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Weather
CoBtinaed cloudy through Tneoday with showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Oil Price Challenge Page 6 Obituaries Page 2 Rate HearlnaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
94th Year NO. 167
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Greenville Leaf Market
Launching 85th Season
STCNIMY WEATHERSummer storm clouds f<Mrni behind the Saturn IB rocket on launch pad 39B Sunday afternoon at Cape Canaveral as the countdown continues for a Tuesday launch.
Astronauts Tom Stafford, Deke Slayton and Vance Brand are set to blast off Tuesday to join orbiting Russian cosmonauts. (AP Wirephoto)
Countdowns Tick Away For Launch Of Apollo, Soyuz
The trend established in recent years of opening the Greenville Tobacco Market a little earlier than the previous year continues in 1975 as the market launches its 85th season tomorrow.
Tomorrows opening of the sprawling 17-market Eastern Beit is roughly one week earlier than the belt began sales in 1974.
The Greenville market will begin auctions at the traditional 9 a.m. starting time with two sets of buyers expected to be available, it was noted by J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.
According to Bryan, first sales tomorrow will be held at Farmers Warehouse (Set I) and at Cannons (Set II).
Bryan pointed out that theiirst set of buyers will be at Keels for the second sale on opening day and at New Independent for the third sale.
Star-Planters will have the second sale for Set II buyers, he added, with New Carolina third, Raynor-Forbes & Clark fourth, and Growers, operating for the first time this season, having the fifth sale.
Some 793,110 pounds of tobacco have been allocated for sale here on opening day, it was explained, while Wednesdays sale, with three sets of buyers on hand, will have a sales allocation of 1,189,665 pounds.
Sales*^ards for the rest of the marketing season, according to Bryan, will be available to farmers at each of the local warehouses.
Each Greenville warehouse will have a sale every day during the season, the sales supervisor said.
"rhere is every indication that 1975 will be an even better season than 1974, which was the most successful season in the history of the Greenville Tobacco Market, Bryan commented.
He said that representatives of all the major tobacco buying companies in the world will be in Greenville this season awaiting their chance for competitive bidding. . .
Pointing out that under the designation program, farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice on the local market, Bryan urged any farmers who have not already scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale in order to set up a schedule for the 1975 season.
The Greenville Market opened last year with an average of $83.45 per hundred as 822,268 pounds sold for $686,221. For the season, poundage sold totaled 52,309,135 and the money paid out totaled $55,343,915 for a season average of $105.80 per hundred pounds.
Harding Sugg of Star-Planters Warehouse here said that he expects full floors for the first three days of sales and then a lull after that.
Sugg, who is president this year of the Eastern Carolina Warehousemens Association, pointed to the earliest opening in history of the local market and Eastern Belt and noted that farmers who do have some tobacco ready will appreciate it. He said that some of the markets in the belt are more -eady than others.
Rain in recent weeks has been (Continued on page 6)
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla AP) Astronauts, cosmo lauts, spaceships and rockets ire ready for the joint U.S.-So-riet space mission that gets un
der way Tuesday, ending the space race that began 18 years ago with the launching of Sputnik.
Countdowns ticked away smoothly on two continents today for twin launchings that
tfOTune
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your (HToblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because o the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
AGE DISCRIMINATION ?
My mother is being relieved of her job because of her age, we feel. The employer wants to get rid of her so he can pay a younger person with less seniority and experience a smaller salary, we believe. 1 would like to know to whom we could take such a complaint. Mrs. J.Y.
will propel the American Apollo and Russian Soyuz spacecraft into orbit for a historic linkup Thursday.
The Soyuz, guided by cosmonauts Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov, will blast off at 8:20 a.m. EDT from the Baikonur Cosmodrome on the edge of a central Russian desert 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow.
Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton will take off from Cape Canaveral hours later at 3:50 p.m. to begin a celestial chase that will end with the two ships joined together 140 miles above West Germany at 12:15 p.m. Thursday.
Three hours later, a tunnel connecting the vehicles will open, and American commander Stafford and Soviet commander Leonov will shake hands.
It will be an emotionally charged moment, not only because of its symbolism but be-(Continued on page 6)
Begin Selecting Jury For Joan Little's Trial
TOBACCO. . is on the floors of local warehouses and ready for sales to begin on Tuesday as the Greenville
Market launches its 85th auction season. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Quietly and with little show of emotion, Joan Little took a seat at the defense table today for the start of her trial for first-degree murder.
The 21-year-old black woman faces a mandatory death penalty if she is convicted on the charge she murdered Clarence Alligood, 62, a white farmer who worked as night jailer in the Beaufort County Jail at Washington, N.C.
Miss Little, who was an inmate, contends Alligood tried to rape her in her cell, that she
Jesse Harris of the Greenville Human Relations Office said he will be glad to have you or your mother come in and fill out an age discrimination complaint form. He will then contact the employer and try to learn the facts of the matter. It probably can be handled on the local level, but if not he or you may contact the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 1800G. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20506 for assistance. Their phone number is 202 343-5621.
Since you gave us the additional information that neither your mother nor her employer live in Greenville or Pitt County, but that they are in North Carolina, Harris said you still may start the proceedings in his office, but he will refer your problem to the N .C. Human Relations Council which has consultants all over the state. We will either help or refer anyone who comes to us with what seems to be legitimate complaint of discrimination because of age, sex, race, religion, or national
origin, he said.
He may be reached through the City of Greenvle switchboard, 752-4137. The office is located in the Moyewood Community Center at 1710 W. Third Street here.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
stabbed him in self-defense and then ran for her life.
She listened without a change of facial expression today as the formal charge against her was read. Miss Littles attorneys withheld a plea until the court rules on several defense motions still pending, including one challenging the constitutionality of North Carolinas death penalty.
Hobgood ordered all witnesses from the courtroom. He instructed them not to discuss the case with news reporters.
A prospective jury list of about 300 persons was available for use at the trial in Wake County Superior Court.
Jury selection was expected to take two weeks. Judge Hamilton Hobgood has indicated the entire proceeding could go on for six weeks.
Sheriffs deputies were stationed at each door to the courtroom in downtown Raleigh today. Persons entering the public area of the courtroom were required to pass under inspection of electronic metal detectors.
The trial follows nearly a year of legal maneuvering. The young womans case has become an issue for civil rights, womens rights and prison reform groups.
A group of supporters held a rain-shortened prayer session on the steps of the courthouse Sunday night. Others gathered this morning for a march through downtown Raleigh.
Israeli Planes Attack
Lebanon Refugee Camp
By The Associated Press
Israeli planes attacked a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon twice, and four persons were reported killed and 22 wounded. Several hours later rockets from southern Lebanon hit the Israeli town of Naha-riya, slightly wounding two women, the Israeli command announced.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin reported to the Israeli cabinet on his meeting with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. A communique said the government would continue the process of clarification and negotiation with the purpose of reaching a positive conclusion.
The Palestine guerrillas claimed that their missile and gun crews hit two of the Israeli Phantom jets that on Sunday rocketed and strafed the Ein Helweh refugee camp near Si-don, 30 miles south of Beirut. The Lebanese Defense Ministry reported one of the jets was seen crashing in flames into the Mediterranean, and Palestinians in the camp shouted with joy and danced about at the news.
ABC Vote Set In Thomasville
THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) Voters will decide at the polls Sept. 16 whether Alcoholic Beverage Control stores will be allowed in 'Thomasville.
The date was set Friday by the city council after the Davidson County board of elections certified petitions in favor of a referendum.
In 1971 voters rejected ABC stores by a 175-vote margin.
But the Israeli command said: All our planes returned safely to base.
Residents of the camp said two reconnaissance planes flew over shortly before the attack, and this alerted the antiaircraft crews and sent residents rushing to protective trenches. They said the first attack lasted 20 minutes, and the second attack came 20 minutes later.
The rockets destroyed a guerrilla radio station and damaged a number of huts and a mosque.
The Israelis said a plant manufacturing war material for guerrillas was among the targets, but residents of the camp denied such a plant was in the camp.
Palestinian sources said those killed were a woman, a farm worker and two guerrillas.
The Israeli command also announced that an Israeli navy ship supplied fuel to a Lebanese freighter Saturday that was drifting 20 miles northwest of the Sinai coast. The Lebanese captain thanked the Israelis for the superb treatment, the announcement said.
Rabin on his return from his meeting with Kissinger said he was more optimistic about chances for an agreement with Egypt. But cabinet spokesman Gershon Avner said the Israeli ambassador to the United States, Simcha Dinitz, would return to Washington to work with the State Department on the further clarifications sought by the cabinet.
Market
Growing
Predicts Higher Price
FARMVILLEThe Farmville tobacco market has three more companies buying, two more warehouse firms, and 30 per cent more pounds of tobacco designated here than last year, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade manager Louis Williams said today.
Well have twelves companies represented, he said, the largest number ever. And the two new firms were
RALEIGH (AP)Volume will be low when the Eastern North Carolina tobacco maricet Area Copen Tuesday because recent rains have caused plants to turn green and start growing again, a tobacco expert said today.
RECOMMENDATION After reading last Thursdays item about out-of-Mint book search services, Roger Bullock <rf Ae ECU Studit Supply Store called to recommend a service with which he says some of his customers have had good luck. Its Colonial Out-of4>rint Book Service, Inc., 23 E. Fourth Street, New York, N.Y. 10003.
Beach Meeting
NIXON IN BAREFOOT STROLlr-Former President Rickard Nixoa taking a barefoot stroll oa the beach near his San Clemente, CalU. home Saturday, greets Brenda Waterman of Torrance, Caltf., and an unidentified man Members of his family were aUmg on the one-hour wafc. Los Angeles Times photographer Deris Jeannette was on the beach and made this and other pictures. (AP Wirephoto)
John Cyrus, tobacco specialist with the Nwth Carolina Department of Agriculture, said fai> mers in the eastern area had to cut bade har vesting in the last week or so Until then, there had been a drought and farmers were wmied that the plants would dry out Now, he said, s<xne areas have had too much rain and tobacco plants may drown in a few low-lying areaa Weve gone from (nie extreme to another, he said The Area C markets to open Tuesday include all the former Eastern Bdt plus Aberdeen,
Carihage, Fuquay-Varina and Sanford from the Middle Belt Cyrus said prices on opening day will be $4 to $6 per 100 pounds higher than they were (^ning day last year. The average price on 1974s opening day in the East was $82.75.
The first tobacco harvested comes fron the bottom of the stalk and has little demand because of its lower quality. Itll take about three weeks for x'ices to improve as higher parts of the stalk are harvested Cyrus said Area D markets in North Carolina will July 29 and the remaining North Carolina markets and all of Virginias markets will open Aug 5.
Markets on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt q?ened last week to an avmige price (rf $84.75.
welcoming will bring our warehouses total to seven About 42,000,000 pounds of tobacco have been designated to one or another of these seven, giving us the highest volume ever.
We expect the first week or 10 days to be light. The weathers seen to that. All this rain is turning the tobacco in the field green and is delaying things. I think the floors are about half full for tomorrow. As harvesting gets on up the stalk, though, and leaf grades start coming in, we expect prices to go equivalent to or highier than last years. Its going to be a good year in Farmville, according to Williams.
Sales on the Farmville market begin tomorrow.
>Daily RflMtar. Gmwvtlle. N.C.-Manday. Jaly 14. It75
Ford Challenging Congress On Oil Price Decontrol
IRISH CONNECTION?EBgllsli tchalar Timothy Severtn. 34. aad hit wife. Dorothy, look over a scale model of an open boat made of leather smeared with batter he plans to use to prove that Irish monks coaid have discovered America $9$ years before C<dumbus. Severin and a fonr-raan crew will embark on the 4.000-mile
voyage next May. The baaana-ahaped vessel is
3< feet long, eight feet In beam and made from 2S ox-hides. oak-baik tanned, stretched over Irish oak ribs and an Irish ash frame, with no nails in it. The ship it held together by 1,000 leather thongs. (AP Wirephoto)
Internal Problems Are Before House, Senate
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sticky internal problems in both the House and Senate remain to be solved as Congress resumes work after a weekend break.
In the House, the fate of the Select Intelligence Committee is set to be decided this week with members able to choose between a resolution that would abolish the panel outright and one to expand it by three members.
The Senate meanwhile has scheduled its first vote on an issue in the New Hampshire senatorial seat that has been disputed since the November election.
The House Intelligence Committee has been deadlocked in a dispute letween its chairman,
Police Nab A Witness
RALEIGH (AP)The states key witness in the shoplifting conspiracy trial of Marguerite Lightner, wife of Raleigh's mayor, was arrested Sunday on charges of shoplifting and possession of heroin.
Linda Shaw Jones, 27. and two other persons were arrested on heroin charges. Miss Jones was additionally charged with two counts of concealing merchandise in grocery stores and a count of failing to appear in court June 4 on a charge of driving without an operators license, police said.
William Allen Hester, 27, and Alonnie Bernice Hedgepath, 21, both of Raleigh were arrested with Miss Jones on the heroin possession charges.
Mrs Lightner was acquitted by a jury in January after a week-long trial in which the state tried to prove that the mayors wife conspired with Miss Jones in a shoplifting operation. The state tried to convict Mrs. Lightner of agreeing to buy merchandise which Miss Jones would then steal.
During the trial. Miss Jones admitted being a heroin addict and police officers testified that she was the best shoplifter in the area. Several shoplifting charges against Miss Jones were dropped in return for her testimony against Mrs. Lightner.
Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., and other Democrats over whether Nedzi can lead an aggressive inquiry into the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Earlier, the House refused to accept Nedzis resignation of the chairmanship.
The Senate has set Tuesday for a vote on the first of 35 issues that have stalemated its Rules Committee in the contest between Democrat John A. Durkin and Republican Louis C. Wyman.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said in a weekend interview with reporters that the Senate cannot avoid its constitutional responsibilities by turning the contested election back to the voters.
"We (Democrats) are being accused of politicking and partisanship, but I don't see what else we can do, he said.
"Were going to stay with it. The (institution makes us.
Mansfield said he has had no xidications that Republican leaders are ready to drop their demands that the seat be declared vacant and a new election be held.
Asked if it is possible that the dispute would last all year.
'Demonstrate* For Own Park
CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)-Blacks who want a park in their own neighborhood in Charlotte have adopted a good-natured twist of the old civil rights tactic of sit-ins. Eich Sunday they will take busloads and carloads of their su^wrters to a different park in a predominantly white neighborhood of the city.
The tacic started Sunday. Blacks took over a park in an affluent white neighborhood. Children romped on the merry go-round, teen-agers played on the tennis courts, and adults picnicked in the shade.
The only clue that a demonstrating was occurring in Edge-hill Park was a sign saying, The Peoples Park Today
Mansfield replied that it could.
Other issues scheduled for congressional attention this week include President Fords plan to decontrol prices of domestically produced oil and a House bill appropriating $13 billion for the Agriculture Department and related agencies for the next 15 months.
Yacht And Pot Seized
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP)Federal and state law enforcement officers today seized a 42-foot yacht loaded with 8,060 pdunds of marijuana and arrested four men.
Harold Stein, head of the United States Customs office in nearby Charleston, said it was the largest seizure of marijuana on record in South Carolina.
Arrested were Paul Witiw, 33, of Hinton, W. Va., David L. Wells, 38, of Long Beach, Calif., Keith W. House, 42, of Willing-ton, Calif., and Bayard Stockton, 63, of Stuart, Fla. ^
They were charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. Officers said other charges may be filed later.
Stein said the origin of the marijuana was Colombia, South America.
He estimated its street value at $2.4 million.
The boat was seized around 2:30 a.m. at Brams Point, a residential area on this resort island.
C!ustoms agents, along with officers from the State Law Enforcement Division and Beaufort County sheriffs deputies, had staked out the area after a tip from an informant.
The four men were to receive a preliminary hearing before a U.S. magistrate in Charleston later today.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford announced today a move to gradually lift price ceilings on domestic oil but minutes later decided to delay formally presenting it to Congress to allow time for "discussion and public dialogue.
In retracting a statement that Fords blueprint for administrative action would go to Congress today. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Fords decision to wait until later in the week grew out of an early morning meeting with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders.
However, Nessen said Ford has no plane to alter the key elements of his plannned administrative action.
The presidential blueprint would lift present oil price ceilings over a two-and-one-half year period and fix an eventual ceiling of about $13.50 a barrel for all domestically-produced oil.
Ford estimated the decontrol price hike would result in a saving of 300,000 barrels of oil a day and, combined with his other programs, would help save up to 900,000 barrels a day.
Nessen said the delay in formal submission of the plan to Congress was to allow further discussion of a complex matter inasmuch as, once it is submitted, either house would have five days in which to block Fords move if it was deemed unsatisfactory. The press secretary said by waiting, members of Congress will have more time in which to make up their minds.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., responded quickly to Fords plan. Jackson, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, said he will seek Senate approval of a resolution to disapprove Fords action.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said after the breakfast meeting with Ford he recognized that the United States is facing increasing imports and declining domestic resources. He said the Presidents decontrol plan will up domestic supply somewhat, but will increase the cost of gasoline.
"I am concerned about the effect on inflation, Mansfield said. It is now about 9.5 per cent, and may return to double diget inflation with an increase in the cost of gasoline.
Until Sunday, Jackson said in a statement. President Ford "was advocating instant oil inflation by taking the price lid off on Aug. 31. Now he has backed off but is trying to slip it through on the installment plan.
The Ford program he said means windfall profits for the oil companies, reduced purchasing power for the con-sumr, increased inflation for the economy and abdication of domestic price controls to the OPEC cartel.
In a statement issued in Fords name, the President said that if Congress blocked his decontrol move, he would veto any legislation to extend the present oil price control law that expires next month. If such a veto were upheld, the result would be removal of all oil price controls as soon as the present law dies.
Ford labeled his own intended administrative action a compromise oil decontrol plan.
Ford estimated his blueprint, if accepted by Congress, would add seven cents to the price of a gallon of gasoline by 1977 and reduce demand for imported oil by 300,000 barrels a day in the same period.
In a statement. Ford said, There is no cost-free way to reduce our dependence on in
creasingly expensive foreign oil. He said the price boost entailed in his plan would represent a small price to pay for our independence from the costly whims of foreign suppliers.
The oil that would be decontrolled under the Presidents proposal would be that coming from domestic wells that went into production before mid-1972. Under present regulations, such oil is subject to a ceiling price of about $5.25 a barrel. By contrast, domestic oil coming from more recent wells is uncontrolled and sells for about $13.
Under the Ford plan, the present controls on so<alled old oil would be gradually removed over a 30-month period starting August 1 and ending in January 1978.
By 1978, the price would be increased, by White House reckoning to about $13.50 a barrel, including a per-barrel charge of $2 to equal current special fee imposed on imported oil.
The President said the combination of the $2 import fee and his [^ased decontrol plan would result in daily import savings of 900,000 barrels.
Before making his plan public Ford held a breakfast meeting with congressional leaders of both parties.
"If the Congress acts on this compromise, on my other proposed energy taxes including the tax on excessive profits of oil companies and on the energy tax rebates for the American consumer, then the burden of decontrol will be shared fairly. Our period of economic recovery will continue. We will be able to protect American jobs.
The President noted that 60 per cent of all domesticallyijro-duced oil is subject to the $5.25 per barrel ceiling. He said:
This price discourages the use of new and more expensive production techniques. It encourages wasteful use of this limited and domestic resource.
Under current law, either house of Congress can block Fords decontrol proposal. But the President has a counter club of his own as he emphasized in his statement:
I urge the Congress to accept this reasonable compromise. If it does not, my only alternative to insure continued progress toward energy independence, will be to veto an extension of the oil price control law, which will expire in August.
If such a veto were upheld, there would be an immediate limiting of all price controls on domestic oil which presumably would jump immediately to $13 a barrel.
I think they are. I think theyre wiser than the Congress.
Under a law due to expire at the end of next month, the price of old oil produced from wells that began operating before mid-1972 is set at $5.25 a barrel compared to the world market price of almost $13.
Ford has been arguing since January that American oil producers must have a greater price incentive to find domestic oil and that higher prices will make it easier to develop alternative energy sources.
Meanwhile, the Senate and House are working this week on various energy proposals being pushed by Democrats.
The Senate begins three weeks on energy and will consider legislation extending through Dec. 31 the law that controls the price of old oil. This oil accounts for about two-' thirds of U.S. production.
The House takes up a bill that would force down the price of new oil from its present
level to around $7.50 while allowing old oil to increase gradually until both prices merge in the early 19e0s.
(Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said Sunday the end of oil price controls would cost the average family an additional
$900 a year Coal will go up, interstate natural gas will go up and the ripple effect in food prices transportation prices, the other prices that energy, will also go up said.
and all rely on Nader
John Swearingen, chairman of Standard Oil of Indiana, who appeared on ABCs Issues and Answers with Nader, disagreed. Swearingen said feder. al officials estimate the consumer costs would rise by only $121.
Kissinger Begins Own Campaign-Style Swing
WASHINGTON (AP) -Home from meetings with Soviet, Israeli and French leaders, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is leaving again, this time for the Middle West to tell Americans they should have confidence in his foreign policy.
After meetings last week in Paris, Geneva and Bonn, Kissinger reported Sunday night to President Ford about progress toward arms limitation and a Sinai settlement.
He departs today on a cam-paign-style swing through Milwaukee, Wis., where a summer fest much like the one Kissinger helped celebrate in Bonn wound up Sunday. The secretary then goes to Minneapolis, Minn., for two speeches and two news conferences.
The trip is one of a half dozen he has made this year within the United States. Kissingsr has said the purpose is to give the people ... a sense that the government has a foreign policy and that they should have confidence in it.
At each stop on his European trip, which ended Saturday, Kissinger reported progress:
Very good progress in a meeting with French President Valery Giscard dEstaing in Paris on resuming dialogue between oil producing and oil consuming nations.
Progress in more than seven hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Geneva on a new treaty limiting nuclear offensive weapons.
Progress during a session with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in Bonn on achieving an understanding of the elements that are needed in a Sinai settlement between _ Israel and Egypt.
However, at a stopover in London on his way home, Kissinger said we will have to wait and see about the Sinai. Significant differences still remain, and we will know in the course of the next few weeks whether they can be bridged.
Israel has resisted Egypts demand for return of the strategic Gidi and Mitla mountain passes on the Sinai Penin-usla, gateways for a tank invasion into the eastern Sinai. "
The passes are now manned by a thin Israeli force.
Aboard Kissingers jet on his way home Saturday night, a senior U.S. official said the United States would help set up an electronic warning system-in the desert to insure Israel against any surprise Egyptian attack.
In return, the U.S. official indicated, Kissinger had per-
YOUTH COUNCIL The Greenville Youth Council will hold its second summer meeting Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in the Elm St. Gym. Members are urged to attend to discuss develo{nnent of the pond and fund raising iM*ojects.
suaded Rabin to draw a new line of withdrawal. If authorized by the Israeli cabinet. Ambassador Simcha Dinitz will carry the proposed withdrawal to Washington when Kissinger returns from Milwaukee.
