nuclear weapons with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

U.S. officials said Kissinger believes another preliminary energy conference can begin within two months and that separate commissions dealing with energy, raw materials and the problems of developing nations can start their deliberations by the end of the year.

The first preparatory meeting collapsed in April when the United States and other industrial nations rejected demands by Algeria and other developing nations that the oil conference be broadened to include all raw materials.

Kissinger in May put forward a compromise proposal for several conferences working simultaneously. Last week, the major oil-consuming nations agreed on the three-pronged approach. Charles Robinson, the under-secretary of state for economic affairs, is visiting Brazil after stops in Iran, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, and a senior American official commented: Its now beginning to crystallize.

However, U.S. officials are not optimistic about holding back another oil price increase next fall. But they think it will be less than the $3 to $4 a barrel predicted in some quarters.

Newsmen traveling with Kissinger were told he expevts Gromyko to give him an answer on verification procedures and a number of other issues involved in the proposed 10-year treaty to limit the size of the Soviet and American nuclear arsenals. Kissinger in turn will give Gromyko his assessment of the Soviet position.

On Friday, Kissinger intends to raise the problems of his negotiations to work out another agreement between Israel and Egypt for another Israeli withdrawal in the Sinai desert.

While reports from the Middle East suggest the two sides have moved closer together, Kissinger dismissed as totally wrong a suggestion that an agreement has already been wrapped up.

We are not anywhere near that point, he said as he left Washington.

Kissinger will meet on Saturday in Bonn with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who is on an official visit to West Germany Newsmen were told that the unsettled points include the extent of the Israeli withdrawal and control of the electronic surveillance network that Israel now operates near the Gidi and Mitla mountain passes in. the Sinai Desert.

Some South Vietnaniese Resisting Communists

WASHING'TON (AP) Soane South Vietnamese religious groups are resisting the new Ciunmunist leaders of their country, U.S. intelligence sources report

Tri Quang, a Bhuddist priest and critic of the ousted anti-Communist regime, was said to have made a speech recently in Saigon denoucing executions by the Communists. There was no word on whether the Ckjmmunists took any reprisal action against Tri Quang as a result.

Two religious sects, the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai, were reported to be putting up militant opposition to the Communists.

According to infmmation reaching U.S. intelligence, armed members of the Hoa Hao have been harrassing C(nmunist troops in the rice-growing Delta region south of Saigon

Some Cao Dai leaders were said to have UM their adherents in Tay Ninh Province, northwest f Saigon, not to cooperate with the Communists.

And some Cao Dai members were reported to be melting into the countryside possibly to become guerrillas.

U.S. intelligence men refused to discuss their sources of infcrmation, but at least some of it is believed to have come from Vietnamese who

have slipped out of South Vietnam m recent weeks.

Meanwhile, Hanois official Vietnam News Agency said Wednesday that the Cmnmunist government in South Vietnam has reaffirmed its determination to uphtdd religious freedom in the country.

VNA, in a broadcast monitored in Hong Kong said this was stated by the National Front for Liberation committee of the Saigon-Gia Dinh area in a meeting with 200 Christian representatives in Saigon

Persistent reports in W^hington also teU of

hit-and-run attacks against Communist troops by South Vietnamese paratroopers and infantrymen in two coastal areas, Phuoc Tuy province and near the old resort city of Vung Taa

Intelligence analysts doubt that the resistance will amount to a serious, longterm threat to the Communists, who completed their conquest oi South Vietnam more than two months aga

Successful sustained guerrilla warfare requires food and other support frmn the peasants, and U.S. officials dottot the warweary population in South Vietnam will provide tiiiat kind of support ^

-*IW Dally Reflector. GrecavU^ N.C.Tlwreday. Jly li, IfJS

Alternatives Given

By LYNN B. VILLELLA Altomeerqee Trttoiac Writer ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Glenda, at age 17, is pretty, unmarried and very pregnant.

She is a senior at Albuquerques New Futures School and next year will continue studies at Tedmical-Vocational Institute.

Glenda has been hurt She no longer sees the father of her baby. She is qpenly distrustful of others and overly sensitive to criticism.

New Futures School has hdiped Glenda to sort things out.

After lengthy counseling, she has decided to give her baby up for adoption. She has learned about birth control methods. She has developed healthier eating habits and she is receiv ing regular prenatal care i (dan on starting out fresh when this is all over, said Glenda after classes one day recently.

In the meantime she is one of the 180 sdiool girls receiving a special type of education at the New Futiues School.

And she is one of the apix-oxi mately 750 school-age girls in Albuquerque who will deliver babies this year.

The school, located at the old Albuquerque High School, has a cmnprehensive program for scho<ri-age parents. It offers educational, health and social services for young women and their families "at a most crucial time in their lives "

The school is a joint project of the Albuquerque Public Schools and the YWCA It re ceives support from various community, state and federal agencies and its program enrollment is open, free of charge, to any pregnant adolescent.

According to Caroline Gaston, school director, the institutions program goals are;

To instill a healthy self-concept.

To help solve personal prob lems that may lead to or result from pregnancy.

To aid in the development of a satisfactory relationship with family and society.

To prepare girls for mother-

Mom Snowed Under By Gift-Giving

Girl Friend

rDetvt-A)

By Abigail Van Buren

1*7S Sy Chtc90 Tribun-N. V. N*t Synd . Inc

DEAR ABBY; I knew Lt. Col. John W. Kellogg, the Catholic who proudly wore a Star of David, a symbol of the Jewish faith, in honor of three Jewish comrades in arms.

John was a bomber navigator in WW II. After a bombing run over the Ploiesti oil fields in Roumania, his plane was badly shot up. While the plane limped back to the Air Force base in Italy, the men tossed out everything that was loose to lighten the planes load until nothing remained but the shell. It looked as though they weren't going to make it. When the Italian coastline was spotted, the captain ordered all his men to prepare to parachute to earth.

John bailed out and landed in a plowed field where an Italian farmer and his son were working. John was so grateful to be on terra firma that he dropped to his knees and began a prayer of thanksgiving.

The two Italians, having witnessed the scene, came over, doffed their caps, bowed their heads and also began to pray loudly.

After a few moments, John looked up and said, F'chrissakes. shut up! I cant hear my own prayers!" The John I knew oiuld be both reverent and irreverent.

ROY J. ARNSTON: LAGUNA BEACH

DEAR ROY: Thanks for the memories!

DEAR ABBY: How do I go about telling the girl whom our son dates to please stop buying our family expensive gifts for every occasion? We do not want them because we can t afford to reciprocate.

She has a very large family, and because she gave everyone in our family she ever said hello to a very expensive Christmas gift last year, my son felt that he had to do the same for her family. (He is still paying for them.)

For St. Valentine's Day she gave ME a present and also my husband. On Mother's Day. another one, and shes not even engaged to our son. She even found out when our birthdays were (mine and my husbands, the other childrens', even the grandparents!) and the presents come.

Please, please help me solve this. I have no objections to her and my son exchanging gifts, but I wish she would leave the rest of his familv alone.

TOO .MANY GIFTS

DEAR TOO MANY; Ask your son to tell the young lady that he appreciates her thoughtfulness and generosity but prefers that she discontinue the gift-giving to the members of his family. And if that doesnt do the trick, send her thank-you cards for the gifts, and let it go at that.

DE.AR .ABBY; This message is for Ed in La Mirada, who for 31 years has been saying things to his wife that might sound like insults to others but who insists he didnt mean them as such.

Ed. ole buddy, your technique is abundantly clear. For 31 years, youve been announcing to everyone within earshot that your awareness of your own inferiority compels you to belittle your wife so that your owm lack of worth will be less conspicuous.

You poor jerk, you might just as well have v. om a big zero on vour forehead.

DISGUSTED IN SANTA BARBARA

CONFIDENTIAL TO S: Astrology is not my line. But if 1 were you, I wouldnt rely on the position of the moon and the stars to keep me from getting pregnant.

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 Abby's 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 (20e> envelope.

To Teenagers Copycat Cookery:

Krazy Krackers

hood

To ensure that girls receive early and continued prenatal and postnatal care.

Students at New Futures range in age from 13 to 19. Like Glenda most of them come because they feel awkward and embarrassed in regular public high schools. They are girls who have ruled out abortion.

According to Miss Gaston, 40 per cent of the young women are married. But married or not, pregnancy sets a teen-ager apart from her peers.

"I got married the summer before my senior year, says pretty, petite Sandra. Kids in school made me feel out of place just because I got married. But when I got pregnant everything just got worse.

Sandra entered New Futures School, claiming she wanted out of public school as quickly as possible. She says that her studies at New Futures have kept her from falling apart. And she believes that her young husband has learned much about the physiological and emotional aspects of pregnancy.

Sandra was in despair when, after only a few weeks of married life, she learned she was pregnant. Frightened, she was determined to seek an abortion.

It was my husband who kept me from having the abortion, Sandra recalls. I personally had never believed in abortion. You never do until it happens to you.

Right now Id really be suffering if I had gone ahead and had the abortion.

Curiously, she claims that pregnancy is placing no strains on her marriage. I dont have the pressure that so many other pregnant girls do, she declares. My husband didnt have to marry me. ^le says she is no longer frightened.

Sandra plans to be a nurse. Shell begin her training in the fall. Future children will be carefully planned and carefully spaced. Sandra has learned through counseling at the New Futures School that her life will be irrevocably changed with the arrival of her baby.

My husband always calls

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray Perry of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Gail, to William Leroy Jackson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy Jackson of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 27.

me his baby, she says, a trifle sadly. I wanted to be the only baby in his life and for a long time I deeply resented this baby coming.

Nationally, more than 600,000 girls under age 20 give birth each year. The majority of their babies are illegitimate. Further, most of the teen-age mothers will drop out of school and, if they marry, their spouses are likely to drop out of school also.

Of the 17,000 school districts in the country, only one-third have programs for pregnant teen-agers. Albuquerque is way out ahead in this area, claims Caroline Gaston. New Futures School is considered to be one of three model programs in the nation. The other two are in Tulsa and in Delaware.

That the local facility is successful is demonstrated by observable behavior changes among its students, by the low rate (10 per cent as compared with 60 per cent nationally) of repeat pregnancies during the teen years, the high rate of students who return to public schools and the low dropout rate within the school itself.

Grifton News

Cliff Jackson left this week for The Citadel, Charleston, where he will be for a five-week athletic program. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Del Price have returned to their home in Thomasville after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Frank Price and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget have returned to their home in Atlanta after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paget.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Bobby, of Kernersville visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby.

Miss Alice Hart of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Edwart Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman left Monday for Siler City where they will be residing. They visited here with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wethington had as guests for a family luncheon Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer, Mrs. Anne Harner and sons, Jeffery and Steven of Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Guests here for the weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodcock, Miss Nancy Woodcock of Atkinson, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kessler of Sanford, Miss Susan Kessler of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Willis, Randy Willis of Farmville, and Mrs. Nannie Smith.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs.

Clifton Toler were first place

winners in the duplicate bridge ClftSS ReUIlion game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Tg P|q|X|^aq Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mr. and Mrs.

George Martin, third; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, fourth; Mrs.

Warren McAdams and Mrs.

Samuel Rucker, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Joe Hatch and Rick Fulbright, first; Claude Goodman and George Martin, second; Mrs.

Warren McAdams and Mrs.

Samuel Rucker, third; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, fourth.

When designers decide not to use belts separate from the garment, they revert to the drawstring. This is the same fabric as the dress, pulled around the waist and tied. >rawstrings help a woman adjust a waistline to her own inches and comfort.

RAISIN BREAD Diener's Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avc.

Greenville High Schools Class of 1955 will hold its 20th class reunion on Saturday, July 19, at St. James United Methodist Church.

A get-reacquainted time will begin at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall and a buffet dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

The deadline date for making reservations is today. Those who have not yet made reservations should contact Rachel Steinbeck Sturz by calling 758-2047 or 752-4612. The $5 per person should also be sent to Mrs. Sturz, 110 N. Harding St., Greenville.

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I have wondered for a long time if it is possible successfully to make and bake crackers at home. You surely can give me a basic recipe using the different grains singly or in combination or you can give me the name of a cookbook featuring such recipes. I would want to vary the recipe by using difCTent seeds, cheese and so forth. MiBt one also add the commercial freshener used in commercial bakeries? I do not want to use anything but unprocessed ingredients if I can hdp it. I will appreciate any help you can give me. INQUIRING COOK.

DEAR INQUIRING COOK: The best cracker recipe I have tried to date is, interestingly enough, made with commercial real maycmnaise. I have kept a supply of these crisp, thin and flavorsome crackers on hand and they have made an enormous hit with every one of my numerous tasters. Because of their large shape, 1 am tempted to call them break-and-come-again crackers just as the British call one of their desserts, which they always offer whole, cut-and-come-again cake. Instead Ive settled for calling them Krazy Krackers because of their large and irregular shape and also because their formula is a genuine American one and the spelling aberration is so typcal of the United States!

Now to the nitty gritty. All the ingredients in these crackers are wholesome, including the real mayonnaise. It is made from vegetable salad oil, whole eggs, vinegar, water, egg yolks, salt, sugar, lemon juice and natural flavors; in addition, a small amount of calcium disodium (EDTA) is added to p-e-vent rancidity. This freshener is given a clean bill of health by Dr. Michael F. Jacobson, director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, Washington, D.C. In his Eaters Digest (Doubleday) Dr. Jacobson states that Doctors used EDTA for medical purposes long before food chemists recognized its usefulness.

1 have not as yt tried variations of the Krazy Krackers using different grains and flavorings but I promise to do so and report on these. In the meantime, I hope you will enjoy this excellent basic recipe. - C. B.

KRAZY KRACKERS 2% cups unbleached flour

2 to 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon baking soda

^ cup real maywinaise

8-ounce container (1 cup) plain yogurt

In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, sugar, salt and baking soda. With a pastry blender cut in-mayonnaise until well-mixed and coarse crumbs form. Stir in yogurt; with your hands, firmly press dough into a ball.

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Cut into 16 equal pieces: first cut the ball of dough into quarters, then cut each quarter into fourths. On a prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roU each piece to l-l6th inch thickness each will be an uneven 8-inch round. Place, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets; sprinkle lightly with extra salt. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until li^tly and spottily browned 6 to 7 minutes. With a wide metal spatula, remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box. Makes 16 huge crackers.

BIRTHDAY BREAKFAST Strawberries in Orange Juice Scrambled Eggs with Bacon Honey Pecan Muffins Beverage HONEY PECAN MUFFINS A quickly prepared treat.

3 tablespoons butter, soft cup honey

4 cup chopped pecans

4 English muffins, split With a wooden spoon, gradually beat the honey into the butter; stir in the pecans. Toast muffin halves; spread split sides with the honey mixture. Broil 2 or 3 inches from heat source until bubbly and lightly browned about 3 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

By Erma Bombeck

Theres an old chestnut going the rounds that money cant buy happiness.

The other night my husband was squinting over a book when he said, How big is the light-bulb in this lamp?

I think it is 40 watts, I said.

You have a bigger one in your sewing machine. How much would a 150-watt lightbulb cost?

About 89 cents.

He recorded 89 cents on a slip of paper. And how about salt and pepper shakers for the table? Ive heard of some families that have one set for the stove and one for the table. How much would an extra set cost?

You could get a little cheapie for a buck or so.

He scribbled down $1 and continued, What are pencils selling for these days? The little wooden ones that you put by the phone and write down messages when someone calls?

I think pencils are still a dime or 15 cents. What are you doing?

I see. And what about a simple comb? One that I could piness, it would buy me ec-have for my very bwn without stasy!

A comb costs about 29 cent-

Very good. Now, what about a whole newspaper?

A what?

A whole newspaper. One that hasnt been turned inside out, clipped, folded, bent, S{rindled, mutilated and littered all over the bathroom before I get to read it?

"Fifteen cents, I said tiredly.

Incredible! he said touching a ballpoint pen to his tongue. Are they still selling those little woven cushions for the car seat? The ones that are new and dont have the metel springs ripping into your leg everytime you slide into the seat?

Write down $3.98, I said.

Oh, and what about those little tobies that some people put their forks and tongs on when they cook out of doors instead of using a garbage can lid?

They would run you about $5.95.

Busily, he tallied up the total. Gan you believe it? $12.41 would not only buy me hap-

SUNDAY SUPPER Cuban Black Bean Soup Peasant Bread Three-Fruit Cup THREE-FRUIT CUP Simple and delicious combination of fresh and canned fruit.

2 grapefruit 2 oranges

9-ounce can sliced pineapple in heavy syrup Pare grapefruit and oranges so that no white membrane remains; cut between dividing membranes to free sections. Stack and cut pineapple into eighths; add to citrus fruit with pineapple syrup. Chill. Makes 6 servings.

SAVE ENERGY

NEW YORK (UPI) Use fluorescent lamps in the kitchen, bath and laundry room.

Energy experts say fluorescent lamps produce five times as much light for the same amount of energy as do incandescent ones. Fluorescent lamps also will last up to 10 times longer.

hair in it that doesnt match mine. Are they out of sight?

F ashionetles

John Anthonys fall collection has an Oriental lode, with mandarin-cut coats and suits, the traditional Chinese dress with niandarin collar and side-slit skirt and some costumes with quilted jackets.

Thats the recession for you. There was a time when $12.41 would have bought hysteria!

Apparently designers figure lowered thermostats in homes this winter mean more bundling up in general. Big rectangular scarves wrap the throat, knit toques pull down on the head, boots coming just below the knee protect the feet and legs, and some designers show the ultimate of layer treatments coats on top of coats.

The gray flannel suit, in limbo for a while, returns for fall. Youll also see gray in everything from palest to deep charcoal in jumpers, skirts, sweaters, and in matte jersey for evening.

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SAFE WASH NEW YORK (UPI) The Federal Energy Office estimates that one load of wash in cold water saves the energy needed to heat up to 40 gallons of hot water.

Consumer specialists at Cornell University here say cold water is safe for most clothing, but hot water should be used for diapers or to kill germs when there is sickness in the family.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CvThumday, July I,

Corporation Aid Banned

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aaaociated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic and Republican national committees may have to take a second look at potential sites for their national conventions because of a ruling from the Federal Election (Commission.

The commission ruled Wednesday, that the national political conventions cant accept free services from private industry beyond what those corporations would be willing to offer any other gathering. According to that ruling, the free automol^les and buses and the free beer and soft drinks always in plentiful supply at past presidential nominating conventions will be missing in 1976.

The two national chairmen, Mary Louise Smith of the Republicans and Robert S. Strauss of the Democrats, were not available for comment on the ruling.

The commission ruled that the parties could accept free services from state and municipal governments although it specifically warned against using them as conduits for corporate donations.

