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CloBdinets through Wednesday with scattered thundershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 168

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1975

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Postal Strike? Page .V-Little Trial Page 10-~ Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTSLow Bid On Downtown Mall Accepted

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Redevelopment Commission voted Monday night to accept the low bid of

three received from Greenville firms for construction of a downtown mall.

Commission executive director Joe Laney explained

TALKING TOBACCO Greenville Mayor Eugene West (left) talks with John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist. North Carolina Department of Agriculture, this morning before the sales begin.

REFLECTOR

hOTLim

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our rea(ters. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

NEEDS DRIVER ED

I attend an accredited private school that does not offer driver training. 1 had thought Td take a summer course at Rose High School, but learned when I went to enroll that I cannot because I an not a city resident. I then tried Pitt Technical Institute, but couldnt take it there because 1 am not 18. Both my parents and I pay state taxes, yet it looks as if I might have to wait till Im 18 to get my license and I understand Ill be penalized on my insurance rates besides if I dont have a state-approved Driver Training course. A. L.

According to N.C. law, Hotline learned, every public high school must provide driver and safety education to all students in or out of public school who qualify mentally and physicially to be licensed to drive. So, since you live in the area of the county from which high school students attend Farmville Central High School, this is where you should go. Tom Craft of the Pitt County School said there is a class beginning at Farmville in September. He suggested you contact Principal Russ Ckitton about trolling in the first class of the year, since you are already over a year older than you would have liked to be when you get your drivers license. Hopefully, you can get your license a few mmths before your 18th birthday.

MAYORAL FACTS

Could you please tell me what the duties of the mayor include? Id also like to know the qualificatkms for the office, how to establish candidacy , and the last entry date for the race. S JM.

According to North (Molina statutes, the duties of the mayor are defined by charter, state law and dty ordinances. There is (mly (xie qualification for the office, the candidate must be re^tered to vote in the city. To file for office, a person must file a notice with the Board of Ellections betwe^ noon August 15 and noon S^tember 15 for the election set to be held this year on October 7. There isa $50 filing fee for mayor. The mayor draws an annual salaiy of $3,000.

that when bids were opened for the mall contract last Tuesday, the low bid from Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville was some $50,000 over the anticipated mall cost.

Laney said that a meeting with the low bidder and discussion of the mall specifications helped to identify most of the items that ran the figure over the budget.

A key item, he said, in

volved a more elaborate fire protection system than had been included in the original estimate and also the cost per square foot of hexagon paver has gone up beyond the figure allocated. Those two items total roughly $32,000 of the over-budget figure, it was noted, and another $5,000 is involved in an improved drainage system as recommended by the Project Advisory Committee.

The Commission, acting on a recommendation by Laney, voted to take the balance needed to make the difference in the budget figure from the contingency fund and award the low bid, subject to HUD approval. Laney said that he checked with the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the proposed action gained HUD concurrence.

In addition to the Eastern

Construction Co. bid of $425,390, the Commission received bids from Chapin Construction Co. of Greenville for $476,%0 and from J.H. Hudson, also of Greenville, for $497,000.

The contract for construction of the 550-foot long mall, to be located on Evans Street between Third and Fifth Streets, carries a completion date clause of Nov. 26. Construction is expected to begin very soon.

Laney said that he has learned that some of the businessmen in downtown Greenville apparently want the Commission to delay the mall construction, which will mean tearing up the present street, in view of the upcoming tobacco marketing season.

Commissioners agreed that a schedule showing the proposed sequence of construction events should be worked up and a meeting or

meetings held with all of the downtown business owners to discuss the project.

In other business, Laney reported that the deadline for Section 312 of the federal rehabilitation loan program has been extended through Aug. 21 for loan commitments and will mean that Southside property owners may be able to secure loan.'' until that date at three per cent interest to make home (Continued on page 10)

Leaf Prices Follow Predictions

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Tobacco auctions began on the Greenville Market today with a large percentage of the offerings going to the government loan program for a price that was generally in line with the predictions of marketing officials.

Opening quotes at a local warehouse reflected an increase over last years opening day figures but, according to one visiting officials, were a little low for the type of tobacco on the floor.

Buyers began their duties just after 9 a.m., following

welcoming remarks by Mayor S. Eugene West, and quickly settled into a pattern that left most of the opening two rows of leaf marked with Stabilization

The first 50 piles of tobacco brought prices that ranged from $89 per hundred pounds to $95 per hundred and held in the $92 range for most (rf the early piles.

As anticipated, various piles of tobacco brought prices substantially lower than the general break and a few sheets dipped as

Opening

Around

$84-87

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas Eastern ^elt, the largest flue-cured tobacco market area in the world, opened for the season today with early prices averaging $84-87 per hundred pounds.

Farmers and sales supervisors said they were pleased with the prices considering the poor quality of the early tobacco offered for sale. For the quality, I dont think its doing bad, said Charles Ellis Jr., sales supervisor in Goldsboro.

The tobacco crop this year has been hurt by a long spell of dry weather and the early dates for opening of the markets.

Last year, the Eastern Belt opened on July 22 and the average was just over $81.

The offerings today were almost all early season lugs and primings from the lower end of the tobacco stalk. They are less desirable for making cigarettes than the leaves from the upper part of the stalk, which will be harvested later.

A large proportion of the first tobacco sold went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation at the federal support price. The percentage ranged from 25-30 per cent in Wilson to 59 per cent in Rocky Mount.

Ford Extending Lead In Poll

NEW YORK (AP) President Ford continues to gain ground on Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as a favorite for election to the presidency in 1976, the Harris poll reported Monday.

Ford continues to ride high in popularity because of overwhelming public approval of his actions in the Mayaguez incident, the Harris organization declared.

A survey of 1,303 likely voters showed Ford a 50-42 per cent favorite in June over Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat who has said repeatedly that he will not be a candidate. Fords margin in May was 48-46 per cent, and in April Kennedy was favored 50-43 per cent.

low as $35 per hundred pounds. The lower quality leaf was the exception, however, as most observers said they felt the offerings were somewhat better than had been anticipated for such an early opening.

Stabilization also accounted for a large portion of the leaf bought at two other warehouses and quotes there generally followed the same price trends. Opening quotes at one of the local warehouses started out a little lower than at a neighboring firm but prices soon climbed from the $80 per hundred range to a quantity of leaf that brought as high as $94 per hundred.

Several piles of $100 per hundred pounds tobacco were observed at one of the local warehouses and a few were in the $98 per hundred break. Generally, the first rows brought quotes that ranged from $71 to $90 per hundred.

Dalton Lee Cannon of Farmville, who had some 2,800 pounds of tobacco on the floor for sale this morning, said that he received a little better government grade on his tobacco than he had expected.

Cannon, who predicted an increase in prices as upper stalk leaves are marketed, said that the bulk of his opening offerings went to the government loan program.

John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture who traditionally makes Greenville his first Eastern Belt stop, observed the opening sale and commented that the floored tobacco was of much better quality than last year.

Cyrus said that he was a little disappointed in the prices although the first two rows averaged around $90 per hundred pounds. But he added that the prices were just about what had been anticipated.

The marketing official, pointing to the higher quality of the opening leaf on todays sale, said that it was quite evident that much of the tobacco accounted for three to five leaves of the stalk. He noted that this is a different break of tobacco than sold on the Border Belt on opening day and he termed the local offerings a much better break.

Cyrus said that the farmers are going to find that the ripe, upper leaves of the stalk are going to bring improved prices and he cautioned growers not to rush to sell all of their crop, just because the market is open. He commented that premium prices are going to be paid for quality, ripe tobacco

Another official who pays a regular opening-day visit to Greenville, State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, said that his first observation of the local situation was that the quality is better than. . . expected.

Graham also predicted that Stabilization would receive roughly 85 per cent of the first two rows of tobacco at a local warehouse and said that he hoped buyers would up their prices as the higher leaves are marketed.

The commissioner asserted that farmers will need from five to eights cents more per pound this year to help offset the increases in production costs.

The companies say they need a good quality tobacco and we are in the heart of tobacco land here so I look for the average to pick up as we get into the season, the commissioner observed.

He noted that the early opening, while not bringing the top prices, does serve to give growers an early market opportunity. He urged farmers, however, not to rush to the market but to let their crops ripen

Todays sale proves again (Centlaacd on page

MARKET OPENS Buyers line up and begin to give their bid as the sale begins this morning for the

Eastern Tobacco Belt. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Soyuz Roars Into Apollo Ready For

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A two-man Russian Soyuz ship rocketed away from earth today on the first of twin launchings that aim for an historic linkup in space between Soviet cosmonauts and American astronauts.

A rocket boosted cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov into orbit from the Baikonur Cosmodrome on the edge of a central Russian desert 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow.

Liftoff was right on schedule at 8:20 a.m. EDT. Ten minutes later the Soviet Flight Control Center near Moscow reported Soyuz was in an orbit ranging from 121 to 141 miles high almost precisely the path desired.

Leonov and Kubasov reported they were feeling well and that all systems aboard their spaceship were performing well.

At Cape Canaveral, half a world away, the countdown continued on the Saturn rocket which was to hoist Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton in pursuit of the Soviet craft at 3:50 p.m. today.

Because of their late liftoff, the astronauts were still in bed and did not watch the Russian launch on television. They were to see a videotape replay over the traditional launch day breakfast of steak and eggs.

As Apollo enters orbit, Soyuz will be 4,140 miles ahead, over Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

The more sophisticated Apollo with commander Stafford at the controls, is to conduct all the tricky maneuvers to gradually close the gap and bring the two ships to an historic linkup 140 miles above West Germany at 12:15 p.m. Thursday.

Astronauts and cosmonauts will soar in a mission of detente, representing two nations once keen rivals in space.

For the first time, the Soviet Union provided live televised coverage of one of its launchings to the rest of the world. But Western newsmen were barred from the launch site at Baikonur.

Millions watched as the rock

et burst away from its launch pad and carved a fiery path in a clear sky, pitching quickly over toward the northeast.

The booster accelerated rapidly and drilled Soyuz into orbit, at more than 17,000 miles an hour.

As the rocket rose, the flight control center provided news centers in Moscow, Cape Canaveral and Houston with a running commentary, using such phrases as the engines are stable. The crew reports first stage shutdown and third stage ignition.

There were no direct comments from the crew.

Once in orbit, Soyuz spread its two solar panels, which collect heat from the sun and convert it to energy.

Have a happy flight, the control center communicator told the cosmonauts as they flew out of radio range of the first tracking station.

Earlier, a worldwide audience had a ringside seat as the cosmonauts arrived at the launching pad and Commander Leonov saluted the government

commission overseeing the launch, saying:

The crew of Soyuz is ready for the joint flight with the American spaceship Apollo.

I wish you a lucky flight and a successful return to earth, a voice replied, but the speaker was not shown.

As the cosmonauts mounted the steps to the elevator for the trip to the top of the 150-foot, three-stage rocket, an unidentified voice called out the Russian expression for good luck.

Leonov replied with the customary Russian response ~-To the devil.

They checked out systems aboard the spacecraft, found no problems, and spent the final minutes before blastoff listening to music played over their communications system.

The Soviet rocket lifted quickly from its pad after first stage engine ignition, in contrast to the Anierican Saturn rocket, which is held on the pad by restraining arms for a few seconds until full thrust is achieved.

Farmville Mart About Like '74

FARMVILLE-Prices rec eived on the Farmville tobacco markets for opening day today were about what was anticipated, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for Farmville.

Much of the low grade primings went to stabilization but some of the better grades sold for better than $1 01 per pound. Williams explained.

Approximately 90 percent of sales were priming grades. Williams said the demand was strong for good clean primings, free of excess sand and green leaves.

"Very few lugs were sold on the Farmville market this morning and those sold for 90 cents per pound or more, Williams ex{riained. The sales, as a whole, started off about like

last year as far as the average is concerned.

We have been assured by the buying companies that the demand will be much stronger for tobacco on the upper stalk when it is marketed, Williams added.

Williams said the farmers selling tobacco today seemed satisfied with the prices they were receiving and were aware of what to expect for opening day.

Two sales were held in Farmville today and about 825,000 pounds of leaf was expected to be sold.

Farmville now has two new warehouse firms and three new buying companies which should make the Farmville market stronger and more competitive, according to Williams.

Orbit;

Liftoff

The Russian booster picks up thrust as it rises through the atmosphere.

The Saturn-Apollo combination also is fed power until the liftoff by an electrical connection called an umbilical cord, which falls away on launch. The Soviets disconnect this umbilical before blastoff

As the zero hour neared for the Apollo launch, thousands streamed into the Cape Canaveral area. Many were lured by the fact Apollo-Soyuz will be the last U.S. man-in-space shot for at least four years, when a next generation rocket plane called a Shuttle is to be ready.

President Ford, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, other diplomats and NASA Administrator James B, Fletcher watched the televised coverage of the Soyuz launch at the State Department auditorium. Dobrynin and Fletcher then flew to Cape Canaveral for the Apollo launch.

Ford told the State Department audience Apollo-Soyuz marks the beginning of a very epic adventure into space .

No Yoyo

RALEIGH (AP)A telephoned threat that a bomb would explode In the Wake County Courthouse was ignored today as jury selection moved slowly ahead for the Joan Little murder trial

Judge Hamilton Hobgood disclosed the bomb threat at the start of todays session, adding:

"We have got a real well constructed courthouse here, and it would take a very large , detonation to do any damage to the third floor. Anybody who wants to leave can go now, but we are going to stay here and do business.