Kissinger meets with about 60 state and community leaders this afternoon at a Milwaukee
hotel and addresses a dinner tonight.
On Tuesday, he meets with more state and community leaders in Minneapolis, addresses a lunch and holds a news conference before returning to Milwaukee to throw out the first baseball at the major league All-Star Game.
Check-Up For Freed Colonel
MUNICH, West Germany (AP The U.S. Army flew Ck)l. Ernest R. Morgan to Munich today for a medical checkup and questioning about his two weeks as the captive of Arab guerrillas in Lebanon, the U.S. military reported.
Morgan, 43, of Petersburg, Va., was accompanied by his wife and son, with whom he was reunited Sunday in Turkey.
An Army spokesman said Morgan was sent to West Germany for questioning about his ordeal because it was considered more appropriate away from his assignment in Ankara. Hes been subjected to a lot of stress.
The spokesman added that U.S. medical facilities are somewhat more complete in West Germany.
We dont know yet what Col. Morgans ultimate assignment will be or whether he will be returning to Ankara, the. spokesman said.
Col. Morgan will also be given the opportunity to meet with the press after his debriefing, the spokesman added.
Morgan, a member of the U.S. military aid mission in Turkey, was kidnaped on June 29 when he stopped for the night in Beirut on his way back from a meeting in Pakistan. He was taken from a taxicab when he went to the airport to buy some magazines at the height of street fighting between leftist Moslems and rightist Christians.
The colonels captors identified themselves as the Revolutionary Socialist Action Group, a previously unknown organization, but the Palestine Liberation Organization charged that he was taken prisoner by the
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, a more radical group than the PLO.
Morgan was released Saturday after the Lebjnese government complied with the kidnapers demand for the distribution of food, clothing and building materials to a Moslem slum district that was badly damaged during the street fighting.
The colonel was given a checkup at the American University hospital in Beirut, talked with Lebanese security officials and U.S. Ambassador McMurtrie Godley and spent the night at the hospital.
Appearing before newsmen Sunday before leaving the Lebanese capital, he read a statement, appeared in good condition and refused to answer any questions.
I think you all know that my mother and others in the United States offered prayers for my safe return, he said. There were many groups who made personal appeals, and I may add these had a profound effect on the people who were controlling me.
Morgan, who is black, was referring to appeals from black American organizations.
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Man Tells His Side Of Divorce
By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newifeaturet Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Married for nearly 20 years. Four children. A large, comfortable suburban house. Why did his wife want out?
It has been three years since Albert Martins wife told him *he wanted a divorce to find herself and he hasnt yet been able to understand or accept it.
There are an awful lot of mysteries associated with what she did, he said in an interview, still trying to answer the question, Why did she leave? Tn physical circumstances her situation was not in any way unattractive. In psychological terms something was obviously lacking. But at what price do you buy self-fulfillment?
Martin pondered this question a couple of years ago in an article for the New York Times Op-Ed page It was a scTMm I Iwd to get out of my
system and I thought too she might read it and stay.
The response, pro and con, from all over the country, led him to write a book based on a journal he kept during the family upheaval, One Man, Hurt. Its a very intimate book and I think using my real name would be quite an intrusion on the jM*ivacy of the family, he explains of his use of the pseudonym Albert Martin. Its not who we are, but what happened to us thats important. Martin, 46, with graying hair and bewildered eyes behind black-rimmed glasses, insists he couldnt believe Jean, also 46, wouldnt change her mind, it seemed so unthinkable.
I fought the divorce desperately. I didnt believe in it, he says. I went for counseling to save the marriage but she went not to save the marriage but to clarify why she wanted the divorce, so we were working at different purposes. I think the
Pair Seeks Best Fishing Grounds For Rich Catch
ISf
n^eo/L
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1l7(byChlM9eTrlbun-N.V.Nwtyntf.,bic.
DEAR ABBY: To make a long story short, another girl and I are interested in finding husbands, and we dont want to waste a lot of time and money looking. I am 30 and she is 31.
Can you tell us where to look for elimble menpreferably with money? Or do you believe m that old saying, Everything comes to him who waits?
LOOKING IN ST. PAUL
DEAR LOOKING: Get out of Minnesota. There are only 81 eligible men to every 100 single women in your age bracket there.
Your best bet is Alaska. The unmarried men outnumber ringle women two to one.
'Ilie pickings are good in Hawaii, Nevada and Rhode Island. The ratio there is about six men to every five women.
Florida, California and Arizona are loaded with older digibles who are loaded. But prepare to compete with ri<^ widows.
The only thing^at comes to those who wait is gray hair. Good luck and happy hunting, girisi
DEAR ABBY: We are a middle-age couple. We are neighbors to a young couple Ill call Tom and Ann who go out of town frequently. 'They gave my husband a key to their house so that he can feod their dog, water their plants and keep an eye on their house in their absence. I have never gone into their house while they are not home.
Recently we went away on a trip, and my husband gave Tom and Ann a key to our house so they could keep an eye on it.
Weve been back three months, and they still have our house key. Yesterday when we returned from shopping, we found a note stuck on our door. It read: We called, got no answer, so we came in and borrowed some chairs we needed. Signed, Tom and Ann.
Abby, I feel that this was prsumptuous. I don't want anyone in my house when Im not home. And I certainly dont want them borrowing anything without my permission. True, had I been home, I would have let them borrow the chairs, but I feel they had no business helping themselves.
Ive asked my husband to ask them for our key. He says Im being foolish. I will abide by your decision. If you say Im wrong, IU apologize.
OVER 50 AND ANGRY
DEAR OVER: No apologies necessary. I think youre right.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a small dinner party at the home of a friend. For dessert' she served a lemon custard cake topped with whipped cream and coconut icing. It was delicious! Everyone raved and no one left a crumb.
The next morning I telephoned my hostess to thank her again for the lovely dinner party. Then I asked her for the recipe for the dessert. I was shocked when she said, Its my own creation and I dont give out the recipe, but if you ever want one. Ill be glad to make it for youfor $10, which will be donated to my church.
How do you feel about that, Abby?
DUMBFOUNDED
DEAR D.: Its her recipe and her right to refuse to give it out. I think its a good deal for everyoneincluding the members of her church.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaHf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (2(k) envelope.
counseling didnt work because it was directed at saving the individual, identifying individual needs, fulfilling the individual.
Though the counseling didnt save the marriage Martin feels it helped them to know more about themselves, how to listen properly, how to communicate, how to pay attention to feelings. But it didnt tell us how to put that all together to fulfill the primary commitment of our lives.
If I were the one who was unhappy I honestly feel I could not do what she did. Its not my value system and it originally wasnt hers either. Then something happened thats happening in marriages all over the country. What do we do? She supplies one answer; get out of it. Thats not the answer. Six lives were involved and she satisfied one her own. That doesnt make good mathematical sense to me nor does it make good human sense.
Martin claims the soaring divorce rate correlates with the new counseling and fy-
chological approach which says do your own thing. He admits it is no more commendable for men than women to leave their commitments and responsibilities, but says that most men have left for more conventional reasons.
There are whole new ground rules for terminating a relationship, psychological reasons: T need to get out of an inhibiting
Picnic Held By BPW Thursday
Mrs. Irma Worthingtons home on the Ayden Highway was the setting for the picnic supper for members and guests of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.
Mrs. Lucille Moore, president, presided at the Thursday event.
Co-hostesses for tl|e supper were the Arrangements Committee, Cotton Smith, chairman, Margaret Riddick, Naomi Edwards, and Kay Lotterhos.
The president reminded members that 1975 dues must be paid before July 15. It was announced that Ruth Garner is on a European trip, attending the Baptist World Conference, Stockholm, Sweden, and touring other countires.
The Ways and Means Committee displayed and sold items of merchandise for the club.
Guests for the evening were Lucy Stokes and Rosalind Causey of Greenville, Sallie Parker of Crisp, and Elenora Torrence of Durham.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moran from Prospect, Conn., have been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood, in Greenville for the past week.
A square dance was held Wednesday evening on the Sherwoods lawn and Moran, who is an official square dance caller, presided over the dance.
Fabric trends for fall include the homespun look in both woven and knit textiles, denims and chambrays with prewashed effect and, in prints, Americana, Bicentennial and oriental motifs.
relationship, need to know myself. Theres no reason you cant accomplish that within a marriage.
I dont think life is all about self-fulfillment, he goes on. I recognize now you cant force someone to be married, to carry out a relationship. But we owe it to ourselves, our children and our society to do better in family relationships.
While he doesnt put the entire blame on the womens liberation movement, Martin thinks it has contributed to the climate that makes it more acceptable for the mother of four sons after nearly two decades of marriage to set off alone. We are creating a whole future generation who view commitment, responsibility, marriage and family as kind of an optional thing.
A major concern, he says, was the effect of the divorce on the four boys, now ranging in age from 18 to 9, and adds that if the child psychologist he consulted had thought it best for them all to stay with their mother he would have agreed, though it would have killed me.
As things turned out the two older boys elected to stay with him and the third, who also wanted to stay with his father, was allowed to do so by a court ruling. The youngest is with his mother, who works in an office, but he spends weekends with his father and brothers.
The boys and I do everything. I do the cooking, sometimes around midnight, says Martin, a New York writer and public relations executive. But theres no way I can fill the vacuum of the mother who isnt there.
Martin recently started to date and does not rule out the possibility of marriage, which he sees as two adult human beings standing on their own feet taking care of themselves but committed to each other.
(One Man, Hurt is published by Macmillan.)
Training And
Planning Meet Held By WOTM
Women of the Moose members from 10 eastern North Carolina chapters and one in South Carolina met at the Greenville Moose Temple Sunday afternoon after a training and planning session.
Members of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, WOTM, served as hostesses and Miss Ada Jones, deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina and a member of the Greenville chapter, presided.
During the afternoon session recent changes in the orders rules and regulations were discussed and plans for participation in the annual state convention in Greensboro in August were made. Ways of generating enthusiasm and increasing membership were also discussed and a question and answer period concluded the session.
The 47 WOTM members attending represented chapters in: Jacksonville; Wilson; Swan-sboro; Newport; Jones County; Greenville; New Bern; Havelock; Washington; Elizabeth City, and Casey, S.C.
Following the meeting, members of the Greenville Chapter served refreshments to the ladies and their husbands.
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FA8HI0NETTES
The oriental look for fall extends to jewelry, especially to nape necklaces. They include long chains and knotted cords that hang down in the back instead of the front.
If someone calls you a wethead, its a tribute to your fashion-consciousness. Slicked-back hair styles reminiscent of the 1920s and 1930s are with us again.
Clovis Ruffins fall collection can save you money. Almost everything in the line can do douMe or triple duty with something else.
Adele Simpem picked Pr-sian instead of Chinese themes for her fall collection, including classic paisleys.
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CINNAMON COFFEECAKEIts made with sour cream and streusel and tastes good with tall iced drinks.
Goffeecake Adds To Cool Refreshment
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A big coffeecake that has a baked-in filling and topping and that stores well may be just what you would enjoy having on hand during warm weather to serve with iced tea or coffee, fruitades or milk. Here then is a new recipe for that all-time favorite, sour cream streusel coffeecake.
This version has cinnamon flavor throughout the batter instead of just in the streusel and its more economical than the usual recipe because it calls for half sour cream and half milk instead of all sour cream. CINNAMON COFFEECAKE 3 cups all-purpose flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons ground cinnamon /i teaspoon ground nutmeg a cup butter or margarine
1 cup sugar 2 eggs
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
cup commercial sour cream /i cup milk
Streusel, see below On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs one at a time along with the vanilla. Stir in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with sour cream and milk, just until smooth each time. Turn half the batter into a greased 9-inch angelfood cake pan; spread half the Streusel over the batter; add remaining batter; top with remaining Streusel. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 43 minutes. Stand cake in pan on a wire rack for 10 minutes; with a small metal spatula loosen cake around edges and tube; turn out on wire rack; with another rack, turn right side up. Cool completely. (If desired, stir together 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar with 1 teaspoon water and dribble over top of cake.) Store in a tightly covered tin box; if refrigerator-stored, bring to
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The Dally Reflector, r;r^,,nvHlw N.r',Monday, July 14. im't.I
Couple Exchanges Vows In Recent Ceremony
room temperature before serving.
STREUSEL ' 4 cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon '2 teaspoon gound nutmeg cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 cup chopped (mdium-fine) walnuts
In a small saucepan or skillet over low heat, melt the butter; stir in cinnamon, nutmeg and brown sugar; remove from heat and stir in walnuts. Prepare this before starting Cinnamon Coffeecake and set aside, then use as directed.
Guests Attend WOTM Meeting
The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose met Thursday- night and invited guests were Past Deputy Grand Regent Bobbi Brunson of Rocky Mount, Senior Regent Myrt Perry of Rocky Mount, Junior Regent Ida Braswell of Rocky Mount, Chaplain Pat McCormick of Havelock, and Greenville members of the College of Regents.
College of Regents Chapter Night was held and the program was conducted by the 1974 Chairman of the College of Regents, Elizabeth Moore.
Enrollment ceremonies were conducted for two new members, Ellen Forlines and Hazel Rasberry.
Betty Diehl, the newest member of the College of Regents, gave a report on her June trip to Mooseheart, Chicago, 111. to receive her college degree and be invested with her cap and gown.
Other highlights of the program included Elizabeth Moores receiving her Red Tassel, which signifies one year in the College of Regents, and Deputy Grand Regent Ada Jones receiving her Red Stole, which signifies four years as a collegian.
FARMVILLE - The wedding of Miss Helen Marie Mozingo and Milton Earl Reel took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Morris of Farmville Wednesday night, July 2.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mozingo Jr. Farmville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Reel, Sr., of Rt. 2, Farmville.
The Rev. Joseph Lehmann performed the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Wright Morris, the bride wore a full length dress of doeskin with a white overlace at the top and sheer sleeves. The high waistline was outlined in Venise lace. Venise lace also outlined the neckline.
Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a Camelot cap of Venise lace and clustered pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies.
Mrs. Morris was her sisters matron of honor.
The bridegrooms brother-in-law, Glenn H. Strickland, served as best man.
For travelling, the bride changed to a red, white and blue short sleeved polyester dress
Remember finger wave hair styles from the 1930s? Theyre back again. For anyone too young to remember, finger waves are made with, naturally, your fingers. Push your hair while damp into its natural lines, and let it dry naturally or under a heat lamp for a few minutes.
and wore a corsage of white daisies lifted from her bouquet.
After the wedding a reception was held at the Morris home.
The couple will live in Farmville.
The bride, a 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School, will attend nursing classes at Pitt Technical Institute in the fall. Her husband also graduated from Farmville Central this year and is employed at Speights Service Center, Farmville.
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Dally Refleclar. Grr^avttk. N.C.-Mon^y. Jaly U. ms
Gutf Editoriol
A Policy That Suits My Own
By CONGRESSMAN WALTER B. JON ES
I appreciate the opportunity to submit a guest editorial to the Daily Reflector.
As an avid reader of editorials, I have often speculated as to what I would write if I were a regular editorial writer. In retrospect, I think 1 would pursue the same editorial policy as the Daily Reflector has during the years.
First, I would advocate and help promote the expansion of East Carolina University, for it is obvious that its economic impact on the City of Greenville, and the State of North Carolina for that matter, cannot be overemphasized.
I would also.^ntinue the editorial policy of attempting to attract new industry into the general area, which the Reflector in the past has been of great assistance in doing.
1 would further continue the diligent sur
veillance of the public office holders from the local level to the national level, and through the editorial pages I would feel free to commend for jobs well done, with the equal right to condemn for indifference or negligence on the part of our public officials.
Being an independent newspaper I would feel free to express the newspapers views on any and all subjects, with the full awareness that some ex-pressicms would be totally unpopular, but they would be based on my conviction of what is right and what is wrong.
In conclusion, I think my conception of an editorial policy is exactly that which has been practiced by the Daily R^ector for many years, and as a strong supporter of this policy, I hope and am positive that it will continue in the future.
THIS AFfE^OON
In-Service Training Hurt
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-While class room teachers and in-school programs were spared in General Assembly budget cutting efforts, special projects carried out from the state level suffered a severe Wow.
The in-service training effort, for one, has been severely restricted.
There is not an industry in this state which wont tell you that the way to improve a product is to improve the people involved in making that product. State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips argues.
Still, educators are attempting to carry on their special preparations; kindergarten teachers are going ahead with a seminar, and vocational teachers are meeting at a statewide conference without state money to pay the costs.
Serious Cuts The most crucial ttiing iis to woii( with the people in the classrooms. . .to improve the teachers and the principals,.
Phillips said. as he denounced serious cuts in materials, consultants, and staff development While General Assembly budget cuts were generally aimed at trimming some $300 million from a total $7 billion state budget for the coming two years (thats about a four per cent cut). public schools were hit with a cutback of some $25 million for an 11 per cent trimming; central staff operations in Raleigh were cuf $1.8 million.
The central staff cut representated 18 per cent of the $10 million departmental budget, Phillips protests.
Legislators pointed to bureaucratic fat and the need to keep available dollars at work in the classroomsnot paying supervisors and regional advisors.
Scoring what he sees as a legislative attitude of getting rid of everything except the teachers, Phiili( said the central staff operations will be hurting.
Funds and personnel for a variety of in-service training programs were scrapped in
numerous departmental budget lines. The people involved are being kept on the job by transfer to other offices, in this coming fiscal year. But such transfers will not be possible the next fiscal year, if further cuts are .sustained.
Political Act?
Phillips blames personal and political actions aimed at him and a lack of understanding among some legislators for the cuts in educational programs. There was an atmosphere in the General Assembly of cutting bureaucratic fat, especially among the leadership in the House of Representatives, he says. At one point the House Base Budget Committe cut eight consultants from the reading program overnight ...our friends in the Senate found out about it and put them back in, Phillips said, but blames the confusion and lack of communications among legislators with damaging the education program.
At another time, he said, there was considerable
agitation among representatives to cut kindergarten expansion with all kinds of substitute proposals. . . doubting up. half day^
Educators were all alone* except for voices from the field and parents saying my youngsters is left out. . kindergarten has got to keep growing, Phillips said.
The end results will be another regular expansion of the kindergarten program with $70 million additional; a minimal $2 million reading program demanding local plans for intensive effort; funding for exceptional children programs in the amount of $9 million which is half the need, but with the major cuts hitting central staff operations.
Phillips is high in his praise of educators who are moving ahead with the job despite cuts, particularly the maturity among teachers and central staff officials in accepting the realities of the problems in this economic shortage and foregoing a pay
The INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JAKARTA, Indonesia Behind the firmly fixed mask of third world neutralism, this island giant of Southeast Asia has been shaken by the Communist takeover in Indochina and lookswith doubt and apprehensionfor Washington to maintain great power balance in this region.
The nonaligned mask is worn with great finesse by longtime foreign minister Adam Malik, who publicly endorses turning Southeast Asia into a zone of peace, freedom and neutrality" free of great power influence. But Indonesias hidden face is shown privately by key generals in this military government who want U.S. aid. present U.S. bases, existing U.S. treaty commitments and, most of all, the U.S. fleet m Southeast Asia.
Indonesia, thereby, reflects ambivalence throughout Elast Asia over the post-Vietnam U.S. decline. Public accommodation to newly dominant Communist power is accompanied by private pleas for balance through continuing U.S. military presence in the Western Pacific.
The public view was ar
ticulated to us in an interview with Malik, a senior world statesman in nonaligned politics. He stressed the stand of ASEAN (Associated Southeast Asian Nations) against foreign bases, writing off the huge U.S. naval base at Subic Bay in the Philippines as not important." Malik expressed doubt of Chinese or Vietnamese support for Southeast Asian insurgencies, asserted the need for diplomatic relations between ASEAN members and Peking to counter Soviet influence and minimized the need for U.S. military aid here.
The antithesis is the view given us by several generals, some close to President Suharto, who dominate the military government established when the army crushed a 1965 attempted Communist coup.
What worries the generals most is the Soviet fleet in Indonesian waters. Do you really think," one general asked, "that we could have crushed the Communists (in 1965 if the Russian fleet was steaming by looking over our shoulders?" Fearful that South Vietnams Camranh Bay may become a Soviet naval base. Indonesian
The Daily Reflector
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generals want the U.S. Navy at Subic Bay, ASEAN prohibition or not.
The generals, believers in the domino theory, are skeptical about commitments of both Thailand and Malaysia against rising insurgency, underwritten by Hanoi and Peking. While insurgency is no problem here, they fear the infection spreading southward.
To counter growing Soviet power and spreading insurgency, the Indonesians want two kinds of help from W'ashington:
First, continued U.S. defense pacts with South Korea. Japan, the Philippines and Australia, symbolized by the comforting presence of the Seventh Fleeta protective girdle around Indonesia. Korea is far away but very important to us." one general told us.
Second, U.S. aid in modernizing the big (200,000-plus > but poorly trained and miserably equipped Indonesian army. Although this military government has concentrated on economic development at the armys expense, the generals since Saigons fall have been demanding new equipment.
What one prominent Indonesian described to us as my countrys doubletalk is embodied in the bland, enigmatic and unrevealing style of President Suharto. Talking privately with U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements here last December. Suharto was symfvathetic to U.S. plans for an Indian Ocean naval base
at Diego Garcia (a concession to his generals). But after Clements revealed the existence of that sympathy, the government publicly declared its opposition to any great power confrontation in the Indian Ocean (acknowledgment of the Malik mask).
Some U.S. officials believe Malik, a gifted diplomat, influences Suharto more than is generally recognized. The prevailing view, however, is the assessment of one cabinet minister: I would compare him to your Mr. (William) Rogers as Secretary of State."
A test is forthcoming on resuming relations with China, frozen after the 1965 attempted Communist coup. Malik wants relations normalized quickly, following ASEAN policy; the generals want it delayed until 1978, after the presidential election. On this point, some Western diplomats feel Malik may win.
The generals may also lose on the oil-aid equation. Realizing that another price increase by the oil cartel (of which Indonesia is a very junior member) may finally eliminate U.S. aid, one general advised Suharto to urge restraint on the Shah of Iran. But civilian economic officials eagerly await further oil price hikes to help solve money woes.
In fact, U.S. aid, dwindling from $5(X) million-plus in 197? to less than $100 million for next year, has a dim future. Vastly more important to (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE END OF ENMITY John Edward Redmond, (he Irish patriot, once determined to end a political enmity with a fellow politician which had rankled both men for years. So Redmond went to the other politician and^asked for his vote in an upcoming election. With a scowl on his face the other man replied. Id vote for the devil first
Nothing daunted. Redmond replied cheerfully. Thats quite ail right. I expect a man to stick by his friends, but in devil i|}^t nominated
Id appreciate if if you would vote for me.