The ruling could influence whether the Democrats choose to hold their convention in New York City or Los Angeles. Madison Square Garden in New York is privately owned and thus could not be offered rent-

free to the Democrats. The convention hall in Los Angeles is publicly owned and could be offered rent-free.

Under the commission ruling, the City of New York could rent Madison Square Garden, paying the normal rate, and then offer to let the Democrats use it for free. But somebody, either the city or the Democrats, would have to pay for use of the hall.

All five cities under consideration by the Republicans have publicly owned halls. They are Los Angeles, Miami Beach, Cleveland, New Orleans and San Francisco.

In another ruling the commission said that loans to pay the cost of an upcoming Democratic fund raising telethon are contributions subject to the Campaign Reform Act of 1974, which imposes a $25,000 ceiling on the amount that any individual can contribute in one year.

Air time for the telethon scheduled for July 26 and 27 is estimated to cost $1.5 million which must be paid in advance. The commission ruling would prohibit the Democrats from raising that money with a few large loans which then would be repaid from the telethon proceeds.

In anticipation of an unfavorable ruling the Democrats have been raising money in smaller chunks and now have collected nearly $800,000.

Two Hint Infiltration Of White House By The CIA

SAILBOAT SUNKAttorante, a 46-foot sailboat, was apparently rammed and sunk by a whale early Wednesday 300 miles off Uie California coast The Coast Guard said six people aboard the boat were rescued by the yacht Swiftsure. The boat owned by Mrs. Nancy Sherman of Del Mar, Calif., Is pictured In a race last year near San Francisco. (AP Wirephoto)

Mexico, U.S. Disrupt Ring

Dr. Norris Will Be Preaching Sunday

Dr. J. Allen Norris Jr., president of Louisburg (Allege, will be the featured preacher at both the 8:45 and the 11:00 a.m. services Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The title of his message will be The Essential Mission of the Church, and the scripture text will be Luke 9:1-6 and Matthew 28:16-20.

A native of Raleigh, Dr. Norris received the B.A., M.A.T., and the Ed.D. degrees from Duke University.

He tau^t in the public schools for two years in Greensboro, was emidoyed by Duke University for one year as instructor on the Dept, of Education, and as an assistant in the Master of Arts in Teaching Program. In 1964, Dr. Norris went to Rollins College, Fla. where he served as Professor of Education and in various administrative roles

Dismissal

Ruling

Upheld

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-An appeals court has upheld a decision that Shirley ONeal was dismissed as a clerk in the Durham County, N.C., registrars offfice because she wouldnt promise to vote for Democrats.

But the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals found Wednesday that the lower court should have heard evidence on her efforts to find other work before awarding her three months pay in damages. The circuit court sent the case back to Judge Eugene Gordon of U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro, N.C., for further hearings on the damages award.

She had complained that she was dismissed on Dec. 29, 1972, by A.J. Buck Gresham, the registrar, after she had refused to say how she had voted in a recent election and wouldnt pledge support to Democratic candidates.

Gresham had countered that her job was understood to be temporary, and that she had the burden to seek and accept comparable employment.

including Director of the graduate program in Education, Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, Acting Dean of Academic Affairs and Dean of Liberal Arts and Vice Provost of the College. In December of 1974, Dr. Norris was named president of Louisburg College.

By GREGORY A. GROSS Associated Press Writer At least 25 persons have been arrested and others are being sought by Mexican and U.S. authorities in what was described by a Mexican official as the worlds most important drug smuggling band.

Mexican Atty. Gen. Pedro Ojeda Paullada said Wednesday that agents in his country have confiscated 660 pounds of cocaine with a street value in the United States of $45 million. It was described by both Mexican and U.S. officials as the largest single seizure of cocaine in history.

Ojeda Paullada said the drugs were flown from Colombia to Mexico for processing before being sent to the United States. He said Americans, Colombians, Argentinians and Cubans were involved in the ring.

A spokesman for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in San Diego, Calif., said the ring had been crushed with the arrests of eight persons in California and 17 in Mexico. He said nine others were still being sought.

The spokesman said the drugs illegally shipped to the United States spread as far as Florida and Maine. He said marijuana also reached the United States through the ring.

Agents said the group was responsible for 42 tons of marijuana seized last year in a joint investigation by the DEA and Mexican police, the largest marijuana seizure ever recorded.

Weve put together a tremendous conspiracy case against the top people in the organization, said John Windham, DEA agent in charge in San Diego.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressmen say the House intelligence committee has evidence the CIA infiltrated the White House and several other federal agencies, but the CTA denies the allegations.

Im not sure spying is the right word, said Rep. Robert W. Kasten Jr., R-Wis. But it looks like there was infiltration by the CIA.

Kasten said committee staff members saw documents at the CIA indicating the agency had contacte in the White House, (he Office of Management and Budget, and the commerce and treasury departments.

WOTM Holding Chapter Night

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a chapter night program tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

Chapter members of the College of Regents will participate, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, chairman of the chapters CJollege of Regents committee.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, said that invited guests of members will be welcomed at tonights meeting, the first meeting of the new chapter year.

Following the program, refreshments will be served.

It is unclear what the purpose of the infiltration was, Kasten told newsmen Wednesday. But he said it was clear the contacts were reporting what they saw back to the CIA.

One Injured In Collision

One person was injured and more than $350 property damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesteray.

Officers reported Mahlon Alan Dickens of 2911 Ellisworth Dr. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Diane Wade Reder of 3(X Phillips Rd. about 2:05 p.m. on Ellisworth Drive, 120 feet West of the Danwey Road intersection.

Investigators estimated damage to th Reder car at $40 and set damage to the Dickens bicycle at $20.

No charges were reported.

No charges were made following investigation of a 7:16 a.m. collision on Chestnut Street, 38 feet East of the Skinner Street intersection.

Officers reported cars driven by Randolph Emmitt of 308 Tyson St. and Douglas Allan Jackson of 301 Allendale Dr. collided, causing an estimated $75 damage to the Emmitt car and $250 damage to the Jackson auto.

He said the staff found the evidence of the infiltration because there are CIA documents showing there was a reporting procedure for keeping track of these people.

Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., said it was clear to him the intelligence people were planted in high decisitm-making places in the agencies and that is frightening.

Kasten and Dellums said there was no indication in the CIA documents whether any president or agency heads knew about the infiltration.

The two congressmen said they disclosed the findings in an effort to show a need to keep the select House committee alive.

Kasten mentioned the CIA infiltration briefly to the House Rules Committee as it considered a resolution to abolish the committee and replace it with a new one. He and Dellums elaborated to newsmen later.

The Rules Committee is scheduled to vote this afternoon on a resolution to abolish the committee.

The Senate intelligence committee was to hear today from former Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other witnesses. Retired Army Gen. Maxwell Taylor testified Wednesday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers Saturday through Monday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s.

In another development today, plans for a lawsuit against the CIA were to be announced by relatives of a man whom they say committed suicide after being given LSD without his knowledge during a CIA drug experiment. The victim was identified as Frank Olson, who died after plunging from a lOth story window in 1953.

Following the statements by Kasten and Dellums, the CIA denied that it ever had spies in the White House. An agency spokesman said;

There has been no penetration or infiltration of the White House at any time. Any agency personnel on duty there had been detailed there with the full knowledge of the White House.

The CIA spokesman said that statement also applied to the other agencies cited by Kasten and Dellums.

Kasten said the documents also indicated CIA involvement in the print and broadcasting media and that it dominated a small news service.

He said the staff also found that a pension fund for CIA employes was extremely profitable and raised the question whether the agency somehow was getting inside information about business corporations.

!RaSf

Bacon or aa Sausage with 2 Eggsr|,/U or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg (UK Sandwich ^

TV Networks Line Up Recent Movies

Chairman For Young Lawyers

ASHEVILLE - Greenville Attorney Uurence S. Graham was elected chairman of the North Carolina Bar Aasociations Young Lawyers Section during the AssociaUons 77th annual meeting here.

Graham moved into the top poet of the young lawyers group after serving for a year as chairmannelect, and a year as vice chairman.

He succeeds JosQth W. Moss of Greensboro who was headed up the young lawyers group since last July.

J. ALLEN NORRIS, Jr.

Dr. Norris is an active participant in various professional organizations, among them, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and The American Council on Education.

Sanford In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Terry Sanford laid his Democratic presidential nomination hopes before local labor leaders Wednesday with an attack on President Fords economic policies.

The Duke University president likened Ford to another Republican president, Herbert Hoover, and said current Administration claims that the economy is bottoming out reminded him of the depression era song, Prosperity Is Just Around the C)orner.

Cqntending Ford is not doing anything for (economic) recovery, Sanford said if interest rates were lowered to pre 1968 levels, expanded industrial and housing outfMit would lead the nation out of the current recession.

Sanford, a former North C^arolina governor, told a meeting cthat included local Teamsters and United Auto Wwkers leaders that current appropriations in Washington for temporary jobs should be expanded tenfold.

Art Exhibition Opens Tonight

A reception marking the opening of an exhibition of paintings and drawings by East Carolina University senior art student Harold Brammer is being held tonight at 7;30 p.m. in the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus in the Whichard Building.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend and meet the artist.

NEW YORK (AP) Paramount Pictures says it will get about $76 million for the television rights to 42 of its movies, including Chinatown, The Great Gatsby and a lengthy "combined version of Godfather Parts I and II.

RCA Corp.s National Broadcasting Co. will pay about $15 million for the two Godfathers which will in effect become a television mini-series. Paramount said Wednesday.

Francis Ford Coppola, director of the Godfather films, plans to launch the Mafia family saga into a third phase by re-editing and reassembling the two movies and adding material that was originally cut from the films.

The new version would run 9 or 10 hours over several nights, probably during the 1976 season, an NBC spokesman said.

Paramount, a subsidiary of Gulf Western Industries Inc., said the American Broadcasting Co. and CBS Inc. will pay about $61 million for the other 40 movies. The final details of the agreements are still being worked out.

The package, to be divided about equally between ABC and CBS is mostly for one-time TV showings. Also included are Serpico, Death Wish, Paper Moon, Catch 22, Lady Sings the Blues and Save the Tiger.

Last year, NBC paid Para

mount nearly $10 million for a one-time television showing of The CJodfather, the 1972 Academy Award-winner, and aired it in two, two-hour segments.

Sunday Musical Program Set

A musical program will be held at Burneys Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Featured on the program will be the Stephenson Singers of Grimesland and Simpson.

This program is the second in a series of Sunday afternoon services in support of the annual mens day program scheduled for July 27.

CONDUCTING SERVICES

WINTERVILLE-The Hammonds Brothers will render the service at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. David Hammond will speak at the 11:00 a.m. service and the Rev. Kenneth Hammond will speak at 3:00 p.m. and the Cedar Grove church will be represented with him. His churchs choirs will render the music.

GRIFTONThe Grifton Bo^rd of Commissiona^ Tuesday night passed a resolution authorizing a $50,000 wata- bond referendum.

The date for the referenchim has been set as Tuesday, Aug.

26.

If approved, the bonds will be used for expansion of the water systm in the Town of Grifton, including the construction of additional water storage and distriixition facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

In otha- business, the commissioners approved the 1975-76 fiscal year budget in the amount of $1,522,380 and adopted a tax rate of 75 cents per $100 valuation (the same as last year).

Board members increased the tap-<m fee for water to $25 and wewer tapK>n to $50. The board increased the minimum water rate to $4.20 and the minimum sewer rate to $2, an increase of approximately 20 percent.

David Bosley, Mrs. Alfred H. Brener, W. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Donald Koon, the Rev. Edwin Respess, Mrs. Robert Wheeler and Mrs. Jean Williams were named to the Library Board of Trustees.

4Th* Daily Refl^ctmr. Gre*irtll. N.C.Thiwaday. July li. lt75

Disappointing, Just Like '74

BY GOLLY, ONE OF THEM BUDGED!

Hie Georgia-Florida and Border Markets have opened for tobacco sales and, like last year, the qiiening day averages were very disappointing.

In fact, Georgia-Florida, with 10 of 12 markets reported on opening day sales, saw an average of $86.45 per hundredweight. Hiat was below opening days average of $87.17 last year. Even that figure caused concern for tobacco farmers to the south and those in this area. Gradually prices improved, however, and the Geoi^ia-Floricki belt ended the season with a record average of $102.81 per hundredweight.

Of course, even higher prices will be required by the farmers this year if they are to make a profit. Inflation has hit the tobacco grower evi more so than other segments of the economy. Much fuel is needed in planting, harvesting and curing a tobacco crop and we all know what has happened to oil prices in the past year. In addition, tobacco is a high

THIS AFTERNOON

labor crop and additional labor expense is reflected in the overall cost of growing tobacco.

Julian Bennett, president erf the National Farmers Organization in Georgia, has said that an average of $120 per hundred pounds must be reached this year if tobacco growers are to make a reasonable profit.

We are a Icmg way from that on the Georgia-Florida Belt opening average; however we can expect higher prices as better tobacco moves on the warehouse floors. It is this leaf that the companies want most, and it is the quality leaf that the tobacco buyers pay the highest prices for.

The question at this point is, will prices move high enough so that the producers can move into the profit column when they b^in receiving money for their crqp? It is too soon to paint a dismal picture based on the disappointing first days averages.

Class Of 72 Scrutinized

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe Qass of 72 will be a much discussed one among educators across the nation That graduating high school group nationwide has been tabbed for an in depth probe by the North Carolina-based Research Triangle Institute The key question involved in the research is: what happened in relation to what you hoped would happen? It isn't really that simple But Research Triangle investigators will probe the Students to determine how many of them originally wanted to go to college, which college; how many wanted what kind of jobs; how many were able to achieve their ambition, and if so, are they happy with it.

Dr. George R. Herbert, president of Research Triangle Institute, describes the national study as part of a growing "trend in his organization to move strongly into the fields of ecucation and social priorities.

Strong Growth

Now 20 years old, the research group has grown into a nationally recognized unit with 660 staff members, and research contracts this year totalling $16 million.

The institute forms the nucleus of the North Carolina Research Triangle Park, a thriving development housing a number of national research operations and corporate operations for such giants as IBM and the Burroughs-Wellcome drug firm

Surrounding communities daily feel the impact of the presence of the research park, as do the major universities in the area which were initially involved in organizing the effort during Gov. Luther Hodges administration.

The success story of the Research Park has led some who ponder future directions of economic growth for Tar Heel communities to suggest similar developments.

Herbert cautions against that. It takes a unique set of circimstances to make a research park work, he warns, including the highest

levels of educational expertise to draw on.

While North Carolinas endeavor has thrived, there have been many across the nation which now consist of little more than a sign and some overgrown weeds, Herbert said.

Current activities at the Research Triangle Institute are devoted about half to social science studies; a fourth to laboratory work; a fourth to engineering studies.

In Medicine

Medicine has become another important area of operations, with the

laboratories forming a

national center for research

in applications of space technology to health

problems.

, An exotic project is also underway on cancer research; staff teams are searching through the multitudes of home remedies around the world, testing leaves, bark, roots, twigs for any chemical ingredient potentially valuable as a cancer-fighting agent.

Many studies coming out of the Research Triangle

Institute complex have a more direct application in North Carolina, including last years first phase report on a North Carolina Economic Development Strategy.

Looking ahead to the year 2000, that study projected need for changed focus on kinds of industries and development of grouped complexes consisting of related industries such as paper, paper products, printing, and forest production in areas suitable for that.

The goal; to raise the potential for Tar Heels to improve job skills and earnings.

A related project currently underway covers the Piedmont of the state, with an eye to expected economic growth and population expansion.

The object is to outline what the future is likely to be under current growth conditionsand what state and local governments should do now in developing land use, mass transit, housing, services, etc. in planning for a better future than might otherwise develop.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Reflections On Crime

The news business is subject to two pressures that probably never will be relievedthe pressure of time, ami the jressur? ,qf_ spaed,, _

pressures havg|pretty well flattened President Fords Crime Message of June 19, and mores the pity. Mr. Ford gave us much to talk about.

This was a long message, packed with specific recommendations for changes in the federal approach to criminal justice. Because of the pressure of space, newspapers could give full coverage to only half of them. Television could touch even

fewer. One is reminded of David Halberstams speculation on how TV would have covered Moses oa Mt.

most important are. . .

It is part of the nature of news that, like bread and milk, news has a short life on the shelf. After 48 hours, the Crime Message was stale stuff. It vanished like a crate of wilted lettuce, leaving only a leaf or two benind. This is the way the news business isthere is nothing anyone can do about itbut it wastes a lot of food for thought.

We might usefully return to

A BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL

Other Editors Say

The Revolution's Children Cross-Purposes

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer We hope to plant a nation, where none before hath stood. So wrote a poet among the earliest Virginia settlers. That their hope bore fruiL historians say, is a measure of the diligence with which colonials sowed their chief crop: childrea Nutured by a steady stream erf immigrants, the seed of a country scattered along the banks of the James River in the 1600s had grown by 1775 to a harvest of more than two million in total population from Maine to Georgia.

America at the start of the Revolution was ah agrarian land and children often were thought of as additional farmhands. Broods of 10 were common One South Carolina ^ woman bore 34.

A Delaware journalist, writing the obituary of a Wilmington woman in 1771, underlined the chief object oi marriage by devoting most of the obituary to the womans descendants. Her 16 children he noted, had extended her family an additiwial three ' generations. which he enumerated In all he wrote. 238 living offspring airvived her the generation

of the just shall be blessed

Blessed indeed, for many children died before age 10. For whites, adults and children alike, the death rate was 35 per 1,000, and it was twice that for blacks. About half were children.

Rickets, caused by lack of vitamin D, was epidemic. Milk would have curbed the disease but children rarely drank it after their second birthday, when most were _weaned Diptheria, malaria, yellow fever, smallpox, typhoid and dysentery also robbed cradles.

For medicine, parents relied on generally ineffective herbal remedies wih an emphasis on strong, foul-tasting purgatives. There were few qualified doctors. Those who tried their hands at medicine prescribed large quantities of ipecac, calomel quinine, mercury and opium.

Even for those who survived, childhood was short Youngsters were thought oi as miniature adults. Girls and boys wore clothes modeled on the rather elaborate costumes (rf their parents. They were expected to be good at their chwes, which often were adultsized. Discipline was strict Father's were undisputed heads of household and demanded respect

The Daily Reflector

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

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Historian Russel Blaine Nye notes; In a frontier society boys and girls had to make their own way in life as soon as possible Children of the late 18th and early 19th centuries reached maturity swiftly because they had to. Educational preparation for adulthood varied widely with locale and class. In general, it was poor. Teaching ... did not always attract men of the highest type, Nye says, and con-tempwary school board minutes show numerous references to alcoholics, thieves, sadists and plain ignoramuses.