I just dont want to evacuate the courthouse every time we get a call if we do, it will be just like a yoyo all the way through this trial

No one left, and tiiere was no explosioa

Postal Strike Threatened If No Contract Reached

By RORKRT A. DORKIN AP lobor Writer

WASHINGTON APt Ana tionwide ptal strike is threat ened next week if union and management officials fail to agree on a new two-year con tract for 00,000 postal workers There will be no mail deliveries next Monday mwning if we cant reach agreement within the week. warned President James H. Rademacher of the

National Association of Iyi*lter t 'arriers

Even though postal workers are forbidden by, law from striking. Rademacher says "if wc have no contract we have a right to withhold our services

The letter carriers union is one of four unions whose con tract with the Postal Service expires at midnight Sunday .Should the parties fail to reach

agrcf'ment on their own. the law authorizes fact-finding and, finally, binding arbitration as a means of resolving their dispute

It also would be possible for both sides to agree to an extension of the old contract, a step that federal mediators are likely to recommend.

W J Usery Jr.. chief of the Federal Mediation Service, en

tered the talks over the weekend and has been meeting with both sides daily. He told newsmen Monday that he was hopeful of achieving a settlement before the deadline.

If not. he said, we run the risk of having major demon-stration-s or major problems m some cities.

Usery spent most of the day Monday shuttling between the

postal talks and renewed negotiations involving the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, which has threatened to strike the nations railroads at 12:01 a.m. Monday.

Both sides in the rail dispute have agreed to a Wednesday deadline for reaching a voluntary settlement, beyond which Usery said the administration may ask Congress for special

legislation banning a strike and imposing a settlement on the parties.

We want to do everything we can to avoid going to Congress, he said. We have a very busy week there is some tough bargaining that has to take place ... to get an agreement by Wednesday night."

The 117,000-member clerks union has insisted on a settle

ment which differs somewhat from the agreement signed earlier by other railway unions representing about 65 per cent of the industrys unionized employes.

The pattern agreement provided for wage and benefit boosts of about 41 per cent over three years.

In the postal talks, Rademacher called job security a key

issue in the dispute. He said this included the unions insist-ance on retention of the no-layoff clause In the current contract, the conversion of part-time workers to full-time, and tightening of rules for contracting out work.

He said management has not discussed wages, preferring instead to wait until the nonmoney issues are resolved.Kissinger Warns Third World Against 'Extortion'

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE. Wis .AP. Accusing developing nations of extortion by "confrontation lopsided, loaded voting, biased results and arbitrary tactics. Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger says the third world countries are undermining the United Nations.

Kissinger sounded the warning. one of his sternest. Monday night on a campaign^style swing through the midwest to build support at home for the Ford administrations foreign policy. He spoke to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukees Institute of World Affairs

The secretary, accompanied by his wife, Nancy, meets in Minneapolis. Minn., today with educators, businessmen and civic leaders, addresses a meeting of the Upper Midwest Council, a regional research in stitution; and holds a news con

(erence

He returns to Milwaukee tonight to throw out the first baseball at the major league All-Star game.

As Kissinger spoke to the Institute of World Affairs, a dozen demonstrators in Nazi-style uniforms picketed across the street from his hotel, carrying antisemitic signs directed at Kissinger, who is a Jew.

In his speech and in reply to questions afterward from the audience, Kissinger said:

The United States is pre pared to have serious exchanges with Cuba on the basis of reciprocity .. He did not elaborate, but did describe recent Cuban gestures toward the United States as mostly atmospherics.

The administration is determined to bring about settlements in the Middle East, Cyprus and other areas of dispute because local conflicts led to two world wars and we

must not have a third; with modern weapons there would not be a fourth.

The administration is intent on placing a long-term ceiling on strategic weapons because political inhibitions are crumbling and "nuclear catastrophe ., is no longer implausible.

In some of his strongest criticism of nonaligned nations, Kissinger said bloc politics has tiecome an increasingly serious problem at the United Nations.

In the process, Kissinger warned, a forum for accommodation has been transformed into a setting for confrontation

Never before have the industrialized nations been more ready to deal with the problems of development in a constructive spirit. Yet lopsided, loaded voting, biased results and arbitrary tactics threaten to destroy these possibilities, Kissinger said.

wNmr........

LINING UP FOR LIFT-OFFCampers, photographers and observers sedi vantage points along Florida highway A-1 -A in preparaon for the liflroff of the Saturn IB. The .Apollo craft will carry three astronauts into orbit

to rendezvous with Russian cosmooauts on Thursday. Thousands of spectators are jamming highways and beach viewing areas in anticipation of the space mission. (AP Wirephoto)

Children's Home Soc. Describes Experience

The Childris Home Society of North Carolina presented testimony yesterday before the Congressional Subcommittee on Children and Youth on the Society's experience in adoption planning for hard to place" children.

The Subcommittee is conducting hearings on adoption of children with special needs. Mrs Ruth McCracken, executive director, was asked by Committee Chm Sen Walter F Mndale to comment on the Society's specialized program and to make recommendations on existing and proposed federal legislation. The Committee is considering Senate Bill 1593. the Opportunities for Adoption Act.

The Congressional request is evidence of the national recognition accorded in recent years to the CHS Inter-Agency Placement Program Hard-to-place children usually include those of school age. minority group or mixed-racial heritage, children with medical or emotional handicaps, and sibling groups By use of grants from the Duke Endowment and the N.C. General Assembly, CHS has devel(^)ed programs which have included cooperation of

state Social Services agencies and community and news media in recruiting families that can provide permanent homes for these children.

From 1%7 through 1974, 410 children referred from other agencies were placed in CHS adoptive homes. Of these, it was necessarv to remove onlv 34

Bundy Speaks To Ahoskie Club

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy was featured speaker at the 50th .Anniversary Banquet of the Ahoskie Kiwanis Club Friday night.

Friday of this week he will speak at the annual banquet meeting of the Greater Havelock Chamber of Commerce. Sunday, he will fill the pulpit of Farm-ville Christian Church and Monday will speak to the Farm-ville Kiwanis Club on the activities of the General Assembly. He will be in Raleigh Friday, July 25. attending a meeting of the Advisory Budget Com-

from placement, 16 of whom were successfully replaced. This reflects 92 per cent success in first placement, and almost 96 per cent success, including replacements.

The Society has a Greenville office.

Planning City With No Cars

NEW YORK (UPI) - On an island in the East River, between Manhattan and Queens, a town is being created.

(hice called Welfare Island, the all-new Roosevelt Island will be a city of 18,000, carefully planned for modem needs and a showplace of new housing ideas.

There will be a total ban (xi automobiles. Residents and visitors will be transported by a free bus service utilizing two pollution-free, battery-powered electric buses.

The light on the port side of a ship is red.

Icmi Cistarl Pie Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

title XX PLAN CORRECTION

tn fe*ereoce to the advertisemeot reiafing to the proposed SMiai Services Plan urtoer Title XX vhtch ran from July 2 through July 5 the following correction should be made 'Of estimated e*penditures

$54 750 000

Slate 9 month penod, 5 000.000

.-ocat and Other 13 250 000

Area Crop Damage Is Looming

By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer Street flooding, possible crop damage and a rising Tar River are among the effects of the heavy rains which fell on the Greenville area yesterday.

The total rainfall at the Greenville Utilities water plant was over 2.87 inches from 12 midnight Sunday until 9 a.m. Monday. The river level rose from 5.9 to 8.1 feet during the same period.

Streets flooded in a couple of places in Greenville, according to Joe Mills of the maintenence department in the State Division of Highways. The railroad underpass on Dickinson Avenue near Hooker Road experienced flooding as did an area of Evans Street between Fourteenth Street and Arlington Boulevard. Flooding also occurred on Highway 43 North about four miles west of the city, Mills said.

Some minor washouts were also caused by the water. Mills said, but they are being taken

Portugal Is Considering Troop Move

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Portugals military government is considering flying troop reinforcements to Angola because of the civil war there between the two chief nationalist factions, a spokesman for the regime reported today.

Military sources said some units in the Lisbon area had been alerted and might be sent to join the 24,000 Portuguese troops in the West African colony, which is scheduled to get ts independence on Nov. 11.

There are prospects of Por-uguese military reinforcements for Angola, Maj. Jose Costa Martins told newsmen following a meeting of the ruling military Revolutionary Council.

Officials estimate 300 Africans have been killed and 1,000 wounded in Luanda, the Angolan capital, since a cease-fire broke down last Wednesday. In the previous year before the cease-fire, an estimated 5,000 Africans were killed in the factional warfare.

Thousands have fled from Luandas black suburbs and taken refuge in the center of the city. The fighting has closed two hospitals in the suburbs, and the citys other civilian hospital and its military hospital are jammed with casualties.

The three factions are the Soviet-backed MPLA, Agostinho Netos Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola; Holden Robertos FNLA, or National Front for the Liberation of Angola, and Jonas Savimbis UNITA, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, a moderate Socialist group.

The fighting appears to be between the MPLA and the FNLA. UNITA, the smallest of the three organizations, is trying to stay out of it.

Rumors of an attempted coup by the MPLA circulated in Luanda, and a large column of FNLA tanks were reported en route to Luanda from northern Angola.

WESSON

OIL

3-Oz.

Boftle

ServicMl

Stores

care of today.

The Greenville Public Works Department experienced some difficulty from the rain, according to director Mayo Allen. We had a lot of trash wash into storm sewers and we are in the process of clearing it out, Allen said. He wants to remind citizens not to put trash on the streets. This is the main cause of blocks in the storm sewers which are our biggest problem, Allen said.

Crop drowning and wind damage are a possibility after yesterdays rain, farm agent Henry Riddick said. With the ground soggy from the rain, it doesnt take much to blow plants over, Riddick said. This causes problems for mechanical harvesters.

I am sure that with the amount of rain we have had we will see some drowned tobacco, Riddick said. Hopefully it will quit raining, we have had enough.

In Bethel and Farmville, police representatives stated that though rainfall was heavy on Monday, there were no instances of water accumulating on streets to the extent that traffic hazards were created.

Martin Countys rainfall has not created major problems for any of the towns and villages in that county. A spokesman for the highway patrol office said there had been no reported flooding of roads in the county.

Police spokesmen in Williamston and Robersonville said that though rains had been heavy for the past two days, they have not had to go to the rescue of any flooded or stranded motorists.

Leon Allen, Agriculture Extension Chairman for Martin County, said some tobacco is beginning to flop a little from excessive rain. County wide were not yet hurting a great deal, bit if we continue to gel more rain we will be in trouble.

Allen said a check he hat made Tuesday morning with thi weather reading station a Roanoke River bridge revealei that nearly six inches of rain hai fallen at the point from Friday morning until this morning. But rainfall has been spotted, not that heavy in all areas of the county, Allen added.

' "'T'" iijUDii

" ' ** ' ^ ^1 ii'iT" '

^ ......

>m *

THE RAINS CAME MONDAY ... and left Its overflow in a number of low places in Greenviiie. Here a heavy duty vehicle gets in readiness to pull a stranded truck immobilized by the onrush

of water flooding the railroad underpass on Dickinson Avenue. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest).

Legality Of FBI Break-Ins Is Being Studied By Justice Dept.

Bv MARGARET GENTRY U/ochincrfnn anA cnmnfhor far.

By MARGARET GENTHY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is weighing the legality of burglaries conducted by the FBI to gain information considered necessary for national security.

Department spokesman Robert Havel said Monday that officials will review the circumstances of the break-ins. But he said any criminal charges might be barred by the statute of limitations, which prevents federal prosecutions for most offenses after five years.

Havel said it is Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levis policy and the departments policy that burglary is a legal tactic to gather foreign intelligence in limited cases.

FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley acknowledged at a news conference Monday that the FBI burglarized some unidentified foreign embassies in

Washington and some other targets for nearly 30 years.

After 1966, break-ins were conducted only for foreign counterintelligence, which we felt had a grave impact on the security of this nation, Kelley said.

But from World War II until 1966, burglaries were carried out both for foreign counterintelligence and national security purposes, he said.

Kelley declined to identify the specific targets, pending his report to the Senate select committee investigating the intelligence activities of the Central Intelligence Agency, the FBI and other intelligence agencies.

He declined to elaborate on the types of break-ins carried out under the umbrella of national security.

Havel said department officials have not yet examined the circumstances of those break-

ins to determine whether they fit department policy and the law.

Kelley declined to say whether the FBI break-ins were personally ordered by any president or attorney general, and he refused to say how many were carried out. He said there were a few.

Asked whether there were break-ins at foreign embassies in Washington, Kelley replied, Without naming or designating victims or institutions, I can only say there were a few, concerned with counterintelligence, foreign in nature.

subsequent to 1966.

He said former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover restricted the use of break-ins in 1966 because he felt in the context of the times, it was not a viable procedure.