The politician laughed heartily and the feud was at an end. From this time forward the two men joined (orces in many good causes.
Many people caught in feuds of one kind or another would like very much to end them peacefully, but cant seem to find a way to do it. Humor sometimes does the trick Laughing at ourselves loosens many tensions and dissolves much hostility
By Elisha Douglass
Snip-snip-snip-snip
By ART BUCHWALD
An Oshkosh Collect Call
Hi(d<den Face Of Indonesia
WASHINGTON-Hello, I have a collect call from Miss Joyce Robinson in Oshkosh, Wis. Will you accept the charges?
Yes, operator, we will. Hi, Pops. How are you? Fine. What are you doing in Oshkosh? I thought you were driving to Cape Cod to visit Aunt Rose.
We were, but Cynthia wanted to stop off and visit a boy she knew from school who lives in Minneapolis. Who is Cynthia?
Shes a girl I met in New Orleans.
New Orleans? I didnt know you went to New Orleans.
I wasnt planning to, but
Tommy said there was a great concert of the Grateful Dead scheduled to play in the stadium. He got the day right, but the wrong month. Tommy?
He was hitchhiking on 95.
You started out with Ellen Mulberry. Where is she? She met some kids she knew in Fort Lauderdale, and they were driving to Mexico, so she decided to go with them.
Do Mr. and Mrs. Mulberry know this?
I think Ellen called them after the accident.
What accident?
The camper she was in had a blowout, and Ellen got
Public Forum
To the editor.
In reply to Mrs. E.B. PariceFs July 8 letter to the editor lambasting our Sheriff Department, please let me write a few words in behalf of our Sheriff Department
First we know that not all crimes are solved. Not even Kojak on 'TV solves all the crimes in his precinct but I will put our Sheriff Department far above average in solving our local crimes, both petty and criminal
Did it ever occur to you, Mrs. Parker that perhaps the Sheriff Department did not have any real leads to go on or perhaps they were working on other cases at the particular time you called them? Did it ever occur to you that our Sheriff Department is undermanned and over worketP
If you do not believe our Sheriff Department is doing a good job, you inquire around the county and ask our merchants, farmers, and others, and they will give you a positive answer in support of the Sheriff Department
Evidently the majority <rf the voters in Pitt County do not believe as you do or we would have another sheriff.
If you do not feel that you are getting your full tax dollar for protection, take the time and visit the county jail and see that it is full of persons apprehended by our sheriff and his well-qualified deputies.
If you do not believe our Sheriff is qualified to administer his (rffice, why do you not ask him for his credential^? I can guarantee you that he is unequivocably qualified to administer and enforce our laws.
I think our tax money is very wisely spent in regards to the sheriff and his fine deputies.
You are entitled to your opinioa You expressed it, and I am exjH^ssing mine.
J.M.Big Daddy Moore
banged up a little.
So youre now traveling with Cynthia and Tommy. No. Tommy stayed in New Orleans and Cynthia left yesterday. She said she couldnt wait until my car was fixed.
Whats wrong with your car?
The motor fell out. Thats what Im calling you about. The garage man said it will cost $550 to fix it up. Thats a fortune!
You dont have to pay it if you dont want to. I can leave the car here. I met a guy who has a motorcycle, and he says hell take me as far as Detroit.
ILL PAY IT!
Hows Mom?
Shes on the extension. I hink she was fine until we got /our call. Where are you :taying until you get your car ixed?
I met some nice kids who have a religious commune near here, and they said I could stay with them I promise to devote the rest of my life to God.
Thats nice.
The only problem is I have to shave my head.
Cant you stay at a motel?
I dont have any money left.
What happened to the $300 I gave you?
Two hundred went for expenses and one hundred of it went for the fine.
What fine?
We were fined $100 for speeding in this little itty-bitty town in Arkansas.
I told you not to drive fast.
I wasnt driving. Fred was.
Who the hell is Fred? Hes a vegetarian, and he says capitalism is finished in the West.
Thats worth $100 to hear. Are you going to Cape Cod to visit Aunt Rose or arent you?
As soon as I get the car fixed. Pops. Send me the (Continued on page 5)
Early Starter
In GOP
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)'The leading active candidate for the 1976 Republican gubernatorial nomination delivered his 150th civic club speech of the last two years at a Raleigh barbecue house last week.
Secretary of Corrections David L. Jones, though he has not yet announced his candidacy, is running hard for the nomination. He is the leading candidate at this time in part because he is the only candidate. No one else of statewide stature seems to want the GOP nomination.
The theme of Jones speech was, of course, the desperate straits of the prison system. But he departed from it several times, giving an indication of what his gubernatorial campaign might be like.
Im one of those proud Americans whos proud of that flag and what it stands for...Ill give you this country boys common sense opinion. I think our country will continue to be in a mess until we get back our confidence.
The situation reminds me of a voice that keeps ringing in my ears when I see radicals, liberals and communists tearing down our flag, spitting on it, and burning their draft cards...Nikita Kruschev saying We will bury you without firing a shot.
And that same group is the type thatll line up for unemployment every week, when jobs are there. They say weve had 8 per cent unemployment, but I think it was probably 5 per cent. In the best of times, you couldnt get some people to work, he said.
Jones speech was warmly received by the Lions Club. Whether it will be warmly received statewide remains to be seen, but his sentiments are those of many people.
He will not get the Republican nomination without a primary fight. There are too many Republicans who simply cannot abide the thought of David Jones in the Executive Mansion.
Jones wears loud, double-knit suits and patent leather shoes; his hair is slicked down and he has billowing jowls. They like slender politicians with windblown hair and tweed suits.
He never went to college, and he made his living selling used cars and television sets before Gov. Jim Holshouser brought him into state government.
To many people, he does not sound the way a governor should sound. He has trouble with grammar. We like to disassociate ourselves from things thats not popular. Historically, corrections has taken the attitude that its outside our minds. Prisons is a unpopular issue, he told the Lions Club.
Jones does not think that will handicap him. In fact, he believes it may become an advantage, giving him the aura of a plain speaking, earthy type of guy.
His record as head of the prison system has its faults. But he can always blame it on the Democrats in the General Assembly, for failing to provide him the money to do the job. And he can also say, as he has, that As long as Im secretary, Ill continue to ignore Angela Davis and radicals like her.
So far, Jones does not worry the Republican establishment which is confident that someone will emerge to run against him, If hes the only candidate. Ill run against him myself, said one legislative leader recently.
But when that button-down, articulate candidate emergers, he may find that Jones plays better in Peoria than he does.
Naw Unified Caurt Caunseling
By BILL WALLACE Durham Sun Writer
RALEIGH XAP)For the first time in history. North Carolina has a unified court counseling system for delinquent and undisciplined' youth.
Unification of the system has bei carried out in less than a year by the Youth Services Division of the Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh.
The division was authorized by the 1974 General AssemWy and had its official beginning in September when Dr. Thomas A. Danek of Pittsboro was appointed admimstrator.
Danek had served as chief court counselor for Orange, Chatham and Alamance
counties.
Danek said the divisions main goal in its push towards unificaticHi is to find ways to serve the child and the court
Some court counseling programs were established on a local basis in 19M, Danek said, iHit it was not until last year that all 30 state court districts had the {xrorams.
In its frst nine mrniths the division has set up uniform training programs for counselors and also has established administrative controls.
Two major functions of the counselors are to recommend to the court what action should be takoi for a yoiitii and then to supo^ise those youths placed on probation.
Some court districts also have an intake function,
which screens juveniles to see if court action is necessary. Danek said the process often can settle proUems out of court, acting independently or in coordination with other agencies.
Danek said the division is now establishing the intake (xrogram statewide
Another project is to provide intm:ag)cy training for law enf(Hx;ement, court and youth service personnel Danek said the training is designed to improve working relations between the
agencies.
In the long run, this will upgrade services, he said.
The division established community volunteer programs in seven districts last year to get more local citizens involved in beliang juveniles. Children need
people they can look up to, he said.
A project started on a trial basis in Orange and Alamance counties allows youths coming in contact wiUi the counseling system to meet regularly on a group basis to look at what is going on in their lives in an effort to help each c^her, he said. Trained counselors preside at the meetings.
The division also plans a study of possible improvement in the way youths are represented by legal counsel in court
For the future, Danek pre-dictB a trend toward shorter probationary periods, aUowing more intense work with each youtlt and fewer commitments to training schools.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 14, 1W5-5
Sticks By Story Butterfield Was A CIA Officer
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By DAVID C. MARTIN Aftociated Preaa Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Former presidential aide Alexander Butterfield today described as defamatory allegations that he was a Central Intelligence Agency contact officer at the White House, but the man who made the original charge was sticking by his story.
I dont back off from any of that, retired Air Force Col. L. Fletcher Prouty said Sunday night after Butterfield had denied the allegations on the CBS program 60 Minutes."
In a statement today to reporters, Butterfield said: Mr. Proutys initial public statements about me were sufficient
to lead reporters to allege that, in my case, there was a spy motive, that I had infiltrated the White House, or in other words, that while there I served two masters.
Those serious allegations are altogether false, Butterfield said. Moreover they are defamatory. In that I stated my White House duties in full under oath to the Senate Watergate committee and other high-level investigative bodies, Mr. Fletcher Proutys allegation is tantamount to a charge of perjury. The damage to my reputation has been done .... Butterfield said, as he had in the Sunday night interview by CBS correspondent Mike Wal
lace, that the fact of the matter is I never was assigned, never was attached and never have been their (CIA) designated contact man. That is absolutely false.
In the interview, Butterfield also said that he has never met convicted Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr., the man Prouty claims- told him that
Butterfield was the CIA contact man at the White House.
"I have never met Howard Hunt in my life, Butterfield said. I have never seen Howard Hunt in my lifetime.
Referring to that statement later, Proutz said, 1 think his words are chosen, explaining that one of Hunts associates in the Washington public relations
N.C. Traffic Takes Lives Of Thirteen
firm of Mullen & Co. may actually have contacted Butterfield in connection with Proutys attempt to get White House backing for a project involving Indochina prisoners of war.
Prouty said his claim was based on the fact that Mullen was a firm with CIA connections and that Hunt was a 20-year veteran of the CIA.
Prouty contended, therefore, that whoever Hunt said he would contact at the White House is by definition a CIA contact man.
On Friday, when Prouty orig-
Two Carolinas
Seeing Rebound
BIG BUBBLESTonya Barr of Greensboro pnts final brenth to king-size bubble she blew as part of bubble gum blowing contest at a city playground. <AP Wirephoto)
New Standards
By Commandant
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Milltory Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Louis H. Wilson, the new commandant of the Marine Corps, has declared war on fat Marines and on officers who let them get that way.
If I see a fat Marine, hes got a problem, and so does his comm9nding officer, said Wilson, who keeps lean by running two miles every morning.
Wilson told a group of newsmen he plans to send the Marine inspector general around to check on how unit commanders enforce physical fitness standards. *If they have fat Marines, then they are going to have to answer for that, he said.
Virtually every recent commandant has taken aim at flabby Marines. If Wilson gets everybody to shape up, he will be the first to succeed.
From the moment he became commandant June 30, the 55-year-old Medal of Honor winner has sounded as though he feels the corps needs a general bracing. I call on all Marines to get in step and do so smartly, he said as he took over from Gen. Robert E. Cushman.
Now, two weeks later, Wilson said he intends to raise enlist
ment standards and weed out Marines unwilling to accept discipline.
Im willing to sacrifice quantity for quality, Wilson said. He added, however, that he expects the Marines to attract enough quality recruits to fill requirements even after the economic recession ends.
Wilson said he will insist that the Marines recruit a higher percentage of high-school graduates. Indicating the goal is still under study, he said it will be well above the current 55 per cent level.
I believe there is a majority of opinion that the more high-school graduates we have, the less problems were going to have with discipline, he said.
For recruits lacking high-school diplomas, Wilson said the corps will demand higher entrance test scores, particularly in the verbal and arithmetic categories, The goal here is to increase the acceptable level from a score of 85 to 95.
Wilson acknowledged continuing problems with crime in the barracks and absence without leave. He attributed these problems, in part, to changing lifestyle patterns among young Marines and noncommissioned officers.
By The Associated Press
The economy of North Carolina and South Carolina is rebounding from the recession.
The improvement is led by the textile and apparel industries, where 23,000 persons have returned to work since February.
Unemployment rates in the two states are the lowest since December. And the manufacturing workweek is the longest since October, according to the latest figures.
The increase in the workweek serves as the strongest possible indicator that were coming out of the recession, says Ken Flynt, economist for the North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte.
Insured unemployment in the Carolinas now is below the national average of 9 per cent after being well above most of last spring.
There were still 172,000 Carolinians drawing unemployment benefits the last week in June, the latest period for which figures are araiiable. But that represented a 46 per cent drop from the 321,000 persons of the peak periods of late January and early February.
At the end of June, North Carolinas insured unemployment was 6.5 per cent. That fig
ure includes 30,000 persons who were drawing extended benefits after exhausting their 26 weeks of regular unemployment checks. North Carolinas insured unemployment peaked in January at 12.6 per cent, nearly double the latest figure. It hung around 10 per cent until April, when it began a downward slide that has continued each week since.
The average manufacturing workweek in the state has risen steadily, from a low of 35.8 hours in January to 38.1 hours in May, the latest reporting period.
South Carolinas insured unemployment for the last week in June was 8.2 per cent, including 15,000 persons on extended benefits. The peak insured unemployment was 12.6 per cent in February.
The averaging manufacturing workweek in South Carolina was 38.6 hours in May, com-' pared with 36.7 at the low point in January.
By The Associated Press Thirteen persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend.
The toll for the year rose to 705. But it was 84 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.
There was one double-fatality accident, the head-on collision of two cars in Wilson. The victims were Wilson County residents, Cosma Bunch, 22, of Lucarna, and James Willis Isom of Wilson.
Other victims were:
Ramiro Caledon Cuevas of Rt. 1, Wilson, described by the Highway Patrol as the victim of a hit-and-run car 12 miles west of Rocky Mount.
Kenneth L. Hadder, 27, of New Bern, who was riding a bicycle.
Douglas Ralph Stickler-, 25, of Fayetteville, a pedestrian.
Mark Lawrence Zanhoosen, 27, of Granite (Quarry in Rowan County.
William Mark Flack, 19, of Rt. 1, Union Mills in Rutherford County.
Willie Martin Ledford, 23, of Rt. 2, of Columbia, N.C., Tyrrell County.
John Robert Chriscoe, 23. of Rt. 1, West End in Moore County.
Stephen Frederick Daniel McCree, 25, of Teanack, N.J., killed in a collision near Clinton, N.C.
Richard Wilson Earnhardt, 16, of Rt. 2, New London in Stanly County.
Thomas Hynsen Blevins, 42, of Piney Creek in AUeghany County.
Ricky Keith Miller, 18, of Kings Mountain, a motorcyclist.
Carl Dean Benson, 20, a Cherry Point Marine.
Prince Charles In Secret Role
LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, has been secretly working and spending his own money to help youths who have been drifting into crime, the Sunday Telegraph said.
The newspaper said that the project has been encouraging and will be formally launched as The Prince of Wales Scheme for Disadvantaged Young People.
inally made his claim about Butterfield and the CIA, he also said that he had first learned of the alleged link in 1971 from two retired Air Force officers who had worked for the CIA for long periods of time. One of those officers has since flatly denied Proutys account although he has refused to be quoted by name.
The CIA says that Butterfield has never been assigned to or worked for CIA in any capacity. However, the agency acknowledged that during his mil-itarycareer and during his years in the White House as an aide to chief of staff H. R. Hal-deman, Butterfield was given clearances for access to sensitive agency material.
I read everything that went to the Presidents desk so I had to have a clearance for handling CIA material, which is not a big deal, Butterfield said Sunday on the television interview.
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Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich
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Report Nixon Is Pondering Move
Three Hurt
In Accidents
Will Argue Peak Pricing
Divorce Is Also
Party Occasion
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Everyone had such a good time at the Smiths wedding 15 months ago, the couple decided to in-, vite all the guests back for an-othr party.
The champagne they received as a wedding gift was opened, and the best man was there to perform the honors this time removing the wedding bands from the fingers of Ed and Mari Smith.
Ed and Mari filed divorce papers on July 9. Under California law, the final decree will be issued in six months.
The couple hugged Ed called her babe and Mari called him honey and everybody cheered.
Invitations to Saturday nights party read: You are cordially invited to join us in celebrating our divorce.
Ed, 44, said the party was thrown to show our friends that Mari and I are not mad at each other.
Mari, 24, agreed: Ed and I are stiU buddies. Eds awfully nice, but we just couldnt stand living together.
The party was Eds idea, Mari said.
Everybody thinks that divorce is some kind of a terrible thing, like a funeral. But if two people are not getting along it is good to find out quickly. Then its nice to celebrate, she explained.
I first thought he was a
smart aleck and then I realized he was being cooperative. My husband amazes me. Hes very ingenious.
The couple rejected one suggestion that Ed and Mari throw rice at the guests. Mari did offer to wrap and return all the wedding gifts, but nobody accepted my offer.
In keeping with the spirit of things, Ed and Mari worked together on obtaining their divorce.
The how-to-do-it book cost us $5 and the court costs are $53 and then thats it, Mri said.
RALEIGH (AP) - Whether peak pricing will alter patterns of consumption of electricity will be one of the major questions the state Utilities Commission hopes to answer through a public hearing beginning Dec. 16.
As called for by the legislature, the commission has or: dered an investigation into the peak pricing concept. Under such a plan, higher rates would be charged for electricity use in periods of high demand and lower rates in periods of low demand. Its similar to the varying rates for long distance telephone calls.
The commission directed the states major electrical suppliers to submit affidavits on peak pricing by Sept. 19. Anyone else who wants to participate in the December hearing has until Oct. 17 to file a position statement wiUi the commission.
The commission noted that other states and federal officials are also studying peak pricing, but a basic research effort must be made with particular attention paid to North Carolina.
Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,650 property damage caused in two mishaps here Saturday night.
Police said Wesley Ruben Puryear of Route 2, Greenville, and two passengers in his car, were injured when the vehicle collided with a utility pole about 10:40 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets.
Puryear was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign by investigators who estimated damage to the vehicle at $1,000.
Umesh Chandra Gulati of 102 Pearl Dr. was charged with following to close following investigation of an 8:45 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard 175 feet West of the Belvedere Drive intersection.
Police reported the Gulati car collided with an auto operated by Riley Carroll Mills of Route 2, Greenville causing an estimated $350 damage to the Mills car and $300 damage to the Gulati auto.
WASHINGTON (AP) Richard M. Nixon is definitely considering moving from California to Bronxville, N.Y., according to U.S. News & World Report.
The magazine on Sunday quoted associates of the former president as saying he may engage in projects with his close friend, multimillionaire Robert Abplanalp, who has a home near Bronxville. Abplanalp and Charles G. Bebe Rebozo are said to have urged Nixon to sell his San Clemente estate as a way of getting out of a financial bind, the magazine said.
Greenbax Stamps
TUESDAY ONLY!
PEANUT BUTTER 65
PUREX
BBLEACH
Hall
Gai:
39
Jail, Release David Kennedy
Audrey Hepburn Co-Op
'Never Quit
PAGEMEE'nNG The PAGE group (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education) will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Social Security Building.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
MONTE URBASA, Spain (AP) Audrey Hepburn says she has never quit acting and is not staging a comeback in her new film Robin and Marian about Robin Hood and Maid Marian.
Sitting on a stump overlooking a plain in Spain where the movie was being shot, she said hr eight-year absence from movie-miJcing was to find out what she wanted and who shci
After all, I had worked nearly all my life. 1 started teaching ballet when I was 13, and for years I was undergoing the disciidine ballet demands. When youre in films, it means youre comjrietely absorbed for three months or more. Your life isnt your own.
Miss Hepburn, 46, won an Oscar in 1953 for her performance in Roman Holiday, and received Oscar nommations for her roles in Sabrina, Breakfast at Tiffanys," The Nuns Story," and Wait UntU Dark.
RALEIGH (AP) Most of the tobacco sold in the opening week on the South Carolina Border North Carolina belt went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilizatloa Corp.
The Federal-SUte Market News Service reported that 56.6 per cent of the leaf was bought by the corporatloa The stabilizatloa cooperative bolsters sagging prices and operates the federal prke support program for flue-curcd tobaccoL Last year's opening week saw the cooperative buy 23.4 per cent of the leaf In the belt
The higher prfce support caused average prices for most lugs and primingi to be $4 tof higher per IM pounds, the news service sakL The average price for sales hat week was $84.45 and the volume was 1^1.7 million pounda Last year's average price was $81.74 with 21.9 lioa pounds soid the flit week.
WOODSTOCK, Va. (AP) David Kennedy, 20, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has been charged with reckless driving, failing to have a drivers license in his possession and failing to have auto registration in the car.
Officers said Kennedy was stopped Saturday night near New Market, Va., after police observed a car speeding at 92 miles per hour on Interstate 81. The speed limit is 55 m.p.h.
Kennedy was held briefly at the Shenandoah County jail until the registration of the car was checked. He was issued a summons and released pending a hearing in General District Court here July 25.
I DUNCAN HINES BUTTER
rElLOW CAKE
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MISS S.C. Cynthia Louise Anthony. Miss South Carolina 1976. speaks to reporters at a Sunday morning press conference. Miss Anthony was crowned at Pageant finals in Greenville. S.C. Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)
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(Continued from page 4)
money care of Western Union. You dont want the man to fix the dented door at the same time?
Your car had no dented door.
It does now. I have to go. Dad. Some kids I met are going to take me white water canoeing. Goodby. And, Popshave a nice day.
ClinERLWGS 10
Lb.
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$499
HONOLULU (AP) - The arrest of Richard Dean Holton, 40, one of the FBIs 10 most wanted fugitives, has been announced by the agency.
The FBI said on Sunday that Holton surrendered to police on the northern end of the Hawaiian island of Maui. He was taken into custody and delivered to the FBI in Honolulu.
Holton is accused of robbing a Seattle bank in 1973. Following his arrest for the robbery be escaped from custody and was charged with the Nov. l, 1974 slaying of a bartender during a holdup in Omaha, Neb.
Evans-Novak.,
(Coutinued from page 4^
Indonesias rulers is the continuing presence of U.S. naval power in the Western Pacific to prevent its becoming a Communist lake. No matter how much neutralist rhetoric flows through the Malik mask, that will be the bedrock of Indonesian foreign policy while the military government rules, and that has no visible end.
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
SAVE
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
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super markets, INC
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'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
-Hie Daily Reflertor. Greenville. N.C.Monday, July 14. irs
Stock And Market Reports
Tobacco Mart... Carl Snavely's Funeral
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RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA>-
North Carolinas hog markets were mostly steady Monday Witocm 55.50S6.S0; Rocky
Mount 5S.SO-S0.00, High Falls 54.7S-55.75; Salisbury 52 00, Tarboro and Bethel 53.50-54.00; Kinston 55.5056 50 -
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-
North Carolina's broiler market had moderate trading Monday Prices were steady and sup frfier and demand moderate
The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up a docks this wert is 52 25 cents per pound. The estimated
slaughter Monday is 1,099,000 birds. The average weight on Thursday was 3.72 pounds per bird.