Textbooks, many of which had to be imported from England, were expensive and correspondingly limited. Among the most pc^ular was the New England Primer, first published in 1690 and still in wide use during the 1770s. It emphasized morality and attention to scripture. The 1737 edition began with the admonition; He who ne er leams his A, B, C forever will a blockhead be.

The alphabet was illustrated with rough woodcuts portraying biblical events, many of them morbid.

For example, the letter X is illustrated with a man in a arffin and the accompanying verse reads, Xerxes did die. And so must I. For Y, the illustration is a skeleton waiting to spirit away three young men at their cups. The verse: While Youth do cheer Death may be near. Youngsters still managed to amuse themselves. Ammig the diversions were dancing.

spinning bees, barn raisings, whist, skating, wrestling, choirs, foot races, marbles, horse races, a few dolls, picnics, crickel swimming, sailing, shooting, bowls, hunting, a version of soccer, backgammon and sleighing.

Children were as rambunctious then as now, judging by a no-nonsense Albany, N.Y., law: Whereas ye children ... do very unorderly to ye shame and scandal of their parents ryde down ye streets ... with small and great sleighs ... by which accidents may come ... it shall and may be lawful for any constable ... or any other person to take any sleigh or sleighs from every such boys and girls rydeing or offering to ryde down any hill... and breake any sleigh or sleighs to pieces.

Apprenticeship was common. As commerce grew, training in a trade shop could be (rf more mtmetary value than the classical studies Latin, Gredc, natural science (rffered in the countrys nine colleges.

Young men intent on {X-ofessions learned them not at C(^ege but afterwards with men practicing in their field. Thomas Jefferson, for example, learned law after leaving the College of William and Mary to study under George Wythe, the colonys foremost barrister. Patrick Henry taught himself the law.

When war came, young men routinely bwe arms. In most colonies, they were obligated to join the militia at 14.

{Continued on page 6)

(Greensboro Dally News)

In dealing with the states prison system and its inhabitants, present and future, the 1975 General Assembly gave some and took some away. Maybe that sounds like an evenhanded policy. In fad it was a policy that contradicted itself.

Corrections Department officials are now trying to judge the net effect of the legislatures various actions in this field. One of their problems is having to cram 13,000 prisoners into quarters built for a maximum of 10,000. The departed legislators, faced with a tight budget, didnt help ease the situation much. They eliminated all except $6 million of a proposed $38 million prison construction prt^ram.

Prisons Director Ralph Edwards was quoted as saying that the new liberalized parole laws will have the temporary effect of decreasing! prison) population and will give some temporary relief. But the 1975 legislature also enacted new laws that permit judges to impose life sentences for armed robbery and that prohibit probation, parole or suspended-sentences for second offenses of armed robbery. /

And thal Mr. Edwards said, will have a tendency to further increase, the percentage of felons in the prison system. It certainly will most especially in an extended business slump such as the one the country is experiencing just nowand may have to endure for some time yet And the increase in the number of felons in the prisons will make it necessary to hire more guards and other prison employes. It will also exacerbate the existing overcrowding.

Yet despite prison overcrowding and signs of widespread imrest inside the system, the legislators failed to give serious consideration to the decriminalization of such so-called vie-timless crimes as public drunkenness, the use or possession of marijuana, prostitution or gambling.

As W. W. Finlator of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union has pointed out in a letter to Public Pulse, although such activities may be offensive to a majority of North Carolinians, it is doubtful that criminal processes offer a satisfactory solution for dealing with them. Strictly speaking such conduct may not always be victimless, but usually the only victims are those who knowingly engage in it In summary, in dealing with the prison issues the General Assembly appears, consciously or unconsciously, to have been working at cross-purposes. Let us hope the net effect for the short term is a reduction in the prisixi p<^uiation and that the next legislature will accomplish more in the way of prison reform than this one seems to have done.

what Mr. Ford had to say about punishment for violent crime:

Imprisonment too seldom ?U4ws conviction, even for ffenses. It is my fjrm belief that persons convicted of violent crime should be sent to prison. Those who prey on others, especially by violence, are very few in number. A small percentage of the entire population accounts for a very large proportion of the vicious crimes committed. Most serious crimes are committed by repeaters. These relatively few persistent criminals who cause so much worry and fear are the core of the problem. The rest of the American people have a right to protection from their violence.

Expanding on this theme, Mr. Ford noted that in the 1960s, while crime rates were soaring, the number of state and federal prisoners actually declined. A study of one major jurisdiction showed that of all convicted robbers with a major prison record, only 27 percent were sent to prison after conviction.*

There should be no doubt in the minds of those who commit violent crimes especially crimes involving harm to othersthat they will be sent to prison if convicted under legal processes that are fair, prompt and certain.

Mr. Ford then proposed that prison sentences be made mandatory under federal law for for a limited class of offendersthose who use a dangerous weapon, those who commit such serious crimes as kidnapping or trafficking in hard drugs, and those repeat offenders who commit crimes that cause or have a potential to cause personal injury. He called on the states to establish similar mandatory sentencing systems.

I would emphasize, he said, that the aim of this program of mandatory imprisonment is not vindictive punishment of the criminal, but protection of the innocent victim by separating the violent criminal from the community.

Now,' this is the sort of proposal the Crime

(Continued on page 6)

Recall

Scopes

Trial?

By ESCAR THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

DAYTON, Tenn. (AP) It is a halfcentury ago today that the Scopes evolution trial, one of the most widely publicized court cases in the history of American jurisprudence, started.

And a little table still in use in Robinsons Drug Store is a memento of a major preliminary step to the trial. During a casual conversation at the table on May 5, 1925, Rhea County High School biology teacher, John Thomas Scopes, agreed to be the defendant in a test case of Tennessees new evolution law. A plaque notes the date.

The statute forbade the teaching in public schools of any theories that denied the divine creation of man as taught in the Bible.

Scopes had been teaching Darwins theory that man evolved from a lower form of life.

The case, which went to trial July 10, 1925, attracted worldwide attention. Clarence Dar-row, the most famous trial lawyer of the times and an agnostic, headed the defense. William Jennings Bryan, a Bible fundamentalist and three times Democratic nominee for president, joined the prosecution staff.

During the 10-day trial, Dar-row poured scorn on what he called Tennessees Monkey Law and Bryan stoutly defended it. Scopes was convicted and fined $100.

Qn appeal, the state supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the law but threw out the fine on a tecnicality, denying Scopes grounds for appealing the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court.

All of the principals are now dead except Sue K. Hicks, 79, a retired circuit court judge who lives near Sweetwater. Hicks, a member of the prosecuting team for the Scopes trial, re-(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago To<day

July 10.1935

The finance committee of the Board of Aldermen met at the city hall last night and put its okay on the tentative budget to be presented to the full board at a meeting tomorrow evening.

Although the job, one of the largest the board has had during the year, is virtually complete except the official okay of the entire board, the figures will not be made public until tomorrow night.

After the board approves the figures, the budget will be put on display for several days to give the citizenship an opportunity to scrutinize what the administration plans to spend next year.

The last of the 18 counties the 1935 legislature authorized to hold liquor' store referendums had voted today the result was:

Sixteen counties for liquor control, one against and one refrained from voting.

While the cotton acreage in the state this year is estimated at 999,000 acres, a 3.9 pr cent increase over last year, weather conditions were so dry and hot during June that the growth of cotton has been slow and backward, according to the first cotton report just issued by the State-Federal Crop Reporting Service of the State Departpoent of Agriculture.

James Kyle

A Poor Battleground For 'Lib'

Strength For Today

TWOGENER.^LS The generals on the military staff of the Emperor Alexander of Russia were telling him one day of the great exploits <rf Napoleon and his generals. The Russian military men then advised the Emperor to avoid war against these supermen if at all possible. The Tsar chuckled and replied. I have I wo generals better than any Napoleon hasGeneral January and General February.

The loss of 250,000 of Napoleon's men in his subsequent invasion of Russia proved the wisdom of the

Tsars observation.

The outcome of this struggle is something we should keep in mind when we contemplate the many instances in which the right altars on the verge of succumbing to superior force. Often there is a reserve of defensive power in some area where we should least expect to find it No general, no matter how intelligent, can identify all of his potential opponents. Somewhere there may be Generals January and February waiting in the wings

-Bv Elisha IKwqsias

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Despite equal opportunity laws, it will be a long time before 'women managers in numbers will be pulling the levers at high levels of American industry, a management specialist says.

The explanation, says Eugene Jennings, has nothing to do with sex, courage or ability. It may, however, have a lot to do with intelligence, the desire for achievement and job satisfaction The woman manager is discovering what male managers have known for years, that much of managerial work is tedious and boring says Jennin^ a pr(4essor at Michigan State Umversity and a tnisiness

c(msultanL Many wwnen, he ccxitinues, are no different than many men who after 8 or 10 years in the managerial wixrld learn it is not what it is cracked up to be. A lot of the work is simply routine and almost meaningless if you dont have a reason to justify it Jennings believes that the married male with a family can justify ttie tediousness and onerousness of his work because he is supporting a family; but a wcxnan whose husband is a good breadwinner cannot do so.

After decade or less in managerial work, many high-achieving women have learned a great deal about carrying the authority and responsibility of managing in t^ins of profit objectives and budgeting for performance

Many of them are in the $20,000 to $40,000 salary categ(H7 and have had experience running a branch office or department or zone. They are just being noticed for possiUe promotion to divisitm manager.

At this point many of them leave managerial work, Jennings notes, and seek some thing more rewarding. Finding herself on what she considers a treadmill in terms of job satisfaction, a woman often goes into business fa- herself.

Another alternative noted by Jennings, who is credited in managerial circles with having built the first computer program to monitor executive mobility, is to work for a smaller, service-(x-iented corporation that requires more initiative and

creativity.

A third alternative is to sta\ with the c(M*poration but to quit line, or supervisory work, and take on staff wwk, such as planning, advertising, personnel and aspects of finance that seem more technically than managerially oriented.

Jennings stresses that the decisions made by women arent signs of inadequacy. Not all men are cut out for management and not all wwnen are either, he says. But the wmnen, seemingly, have a chance to do something about it

The corporate world is a poor battle jtNind on which to prove women's liberation, says Jennings. It has its own requirements, and they sometimes-,^ conflict with personal ambitions.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July !. 117S-.5Store Hours:

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OFFIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

%-Tkm Dttlijr lUftectM*. GeecavUK N.CTlMiriy, Jly I*. IW

THE CARRYING CHARGES HURTWhen MatcoataK III. bought the citys L&N railroad depot above, it only cost one dollar;

but transportiBg the buUdtng to a new sHc as a Blcenteaalal prpfect in Scheve Park cost the city |t,2M. (AP Wirephoto)

Congressman Jones Donates His Files To ECU Collection

Representative Walter B Jones of Farmville has donated his congressional files to East Carolina University for preservation in the ECU Manuscript Collection,

Jones, who has represented the First Congressional District since 1966. is chairman of the

House Subcommittee on Tobacco. He is a ranking member of the Agriculture Committee where he also serves on the Subcommittee on Livestock and Grain and the Subcommittee on Oilseeds and Rice. In addition, Jones is a member of the Committee on

Merchant Marine & Fisheries and the subcommittees on Merchant Marine, Oceanography, and Coast Guard and Navigation.

Jones was first elected to Congress in February, 1966, to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C. Bonner. Previously

Holshpuser Comments Draws Local Complaint

Dr. William McConnell of Greenville has complained to Gov, James Holshouser about a statement the governor made at a news conference regarding the accreditation of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In a letter to the governor, dated July 2, the local physician said your comments regarding the un-accreditation of Pitt County Memorial and the ECU Medical School are inappropriate and insulting to me and probably all other citizens in this area.

I am a Republican who worked hard for your election and a member of the staff of Pitt County Hospital, Dr. McConnell continued. Your comments confirm my previous suspicion that men in high office often make comments about things of which they have little information.

Before making uncomplimentary implications about Pitt County Hospital you should have factual information.

We have the best, and most complete medical staff in Eastern North Carolina," the physician wrote.

Our present hospital is old and overcrowded and still accredited. We are undergoing an appeal in the accrediting process, and hope to clarify our position.

Many of the accrediting deficiencies will be corrected by our new Pitt County Hospital .

Dr. McConnell said his letter was written after the Governor opened remarks about the ECU

School of Medicine at a news conference with comments about Pitt Memorial Hospitals accreditation.

The Governor, according to Dr. McConnell, indicated that Pitt Memorial Hospital has lost its accreditation and raised the question whether it is a wise idea to put state money into a medical education program affiliated with the hospital.

Actually, the hospital has not

lost its accreditation, but is in the process of appealing a ruling that might result in the loss of accreditation for the medical facility.

Dr. McConnell, president of the local Medical Society and vce-chief of staff at Pitt Memorial, said he wrote the governor as an individual rather than as a spokesman for the hospitals medical staff or the medical society.

Municipal Pool Is Said Well-Attended

The Greenville Municipal Swimming Pool has'so fah been very well attended, Recreation Department director Boyd Lee told members of the Recreation Commission Wednesday night.

Theres been an average of 500 people a day using the pool, with right at 100 of these people taking swimming lessons, he said.

Lee noted that if this rate of usage continues, we may be able to pay half of the expenses of keeping the pool going through fees collected. ^

The monthly Recreation Department report for the month of May, the first high attendance month following the winter season, shows the following average daily attendance: Elm Street Park, 659, South Greenville, 295; and West

SLIPPERY BI T CAUGHTGerald Jenkins is stMk fa a ventttating shaft, top, but freed by Boston firemen by using three gallons of oiive oil to slide him out Jenkins, 27. was edged in the two-f^os-square shaft in a fish store. Police arrested him on burglary charges. (AP Wirephoto)

Greenville, 130.

For individuals events, some of the most attended were: (Figures given are for average attendances) At Elm Street Service league, 93; senior citizens, 80; P-VAC, 36; adult softball league, 260; square dancing, 32; and elementary track, 84.

At South GreenvilleSoftball, 43; elementary trck, 55; tutoring class, 38; Little Leaguers, 49; gym (night), 69; and gym (Saturday), 78.

At West GreenvilleGirls softball, 13; and Bible Class, 28.

Wrong Smith In The Grave

RALEIGH (AP)Members of Rali^ Smiths family are wondering who they really buried in a grave in Wilmington back in 1951.

At the time, authorities at Cherry Hospital told them it was their kinsman, Ralph Smith who had entered the mental hospital in 1924 at the age of six who was dead.

Last May. the family was notified again of Smiths death. Members of the family viewed the new body and asserted it was not Ralph Smith.

The hospital authorities called on the State Bureau of Investigation which concluded that the real Ralph Smith died last May 10.

The SBI was unable to throw any light on who was was buried in the Wilmington grave in 1951.

Birthplace On The Move Again

RALEIGH (AP)The wandering birthfdace of forma* Presidoit Andrew Johnson is on the move again.

The tiny, four-room house in which the 17th president was bom is being moved from a spot in a Raleigh recreatioa park to to Mordecai Historic Park which is being developed as a center of historic interest. It will be one of several buildings in the park.

It was the fourth move in the last 100 years for the house which stood originally in downtown Raleigh.

he had served three terms in the State House of Representatives and one term in the State Senate.

According to Collection Director Don Lennon, approximately 60 cubic feet of files covering the years from 1966 to 1970 have already been transferred to ECU. These papers include correspondence, legislation, reports, committee files, and related materials which reflect the operation of C^ongress.

Lennon explained that the present acquisition constitutes only the non-current portion of the Congressmans papers.

It is anticipated that E(TU will continue to receive additions to the collection every two or three years for as long as Mr. Jones remains in Washington. It is impossible to overemphasize the research potential of these files, particularly in the areas of agriculture and coastal studies.

ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins commented that the Walter B. Jones Papers constitutes a very important gift to the University. Congressman Jones has been a great builder of the East and a great friend to East Carolina University. His papers will help document for future generations of students and scholars the progress that has been made in our region, the state, and the nation.

The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the Joyner Library on the ECU campus.

Byrd Sworn Into Corps Of Cadets

William C. Byrd, Jr. of Greenville, was sworn int the Corps of Cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point Monday.

The ceremony marked the end of the first day for some 1200 appointees to the Academys Class of 1979.

Byrd is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School where he was a member of the Junior Army Reserve Officers Training Corps for three years, under the command of Col. Allen M. Applewhite.

Byrd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Byrd.

Suspect Dry Weather Cut Soviet Grain

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hot, dry weather in Soviet grain-lantte it expected to reduce grain harveats to a level about 10 per cent short of Moscow's 1975 goal, says the Agriculture Department.

And Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Wednesday that repm-ts of an impending grain deal with the Soviets may be more than rumors. He told a news conference in Kansas City that intelligence sources indicate that Russia will have to buy American wheat this year.

The Agriculture Department predicted a Russian harvest of 195 million metric tons of grain this year, nearly 10 per cwit below its goal of 215.7 million tons. This would still be almost as large as last years harvest and the third largest in-Russias history.

But the Kremlin has made a commitment to increase supplies of meat, poultry and other livestock products for consumers. Analysts say this is a major reason for the apparent Soviet willingness to make up shortfalls in their grain production effort by buying foreign grain.

Reports published in London earlier this week said the Russians were in the market for substantial quantities of corn and wheat.

The reports triggered sharp increases on the Chicago Board of Trade and other futures markets. The trend continued Wednesday with wheat, com, oats^and other futures rising sharply in price.

However, Butz said that no American company had reported any grain deal with Russia to his department. Notice is required within 24 hours on sales of 100,000 or more tons upon completion of the deal.

Thompson G>l

(Continued from page 4)

calls:

I wrote the warrant for Scopes arrest. Some members of the school board came to me and my brother, Herbert, and asked if we would represent the county in trying Scopes. We agreed.

Hicks said he wrote Bryan asking him to join the prosecution.

Bryan used our law office as his headquarters, Hicks said. I recall that he told my brother and me, You boys will probably live long enough to know whether evolution is true, but I wont.

Although Bryan won the case, he emerged from the trial a beaten man and died five days after the trial ended.

Scopes, who did not testify during the trial, left Dayton shortly after the trial and became a petroleum geologist in Shreveport, La. He died of cancer there in October 1970.

I thought all along, ever since 1925, that the law was unconstitutional, Scopes said in later years.

He returned to Dayton only once, in 1960, and observed then that the town hasnt changed much since 1925.

BUSINESS MEE'HNG The members of Burneys Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack, will meet at the church Saturday at 4 p.m. for a business meeting.

LIGHT ATTIREPertoaad employed at a braBch of the Department of Social Affairf In Qnefcec City go abont their dntleo in swimwear this week to protest what they feel were high

COLLECTORS MEET The Greenville Collectors Club met on July 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Bessie Ross and Grace Ross. A cookout was held and the topic of the meeting was the Fall Flea Market. The August meeting will be held at the home of Ronnie Moye.