AMBUSHED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)Gunmen believed to be guerrillas killed Rben Aleberto Cartier, mayor of Argentinas fourth largest city, La Platta, late Monday and wounded two aides in a machine-gun ambush at point-blank range, police reported.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1 US

INSURANCE FOR

MOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.~Taetday. July II, lfr3

Housework Is

Tenniswear Is Colorful, Adaptable

TENNISWEAR has turned colorful and this year its also meant to be styled so as to be readily adaptable to any sports arena. At left, is coatdress styling, a carefully rounded collar, bright buttons and front panels of red and navy. At right, its a brown top with slightly flared whit skirt, the stripe on the skirt and piping on the bodice providing a touch of super graphics and everything tied together with a bow at the back. (Coat dress by Keddie Kreations, brown and white by Simonetta, both of Milliken Visa doubleknit of 100 per cent Kodel polyester)

Miss Dupree Weds In Ceremony

Miss Clara Donna Dupree became the bride of Marion T. Joyner in a double ring ceremony at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, July 6.

The Rev. Clifton Gardner of Washington, D. C., pastor of the bridal couple, performed the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Raymond Earl Fleming III and Miss Dorothy Marie Barnes was vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Arrachele Dupree and the late Mr. Preston Dupree and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner of Greenville.

Given in marriage by Parnell Bynum, the bride wore a formal length gown of chantilly lace with a scooped neckline edged in ruffled Chantilly lace. The fitted long sleeves were edged in ruffled lace at the cuffs. The bouffant skirt was enchanced by tiers of ruffled chantilly lace that extended around the at-

Wit's

Endr

By Erma Bombeck

I couldnt help eavesdropping on my children the other day when they received in the mail an application and brochure for the Martyred Mothers Day Camp.

Its a camp run annually in my neighborhood where children send their mothers for a day of swimming, relaxation and general messing around.

Whatya think? asked the older child.

Id send her to a mosquito farm at this point, he said. Shes driving me crazy. Pick up your clothes. Make your bed. Shut the door. Turn the TV down. Wipe out the sink!

We should have sent her to summer school for a class in macrame or something.

She should be working, said the middle one. I know its tough getting jobs now, but a lot of mothers in the neighborhood are doing something besides staying home bugging their kids.

Lets fill out the application blank and see if theres room left. Whats her nickname? Her real one? Suds.

She hates that.

Better put down Erm. What people or foods make hr the sickest?

Well fill that in later. Does she float well in water?

It depends on what bathing suit she is wearing.

Is she subject to dry skin, stringy hair, crying spells.

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blistered feet?

Check all those things. Does she have any health problems the camp should be made aware of?

You think we should tell them how when she sees the counter-top lined with glasses, the refrigerator door open, and crumbs floating around the water jug she goes berserk? They might not take her. What about clothes?

We always send too many. Last year she brought home everything just as we packed it. She lives in slacks and those gold wedgies and white ankle sox. Itll be good for Moni to get away for awhile and be with friends her own age. We mean well, but I think were smothering her.

I could contain myself no longer. Does that mean I get to go to camp again this year? I asked clapping my hands excitedly.

All three turned and looked at me soberly. Well see.

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tached chapel train.

She wore an imported illusion veil attached to,ji Camelot cap covered in lace wkh a bow in the back. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses, babys breath, white mums and red and pink tapers. Her only jewelry was a golden angel necklace.

Miss Betty Jean Battle of Greenville was the maid of honor.

Anthony White of Greenville was best man and ushers were Boy Scout Troop No. 191 of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Maggie T. Hyman.

A reception was held in the educational building of the church.

George Joyner, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Beatrice Atkinson, cousin of the bride, tKe Boy Scouts of Mt. Calvary, and Mrs. Mary Tyson Barnes, sister of the bride, assisted at the reception.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FOR FOUR Soup and Sandwiches Fruit Compote Beverage SOUP AND SANDWICHES Much enjoyed at our house.

:i tablespoons butter or margarine l-3rd cup diced green jjepper 6 eggs

'j teaspoon onion salt teaspoon pepper 1'l' teaspoons prepared mustard

R slices buttered toast Two 19-ounce cans split pea with ham soup to >4 teaspoons dry crushed thyme

In a 10-inch skillet over low fteat, melt the butter; add ureen pepper and cook, stirring often, until softened. Beat to-uether the eggs, onion salt, pepper and mustard just until combined; pour into the hot skillet. Cook, using a wide spatula to lift set portions so runny part flows underneath, until all the mixture is set but still soft. Make sandwiches of the scrambled eggs and the toast. Meanwhile heat soup with thyme according to label directions. Serve with the sandwiches. Makes 4 servings.

Let frozen cookies or cakes return to room temperature before frosting them.

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Early Adopters* Help Punch Holes In Economic Poetry

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Avanelles Carrots Green Salad Bread Tray Cookies Beverage

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Waterless cooking preserves flavor and nutrients.

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

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In a medium saucepan melt butter; add remaining in-greidents and mix well. Adjust teat so mixture simmers; cover and simmer, turning occasionally with a large spoon, until carrots are tender about 15 minutes. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

By PATRICK A. MALONE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Theyre called early adopters the type of people who were the first to have a color television or a stereo (Monograph.

Early adopters now are buying solar-heated homes.

Several hundred were built last year around the country, and plans have been drawn to build thousands more in the next few years. Architects and engineers say home heating and cooling promises to be the first widespread application of the suns energy.

The problem for the average

How To Cook In Clay Pots

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

1 recently sampled a tasty dish made by a culinary method in vogue some 3,000 years ago and have become a fan of wet-clay pot cooking.

When archeologists unearthed the ancient cities of Etruria, it seems they discovered a curious assortment of rudely made unglazed terra cotta (>ots the housewives of that civilization used to prepare their meals.

In recent years there has been a growing movement to revive this venerable form of cookery which has some distinct advantages. The unique method has been described in the Clay-Pot Cookbook by Georgia M. and Grover Sales (Atheneum, New York). The book also contains a wide range of recipes which come in handy, since the cooks of Etruria apparently left behind no records of what they were up to in their kitchens.

To produce the desired results, I discovered, you must immerse the pot you plan to use in water for 10 to 15 minutes before you start cooking. The porous clay soaks up the water like a sponge and breathes. When baked at high temperatures, the water turns to steam, mingles with the natural juices of the contents of the pot and penetrates the food with a self-basting action.

With this method, most any meal can be prepared without using fats or oil. And inexpensive cuts of meat are said to come out fork tender.

There are some words of advice for those being initiated into the wet-clay pot method.

Always place the pot in a cold oven, since the slow increase of heat is vital for the cocMing method.

Use a high tem[>erature of 400 degrees or more to create the desired steam.

Trim as much fat off meat as you can before cooking. Then add a little wine to the pot to keep the meat from getting dry before the steam builds up.

About 10 minutes before the specified end of the cooking period, remove pot from oven and pour the juices in a pan to make the sauce.

Here is a recipe for stuffed breast of veal by the pot method.

1' z pounds breast of veal, with pocket cut by butcher

pound minced beef, pork and veal mixed salt to taste

2 medium onions, chopped fine

1 tablespoon butter

4 tablespoons breadcrumbs

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 egg

2 ounces milk, if needed

4 ounces sour cream

Pepper to taste

Rub meat with salt and lemon juice. Make stuffing from minced meat, onions, egg, breadcrumbs, salt and pepper. If necessary, add a little milk to obtain right consistency. Stuff filling into veal pocket or roll the meat if preferred. Place in soaked pot and scatter few pieces of butter on top. Cover and cook in 400-degree oven 2 hours. Drain <rff liquid and mix with sour cream. Good with noodles and a chilled rose wine. Serves four.

consumer interested in buying a solar home is that hes not rich like most early adopters.

But participants in a recent conference on building efficient solar energy systems agreed that early adopters are helping to punch holes in the economic barrier. Their growing interest in custom-built solar homes is making manufacturers interested in ma8s-(}roducing solar energy systems.

There will be fast inroads in the area of mass production soon, said Richard L. Crow-ther, a Denver architect who has designed a number of solar-heated homes. It always starts with the little people and then the big people jump in. When you get the germ going it spreads rather rapidly.

Solar energy is already practical for some people in some areas depending on the cost of other fuels, the climate and other factors.

Its development is going to be a very dynamic process in that it will be practical in some areas at different times, said P. Richard Rittelmann, an architect and engineer from Butler, Pa. Putting down pat numbers like solar energy is five years away, 10 years away, 15 years away is ridiculous.

Its proper to do right now for some ()ower loads, some climates and some alternate fuels.

The conference, sponsored by Midwest Research Institute and Kansas City chapters of architects and engineers associations, drew 275 architects and engineers from around the country.

Were trying to facilitate the transmission of solar energy from laboratory demonstrations to practical use, said Dr. Michael Noland of MRI, who is conducting a study for Congress on ways that legislation could enccHirage solar development.

The solar homes now being built are custom-designed for the buyer, and the collectors of solar energy on the roof are custom-built. But it can still save on fuel bills, particularly in areas where cheap natural gas is not available.

Crowther designed a home whose solar heating system cost $10,000, com(>ared with $3,500 for a conventional system. But in five to seven years that extra cost should be paid back in fuel savings, he said.

The architects reported that many consumers are interested in solar power because they are worried about future energy shortages.

Were finding now that people are more concerned about fuel availability than the bottom-line cost of solar systems, Rittelmann said.

The conference participants stressed that any solar-heated home, whether it be for the rich, the middle class or the poor, must be designed to conserve as much energy as possible. Theyre excited about the prospects.

Our architecture is going to be much more interesting in the future as our concern for l^energy savings becomes more I dominant, Rittelmann said. There wont be this boring sameness.

Sunday Dancing Ban Goes To The Supreme Court

By WILLEM VUUR KATWIJK-AN-ZEE, The Netherlands (UPI) Five persons died in a 1971 polio epidemic in the town of Staphorst, where many citizens had refused inoculations on religious grounds.

More recently, in the town of Nieuw-Beijerland, the council of the Old Reformed Church purged 22 members who refused to throw out their television sets despite a council ruling that the eye of the devil was a sinful contraption.

Now the Calvinist puritans fighting societys permissiveness have taken a stand against Sunday dancing in this picturesque seaside resort 20 miles northeast of The Hague.

The Calvinists won round one. lost rounds two and three, then took their case to the Supreme Court.

The issue raised waves of emotion raging around city hall

FISHY NEWS CTHCAGO (UPI) - More than 60 (jer cent of the seafood eaten in the United States is imported. About 30 per cent, or nearly 655 million pounds, of the imported fishery products consumed in the U.S. last year came from North Atlantic Seafood Association nations: Canada, Norway, Iceland and Denmark.

SAVE HEAT NEW YORK (UPI) - Home heating experts suggest you reduce home heat lost through windows during the winter. A 16 per cent saving is what they promise if you close drapes, shades and Minds over large glass areas at night and when the sun isnt hitting them.

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and the towns two dancing establishments.

Onno Hornkamp, 29, co-owner of the Casa Cara and Maribel dance halls, said he has been receiving anonymous teleiMone calls threatening that both establishments will be burned down.

Young parishioners have taken to the streets collecting signatures on ban Sunday dancing petitions to be presented to the court.

Dancing fans announced plans for a protest mardi but were dissuaded by Homkamp and his partner, Martin van Klaveren, 33, urged their supportes not to aggravate the conflict pending the Supreme Court ruling.

The strife began when Hornkamp and Van Klaveren applied for a permit to extend dancing to Sundays.

The city council turned them down on grounds Sunday dancing might be offensive to Sunday observance proponents and anyway would not help strengthen the resorts reputation as a family holiday spa.

The puritans, who had reluctantly agreed to Sunday swimming after young people repeatedly invaded the local swimming pool, drew a sigh of relief.

But Hornkamp and Van Klaveren went to The Hague district court, which overruled thi council. The court appeal then upheld the district court ruling that the city council had exceeded its authority in turning down Sunday dancing.

The mayor and elder men of Katwijk appealed to the Supreme Court. There is no indication when it will rule.

Meantime, the people of Katwijk are free to dance on Sundays.

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e 17tbyChlcaeTr)bun-N.Y.NwtSyml..lne.

DEAR ABBY: I know youll never print this because you career women have the idea that we housewives are second-class citizens, but Ive kept this poem for a long time and want to share it with you. (I never did find out who wrote it.)

JUST A HOUSEWIFE Hello, Mrs. Jones, Ive just called to say Im sorry I cried when you phoned today.

No, I didnt get angry when your call came at 4:00, Just as eight cub scouts burst through the door;

Its just that I had such a really full day.

Id baked eight pies for the PTA.

And washing and ironing and scrubbing the floor Were chores I had finished not too long before.

The reason I cried and gave that big yelp Was not cause you phoned just to ask for my help. The comment that just about drove me berserk Was, Im sure youll have time because you dont Worii.

Sign me.

A HAPPY HOMEMAKER

DEAR HAPPY: I think the poem is great. And for the record, before I became Dear Abby (at age 37) I, too, was a cub scout den mother, and I also baked my share of pies for the PTA.,

DEAR ABBY: Im another one who hates to have people come to my home for dinner and just sit there, picking at the food, and telling me they are on a diet and cant eat this and cant eat that!

After I have gone to the trouble of making a nice dinner, I get very annoyed when a dinner guest hardly eats enough to feed a bird.

If I were on a diet, I would tell the hostess not to count on me for dinner, but Id come afterward.

It hardly pays to invite people over to eat anymore. Almost everybody is on a diet. 'Think Ill just pass out carrot and celery sticks, and let em chomp like horses.