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NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was little changed today, failing to make much progress in response to the news of a record drop in business inventories during May.
Tour Set By DAV Vans
Nineteen North Carolina communities will be visited July 21-August 15, 1975 by the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) fleet of mobile Field Service Units. Eighteen traveling DAV service offices housed in specially-equipped 26-foot GMC motor vans, are on a year limg nation-wide tour of the United States. The Mobile Field Service Units will be on display at Pitt Plata Shopping Center, 284 Bypass, in Greenville on July 30.
The purpose of the tour is to carry the many free services {Hovided by the DAV to wartime disabled veterans and their dependents who live some distance away from Veterans Administration Regional Offices, (^alified DAV National Service Officers, most of whom are Vietnam era disabled veterans, will be on board the Field Sovice Units to assist wartime disabled veterans and their families in their claims for Federal and State benefits to which they are entitled by law.
This Evening
Stuart Aronson, coordinator for the Sunday In The Park series, reminded local citizens that the foik music presentation cancelled yesterday will be held this evening at 7 p.m., weather permitting.
Aronson noted that wet grounds forced postponement of Sundays activities and hopefully the program will go OB tonight at the entertainment site East of Reade Street, between Third and Fourth Streets.
Varioas groups are slated to take part in the concert program, he added.
MASONiC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Lodge on W. Fifth Street. Business is of importance
Monty Frizell, Worshipful Master Sam Hem by. Secretary
The 11:30 a m Dow Jones av erage of 30 industrials was unchanged at 871.09. and gainers held a 5-4 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderate.
As the market opened, the government reported that business inventories fell $2 97 billion during May
Such a sharp decline in built-up goods in the distribution system theoretically helps clear the way for a pickup in production of new merchandise.
But the favorable reaction to that news seemed to be substantially offset by prime rate increases from 7 to 7^4 per cent at Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh and First National Bank of CTti-cago
The moves matched a boost in the basic charge on corporate loans posted Friday by New Yorks First National City Bank
Pan American World Airways, the Big Board volume leader, was down *4 at 4'4 in trading market by a 251,800-share block at that price.
Dorr-01 iver, which came in with sharply higher second quarter earnings, was up UA at 154
Caterpillar Tractor was up a point at 69. The issue rose 14 Friday on a strong quarterly earnings gain by the company.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks inched up .02 to 50.73 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .15 to 95.42.
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94 94 94
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18k 18H 184*
41'k 41 41'k
39'* 39'* 39'*
18'* 164* 18'*
89 69H 89.
89'*
32
50
38'*
38
12'
MONDAY
7:10 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Green viUe-Progressive City nwets at itie Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis ot Greenville University Chib meets at the Holiday inn 8:10 p.ih.Rotary Club meets 8:30 p.m-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Plataars Bank 8:45 p.m.Optimist Chib meets at Tom's Restaurant T:BO p.m.Liens Club meets at Moose
7:Mp.m.Order ol the Rainbow for Girts meals at Masonic Temple S:B8p.m.LodBe No. 8B5, Loyal Order of
TUESDAY 7:B8 aJh.Greenville Breakfast Lions CMfb meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 pm Woodman ot the World meets at Parkers Bertiecue 7:1B pm.Greenville Claims Aseociation noaas at Beef Bam 7:30 p.m.Wakome Wagon Eveninu Grewp moats at Ramada liei :M p*n.-Withla ComkII Oagrec of Ppcaiwiitas meets at Rotary Chta :BB p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous masts at AA BMg. an Farm utfla wy.
Perhaps Too Much Rain
RALEIGH (AP)Farmers, worried about dry crops, wanted rain and got it as rain has come down almost every day since July 4. It now appears that their prayers may been answered with too much water as officials warn that eastern North Carolina crops may be getting mere than is good for; them.
County extension agents in eastern counties excessive water is dangerous for crops, but that so far, rainfall hasn't caused extensive damage.
Ha-tford County extension agent E.W Rogister said if tobacco might collapse if the sun shines brightly and that it would be better if cloudiness continued until the ground is drier.
And leaf disease may be promoted by the water.
This is super weather for leaf disease warm and wet, warned Dr. Eugene Krenzer. extension agronomist specialist
(Continued from page I) spotty throughout the belt, he added, but rainfall in the last week or so, although light until this weekend, was a great help to the tobacco crop.
The warehouseman said that he looked for a much better market as soon as we get through with the lower leaves and move up the stalk.
Harold Watson of Farmers Warehouse said that everything has gone well in making preparations for tomorrows opener.
He noted that Farmers has one of the opening sales tomorrow and a number of visiting tobacco officials, including Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture, are expected to be on hand for the opening festivities
Sonny Belcher of New Independent Warehouse here said that he feels that marketing will be slow for the first two or three weeks but he added that the early opening was kind of serving the need the program was set up for. Farmers who have bulk curing bams and wish to go ahead and move their tobacco are accomodated by the early opening, it was pointed out.
Belcher added that he hopes farmers will not be too disturbed about opening prices being paid on the Border Belt. He said that quality is low and frankly, we didnt expect primings to sell all that well. Demand is slow.
He said that he is very optimistic about the better grades of leaf bring improved prices here. Grading will play a big part in the marketing program this year, Belcher contended.
He advised farmers to go ahead and get rid of first primings and not be in too big of a rush on the upper stalk leaves.
Commenting on the growing season and overall tobacco situation, Pitt Agricultural Extension chairman Ed Yancey said that the rains came in time to save most of the countys tobacco crop.
He said that we may be hurt a little and in some spots in the county the rain may have been a little late but, generally speaking, the tobacco crop makes a pretty remarkable recovery anyway and I think it has.
Yancey said that it is a little too early to tell about the quality of iis years leaf but early indications are that it will be good. The rain should be helping to fill out the upper stalk leaves, he noted.
The Extension chairman said that a percentage assessment of crop damage in the county has not been made but he said that it looks like a good average crop from what started out to look like a bumper crop.
According to Stacy Evans, manager of the local Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service office, the only difference in selling procedures this year will be in the use of wardiouse codes on tobacco marketing cards. He said that farmers who have designated tobacco for more than firm should make sure that they have the correct marketing card for each warehouse when they sell.
Evans noted that most growers designated only one warehouse but in cases where more than one firm was designated, the correct card should be brought to each wardiouse.
Sale this year are under the same grower designation plan utilized last year, he noted, and it looks like well have a smooth
for corn in the state.
After Sundays rain, three highways were closed in Rox-boro, where 13.67 inches of rain has fallen since Julv 4.
More Jobs With Export Growth
DALLAS (UPI) The president of a company with a large quantity of intematiimal trade says the United States could produce a significant number of new jobs for Americans by upping its exports.
John V. James, president of Dresser Industries, Inc., said as much as six per cent of the U.S. Gross National Product is exported. He said both manage-moit and labor have a direct interest in raising the levd of exports, especially during a period of economic sluggishness.
opening
Bryan listed the names of the owners and operators of the warehouse firms in Greenville. They include: Cannons
Warehouse, W T. Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers, Harold L Watson, T. Jack Warren and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Growers, Jasper L. Tripp; Keels, J. A. Worthington, J. B Worthington, Fenner Allen and A. T. Venters;
New Carolina, Larfy Hudson and Laddie Avery; New Independent, Winston A. Pruitt, Harold Forbes, J. B. Belcher and Jack S. Warren; Raynor-Forbes & (Hark, A. A. Forbes, Billy CTark, Loyd Fomes, Ray Harrington and Norman Porter; and Star-Planters, Harding Sugg
Buying companies located here, according to Bryan, include: American Tobacco Co., Homer Compton, branch manager; Austin-Carolina Co., H. N Hardy Jr., president; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., William B. Glenn, president; Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Joe Gaston, branch manger;
Greenville Tobacco Co., C. W. Howard Jr., president; Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd., Joe D. Exum, buying supervispr; International Tobacco Co., P. K. Andresen, president; Liggett Meyers Tobacco Co., A. B. Ayers Jr., head buyer; A. C. Monk & Co., A. C. Monk, president; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., (Jene Averette, branch manager; and J. P. Taylor Co., V. E. Wells, area supervisor.
A. A. Forbes Jr. is president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and J. B. Belcher is vice president.
Bryan commented, The tobacco trade of the world is anxious for a greater quantity of the kind of tobacco sold on the Greenville Market. Greenville war^ousemen have changed and improved their procedures to meet the demand of the buying companies and the growers who sell in Greenville. 1975 should be the best season the history of the Greenville Tobacco Market.
Better Leaf Anticipated
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-The second week of sales begin at Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Tuesday and industry officials say they expect higher aices when better grades of leaf begin to arrive at the auctions.
Prices on the belt last week averaged $85.41 per hundred pounds compared with $86.27 during the first week last year. But an industry spokesman said much of the leaf was primings from the lower stalk.
Despite the lower average, some grades brought higher prices last week, he said.
The Stabilization Corp. received 36 per cent of gross sales last week, compared ^with only 5.4 per cent during the opening week last year.
Fewer selling days per week are being held this year and will result in an extended selling season. Industry spokesmen say this is an effort to organize the auctions better in the five tobacco belts.
Sales on the Georgia-Florida belt began July 8 while sales in South Carolina and the southern part of North Carolina started the following day. Eastern Belt sales begin next Tuesday and the Central Belt opens July 29. Auctions in western North Carolina and Virginia begin Aug. 5.
The U. S. Crop Reporting Board has predicted flue-cured production nationwide will increase 12 per cent over 1974.
Four Jailed On Rape Count
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three men and a 15-year-old juvenile were charged early Sunday with raping a 15-year-old Jacksonville babysitter.
Police said the four suspects were apprehended minutes after the girl reported that four men had broken into a house where she was babysitting.
Randall Linn Davis, 16, of Waverly, Tenn., and (Christopher Sullian Brie, 19, and James B. Davis, both of nearby Camp LeJuene, and the juvenile were charged with first degree burglary and first degree rape.
All four were jailed in the Onslow County jail without privilege of bond.
The girl said one of the men was armed with a gun.
Services Set Tomorrow
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Last rites will be held Tuesday for Carl Snavely, a soft-spoken football coach for more than three decades who guided North Carolina to three major bowls in the post-World War II era.
Snavely. whose teams operated from the single-wing offense, died Saturday of a stroke at 82. He had been in failing health for several months.
Snavely, known as the Gray Fox, began a collegiate coaching career at Bucknell in 1927 and directed the school to an undefeated season in 1931.
After compiling a 42-16-8 record in seven seasons at Bucknell, he shifted to North Carolina for his first of two terms spanning 10 years there but left in 1934 to coach Cornell.
His Cornell teams won three Ivy League crows in nine seasons, but his greatest prominence stemmed from a 1940 game involving a fifth-down victory over Dartmouth.
Cornell trailed 3-0 in the game but emerged with a 7-3 win after referee Red Friesell mistakenly awarded the Big
Red an extra down.
Snavely. after viewing films of theM^ontest and at the instruction (rf Cornell president Edmund Ezra Day, wired Dartmouth Coach Earl Red Blaik that Cornell relinquishes claim to victory and extends congratulations to Dartmouth.
A return to North Carolina in 1945 for an eight-year period preceded a final stop at Washington University in St. Louis for Snavely, whose over-all coaching record for 32 seasons was 180-96-16.
At North Carolina, where All-American halfback Charlie
Chooe Choo Justice was his star, Snavely led the Tar Heels to the Sugar Bowl in 1946 and 48 and to the Cotton Bowl in 1949.
He was probably one of the biggest factors in my life, Justice said Sunday in Greensboro, N.C. He handled me in a way that I didnt get spoiletk
Snavely later coached six seasons at Washington University beginning in 1953 and, following his retirement, operated a car wash.
The son of a minister, he was a three-sport star at Lebanon Valley College in Pennsylvania and afterward (riayed two seasons of minor league baseball before entering coaching at the high school level.
In later years Snavely, a former president of the American Football Coaches Association, voiced steep criticism of high-powered athletics.
"The only thing that justifies bigtime, subsidized college football is the fact that many boys who otherwise wouldnt get an education get one on a football scholarship, he said.
Survivors of Snavely, who in 1965 was inducted into the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame, include a son, Carl Grey Snavely III, and a brother, Francis B. Snavely. Another son, Carl Grey Snavely Jr., was a Navy pilot who was killed during World War II.
Funeral services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bo{^ Funeral Home chapel in suburban Kirkwood. Burial will be in St. Louis.
Easing Of Cuban Trade Ban May Be In Offing
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Organization of American States is expected to take up the Cuba embargo this week with some indications the 11-year trade ban may be eased.
The 12-day meeting in Costa Rica beginning Wednesday marks the third time in as many years the Cuba embargo has come up, and American officials believe there is a better-than-even chance the OAS will either repeal or substantially weaken the embargo at this meeting. That view is disputed by some Latin American diplomats.
One reason American officials foresee affirmative action is that the United States itself is prepared for the first time to support a change in the 11-
year-old OAS policy.
U.S. officials see the embargo as a contentious element in he-mis[^eric relations but they say no effort will be made at the meeting to influence the position of other countries. The American delegation will be headed by OAS Ambassador William S. Mailliard.
Eight months ago in Ecuador, the last time the OAS voted on a repeal proposal, 12 of the 21 nations were in favor but the embargo continued because the vote fell short of the required two-thirds majority of 14.
At Quito, the United States joined Brazil, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Bolivia and Haiti in abstaining, while Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay cast negative votes. The embargo ostensibly forbids OAS members from es-
Obituaries
tablishing trade and diplomatic relations with (Xiba but a number of countries have ignored the ban.
Team Fails Scale Peak
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) An American mountaineering expedition has failed in its attempt to reach the summit of K2, the worlds second highest mountain, according to a radio message received Monday.
The message said the 10 Americans, headed by Jim Whittaker of Seattle, Wash., had suffered serious delays because of strikes by the porters and bad weather. Whittaker had previously led the first successful U.S. expedition on Mt. Everest.
Cauntdawns .
(Contiiraed from page 1) cause the two men both veterans of space have become such close friends during two years of training for this mis-si<m. Both believe that moments like this, high in space, can speed detente between Soviets and Americans on earth.
The two commanders spoke by long distance telephone Sunday.
Stafford said Leonov and Kubasov told him that every-tiling was real fine at. the Soviet c(modrome and he told the cosmonauts that things were good at the Cape, except for sweating out the weather.
Meteorologists say the afternoon thunderstorms that have swept the Cape daily are a matter for concern, but the amount of thunderstorm activity is expected to decrease by 'Tuesday.
Chester M. Lee, NASAs program director, held a 2^4iour readiness review Sunday and reported; We are satisfied we are ready to carry out our part of tiie Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission.
From Baikonur the report was the same: All activities are being carried out according to the time line of the prelaunch flight plan.
President Ford, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, other diplomats and James Fletcher, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, plan to watch televised coverage of the Soviet launching at the State Department auditorium. Dobrynin and Fletcher will then fly to Cape Canaveral to see the Apollo launch.
Today, all five spacemen planned to check flight plans and brush up on the language of the other country. The astronauts are scheduled to fly proficiency runs over central Florida in T38 jets.
During two days of linkup in space, the astronauts will speak Russian and the cosmonauts English. They will visit each others spaceships, share meals, conduct joint experiments and exchange gifts.
All five say that their orbital meeting wont just be a handshake in the sky but a mission leading to future cooperative flights in large space stations and perhaps to the planets.
Cite Evidence Of Tax Cheats
TOKYO (UPI) Japans
The message said that the ex-_ ^onal tax adntnistration
Parker
FARMVILLEMrs. Bessie
Knight Parker died Saturday at her home, 106 Anderson Ave., Farmville.
She was the wife of Elmer Parker.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Keel
ROBERSONVILLEMr. Ralph Augustus Keel, 44, died Saturday. He had spent his entire life in Martin CJounty and was engaged in farming.
He was a member of the Gold Point Christian Church, where he served as a deacon and Sunday School superintendent. He also served in the U.S. Navy.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel conducted by Dr. Howard James. Burial will follow in Martin Men^rial Gardens.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Modlin Keel; two sons, Samuel and Ralph A. Keel Jr., both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Keel of Rt. 1, Roberson ville; four brothers, Walter and Ray Keel, both of Robersonville, James H. Keel of Raleigh, and Russell Keel of Williamston; four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Jenkiu of Williamston, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs. Alice Briley and Mrs. Jean Rogerson, all of Robersonville.
West
WALSTONBURG-Mr. Ray West, 63, of Durham died in Durham Friday. Funeral services were conducted today at 2
pedition took a very difficult route up the 28,250-foot-high mountain and then was hit by severe storms which halted
oclock at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral- the team for 20 days. Home by the Rev. Tommy Tyson. Burial was in the Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Evelyn West of the home; a son, Bobby Ray West of Lucarna; two brothers, Albert West of Chapel Hill and Dr.
Cameron West of Raleigh; and two grandchildren.
Whitehurst
Funeral services for Mr. James Henry Whitehurst, 84, who died Saturday, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Fulford. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A retired carpenter, he spent most of his life in Pitt County. A World War I veteran, he served in the U.S. Army in France. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 39.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maude C. Whitehurst; four sons, James W. Whitehurst, of Winter Park, Fla., and Lomer H. Whitehurst, Benjamin E. Whitehurst, and Phillip A. Whitehurst, all of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Earl Pugh of Stanley, Va., Mrs. Carl Higdon of Apopka, Fla., and Mrs. Charlie Wells and Mrs. Neal Barrett, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice l^terett and Mrs. Betty Pearl Cherry, both of Greenville; 30 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Time has run out, the message said.
It reported all team members are healthy but said one porter was seriously ill and had been carried down to 15,000 feet to be taken off the mountain by helicopter.
The message, signed by Whittaker, said the expedition had returned to its base camp, at 17,600 feet, and would leave there on Tuesday. The climbers expect to arrive at Skardu, in the foothills, by July 28, the message said.
K2, also known as Mt. Godwin Austen, has been climbed only once.
One other recent expedition, the French team that climbed Gasherbrum 2, complained of demands by their porters. Because of the porters ever-in-creasing demands, the French climbers ran out of money, and extra cash had to be sent from Islamabad.
agency does not believe all Japanese are honest and it has some evidence to prove its contention.
The agency says it has found 70,600 Japanese understate their income and evade tax. These people were not among some 50 million employees of government offices and private firms whose income tax is deducted from their pay every month.
It says the. amount of unreported income in fiscal year ending March 31 amounted to 162 biUion yen ($540 million) and this repr^ented 47 billion yen ($156 million) in unpaid taxes.
Memorial Day was observed for the first time on May 30, 1901.
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TITLE XX PLAN COfUIECTION
In reference lo the advertisameni relating to the proposed Social Services Plan under Title XX hich ran from July 2 through July S. the following correction should be made for estimated expenditures
federal $54 750.000
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1975All-Star Break Is Break National Needed
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
The National League serves a break today.
de-
Its got one. The Cincinnati Reds arent playing.
The Reds have been acting like starving men in a hamburger joint eating up every
thing in sight. If a few days of enforced idleness can bring a halt to Cincinnatis momentum, then the All-Star break is the best thing that couldve hap
pened to the other 11 teams.
But Pete Rose thinks the three-day absence from the diamond will make the Reds
Wafson's Eagle On 14th Hole Helps Win British Open Playoff
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Any golfer who birdies Carnousties feared par-five 14th can feel pleased with himself.
Jack Newton of Australia did it in Sundays playoff for the British Open. But Tom Watson went him one better. He eagled it.
Watson, who was earning a history of choking in major tournaments, went on to win the crown and he said his eagle chip at the 14th was the stroke that counted the most toward
the title.
I hit a good wood for my second shot, and it landed in short grass just off the green, about 30 feet from the pin, Watson said. I took a chipping wedge for my third shot and it ended in the hole.
Watson went on to a one-under-par 71 over the 7,065-yard, par-72 course and edged Newton by one stroke. It was the fourth time in five days that Watson had shattered par on the famous course, and it
helped ease bitter memories of two consecutive U.S. Opens when he blew chances to win.
The 488-yard 14th, where the playoff turned in Watsons favor, is called the spectacles because two big round bunkers peer out in front of the green. Watson steered past the bunkers with his second shot but missed the green. The chip, however, was one of the outstanding shots of a memorable tournament.
Carnoustie is a dragon when
Blue Pitched Last American League Win
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The last time the American League won an All-Star Game was in 1971 when rookie Vida Blue was the starting and winning pitcher.
Blue, who went on to win the Cy Young and most Valuable Player awards that year, is being counted on to help get the American League back on the Winning track Tuesday night at the 46th All-Star Game at County Stadium.
AL Manager Alvin Dark, who also manages Blue with the world champion Oakland As, last week named the 25-year-old left-hander to oppose the National League, winner of 11 of the last 12 of these mid-season classics.
Walter Alston, manager of the National League, also was expected to choose a southpaw starting pitcher John Mat-lack of the New York Mets at todays news conference to
Greenville Edges Washington W., 3-J
Greenville moved into the finals of the 14-15 District VI Babe Ruth tournament with a 3-1 win over Washington West, Saturday night on a one-hitter by Danny Hester.
Hester allowed Washington only a single but the hit got Washington its only run in the game. Hester struck out 11 but walked seven batters.
Washington got a one run lead in the third. Bill Batchelor reached on an error and Greg Roland walked. Billy Mitchell got a single to center to score Batchelor.
Greenville gained control in the bottom of the frame with two runs. Lance Weatherington singled and Jerome Ross got a hit sending Weatherington to third. Ross took second on the relay. Michael Shank sacrificed Weatherington across to tie the game and Gary Allen got a single tc score Ross.
Gre^ ville made it 3-1 in the fourth as Jeff Aldridge was hit by a pitch, took third on an error and scored on c passed ball.
Greenville will play the winner of todays games, Tuesday. Wash. W. 001 000 0-1 1 4
Green. 002 100 x-3 4 2
Ayden Takes Tennis Match
give the starting line-ups. Mat-lack last pitched Friday and is known to be highly regarded by Alston, whose own Andy Mes-sersmith pitched Sunday and Don Sutton groin injury arent ready.
When Blue gained the All-Star victory in 1971 despite giving up three runs in three innings, he got three two-run homers in a 6-4 victory. Harmon Killebrew, Frank Robinson and Reggie Jackson smashed those homers for the AL. Only Jackson, who put his blast over the roof at Detroit, in a pinch-hit effort, is a member of this years AL All-Stars.
He finished second in the voting for an outfield berth in a nationwide voting of fans. Bobby Bonds of the New York Yankees, an All-Star in 1971 and 1973 for the National League, and Joe Rudi of Oakland are the junior circuits other outfield starters.