Amtrak Seeks Fifty stitchos Hire Thousands

WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of unemployed persons would be put to work patching up deteriorating railroad tracks throughout the nation under legislation before Congress.

Officials of Amtrak and railroad labor organizations gave their support Wednesday to four bills designed to reduce unemployment while improving the rail system.

Testifying before the House subcommittee on transportation

Kilpatrick. .

(Continued from page 4) Message contained many othersthat ought to provoke widespread debate. On the surface, at least, Mr.Fords arguments have much appeal. In one city, he said, over 60 rapes, more than 200 burglaries and 14 murders were committed by only 10 persons in less than 12 months. If those 10 criminals could be packed off to prison for long terms, so much the better. They might never be rehabilitated, but meanwhile the streets would be safer.

But is the mandatory sentence the best weapon for attacking the problem? I am of two minds. I (k>nt know. Historically, judges and prosecutors have opposed mandatory sentences; judges resent an infringement on their discretion, and prosecutors fear juries will refuse to convict. Some years ago, in a wave of revulsion against drunk drivers, several states experimented with mandatory jail terms for those found guilty of driving under the influence. My impression is that the experiments failed. Defendants demanded jury trials, and the jurors, saying there but for the grace of God, voted not guilty.

If the mandatory sentence is not the answer, what is the answer? We should be hearing from judges, prosecutors, police chiefs, law professors, legislators and lawyers who specialize in criminal defense. Where are the letters to the editor? Viewed narrowly as news, the Crime Message is dead. In a larger view, we ought to keep it alive.

and commerce, Amtrak President Paul Reistrup said that top priority for all upgrading should be given on routes on which Amtrak operates.

He noted that Amtrak is modernizing its aging fleet of passenger cars and has placed more than $525 million in orders for new locomotives, cars and turbine powered trains.

The federal government is not going to get full value received for the investment in new, high-speed equipment unless track is improved,he said.

He cited 17 lines which need extensive rehabilitation, most of them owned by the financially troubled Penn Central Railroad Co.

Harold C. Crotty, president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and representing the Railway Labor Executive Association, told the panel the labor group would support any of the four pending biUs.

However, the association maintains the secretary of transportation should have discretion to select lines which need upgrading, Crotty said. Some of the bills would limit the authority.

CHARLOTTE (AP>A 96-yea^old woman had to have about 50 stitches in her neck after being attacked by two youths in a daylight robbery.

Mrs. Marie Rowe Scott gave this account:

She had just left her work at a department store and was going to her car when she was hit from behind and knocked down Tuesday.

One youth said he was going to cut her throat if she didnt give him her pocket-book. About that time she saw blood running.

Then the two fled with her purse from a parking lot in the downtown area It con> tained $9.

She went to an auto center about half a block away for helfk

Montgomery...

(Continued from page 4)

~ And there is the story of a 13-yea^old militiaman from Carolina who was captured by the British. Defiant even in defeat, he refused an order to clean an officers boots. The officer laid <^n his scalp with a saber. The boys name was Andrew Jacksoa

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JOHN W. MAYE JR. at the Men's Day service of Sycamore Hill Baptist Charch Sunday at 11:M a.m. An ECU graduate student, he is the son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye af GrecnvUle and the late J.W. Maye Sr.

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Little Sluggers Capture Title

The Little Sluggen captured the National Division title in the City Softball League, and Kentucky Fried Chicken moved to within two games of clinching the American title last night.

The Sluggers downed Pier Five, 11-6, while Kentucky Fried Chicken gained a 13-1 ^n over One-Hour Koretizing to help open the American gap.

In the opening game on one field, Jocks took a 4-2 win over Morgan Printers. Morgan pushed over both of its runs in the first for an early lead. Jocks came back with single runs in the second, third, fifth and seventh innings to gain the win.

The Rockets nipped the Chargers, 7-4, in the second game. The Chargers scored one in the first and got another in the second on a homer by Vine. But in the bottom of the second, the Rockets came up with six runs to take the lead. They added what proved to be the winning run in the fourth.

The Chargers picked up one more in the fifth and three in the sixth, but fell one short of catching up.

KFC picked up its win in the

final game. They scored three in the first, then came back with five in the second. One scored in the third on Charles Meeks homer. They scored four more in the fourth.

The lone One-Hour run came in the fifth.

Whites Insulation gained a 15-3 win over Baggetts in the first game on the other field. Whites got a run in the first, but Baggetts came up with one in the top of the second to tie it. Whites then scored three in the second on a homer by Ron Hartis. They added two in the third, six in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Baggetts other two both came over in the third.

The Sluggers title clincher came in the second game. Pier Five scored first, getting five runs in the top of the first. The Sluggers came back with three, including a homer by Bili Kuykendall. In the fourth, the Sluggers pushed over three more to push ahead. They added one in the fifth and four in the sixth. Pier Fives other run came over in the sixth.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July li. ItTI7

Oosterhuis In One Stroke Lead

CITY NATIONAL CHAMPSThe Lite Sluggers captured the City Softball Leagues National Division title last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Tony Dail, Danny Carpenter, Doug Phillips, Jerry Gibson, George Holland, Lindsey

By ROBERT JONES AP Sports Writer

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Carnousties 7,065-yard, par-72 championship course is a sleeping giant, according to Hale Irwin, the 1974 U.S. Open champion.

And anyone hoping to win the British Open title, and the $16,-500 that goes with it, must be praying the giant doesnt wake up.

Peter Oosterhuis, the tall British favorite, tamed Carnoustie Wednesday with a four-under-par 68 to gain the lead in the field of 153. But Jack Nick-laus, the hot favorite, also tamed this famed course, and Hardee; second row, William Nichols, Mike Parrell, stands just one stroke back go

Bill Kuykendall, Don Mattox, Ronnie Craft, John ing into todays second round

otter ttrot*o T

Barlow, Lewis Hardee, coach. Not pictured are Tommy Cox, Donnie Waters, Jerry Grant, Phil Page and Jack Hodge. (Reflectw Photo)

Planters Bank Wins Second In Row; College View Downs NCNB

Umpire

Well

a lot to learn about the game, and even though most coaches give her more advice than she needs, she listens to valid arguments from experienced coaches.

You have to listen, Miss Wren said. And Id just as soon listen but I dont have to listen to the same line twice.

Concentrating 100 per cent on the game in front of her is of paramount importance, she says, explaining that, like the players, she mentally psyches herself up for each game.

If you dont psyche yourself up youre dead on your feet. Your bounce is gone, your hustle is gone and so is your game. You owe it to the ballplayers to be psyched for every game.

Bill Berrer, manager of the Bellingham Dodgers, said, I think shes out there trying but I think theres times when she makes up her mind beijfore the play develops. If she would just wait a split second to make her decision and not anticipate, shed do a lot better.

Miss Wren would give herself pretty good marks as an umpire.

I think Tve done a pretty good job, she said. I wouldnt say it was excellent, but Ive seen worse.

Umpiring is the only profession I know where you have to start out perfect and work your way up from there.

Woman Is Doing

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP)

Christine Wren, the only woman in blue in professional baseball, says she doesnt turn the other cheek when she hears blue words either from the men on the field or the fans in the stands.

Four-letter words are part of baseball, said Wren, an umpire in the Northwest League the past three weeks. It doesnt bother me. I grew up with it. Ive probably called umpires everything anybody will ever call me.

The 26-year-old Miss Wren said when coaches argue with her, she doesnt take it personally.

Hes not mad at me; hes mad that his player is out, she said. On a close play, its good for a coach to argue. It gets his players up.

Miss Wren, a native of Yakima, Wash., said she still has

Todays Sports Softball Church League Immanuel vsy*JUniversity-Mt.

Pleasant Black Jack vs. First Free Will Peoples Bible vs. Arlington Street

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Coca-Cola vs. Beltone Baseball Babe Ruth Tournament Fridays Sports Baseball Summer League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Babe Ruth District Tournament at Greenville

Softball

City League Chargers vs. Little Sluggers Morgan Printers vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Pier Five vs. Baggetts

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College View picked up its first victory of the second season, and Planters Bank ran its streak to 2-0 with wins last night in the Babe Ruth League.

Planters downed Pepsi-Cola, 13-9, while College View took an 11-4 win over North Carolina National Bank. Planters is now 2-0 on the second season, while College View is 1-0. Both NCNB and Pepsi are 0-2.

Planters grabbed the initial lead in the opening game in the second inning. Perry Worthington walked and moved up on a wild pitch and an error. James Hawkins walked and stole second. Jim Kernan grounded out, scoring Worthington. Blair Smith reached on an error, allowing Hawkins to score.

Planters added four more in the third. Chris Moye doubled and Davis Pettus singled him to third. A balk then scored Moye. Jarvis Campbell walked, and moved up on a wild pitch. On the same play, Pettus was out trying to score. Campbell took third on another wild pitch and after Hawkins walked, the two pulled a double steal, scoring Campbell. Kernan reached on an error, scoring Hawkins. Greg Gambrell also reached on an error, allowing Kernan to score.

Pepsi got on the scoreboard in the fourth, scoring four runs.

Tourney

Planned

The New York Nets of the American Basketball Assn. set 12 club records last season. One of the records was a lO-game winning streak.

Pro golfer Sandra Haynie is the home pro at the Lake Country Estates Country Club in Fort Worth, Tex.

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The Greenville Recreation Department is hosting a USSSA sanctioned Ladies Softball tournament this weekend at Evans Park and Guy Smith softball fields. There are 23 teams entered from several eastern North Carolina cities.

Tlie double elimination tournament begins at 10 a.m. on Saturday at each field with the championship game scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday at Evans Park.

Chris Keys doubled and Ray Kilpatrick singled with Calvin Parker running for him. Kevin Haut reached on an error, scoring Keys and^ Kilpatrick. Ben Parker walked and a hit by Marty Worthington scored both Haut and Parker.

Planters added another in the fourth. Mac Stokes doubled, moved up on an out and scored when Worthington reached on an error.

The fifth saw Planters put it out of reach with six more runs. Smith singled and Stokes reached on an error. Moye walked to load the bases. Pettus singled and an error on the play allowed all four runners to come around. Campbell walked and so did Worthington. Hawkins singled and a walk to Gambrell scored Campbell. Another to Smith brought in Worthington with the 13th Planters run.

Pepsi, down 13-4, rallied for five runs in the seventh, but couldnt pull it out.

In the second game, NCNB took the initial lead, scoring a pair of runs in the second. Donald Little was hit by a pitch and Jim Heath reached on an error that scored Little. Ronnie Winstead then singled in Heath.

College View came back with three runs in the bottom of the frame. David Lowe walked and Chris Cannon did too. Two wild pitches scored Lowe. H.L. Austin walked and stole second and Henry Wooten singled in Cannon. Timmy Harris singled to score Austin.

College View added another in the fourth. Henry Wooten reached on an error and stole

second. He came around on wild pitches.

The fifth saw two more score. Marshall Cnimpler singled and Lowe walked. Austin singled to score both runners.

The sixth saw the other five runs score for an 11-2 lead.

NCNB, however, came up with two in the top of the seventh. Cliff Fearrington singled and

Taylor Pace reached on an

Tied with Nicklaus were Irwin, Australians Jack Newton and Bob Shearerr, and South Africans Andries Oosthuizen and David Huish.

Almost without exception, the leaders came to grief on the very last hole a 448-yard, par four split twice by a looping burn that cuts across the fairway and again just in front of the green.

Nicklaus, firing on all cylinders, was five under par at one stage but fired a bogey on the

error. Bryant Morton singled in ^

Fearrington and Donald Little bogeing No. 18 were

singled to score Pace. The rally oosterhuis and Irwin.

ended there, however.

First Game Pepsi 000 400 5 9 9 8

Planters 024 160 x13 7 5

Second Game NCNB 020 000 2 4 7 7

C. View 030 125 X11 6 5

The consensus among the players was that the course was relatively docile Wednesday. But all of them were wary about what could happen if the wind so far scarcely strong

enough to ruffle the flags dotting the course should suddenly blow In from the sea.

It was the menacing back nine, particularly Nos. 10, 15 and 18, that caused ruffled brows among the players and proved the graveyard for a sheaf of first-round hopefuls. There were 36 birdies on the front nine, but just 19 on the back nine.

Two more casualties of No. 18 were defending champion Gary Player of South Africa and Liang-Huan Lu, the cheerful Taiwan golfer who has been a favorite of fans here since he came in second in 1971.

Both found their way into the burn.

After todays round the field of 153 will be cut to the top 80 for the third round Friday. The top 60 will then play the final round Saturday.

Despite the favorable conditions, only 38 players were able to beat or match par Wednesday. They include Americans Alan Tapie and Danny Edwards, at 70, and Johnny Miller, George Burns, Ray Floyd, Tom Watson and John Mahaf-fey, at 71.

Americans at par 72 were Eddie Pearce, Hubert Green, John Jacobs and Mark Pfeil.

Tom Weiskopf, the 1973 British Open winner, started todays play at one over par 73, while Arnold Palmer was among those at 74. Lee 'Trevino, winner of the British Open in 1971 and 1972, was well back at 76 and in need of a strong round to survive the cut.

Towe

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Tom Valerio of Philadelphia has been elected captain of Armys 1975-76 basketball team. He led the cadets in scoring last season, averaging 17 points a game.

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Carolina Telephone

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports WIrter DENVER (AP) David Thompson was lured away from the established National Basketball Association by a thriving young team, a dynamic coach, rabid fansand perhaps one of his closest friends.

Thompsons decision to sign with the Denver Nuggets of the American Basketball Association was the result of a carefully orchestrated coup which could have far-reaching implications. It represents the first time a No. 1 draft choice of the NBA has agreed to play for an ABA team.

Track Meet Scheduled

An age group track meet will be held Saturday at the East Carolina University track.

Field events will get underway at 2:30 p.m. and the running events will start at 3:30 p.m. Participants will compete against their own sex within age groups. The first four finishers in each event in each group will receive a ribbon.

Each person is eligible to compete in as many events as desired. A 75-cents entry fee is being charged.

Denver President and General Manager Carl Scheer says he believes a number of factors influenced Thompsons decision to play for Denver instead of the NBA Atlanta Hawks, which reportedly offered the 6-foot-4 Thompson the same money as Denver, reputed to be as much as $3 million over a six-year period.

I think David felt more comfortable here in Denver, Scheer said Wednesday. We were sincere and honest with him, not that Atlanta wasnt.

He was obviously impressed with (Coach) Larry Brown, and seemed to have good rapport with our players. He saw our new arena, and witnessed the enthusiasm of our fans when he came here for a playoff game. And he said he felt this was a winning situation.

The clincher, however, may have occurred several weeks ago when the Nuggets signed one of Thompsons closest friends and teammates at North Carolina State, Monte Towe.

Theyre very close and that had to be a factor, Scheer conceded, although Im not sure how much.

Thompson, a three-time All-American who averaged nearly

30 points per game during his college career and led the Wol-pack to the NCAA championship in 1974, was unavailable for comment.

Scheer emphasized that any agreement we have is strictly verbal. There is nothing on paper. But David has said he wants to play for us.

The official signing is being delayed by the transfer of ownership of the Nuggets to a group of Colorado individuals, including Scheer.

Were hopeful of concluding the sale by the end of the week, Scheer said. We have a lot of minor details to work out. Thompson is expected to put his name to the contract (Continued on pa^e 8)

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Chips and putts from area gdf courses: Greenville

Several people turned in their best rounds recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Among the top nine hole rounds were Jane Collie with a 47; Katie King with a 46, Mary Ehrerett with a 50, while 18-hole scores included Connor Merritt III, a 71, Peggy Hallow with a 96; Don Wilkerson with an 83, Ed Monroe with an 80 and Carl Pierce with a 70.

On July 4, tournaments were held for men and wmnen. The tournament actually continues fnan FYiday through Sunday, with a golfer allowed to enter his nine-hole score up to three times.

The womens tournament was a low ^oss-net affair. Low gross went to Helen Bach, while Jean Creech was second, and Joan Jooper, Della Dayson and Joan Warren tied for third. The low net h(xi(M*s went to Hden Bach, while Della Dayson and Helen Bach tied for second. Joan Hooper was third.

In the mens tournament, a better ball of pair was hdd. First was the team of David Womack and Bill Grantmyre with a 59. Second place went to Reid Hooper and John Wooten also with a 59. Ties were resolved by matching cards.

Third were Graham Jefferson and Joe Davis with 60. Fourth was Ed Monroe and Tom Haigwood with 60, followed by Garry Pegram and Danny McNally with 60, also. Sixth were Connor Merritt III and Karl Thurber with a 62, while J.C. Whitehurst and Connor Merritt were seventh with a 62. Larry h*aham and Sonny Lea were eighth with 62, while Graham Jefferson and Joe Davis finished ninth, also with a 62.

The Mother-Dau^ter tournament will be held on July 22, while the Father-Son is slated for July 24. Ihnes and pairings have been pmted in the pro shop, but additi(xial teams may still be added.

Ayden

Sidney Roberscm picked up an eagle three on the par five second hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. He went on to record a 32-3668 round.

Gwyn Merritt eagled the second hole also, hitting a seven-wood into the hole. John Bulow also had an eagle on the hole, sinking a half-wedge.

James Langley had his best round a 92, while Pat Joyner had one of her better rounds, an 81.

A Superball Tournament with one Lady will be held this Sunday at the club. Interested members may sign up by calling the pro shop.

Brodk Valley

On July 4, a Family Day activity was held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. First low gross went to the Charlie Bill Moye family of Charlie Bill, Matha, Macon, Chris and Simon. They carded a 31.

Second low gross went to W.L. Allen Jr. and Jim and Katie Ward with a 32. Third was Perk, Becky, Sid, and Sterling Ashby, al(mg with Dan Mayo, with a 33.

First low net went to Harold and Jeanette Th(nas and Ted, Edwin and Jim Hall with a 34. Second was Joe, Shirley and Ashley Taylor and C.W. Strother with a 34. Bill, Sandra Bynxi and Mark Smith were third.

Tom Adams had his best round a 75, which included five birdies. He was playing with Billy Woolfolk, Les Turner and Guy Langston.