V' ELLA

DEAR ELLA: A thoughtfM hostess includes some low-cal food for the calorie counters. And the ideal hostess pretends never to notice what her guests eator dont eat,

CONFIDENTIAL TO C.J. IN HOUSTON: The girl who steals your fiance steals your troubles. Let her have him. Hes too wishy-washy to make a good husband.

DEAR ABBY: I graduated from high school last June and sent out 48 announcements. I received 31 gifts and two cards.

Later, someone said that sending out a graduation announcement is just like asking for a present. I really felt proud to be graduating and didnt think that sending an announcement would be like asking for a present.

What do you think?

GIRL GRADUATE

DEAR GRADUATE: Sending announcements to relatives and very close friends is all right. But a good rule to follow is: When in doubtdont.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth; Claude Goodman and George Martin, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;

North-South; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, first; Mrs. Wiley and Lewis Newsome, second; tie for third were Mrs. Richard Friestadt and Mrs. Samuel Rucker with Mrs. Carmi Winters and George Martin.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, first; Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, second; Rose Cox and Kitty Meares, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Gail McGelland, fourth.

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Gu^st Editorial

Energy: Today And Tomorrow

By CHARLES HORNE Director, Greenville Utilltlet Tbe story of todays energy crisis could, with apologies to Winston Churchill, be entiUed, **The Gathering Storm. We have experienced some lightning, hail, and wind, but the worst is yet to come. We are living in a transitional period fr(n low cost, abundant energy to high cost, scarce energy. As we resist the surging high cost of ener^ we must look ahead to future effects. The present is important, but the future is even more important. Our actions and reactions today may bring even rougher weather tomorrow.

Just a few ^rt years ago natural gas seemed to be in abundant supply. We could get all of the gas we could consume. Today we can get less than half of the gas our consumers need. Industries across the state that are totally dependent on natural gas are begiiming to suffer. Next winter the shixtage could extend even to small domestic users.

Today we are told the supply of electric energy is adequate. But, we are also told that before 1980 generating facilities will not be adequate to meet peak load requirements. Funds to complete plants under construction, and begin new ones, are not available at reasonable interest rates from nor-

THIS AFTERNOON

mal sources. And this could mean not ^t brownouts, but intermittent blackouts as disconcerting as a bolt of lightning.

What we do today, as we (l) re-order our priorities to adapt to higher energy costs, (2) strive to conserve all fiHms ^ ener^, and (3) sacrifice some of our conveniences, will determine the intensity of the storm in the years ahead. Today America is fighting for energy independence, just as it fought 200 years ago for politial independence. Our determination to be independent will overcome this energy crisis. The challenge for us in our 76 is to face the reality of change, adjust to the change and at the same time prepare for the future.

As the storm gathers we questicm how much we should suffer today, for a better tomorrow. Should we continue the policy of buy now and pay later? Or, should we actopt a new policy to pay now, so we can buy later? The choice is ours.

This storm will pass, in time. We will find new, different, safer, more abundant sources of energy to satisfy our nations needs, but not at yesterdays prices. History will record the storms effect on this generation. Let us hope that our actions, our efforts, our concerns today will lead to a better tomorrow.

Ripe For A Big Explosion

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHConditions at Central Women's Prison have been ripe for an exploai(m for a kmg time.

While prison officials pointed to severe overcrowding in the states 13,000-population prison system and warned that trouble could erupt during the hot summer days; the women were ignored.

In truth, it was not overcrowding or living conditions which spawned the trouble at Women's Prison. That central facility is one of the moat spacious and modem in the S3rstem. It is not overcrowded, housing generally some 400 women of all ages convicted of a variety of crimes.

Many inmates have private living quarters. They dress casually, wear makeup, and have a spacious, green campus to stroll on and enjoy looking at.

Much Abuse The abuse of the women has been psychological, not physical, many experts

agree.

Fred Morrison, chief of the inmate grievance commission. is probing the eruption of violence.

One of his major concerns is that prison officials kept hammering away at the General Assembly for millions of dollars to build new prisons; threatening trouble unless overcrowding was relieved. That, he says, was at the mans units. The women were ignored.

It was as true of conditions two years ago as it is today.

In October, 1973, a visit to Womens Prison showed it to be the dullest and most brutal unit in the states prison system.

Mrs. Juanita Baker was superintendent at the time. Here is what she said about it:

We are so small, they just forget We are here. Its dull, psychologically. And the psychological environment can be more brutal than the physical environment.

The men across the state could learn printing, auto

mechanics, bricklaying. . .a host of trades. The women spent eight-hour days in sweatshop settings at the menial tasks of sewing guard or prison uniforms, or running the laundry where heat pushed 120 degrees on many days.

There is no break in the momotony; little hope that the experience will lead to a job on release. While the men take vocational training, educational courses, attend off-campus classrooms at coUunity colleges, the women were rewarded with an educational program consisting of one hour, four nights weekly.

What Incentive?

Each woman was required to work an eight-hour shift; the reward was permission to attend the night school, or other recreation.

What was the incentive?

There isnt any, Mrs. Baker said. No reward.. .Id probably be my own hardest case if I had to do this.

Mrs. Baker was fired from

her job shortly after those words were printed. Ral[^ Edwards, named director of prisons during that same period, promised to move the 80 women out of the laundry.

We know the work program at womens prison has hampered the rehabilitation program. . . and well be asking for change budget recommendations to correct that situation, Edwards said. That was in October, 1973.

We plan to staff the laundry with men and keep it in operation, he said. But the women continued on the job.

The prison bureaucracy moved creakingly to correct the most glaring ommission pointed by Mrs. Baker: We need some way to determine what these women really want to do with their lives. We need to find what their profit from while here.

We simply dont know what they really want. . .or anything to offer them to prepare for that even if we did know.

The INSIDE REPORT

Awaiting Reagan's Signal

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTDN-President . Fords splendid summer, while enormously improving , his sagging political prpspects oi two months ago, has failed to finish off a ^^iRooald Reagan candidacy once and for ail, as the Presidents new campaign . manager learned the hard way this week.

Howard (Bo) Callaway, just resigned as Secretary of the Army, got the bad news Tuesday following the Presidents announcement of candidacy. Callaway visited the law offices, one block down Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, of John Sears. Callaways question; would Sears, an architect of Richard M Nixons 1968 delegate hunt, take a major post in the Ford campaign?

Sears chuckled, then retried softly he would not treat his friend, Ron Reagan

that way. In fact. Sears will leave his law firm to become fulltime director of the national Reagan for President Committee here, once Reagan gives the word. That word will be no formal announcement of candidacy but a secret sign from Reagan that he is indeed running. Whats more, Reagan insiders are convinced that sign will be flashed within a month.

That may be Reaganite wishful thinking, but there is no doubt the Ford camp has missed its grab for a silver-platter nomination, assured had Reagan given a stop sign to Sears. Instead, having permitted formation of the committee, Reagan may well be caught up in a chain of events leading to a struggle for the nomination.

The chain began on May 22 when Lyn Nofziger, Reagans longtime political adviser, paid a quiet visit to Washington. He was deei^v

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alarmed by what he found. Jerry Ford was no longer pooping around like a Congressman but had been transformed into a President by the Mayaguez incident. Moreover, Ford operatives led by Melvin R. Laird were finally signing up Republican politicians.

Returning to California, Nofziger laid out the facts of life to Reagan. Mr. Ford would wrap up the nomination a year in advance unless Reagan went along with a Reagan presidential committee (just as Sen. Barry Goldwater had approved the draft-Goldwater committee in 1963).

But Reagan was impressed by the sudden climb of Ford political stock. He made clear he would not embark on a mission impossible, a sentiment shared vehemently by his wife, Nancy, who insists on proof that the President is vuln^-able.

Against this resistance, argumoits w*e marshaled by N<rfziger and other advisers : if Ford prospects rose so sharply, they can probably will decline just as sharply; he will be matched against Mr. Ford, not in national opinion polls, but in dozens of Republican state primaries; two early primary states. New Hamp

shire and Florida, may favor Reagan. ,

What tipped the balance,

, however, was the Ford-Laird emphasis on conservative Republican politicians in Reagan country California and the South. With Mr. Ford himself taking the telei^one, his campaign has been particularly succssful in recruiting big name Californians.

That ignited Reagans low boiling point. Reagans outrage qver Paul Haerle, his handpicked Republican state chairman, coming out for Mr. Ford was mtensified by this weeks defection of conservative William Banowsky, president of Pepperdine University. Banowsky owes his membership on the Republican National Committee to Reagan, but he agreed to support Mr. Ford after a presidential frfione call.

The result: Reagan flashed what one aide calls a green light with intermittent flashes of amber. It was enough for Nofziger to close up his Sacramento campaign management firm and rent an apartment in Washington and for Sears to make plans for fulltime political duty. When die committee is announced (probably next (Continaed on page 5)

Strength For Today

A SE.NSE OF MISSION Oliver Cromwell, who made Elngland into a commonwealth for a short time during the seventeenth century, was a man with a sense of mission. I have some motion. be said on one occaskxi, that I have been put here by Eternal God who settech up and casteth down. Many famous men have been spurred onward to great achievements by this sense of mission. But it can operate just as effectivdy for lesser persons like ourselves working at humbler tasks. If in our little cirx^ we have

the solemn conviction that every duty is (lod-appointed, we will find our lives refreshed in a wonderful way. God is as sious about the kitchCT as He is about the council chamber. He relies as much upon faithful parents in the consummation of divine providence as He does upon presidents and prime ministers.

It is the size of the duty which gives it significance but die fact that if is the gift to use of that eternal God who setteth up and casteth down.

By Eliska Doa^iis

Philatelic commemorative, honoring the forthcoming postal rale hikes

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Nonsense As To Namibia

Mr. William Johnston of New York, president of Episcopal Churchmen for South Africa, has delivered himself of a public letter once more denouncing South Africa, for what he terms its usurpation in Namibia. Because the letter is typical of a vast deal of nonsense written and published on this issue, it merits a few words of reply.

Mr. Johnston begins by identifying Namibia as the international territory South Africa occupies in defiance of the lawful authority, the United Nations. South

Africa, he says, must be made to obey the resolutions and decisions of the United Nations and the International Court of Justice. The gentleman speaks of the Namibian people, whose watchword, he says, is One Nation, One Namibia.

Now, Mr. Johnstons letter, recently published in the Washington Post, evidences no more ignorance and perhaps less hysteria than most such communications. It has become fasmonable for Christian reformers, finding no problems worthy of their piety close at home, to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words. ,

To the editor.

Everyone knows that times have been a little tough here of late Budgets are tight and we all feel the squeeze of inflation on (me hand and unempl(^ment (m the other. In spite (rf this, in my opinion the North Carolina General Assembly and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners did a tremendous job in imovicling for many <rf the needs of the pe<q)le Especially am I supportive of every action taken in r^ard to public educa tioa Outside (rf salary increases, which would have been nice, the Pitt County Board of Education will administer a larger program in the 197&-76 school year than was the case during the past year.

From State funds come additional resources for exceptional children programs, kindergarten, and reading. The County Commissioners provided approximately 6(X),000 new dollars to enable the Board of Education to continue with a much needed building program and to provide additional librarians and special teachers in art and music.

The above is in no way to suggest that all <rf the needs of the public schoids in Pitt County have been or will ever be met as far as that goes. But the fact that we will be able to add some additional (^portunities for the 11,574 young people expected to enndl this year is within itself a real achievement in these times.

I commend Senator White, Representatives Bundy and Rountree, and each member of the County Board of Commissioners, as well as County Manager H. R. Gray, for their ^forts.

Arthur S. Alford, Supt Pitt County Schools

exhaust their passions upon the sinful South Africans five thousand miles away. Suppose we look at the record.

What we are talking about is South West Africa. The territory stretches for some 900 miles along the west coast of Africa, outh of Angola; it is twice the size of California, and is inhabited by some 750,000 persons. To suggest that these people constitute one Namibian people, having a watchword of One Nation, One Namibia, is so gross a misstatement of fact that one is astonished to see it emerge from the pen of sni Episcopal churchmanl Fifteen percent of the people are white. Forty-five percent are Ovambos. The others are members of seven distinct tribal groups Okawango, Herero, C!aprivi, Bushmen, and others. The concept of oMionhood, or oneness, st^ftely exists.

What about this business of usurpation? A more frivolous charge seldom has been leveled in international law. South Africa has usurped nothing. Sixty years ago this month, South African forces accepted the Germans surrender of the territory. In 1920, by Allied direction, Sourth Africa began to administer the area under a mandate from the League of Nations. The League went out of existence in 1946, six months after the United Nations came into being.

Over the past 30 years, a gauzy theory has gained credence that the United Nations somehow succeeded in law to the assets and functions of the League. It is not so. No chain of title exists. The U.N. General Assembly has no authority whatever to terminate the 1920 mandate. The Assembly has (Continued on page 5)

Price Is High

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Fords proposal to end domestic oil price controls could Increase the cost of gasoline by 7 cents a gallon and raise consumer prices by nearly 1 per cent, administration spokesmen say.

The over-all impact would c(t the average family 1200 a year in higher energy prices.

Administration officials say this is the price Uie nation must pay to increase its supplies of domestically produced oil and to conserve energy.

Fords plan, announced Monday, would phase out petroleum price controls over the next 30 months, a move the President called a compromise between continued controls and immediate decontrol.