Alston will have three of his Dodgers in the starting lineup first baseman Steve Garvey, MVP of the 1974 All-Star game, third baseman Ron Cey and outfielder Jimmy Wynn.
Goodall Going To Finals
Ayden won ten of 17 matches to capture a tennis victory over Greenville in a age group match sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.
The summary; 10-year-old boys: Jonathan Hirsh (G) defeated James Buck, 9-7; James Buck-Ken McKenzie (A) defeated Michael Livingston-Aniruddh Patel, 8-4.
11-year-old boys: Andy Noble-Rady-TE*aylpr (A) defeated Vaugh Harrison-Paul Macmillan, 8-1.
11-year-old giils;'Maria Grab IG) defeated Rhonda Stokes, 8-0.
12-year-old boys: Andy Holloman (G) defeated Randy Taylor,8-4. Mike McDermitt (A) defeated Jeen Kim, 8-3.
12-year-old girls: Pat McDermitt (A) defeated Karen Kingsberry, 8-4.
13-year-old boys: Brad Brown (G) defeated Terry Taylor, 8-6; Wes Paul (A) defeated Robert Gray, 8-2; Bill Bennett (A) defeated Donald Sexauer, 8-4; Richard Warren (A) defeated Eric Kingsberry, 8-0; David Riley defeated Andy Holloman, 8-3, Terry-Paul (a) defeated Sexauer-Gray, 8-3.
13-year-old girls: Fran Gray (G) defeated Daniell Elks, 8-2; Kathy Murj^y (G) defeated Connie Smith, 8-2; Chris Dunn (G) defeated Susan Riggs, 8-0; Smith-Pat McDermitt (A) defeated Alison Greeg-Lorri Wagoner, 6-3.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.Rose High School wrestler Ronnie Goodall qualified for the Amateur Athletic Union National wrestling finals with a first place finish in a qualifying meet here this weekend.
Goodall was accompanied by two other Rampant wrestlers, John Lawler and Tyrone Perkins. Lawler finished second in both Freestyle and Greco-Roman style at 98-pounds. Perkins took third in Greco-Roman at 159.
Goodall took firsts in both Free and Greco-Roman at 192-pounds.
The National meet will be held in Ithica, N.Y. August 8-11.
the wind comes up, but for the first three days there was scarcely a breath of wind. Watson had scores of 71, 67 and 69 on the first three rounds; Newton shot 69, 71 and a course-record 65.
Then a westerly wind came up, and in the fourth round, the title was up for grabs as player after player bowed in the stiff breeze. Watson made 72 and Newton 74. The scores put the two 25-year-olds even at 279, one stroke ahead of Jack Nick-laus, Johnny Miller and Neil Coles, and they went to an 18-hole playoff.
Sunday the wind blew again, but from the east.
I guess we saw Carnoustie in different conditions, Watson said. But I know we havent had real Carnoustie weather. I expected it to blow 100 miles per hour.
Watson won the title, the first major victory in nearly four years as a pro, along with the $16,500 first prize. Newton owned the course record and $13,200 as runner-up.
Watson was the sixth American to win the British Open in the last seven years. The sequence was broken last year when Gary Player of South Africa won it.
Rain Washes Out Play
More rain Sunday forced another postponement to the District VI Babe Ruth tournaments.
Rain knocked out ali but two games Saturday and washed out every thing yesterday. Games were to be played today at 2,4, 6, and 8:00 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
Swimmers In Meet
Four Greenville Swim Club: members competed in the Eastern Invitation Swim Meet held in Greensboro this weekend. They were among 400 swimmers from 44 teams.
Kevin Richards placed in two events taking a third in the 11-12 boys lOOM backstroke and a sixthTn the lOOM butterfly. Ruth Huber took a seventh in the lOOM backstroke in the 11-12 girls division and an eighth in the lOOM freestyle. Liza Taylor won a fifth in the lOOM backstroke and an eighth in the lOOM free for 9-10 girls. Lance Timmons won a sixth in the 200M back for senior men consolation finals.
hearts grow even fonder of beating everyone else.
Weve always been a good second-half team, he said. I dont think well do anything but get better.
Roses bases-loaded two-run single capped a four-run seventh inning Sunday that propelled the Reds to their 10th consecutive victory, a 5-3 triumph over the New York Mets.
The victory, the Reds 41st in their last 50 games, also widened their West Division lead to a mind-boggling 12>/2 games over Los Angeles, which was beaten 2-1 by St. Louis. In the rest of the league, Pittsburgh lost 7-5 to San Diego but retained its 6/^-game East Division edge over Philadelphia, which fell 9-5 to Houston, Atlanta beat Montreal 5-4 in 14 innings and San Francisco defeated Chicago 4-1.
Tom Seaver was cruising along with a 3-0 lead and a two-hitter, a pair of Rose singles, before the Reds woke up. Joe Morgan walked, stole second and scored on Dan Driessens double. Cesar Gernimo and Dave Concepcion then singled for another run and pinch-hitter Terry Crowley drew a walk, loading the bases.
That brought Rose to the plate and Rick Baldwin out of the bullpen. Rose greeted Baldwin with a clean line-drive single to center that put the Reds on top.
Cardinals 2, Dodgers 1 For the second straight time the Dodgers lost 2-1 to the Cards. And for the second straight time, Dave Lopes homer produced the Dodgers lone run. St. Louis winner came on Bake McBrides triple and Reggie Smiths single off Mike Marshall in the bottom of the ninth.
Padres 7, Pirates 5 Hector Torres two-run double in a three-run fifth helped the Padres down Pittsburgh. Pirates third baseman Richie Hebner also helped with two errors in the inning.
Astros 9, Phillies 5 Cliff Johnsons two-run triple gave Houston a first-inning lead, the Phils scored four in the third, then Roger Metzgers single, Rob Andrews double, Wilbur Howards triple and Greg Gross single in the fourth put the Astros on top to stay.
Braves 5, Expos 4 Atlantas Darrell Evans drew a one-out walk in the 14th inning against Montreal and took off on Mike Lums single to right. Evans beat the throw to third and Lum went to second on the play.
And when Larry Parrish threw to Pete Mackanin at second, Evans jumped up and beat the throw home.
Giants 4. Cubs 1 Bruce Miller drilled three hits, drove in one run and scored one for the Giants while John Montefusco and Charlie Williams stopped the Cubs on six hits. Chris Speier also scored twice and drove in a run.
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p. O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C.
Call 752-3327 Soutfntf&Btem L/fla
Open 6:00 A.M.
Nelson's Restaurant & Lounge
Country Breakfast 2 eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, hash browns or grits, hot biscuits and coffee.
$1.60
Breakfast with steak and (2) eggs, hash browns, biscuits and coffee.
$1.70
Sausage or ham biscuits $ .30 & $ .40 Daily Lunch Specials
EARL
THOMPSON
200 East Greenville Blvd.
(Greenville TV & Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 756-3422 UIm I good neighbor. Stott form it then
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Honw Office: Bloominglon. Illifloit
The 4QjOOO Gieral
Dual Sted n Rathal
% . OFF
25
Why settle for anything less? The famous General Dual Steel n Radial, with two steel belts for protection against penetrating road hazards and a polyester cord body for easy handling and a smooth ride. Its the finest long mileage passenger tire General has ever built.
EVERYDAY
LOWraiCE
SIZE
Sale Price
F.E.T.
BR78-13
$41.95
$2.16
DR78-14
$48.95
$2.45
FR78-14
$52.95
$2.67
GR78-14
$57.95
$2.89
GR78-15
$58.95
$2.96
SIZE
Sale Price
F.E.T.
HR78-14
$61.95
$3.09
HR78-15
$63.95
$3.17
JR78-15
$66.95
$3.31
LR78-15
$69.95
$3.46
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
PDlyesferaCordlire Deal!
The General POIY'JET
CAR PROBLEMS?
SEE
23 YEARi i^TOMOTIVE expIr^
. a
WmWm
AT
STANCILLS ARCO
(Across Stro^ From Union Cartride)
264 By i^ass t Evans St. Extension
PHON 756-6377
THERE ARE TWO SDESTOBUSMESS MSURANCE. YOURS AND YOURS.
As owner, partner or president of your company, you can use insurance and related services to minimize the financial loss from the death of a key-man, or prevent partners-by-inheritance.
As the management of the company, you can use insurance and related services to get, keep, motivate, and reward your very best employees and associates.
Talk to the Integon Listener. His expertise in the specialized needs of business lets him tailor services to your exact situation. Whether your firm is a proprietorship or partnership, or a closely-held corporation. Whether your need is group, key-man. business continuation insurance, pension or profit-^ring.
Clarke Stokes W. AA. "J^er Scales
201 Commerce Street, P. O. Box 3305 Phone 756-3730
1al( to the Listener.
INTEGON*
A great looking ... great traction tire! The General Poly-Jet is built with four plies of strong polyester cord, and a deep tread pattern to hold the road on tough corners and straightaways.
22
Size A78-13 tubelete blackwall. plus Si.76 Federal Excise Tax
ALL PRICES PLUSTAX ANDRECAPABLE TIRE
SIZE
Value
Price
F E T.
SIZE
Value
Price
F E.T.
A78-13
$22.95
$1.76
H78-14
$30.95
$2.77
B78-13
$23.95
$1.84
G78-15
$29.95
$2.60
E78-14
$25.95
$2.27
H78-15
$31.95
$2.83
F78-14
$27.95
$2.40
J78-15*
$36.95
$2.99
G78-14
$28.95
$2.56
L78-15*
$37.95
$3.11
Available in whitewall only.
Whitewalls $2 to $4 more per tire
FRONT-END COMBO
4-IC95
You get all three:
1 Expen front end abgnment
2 Both front wheels static balanced
(Custom wheels and cars with disc brakes cost more)
This
week
only
15
YOU MUST BE SATISHED!
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car IS checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. Wo do the |ob fast . . . right. .. the first time. If not. we want to know about it. Immediately! Thata Our Pledge.
at Ganaral
RAIN CHECK: Shoeld our supply of teme sties or linos run short during this evont, wo will honor any ardors placed now for future delivery at the adverttaed price.
- Charga it
SUTTONS SERVICE SUTTONS GENERAL
CENTER TIRE
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS
752-6121 756-2320
MB Sooner or later, you71 own Generals mmmmm
Priced as shown at Qenerai Tire Stores Compolitiweiy priced at indepsndsni dsal-srs displaying the General sign
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The Daily Reflecter. Greenville. N.C.Mondav. July 14. I7S
Maltbie Rallies To Win Quad Open
MOUNE. ni. (AP) One of things Ive been concerned about is my consistency. " said rookie golfer Roger Maitbio, "For the last few months I seemed to have lost it Wherever it had been, the first-year tour pro found it Sunday to come from seven strokes off the pace set by leader Dave Eichelberger to claim the $75,-
000 Quad Cities Open Maltbie, 24. who joined the
Professional Golf Association last November, had a four-round total of 275, nine under par, to win 115.000 Eichelber ger finished at 276 Eichelberger. whose last tournament victory was the 1971 Milwaukee Open, moved to a five-stroke lead Friday and was ahead by three starting Sundays round "Im having trouble getting my confidence back," the disappointed Eichelbn'ger said afterward. Ive played so bad for two years. Several years ago, when I was in contention about five times, I felt great Now all of a sudden when I was in there. I felt nervous and that hurt me.
Maltbie immediately gained two strokes on the 510-yard No.
1 hole when he scored an eagle and Eichelberger bogeyed
After the first nine holes, Eichelberger, Maltbie, Howard Twitty Jr.. and Terry Dill were
lied for the lead with six under totals of 272 But in an eviTTliaiifiiig race during the rain-delayed tournament, Mark Hayes came on with a 69 to place third with
277. two strokes off the pace. Gary McCord (70i followed at
278. and Homero Blancas (69), Dill (72i and Twitty (72> were tied at 279
"Being a tournament winner thats the big thing," the ex-ulunt Maltbie said, noting there are three different categories when tournament pairings are made. He said rookies are matched against rookies, the better players as determined by their current money winnings are paired with each other, as are tournament victors.
Maltbie quipped that he just recently joined the list of the top 100 money winners and was "getting a little better class of friends
Now, as a tournament winner, he said: "Who knows'> I may get Jack Nicklaus next week.
Included in the field of 147 were golfers such as Sam Snead, Doug Sanders. Dave Hill, Tony Jacklin and Dave Stockton.
Snead was in contention after rounds of 69-68. But he soared to 77 Saturday before returning with another 68 Sunday to finish two under at 282.
Major League Leaders
BATTING (225 at bats) Madlock, Chi, .350; Morgan, Cin, .344; Sanguillen, Pgh, .338; D.Parker, Pgh, .336; Watson, Htn, .326.
RUNSLopes, LA, 65; Cash, Phi, 64; Morgan, Cin, 61; Rose, Cin, 58; Cedeno, Htn, 56; Wynn, LA, 56.
RUNS BATTED IN-Lu-zinski. Phi, 79; Bench, Cin, 73; Watson, Htn, 61; Morgan, Cin, 60; Staub, NY, 59.
HITSCash, Phi. 122; Rose, Cin, 121; Garvey, LA, 121, Madlock, Chi, 112, Luzinski, Phi, 104.
DOUBLESBench. Cin, 29; Rose, Cin, 26; Grubb, SD, 23; Madlock, Chi, 21; Monday, Chi. 21; Cash, Phi, 21; Cedeno, Htn, 21.
TRIPLESKessinger, Chi, 8; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Griffey, Cin, 7; Gross, Htn, 7; R.Metzger, Htn. 7.
HOME RUNS-Luzinski, Phi, 25; Bench, Cin, 19; Stargell, Pgh, 17; Schmidt, Phi, 16;
Kingman, NY, 15; D.Parker, Pgh, 15; G.Foster, Cin, 15.
STOLEN BASES-Morgan. Cin, 39; Brock, StL, 36; Cedeno, Htn, 36; Lopes, LA, 33;
P.Mangual, Mon, 20.
PITCHING (9 Decisions) Billingham, Cin, 10-3, .769, 3.89; GuUett, Cin, 9-3, .750, 2.09; Sea-ver, NY, 13-5, .722, 1.93;
S.Stone, Chi, 7-3, .700, 3.15; Kirby, Cin, 7-3, .700, 4.04; Mes-sersmith, LA. 12-6, .667, 2.07; Kison. Pgh, 8-4, .667, 3.49; R.Jones, SD. 11-6, .647. 2.25.
STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 137; Messersmith, LA. 127; Sut-Um, LA, 120; Reuschel, Chi, 98; McGlothen, StL.
American League BATTING (225 at bats)-Carew, Min, ,372; Lynn, Bsn, .342; Hargrove. Tex, .338; Munson, NY, .324; C.Washingtn, Oak. .317.
RUNSLynn, Bsn. 60; Yastr-zemski, Bsn. 59; Carew, Min, 54; Hendrick, Cle, 53; LeFlore, Det. 51; C.Washingtn. Oak. 51; Burroughs, Tex, 51.
RUNS BATTED IN-Lyim, Bsn. 71; Horton. Det. 62; Rice. Bsn, 61; L.May. Bal, 59; G.Scott. Mil. 58
HITSCarew, Min, 110; G.Brett. KC. 106; McRae. KC,
Evans Steals Show For Brave
as*b*n At A Glance Sy TM AsMclatad Frest Matianai Ltagaa East
W L Fct.
55 33 *25
Pittsburgh
Philphia
New York
St. uoui*
Chicago
Montreal
a* 40 551 *T
43 42 50* 102
42 44 4M 12
42 41 4*7 14
422 17'-j
Cino nnati
35 4(
West
*1 2 67B
Los Angeles 4f 42 531 12'] SFrancisco 41 47 .4*6 1 San Olege 41 4* 45* 20
Atlanta 30 4 *43 M
Houston 33 5 35 W
Saturday's Results Chicago , San Francisco 4 St Louis 2, Lo* Angeles 1, 10
mntngs
Cincinnati 3, New York 2
Pittsburgh , San Diego 4
Atlanta *3, Montreal 4 7
Philaoeiphia 14, Houston 2 Suaday's Results San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta S, Montreal 4. 14 in ntngs
San Francisco 4, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 5, New York 3
St Louis 2, Loa Angeles 1
Houston , Philaoeiphia 5
Maoday's Oames Mo games scheduled Toesday's Came All Star Gama at Milwaukee, (n)
Baseball At A Glance
By The Assaciated Press Amaricaa Laata*
East
W L Pet, GB Boston 50 37 .575
Milwaukee 4* 42 523 4 >-2
New York 45 41 .523 4't
Baltimore 41 44 .4<2 (
Cleveland 40 4* .**5 *t
Detroit 3 47 .453 IOI5
West
Oakland 55 32 .632
Kansas City 47 41 534 (ly
Chicago 40 *5 .471 14
Texas 41 4 .45* 15t
Minnesota 3 * 44< 1*
California 40 51 440 17
Saturday's Results Boston 10. Texas 4
Oakland 7, Baltimore 1
Minnesota *. New York *, 14
innings. suspended. curfew Detroit 2, Kansas City 0
Milwaukee 5. Chicago 4
Cleveland . California I
Sunday's Results Boston 7, Texas 5 Detroit I. Kansas City 4
Minnesota at New York. 2.
ppd., rain Chicago 5. Milwaukee 0
Cleveland t. California 7 Oakland 4. Baltimore 3
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Milwaukee,
(n)
RETIREDAtlanta pitcher Tom House exalts as he inning. The Braves beat the Expos in 14, 5-4. (AP tags out Montreal Expo Pepe Mangual, right, to end a Wirephoto) rundown at Atlanta Stadium Sunday in the tenth
Oakland Setting The Pace For Other A L Teams
104; C.Washingtn, Oak, 104; Munson, NY, 102.
DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 25; Lynn, Bsn, 23; Yastrzemski, Bsn, 22; Chalk, Gal, 21; Rudi, Oak, 20.
TRIPLESOrta, Chi, 9; Rivers, Cal, 7; LeFlore, Det, 6; G.Brett, KC, 5; Rudi, Oak, 5.
HOME RUNS-Bonds, NY, 20; R.Jackson, Oak, 18; Burroughs, Tex, 18; Mayberry, KC, 17; Lynn, Bsn, 16; Hendrick, Cle, 16; Horton, Det, 16; G.Scott, Mil, 16.
STOLEN BASES-Rivers, Cal, 46; C.Washingtn, Oak, 31; Otis. KC, 29; LeFlore, Det. 25; Remy, Cal, 25.
PITCHING (9 Decisions) Palmer, Bal, 13-6, .684 , 2.26; Kaat, Chi, 13-6, .684, 2.87;
M.Torrez, pal, 10-5, .667, 3.38; Bird, KC, 6-3, .667, 3.38; Wise, Bsn, 11-6, .647, 4.50; Blyleven, Min, 7-4, .636, 3.46; Blue, Oak, 12-7, .632, 3.10; B.Lee, Bsn, 10-6, .625, 4.01.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 144; Tanana, Cal, 143; Blue, Oak, 120; G.Perry, Tex, 115; Blyleven, Min, 110.
Hornets Lose Opener
HONOLULU (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets opened their exhibition season Saturday night with a 32-14 loss to Hawaii.
The Hawaiians capitalized on a pair of second quarter fumbles and a 60-yard pass interception to whip their World Football League rivals.
Leading 24-14 after three periods, Hawaii wrapped up the victory when linebacker John Ketchoyian picked off a pass by Hornet Gary Danielson and scampered 60 yards for a touchdown.
Hawaii scored its first touchdown after a fumble by Charlottes Brian Dowling on his own 39. Calvin Hill scored.
A few moments later, Charlotte fumbled again on the 16 and Clayton Heath converted on a four yard end sweep.
The Hawaiians scored again in the second on a seven-yard pass from Sonny Sixkiller to Mark Grannucci.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Wave bye-bye to the Oakland As.
Those perennial world champions are not only first in the American League West at the All-Star break but theyre first by a whopping 8/^ games. The pressure is on the other teams now, said Oaklands Bill North after the As beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 Sunday and moved further ahead of the pack.
Traditionally, the team ahead by the All-Star game winds up winner of its division.
The second-place Kansas City Royals dropped another notch behind the As by losing an 8-4 decision to the Detroit Tigers. The Boston Red Sox, meanwhile, improved their lead in the American League East to 4i4 games by whipping the Texas Rangers 7-5.
In Sundays other American League games, the Cleveland Indians nipped the California Angels 8-7 and the Chicago White Sox stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 5-0. Rain postponed action between Minnesota and New York.
Billy Williams two-run double capped a three-run sec-
Football
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Jamie Rotella, a linebacker for Hamilton in the Canadian Football League, will miss the upcoming season because of a knee injury.
Rotella, a former Tennessee linebacker, is recuperating in a Knoxville hospital after undergoing surgery for the injury.
ond inning and Ken Holtzman won his fifth straight game and 11th of the season as Oakland edged Baltimore. Holtzman needed relief help from Jim Todd and Rollie Fingers after Brooks Robinson hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning, cutting Oaklands lead to one run.
The As scored all their runs off Ross Grimsley, 5-11, who lasted only 1 2-3 innings.
Tigers 8, Royals 4
Aurelio Rodriguez belted three hits and triggered two rallies as Detroit erased a three-run deficit in the first inning and went on to beat Kansas City. Rodriguez doubled off loser Dennis Leonard, 5-5, and scored the Tigers first run on Gary Sutherlands sacrifice fly in the third. He added singles
in the next two innings when the Tigers erupted for four and three-run rallies.
Red Sox 7, Rangers 5 Rookie sensation Fred Lynn drove in four runs and veteran Carl Yastrzemski had five straight hits, leading Boston over Texas for the Red Sox seventh consecutive victory. Boston got a first-inning run on doubles by Yastrzemski and Lynn, then chased Steve Har-gan, 6-5, with three more in the third. Bernie Carbo and Yastrzemski singled, Lynn doubled them home, then Jim rice singled.
Indians 8, Angels 7 Duane Kuipers tie-breaking single and Buddy Bells two-run double highlighted a five-run seventh inning that helped Cleveland beat California. It
was Clevelands 13th straight victory over the Angels in Anaheim, equalling the American League mark for consecutive victories against one team on the road. The New York Yankees did it to the old St. Louis Browns 13 times during 1939-40.
White Sox 5. Brewers 0 Wilbur Wood pitched a three-hitter and Nyls Nyman drove in two runs, leading Chicago over Milwaukee. Chicago gave Wood, 7-13, all the offense he needed with four runs in the fourth inning. Three walks by Bill Travers, 4-3, filled the bases with two out, then Nyman lined a full-count pitch to right field for two runs. Bill Steins run-scoring single chased Travers and Nyman scored from third on the front end of a double steal.
ATLANTA (AP)-The Montreal Expos learned the hard way Sunday never to trust Atlantas Darrell Evans, who stole a game for the Braves with his alert baserunning.