Two holes-in-one were recorded at the club. Mary Edgerly aced the fifth hole while playing with her husband, Don. Harold Thomas got an ace on the twelfth hole, using a seven iron. He was playing with Ben Harrison, Troy Riddle, Red Hawley and Paul McMahon.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Amerkan League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

46 37

.554

New York

44 39

.530

Milwaukee

45 40

.529

Baltimore

39 42

.481

Cleveland

37 46

.446

Detroit

36 46

.439

9Vi

West

Oakland

53 31

631

Kansas City 46 38

.548

Texas

41 45

.477

Chicago

38 44

.463

California

40 47

.460

144

Minnesota

37 47

.440

Wednesdays Results

Boston 9, Minnesota 8 Oakland 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6. Chicago 2 Texas 4, New York 0 Milwaukee 6, Kansas Oty 4 California 3, Baltimore 2 Tharsdays Games Texas (Perry 7-13) at Boston (Barr 0-1), (n)

MinnesoU (Corbin 4-6) at New York (Ddi>son 9-7), (n) Detroit (Ruhle 7-5) at Kansas City (Busby 11-6), (n)

Baltimore (Cuellar -> at California (Figueroa 7-4), (n) Only games scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota at New Yoric, 2, (t-n)

Texas at BosUm, (n)

Detroit at Kaisas City, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Cleveland at Olifomia, (n) Baltimore at Oakland, (n)

NaUmul LcagM

Los Angeles 48 39 .552 9'^

San Diego 40 45 .471 16M

S.Francisco 40 45 .41 16*^

AtlanU 36 48 .429 20

Houston " 32 57 .360 26/5.

Wednesday's Results San EHego 3. C3iicago 2 New York 2, AUanta 1, 10 innings

Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 7 Houston 4, Montreal 3, 10 innings

St. Louis 9, San Francisco 0 Tharsdays Games San Diego (Freisleben 3-8) at Chicago (Bonham 8-6)

Montreal (Warthen 4-2) at Atlanta (Sadecki 2-1 or Dal Canton 0-0), n Los Angeles (Hooton 6-8) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 9-6 or Kiscm 7-4), n Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco at Chicago New York at Cincinnati, 2, t-n San Diego at Pittsburgh, 2, t-

Montreal at AUanta, n Los Angeles at St. Louis, n Philadelphia at Houston, n

East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

51 32

.614

Philphia

47 38

.547

New York

43 38

.531

St. Louts

40 43

.482

Chicago

39 47

453

134

Montreal

34 45

.430

West

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Poetic Justices As Angeis Win On Error

By HER8CHEL NIS8EN80N AP Sports Writer

It was poetic justice.

First, Brooks Robinson tocdi advantage of a third-atrike wild irftch that would have ended the ei^th inning and delivered a two-run single to put the Baltimore Orioles in front of the California Angels 2-1 Wednesday night.

But in the bottom of the eighth, the brilliant Robinson, winner of 15 consecutive Gold - Glove awards as the American Leagues premier fielding third baseman, made a wild throw only his second error all season and the Angels promptly rebounded for a 3-2 victory on Dave Collins two-run pinch triple.

Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox wiped out a six-run deficit and edged the Minnesota Twins 9-8, the Texas Rangers blanked the New York Yankees 4-0, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Kansas City Royals 6-4, the Oakland As beat the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and the Detroit Tigers won their eighth straight, beating the Chicago White Sox 6-2.

The Red Sox boosted their lead in the East Division to two games over New York and Milwaukee and six over Baltimore while Oakland has a seven-game bulge over Kansas City in the AL West.

Robinsons error to start the Angels eighth was followed by _ a sacrifice. Doyle Alexander re

placed Roes Grimsley with a 2-0 count on Winston Llenas and completed the walk to pinch hitter Joe Lahoud. Collins was then called upon to pinch hit for the first time in his 3V4-year pro career and delivered his big triple.

Red Sox 9. Twins 8 Jim Rices two-out double in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Doug Griffin with the winning run. Boston had tied the game earlier in the ninth on Ox>pers pinch homer. Tct Griffin delivered a pinch single and scored all the way from first on Rices hit.

Brewers 6, Royals 4 Don Money hammered two solo home runs and Bobby Darwin hit one for the Brewers. Money led off the game with his fourth homer of the season and hit No. 5 in the fifth Darwins 10th homer triggered a four-run uprising against Nelson Briles in the second.

Rangers 4, Yankees 0 Ferguson Jenkins pitched a four4iitter for his first shutout of the season and Jim Sundberg belted a three-run homer. Tom Grieve doubled home the Rangers first run in the opening inning and Sundberg cracked his sixth home run in the sixth.

As 3, Indians 1 Dick Bosman, Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers combined to pitch a five-hitter for Oakland. Bosman, who started the season with the Indians, gave up two hits, both in the fourth.

aeveland didnt score until the ninth.

The As got two runs off Eric Raich in the first on a walk, singles by Claudell Washington and Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudis double.

Tigers 6, White Sox 2 Bill Freehan hit a three-run homer and Jack Pierce drove in Detroits oUier three runs with a single and a grounder. Ray Bare scattered eight hits, including Brian Downings two-run homer, the first runs off Tiger pitching in 21 innings.

Daniel In Win

Champion Daniel (^instruction and State Highway picked up wins last night in the Industrial Softball League.

Daniel downed Burroughs-Wellcome, 6rl, in the opening game of the two. Daniel broke the ice with two runs in the third. Burroughs-Wellcome canie up with its lone run in the fifth.

Daniel closed it out with three in the fifth and one more in the sixth.

State Highway took a 7-2 victory over Carolina Telephone. The Highwaymen pushed over two in the second, but Carolina Telejrfione tied it up with two in the top of the third.

The Highwaymen pushed back ahead with one in the bottom of the frame, then got three more in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Towe...

QUARTERBACK MENACEAndre Roussimoff, a 7-loot-54nch, 444-pound pro wrestler, hoists Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann on his shoulder in Washington

Tuesday. Theismann is 6>1 and 185-pounds. The Redskins are interested in signing Roussimoff as a possible defensive tackle or end. (AP Wirephoto)

Hurting Seaver Makes Atianta Sick Of Him

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Baseballs slipped out of Tom Severs hand. His shoulder hurt. And he couldnt get his curve ball over. He had all kinds of problems pitching to the Atlanta Braves.

And the Braves had a(l kinds of problems hitting him.

Even when hes troubled, the New York Mets finest pitcher is hard to beat and he proved it Wednesday night with a classy, 2-1 decision over Atlanta in 10 innings.

Hes been pitching great all year, said Rusty Staub, who hit the game-winning homer in the 10th. If we had gotten him a few runs in some other games, hed have even more victories than he has.

Seavers 13th victory of the season was gained despite some frustration and pain.

I had a lot of trouble getting my breaking ball over, acknowledged the right-hander. Me and (catcher Jerry) Grote laughed about it.

About the slipped baseballs: At one time, home plate umpire Shag Crawford came out and asked me if the balls were too slick for me.

Seaver, who has been pitching lately with some tenderness in his shoulder, sat soaking the painful arm in ice after the game. I was advised to do it by doctors as a precautionary measure, Seaver noted.

In the other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the San Francisco Giants 9-0; the Houston Astros ni[^)ed the Montreal Expos 4-3 in 10 innings; the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Philadeli^ia Phillies 9-7; the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and the San Diego Padres tripped the (Chicago Cubs 3-2.

Cardinals 9. Giants 0 Willie Davis and Ron Fairly pounded home runs and Ted Simmons collected four hits, leading St. Louis and John Di-ny over San Francisco. Backed by a 15-hit attack, Denny coast

ed to his fourth victory with an eight-hitter.

Astros 4, Expos 3 Cesar Cedenos run-scoring single in the lOth gave Houston its triumph over Montreal. Trailing 3-0 after Vk innings, Houston finally caught up when Doug Rader hit his sixth home run of the season with one out in the ninth inning off starter Dennis Blair. Don DeMola hit Wilbur Howard with a pitch to open the 10th and Greg Gross sacrificed. The Expos elected to pitch to Cedeno and he singled to score Howard and gave the Astros their fourth victory in a row.

Reds 9, Phillies 7 Johnny Bench drilled a game-tying home run and Dave Concepcion singled home the go-ahead run as sizzling Cincinnati scored five times in the eighth to beat Philadelphia. Bench walloped his 18th homer leading off to pull the Reids into a 5-5 tie. Tony Perez, who earlier hit a two-run homer, then singled and one out later moved to second on Cesar Geronimos infield hit.

Concepcion drove home Perez with a single to left, giving the

Reds a 6-5 lead. Dan Driessen and Pete Rose singled home two more runs and Ken Grif-feys sacrifice fly capped the rally, giving the Reds their 15th victory in the last 17 games and a 9V^-game lead over Los Angeles in the West.

Pirates 3, Dodgers 2 Bruce Kison and Dave Giusti combined on an eight-hitter and Richie Hebner drove in two runs to help Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles. Loser Andy Mes-sersmith, 12-6, fell behind 1-0 in the second inning when Willie Stargell walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a' single by Hebner.

Padres 3,Cubs 2 Hector Torres tie-breaking single in the fourth inning scored Dave Winfield and Brent Strom checked Chicago on six hits through eight innings, leading San Diego over the Cubs. The loss sent Chicago reeling to its fifth straight defeat, matching the Cubs longest losing streak of the season.

(Continued from page 7)

early next week.

Brown, who led Denver to the best record in pro basketball last year with a 65-19 mark, called Thompson a great talent and said college basketballs two-time Player-of-the-Year probably will remain at forward in the pros because of his great leaping ability.

We have the potential to be the best young team ever to play pro basketball, Brown said, indicating that he hoped to team Thompson and Marvin The Human Eraser Webster, another Nugget signee, with second-year-pro Bobby Jones on the Denver front line.

I dont think David realizes yet the impact hes going to have on our league, Brown said.

The price, of course, is high, both in terms of Thompsons salary and the established players Denver will reward Virginia, which drafted Thompson but allowed the Nuggets to negotiate with him.

Squires General Manger Jack Ankerson said any deal with Denver had not yet been finalized, adding that nothing will happen until the Nuggets actually sign Thompson.

Ankerson confirmed that'All-Star guard Mack Calvin and center Mike Green, both starters, plus reserve forward Jan van Zreda Kolff and back-up center Dave Robisch are the four players most prominently

mentioned in our talks with Denver.

If we can get two or three of the four players that have been mentioned, were going to strengthen ourselves immeasurably.

The move from cramped quarters to the new 18,000'Seat arena this season might help the Nuggets meet the high salary figures of Thompson and Webster. Scheer said the team will not be aided financially by other members of the league, asTis occasionally the practice with major sports signings. Were just going to have to sell an awful lot of tickets, Scheer said.

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Win $100. Write a limeiick about Fletschmanns Gin. Well pay you $100 if $ used Send to Limericks, Fleischmann Distifling Corp., 625 Madison Awe., N Y.C. 10022. Entrants must be of legal drk4dng age m

then state of reskknce. Afl entries txrcome the property of Fleischmann Dwttng Corporalton.

P9OT

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAKLES 1.60KEN ANDOMABSHAEIF

e ItTS. TIm ChkH TriiMM

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 485 t 762 4A1094 4 J652

WEST EAST 4J9742 4Q106

A1094 483

465 4K832

473 4Q1098

SOUTH 4 AK3 4KQJ5 4QJ7 4 AK4 The bidding:.

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

After a cursory glance at the diagram you may feel that three no trump is a lead pipe cinch. However, declarer had to exhibit an , understanding of technique in order to bring home nine tricks.

The bidding was soon over. South had a classic two no trump opening bid and with 5 points, North "was strong enough to raise *^to game.

i> West led a low spade. East played the queen and declarer made his first cor-.^ect play when he allowed East to win the trick. Most players are familiar with the ' holdup play when they have one stopper in the enemy suit, but the play can be ^equally effective with a .double stopper. Here, no other suit represents any danger to declarer, so he , may as well concede the first ^trick to the opponents.

East continued with the

ten of spades and declarer won. Since tricks would have to be developed in both red suits, it might seem that it makes no difference which suit declarer attacks. However, there is a factor which makes it important to play on hearts first.

West is the danger hand the defender with the long suit that can be eastablished. Therefore, it is important to knock out his entries before that suit is established. If West holds the king of diamonds. that card wont serve as an entry because it can be picked up on a finesse. But if he holds the ace of hearts, it is vital vht that card be forced out immeaii'*iv.

Observe that if deciaiwr first takes the diamond finesse, he will be beaten. East wins and knocks out the last spade stopper, and when West gets in with the ace of hearts, he can cash two more spades.

However, if declarer leads the king of hearts first, and continues with the queen should West withhold the ce, the contract is safe. West wins the second round and removes South's remaining spade stopper. The diamond finesse loses, but to the safe" hand. The earlier spade holdup has exhausted East of 0ades, so declarer has ninotricks to go.

When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy write to Gorens Doubles, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Dublin Police Nab Terrorist

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1975

V The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July It, 1175t

Good Show, But Endurance Test

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) New strains were put on the Irish Republican Armys five-month-old cease-fire in Northern Ireland because of the capture in the Irish Republic of guerrilla chieftain David OConnell.

OConnell, a 38-year-old teacher turned terrorist, was seized Wednesday in a Dublin suburb after years of evading the authorities on both sides of the border, police reported. He was the commander of the IRAs Provisional wing, the chief Roman Catholic army in Northern Ireland and the authors of the cease-fire.

A police spokesman said OConnell was taken without a struggle and lodged in Bridge-well Jail for questioning.

OConnell, long the Provision-als top strategist, is thought to favor political ways of achieving the IRAs goal of a united Ireland. It is believed he pushed through the cease-fire over opposition from diehard guerrillas who want to continue the campaign of terror.

His successor as the Pro vos

commander will be Seamus Twomey, the guerrilla groups former commander in Belfast who favors bullet-and-bomb tactics, informed sources said. The IRA rescued Twomey by helicopter from Dublins Mount-joy Prison in 1973.

OConnell was captured shortly after the Provos exploded three bombs in a government office block in the heart of Londonderry. The British army .said there was no warning, but no one was hurt.

It was only through the vigilance of an onlooker who raised the alarm that we were able to clear the bCilding in time, a spokesman said.

It was the first bombing since February in Northern Irelands second largest city.

Protestant hardliners immediately demanded that the British government end what they called its policy of appeasement of the Roman Catholic IRA and crack down on the guerrillas.

TV Log

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you find that those in positions of influence are in an amiable mood and are willing to go out of their way to be helpful A good time to make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can easily express your creative talents and can take small gamble with good success following. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve the conditions in and around your home. A new interest can bring greater success and happiness. Avoid dull people.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your communication with others can bring the cooperation you need and want at this time. Make appointments with key persons.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on making more money so that you can keep up with the rising costs of living. Consult a business expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be yourself and you can accomplish a great deal Eliminate a bad habit and success wl follow. Take needed health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making plans for the weeks ahead is wise now. Enjoy romance quietly with the one you love. Happiness is in your reach.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You are able to gain personal aims easUy today, so be sure you know exactly what it is you want Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily gain the support you desire from a higher-up. Handling a community matter wisely brings fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) There are many fine opportunities to advance now, so be sure to seize them. New associates can be very helpful now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Come to the right decisions where monetary and property matters are concerned, and if in doubt, consult an expert

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making new arrangements with an associate wiU lead to greater benefits and happiness in the future. Be logit^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you improve your surroundings, you can then tackle your job with new

vigor and get far better results. Use your wisdom. ^

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... h or aht will require as fine a coUege education as possfcle to bring out the wonderful talents in this chart There could be a great genius here. Make sure to encourage early and to compliment for good work accomplished.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righter's Individual Forecast for your s*" August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newsaperj, P O Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Would Curb Drug Ads

RALEIGH (AP)-Television advertising of nonprescription drugs would be banned before 9 p.m. if North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufu^ Edmisten and a number of other state attorneys general succeed in a plea to the Federal Communications Commission.

The attorneys general are signing petitions to be delivered to the FCC by Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Francis X. Bellotti. The attorneys general decided on the petition effort during the National Association of Attorneys General meeting in Boston two weeks ago.

In a news release, Edmisten said, Drugs are being advertised freely during daytime and family viewing hours with no regard for the large audience of children.

Industry self-regulation hasnt worked, he said. In 1973, one out of eight television commercials was for drugs. Theyre advertised in an appealing way and demonstrate a way of life whereby people are encouraged to take drugs to withstand normal stress, Edmisten said.

We do know that at least half of the 163,500 children who were poisoned in 1973 by household substances ingested overdoses of nonprescription drugs. What we dont know yet is how these slick, positive commercials will affect adult behavior or children who are in the viewing audience, he said.

Lester Flatt In Surgery Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bluegrass guitarist Lester Flatt undergoes open heart surgery today, unaware of the funeral of fellow Grand Ole Opry star George Morgan.

Morgan, 50, died Monday of complications resulting from open heart surgery last Wednesday. His funeral was scheduled (o be held in Nashville today.,

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY i2:30 Search For 7:00 Truth Or v.oo Young and

7:30 AAake A Deal i:30 World Turns

8:00 Waltons 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin OH 10:30 Gambit 11:00 TaHlestales 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham 12:00 Nevrs

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Big Vailey 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 .00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Movie Kerr11:00 Report

11:30 Late Movie

WITNCI1. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam AHair

7:30 Buck Owens .5P? 8:00 Ironside

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre gifted with viewing en-

Marijuana Penalty Cut

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed legislation Wednesday reducing the penalty in California for possession of up to an ounce of marijuana to a traffic ticket-type citation and a fine of up to $1(X).

The law, passed after years of legislative struggles, goes into effect Jan. 1, 1976. It makes the possession of up to one ounce of marijuana a misdemeanor. One ounce of marijuana is enough for about 20 cigarettes.

Previous law permitted judges to prosecute marijuana possession as either a misdemeanor or a felony, with a maximum first-offense penality of up to 10 years in prison.

Present severe penalties against marijuana dealers remain in effect.

The penalties under the new California law are the same as those in effect in Oregon since October 1973.

A spokesman for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, Gordon Brownell, said California was previously among the 2 or 3 toughest states on marijuana, but now has 1 of the 4 or 5 most liberal laws;

LIBRARY HOURS Students who attend Stokes Elementary School may check out library books daily during the hours of 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

durance, catch The Chicago Conspiracy Trial on public TV tonight. It lasts 2'^ hours, should have been cut to 90 minutes, but still is worth watching.

Its a dramatization of the controversial trial of Abbie Hoffman and seven other radicals opposed to the Vietnam war who were charged with conspiring to incite a riot at the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

Co-produced by the British Broadcasting Corp. and Time-Life Television, its script is based entirely on verbatim excerpts taken from the 23,000-page trial transcript, public TV officials say.

Narrated by a British announcer and acted by American thespians, it starts with opening pleadings before Julius Hoffman, the crusty federal court judge whose conduct of the 20-week trial was heavily criti-

2M PUVHOUSE

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Starts Today

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.. .THE LUSTY DOINGS, OF COURSE, GEDTHE MOST SCREEN TIME." JUDITH CRIST

NEW YORK MAGAZINE

fized by leading liberal figures after the verdict came in.