Congress will have five days to turn down Fords plan after it is formally submitted. The President indicated he mi^t veto legislation to extend the Petroleum Allocation Act, under which the controls were imposed. The Senate votes today on a bill extending the controls until March 1, 1976.

If Congress failed to override the veto, all controls would terminate when the act expires Aug. 31, leaving the oil companies free to increase their prices without government restraint.

The price of oil is controlled under a two-tier system. About 40 per cent of the oil consumed in the United States is sold at $5.% a barrel. The remainder is sold at uncontrolled world prices, currently about $12.50 a barrel.

This system would be eliminated by the Ford proposal, un-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 15,1935

Greenville people will have the opportunity to view something out of the ordinary in the way of celestial phenomena tonight and early tomorrow when the moon stages a total eclipse.

The eclipse begins at 9:14 and ends at 2:43a.m. The real total eclipse, scientists say, lasts from 11:09 p.m. until 12:43 a.m. a length of about one hour and 40 minutes.

During this time it may be possible to see the moon only faintly where the sky is very clear. The faint illumination then will come from the refracted rays of the sun.

The umbra through which the moon will pass is almost three times the diameter of the moon and the penumbra is an outer shadow ring about the size of the moons diameter.

The moon is scheduled to touch the penumbra first at 9:14 p.m. Scientists say that in this eclipse the moon will pass nearly through the center of the umbra.

Greenville, following a 7-2 win over Williamston during the past weekend, continues to lead the Coastal Plain League with a 23-9 record. Kinston holds down the second spot with a 19-13 record. Snow Hill trails Kinston by one-half game and Williamston is in fourth place, a full game bdiind Kinston.

James Kyle

'Acceptable' Level Of Jobless

By JOHN GUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) One of the major political conflicts in the upctxning presidential elections seems to be shaiang up 0V the level at which unemployment can be considered acceptable.

The Ford administration seems willing to let the jobless situation correct itself naturally, that is, through a gradual and general in>-provement in overall economic conditions.

It seems willing to accq>t a jobless rate far in excess of 7 per c&nt right though 1976, even thouj^ this probably would mean losing millions of votes from desperate workers and tiieir families.

Labor leaders consider this unconscionable, AFL-CIO President George Meany accused the administration of. deliberate do-nothingism He insists we must have massive, job-creating

programs The Ford administraticxi attitude, he said, adds up to a callous disregard for the misery and suffering experienced by our nati(HJs unemployed.

Meanys anger was clear in every word as he criticized a statement by Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, that it mi^t be wise to go slow in reducing joblessness because the recessicm for all practical purposes was over.

Just think of that, said Meany to an assemblage of labor leaders. He wants them to go back to work but not t(x) soon.... He said in effect that this is the [nice we must pay in order to avcd more inflation.

A decade ago the United States sought and temporarily achieved a goal of fewer than 4 per cent unempl(qred, a levd which many administration of

ficials believe is

unachievable in the

foreseeable future

Nevertheless, such a goal can hardly be considered naive, as some critics maintain The fact is that the United States has tolerated jobless rates far in excess of those in other industrialized countries.

A Labor Department study shows that when the United States jobless rate was8.7 per cent in March, the comparable rate in Canada was 7.3 per cat, in France 4.9 Germany 3.2, BriUin 3.6.

The Ford administration seems concerned that in spurring a return to w<xrk it might force another round of inflation upon the economy. M(x^ver, it doesnt have the budget, it says, to finance the spurs.

But unemployment costs the government also. Unemployment insurance is

now estimated to cost more than $20 UUion. And those jobless individuals, remember, do not have incomes fnrni which to pay taxes. Thoe is a loss there too.

One thing seems certain that the issue win be with us weU into the election year. You can search but find almost no forecasts of a sharply declining jobless rate

A management consulting firm, Deutsch, Shea* Evans, polled several hundred corporate personnel managers and found the majority werent Iookii for any aiqreciaUe diange in thrir enqiloymait situatione

The most disturiiing portion of the survey concerned longrange employment outlooks. Some 54 per cent projected unemployment to 1966 at 6 per cent or more. Only 30 per ceitt thougM it would be less.

Jury-Selection Continues For Trial Of Joan Little

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-~Tuesday. July ii,

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A young white woman who waits tables at a health food restaurant frequented by university students was the first juror picked for the Joan Little murder trial.

Cornelia Howell, 20, who won compliments from defense attorney Jerry Paul after she answered his questions about race and women, was the only juror seated as the trial opened Monday in Wake County Superior Court.

The state used three of its nine preemptory challenges to excuse two black men and a black woman from the panel that will judge Miss Little, a 21-year-old black accused of killing a white Beaufort County jailer.

Miis Little pleaded innocent to the charge Monday. She claims jailer Garence Alligood was attempting to rape her in her cell and that she stabbed him in self defense.

In contrast to Mondays first day, there were no demonstrators outside the courthouse this morning. Cameramen, barred from the courthouse, amused themKlves by filming policemen as they handed out parking tickets after they had photographed Miss Littles arrival.

Jury selection, which continues today, was approached scientifically by the defense. A dozen members of the defense team sat behind the attorneys, studying responses made by potential jurors and checking them again^"^mputer-calcu-lated data on attitudes.

Paul told Miss Howell that

Award-Winning 'Medix' Show Airing Sunday

A television series The Complete Heart which won Medix a Howard Blakesley Award, one of the American Heart Association highest honors, will be presented by the Burroughs Wellcome Company.

This program takes a look at how this extremely vital organ operates, explores developments in open heart surgery and heart technology, and instructs in how to keep the heart healthy.

The miraculous pacemaker device is explained in laymans terms and Dr. Mike Biltch of the Los Angeles County U.S.C. Medical Center introduces happy, healthy and employed patients who have the tiny machine implanted in their chests-*-patiits whose hearts would have long since ceased to beat without the internal heart stimulator.

This show is scheduled to air Sunday, July 20, at 11:30 a.m. on WNCT-TV.

EvansNovak...

Continued from page 4)

simply assumed that authority or, if you please, usurped that authority.

The General Assembly, under the U.N. Charter, has no substantive powers. It can only advise and recommend. The U.N.s Trusteeship System might have some power over South West Africa if South Africa voluntarily had yielded its mandate, but South Africa has done no such thing.

Neither is South Africa under any duty to obey the decisions of the World Court. The courts 1971 declaration was an advisory opinion only, binding upon no one.

Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson once described the U.N.s various resolutions as to South West Africa as a mere charade. It was a kindly word. In his view, neither the General Assembly nor the Security Council had any lawful authority to rescind the mandate. Evan is such authority could be inferred, it could not be exercised unilaterally. The late Mr. Acheson scoffed at the creation of Namibia as an officious gesture without cmicrete effect.

South Africa has set in motion an orderly process for letting the people South West Africa decide thdr own future. Later this year, ddegates from all the major groups wUl tneet at Windhoek. The government at Pretoria is committed to accepting whatever solution is there recommended. If this is usurpation, the Episcopal churchmen will have to make the moat of it.

his questions were designed to reveal things you may not know about yourself. They sought to measure attitudes toward authority, women and race and to determine the strength of a potential jurors convictions.

Paul noted that the prosecution was using its challenges to excuse blacks from the jury and moved for a mistrial on those grounds. Judge Hamilton Hobgood denied the motion.

Hobgood planned to rule today on a defense motion to remove private prosecutor John Wilkinson from the case. Wilkinson was hired by ttie slain jailers family to aid Beaufort County Dist. Atty. William Griffin.

'The defense charged that Wilkinsons role in the prosecution was a conflict of interest, because he represented Miss Little in two previous shoplifting cases. She was acquitted in each.

Miss Little took the stand briefly Monday to testify that she had sought Wilkinsons representation in the breaking and entering case for which she was jailed pending appeal at the time of the slaying, last Aug. 27.

ECU Center Grant Made

The East Carolina University General Assistance Center under the ECU School of Education has received a grant totaling $348,633 from the U.S. Office of Education.

The announcement of the grant was made by Rep. Walter B. Jones (U-N.C.). Jones said the funds will enable the General Assistance Center to continue its program during the 1975-76 fiscal year.

The General Assistance Center was begun in 1974 to assist local school districts in resolving the problems of school desegregation.

Dr. Clinton Downing, GAC Director, said the center will continue to assist the public school systems of North Carolina in professional development of teachers and administrators. It will also offer assistance in studying and improving the public school curriculum. . . and community relations. he said.

School personnel desiring services through the ECU General Assistance Center should channel their requests through their local school superintendents.

AT EASEJoan Little appears relaxed and smiling after the first day of her murder trial in Raleigh Monday as she waits under an umbrella held by Russell McDonald, her bodyguard, who is motioning for a car to take them away from the courthouse. (APWirephoto)

Conservation Award Earned

Gypsy Moths Identified

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham has announced positive identification of four male gypsy moths found in Dare County.

Graham said the gypsy moth is capable of destroying entire forests defoliation.

The four moths were found in a routine inspection of gypsy moth traps near Duck Woods. Those traps were baited with a female sex attractant.

The gypsy moth is found primarily in the northeast United States, but threatens to spread to North Carolina.

Howard Singletary, chief plant pest officer for the Department of Agriculture, said the discovery of the moths isnt an indication that infestation exists.

Singletary said the natural spread of the pest hasnt reached North Carolina. Those coming into the area are hitchhiking on cars and trucks coming from the northeast, he said.

The trapping wasnt the first this year. One other moth was found in Charlotte in June.

Board Meeting On Wednesday

The Environmental Advisory Commission will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Two agenda items are scheduled for consideration by the hom'd. They include an envirtnunental review <m purchase of a tract of land at the corner of Washington and Eighth Streets and review a proposed went ixrogram for an environmental management plan.

Frankford M. Johnson II of Greenville has been named recipient of the Boy Scouts of Americas National William T. Hornaday Award in conservation.

Johnson, 18 year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Milam Johnson, will receive the award which is a silver medal during the meeting of the East Carolina Council Wednesday night at Camp Bonner.

jfrhe award is presented by the Boy Scouts of America with the cooperation of the New York Zoological Society in honor of the late William T. Hornaday, a pioneer in the recognition of conservation and in inspiring others to work constructively for conservation.

Recipients of the award must have worked under the guidance of a local conservation technician or agency or with the help of a qualified layman in conservation.

Johnson worked over a period of three years with several state and federal agencies such as the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the Environmental Protection Agency and as a summer camp nature counselor to complete his project requirements. He worked in the areas of forestry, wildlife and outdoor manners.

A rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Johnson has more than 50 merit badges, historic trails award, Eagle Scout and God and Country Award. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow ViBil.

Kilpatrick. .

(Continued Trom page 4) week), Reagan will make a friendly comment short of announcing his candidacy.

That has been enough to unleash Sears, Nofziger and former Reagan political aide Robert Walker (now a Coors beer vice president), who have been frantically telephoning conservataive Republicans to counteract months of White House claims that Reagan will not be a candidate. Nofziger was on the long distance telephone his week pointing out Mr. Fords snub of Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn (which buttressed Reagans own

suspicion of Ford foreign policy).

Sears, Nofziger and

Republicans recruited for the Reagan committee must yet confront sleepless nights waiting for Reagans private announcement of candidacy. But Reagan is indisputably in far deeper today than he was yesterday, and has passed up his last chance to bury his candidacy quietly and

painlessly. Thus, while Mr. Ford today stands an overwhelming favorite, he has failed so far to scare off his only opposition.

WINS ELECTION ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dr. Roy M. Reed, Bellflower, C^Iif., has been elected president of the American Baptist Association at its Slst annual session. The 2,500 messengers also voted to recommend 113 missionaries for siq^rt in the United States and abroad, an increase of 13.

F.M. JOHNSON I i

He was selected North Carolina 4-H Forestry Camps number one outstanding camper for 1973-74.

Gerstenzang...

(Continued from page 4)

der which the cost of a barrel of oil would rise to an estimated price of $13.50 when all controls were removed in January 1978.

After Ford revealed the plan, the Federal Energy Administration conducted a briefing for reporters, predicting that decontrol would have little negative impact on the economy or on an individuals budget.

Eric Zausner, chief deputy to FEA Administrator Frank G. Zarb, said the end of oil price controls could lead to a seven-cent increase in the price of a gallon of gasoline by January 1978 and a 0.8 per cent rise in the Consumer Price Index.

However, Democrats in Congress quickly voiced opposition to the plan.

"The Presidents current decontrol proposal is unacceptable." said Rep. John D. Ding-ell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Commerce subcom-, mittee on energy and power.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Interior Committee and a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the program means windfall profits for oil companies, reduced purchasing power for their consumers. increased inflation for the economy, and abdication of domestic price controls to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries cartel.

Meanwhile, the House Rules Committee cleared the way for floor action this week on a Democratic bill that would let some prices rise but roll back others. The bill also would set mandatory national auto mileage standards and limit total national gasoline consumption over the next three years.

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Blue Will Be Facing Reuss In Starting Roles

Thompson Becomes Very Rich Rookie

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Spwit WrBcr MILWAUKEE (AP) - Vida Blue exudes confidence, along wiO) little r^rd for the American Leagues recent history of All-Star frustration "I recall the last time the American League won one I was the sUrtifii pitcher," said the Oakland As lefthander "I dont aee Jimmy the Greek here, bid maybe that gives us a little advantage. There is no doubt in my mind the American League is Just as good as the National."