The victim was rookie second baseman Pete Mackanin of the Expos, who turned his back on Evans, allowing the Atlanta third baseman to score the winning run in a 5-4 victory over the Expos in 14 innings at Atlanta Stadium.
'The trimph, Atlantas third in the four-game series with the Expos, was set up when Evans drew a one-out walk from reliever Don DeMola, 3-4.
After Earl Williams fouled out, Mike Lum drilled a hit to right field and a sliding Evans beat the throw to Larry Parrish at third with Lum taking off for second. Parrish threw to Mackanin at second trying to get Lum, and Evans kept on running to easily beat Mackinins throw home.
"I was going right away, explained Evans afterward. I was already up from sliding (into third) when Mike went into second, so I got a good jump. He (Mackanin) was waiting, I think, to see if the umpire called Mike safe or out. By that time, he didnt have much chance to get me, because when I took off, Mackanins back was turned.
Montreal Manager Gen Mauch, however, defended his young second baseman.
I thought Mackanin had
dropped the ball, for thats only was the runner could ha) been safe. Mackanin didil make a mistake in holding ball, for Im sure he the runner was out, too. umpire just made a slow call)
Winning reliever Ray decki, 3-1, who hurled <me ning of scoreless relief, w< corned the run but didnt ex it to come in that unusual fas ion.
You think of a lot of wa;! tosscore when youre rootii for a run. But I bet no one ev^ thought of thart way.
Williams drove in three of lantas four runs in the fir two innings off Montreal starts Steve Rogers on a pair of si| gles. The other Atlanta came on an errant pickoff by Rogers.
But the Expos, who have no) lost six of seven entering All-Star break, tied it in eighth on Tim Foils singl Foli also produced a sacrific fly earlier while Parrish had a RBI single and another came in on a wild pitch.
The Expos will be represen ed in Tuesdays All-Star conte in Milwaukee by rookie Gar Carter, who stroked a pair i home runs and drove in fi\ runs in Saturdays doubli header, but was held hitle: Sunday.
The Braves will also hav only one representative in th classic, right-hander Ph Niekro, who has an 8-7 record,
Ladies Have Bizarn Finishing Round
Sunday, It Was Redman's Turn To Be The Winner
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Brian Redman of England and Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., have been taking turns winning Formula 5(X)0 races this year, and Sunday was Redmans turn.
Redman cruised to victory after dueling half the race with Jackie Oliver of England, who finally skidded off the course and out of the race. Andretti, meanwhile, had ignition trouble at the very start of the 30-lap, 101.31-mile race over the winding 3.37-mile Watkins Glen road racing course and fell to the
Scoreboard
back of the pack.
Redman earlier won the Formula 5000 at the Pocono circuit in Pennsylvania, the first in the nine-race series, after Andretti blew an engine. But Andretti won at Mosport in Canada, nipping Redman by only 6-10 of a second.
And so, the stage was set Sunday for a showdown between the pair in the third race of the nine-race series.
Unfortunately, Andretti had to leave the battle to Redman and Oliver.
And quite a battle it was, with Oliver leading for 14 laps and Redman right on his tail. Redman said later that he knew Oliver was going to have trouble because of leaking oil from the engine.
I couldnt pass him Redman said. He wouldnt let me. He weaved, and he shut me off. *
Redmans opportunity finally came on the 15th lap, and he ^t ahead of Oliver on a straightaway. Four laps later it was all over for Oliver, who blew his engine and skidded off the course at a 90-degree timi.
The victory left Redman comfortably ahead in the Formula 5000 series with % points. A1 Unser, the two-time Indianapolis 500 winner, finished second Sunday and moved up to second-place in the point standings with 48 points. Andretti, who had been second, dropped back to third with 41 points.
Redman averaged 119.22 miles-an-hour during the race after he and Andretti had both shattered {H'evious lap records for a race here in preliminary heats.
Andretti, after getting his faulty ignition fixed, fought his way back through the field and finished six. He even had one lap at 122.774-miles-an4iour that surpassed Mark Donohues old record of 122.096 set in a Porsche during a 1973 Can Am race.
Earlier in the day, Tom Bag-ley of State College, Pa., won a 194ap, 64.16-mile race for
speedly little Super Vees which, like the Formula 5000 cars, are open-cockpit, single-seat, rear-engine machines.
Bagley zipped around the course at an average speed of 102.54-miles-an-hour.
The weekend of racing at the Glen began Saturday with a Six Hours of Endurance race for sports cars.
Derek Bell of England and Henri Pascarolo of France captured the overall race in an Alfa Romeo prototype, built especially for racing.
Redman and Sam Posey of Capistrano Beach, Calif., drove a Bavarian Motor Works car to victory in the race for Group Two sports cars.
Milton Headley of Norristown, Pa., and Paul Misuriello of Springfield, Pa., won the Trans-Am competition in a Corvette 427.
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It must have ranked as one of the most bizarre final rounds of a Ladies Professional Golf Association Tournament.
Ive never been involved in anything like this before. Just rotten, terrible, said LPGA President Carol Mann of Sundays attempted finish of a $65,-000 tour event at Riviera Country Club.
Miss Mann carried a shaky one-stroke lead into her final four holes today over Jan Ferrar is. The last three threesomes were forced to quit because of darkness.
However, the rest of the field finished. Most of the players headed for Atlantic City Country Club, the site of the U.S. Womens Open this week.
Miss Mann was seven under" par and Miss Ferraris six under with only one hole left, when they resumed play at the spot of their interruption.
Of the others still playing, Laura Baugh, Jane Blalock and Sandra Haynie were all four under. Judy Rankin, Pam Higgins and Murle Breer three under.
The clubhouse leader was Carol Jo Skala, the wife of a Sacramento surgeon. She sloshed to a two-under-par 70 Sunday, good for a five-under-par 54-hole total of 211.
One shot back at 212 came JoAnne Carner and Australian Penny Pulz. Both closed with 70s.
The wild final round included:
Four weather delays totaling 4 hours, 15 minutes, stretching the rmind to almost 11 hours.
Thunder, lightning, wind and rain, shortening the national telecast from 90 to 30 minutes, overturning two television towers and ripping away the huge clubhouse scoreboard.
Confusion between the plaji ers and LPGA tournament su pervisor Bill Hall over the sire^ signaling the end of days play* Most of the pros thought the si ren ended their round. Othen continued to finish their holes.
Marshals drying each greer with towels after the longest suspension of almost two hours J
Briefs
By The Associated! Press
BUDAPEST (AP) - Long-shot Ecaterina Stahl of Romania captured the gold medal Sunday in the womens foil event in the World Fencing Championship, and emerged the over-all winner with' four victories and one defeat.
KANSAS CITY (AP) Bill Robinzine, the Kansas T City Kings No. 1 choice in th^ 1975 college basketball draft, signed a four-year contract with the National Basketball Assoc^tion club, the Kings announced, Sunday.
CHARDON, Ohio (AF Donald Haldeman of Allenown, Pa., captured the National Clay Pigeon Championships and also earned a spot on the U.S. team to the Pan American Games.
I WANTED!! "
j TV Service I Technician
I' Coll
I 752-6248
!
I 746-4021
I Extra benefits, good salary,
I call between 8:00 a.m. and joiOO p.m.
LITTLE SWATTERCasey Fisks three-year-old son of Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk lets go with his big bat during warmup session at Fenway Park ffH* the annual Fathers, sons and daughters baseball game. Watching the action at the rear are Chad Griffn, 4, son ot Sox infielder Doug Griffin, and Carlyn Fisk, 4, right. The game had to be postponed because of rain. (AP Wirephoto)
PARTY A BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.
756^862
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ALLIED
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"Where Warm Friends
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IS Wast l4Mi St. OrtMivill* TOcpiWM 7SS-1Zn w 7S2-47W
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If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to $1,500 a year tor your retirement . . . and deduct it aii from your ta>cable income.
Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice ot qualified retirement plans.
Henry L. Groome, Jr. Coffman BulMing 752-M34
SALE
OF BEAN BACS
JUMBO SIZE
Regular t ^ *39.95
19
95
ANY COLOD-WHILE THEY LAST
Reese & Ricks
FURNITURE CO.
5 W. I4TH. ST.
. .
'.w JJP'l 'I
Mili
i Deeds
Pitt Co. Board of Education to Bethel Baptist Church 7,000.00
Realty Industries Inc. Frank R. Ellis, Jr.. al 10.00
to
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCBARLE8B.601EN AND OMAR SHARIF
1*78. Tfc Chicago Tribon*
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#KJ762 ^K7 4AQ7532
Seth West North East
1 4 Pass 1 H Pass
1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Dont let your distributional values go to your head. You have already described a hand with 10 or 11 cards in the black suits and partner did not become excited. He rates to have most of his values in the red suits, and even a five-level contract could be in jeopardy.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.-9
MONDAY
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game
7:00 Truth Or , 7:30 Toll Truth 1:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Maude 9:30 Rhoda 10:00 AAed. Center 4:00 Musical Chairs 11:00 Report 4:30 Lucy
11:30 Late Movie
TUiSOAY
6:00 Carolina S:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit '11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of
5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Nevi/s 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 6:00 Good Times 1:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Report
11:55 Graham 12:00 News
Keir11:30 Late Movie
WitNCh. 7
MONDAY
'7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Traas Hunt 1:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 18:25 News ,6:30 Today '9:00 Mike Douglas 40:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 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 Jeopardy 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12,'
MONDAY
^7:00 Girl 7:30 Concentration 6:00 Rookies 9:00 S.W.A.T.
10:00 Caribe 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off
TUESDAY
^6:30 New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 /Montage 10:00 Hillbillies
12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 GrlHlth 7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 6:00 Happy 8:30 AAovie
30:30 Concentration 10:00 Welby 11:00 You Don't 11:00 News 11:30 Brady Bunch 11 30 World
.-12:00 Showoffs 1
1:10 Sign Off
HELD OVER 2ND III!
WEEK IN CKENVILLE!
If anything ever happens to ae I want you to be sure you finish telling my story.
ALL HEW!
BUFORD PUSSER's own true story:
PART2
SHOWS
Mmm ixeiTtMINT FOR tVIRVONIl
North East Sooth 2 NT Pmb ?
What do you bid?
A.You have a hand that could easily produce a slam opposite a two no trump opening bid, and we suggest you get the message across with a big bid in hearts. Our own choice is five hearts, asking partner to bid six with a maximum. However, we do not mind if you start the proceedings with a bid of three hearts, provided you intend bidding over game at your next turn.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q1074 493 4AK82 4743 Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?
A.Pass, and hope you have enough for partner to make the contract. Four hearts is a preemptive bid, which, at this vulnerability, shows about seven playing tricks. With a bit of luck, your hand will produce the three tricks needed for game.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ965 4AQJ743 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.The hand looks siammish. and the question is how we can best investigate the possibilities.
A cue-bid of three spades could be the winning move, but we prefer a rebid of three hearts to complete the picture of your distribution. There is always time for a spade cue-bid.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
495 4J6 4AKJ73 4A965
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 4 Pms 2 4
Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4
Pass 4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Five hearts. You have a very good hand for a partner who could make a jump rebid, but your chief worry is the spade suit. It is just possible you might be off the first two spade tricks, and your bid asks him to go onto slam if he has that suit controlled.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ876 4AK92 4AQJ 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass Pass 1 NT Dble. 2 4 Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Double. Since partner has not yet bid, this is still for takeout. Although it is clear that partner has very little, your hand is so good that you can afford to play in any suit where he has length. And if his long suit is clubs, he is free to convert to a penalty double, which might pri^uce a highly lucrative dividend.
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4854 4K62 4AJIO54 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. We are not enchqnted with the idea a making a jump rebid in a relatively weak five-card suit, but the
auction has left us without a reasonable alternative. We hope partner has the spades stopped and can convert to three no trump.
4854 46 4Q654 4J976
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
M. Chester Stox, al to Jimmy F. Smith 10.00 Burney S. Warren, III, al to Fleming 4 Associates 10.00 Fred E. Wainright, al to Stanley R. Lea, Jr.
Sudie M. Wilson, al to William S. Corbitt, III 10.00 Samuel S. Biggs to N. Eugene Moore 10.00 St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Ch. to J.T. Williams, al 10.00
Samuel R. Cox, al to David L. Foster, al 10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 L. S. Ficklen, al to Ronald H. Garfis 10.00 Charlie C. Gaskins, al to Vinetta A. Cannon 10.00 J.C. Griffin, al to William R. Yarrell 10.00 John E. Weede, al to Catherine Ann Bolton 10.00 Sam B. Underwood, Jr., trustee to Bernice C. Branch
17.500.00
West Haven Properties, Inc. to Henry G. Englert Jr., al 10.00 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Earl T. Wade, al 10.00 Louis E. Clark, al to Sally A. Barnaby 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Kirt G. Amin, al 10.00 Emanuel Gantz to Jack Gantz, al 100.00 Greenville Development Co. to Jarvis N. Campbell, al 10.00 Edward L. Hackett, al to William Franklin Worthington
10.00
John Clifton Horne, al to William M. Horne 1.00
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Betel palm 25. Compiled with
6. Zeus son 27. Biblical witchs
10. Beaver State home
11. Yarn 31. Edible leafstalk
12. Eloquent 35. Flexibility
speakers 36. Genus avena
13. Predicament 37. Source of poi
14. Equality in 39. Italian pronoun
value 40. Famous tennis
15. Line of player
juncture 42. Ricocheted
17. Threshold 44. Let it stand
18. Hunting hound 45. Doubletree
20. Office gadget 46. Buddhist
22. Cessation monastery in
24. Hebrew judge Japan
IT
J. Tilmon Kell. Jr.. al to Raymond W. MacKenzie. Jr.. ai 10.00
Vick Lee King, al to Harold L. Watson, Jr. 10.00 Tom McGerone Industries, Inc. to William L. Tripp, al 10.00 Barbara Monk to Effle Monk Odom 10.00 Charles M. Asbell, Jr., al to Arnold P. Howard, Jr., al 10.00 Etta Dupree to John H. Biz-zell, al 10.00 Cleota Frizzell to Emanuel I.aughinghouse 10.00 Cecil C. Frost, al to Merlin E. Holmes 10.00 Robert L. Gaynor, al to Larry G. Gay, al 10.00 Green Ann Medical Properties Inc. to Atlantic Mtg. & Investments Co. 10.00 Jimmie E. Hardee, al to Walter G. Hardee, al 10.00 James Warren Houlik, Jr., al to John Franklin Carson. Jr. 10.00
James David Langley, al to Thornton R. Pritchett 10.00 Manzer Saad to Josephine Saad 10.00 D.M. Owens, al to W.B. Hargett 10.00 D.M. Owens, al to W.B. Hargett 10.00 Carl P. Pierce, al to Edgar Lee Cox, al 10.00 Daniel Paul Powers Sr., al to James David Langley, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr., al to James Ronald Medlin, al 10.00 Carolyn C. Masseey. al to Thomas E. Taft, al 10.00 Wendell W. Smiley, al to Lester E. Seaberg, al 10.00 Suitt Constr. Co., Inc. to Winterville Associates 10.00 J.T. Williams, al to H. Frank Brooks, al 10.00 Lee Edward Barrett, al to
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Q[siic!:iEsa[i aaa
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Ban aaQanEE araBHH sBafflH HiiaaaB Banii c] aaa aana
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
Precautions Can Be Saving To FarmerThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.--MMidy. Juiy 14, 1975-9
Thornsby.
With local tobacco markets opening July 15, farmers need to be aware of special considerations concerning their tobacco marketing cards. The Pitt County ASCS lists the following precautions that can save the farmer time, trouble, and possible penalty payments.
Upon receiving the card, examine it carefully to see that it is correct. Check to see that the name, address, farm serial number, and quota are correct.
Connie Mack Dupree, al 10.00 Ronald E. Doermbach to Donald Ray Corbett 10.00 Marvin K. Blount Jr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Jimmy W. Humphrey to Donna W. Humphrey 10.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr., al to Haywood Earl Whichard 10.00 Alexander J. Speight, al to Robert L. Capps 10.00 Ethel Smith Tripp, al to James Randolph Tripp 10.00 James A. Tripp, al to Alton Worthington, al 10.00 James Marvin Woodard, al to Jimmy W. Humphrey 10.00
Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to be weighed in. Where more than one warehouse has been designated, be sure you have the card with the proper warehouse number. The card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued to the farmer.
After each sale, check the card carefully to see that the entries for the sale agree with the sale bill. Also check to see that the balance is correct.
Report any error immediately to the marketing recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to penalty on any tobacco sold over 110 percent of his quota. It is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance is correct.
Do not allow any tobacco from another farm to be sold on your card. This will result in a penalty to you.
I talked him into giving it to the Salvation Army but they sent it back!
47. Applied medicine DOWN
1. Landing place of the Ark
2. Steep
22
sr
37.
5
90
HI
*4
iBT
r
hr
35-
59"
Par lima 27 min.
AP Nwtf0aturet
7-14
3. Self-asserting tendencies
4. Essential parts
5. Having a handle
6. Siamese coins
7. Honey-badger
8. French student
9. Conduit
10. Priests scarf 12. October birthstone 16. Masculine 19. Devoid of emotion 21. Droop 23. Turf used for fuel 26. Sketched
28. Blocked up
29. Willow
30. Study
31. Cut of meat
32. Alacrity
33. King Arthurs father
34. Well done 38. Crude metals 41. Greek long E 43. Pronoun
220 E. )4th St.
752-4449
Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink
Arcade Games a Miniature Golf
Free InstrDction after 6 p.m. and weekends. Call us lor special group rates.
Fri. Nile Another Sat. a^un P.M. Sessions
ice Skating $1.75 $1.25
Skate Rental .75 .75
Sat. July 19
Lucky Draw Sessions
6:30 to 8:30
9:00to 11:00
Draw the price of ad> mission from 50c to the full price of admission.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S.-264
Now Showing
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
-SHAWN HARRIS IS PRETTY.
.. .THE LUSTY DOINGS, OF COURSE, GETiTHE MOST SCREEN TIME.
JUDITH CRIST
NEW YORK MAGAZINE
I
X TME Wpy KXJ WONT IT K) BE
756-0848
4^
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T. Ate u S. oe -M #wme
PgTfeR I^OtACQUlCX!
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495 4KJ8752 4K8 4943
The bidding has proceeded:
A.Pass. We do not subscribe to the theory that you should keep the bidding open under any circumstances when you have 60 on score. All too often such action spurs partner to great heights after the opponents compete, and costly doubles often result. Remember, partner has no way of knowing that you bid out of courtesy.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
MEADOWBROOK
THE SAGA OF THE McCULLOCHS, THE LAST
OF THEIR LUSTY KIND
BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT RIB-EYE SPEOAl
*1.49
Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast.
Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
Am?, medium orwelldone. What you aay is what you ged
k
520 W. Greenville Blvd., on 264 Bypass, Greenville
**-
Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.
aisk
An American International Reieote
FORREST TUCKER oi'J.J.McCUUOCH MAX BAER COlORMContol^^
197S AiTMriean krtT,Mk>nai Pk:turM. inc.
ALSO
Samuel Z. Arkoff presents 6 Max Beer production A.
Mmoii Couiitv Lino
color by Cfl an American lirtemetiotiel release
Another Place, Another Time" composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
IBgCPW
AnAHCMCMe
iNTiRNATlOflAi
ALSO
6 6*
THE LOVE LIFE
OF A COP
RATED -R-
(ouMerr
^ /I
QlP IT MveeuF
TMIS IS TME WORST MEAT LOAP I EVER TASTEO'
BUT yOUR MENU SAVS VO MEAT OAF LIKE
WEL_, WMV 00 VDU TMINK
I left home?
PONT $IT IN FRONT OF LOCl^BK SeETLE
7
WMV? IT'5 NOT
bencfI
00
7-iM
NO, BUT TMAT1& aOtAB OP Ml$ LINIMENT Me SPILLED
The HQ OF
IT'S MCK,
ON Hie MISeiON AT IVORY- LANA
THE SENBRAL REFUeER TO F9RY A CENT. THREATENEC7 TO SHOOT ME
NO.. NO ONE FOLLOWeO ME. WHAT NOW ?
1^
PURE sap-TWO TICKETS TD THE COHCERJ IN THE mPKf MOT AMOTHER ONE > TD BE HAP- AMP ^ WERE 60He/
TINA MARCOTT, NICK'S BW1SKTER,A9KEP AAE TD ENCOURASE HER RATHER... BECAUSE, SHE SAYS...HE HAS TD HAVE SOMEBOpy TO CARE FOR.
MAYEE THAT'S JUSTWHAT INEEP
EVE... 1 CAN'T think STRAISHT THESE PAYS WHAT SHOULD I PO?
l^Tb* Dmny Rcfltctar. Greeavtti, RCMo4iy, Jaty 14. in
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Scores Of Newsmen At
Raleigh Murder Trial
RALEIGH, N.C. <AP)-New8-men from five states and the District of Columbia were ex* pected in Raleigh today for the opening of the Joan Little first degree murder trial.
Dozens of reporters were to be 1 hand, representing four television networks, five wire services, a number of newspapers plus some individual radio and television stations.
For months, national attention has been focused on Miss Little. The 2l-year-old black woman is charged in the August 1974 death of Clarence Al-ligood, 62. a white Beaufort County jailer.
She has contended that Alli-good tried to rape her while she was being held pending appeal of a breaking and entering conviction. Alligood was found nude from the waist down. State law requires death in the gas chamber on a first degree murder conviction.
casein the event a reporter must be replaced. It has been estimated that the trial will last four to six weeks.
Here is a list of news organizations that have obtained credentials: ABC, CBS and NBC television networks and UPt TV news; The Associated Press; United Press International; Reuters, a British wire service; The New York Times and The Washington Post, each of which also has a wire service; The Washington (D.C.) Star-News; The Poverty Law Reporter; The Atlanta Constitution; Newsweek.
From North Carolina; The
News and Observer of Raleigh; The Charlotte Observer; The Winston-Salem Journal; The Greensboro Daily News; The Raleigh Times; The Carolinian; The Washington (N.C.) Daily News; WKIX radio; WILE radio; WPTF radio; the North (Carolina News Network; WRAL TV of Raleigh; WTVD-TV of Durham; WBTU-TV of Burlington; WGHP-TV of Greensboro-High Point; and WITN-TV of Washington, N.C.
Each of the television networks plus The News and Observer and The Charlotte Observer have been allowed seats for artists.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975
To prepare for the trial, court officials had 30 additional pay phones installed in two rooms for newsmen to file their reports. Because there were more newsmen than seats in the courtroom, a second courtroom was wired so all reporters can at least hear the proceedings.
The first two rows of seats, which will accomodate 32 people, were set in the main courtroom for reporters and artists. The last three rows of seats are for the public on a first-come, first-served basis.
Many ot the news organizations obtained credentials for several newsmen14 in one
Sales Pact
In Bulgaria
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. <AP) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has announced an agreement with the Bulgarian state tobacco monopoly providing for the manufacture and sale of Winston cigarettes in Bulgaria.