Then the program cuts to film clips of the antiwar dem onstrations and violence surrounding the 1968 convention to set the stage for the ensuing fireworks and impassioned speeches in court.

The proceedings including (he much-publicized binding and gagging of defendant Bobby Seale, head of the Black Panthers - are amply illustrated in the shows selection of various trial phases, phases which occasionally include some obscenities rarely heard on TV.

Alas, the dramatization at times gets bogged down in long-winded minor moments of the trial and one starts wishing the re-creation hadnt been so thorough.

But the feeling of reality is strong, both because the actors in the principal roles bear un-

PLAZA

CINEMA

nn-mz siifnw cam

LAST DAY!

Tin Story Buford Pusser wanted toM

canny resemblances to the actual trial participants and because the acting is uncommonly good.

The standouts; James Patterson as the chief defense lawyer,\ William Kunstler; Morris Car-^ novsky as Judge Hoffman; A1 Freeman Jr. as Seale and Cliff Gorman as Abbie Hoffman.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

THE EXORCIST

Rated *R-Features 7:00-9:00

Soon:

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'PART 2 WALKING TALL' HELDOVER

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9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 San 8. Son

10:00 Sweepstakes 8:30 Rock Files

10:30 Fortune 10:00 Pol Woman

11:00 High Roll 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY

12:30 Children

7:00 Girl

1:00 Ryan's

7:30 Pyramid

1:30 Deal

8:00 Barney

2:00 Pyramid

8:30 Camera

2:30 Rhyme

9:00 Sireets

3:00 Hospital

10:00 Harry

3:30 Dne Life

11:00 News

4:00 Gllligan's

11:30 World

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1:10 Sign Dff

6:00 News

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FRIDAY

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7:30 Police

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10:30 Concentration

11:00 News

11:00 You Don't

11:30 world

11:30 Brady

1:00 News

12:00 Showoffs

1:10 Sign Dff

W.UNk-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

4:00 Mis Rogers

7:00 Consumer

4:30 Sesame St

7:30 Drama

5:30 Elec Co

8:00 Festival

6:00 Carras

9:00 Space

6:30 Yoga

FRIDAY

7:00 Now

10:00 Sesame St

7:30 NC News

11:00 Mis Rogers

8:00 Wash Week

11:30 Elec Co

8:30 Black Perspec

3:30 Yoga

9:00 Hooray

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1Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thumdav, July 10. 1075

Bubonic Plague Horror Remains In Background

By BILI. ROBKRTS Aaaociated Pre^ Writer PHOENIX. Arir. AP> You've never seen anythinft more frighfening in your life I mean, his whole body was black He was as sick as any human could be and still live Dr James Favata reflected on the mOnth-long struggle to

save 23year-old Ralph Fulp from bubonic plague, an ordeal Kavala described .as a night mare for everyone

He said Fulp. of fhino Valley in north central Arizona, will live but will lose parts of most fingers and some toes Of seven plague cases con firmed nationwide this vear

the Arizona Health Department says five occurred in Arizona, loost on the Navajo Indian Res ervation in northern Arizona All have been nonfatal The disease is usually trans mitted by fleas In an interview on Wednes <lay Favata recalled the morning of June 14 when Fulp strug

gled into his office "f told his mother then that if he had been on the reservation or in that ared. I would say he had the plague, Favata said 'But the idea seemed so outlandish The plague was something I read about in medical (exilxioks 15 years ago. I never in my wildest dreams thought I

would be treating it. The case was a nightmare for him. for his parents, for me. for every one

Hospital tests confirmed Fulp had the plague.

By Sunday, he .started lo fail rapidly and went into se vere shock," the doctor said. He became extremely short of

^reath and his blood pressure fell to nothing,"

Favata said that at one point Fulps temperature was so high It wouldnt register on an electronic thermometer.

By Monday, he was black from the tip of his head to the tip of his toes." Favata said. "I've treated a lot of people.

but f've never seen anybody as sick as he was. By Monday, the Kids of him dying were good."

In those first few days, the problem was not how to treat the plague, but how to keep Fulp alive until antibiotics took effect, Favata said. He said it was two weeks later before he "felt pretty comfortable" that Fulp would live.

State Health Department officials have been trying without

success to track down where Fulp contracted the plague an<f, that extensive trapping of ro^ dents near Chino Valley has failed to produce clues.

Accordihg to medical journals. the last U.S. outbreak of the plague occurred in Los Angeles in 1924-25. Thirty-threc persons contracted the disease, 31 died. Last May, a l7-year-old girl died of the plague in an area north of Los Angeles.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertijsed specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

Cher Says Marriage A Mistake, Asks Divorce

By KEVIN McKENNA AtMciated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES <AP) Gregg and I made a mis-ake, entertainer Cher said in innouncing that she was seek-ng a divorce after nine days of [Tiarriage to rock musician Gregg Allman.

Ive always believed it best

to admit ones mistakes as quickly as possible, she said late Wednesday. We just cannot live together as man and wife.

A spokesman for Cher said the couple had been separated since last Friday, and Cher had left for an undisclosed location.

Cher said, I am trying to

make my own decisions now after years of having had them made for me. 1 am bound to make wrong ones from time to time and this was one of those, times.

But after filing for divorce from Allman, 29-year-old Cheri-lyn LaPiere Bono Allman reportedly was not sure her latest

decision was the right one either.

Less than two weeks ago, Cher had shed her first husband, long-time singing partner Sonny Bono.

A spokesman for Allman said the latest divorce action was all a misunderstanding. He claimed Cher had already re

considered, and he said he thought she might not go through with the divorce.

The papers have been filed but the litigation will not go through, said Mike Hyland of Allmans recording company, Capricorn Records. There were also reports, later withdrawn, that Cher was unaware of the

divorce action.

Later, Hyland said, 1 think they had a misunderstanding. 1 think they got things straight ened out, but I really have no way of knowing. I know they were on the phone this afternoon.

He said Allman was pretty much surprised by Chers di-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

vorce petition, which citeih irreconcilable differences. Hyland said it was possible the couple would get together over the weekend in Georgia, home of the Allman Brothers Band, or I-os Angeles.

Allman, 27, was in Macon, Ga., recording an album.

Cher, a long-haired beauty with one of the most frequently photogaphed navels in the history of American television.

NX.Thursday, July 10. I7$-ll

and Allman were married June, to in l.,aB Vegas in a small ceremony in the Caesars Palace suite of Chers lawyer, Milton Rudin.

She had been divorced from Borfo for only three days.

I have my own feelings about divorce, Cher had said after her split wth Bono. So many people get divorced today. I think you shouldnt regard it as a failure. Just a change.

Prices Effective Thursday, July 10th Thru Saturday, July 12th

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Velour and terry jacquards in solids and designer prints. Limited quantities. Sorry, No Rainchocks

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Choose from normal, dry or oily formulas.

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RAINCHECK f we sell out of any advertised speaals . ,ou will receive a

:heck which entitles you to buy the item it the advertised price when our stock is

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12TIm Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnraday. July It, lt7S

Seven-Year-Old Eating Family Into Bankruptcy

PUBLIC NOTICE

Fta

TITUSVILLE, Cberee Taylor contest by downing boiled eggs in four

(AP) -won an eating 11 hard minutes.

placed second in the pic eating , event and then polished off six cotton candies, six ice cream cones, fried chicken, potato salad and baked beans.

Since that Fourth of July picnic contest, the skinny 7-year-old has been eating, eating, eat ing.

Until last weekend we had to literally force her to eat and sometimes we even had to paddle her rear, her mother. Sherry Taylor, said Tuesday. We had even Uken her to the doctor because she was so skinny.

We dont know what to do now - be happy or worried 1 dont know whats gotten into her "

Ever since the Friday eating binge, the 55-pound youngster has been stuffing herself daily with more food than anybody in the family, said Mrs Tay lor, who has two sons.

She says Cheree packs away a big breakfast, a big lunch and a big dinner, sandwiched around snacks.

Mrs. Taylor. 31. says she isnt really worried about Cherees health because she burns it off and hasnt gained any weight, but she says she has started to wonder about the familys budget Her husband. Fred, is an unemployed aerospace worker and the familys only source of income is unemployment insurance,

Shes eating us out of house and home, Mrs. Taylor said. You ought to see our grocery bill. I keep asking her, When are you going to slow down? And she just says. But Im hungry. ^

Mrs. Taylor said she was amazed when her 4-foot-l daughter insisted on entering the egg eating contest for chil dren at a Jaycees picnic.

1 told her she couldnt eat enough to win but she was determined and she did it, Mrs. Taylor said. She would have won the pie eating contest, too. except she ate the crust and all and the boy who won didnt bother with the crust.

The judge just looked at her and said, My God, she ate the whole thing.

When a newsman asked Cheree where she was putting all that food, she replied, In my stomach.

Th Creenwill# utiliti Com mission resorve* th right to reject any or all bids and to waive in tormalitie*.

Greenville

Utilities Commission Charles O'H Horne, Jr.

Director July 10, 1975

NOTICB TO CRBDITORS INTHiOBNRRAL COURT OP JUSTICB SUPBRIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Coonty of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUFUS V. KEEL Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of RUFUS V. KEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of said Rufus V. Keei to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 3rd day of July, 1975. BERTHA C. KEEL 408 Maple Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus V. Keel,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON i McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975

I southerly direction in a line parallel with Railroad Street 22 feet corner; thence in an easterly direction in a straight line to the beginning. Being the same property described in that deed to Bruce Ellis Boyd which is recorded in Book V-22, Page 105. See also deed recorded in Book U 20, Page 157 and Book K 37, Page289 of the Pitt County Registry, included are all party wall rights.

Attention is directed that the deed of trust above referred to of record in Book V 41, Page 204, Pitt County Registry, embraces another lot located on Anae Street, wintervilie. North Carolina and such other parcel being sold pursuant to another foreclosure oroceeding of even date.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments noyv due or which constitute a iien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to S1,000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of S1JX)0.00 to show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book V 41, Page 30, and then to the in debtedness described in Book V-41, Page 204.

This the 18th day of June, 1975.

A Louis Singleton, Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-3116 July 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1975.

BIG EATERCheree Taylor. 7. of Tltnsvtile, Fla., woo the egg eating contest at a July Fourth picnic by eating 11 eggs, then took second in the pie-eating contesL and for good measure ate six cotton candies, six ice creams, fried chickea potato saiad, baked beans, and kidney bean saiad. (AP Wirephoto)

Fun And Therapy ForHandicapped

NOTICE

The Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wintervilie will receive bids until 12:00 noon Saturday July 12, 1975 for the purchase of one piece of used equipment one bucket truck to be used by the Wintervilie Electrical Department.

1. Truck model not specified preferabie iate model.

2. Low mileage or mileage according to age.

3. Not less 47 ft. working height

4. Make of type of boom

5. Body condition, fair, good, excellent, etc.

6. Boom workable from bottom and top position by worker

7. Hydrolic feet

8. Bens for tools

9. Trucks will be Inspected prior to purchase

10. All bids will be kept confidential until a decision is made as to the selection of equipment.

11. Termscash10 days

12. Photo may be sent along with bid.

13. Bids are to be marked outside bid In red ink.

14. 360 deg. angle boom

15. F iber glass bucket must be No. 1 condition

16. Selection will be made on condition, age, working height, safety, and all necessary items to make truck simple and easy to operate, and stand rough work.

17. All bidders will be notified as to the selection of equipment.

July 10, 1975

FILMING BEGINS ATHENS (UPI) Production of "Sky Riders, a 20th Century-Fox release that is being filmed entirely in the Gredc capital, has b^un with James Cobum, Susanna York, Charles Aznavour and Robert Culp in the lead rdes.

By GAIL LIBERMAN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The hospital at the University of Pennsylvania is taking a tip from a top British horsewoman that horses provide more of an incentive for getting handicapped children to walk than therapy wards.

Jennifer Bream, one of about 30 horseback riders in the world to hold the distinction of being a fellow in the British Horse Society, brought the idea over from England.

You use many more muscles on a horse, she said. Th legs are forced to stay apart. You cant hold them apart that long in a gym.

Miss Bream says the horse riding therapy, which the British have been using for years, has the advantage of removing the children from the hospital atmosphere.

They are doing something able-bo^ed children can do. Youre putting them with people who are not connected with the handicapped, and its

CROSSWORD

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ACROSS

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28. Raise nap

6. Esteem

29. Requite

12. Ancient

30. Our national

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32. Follow after

13. Gold unit of

33. Former name of

Afghanistan

Tokyo

14. Picket

36. Part of a golf ,

15. Thin figured

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37. Even; poetic

16. Resentment

38. Make good

17. Little girl

40. Welcome

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19 Black bird

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3. Order of mites

4. Japanese alcoholic beverage

5. Examine

6. Broadcast

7. Giving forth

8. Whalers visit

9. Indigo

10. Formality

11. Hours of work 17. Astute

19. Bright

20. Productive

21. Dutch commune 23. Advantage

25. Indigenous

26. Writhe with pain

27. Section of a relay race

29. Stout 31. Pierced

33. Formerly

34. Cancel

35. Inaugurate 37. German river

39. Roman bronze

40. Judean king

41. Mr. Kennedy

much more fun, she said.

Theyre used to sitting on a wheel chair, which is solid. By putting them on a horse with a wide, movable base you can teach them balance. Then coordination.

In the hospital program, 14 children between the ages of 7 and 18, mostly victims of cerebral palsy or paralysis of the spine, go horseback riding once a week at the 'Thomcroft Equestrian Center in nearby Malvern.

The children are assisted by volunteers and by Miss Bream.

One 10-year-old child, Lori, began four years ago with no head control. She lacked balance altogether, Miss Bream said. "The aides had to walk with her on the horse. Now she is strutting unaided and will walk in front of the ponies for a horse show.

When the children first start, each rider has two aides, one on either side to lead the horse. As the balance improves, the child gradually rides without the aides.

Then one leg is crossed over the other and the child learns to get off the horse and put their feet on the ground.

By putting their feet in the stirrups, the children feel pressure in the feet, Miss Bream said. The all-important impulses they miss are sent to the brain by the feet. By feeling pressure they get to know their position in space.

The children are constantly given a goal to strive for. Miss Bream said. Proficiency tests of the Riding for the Disabled * Association of Great Britain are administered.

Now theyre working for a show, she said. Then they will start working for the next examination, which is a very important goal. They would never work so hard in a hospital.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Maintenance Department

Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking and other uses at our schools. This bid is for a period of one (1) year, 1975-76 or two (2) years 1975 76 and 1976 77.

These schools are exempted from bids, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and Pactolus

Elementary School. All other schools are included.

Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) are to be furnished and Installed by supplier at no cost (lease, rent, etc.) to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Itemized invoices for deliveries during previous months should be sent to us about the first of the month

Tanks and-or containers furnished by the supplier may be removed one (1) week after the schools close and re-installed one (1) week before the schools open.

LP gas used by the Pitt County Schools totals approximately 35,000 to 40J)00 gallons per year.

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Education at any time service unsatisfactory.

Any and all proposals may be rejected by the Pitt County Board of Education.

l-We propose to furnish LP gas to the Pitt County Schools as outlined herein for one (1) year (the year

) at-per gallon or for two

Please submit all proposals by July 28, 1975. Identify all proposals. Bids will be open at 1 P.M. July 28, 1975. July 10, 16, and 25, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate, of L.M. Buchanan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of July, 1975. Elizabeth H. Buchanan P.O. Box 527 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

By: Samuel J. Manning Attorney at Law 116 courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1975

Have Yov Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays..

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF EXECUTRICES KEV

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executrices of the estate of HEBER DARRELL JACKSON, late Of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Heber Darrell Jackson to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before January 10, 1976, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of July, 1975. NANCY CAROLYN J. BUTTS and ALICE JOY J. BUCK, Executrices of the Estate of

Heber Darrell Jackson Route 1. Box 247B Ayden, N.C.

Robert Booth,

Attorney Box 514 Ayden, N.C.

July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received ir the office of 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 18, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 35foot, Class5 poles, 40 foot Class 5 poles and 40 foot Class 4 poles in truck load quantities. Complete specifications for the luipment or material to be provided

(2) years-gallon.

and

) per

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 7$-CVO-539

FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County JAY LEO STOKES VS

MARY ETTA T. SPIGHT STOKES TO: MARY ETTA T. SPIGHT STOKES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of July, 1975, and upon your failure to do so. The party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of June, 1975. MATTOX a. REID, P.A.

BY: DONALD C. HICKS, III Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3430 June 20, 27 and July 3, 10, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in those certain two deeds of trust identified as follows:

(1) Deed of Trust of record in Book V-41, Page 30, dated March 21, 1973, recorded June 27, 1973, executed by Eastern Restaurant Equipment Company, Inc. onto Robert Booth, Trustee, to secure an original indebtedness of $5,000.00 due Bruce Ellis Boyd, the said deed of trust and the debt secured thereby having been assigned unto F irst State Bank as will be seen by instrument of record in Book P-43, Page 301, the original Trustee having resigned by instrument in Book P-43, Page 300, and the undersigned having bepn substituted as Trustee by an instrument in writing of record in Book P-43, Page 298.

(2) Deed of Trust of record in Book V-41, Page 204, dated and recorded June 29, 1973, having been executed by Eastern Restaurant Equipment Company, Inc., Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of $25,000.00 due The Bank of Wintervilie, the.tract of land described in said deed of trust being sold under this proceeding being the "First Tract". The "Second Tract" in the deed of trust of record in Book V-41, Page 204 is being offered for sale under another proceeding of even date.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by both of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the ternxs thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com# your way fastor with Want Adf.

Dial

752-6166

CAMARO 1970. Silver gray, 8 blinder, straight drive, good tires, ean, good gas mileage. $1950. 756-1054.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina county OH PiH

under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in those certain three deeds of trust identified as follows:

(1) Deed of Trust in Book0-35, Page 213, executed by Thomas E. Ball and wife, Mary C. Ball, dated October 13, 1965, recorded under date of October 21, 1965, the record owner of said property described in said deed of trust now being Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow as will be seen by deed of record in Book L-40, Page 413, Pitt County Registry, said deed of trust of record in Book 0-35, Page 213 in favor of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Greenville having been assigned unto First State Bank by an instrumentof record in Book P-43, Page 302, the original Trustee in said deed of trust having resigned as will be seen by an instrument of record in Book P-43, Page 303, and the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee as will be seen by reference to an instrument of record in Book P-43, Page 298.

(2) Deed of Trust in^'Book L-40, Page 447, dated November 17, 1971, recorded under date of November 23, 1971, and executed by Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow unto R.B. Lee, Trustee to secure an original Indebtedness of $6,000.00 due The Bank of Wintervilie, the said original Trustee having resigned by an instrument in writing of record in Book P-43, Page 304, and the undersigned having been appointed as Substitute Trustee therein by an instrumentof record in Book P-43, Page 298.