The American Ligue, led by seven players from the world champion As, will try to back up Blues boast in baseballs 4fth midsummer showcase at Milwaukee County SUdHim tonight (: p.m. EOT).

The American Leagues only victory in the last 12 AU-SUr games was by a M score in Detrott in 1971.

Determined to reverse that trend, American Manager Alvin Dark of Oakland said he would uae all of his starting pitchers. All pitchers on the AL squad were withheld from Sundays games in an effort to gain an All-Star edge.

"Vida might go three innings, but no pitcher wiU bat," Dark said. "If we bat around in the first inning. III probably pinch hit for VkM Were going to play to win this game Im (NL Managsr) WaHsr wiD do the ane

Dorks

Hunter, Jim Kaat and Ncriian Ryan. He has Rollie Fingers and Rich Gossage as bullpen specialists.

They will confront a National League batting order consisting of; Pete Rose, Cincinnati, right field; Lou Brock, St. Louis, left field; Joe Mcngan, Cincinnati, second base; Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, catcher; ^ve Garvey, Los Angeles, first base; Jimmy Wynn, Los Angeles, center field, Ron Cey, Los Angeles, third base; Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, shortstop, and Jerry Reuss, Pittsbuigh, pitcher.

If we cant get runs with this chib, then Im in a slump, quipped Alston, the Dodgers longtime manager.

Darks batting order reads; Bobby Bonds, New York, center field; Rod Carew, Min

nesota, second base; Thurman Munson, New York, catcher: Reggie Jackson, Oakland, right field: Joe Rudi, Oakland, left field. Craig Nettles, New York, third base; Gene Tenace, Oakland. first base; Bert Camp-aneris, Oakland, shortstop, and Blue.

Alston, whose pitchers did not have to be withheld from play last Sunday, wasnt sure who would follow Reuss, his freshest pitcher with four days of rest.

Carew, upset last year when he was removed after 2^ innings, will start for a ninth consecutive year.

Dark said he tentatively planned a full nine innings for Carew, a grauate of George Washington high school in New York City. Another Washington alumnus is Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, scheduled to throw out the first ball.

Mann Wins Match

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Charol Mann sees carryover value from her latest pro golf triumph into the U.S. Womens Open starting Thursday.

The strength I gathered here definitdy will be in my favor going into the Open," said the victor of a 186,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour step in Columbus.

Four ligbtning storms Sunday fsrcod aUie players to a Monday fMaii Miss Mann worried abaui tkr efroete of that going NMa m OpOB at Atlantic City CUuulry Clab.

f kspe our getting up and mentally didnt our energy," said

the 34-year-dd LPGA president, whose closing 73 gave her a 54-hole total of 209, seven under par on the soggy Riviera Country (Hub course.

Miss Mann, one stroke ahead of Jan Ferraris for the 19,200 first prize, had trouble arousing herself for her four Monday holes, halted by darkness Sunday.

I couldnt get into my concentration untU the third hole. I wasnt ready for any pressure putte, said the 6-foot-3 blonde.

It was that ability to psych herslf that produced a difficult birdie putt of ei^t feet on the 17th, the same hole Miss Ferraris had bogeyed in Sunday nights darkness.

DENVER (AP) - David Thompson, a barefoot farm boy who grew up shooting at baskets nailed to trees in the cotton country of Shelby, N.C., went to the big city to seek his fortune-und caused quite a stir.

On a historic day for professional basketball Monday, Thompson signed a six-year contract with the Denver Nuggets of the American Basketball Association. The pact reportedly is for $3 million, which would make Thompson the highest paid rookie in the history of pro sports.

Of more enduring significance, however, is the effect the signii^ has had on the image of the oftenmaligned ABA. Having gained respectability overnight, the eight-year-old league can now look with renewed hope toward a national televisbn contract.

A merger agreement with the established National Basketball Association also may become a reality soon, putting an end to the financially cripfrfing bidding wars.

The significance of this signing is overwhelming," said Nuggets president and general manager Carl Scheer. Its the first time in the ei^t-year history the ABA that our league has signed a No. l draft choice of the NBA.

And it reinforces my belief that there will eventually be a merger. It doesnt make sense to continue to deprive sports fans of seeing the very best players going against each other.

Thompson, Uie three-time All-American and twice college

player-of-the-year from North Carolina State, had announced

his intention of playing for Den- Expos Trail

ver last week. The actual sign-ing was delayed until a transfer EaSt, While, of ownership of the Denver

From First To Last,

NL Having Hectic Year

team to a group of Colorado

PITTSBURGH

Montreal Expos

(AP) -heralded

The

1975

businessmen, which was completed on Friday. ** ^ of "La Phase

Thompsons .decision was an- *>. or Phase Two, the ar-other major setback for the

NBA Atlanta Hawks, who also Theyre last in the National drafted the highly-sought-after East,

player and reportedly made Chicago hi'-man Bill Madlock him a simiUr contract offer. ^ revamped Cubs take

Previously, Aanta lost 7-foot Or*t-place April 14 and Marvin The Human Eraser otH June Now

Webster of Morgan State and theyre fifth, diminutive guard Monte Towe, The St. Louis Cardinals made a teammate of Thompsons, to several winter moves and were Denver. acclaimed as the divisions

Theres been nothing like it improved team. Theyre since Shermans march to the toui'th- And the New York sea, one Atlanta fan said. hlets, who added the bats of The e-foot-4 Thomps<m, a J* Torre, Dave Kingman and spectacular leaper and shooter, ^nser to that strong pitch-averaged nearly 30 pointe per ng staff, well, theyre third, game during his coUege career The Philadelphia Phillies and led the Wolfpack to the caused a stir when they lured NCAA championship in 1974. He Alien out of the horse said he was influenced to sign business to give them an ex-with Denver by the city, fan^*'^'y P"t attack. And support, Cbach Larry Brown, theyre a distant second, the players and a winning tra- Pittsburgh, thereve been dition. u major changes. Danny Mur-

Ive never met nicer people, b ts in his rocking and I cant think of a better bair and his Pirates are still plpce to spend the rest of my **P *** division, thi^tening to life and to develop my talents "'^be a runaway of the Nation-than in Denver, he said. League East.

I know Coach Brown. He Nothing is certain in base-

knows a t of basketball and ball- Ive seen many unusual Im familiar with his style. I bings happen, said Murtaugh, should fit right in. whose team has won the divi-

And I feel better about go- ^^1 lour of the past five

ing into a situation where I

ERA) is the only 10-game winner on the staff, but the team ERA of 3.11 ranks second only to Los Angeles.

And the last time the Pirates were this far over .500 was 1972 when they finished with the best regular season record in either league.

On paper and in Philadelphia the Phillies are as awesome as reliever Tug McGraw says they are. Theyve beat the Pirates seven of 10 games, including four straight at home.

In New York, the Mets dealt some of their pitching talent and cash last winter to acquire Torre, Unser and Kingman, but theyve still scored fewer runs than all but San Diego and Montreal, and the bullpen misses McGraw.

In St. Louis, the Cardinals started the season with newcomer Ed Brinkman at short, young Keith Hernandez at first and former Met Ray Sadecki in the bullpen. All are gone now.

...Reds Pace West

season.

wont be expected to com- The only Pirate pennant

pletely turn a team around. *P be past five seasons

Denver had the best record in * 1973 when Roberto ene

mente was killed in a plane

pro basketball last year.

Namath Planning To Make Decision Public

All-Star Games Wednesday Night

By WILL GRIM8LEY AP Special Cerrespeeient

NEW YORK (AP) - I think what Joe has to say will shake em up a little bit."

Thats the way a close friend described the news conference which Joe Namath called for this afternoon at a fashionable restaurant here.

Johnson To Find

Hoping A Job

By BEN THOMAS AP Sports Writer Paul Brown once said one (rf his backs has the finest balance of any football player I have coached."

No, Brown wasnt describing Jim Brown, the veteran coachs superstar in the 6Qs when both were with the Cleveland Browns.

Iitead, it was his description of Essex Johnson, the career rushing leader of the Cincinnati Bengals who today is looking for a job with another National Football League team or perhaps the World Football l^gue and hoping he can prove medical science wrong.

Johnson, one of the many pro players to come out of GramU-ing University in Louisiana, doesnt agree with the three Bengal team physicians who say ttiere is a strong risk factor of permanent injury if the 5-feot-lO. 200-pounder continu to play. Johnson had knee surgery twice in the past 18 months.

I feel as if the knee can withstand anything, said Jenson after returning to his Slmeveport, La., home from the Oncinnati training camp. I was figuring mi playing one or two more years.

Cbach Brown put Johnson,

Babe

nament

Todays Sports BasehaQ

Ruth District Tour-

Softban C2mrch St. James vs. Christian Oakmont vs. lYinity St. Gabriel vs. Manmial Black Jack vs. Immanuel Peoples vs. U-MP Grace vs. FWB

Swteniag Greenville at Kinston Toaisrrofs Sports

BasehaB

Babe Ruth District tourney Louisbargat ECU Area Litfle League Tourney at Beanoke Rapids

SoftboB Church all-Stars AB-Stars lothiatrial AU-^ars Womens Bettooe vs. Coke B-Wvs. DR OMiiels vs. LM

vs. P-W

who gained 825 yards in 1972 and 997 the ftBlowing year but saw extremely limited duty last season, on waivers. That means any of the other 25 NFL clubs can claim him.

Elssex has a sound knee for all normal life purposes, but not for playing football," said Brown. If he continues to play.. .he puts himself in jeopardy. I cant play him under these circumstances and I must go along with the oinnions of our doctors. __

Johnson called Browns decision a shock. They werent willing to take a chance fm* my sake," said Johnson, who would be starting his eighth NFL season this fall after rushing for a total of 2,893 yards.

He definitely wants to continue playing. If I am claimed, I will play somewhere else, he said.

If that happens, then Brown said he would furnish the club with all his mediccal recmtls and then they can make the decision.

Elsewhere around pro football, the Super Bowl-champion Pittsburgh Steelers <^>ened their training camp at Latrobe, Pa., with 59 (layers. Steeler veterans arent due to report until Wednesday, but 20 of them showed up Monday.

Incidentally, one of the cmi-tributing factors the Steelers cite for their recent success is a weight prt^ram instituted by Lou Riecke of New Orleans, who is listed as Pittsburghs strength coach.

So, since Riecke was in Uim own backyard, the New Orleans Saints got permission from the Steelers to also avail themselves of Riecke's services. The Saints are glad they did, because C!k>ach John North reported from the New Orleans training camp at Thibodaux, La., that be was impresaed with the shape his rookies are in and delighted with the veterans.

Rieckes weight program has added stren^. but not wight to most of our players," said North.

The object was clothed in mystery. Joes attorney, Jimmy Walsh, says it directly involves the quarterbacks career but only indirectly concerns the New York Jets, who were more amazed than anybody to hear of the news conference. They werent asked to participate.

The surprising sequence of events Joe abandoning his New England football camp temporarily to make the scene and the Jets left com(Betely in the dark about the purpose gave rise to all sorts of speculation.

Maybe Namath isnt a cinch, after all, to sign that three-year, |l-milli(Hi offer being dangled by the Jets, the team for whom he has thrown touchdown passes and filled stadiums for the last decade.

"Theres no way that Joe will sign for that kind of mohey, an associate insisted.

Namath wasnt saying. Neither was Walsh, who has helped Broadway Joe negotiate contracts for three movies, commncials {Bugging everything from popccnm to pantyhose, televisicHi aiqiearances, restaurants and bars.

He is the hottest com-mrt*cial commodity in the country, insists the attorney.

On May 22, Namath and Walsh turned down a SAmillion offer frpfn the World Football League. Most observers assumed that Joe was definitely putting all his eggs in the same old basket the Jets. Not necessarily.

As much as Namath likes football, be has admitted on numerous occasions that he has a yen to be a movie star. He has a{)|>eared in three movies, the best being C.C. & Co. with Ann-Margret; has hosted a television talk show and hobnobbed with the Hollywood elite.

This is a hammrt* that Joe keeps |X)ised over the heads of the Jets, just in case they try to buy him too cheaply. Namath contends that, despite his 32 years and un{xedictable knees, he has at least three mote years of topfli^t quarter-backing in his system.

He can document his case. He finished on a hi^ note last season, passing feu- 20 touchdowns and 2,618 yards and leading the team to six consecutive victories.

All-Star teams were announced by the Greenville mens softball leagues today.

In the Industrial League, State Highway recorded the nost All-Stars having six players selected to the team. League champ Daniel placed five, the Jaycees, The Daily Reflector, the Moose and Burroughs Wellcome each having four. Union Carbide and GUCO had two eaoh and Carolina Telephone one.

In the American Division of the City League, loop leaders Kentucky Fried Chicken placed five players on the team with Pier 5, Morgan, and the Rockets placing three each. Baggetts had two {Bayers chosen.

The Little Sluggers lead the National division with seven, the Qiargers won five places, Jocks and Whites two each and One Hour one.

Grace and Black Jack had six All-Stars each to represent the Church Leagues National division. Peoples had three. Immanuel and Free Will two each.

American leaders First Christian and Oakmont placed four players each on the team. Trinity to<Bc three and the rest of the teams two each.