The agreement was signed Monday in Sofia, Bulgaria by officials of Reynolds Industries, the parent company, and Bul-gartabac, the Bulgarian monopoly.
R.J. Reynolds, the nation's largest cigarette manufacturer, signed two similar agreements last week with the Soviet Un-
The agreement, the first ever arranged between Bulgartabac and a Western manufacturer, calls for Reynolds to provide technical assistance to B#-gartabac in the growing, harvesting and processing of tobacco, a Reynolds spokesman said.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; It is difficult now to reach a meeting of minds with those with whom you have any sort of contact, so try not to upset anyone, or to place pressure on them. Do for yourself whatever work requires precision, neatness and exactness. Sudden events require calmness and poise.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Partners may be under pressure, so dont try to discuss much with them today. Make new contacts. Do your work efficiently.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The situation could be tense with co-workers or partners, so keep busy at your own job and all ends well. Dont criticize
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont overspend on recreation, or you will regret it later. Be patient with mate. Concentrate on past happiness and good nature.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont argue, or you can start a battle royal, best avoided now. Buy small gifts for kin that please, instead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Drive with care and use a wise choice of words to keep out of trouble. Check statements for errors. Work in measured way.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Listen to monetary experts. Dont take risks or think you know it all, or it could cost you plenty. Avoid overspending on fun.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Busy yourself with duties and avoid feehng imposed upon or unhappy. Attend social affairs you like that will be free of arguments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep secret worries to yourself, or you could annoy others, lose them as friends Don t force issue with loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) FoUowing every regulation that applies to you safeguards reputation security now Scrape up the money instead of arguing CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Far fields are not greener, so stick to present set-up whkh is good but needs a little revision, more effort. '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Your brilliant ideas aie not practical, so forget them. Not a good day to plan a trip. Catch up on routine work.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Use your best judgment instMd of following that erroneous hunch, and so avoid trouble. If mate acts frisky, dont be angry IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .he or she will be full of energy, will want to jump into things without forethought about results, so teach early to think first and then act with deliberation. Give training that will lead your progeny in right directions, an education that is constructive, and give good books to read. Teach to smile more and to use ingenious methods in whatever the forte may be.
The Stars impel, they do not compell>WJiat you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll R^ghtefs Individual Forecast for ywWsign for August is now f^dy, For you,- copy send your birthdate and $1 to C^ll Righte- Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Can Use Old
Bulgartabac controls tobacco .in Bulgaria from the plant to the finished product and is a major exporter of cigarettes to Soviet bloc countries.
Iron Curtain countries accounted for about a third of the 3.2 trillion cigarettes consumed worldwide last year, a Reynolds official said.
Tires In Paving
Taxes Taking A Larger Bite
NEW YORK (UPI) - A study by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency shows tha(^ paving roads with used tires is just one of the solutions to the waste disposal problem posed by the 200 million tire casings abandoned every year, reports the Tire Retread
Information Bureau.
Tire casings can also be used to generate power and as artificial reefs, impact absorbers on highways and in retreaded tires.
Doctor Travels
WASHINGTON (UPI) Food costs are taking a smaller bite while taxes are taking a larger one out of personal income than they did seven years ago, according to Finance Facts, a newsletter of the National Consumer Finance Assodatiaa About 16 per cent of personal income goes for food, compared to 17 per ceid in 1965, adtile taxes now take IS per cent, up two points in the period, the associatioa says.
By Mule, Jeep
NUEVA GUINEIA, Nicaragua (UPI) Dr. Diane Trembly uses jeep or muleback to visit her patients in remote clinics in this Central American country. Dr. Trembly belongs to a CARE-MEDICO team that trains Nicaraguan nurses and health workers. The team also treats' the ill and injured Similar programs operate in other developing countries.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Whereas, the undersigned acting as Trustee, in that certain deed of trust executed by Wayne H. Harrold and recorded in Book Y-40 at page 196 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described at 12:00 Noon on the 6fh day of December, 1974; and whereas, prior to the actual sale of the land hereinafter described said sale was enjoined by the order of the Hoa Perry Martia Superior Court Judge Presiding, and whereas said ia junction was dissolved on the 10th day of January, 1975, by the Hoa Donald L. Smith, Superior Court Judge Presiding.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Wayne K Harrold to Sam B. Underwood Jr., Trustee dated the first day of January 1972, and duly recorded in Book Y~40, page 196. of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the irKlebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedrtess thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purposes Of satisfying said indebfedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina;
12: (X) o'clock. Noon on the
11 th Day of August 1975, the tracts of land conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and btng in Greenville Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particuiariy described as foliows:
TRACT A. BEGINNING In the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway Ne 1705 (sometimes known as Red Banks Road) at a point which
- FUBuciwnct
H iocM*# N 7 deg. 1> mkit W distance of 3lFfeet from the point of intersection of said roed with N.C Rural Highway No 1704 end runriiv from Mid beginning point $ 24 deg. 7* mri W a dittence of 1004.16 feet fO a point In the ditch, the dividing line between the Hardee end Edwards land, cornering; running thence S 53 deg 52 min. Wa distanceof 232 feef to a itako^a corner, running thence N 7 deg. 40 min. E a distance of 90S 14 feef toen iron, a corner,- runnirtg thence N 16 deg. 23 mm. E a distance of 175 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; running thence N 0 deg 21 min. E a distance of 1S1.25 feef to the southern property line of N. C. Rural Highway No 1705, cornering, and running thence along and with the southern property line of Mid road S S6 deg. 30 min E a distance of 121.23 feet and S 80 deg. 52 min. E a distance ot 100 feet and S 70 deg. 13 min E a distance of 87.41 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 6.47 acres, more or less
TRACT B. BEGINNING in the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway No. 1705 (sometimes known as Red Banks Road) at a point which is located N 78 deg. 13. min w a distance of 315 feef from the point of intersection of said road with N.C Rural Highway No. 1704 and running thence along and with the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway No. 1705 S78 deg. 13 min E a distance of 315 feet to the point of interMction of said road with N.C. Rural Highway No. 1704; running thence along and with the western property line ot N.C Rural Highway No 1704 S 6 deg. 45 min E a distance of 120.65 feet and S 13 deg. 10 min E a distance of 100 feet and S 18 deg. 59 min. E a distance of 100 feet to a stake, a corner between the Hardee land and the Edwards land; running Thence S 85 deg. 18 min W a distance of 29.91 feef and thence along and with a ditch S 57 deg. 47 min. W a distance of 265 feet and continuing with the said ditch S 53 deg. 52 min. W a distance of 668 feet to a point in said ditch, a corner with Tract "A" hereinabove described; running thence N 24 deg. 24 min E a distance of 1004.16 feet to the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway No. 1705, the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 6.47 acres.
This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith, and pending confirmation.
This the 8 th day of July, 1975.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,
Trustee
116 Courthouse Lane
P. O, Box 527
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carrier. Phillips, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
P^iLICMOTICCS
Ekecutrlx virffh Jo *tx (6) nmnth from date of the fin pubtkation of mu notice or ume wOl b* pleaded in ber of fhelf recdvery. All perions indebted to mm estate pleese make immediate peyment.
This nth day of July, 1975.
Aiieen F. Jefferson P.O. Box 39 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Carrie T. Phillips Deceased.
July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOE COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNE SMALL JACKSON Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ANNE SMALL JACKSON, late Of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this is to rtotify ail persons having claims against the estate of said Anne Small Jackson to present mem to me undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of me 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 sm day of July, 1975. DOROTHY JACKSON ARNOLD 2205 Sommie Lane Richmond, Virginia 23229 Executrix of the Estate of Anne Small Jackson, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVDS71 North Carolina County Of Pitt
JAMES EDWARD KRIMISER
VS,
SALLY WANDA McKlNNEY KRIMISER TO: SALLY WANDA McKINNEY KRIMISER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 8, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 23rd day of June, 1975. OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 302 Greenville,
Norm Carolina 27834 (919) 758-4276 June 29 and July 7, 14, 1975
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost it lets.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES
Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per tine per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
contracts
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge S29.I2)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge 154.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate SI .90 per inch
7 Or More Days S1.85 per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 inches Per Week si.oo
1 Inch Per Day ij.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day. ,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF John Lacy Pearson acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUT04MOTIVE
Airtot For Sale
AMX JAVILIN 1974. Air con
ditioning, full power. 216B Stanciil Drive after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1970. Silver gray, 8 cylinder, straight drive, good tires, clean, good gas mileage. S1950. 756-1054.
DATSUN 1971, 4 door. Excellent condition. $1095. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
ENGINE 440. Automatic tran smission, high performance. $250 or best offer. 752-1703.
FIAT 120, 1973. 4 wheel drive, extra clean, only 31,000 miles, 33 miles per gallon. $1,750. Call 752-6453 after 2 p.m.
FIREBIRD Convertible 1969. New tires, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. 758^4238 after 6.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LEMANS 1973. Blue, 26,000 mlies, 1 owner, clean. 746-6575 or 746-4297.
MAVERICK 1975. Greea 4 door, low mileage, green vinyl top $200 equity and assume payments. Call 752-7058.
MONTE CARLO Landeau 1973. AM FM stereo tape radio, full power, cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m.
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.
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning, power steering, red wim black interior. Call 758-3644.
VW 1965. NEW TIRES and tran-smission. 758-1827 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent 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? See
"The Engine People'
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Auto.Por Salt
GUARANTEED Englna, transmission, body parts. Frm parts locatindr sarvlca.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 7^-2572 N. GreenjSj j
MONDAY SPECIAL 1972 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Statimwagon ___
Harvest gold. Automatic, 1600 angina, radials. luggage rack, one owner,
$1877
Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr 7S6 6353
(adlacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)
BoatgA Equlprttant
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, flit trailer. $575. After 5, 756^4535.
3 HP JOHNSON, 10' Aluminum boat, trailer. Best offer. 746 3996 after 6
p.m.
1973,14' FIBERGLASS Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer. $750. Also truck camper, $50. 752-1012.
15' MERRIMAC Tri-Hull, 50 HP Mercury motor, Skycraft trailer 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 Evinrude motor, tilt trailer, boat canvas, and other optional equipment included. Excellent condition. 758-2056.
FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22'/* foot boat. Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sleeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four wheel frailer. Priced $6,800. 753-4122 day, 753-3077 night.
25' COMMODORE. V 8, gray, 30 hours. Call 752-0239 after 6. $1700 firm.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, like new. No motor or trailer. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.
BARBOUR 22'. $1500 or trade for pickup of equal value or car. Call 756-6293.
16' CHRYSLER BOAT, 1975 model 105 HP Chrysler motor, tilt trailer. 756-4322 after 6 p.m.
1974 AMF ALCORT Sunflsh, 13'6' long. $650. 752 1297 or 752-7003.
Cycles For Salo .
'74 YAMAHA TX 650A. Smooth riding machine. Burgundy, chrome, low mileage, extras. 756-4431.
72 HONDA CB350. Metallic red high bars, new rear tire. $600. 756-0729. -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIAL-A-SERVICE!
These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round
PftRTY ITEMS
AUTO SERVICE
BODY REPAIR
CATERING
CONSTRUCTION
Happy Stores
Offers FREE use of our 500 wine and champagne glasses for regular customers.
Discount prices on party setups. Keg delivery. Ice.
Call
Sill Ipock
752-5933
BRAKE SPECIAL
*50.10
Disc brakes slightly higher.
Offer ends July 30, 1975.
HASTIHGSFORD
E. 10th St. 758-0114
Tom Smith's BodyShop
The professionals in auto body repairing.
758-0070
1600 N. Greene St.
WECAe
Any Function
Telephone 756-6434 or 752-5184 for details.
Xaituduf fHed
Greenville, N.C.
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
i ffl iir'inii I'l T
j-s#-
IIPION BUILDERS
General Contractors
234erMnvillt aivd. OrMflvilla, N.C.
DRUG STORE
EXTERMINATING
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
FURNITURE
ADVERTISING
Sick Room Services
Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery
RentalA Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.
BIGGS
Opposite Courthouse 752-2136
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
Rid Your Home of fleas the easy economical way.
CALL
752-5175
CallTomny Gaylor
at
UY10R,INC.
For Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service* Also C0> Gas.
758-1368 Greenville, N.C.
20% off
onallporcli
ftiawntnrnitiire
Home Fumitnre store
752-2879
Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want M, Dial 752- today.
MOTORCYCLES
PRINTING
We Repair All Types Of Lawi Mowers
We will be closed for vacation July 4 through July 12, 1975.
Ciarif & Co.
Memorial Drive 756-2557
TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE
BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE
Greenville and Ayden Phone 752-6248 or 746-4021
RCA WHIRLPOOL
ZENITH SONY
KITCHENAib
Your Good Service Store
Tri-Sports
At Great Savings One Example:
SMALL RTS30
$299
Plus Tax
The Inm Horse
Dickinson Ave. 756-2949
For all your printing needs
SEE
Jimmy Smith Printiflg
Letterheads invitations Business Forms'
511 Cotanche St. 752-2878
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
,Hackell-Inpp Really
'Im Ilf Ti MW Uvktf 752-1965 or 746-3129
LET US HAND YOU YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVINOI WtTI twip you find vtry spoclal plact... whor* you witt iivo twppy and carofrao... Or wo'll holp find Commorclal or invtttmant proporty ... Whatovor your roal aetata raquiramants, you can saloct from ait kindt of listints... all avar town.
Find your tpacial plact... Call u* today.
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
One of Graenville's Oidast Transmission Sarv. SINCE 1941
lOY SPEIGOrS SERVICE CENTER
DIAL 7S2-3904 ISOON.GrMn 'GrOMttdUaii
THE DIAL-A-SERVICE IS BEING BROUGHT TO YOU FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. IF YOU HAVE A
SERVICE TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY PLEASE
CALL THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED AOS 752-6166M.:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 14, lWa>~ll
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Did 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext 20 For Linease
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS^
Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display
Cycles For Sale
Tl YAMAHA 340. Endura. Excellent condition, best oHer. 758-0499
Trucks For Sale
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply in person at Ayden Division of USI, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden.
TRACTOR TRAILER and tag axle for sale. Call 752-2842 after 12 noon.
CHEVY TRUCK 1974 with 14' 14,000 miles. $5,000. 752-3311.
body.
FORD-O-MATIC
cellent condition.
Pickup 1956. Call 752 0840.
Ex
OUTSIDE SALES. We are looking for an aggressive full time sales person in outside saies work. If you qualify, we wili provide leads, salary, and commission plus excellent company benefits and future advancement opportunities. Apply in person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitt Piaza. 756-0747.
DOGSf P|TS
4 REGISTERED English Pointer Bird puppies. $75 each. 752 6687.
LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.
MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. AKC, 8 weeks Old. $75. Days, 633-3111; nights, 637-6210.
AKC POODLE puppies, Miniature and Toy. S65 - $100. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946-5927.
MALE COCKE R-POO. 7 weeks old. $35. 756 7314 or 746-6741.
SHE IS SO CUTE and lovable and free too. Full grown Cocker Spaniel, black, white and gray, female. Great with children or an older person. Call Barbara 758-3019. I have several other dogs to be given away call today.
FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mixed, female, 4 month old puppy. Has had shots. Call 758-0758.
APPROXIMATELY 1 year old. Free, spayed female half Collie and Shepherd. House and leash broken. Mostly black. 756-0151.
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wanted
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8. Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.
RETIRED? Get back In the swing, selling nationejUy known products in your own area. Excelient earnings. Call for details, 758 2444.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.
I SECRETARY. Excellent company
and location. Excellent office skills . required. No shorthand. Send resume
* to Box 79, Greenville.
BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Apply Pitt County Schools, courthouse. 752-6106.
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.
Hlp WantMl
SECRETARY. LEGAL EXPERIENCE DESIRED. State em ployment. Proficiency in typing and shorthand required. Reply P.O. Box 1425, Greenville, N.C.
BODY MAN
with experience. Top pay, good working conditiohs. Appiy
Regional Auto Parts
3 Miles W. of Greenville At Frog Level 7S6-1100
APPLY IN PERSON at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N.C.
PERMANENT PART-TIME SALES.
Mature inside sales person with experience in sewing. Part-time sales of fabric and sewing machines. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756-0747.
WORK WANTED
Miscallanaous For Salo
BIG ONES .. . LITTLE ONES ... We have them all . . . freezers, that isl Chest, upright and compact at Sears in Greenville. Call 756 2111.
CLEAN BOX SPRING and mattress, single for sale. $37.50. Call 756^3608.
QUEEN SIZE foam springs, $25. 756 5917.
mattress and
VEGA '73. Automatic, $1600 or best offer. '73 GT Suzuki, $600. Two 22 caliber rifles. 752-0830. _
REAL ESTATE
Houso For Salo ;
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg^ work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
2 ACRES OF LAND on Dawson'S Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trailer. Call after 5, 745-4057.
I'M NOT ONE OF THOSE "COULD BE IF" HOMES. I AM READYII
With beautiful carpeting and many fine extras. For an appointment to see me, call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 4224, or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
I OAKDALE. New Usting on this like new home with 3 bedrooms, iarge kitchen with work-saving arrangement, V/i baths, and lot large 1 enough for a garden. Available im-: mediately. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752-3647.
Lots For Sale
752-.
Sporting Goods
SMALL PULL-TYPE CAMPER
trailer with gas stove, lights, sink, refrigerator. Sleeps 5. $750. Call 756-3564 nights, 752-3736 days.
1947, 14' SELF-CONTAINED
Heritage travel trailer, $1375. Also Sears 1 wheel utility trailer. Inquire 758-3212 after 6 p.m.
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.
LOST A FOUND
FOUND male Siamese cat in College Court area. Owner please contact 752-4691.
RAVENWOOD. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick veneer. Chain link fence in back yard, fully carpeted. Excellent financing available. Only $23,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.
BY
MOBILE HOMES
OWNER.
Williamsburg on Prime location, call 758-1771.
Mobile Homes For Rent.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING in
Drexelbrook. Absolutely will not last. Corner lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vz baths, beautiful lawn and shrubs. $62,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
XQRl^kl-
Farm Equipment
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still In crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies- for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Misceiianeous For Saie
POWER BILL TOO HIGH? Try the
miracle of microwave cooking. Fast, efficient, convenient; plus, use little electricity. Call Sears today at 756-2111.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
12 X 40, AIR CONDITION, 3
bedrooms, V/i baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. $115. 752-0278.
BELVOIR SECTION. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air conditioning, large lot. Low30's. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.
12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752 9838, 752-5131.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
EQUITY AND ASSUME payments. Quail Ridge, No. 16. New, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air, central heat. Unfurnished, water and appliances furnished. On private lot. 758-2974 after 4.
10 X SO WITH ADD-ON room, carpet. Very nice. Set up in park. $1795. Appointment only. 12 x 60, 3
bedrooms, IVa baths, unfurnished. $3295. 12 X 65 repossession. Pay 2 payments, assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 946-4115, Washington.
1974 EXPANDO. Carpeting, 2
bedrooms, large living room kitchen. 752-9674 after 6 p.m.
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.
AVON offers you an excellent earning opportunity. Be your own boss selling fragrances, cosmetics, family needs. No experience necessary. Call for details, 758-2444.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
EXPERIENCED Girl Friday for part-time work In doctor's office. Send resume to 105 Lee Street, City.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
HAPPY STORES need man or - woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, ! 10th and/ 'vans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.
PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.
LAUNDROMAT BLUES GOT YOU DOWN? Take the cure today with a new Kenmore washer and dryer from Sears in Greenville or call 756-2111.
AVON wants
STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money In their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer - vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 rhonfhi warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call, 756-2555. _
NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN
In an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree
preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. See us also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946-1321.
OVERTON'S Supermarket is now taking applications for meat cutters, cashiers, and produce clerks. Paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation. Apply in person only, at Overton's.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
GO CART. New 6 HP motor, new set of tires. $150 . 756-1527.
HOSTESS needed Holiday Inn Restaurant. Requires morning and evening work. Call for qppointment, 758-3401 - John Jones.
A PERSON TO do small typing Vj day per week. Transportation can be furnished. 752-5512 weekdays ween 1 and 2 p.m.
bet
Motorcycle
Mechanic
Needed
Apply in person at
The Iron Horse
Dickinson Ave. 756-2949
BREAKFAST COOK needed. Holiday Inn Restaurant. If you cannot cook eggs, do not apply. Call for appointment, 758-3401, John Jones.
WANTEDPERSON with ex
perience in double entry bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply in person between hours of 10 and 12 at Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel High way at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
PART-TIME tractor trailer^ driver, Good driving record required- Diesel experience required, pet^leum handling experience preferred. 756-4470 for appointment.
CARPENTERS, concrete finishers, and laborers for construction concrete box covers. Equal em ployment opportunity. See Wayne Davis, Job Superintendent, beside ot S 8> M Equipment Company Memorial Drive, Greenville.
SALES PERSON, Eastern N.C selling Philco and Speed Queen
products. Brown Rogers Dixs^
Company. Send resume to P.O. Box 27137, Raleigh, NC 27611.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
sav-a-shoe
'New Shee* Far The Femlly*'
NOW OPEN
821 Dickinson Avenue 752-9796
PERFECT FOR STUDENT couple 1969 Contessa 1 bedroom, laundry room or study, den-kitchen com bination 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.
GOING BUSINESS with 15 acres of land and a horse stable with 25 inside stalls, 2 outside stalls, paddocks, feed room, tack room, hay loft, a large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, and lunge ring. Tractor and other varied equipment necessary to operate stable. Stalls are rented and riding lesson classes are being conducted Close to Greenville. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR, 752-7807
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR.
Excellent condition. Call Les, 752-1998 after 6.
CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
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.
LARGE DOG house in good con dition. Make an offer. 752-7431.
TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, S1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.
1973 HOTPOINT- 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175. 752 4639 days, 752 6259 nights.
SPECIAL PRICE Piling Cabinet
$7450
4 drwr Reg. $113.00
Taff_ Office Equipment Co^
752-2175.
^569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Claim
Representative
For Eastern N.C. tarrltory, willing to resida In Greenville area. Minimum 3 years property and casualty insurance adjusting experience Excellent salary and company benefits including auto and expenses. Send resume to: J.G. Kohler, Claims Manager.
and
OPPORTUNITY
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-3839.
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED on river. Low land or big acreage in woodsland. We have a prospect wanting several hundred acres. D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy sell, and manage property since 1946 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
LAZY LITTLE STREAM
provide background for your private cookouts, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, roomy kitchen spacious and com fortable for family dining. Land scaped and carpeted. Call Greenville Development, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. .4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
e w .....
-J-
Buying or Sell ng, Results Try ur Service."
Best
For "Personal
q
REALTO?
D.CL NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4K)12 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-larnliill Co.