(3) Deed of Trust in Book V-41, Page 204, dated June 29, 1973, recorded June 29, 1973, having been executed by Eastern Restaurant Equipment Company, Inc., Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of $25,000.00 due The Bank of Wintervilie. The land described in said deed of trust as "Second Tract" and hereafter described is the land on which this power of sale is being exercised pursuant to the deed of trust and the record owner of said land is Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by all three of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 25thday of July, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deeds of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being in the Town of Wintervilie, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the house and lot of Herbert Monte and Alice Monte, Wintervilie, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, tying and being in or near the Town of Wintervilie, in Pitt County, North Carolina, ahid being located on the west side of Ange Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the west curb line of Ange Street 456.3 feet in a northerly direction from the curb on the north side of Cooper Street, and running thence North 78 deg. West, 150 feet to a stake, a comer; thence running North2 deg. 30 min. East, 100 feet to the line of John Worthington, a ditch; thence running with the center tine of said ditch. South 87 deg. East, 150 feet to a point In the west curb line of Ange Street, a comer; thence running with the west curb line of Ange Street, South 2 deg. 30 min. West, 100 feet to the Beginning, as surveyed during the year 1965. This being the same property conveyed the Thomas E. Ball and wife, Mary C Ball by deed from Vernon E. White, et als, dated June 2, 1965, and recorded in Book 1-35, Page 71 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed unto Herbert Monte, III, Alice Broome Monte, and Helen Broome Snow by deed from Otiey Leary, dated November 17,1971, of record in Book

DATSUN 1971, 4 door. Excellent condition. $1095. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

ENGINE 440. Automatic transmission. $250 or best oHer. 752-1703.

FIAT 128, 1973 . 4 wheel drive, extra clean, only 31,000 miles, 33 miles per gallon. $1,750. Call 752-6453 after ' p.m.

eqi

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 bord will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 25th day of July, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deeds of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being located on Railroad Street in the Town of Wintervilie, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tractor parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Wintervilie, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the west side of Railroad Street, being a store building and lot joined on the north by Fred Weathington and on the sooth by a store building owned by Bruce Ellis Boyd. Beginning in the center of the brick wall which is the northern boundary of the store building and lot which Bruce Ellis Boyd is retaining, and rurtnirig thence with the Sidewalk in a northerly direction 22 feet to the center of the brick wall, the Fred Weathington proper^; thence with the Fred Weathington property in a westerly direction 120 feet to 6 corner; thence

L-40, Page 413, Pitt County Registry

Attention is directed that the deed of trust above referred to of record in Book V-41, Page 204, Pitt County Registry, embraces another lot located on Railroad Street, Win terville. North Carolina and such other parcel is being sold pursuant to another foreclosure proceeding even date.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book

0-35, Page 213, and than to the indebtedness described in Book L-40, Peg; 447, and then to the indebtedness described in Book V-41 Page 204.

This the 18th day of June, 1975.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON TRUSTEE Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law P O Bok 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-3116 July 3,10,17,and 24, 1975

WEST WIND, 35 HP Chrysler, Long trailer, ski equipment extras. All excellent condition. 756-6556.

1973 FIBER CRAFT 19' with 125 AAercury and galvanized trailer. Like new condition. 753-4993.

.. MERRIMAC Trl-Hull, 50 HP Mercury motor, Skycraft frailer with many extras. Call 756-0952. Can be seen at 219 Harmony Street.

LIKE NEW. 15'/^' Cobia Bow Rider, fully equipped with economical 50 HP Evlnrude motor, tilt trailer, boat canvas, and other optional equipment included. Excellent condition. 758-2056.

SAILBOATS. Snrvall Day Sailors, 11 to 19 feet, cabin Cruising Sailors, 17 and

.. feet. Made by Newport for the beginner and the experienced sailor. Open everyday. Whichard's Marina, Washington. 946-4275.

*74 YAMAHA TX 650A. Smooth riding machine. Burgundy, chrome, low mileage, extras. 756-4431.

450 HONDA CHOPPER.

after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVY TRUCK 1974 with 14' body. ,000 miles. $5,000. 752-3311.

DATSUN 1969 PICKUP Truck. New paint job, good condition. $900. 752-7824.

FORD-O-MATIC Pickup 1956. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-0840.

LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752 4691.

CLSl

rsd

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

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 daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS 1973. Blue, 26,000 miles, 1 owner, clean. 746-6575 or 746-4297.

MONTE CARLO Landeau 1973. AM FM stereo tape radio, full power cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m

MONTE CARLO '74. Fully equipped 15,000 miles, 1 owner. $3900. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

MUST SELL 1973 Ford Custom 500. Air conditioning, power steering vinyl top. $1700. 756-6602.

PINTO STATION Wagon, good gas mileage. Toyota Truck, 500 miles. 100 Yamaha. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

TORINO STATION Wagon 1972 $1600. Call 752-3311.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Bmn Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning, power steering, red with black interior. Call 758-3644.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In ex cellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free jsarts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^^t

THURSDAY SPECIAL 1972 ALFORD PICKUP CAAAPER

Fully self contained. Excellent condition Reduced to

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Dr 754-4353

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats a Equipment

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

3 HP JOHNSON, 10' Aluminum boat trailer. Best offer. 746-3396 after

p.m.

14' BOAT. MOTOR, and trailer, night, 7SA4789, day. 756^5245.

Call

1973, IS* FIBERGLJ^S Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer. $750. Also truck camper, $50. 752-1012.

FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22'/i foot boat. Full galley, dinette, (ubinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sleeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four wheel trailer. Priced $6,800. 753-4122 day, 753-3077 night.

Beats* Equipment

experienced metal building sates 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 Farmeo Steel 8. Chemical, inc., P O. Box 220, Bat Cave, NC 28710.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply n Ayden Division of USI, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden.

TAKING applications

positions. Apply m porson, M18 East 10th Street between 8 and 12.

Cyclas For Salt.

758-2419

Trucks For Salo

DOGS PfTS

REGISTERED English Pointer Bird puppies. $75 each. 752-6687.

FREE. 6 MONTH

needs home. Has all 0006.

female puppy shots. Call 752

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. See at No. 42 University Condominiums anytime before Saturday.

MIXED BREED puppies. Free for a good home. Call 756-0772. _

RAT TERRIER puppies. 9 weeks old. Call after 7, 752 5326.

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies AKC, 8 weeks old. $75. Days, 633-311V nights, 637-6210.

COLLIE PUPS. AKC registered, sable and white. Exceptional blood lines, very reasonably priced. Phone 752-0226 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m only.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8i 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.

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.

NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.

SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to BOX 79, Greenville.

BODY MAN

with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Apply

Regional Auto Parts

3 Miles W. of Greenville At Frog Level 754-1100

BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Apply Pitt County Schools, Courthouse. 752-6106.

TEACHER WANTS responsible lerson to care for year old child In ler home Monday-F riday, 8:30-12:30. Must provide references and own transportation. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTEDPERSON to work part-time in convenience store, second shift. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERnES

Pick Your Own

LITTLE^S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3626

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Grttnvilla, N.C

Halp Wantad

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Body Shop Man

Alse

Mechanic

Good working conditions, reth-emant, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

EXCELLENT EARNINGS OPPORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A4ake top $$ selling family products at new low prices, world-famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, jewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening in Greensprings. Call 758-2444 for interview. No obligation.

APPLY IN PERSON at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N.C.

NEEDED Route sates person to drive delivery truck. Call Mr. Para more at Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4187.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Needed immediately. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, retirement. Car furnished. Guaranteed salary. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville

WORK WANTED

DRIVEWAYS, walkk patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

FQRSALE

Farm Equipmnt

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6528 after 6 p.m.

GAS BURNERSfor tobacco barns for sale. Call 752-5567.

Uvesfock

SADDLE HORSES add ponies- for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

YARD SALE permanent every Saturday. Across from Riverside Restaurant on Greene Street.

HEY MABLEI WASHER CLUNKING? DRYER WHEEZING?

Replace them today with a new Sears Kenmore. See them today at Sears in Greenville or call 756-2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-BamhiU Co.

752-4122

CAU

756-6424

TERMINIX

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.

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Phono 758-5343

Spunwind, Inc.

WAREHOUSE STORAGE SERVICE

Un sgnn iNt ti SI,nO sgun fnt sfriiMirN span m mlMlt. lM| taa It siNrt km.

Iptiial smricts k kaNliie, k-art, ktal iHlkt. TikpkMt 7S2-II37 - Gmnilk, R.C.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thwniday. Jgiy it. IWi-ia

MJicoilanoowt For Saio

FtmKII BILL TOO HIOHT Try the miracle of microwave cooking. Fat, efficient, convenient; plus, use little electricity. Coll Sears today at 756-

am_______

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALR RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2312; night. 756 2351.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C^f^one 353-17W.

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.

ANTIQUE ENOLISH Sideboard Victorian bed complete, washing machine, man's 10 speed bike, 1973, 450 cc Honda, camping equipment, hunting bow. 758-6611, extension 268 or 752-1626. _

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7;_Saturday, 10-5.

DISHWASHER. GE portable, $75; Magic Chef built-in, $50. Both in good condition. 756-3918.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 12, 9 until. Across street from Moose Lodge.

Misctllangeus For Sait

CHURCH

condition.

PEWS for sale. Good Call 752 3839 or 758-2281.

Sporlinfl Ooods

1**3 SCOTTISH Sportsman Camper, 6' X 12'. Sleeps 4, fully equipped. 752-6210.

CAMPER TOP for pickup, white. Call after 5:30, 752 5226.

GOLF CLUBS. Complete set Heig Ultra irons, Wilson woods, bag and cart. $75. Call 756 4257 after 6.

LOSTB FOUND .

FOUND male Siamese cat in College Court area. Owner please contact 752 4691.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7583644.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

bedroom mobile home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

X 60, AIR CONDITION, 3

bedrooms, i</^ baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. $115. 752 0278.

12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838, 752-5131.

LAUNDROMAT BLUES GOT YOU DOWN 9 Take the cure today with a new Kenmore washer and dryer from Sears in Greenville or call 756-2111.

yard sale Saturday, July 12,9 3. 2 families moving. Furniture, curtains, bicycles and many other items. 131 North Library Street.

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR.

Excellent condition. Call Les, 752-1998 after 6.

KING-SIZE BEDROOM suite including springs and mattress. Used 5 months. Call 752-0840.

SILVERTONE console stereo AM-FM radio, $75. 60" solid oak roll top desk, refinished, $475. Fishing gear and other miscellaneous items. See at No. 42 University Condominiums anytime before Saturday.

BLACK AND WHITE TV 21" console, $30. 756-2971 after 5 Monday - Friday, anytime weekends.

MOVING. YARD SALE. Trampoline, piano, porch swing, and other items. 3110 Memorial Drive. 756-7743.

GO CART. New 6 HP motor, new set of tires. $150. 756-1527.

NEED FURNITURET We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756-1243. Beacon Plano Company.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

BIG ONES... LITTLE ONES ... We have them all . . . freezers, that is! Chest, upright and compact at Sears in Greenville. Call 7S6 211K

STA-14 REALISTIC stereo receiver. Like new. $65. 746-4479.

NOTICE. Pitt County Fairground Flea Market starting this week and staying open Wednesday afternoon and open at 10 Friday and Saturday. We have used and antique furniture, lots of glassware and household items, and good clothing. Spaces for rent on Saturday.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 baths, air, and washer. Shady lot. 756-4988.

10 X SO, 2 BEDROOMS, fully fur nished, carpeted, air conditioning, private lot. No pets. 752-5394.

Mobile Homes For Sale

EQUITY AND ASSUME payments. Quail Ridge, No. 16. New, 1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet central air, central heat. Unfurnished, water and appliances furnished. On private lot. 758-2974 after 4.

Mobile Hemet For Sale

74 RITZCRAFT II x 60. 2 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted, com-plefely furnished. Available end of August. $300 and assume loan. 243-3158 before 5, 758-0764 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

GENERAL STORE or gas station for lease. Call 758-2672 or 758-2605.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-38J9.

REAL ESTATE

For Best "Personal.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

D.G. NICHOLS; AGENCY '

REALTOfT Phone 752-An2,anytlrTie

REALTOR

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 FIcklen Street. Ideal for auto replr shop. Call i.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg. work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

REALTOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

BELVOIR SECTION. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air cw_ ditloning, large lot. Low 30 s. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 319 Roundtree Drive, near hospital. Nice neighborhood. 758-2500.

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.

10 X 50 WITH ADD-ON room, carpet. Very nice. Set up in park. $1795. Appointment only. 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, unfurnished. $3295. 12 X 65 repossession. Pay 2 payments, assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 946-4115, Washington.

12 X 52 SANFORD. Fully furnished with washer and dryer. $3995. 758-4412.

1966 MIDWAY 10 X 45. Furnished, washer. $1700. 756-2719 or 527-1318 after 6 p.m.

PERFECT FOR STUDENT couple. 1969 Contessa 1 bedroom, laundry room or study, den-kitchen combination has been remodeled recently. 2 air conditioners, range, dishwasher, washing machine, refrigerator, built-in bar, and bay window. Good condition. Good location. $2,600 CASH, no less! Call 746-6067 for appointment.

1971 SHERATON 12 x 65. Includes 2 decks, 1 set of steps, and air conditioning. Call 756-5590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Regr PriM

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for hom = or office.

'Speciaj_Prlce

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMIpNT

STATON MILL ROAD. 4 bedroom, brick veneer home in country with large lot. Only $27,500. Can assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421

2000 EAST 5tti. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

House For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 >Jroorn brick home in Greenbrier. Lets than 1 year old, good garden being transferred. Call 756-5487 anytime.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick. IV2 baths, garage. Located In South Ayden - Allen Drive. $19,950. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick veneer, huge den, 1'/ baths, lust been completely renovated. House only 3 years old. In excellent neighborhood. As little as $300 dovm can get you in this house. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

Lots For Sal*

232 ACRES LOCATED near Hobucken. 1 mile on river and 1 mile on creek. Ideal recreation area. Priced reasonably. 946-8452.

LOTS AT CRYSTAL Beach near Core Point. $750 each. Call 524-5223.

large lot on Staton Mill Road. Over an acre wooded. $3,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

Apartmont For Rant

3 BEDROOM duplex, 107B Stancill Drive. Available July 15. Air con ditloned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Apartment For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 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 ^

-f4rrl4pucri_rir j

KITCHEN AFPUANCES y

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden jpartments. Located lust oft 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.

- House For Rent ^ >

3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, fireplace, elegantly decorated. Good neighborhood. $275. 758-MB9.

j^asitbPDok

APARTMENTS

RAVENWOOD. 3 bedroom, 1'-^ bath brick veneer. Chain link fence in back yard, fully carpeted. Excellent financing available. Only $23,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

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.

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with split rail fence, beautiful landscaped lawn makes this one a beauty. Central air and lots of other desirable features. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or DorllS Mills, 752-3647.

INVESTMENT property. 2 bedroom house, located West 14th Street. Good deal, better hurry. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E lOth SI S80II

69 S. Evans St.

752-2175 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office

Manager

Experience In cash register operation and oflica procaduras. Some light typing but experience not necessary. Must be willing to work and laarn. Good pay and company banafits.

CONTACT

Ron Gubitt 756-5187

An Equal Opportunity Employef^

SECRHARY I

$,537-Hi,343

Performs general stenographic, typing and ciarical work.

Apply In person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to l^r-sonnei Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employr.

People Working For People

WEEKEND SPECIAL 1972 FORD PINTO

Light green with black vinyl top. 4 speed transmission, radio.

*995

Calico Used Cars

Dewey Gaskins Owntr Jamas Lloyd, Curtis Joynar - Salesmen Greenville Blvd. 756-4204

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with opJional 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 apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

1973 VW Karmann Ghia

4 speed, air. $2295.

1971 VW Beetle

4 speed. Local car. $1595.

1964 VW Beetle Clean with 1969 engine. $795.

1972 Pinto

Red, 4 speed. $1695.

1972 Torino Squire Wagon

10 passenger. Loaded, 40,000 miles. $2295.

1974 Chevrolet Maiibu

2 door hardtop. Loaded. $3595.

1972 BUICK ELECTRA 225

2 door hardtop. Loaded. $3195

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded. $2095.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Property

Retort Property

ONE TO TWO room* for rent In Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698.

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, tleep* 10. $175 per week. 752 2679._

3 BEDROOM furnished family vacation cottage at Fungo Shore* on Fungo River. Weekly rafe*. For information or reservation, call 964-4515.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Furnishad trailer for sale at Money Island Mobile Court. Near ocean front and Sportsman's Fishing Fler. 756-0985.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

2 ACRES OF LAND within 2 miles of Grimesland on paved road. Good location. 752-0878.

WANT TO BUY 1 or 2 rail motorcycle trailer, used. 756 5898.

Wantod To Buy

MOVING TO ORBfNVILLB are*

September 1. Want to rant or laata 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rantal, Box 1967, Greenvllla.

WANT USED refrlgarator. Call 758-1661 after 7 p.m. weekdays.

LOT, 2M X 208 or 158 X 288. No more

than 3 ml las in or out of Oraanvllla city limits. Will pay cash. Call 758-4484.

WANTED Electric welder, 225-300 amps with cables. 756-5989.

WANT TO BUY used clothe* and unwanted dIshea. Call after 7, 752-5326.

Wantod To Rnt

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE OR AFARTMENT In Ayden,

Winterville, or Greenville area. Will consider renting with option to buy. 756-4243.

2 COLLEGE STUDENTS, 21 years, absolutely guarantee we don't take drugs, are quiet, try to be friendly, and will resisect wishas of eldars if within reason. 756-4359.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Preacher Edmundson

1972 F-100 Automatic, V-8. $2295.

1974 Ranger XLT Loaded. $3895.

1970 Monte Carlo

Loaded. $1995

1972 Mustang Mach I

Loaded. $2595

1973 Gaiaxie 500

2 door hardtop. Loaded. $2695.

1971 Monte Carlo Loaded. New engine. $2695.

1973 Pontiac Catalina

2 door. Loaded. $3195

University Auto Sales

103 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-5608

HOLT OLDS

BEST BUYS

1974 Mustang II

One owner. Low mileage, tape player. Like new.

$3195

1973 Pinto Runabout Extra clean.

$1995

1973 Chevrolet Vega Automatic transmission, air condition, one owner. $2195

1973 Ford Pinto Stationwagon

Low mileage, air condition, automatic. Extra clean.