The All-Star games for each league will {Bayed Wednesday

night with one division {Baying the other. In the Industrial League Daniel, B-W, UC, the Jaycees and Carolina Tel. will team up to face State Highway, GUCo, the Moose and the Daily Reflector.

Industrial League; Gil Job, Larry Bolander, Mike La Pors, Bud Rosengrant, Ricky Flyth, (Daniel); Lyrm Cherry, Rufus Walston, Jackie Hardee, Larry Locust, (8-W); Wayne Avery, Smith Worthington, Robert Garrett, Carl Powell, Bennie GarreH, Clyde Elks (State Highway); Dennis Jefferies, Clyde Carroll, Edward Cobura Bill Lamphier (AAoose), Willie Eakac, Buddy Eakes, Raymond Eakes, Tom Baines (TDR); Chip Earnhardt, Tommy Roach (UC); Bill Callow, Joe DeLoach, Mike Joyner, Watt Moore (Jaycees); Doug Nichols, Kelly Parlsher (GUCo); Bob Mizelle (Car. Tel).

Chur* League, American: Randy Bafts, Dickie Hawkins, Billy West, Mose Stocks (Christisn); Danny Singleton, Bobby Hall, Don Parrott, Chet Emerson (Oakmont); Stuart Jones, Ricky Langley, Al Davis (Trinity); Tom Powers, Don Shink (St. Gabriel); Mike Board, Bill Potter (St. Janws); Larry Anderson, Ronnie Grant (Memorial); William Harrison, Randy Godwin (Temple); Robert Osswald, Richard Holloman (Presbyterian).

National: Kenneth Smith, Sidney Hardee, Lewis Hardee, Wayne Bailey, Hayvrood Bailey, Jimmy Paige (Grace); Phillip Smith, Randy Dixon, Tal Adams, J.T. Mills, Steve Peele, Bill Kittrell, (Black Jack); Hal Canady, Stabley Cobb, Muff Potter (People's), Harry Helmer, Earl Wade (Immanuel); Billy Duckett (U MP); Buddy Sasser, Bryant Hines (FWB): Phil Dickenson (Arlington).

City: American: Jerry Clark, Mike

Aldridge, Cotten Nicholson, Ray Carawan, Ronald Vincent (KFC); Randy Phniips, Ronnie Leggett, Jamie Briley (Pier S)) Bud Phillips, Ikie Arnold, Billy Williamson (Morgan); William Ward, Pete Richardson, Walt Gatlin (Rockets); Lindsey Godley, Connie Steppes (Baggett's). National: Jerry Gibson, Ronnie Craft, Linsey Hardee, Bill Kuykendall, Mike Pareli, Don Mattox, George Holland (Little Sluggers); Buddy Coble, Joe Gaddis (Jock's); Linwood Brown, Rick Boles (White's); Calvin Gatlin, Alphonzo Mayo, Clinton Cogdale, Robert Pettus, Tommy Harris (Chargers); Milton Sawyer (One Hour).

crash, All-Star pitcher Steve Blass was stricken with ttie loss of his control and Bob Robertson went from slugger to a .193 hitter.

Anything can happen, says Murtaugh, {>erha{)s remembering that season two years ago. I dont count anybody out of it.

The Pirates lead the NL with 80 home runs, and theyre third in team batting with a .268 average. Jerry Reuss (10-6, 2.22

CINCINNATI (AP) - In the beginning it was to be a match race of bluebloods, with pitch-ing^ich Los Angeles rating the edge over Cincinnatis fire-{)ower. But the Reds have turned it into a midsummers nightmare for the rest of the National League Wet.

Once-struggling Cincinnati has wiped out a 7V^-game deficit to the Dodgers and has all but made a one-horse race of the West.

They cant catch us, says Joe Morgan, tossing down the gauntlet.

And for the bottom four teams in the West San Francisco, San Diego, Atlanta and Houston Morgan ap{>ears correct. Even the chance that the Dodgers can catch up is fading rapidly.

The Reds, embittered bridesmaids in 1974 despite a 98-victo-ry season that was the second

Little Leaguers Opening Play

Two All-Star teams representing the Greenville Little Leagues will be traveling to Roanoke Rapids Wednesday and Thursday to {>artici{>ate in the Area II Little League tournament.

On Wednesday, the North State All-Stars will meet Robersonville in a 3:00 game. Mist year, the North State beat Robersonville, 4-2, only to lose in the second round of the tournament to Seymore Johnson. The winner of that game will play again Friday facing the

winner of the Tarboro-Northern game.

The Tar Heel league drew a bye in the first round and will play the Roanoke Rapids-Seymore Johnson winner on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. The Tar Heel team won the tournament last year.

The finals are set for Friday at 5:00 p.m. The winner will go on to the District finals on July 24-25.

best in the major leagues, are off to the fastest start by a National League team since 1970 when they won 70 of their first 100 games and stormed to the division title by 14>^ games.

This year they have won 61 of 90 in their attempt to bury the op{wsition. 'Their (ihenomenal {Mice of 10 consecutive victories, 19 in the last 21 games and 41 in the last 50 has left the Dodgers in the dust, a distant 12>'^ games back at the midway mark.

Morgan has been the burr under the saddle, spurring the club with his hot bat and base-stealing. We wont let up. Weve got too many guys here pushing each other, said the 5-foot-7 s{>arkplug, who is hitting .344 with 80 walks, 40 stolen bases and 60 runs batted in.

The Reds are leading the league in hitting and confidence. Were a hungry team because weve never won it all, says Pete Rose, who appears headed for another 200-hit season with a .319 average.

The basis for Cincinnati optimism flows from the fact the Reds are noted second-half finishers, winning at a 63 {>er cent clip over the last half since 1972.

The Dodgers, hard-hit by injuries, have found runs hard to come by. Only Steve Garvey, the leagues MVP, has maintained his consistency, while Don Sutton and Andy Mes-sersmith strain to offset the loss of Tommy John.

Improved pitching has vaulted San Francisco and San Diego into the divisions middle ground. The Giants have the youngest staff in the majors, while the Padres staff led the league in earned run average for a s{)ell.

Atlanta has been stung by declining attendance, an off-sea > son by league batting champ Ralph Garr and a plunge in pitching efficiency. Garr is batting a .timid .267 and the Braves pitching staff, which led the NL in shutouts last year with 21, has stumbled in the wake of the loss of Buzz Capra, the league ERA champ a year ago.

The major disappointment has been Houston, burned badly through trades that backfired. The Astros have staggered into dead last and enter the second half facing a 29-game deficit. The third-place Giants trail by 19 games. San Diego and Atlanta are 20 and 21 back.

Which leaves the Dodgers, down 13 games in the lost column, with the only hope of overtaking the raging Red Machine.

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Kupek Decision is Upheld

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Quarterback Chris Ku{)ec, a loser so far in his legal effort to play a fourth season of football at North Carolina, says he may turn {xo so(Hi.

The resident of Syosset, N.Y., said Monday that there is a good possilHlity he would sign with Charlotte of the World Football League. He also said he was talking with the Buffalo Bills of the World FootbaU League, which drafted him in the 15th round.

He made the statements after Judge J. Braxton Craven of the U.S. 4th Ciroiit Court of Appeals u{)held a lower courts denial of a {>reliminary injunction against the Atlantic Coast Conference. An injunction would have the affect overturning the ACC hardship rule and would allow Kupec to {day an

other season.

An appeal to a three-judge federal is possible. But that panel meets Aug. 19 in Greenville, S.C., so Cravens ruling virtually ended any hope that Kupec will be able to rqx>rt to the oening of the Tar Heels football {X'actice on Aug. 13.

Kupec is seeking another year of eligibility to compensate for 1973, when he was injured and played briefly in only the first two games. The ACC hardship rule {>ermits a player injured early in the season to have another year of eligibility only if he com{>etes in not more than one game.

Once again rain forced a halt in the District VI Babe Ruth tournament yesterday as well as washing out several other activities.

All softball games were rained out last night. The Industrial league games will be made up Friday night. July 18. The two Church League games that were to have been played at the Jaycee {>ark will be played July 29 at Evans No. 2. The City games will be moved up a week and are to be made up on the 21st.

The Babe Ruth tournament will go wUh the same schedule as had been planned for yesterday with games being played at 2:00, 4:00, 6:09 and 8:99 p.m. The championship games will be played Wednesday.

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4.

East made a scintillating defensive play to beat Souths four spade contract, but a careful declarer would never have given him the chance to perform so competently.

The auction was routine. South bid and rebid his long suit, and North judged that his hand was good enough to contract for game.

West led a low diamond, declarer won the ace and came to his hand with a spade to the king. Wests failure to follow was a slight shock, but did not worry declarer overmuch. He led a low heart to the queen, which held, and returned a heart, covering' Easts nine with a king. West won the ace and shifted to a club.

East won a high club and made the excellent return of

the queen of apadeef That left declarer witheut resource. If he won the ace and ruffed a heart with the jack of spades, he would establish Elasts nine of trumps, but that would be down one because he would have no place to park his losing heart. It was equally futile to use the jack of trumps to draw Easts nine, for that would exhaust 'dummys trumps and declarer would still have two hearts to lose.

Declarer lost the game when he drew a round of trumps at trick two. He should have realized that he could afford to lose a trump trick, in addition to a heart and a club, provided that he could maneuver two heart ruffs in dummy. All he had to do to come to ten tricks was to lead the queen of hearts from dummy at trick two!

Even if West wins the ace and puts Elast in with a club to lead the queen of trumps, declarer cannot be stopped. He wins the king of trumps, cashes the king of hearts and ruffs a heart in dummy. He returns to his hand with a minor suit ruff and ruffs his last heart. East will still get a trump trick, but that will be the third and last trick for the defenders.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975

Three Injured In 6 Collisions

Little Managing Memphis Firm;

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July IS, l#7~7

By Manager Of Employees Do It

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

A half-dozen traffic collisions here yesterday resulted in three persons being injured and caused an estimated $5,025 property damage to the vehicles involved.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:15 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 1,500 feet North of the Third Street Intersection which involved vehicles driven by Sue Sutton Faulkner of Kinston and John Bryant Venters of 702 East Gum Rd.

Officers, who charged Venters with following too close, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Faulkner car and $500 to the Venters vehicle.

Mary Ballenger Hardee of Route 2, Grifton and James Marvin Watson of 36 Carriage House Apts, were identified as drivers of vehicles involved in a 4:37 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 300 feet East of the Maxwell Street intersection.

Investigators reported Watson and a passenger in the Hardee car were injured and estimated damage at $500 to each of the two vehicles.

Mrs. Hardee was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision,

Willie Clayton Bass III of 1307 Dickinson Ave. was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with an auto operated by Ernest Williams of 110 Contentnea St.

Officers, who charged Bass

with failing to stop for a stop sign and no operators license, estimated damage at $650 to the Bass vehicle and $175 to the Williams auto.

Cars operated by Edith Baker Barrett of Route l, Farmville and Douglas Michael Harris Jr. of Route 2, Ayden collided about 10:05 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets,

Police estimkted damage at $500 to the car driven by Harris and $200 to the Barrett auto.

Mrs. Barrett was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Sandra Anselmo of Jacksonville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:15 a.m. mishap on Pitt Street, 30 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police reported the Anselmo car collided with an auto driven by William Ellis Eakes of Route 5, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the Anselmo car and $500 damage to the Eakes auto.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 5:41 p.m. mishap in the 2700 block of East Tenth Street.

Police reported cars driven by Lela Elaine Nichols of 2621 Jefferson Dr. and Dianne Mizzell Haddock of Route 5, Greenville collided, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Nichols car and $150 damage to the Haddock vehicle.

By MARIAN FOX Auociatcd Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP)The 15 em ployes at Bob McQuages firm actually run the company, sometimes leaving McC^age, the manager, without much to do.

I try to stay out of the way a lot, said McQuage, manager of a distribution center that mails advertising materials to the companys other stores.

I guess if things got fouled up and they wanted to point a finger at some one, it would be me, he said. And I am there to consult when they run into problems. I kind of oversee the operation.

McQuage works for Sherwin-Williams Co. and is part of a experiment in management that allows employes to operate

the business The employes, as a group, set their hours, determine who does what function, approve their own hiring. Its all part of a new Open System of management.

I enjoy it thoroughly, said David Phalan, an employe of one year. Its a change of pace. Theres little work mentally because you always know that there will be someone wholl chip in and give you a hand if you fall behind.

McQuage said employes are given all the financial data and production information needed to make management decisions. They are also paid higher wages than average for this area for taking the responsibility, he said.

The firm provides advertising support for the other stores. It distributes color strips, display cards, formula books and other advertising and promotional materials and carpeting.

As for hiring, McQuage reviews the applications to make certain the applicant meets all company requirements. Each applicant appears before the group for an interview and the group decides who is hired.

We want to make sure we hire someone we can work with without any conflicts, said Cleo Grounds, another employe.

The group does not seem ready to accept the burden of firing a fellow employe, McQuage said.

If they think someone isnt doing their share of the job, they come to me and I call for

Nuclear Plant Delay Is Expected To Hike Costs

a meeting, he said. They come in and discuss the situation with the employe.

The Open System has won en-thusiatic response from the employes.

I think we have the most friendly atmosphere and best spirit of cooperation of anywhere Ive ever worked, said Bobby Arnold.