702-4122
Unigard
Insurance
Group
P.O. Bex 23M Raleigh, N.C. 2/611
AnEjualjOppw^iJj^^
j LARGE LOT on Staton Mill Road.
I Over an acre wooded. $3,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or I weekends, 756-2421.
House For Sale
Apartment For Rent
<D
RENTALS
APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL public address system for rent with 2 engineers. Call 752-6768 or 752-2956 after 5.
Apartment For Rent
Unique blue East 14th Street. For appointment,
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.
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 un-I furnished. 756-4800.
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage. $39,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
INVESTMENT property. 2 bedroom house, located West 14th Street. Good deal, better hurry. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
BEDROOM brick, IV2 baths, kitchen-dining room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000. 756 1497.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Greenbriar. Less than year old, good garden spot. Owner being transferred. Call 756-5487 anytime.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick veneer, huge den, IV2 baths, just been completely renovated. House only 3 years old. In excellent neighborhood. As little as $300 down can get you in this house. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.
FRESH ON THE MARKET in Red
Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding doors in family room and patio off back, modern kitchen, landscaped lawn. Immaculate condition. $34,800. Aldridge 8> Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
-Pick Your Own
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville
756-3626
CAREER
QPPORTURITY
We are looking for someone to represent our company through the Norcott A Company Funeral Homes in the Ayden-Oreenvilie areas. Our company will give a complete on the |ob training program to help the agent learn this job well. This position offers prestige and financial security. Plus liberal fringe benefits, including maior medical hospital, free life insurance, paid vacation and all expense paid convention trips. We wiil pay a good starting salary with the opportunity to earn much more in the future. You must be neat, aggressive and be able to meet the public well and be ever 21 years of age. This is a fine opportunity for a good insurance man or woman who would like to make a change or fora person with drive, who would like to better his future. For further information and a personal interview, please write J.R. Taylor, P.O. Box 33M, Kinston, N.C. 28501.
Retail Store Manager
M.L. SINGLETON
309 Forrest Dr. Kinston, N.C. 28501
Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodtn. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869 -
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY LIVING. Brick, 3 bedroom ranch iust minutes from Greenville. Large lot; Carport. $24,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-5005.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street ____
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1200 square feet, heat and air, reasonable. 1123 Evans Street. Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.
Resort Property
For rent. 5
I One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off^ East Tenth Street, r PHONE 752-3519
ATLANTIC BEACH.
bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726 5002.
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752 2679.
House For Rent
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
H4xrt|jtri-nLr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758 5771.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Un furnished, appliances furnished, air conditioning, gas heater. Located County Road 1517, 3 miles from Stokes. $125. 756 4059 after 5.
Office Space For Rent
^asibpooK
APARTMENTS?
Two bedroom luxury apartments with <^tional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMAAER 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, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE HOME on landscaped 3 acre lot. Custom-built. Many extras. $69,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-5005.
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Manager
Trainee
management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn $15,000 - $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts, 21 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious, and sports minded. Hospitalization and retirement program. Send resume to:
HAPPY FAMILYl Lots of elbow room for family fun and terfaining! 2,000 square feet tri-level across from East Haven on an almost acre rolling, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage with side entry. $45,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Rt. 2, Box 616 Washington, N.C.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7
WANTED
WANTED Players for Rugby Team. Call 752-1496 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
Wanted To Buy
2 ACRES OF LAND within 2 miles of Grimesland on paved road. Good location. 752 0878.
WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.
LOT, 200 X 200 or 150 x 200. No more than 3 miles in or out of Greenville city limits. Will pay cash. Call 758-4484.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
H Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
FOR SALE
Small Truck Farm
5 acres of land. Tomato hot house, in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part time farmer.
Price <22,51111
Shown by appointment only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broicer Home 756-4778
H
REALTOR
SALES MANAGER
TRAINEE
For career sales opportunity with an international organization in your area. Derive 60 to 70 per cent of your income from established accounts. First year earning $10,000 to $20,000 or more. Guaranteed income to start. Two weeks all expense paid training. Hospitalization and major medical, very liberal pension program. To set up personal interview phone
756-2792 Collect Monday and Tuesday Only 9a.m.-9p.m.
MR. W. VICK
An Equal Opportunity Employer Co.
For Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C. Variety, department store for related experience required. Excellent benefits with publically owned growth company operating over 90 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Forward complete resume to:
Attention Bargain Hunters!!
You won't believe the spaciousness of this home at this low price! Fully carpeted 3 bedroom with 2 baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, including built-in china! Large kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher and roomy breakfast area. A big snack bar separates kitchen from paneled family room. Ideal for children or adults to snack at while watching TV! FHA or VA financing is available. This very livable home is located in an established neighborhood in the Wahl-Coates school area. ALL this for $29,5001!
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols 752-7666; Frank Butler 752-1594 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Anne Stott Duff us 756-2666; 752-2255 Trish Byrum 756-7433
AUTO AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 26,
1975
The City of Greenville offers the equipment for sale to the highest
below listed vehicles and bidder:
1966 Ford Cab and Chassis 1953 Willy's Jeep Allen Tune Up Machine 1968 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle 1966 Ford, Four-Door Sedan Four-Door Four-Door Four-Door Four-Door
Serial
Serial
No.
No.
F60DC880150
MD73809CUE56756
1970
1972
1973 1973
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
Sedan
Sedan
Sedan
Sedan
Serial
Serial
Serial
Serial
Serial
Serial
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
68FL4427
6N62C118508
0N51H128153
2N51S120756
3N53N145569
3N53S123789
The above listed vehicles and equipment will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held at 10:00 A. M., Saturday, July 26
1975, in the City parking area on East Fifth Streetbetween City Hall and the Headquarters Fire Station. A bid deposit in the amount of ten percent will be required to be posted at the auction by the high bidder on each item. A list of the highest bidders will be presented for consideration by City Council at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting following the public auction.
Vehicles and equipment may be inspected at the City Garage,
107 New Street, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., commencing on Tuesday, July 15, 1975.
The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
CITY OF GREENVILLE
\
Duke Power Co. Rate Hearing To Begin Tuesday
By CHARLES C. HILL Anoctatd l^ets HrUer RALEIGH, N.C (AP)-Duke Power Co. will attempt to justify its expansion and construction fM-ograms to the North Carolina Utilities Commission when a formal hearing on its 2S.6 pe* cent rate increase request begins Tuesday The hearings are expected to continue for about four weeks.
Duke Power put a 20 per cent rate hike into effect July 1. as allowed to do under state law which says utilities can . institute rate increases if the Utilities Commission doesnt act on requests within six months. The company must refund with interest any part of the increase charged but not granted. If the commission delays action for nine months, the utilities can put into effect the total increase and it isnt subject to rrfund.
The requested increase would raise the average mtmthly bill of a customer without electric heat from about $28 to S33 and an all electric customers bill from $4 to S59.
Consumers charge that the company overestimates the power needs of the future in its
building program and that it isnt doing enough itself to con serve power.
They say conservation efforts by residential, commercial and industrial customers are still being implemented and havent been given a chance to show their effect
And they say customers simply wont be able to pay the higher rates with the economy suffering as it is.
Duke Power contends it needs the extra $131 million the rate hike would bring in annually to compensate for spiral-ing inflation and to pay for an estimated $2.85 billion worth of construction in the next five years. It says the added revenue would allow it to boost the rate of return its common stock holders earn to a level which would allow it to attract investors to finance building plans.
Duke Power President Carl Horn, Jr. says a construction program cutback would hurt the company financially and create severe power shortages in the early 1960s, possibly causing brownouts and power disruptions.
The company must be
COLOMBIAN NAVAL CADET EXERCISE-Colomblan naval cadets aboard the 1,300-too Gloria demonstrate exercises at Hammi pier in Tokyo recently, sUrting an eight-day visit in Tokyo The ship has 140 naval cadets and officers aboard. (AP Wirephoto)
Judge Albert W. Cowper disposed of the following cases during the June 23 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.
Stephen Bazemore Hulon, College View Apts., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Elbert Burtis Jones, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
William Marshall Moore, Durham, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not a true bill.
G. W. Hammill, Route 2, Tarboro, shooting into occupied building, and
assault with deadly weapon with II.
intent to kill rwit a true bill
Steve Hulon, Route 5, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
William Hulon Jr., 1205 Charles St., breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail.
AAarvin Clayton Haddock, Quail Ridge Trailer Pk., posession of marijuana two years jail, carrying a concealed weapon, and posession of blackjack, 60 days jail.
Nasby Bernard Brooks, Ayden, posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 to state for council fees, probation for two years.
Ray Hart, Route 3, Ayden, posession of marijuana, 30 days jail.
Darlene Orr, Farmville, posession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs and probation for 90 $days.
Kenneth Tyson, Farmville, pcession of marijuana, three months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs
Roy Little. 405 Bonners Lane, receiving stolen goods, rtol pros.
John Lacy Pearson, Mill St., receiving stolen goods, case abated.
Steve Bazemore, Greenville,
breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Steve Hulon (Steve Bazemore), 209 Mumford Rd., receiving stolen goods, npl pros.
Alvin Daniils, GreenvITTe,
breakir>g, entering and larceny, and receiving stolen goods, nol pros.
Steve Bazemore, Greenville,
breaking entering and larceny, nol pros.
Clara Louise Boyce, Route 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, one year jail, suspertded on payment of $200 and costs.
Charles Bell Jr., 604 Albemarle Ave., sale of heroin, five years jail, forgery and uttering, nol pros
Steve Windell Bazemore, Church St., conspiracy to armed robbery, nol pros.
Steve Windell Bazemore, 209 Mumford, Rd., breaking, entering and larceny, eight years jail.
Alvin Ray Daniels, Greenville, breakir^, entering artd larceny, eight years iatl; conspiracy Ip commit armed robbery, nol pros.
Steve Hulon Bazemore, 209 Mumford Rd., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
James Edward Patrick, 509 Shelpard St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and two years probation.
David Winfiefd Scott, 106 Baker St., posession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.
Edward Hines Jr., Winterville, attempted safecracking, nol pros, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, five years jail.
Jimmy Lee Carmon, Route 1, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, one year probation.
Patricia Harris, no address, sale of marijuana, nol pros, posession of marijuana, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.
Samuel Simms, 612 South Pitt St., carrying a concealed weapon, rwl pros, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, eight years jail; breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Franklin Douglas Anderson, 510 Battle St., sell and deliver cocaine, nol pros; posession of cocaine, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.
Joy Credle, no address, sell and deliver controlled substance, pled guilty to sale of heroin, five years jail suspended on payment of costs and five years probation.
David Winfield Scott, 106B Baker St., posession of marijuana one year jail; sell and deliver marijuarta, nol pros with leave.
Kenneth Harold Randolph, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Dallas Ray Staton, 403A Roundtree Dr., posession of LSD, one year jail.
Guy S Waters, 805 Ward St., worthless check 22 counts 30 days jail, worthless check (four counts) six ntonths jail.
Franklin Douglas Anderson, Greenville, sell and deliver coaine, nol pros.
Alvin Ray. Daniels, Greenville, sell and deliver heroin, pled guilty to sale, eight years jail, sell, delivery and posession of heroin (three counts) nol pros.
Rudolph V. Moore, 306A Darden Dr., hinder an officer, nol pros.
Thomas Earl Harris, Route 5, Greenville, breaking and entering, remanded to district court.
William Spellman, 1407 West 14th St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.
Charles B. Williams, Fountain, throwing acid or alkali, not guilty.
Larry Earl Dixon, 1400 West Sixth St , driving under the influence, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
David Lee Ross, Lawson Trailer Pk., assault wth a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Billy Tedder, 121 Martinsborough Rd., assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Larry Glenn Evans, Route 2, Fremont, breaking, enteriitg artd larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs.
John Michael James, Charlotte, breaking, entering and larcerty, pay costs.
Steve Foster Thornton, Route 2, Fremont, breakirtg, entering artd larceny, two years jail suspended on
Willie Speliman, 1507 I4th St., breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), five years jail.
Jimmy Lee pirmon. Route 1, Winterville, breakin(}, entering and larceny, three to five years jail impended on payment of costs and Niree years probation.
allowed a rate of return greater than 14 per cent, using an his torical test period, says W.H. Grigg, Duke Power senior vice-president for legal and financial affairs. If that amount isnt allowed, increased costs will offset added revenue, Grigg says in pre-filed testimony.
Duke Power officials also call for considerations for regulatory lag and projected inflation. They complain that in the past, by the time rates have gone into effect, inflation has made them too low Dr. Arthur Dietz, professor at Emory University, recommends in pre filed testimony as a Duke Power witness that a rate of return of 14.515 per cent be earned by the company.
Duke officials say the requested rate increase would
bring the rate of return up to 15.11 per cent. They say that in the past, the amount allowed by the commission has differed by about three percentage points from what is actually earned so that the earned rate achieved after the increase would be about 12.11 per cent.
Duke Power claims that it is one of the most efficient power companies in the nation, that it has tried hard to hold costs down. And it says it has deferred $1,5 billion worth of construction of generation, transmission, distribution and other facilities through 1979.
protest came in Burlington, where 300 citizens opposed the increase and pressured Utilities Commission Chairman Marvin Wooten to promise that another public hearing would be held. That hearing may come this week.
The Utilities Commission drew mixed responses last week as it heard public opinion on the increase request in Charlotte, Hickory, and Burlington.
The most active and vocal
A representative of the Concerned Citizens for Responsible Utility Rates for Guiifonl County said he had a petition with 70,000 signatures supporting a delay in the increase until Duke Power demonstrate a willingness to promote conservation.
Mark McDaniels quoted from a Duke Power publication for stockholders, which he said considered conservation efforts as adversely affecting their earnings.
Also speaking at the various hearings were some businessmen who said they supported
Natural Gas Shortages
Termed Exaggeration
CHARLO'TTE (A)-An official of the Piedmont Natural Gas Co. says reports of the anticipated extent of the natural gas shortage in North Carolina this winter have been exaggerated scare talk.
Theres a lot of scare talk going around, said Dan Lindner, vice president for technology. The only news weve had lately is encouraging-our summer allocation is being in-creasd by pretty good amount, and- some of-it-isriSound to carry over into fall.
At the Public Service Co. in Gastonia, the states second largest supplier after Piedmont, spokesman Jack Knox said, Most of our industrial customers have made plans to install propane and heating oil to protect themselves (if they cant get natural gas). If theres a bad winter and oil and propane run out, there could be a serious impact, but
the state now predicted, an unusually cold winter, a disappearance of propane and heating oil reserves, and perhaps a new Arab oil embargo.
Lindner was asked how the story that a natural gas disaster was upon North Carolina got started.
He said he believed some of it was drummed up to create public pressure for lifting price regulations from natural gas at the wellhead. Producers say deregulation is necessary to encourage more exploration.
The North (Carolina secretary of natural and economic resources, James Harrington, was quoted as saying in a speech in Raleigh last month that some homes would be affected and that all industries and most businesses in the state would be hard-hit by a
we dont know yet.
Regardless of what happens to industry, homes and schools will not be cut off from natural gas. But if the industry situation gets enough, people may be asked to turn their thermostats down voluntarily, like they did two winters ago.
But officials of state government and of gas companies and industry say that for things to get that bad, a lot of iffy things would have to happen. That would include such things as a natural gas situation worse than the 60 per cent cutback for
Three Collisions in
Greenville Sunday
Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $9,075 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated in Greenville Sunday by Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:18 a.m. collision at the intersection of Colonial Avenue and White Street involving cars driven by
IFarm Scene
By Henry C. Riddick, Assoc. Agricultural Extension Agent Control Peanut Diseases
The leafspot disease of peanuts can be costly when not properly controlled. J.C. Wells, plant pathologist with N.C. State University, estimates that if no treatment were used, it could cost N.C. peanut growers as much as 10 million dollars per year. Fungicides suggested for peanut leafspot control fall into the following categories: Organic fungicides, sulfur fungicides, copper fungicides, or copper-sulfur fungicides. All of these materials are used as protectants and prevent infection up to 14 days, depending on weather conditions. Therefore the suggested disease control schedule is based on 14-day intervals for maximum efficiency of the chemical.
Wells also suggests to growers who have problems with diseases such as botrytis blight, pepper spot and rust that they rotate the use of leafspot^ chemicals. This will help reduce the chance of build-up of several different types of diseases.
A list of suggested materials for 1975 may be obtained from
the County Extension Office, 758-1196.
Peanut growers should be on the lookout for disease problems in their fields and undetermined problems should be directed to the county Extension office. Care should be taken to not mistake southern stem rot of peanuts and black root rotboth are costly diseases.
Fall Gardens
When September rolls around its too late to grow a fall garden. Now is the time to check your garden schedule for planting dates. Generally, August 1 is the target date for planting fall gardens in this area.
Fall Irish Potatoes
The only way to do an effective job of growing fall irish potatoes is to start with seed that were carried over from the spring seed supply. If these seed are showing evidence of sprouting, they can be planted directly. If not, a few days out of storage will probably initiate sprouting. New potatoes dug this year must go through an eight-week dormancy period before you can successfully plant them.
Officers reported the Carraway car collided with an auto operated by Barbara Ednamson Robinson of Route 8, Greenville.
Mrs. Robinson and a passenger in her car, as well as a passenger in the Carraway vehicle, were reported injured.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Robinson car and $975 to the Clarraway vehicle. An estimajied $150 damage resulted to a fire hydrant.
Cars operated by Donald Wayne Wilson of 712 East Gum Rd. and Walter Ryan Williams of Route 1, Winterville collided about 3p.m. on Church Street, 80 feet West of the Van Dyke Street intersection officers reported.
According to investigators, damage to the Wilson car amounted to an estimated $150 while damage to the Williams auto was set at $500.
Williams was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
NO TILT
CHICAGO (UPI) - Tilt-proof funnels are new from a plastics manufacturer. The stems of the two, four and eight-ounce boilable polyethylene utensils are made with leveling notches that also prevent air lock and assure smooth flow.
Willie Spellman, no add'ressi conspiracy to commift breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Frederick Allen Elks, Grimesland, fail to comply with operators license restrictions, not guilty.
James Edward Partrick, no address, conspiracy to commit breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Rex Moore, Farmville, aiding and abetting assault with a deadly weapon not a true bill.
William Hulon jr., 1205 Charles St., breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail.
NOW AT BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
In Ayden & Greenville
The LAWRENCE F4547M Early American styled console with gallery, full base and casters. Brilliant Chromacoior Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. 5" Round Speaker.
Lowest Prices li The Area Facteri Traiiei Service Free Delivery &listallatioi
the rate hike request with mixed emotions. They explained that they preferred higher rates to brownouts and disruptions which would be extremely expensive to businesses.
Assistant Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. charges the rate of return Duke Power Co. is asking for, between 14-15 per cent, is too great. He said Sunday he thinks a reasonable rate of return would be around 1213 per cent.
The commission, in granting Duke Power all it requested in a 16.8 per cmt, $61.3 million rate hike in October 1974, deemed 12.35 to be a fair and reasonable rate of return on common stock equity, Lake said.
exaggerated estimates of future needs and that it is being implemented unwisely. Lake says its ^neration plans lack needed diversity, that the company shouldnt put all its eggs in the nuclear basket, which he said is aft expensive and slow venture.
And the companys unreasonable expectation for growth and electric power demand has brought the. company dangerously close to extreme financial difficulty, Lake said.
He says the companys construction program is based on
Lake says utilities can legitimately ask for consideration of regulatory lag and inflation, but that Duke Power is asking for too much compensation. He said regulatory lag will not be a problem if the commission rettrns to hearing cases within six months instead of waiting as long as 15 months.
The North Carolina Consumers Council says North Carolinians can ill afford added expenses now. Its legal counsel, Tom Batringer of Raleigh, called for more (conservation efforts. He and others have urged the company to put peak load pricing into rate schedules to cut down the need for added plant.
And Jesse Riley, president of the Carolina Environmental Study Group, called for a 40 per cent rollback in Duke Powers rates. He lashed out at the companys fantastic, overblown reserves which he said were due to the unreliablity of nuclear power plants.
Duke Power serves much of the Piedmont of North (Carolina and South Carolina. It has also asked the South Carolina Public Service CJommission for a rate increase.
natural gas shortage this winter.
However, last Thursday Harrington discounted the statement as normal hyperbole.
One of the unfortunate things about being in public office is that if you try to say something sensible, nobodys going to listen to you and nobodys going to write it, he said. I had to make a noise in order to get attention to the fact that the energy crisis isnt over yet.
Harrington said part of his motive was to create a favorable opinion for deregulation. As he put it, Things are serious and there can be a disaster in the long run unless the public responds with conservation measures and if we dont respect some of the actual costs of producing gas.
Juliandant Dankitigane of 1305 Colonial Ave. and Jacquelye D. Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Officers, who set damage to the Dankitigane car at $1,800 and damage to the Moore vehicle at $3,500, charged Miss Moore with failing to stop for a stop sign.
John Hubert Carraway of Bethel was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Raleigh Avenue and Chestnut Street.
VIKING GETS A SHROUD-Workers place a shroud over one of two Viking spacecraft that will be launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on a 440-million mile flight to Mars on August 11 and 21 this year. They will arrive on Mara about July
4, 1976. Upon reaching the planet each of the spacecraft will separate into two points, an orbiter Martian atmosphere and surface search, emphasizing the search for extraterrestial life. (AP Wirephoto)
IRA Bomb Blitz In Britain Said Plotted
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - British police have uncovered a plan by the Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing for another bomb blitz in Britain and the assassination of Britons if the Proves cease-fire in Northern Ireland breaks down, British and Irish newspapers report.
The Dublin Sunday Press said that the partly burned documents found in a raid in Liverpool described an IRA plan to set bombs in London and cities in the English Midlands if full-scale warfare resumes in Northern Ireland.
The London Sun said the British police have details of IRA plans to shoot British judges and policemen. It suggested that the guerrilla army might have been responsible for the shooting of seven policemen in English cities since CHiristmas.
The paper also said a buildup for the plaimed violence in Britain has been going on for months.
The raid in Liverpool last week netted IRA gunman Sean Kinsella, who escaped from a jail outside Dublin with 18 other IRA members last August. The Liverpool police said they also found the biggest IRA cache of arms and explosives ever uncovered in Britain.
Two Protestants and a Roman Clatholic were shot to death in Belfast Saturday and Sunday as the Protestant Orange Order held its annual marches in celebration of the Protestant victory of the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. But there were no clashes.
One 20-year-oId Protestants bound, gagged body was found in a suburban lane. We suspect he was shot by his own people for violating their code,
said a police source.
A 21-year-old Protestant was shot at close range and killed by two men outside a Protestant club, and a companion was wounded.
British troops killed a 16-year-old Catholic and seriously wounded his companion after their car failed to stop at a checkpoint, and one of the youths fired on the soldiers, the army reported.
The three deaths raised the confirmed death toll in nearly six years of Protestant-Catholic warfare to 1,251.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy with chance of afternoon or evening showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 70s.
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