$2595

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport

Air condition, really sharp. $2995

1973 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Fully equipped, one owner. Regular price $3995. Holts Price

$3395

1973 Chevrolet Impaia Custom Coupe

Normal equipment, air condition, one owner, like

$2950

Hoit Olds

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

THOMAS REALTY CO.

3183 S. Memorial Or.

756-5166

OUTSTANDING BUY

Oakdale Beautifully decorated and fully carpeted, 3 bedroom home. V/i 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 Drivo Unusual 3 bedroom home. Living room with separate dining, large den with fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths, with dressing area. Faneled garage. Home under construction. Colors and carpeting of your choice. Nice lake view. $43,500 + swimming -|-,boating -I- 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.

GLENWOOO

New 3 bedroom home on lake. Spacious entry with living and separate dining. 2 tile baths, large family room and kitchen com bination. Sliding glass doors with beautiful lake view. $43,500.

Office

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

NEW LISTING!!!

il home for couple or young lily. Brick with 2 bedrooms and a (or 3rd bedroom) with a large ceramic bath. Roomy and comfortable living room has a fireplacti Eat-In kitchen, carport and storage. Lots of closet space and soma carpeting. Nice back yard with garden area and some shade. Owner has been transferred and we'va priced this home to sell fast at $23,500! Call today for an appointment!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

AUCTION SALEImmediate EmploymentRN to act as in-service director for nursing staff

Excellent salary and benefitsContact Mrs. PattonGREENVILLE VILLA 758-4121

From The Late William A. Coleman Estate of Kinston

Friday NightJuly 11 7:30 P.M.

Horners Antique & Auctien Heuse

Hwy. 258

1 Mile S. of Kinston

Important Items Included:

4 Drawer N.C. Walnut Chest

Walnut Corner Cupboard

Victorian Walnut Chairs

Walnut Center Table

Mahogany Hepplewhite Chest

Mahogany Secretary

Mahogany Hepplewhite Tambour Desk

Mahogany Hepplewhite Sideboard

Mahogany Card Tables

Mahogany ueen Anne Ladles Desk

Mahogany Empire Sofa

Mahogany Chippendale Chest

Mahogany Highboy

Mahogany Wine Cabinet

Mahogany Dressing Table

Set of 6 Mahogany Queen Anne Chairs

Nest of 4 Mahogany Tables

Mahogany Miniature Chest Mahogany Drop Leaf Table Oriental Rug

Early Queen Anne Arm Chair

Pictures & Frames

Very Nice French Lounge Chair

Pine Secretary

Pine Commode

N.C. Pine Store Desk

Oak Roll Top Desk

Oak Washstand

Oak Rocking Chairs

Other Rockers

Grandmother Clock

Wall And Shelf Clock

Lots of Nice Glass & Chinaware

Lots of Other Items

N.C. License 348

This Merchandise Is From One Of The Finest Houses In Kinston, Over 400 Items To Be Sold Don't Miss This Sale

i'V >

l4-~Tiit D>ay Reflecttr. GrMavllte. N.C.ntBrMly. Jalj^ 1%. 1175

Stock And Market Reports

Propose Revamping Of USES Program

a., nnRI!*RT A. nORKIN

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi-Nlh Carolinas egg markets were steady Wednesday Sup plies and demand were moder ate.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby rrtail outlets: Grade A large whites 57.77, medium whites 49 40, smalt whites 39.14

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com was slightly weaker and soybeans and wheat higher on the state's leading grain mar kets Wednesday

No. 2 yellow corn was 2.83 2.90 in the East and 2.85-3.00 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans 5.38--5.53, No. 2 red winter wheat 2 92- 3 02, No. 2 red oats 1.251.30: and barley 1.53-1 65 per bushel

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-North Carolina hog prices are steady to 50 cents lower. Kin-' ston 56.00^7.00; Wilson, and Rocky Mount 55.50-56.50; High Falte 54.75-55.75; Salisbury 52.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina frym and broilers trading moderate. Prices trending lower. Offerings light to moderate. Demand moderate. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock this week is 54.09 cent per pound. Estimated slaughter today totals 1,006,000.

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OVER THE COUNTER: CombtnaO Inwrancc Franklin LHt NCNS

Pladmani Air Littia Mint Connar Mom*

Guardian Car*

Plantar* Bank

Oanial Intarnational Corp.

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GanOynam

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Gan Food*

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GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Grayhd

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Honywall

IBM

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THE RED BARON STRIKES AGAIN-Baroa a dachshund owned by Howard Thompson of Roanoke, Va.. is an expert at soccer, as evidenced by this goai attempt on his lawn (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead again today in heavy trading set in motion by Wednesdays sharp rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrialists was up 5.79 at 877.66, and gainers outpaced losers by about a 7-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow rose more than 7 points through midmoming after Wednesdays 14.08-point surge.

Then, with the average pulling even with its 1975 closing high of 878.99, reached 10 days ago, some profit taking appeared.

Analysts said investing institutions evidently had been prmnpted to step up their buying by favorable second quarter earnings estimates at Polaroid and Walt Disney Productions, two glamor issues with wide followings on Wall Street.

They also noted a continuing air of optimism over the interest rate outlook following the mid-week pullback in short term money rates.

Disney rose ^4 to 53=S* after a 3-point gain Wednesday.

Polaroid, which had climbed SS over the two previous sessions slipped back to 39^>4.

Among other glamor stocks. Xerox was up 1=S at Te3cas Instruments rose 2=h to 119, and Johnson & Johnson added IH to 96^*

Buffalo Forge rose 2'* to 25. The company reported sharply higher earnings for the six months ended May 31.

Hamischfeger lost Px to 27. The company announced plans to file for an offering of 1 million common shares.

The NYSEs composite index gained .37 to 51.10 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was up 91 at 95.02.

NEW YORK (AP) MKkMy StOCfcS

Higk La*r Last

Dixon

AYDENFuneral services for Mr. Oleaster Bud Dixon will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Little Creek Church of Christ here by the Rev. A. M. Cogdell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Greene County native, he lived most of his life in the Greene County and Ayden areas, where he was a member of the Little Creek Church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lena Kornegay Dixon of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Clydia Phillips of Ayden; a son, Earl Dixon of Ayden; his mother, Mrs. Lula Garris Dixon of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Zelphia Joyner, Mrs. Alberta Younger, and Mrs. Ruth Best, all of Ayden; two brothers, Willie Dixon and Booker T. Dixon, both of Ayden; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m Farmer

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Maybell Smith Farmer died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Holy Church. Rev. R.V. Wheeler will officiate.

Mrs. Farmer was a Craven County nativf^ but had spent most of her life in Farmville. She was a member of Mt. Moriah Holy Church, and served on the churchs Senior Usher Board.

She is survived by her husband, Robert Farmer of the home; four sons, Edward Lee Farmer of New Haven, Conn., Robert Farmer, Jr. of

Washington, D.C., Thomas E^rl Farmer of Freeport, N.Y., and Marvin Farmer of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Reid of Farmville, Mrs. Gloria Brown of Jersey City, N.J., and Miss Shirley Farmer of the home; one brother, David Smith of Durham, 17 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The body will be on view at

Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Friday. Visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m.

Grissom

RICHMOND, Va.-Funeral

services for Mrs. Sallie Daniel Grissom, 84, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Grissom, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Lois Thompson in Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Richmond.

Harris

WINTERVILLE-Mr. Elmer H. Harris, 48, died in Seymour Johnson Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2(p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, with the Rev. L.D. Manning officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the grave.

He was a member of Bethany FWB Church and was commander of the Ayden American Legion No. 289, 9 member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498, a Shriner. A native of Greene County, he had been in the services for the past 23 years until his retirement in 1970.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sarah Dail Harris of the home; one son, Henry Lewis Harris of Beltsville, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Sandy Harris Shirley of the home; one sister, Mrs. Essie D. Cannon of Win-terville; three brothers, Hubert Harris of Williamston, Charlie Harris of Winterville and Robert Harris of Grifton.

The family will be at the funeral home Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Holloman

WALSTONBURG-Mr. Lester Grey Holloman, 55, of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Miles. Interment

will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

He was a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg Community and was a farmer.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Holloman of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Sumrell of Rt. 1, Farmville; two sons, Charles Holloman of Suffolk, Va., and Arthur Ray Holloman of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Hardy Boykin and Mrs. Norwood Baker and Mrs. Louise Bundy, all of Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Holloman of Walstonburg and Mrs. Roland Norville of Rock Ridge, S.C.; five grandchildren.

Kittrell

Recreation...

(Continited from page 1)

Simmons said I am not against parks if this was a neighborhood park for children to play in, and not a recreation facility for every adult in this county to play in all night long, seven days a week, 365 days a year.

I tkink money spent to mair^n lights at night could be better spent for daytime recreation for children, he added.

Other persons speaking as advocates of maintaining night time activities at Jaycee Park included Dr. Eric Fearrington, Mike McCormick, Floyd Mat-theis, Mrs. Jean Deal, Curtis Lee, and Jim Decastro.

One thing Id like for you to think about, Mattheis said, is that the direction you take on this situation could be like a cancer that would spread, something that could shut down all the recreation facilities at night. Whatever you do, I feel, should be equitable for all the facilities in Greenville. It seems inconsistent to pick out one park this way.

Decastro, who works with the Babe Ruth program, noted he personally felt it was a shame that the facility had to be put that close (to the residences of Simmons and Miss Ellenberg), but the fact is its there and its zoned for that use.

Its being used, but its not zoned for that purpose, Simmons replied to Decastros remarks.

The report, as being presented by the Recreation Commission to the City Council, shows that the light reading near Mr. Simmons house is less than one foot candle; and that the highest noise level (in decibels) during the play of baseball is 70 decibels in Simmons backyard and 65 decibels in Miss Ellenbergs backyard.

OSHA defines noise pollution as sound pressure above the level of 90 decibelsthe Environmental Protection Agency indicates that pressure above 85 decibels is detrimental to the environment.

Freed By Uganda

LONDON (AP) A British radio correspondent in Uganda reported that President Idi Amin today freed Denis Hills after a meeting with British

Deciding Today Advancement School's Fate

RALEIGH (AP)~The state Board of Education was expected to decide today whether to l^ck an effort to save the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem.

At an informal discussion meeting Wednesday, the board was told the General Assembly had sharply cut the schools funds for this fiscal year and had appropriated no money to the facility for next fiscal year. Last year the school had a budget of more than $900,000 but only $186,000 granted for this fiscal year.

The advancement school was begun during the administration of former Gov. Terry Sanford. It is aimed at helping pupils with at least average intelligence who havent performed well in a regular classroom. It has also trained nearly

15,000 teachers in methods of dealing with underachievers.

Dr. John Bridgeman, school director, predicted the schools staff would be cut from 58 persons to nine because of the small budget.

The Board of Education was urged by the schools board of governors to use its influence in efforts to save the facility.

Also, the Department of Public Instruction staff asked the board to help seek funds for the school so it can continue next year. Were going to need a tremendous amount of support to bring us back where we were. Weve got an uphill battle, Dr. Von Valletta, an assistant superintendent, said.

Wednesdays board meeting was an informal discussion session. The board held its official meeting today.

$3 Million In Cash Scaflered In Texas

BECKVILLE, Tex. (AP) It was the answer to a scavengers dream: $3 million in bills and coins scattered along Texas 149, deep in the pine forests 35 miles west of the Louisiana border.

But, then, there was also Charles Cammack, an off-duty policeman, and his trusty shotgun.

It happened Wednesday, when a Purolator Security armored van carrying currency from the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank to banks in east Texas and northwest Louisiana " collided with a pickup truck;

Investigators said that after the impact, the security van skidded broadside for about 150 feet, then overturned. The doors flew open and out spilled sacks filled with up to $100,000 each.

They split open. Bills swirled in the breeze and coins bounced along the roadway.

_ Despite minor injuries, the three men in the armored car scrambled about to retrieve the loot. Cammack, who happened by at the time of the crash, leaped atop the van with shot-

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) A special public advismry committee has called for a revamping of the U.S. Employment Service into a streamlined, hard-hitting organization where the jobless can have a reasonable expectancy <rf finding work.

Among its major recommendations, the committee urged that the Employment Service and the Unemployment Insurance Service be separated both physically and organizationally.

The image of, or public confidence in, the Employment Service is usually damaged by lieing located in the same building with us, the committee said. The public thinks of Employment Service offices not as centers in which to find work but as places to file unemployment insurance claims the place of last resort, it said.

The employment agency, part of the Labor Department, tries to find jobs for the unemployed. Persons who go on unemployment are included in its listings of those looking for work. It also tries to match job openings with job seekers.

The report, prepared by the National Employers Commission for the Improvement of the Employment Service, was released by Secretary of Labor John T. Dunlop, who called its findings candid and indicated that many of its recommendations would be adopted.

The committee was chaired by Laurence L. Vickery, director of employment practices for the General Motors Ctorp. Other members represented other major corporations.

In a 32-page report, the

deputies and even some game wardens who converged on the scene were still searching for committee called for creation of

coins including new bicentennial half dollars hours after the accident.

$1.5 Million For New Test

RALEIGH (AP)The State Board of Education has been told that developing a new test for certifying North Carolina teachers would cost about $1.5 million.

a nationwide labor exchange using the facilities and resources of the employment service which would have the prime responsibility of of placing job-ready applicants of all skill levels in jobs promptly.

Cool Reaction

To Fishing Pact

MOREHEAD CITY N.C. (AP)A reciprocal plan proposed by Virginia would allow The 1975 General Assembly, commercial fishermen of North

Carolina and Virginia to fish in coastal waters of both states.

Edwared G.McCoy, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, said Wednesday the

James T. Burch, assisUnt-I state superintendent of pubUe B'" '"8 ">

directed the board to develop a new test to replace the controversial National Teachers Examination NTE) which is under attack in federal court.

SAN DIMAS, Cal.-Lynwood Foreign Secretary James Cal- gun in hand and warned pass- $25,000 to $30,000 each to

Kittrell, 73, died Wednesday in San Dimas, Ca.

Mr. Kittell was a native of Winterville, but has been associated with various newspapers in New York, New Jesey, and California since 1945.

He is survived by his wife, Roberta Kittrell; a son, Lynwood G. Kittrell; a brother, J. B. Kittrell, Sr. of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Winterville.

Funeral services were to be held this afternoon in San Dimas.

RICKARD

' FARMVILLEMr. Henry C. Rickard of Farmville died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are scheduled for Sunday.

laghan.

The correspondent for Independent Radio News, a commercial network, said Hills, whom Amin had sentenced to death for calling him a village tyrant, told him: Im feeling very well. Im very happy in-_ deed.

- The report said the 61-yeae^^ old British lecturer was expected to be back in Britain within 24 hours.

Another report from Kampala, the Ugandan capital, said Callaghan and Amin met for more than an hour, and Callag-_ ban then drove to Entebbe airport to fly back to Britain.

It was assumed that Hills would accompany him.

ing motorists against getting into the act.

Authorities said all of the bills were recovered, but that highway patrolmen, sheriffs

ermen from the other state.

North Carolina has such arrangements with South Carolina, (jeorgia and Florida, but has never had an agreement with Virginia.

McCoy said that so far there has been a cool reception to the - -proposal in North Carolina, be-A suit challenging the NTE cause many fishermen feel Vir-contends it discriminates gj^ja has more to gain than against minorities. North Carolina does.

instruction for special services, told the board Wednesday that Educational Testing Service which developed the NTE estimated 50 different tests would be needed and said it would

develop.

Walston WALSTONBURG-Mr. William Melford Walston, 49, of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

OIL DISCOVERY

CARAC/ 3 (UPI) The first large oil d scovery in Venezuela was the J arroso fieU in 1922.

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Bctti St

Boaing

Borden

Burl Ind

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Owngint

11'..

44>* 44V

42'.. 42 42'

30* 30*. 30*. 27* 27* 27H 4* 4*. 4*.

50*. SO* 50* 24* 24*. 24 22 22 22 34<* 34 34'

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S: Women's Ass'n

To Greensboro Two Charged In

Assault Cases

TMUKSOAY 4:38 p.in.Jaycae* meet 4:30 p.m.Exctvange Ch/b meets 4:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bMg.

7:00 p.m.CIvltan Chib ot Greenville meets at Ttirae Steers 7:00 p.m.Oisablea American veterans Chapter Ma. 37 ana Auxiliary meets at Parker's Aeetaurant 0:00 pirn.Chapter 1300 of the Women ot

8:00 pm.Pride of the Eeat Chapter No 534. Order ot Eaetem Star, avilt maet at the Moiswie Mall. W Fifth Straet ^ FItlOAY 7:30 p.m.Radmen maet 0:00 p.m.AJcohotics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 744-t4i^ 74P3323

Kay Currie, chairman of the Southern Area Conference of the Association of American Women in Radio and Television, has announced that a meeting of North Carolina members of the associati<^ will be held this weekend in Greensboro.

The two-day meeting, to be held tomorrow and Saturday at Television station WFMY in Greensboro, will feature as guest speaker Hon. John Warren, National Administrator of the American Revolutionary Bicentennial (Commission.

Entertainment will be provided by the 2d Marine (Corps Air Wing Band from (Cherry Point and by singer Stuart Aronson of Greenville.

The purpose of the meeting is to make plans for the forthcoming annual meeting to be held during September in Tryon Palace in New Bern

Pete Smith of 500 East Mumford Rd. was charged with simple assault following investigation of a June 28 incident here.

Smith allegedly assaulted Henry Earl Tripp of Quail Hollow Trailer Park about 1:30 a.m.

Another man. Billy Ray Smith of Chesapeake, Va.. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with a cutting that occurred about the same time.

Billy Ray Smith was charged in connection with an alleged assault on Marvin Earl Stepps of White s Trailer Court, and was taken into custody July 2

The incident which resulted in the two men being charged occurred at a motel on Greenville Boulevard

CORRECTION

.f'

The following item was erroneously stated in the Mted-nesday, July 9 edition of the Daily Reflector in the Delicatessen ad. it should have read as follows:

Sliced To Order

Roast Round of Beef

V4 Lb.

$-|19

WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Aftamoon 1-

P.M.

Phone 756-9148

Solo On

PHILCO 2-Door

- 15.8 cu.ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

Only 30" wide

133-lb. capacity freezer

2 freezer door shelves

Adjustable cold control

4 refri^rator shelves, plus half-width shelf

Deep-shelf storage door with 2 shelves

Enclosed butter keeper

Model RD16M3

Convenient Terms Available

White, Avocado, or Shaded Copper cabinet

PHILCO

The better idea people In refrigerators.

Twin Moist Cold VEGETABLE CRISPERS^

Toft FumituFe G>.

535 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Greenville Phone 752-5161 '76 Years of Confinveus Service to Eastern North Carolina'