The management gamble appears to be working. The Memphis facility handled a record 15,000 shipments a month in April and May3,000 more than the next highest producing distribution facility.

The facility recently handled the same number of shipments in two days that a similar facility in Ohio handled in a week. Four other similar facilities are being phased out and their operations transferred to the Memphis firm, the result of the new high levels of performance, McQuage said.

Pay Supplement Funds Allotted

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning may bring some problem with another person. This is quickly followed by an opportunity to solve problems and put your affairs in a much better condition. Use thought and charm. Avoid arguments tonight.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Showing resentment toward a partner could spoil the fine opportunity to accomplish much today. Make romantic life happier.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Talk over some problem diplomatically with an associate and reach a fine agreement. Participating in civic duties brings success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get amusement problem out of the way, then work seriously and gain more benefits therefrom. Improve physical health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with kin how to have more happiness and harmony within the home. Await late afternoon fr recreation,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some letter could displease you in a.m., but later everything works out to your benefit, especially at home,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of monetary matter early, then be with friends and acquaintances for social purposes. Improve production methods.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get rid of irritating situations early, then sit down with financial experts and plan the future wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle ticklish personal affair in a,m., then be off by noon to places where you can increase your success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A pal could be annoying in a.m., but later you can handle those personal matters efficiently. Dont confide in others.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Handle credit affair successfully in a m., then be with pals for recreation later. Go after true desires in a positive way.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Distant situations need your immediate attention, so get at them early. Later you can take care of home activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Get into new outlets and be open-minded for more success Plan a trip. Elevate . thinking to higher ideas Be clever.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to get along with others very much, but may not . find it easy to do so unless you teach early to be more - objective and less sensitive ~ otherwise your progeny

* upon maturity could become highly emotional and lose out on the fine success possible in this chart. Slant the education along hnes of selling and deling with commodities for the general public. Fine business head here.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for yoirr agn for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate

and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

RALEIGH, N.C.-The threat of pay cuts for North Carolina law enforcement officers because the General Assembly failed to allocate any money for supplementing their salaries has been averted.

State Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten said Monday state budget officer Kenneth Howard agreed to move other state discretionary funds into a program the state has participated in for several years in which the state makes up the difference between what local governments can pay and a minimum for ail officers in the state.

Officials estimate $300,000 will be transferred.

The program provides for the state adding the balance to what towns and counties can pay officers to bring the minimum salaries up to $6,000 annually for law enforcement of-fiers and $12,000 for police ad-minstrators. The state justice department administers the program.

Officials said they didnt want allow the program to stop even temporarily because they feared many officers in the program wouldve quit to look for higher-paying employment.

That program was just one part of Edmistens legislative crime package which he was successful in getting passed by the General Assembly.

The direct state supplement

will return in 1976-77. Then, a $590,000 appropriation for the second year of the biennium will allow the minimum salary to jump to $6,500.

Edmisten first requested a $7,500 minimum. He said is satisfied with the compromise, adding that extra money is the most important thing you can do for law enforcement because it attracts a better quality recruit and helps the departments keep experienced personnel.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 12; Search For 7:30 Make A Deal 1:00 Young and 8:00 Good Times 8:30 mash 9 00 Hawaii s o 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Report

11:30 Late Movie

WEONESOATL

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham 12:00 News

1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix Kerr 11:00 Report

11:30 Late AAovie

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Possible vibration problems will delay the commercial generation of electricity by the first reactor of Carolina Power and Light Co.s Brunswick Nuclear Power Plant near Southport, CP&L executive vice-president Sherwood Smith told the North Carolina Utilities Commission Monday.

CP&L said it wont put the reactor into commercial operation until Dec. 1. It had planned to use it to relieve some of the burden created by much use of air conditioning at the peak power usage period during the summer months, usually in August.

That reactor and nine others across the nation are being checked by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for possible vibration problems within the reactor core.

NRC ruled April 26 that the units examined should not exceed 50 per cent of their operation capacity while being checked. CP&L said the Brunswick reactor has operated at as much as 35 per cent of its potential.

General Electric asked for the slowdowns after vibrations were discovered in two of its reactors, one in Nebraska and one overseas. Each unit being checked is a General Electric boiling water reactor.

The first nuclear-generated electricity was produced April 30 when the first of the two reactors at the plant began test operations.

'The Dec. 1 date was mentioned in the course of testimony during a hearing before the North Carolina Utilities

Commission. The hearing is to determine whether CP&L should be allowed to merge its fuel adjustment clause with it regular rates.

CP&Ls costs will probably increase this summer as a result of Brunswick plants not producing commercial electricity because the company will have to use more ex

pensive coal to produce power instead.

Deputy Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. has charged that the company will get unreasonably high profits if it is allowed to base the proposed merged rates on fuel costs in 1974, when they skyrocketed. CP&L says current fuel costs are close to those of 1974.

MUDOWBMmi

ENDSTQNIQHT

THE SABA OF THE MeCUUOCHS, THEUST

OF THEIR LUSTY KIND

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FORREST TUCKER.x,Meccc> BAER I.;-""***!!

D 1975 American intamationat Ptcturaa. inc.

ALSO

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Macon County Lino

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Favoring 27. Basswood

4. Lizard 29. Meet defiantly

7. Epic poetry 30. Possessive

11. Pilot pronoun

13. Strange: 31. Servile

comb, form 32. Correction of a

14. Give back manuscript

15. Of an age 36. Discouraging

16. Narrow inlet 37. Herring sauce

17. Russian 38. Explosives

empress 41. Continent

19. Mortar beater 42. Patent

20. Song bird 43. Vale

21. Flirt 44. Predetermined

23. So-called 45. Used up

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SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Remote

2. Excess supply

3. Ludicrous

4. World War II area

Par 20 min.

AP Nwrf#o*r*f

7-15

5. Citadel

6. Viaduct

7. Strained

8. Persian fairy

9. Second son of Judah

10. Spongewood 12. Unsorted flour,

India

18. Cause uneasiness

19.-Roy

22. Righteous

23. Charges with gts

24. Strong cotton cloth

25. Caustic

26. Emblem of mornfiv

28. Thins in law

32. Electric catfish

33. If not

34. Hida

35. jyhntre greatly

36. Call at bridge

39. InsLcts egg

40. Sainte; alibr.

Hold Week Of Church Services

The New Life Holiness Church, Simpson, is observing dedication services this week.

The following services have been scheduled: Tuesday, Elder McNair. Greenville; Wednesday, Elder Banks, Ayden; Thursday, Evangelist Shirley Sheppard, Greenville. Services will begin each night at 8 oclock. Bishop Lucille Chancey of Simpson is the pastor.

WORLD HUNGER ATLANTA (UPI) - Air Force chaplains have turned over a check for more than $10,000 collected from airmen around the world last Palm Sunday to the Southern Baptist Chaplains Commission to fight world hunger.

TUESPAY

7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 .25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 House Prairie

10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 Lucas Tanner

10: Fortune 10:00 Petrocelli

11:00 High Roll 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight

ReceivedDeg ree At Texas Univ.

AUSTIN, Tex.Approximately 700 University of Texas students were candidates for bachelors degrees in the College of Business Administration at the close of the spring semester.

John Whitehurst Highsmith, of 801 East Third St., Greenville, was among those receiving degrees.

SPACE PARK One of the earUer soviet rockets (the Vostock) dominates the park near the Soviet Cosmos museum where In a special section models and detailed information are shown to Soviet public. An ice cream vendor who set up shop near the giant rocket made a good business with the thousands of weekend visitors in Moscow. (AP Wirephoto)

THE LOVE LIFE

OF A cor

RATED -R-

WCTI-TV Ch.

TUESDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 8:00 Happy 8:30 Movie 10:00 Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 World

1.00 News 1:10 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

6:30 New Zoo

7.00 America 9:00 Montage 10.00 Hillbillies

1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 Nevrs 6:X Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 AAama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Baretta 10:30 Concentratloo 11:00 News

11:00 You Don't 11:30 World

11:30 Brady 1:00 Nevrs

12:00 Showoffs 1:10 Sign Off

12:30 Children

Qbc) southeastern

The Mast iii-cradlMe Ending Of Any Metan Pictara Bvar.

IK BEMITMIII

RatadPO Features 7:30-9:M

SHAMPOO"

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S Miles West of Graanvitla on U.S.-2M

Now Showing

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

-5MNWN HAMUS IS FMTTY.

.. .THE LUSTY DOINGS.Of COURSt GETTTHiMOST SCREiNT.

~ juorm CRIST

taEWYORK HAGAZME

HaD OVEI 2ND BK WEEK M OREERVtUE!

If anything Yor happens to ae I Mant you to ha sure you finish telling ay story.

PftRT2

SHOWS l-S-S-7 9

mmmSmmSSJS^SSM

BONANZA HSH DINNER

M.29

Tencier Filet of fish servetd with tossed salad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast. A tasty change.

Good wholesome Americon food at right neighborly prices.

/begoi

all kinds of great desserts!*

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass Greenville

Also In New Bern, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.

COKrrtT tOOWf MWlTd MLACOK CPMTY

t-Tbc Dally Reftectar. Grecavflle, N.C.Tees4ay. Jaly ii. im

District Court

Judge Robert D Wheeler diiposed of the following cases at the June 23-2 term of Districi Court in Pitt County

J. Paul Bakar, 34M UmttMO Ave., tallow tao clota, noi pro*

Gaorot A. Barton, HI McClellan St., public drunk, M day laM suipendad, pay cost Bartwra Bachelor, Rt. }, Ayden. public drunk, damage personal property, 90 day |ail suspended pay cost, make restitution Patrick Josiph Oagsan, Box M4, Greenville, fait see safe move, dismissed.

William Earl Dixon. 116 W 16th St. fail slop at accident, 6 months jail suspended, pay 190 and cost Calvin Augustus Harris, Penn yvama, damage personal property, not pros with leave Ray Jonev Greanville, trespass. 30 days tail suspended, cost remitted Menry Let Justice, Rt. I, Green ville, no operators license, not guiify Eddie D Leggett, Rt. 6, Box 367, Greenville, improper registration, 6 months tall tutpmOe pay tSO and cost.

Oavid Eugene Lawrence, Tarboro, tall dacraase spead. not guilty.

David Lawrenca, Rt 4, Greenville, hit arid run. 6 months tail suspended pay &50 and cost, make restitution, probation 13 months

josapn M Lindsay, Viliaga Grtan Apts , assault on famait, 6 months tail suspendad pay S50 and cost Wayne Mills, 3603 Tyron Dr., trespass, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost James Edward McNair, Bathai, driving under mfluenca, 3nd offense, restriction violation, 6 months jail suspended pay S400 and cost. Probation 3 years, surrender drivers license 3 years.

John Donald Nobles, 709 Gum Rd., improper insurance, not guilty Melvin Curtis Parker, Rt. I, Greenville, driving while license suspended, stop sign violation, reckless driving not guilty.

Lee Norris Parker, (no address), trespass, prayer for judgement continued, cost remitted S T Porter, Jr., Greenville, assault and battery, prayer tor judgment continuad, cost ramittad Gentry May, 1316 Battle St. im proper windshield wipers, pay S10 and cost.

Gregory James Majur, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, assault, noi pros.

Eugene C. Newsome, III, Washington, D. C. liquor law vioiation, 30 days jail suspendad pay $15 and cost John Parker, Jr., 1916 Kennedy Circle, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay S3S and cost Abram O Phillips, Box 1098,

Thornsby.

**This or Jack Annstrong ring doesnt fit anymore, either.

GraenviMa worthless checx, 6 months jail suspendad pay cost and check Abram Phillips, Box 1098 Green vine, worthless check. 30 days jail suspendad pay cost and chack Thalma Smith, imperial St., assault with deadly waapon, prayer tar judgment continuad on payment of cost.

Donald Taylor, 1131 W Sfh St , Obstruct officer, 3 days jail William Francis Tyson, Stokes, exceed safe speed, pay SIS and cost JameTeel,7H B Vanderbilf Lane, larceny, rtof pros with leave Curtis Dalton Taylor, Williamsfon, exceed sate speed, pay SIS and cost.

Franca L Wooten, 301 A Paige Dr., driving under influence, noi pros

Mrs. Janice Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay 85, cost and check.

Calvin Pitrca, Rt. 6. Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay SIS and cost.

Robert Lee Rouse, Rt. 8, Green ville, driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender operators license 13 months.

Richard Lynn Stone, 1010 Forbes St., trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay S35 and cost,

Robert Lee Sykes, Sr., Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Terry S Savage, Rt. 8, Greenville, stop light violation, not guilty, Douglas Smith Tripp. Riverview Estates, exceed sate speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Lincoln Tyson, 1106 W. Sth St., public drunk, not guilty.

Earl Worthington, 1105 W. 6th St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Daniele-8. Tetterton, Greenville, improper passing, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Leroy Jessie Barnes, 900 Ward St., public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.; assault on female, not guiify.

Michel Brown, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, fail drive on right halt of roadway, racing, noi pros with leave.

Raymond Douglas Boggs, Burlington, driving while license revoked,6 months jail suspended pay S300 and cost.

James Robert Bullock, Rober sonville, improper tires, not guiify.

John Bruce Clark, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, pay S100 and cost.

Robert Lee Cherry, 801 Douglas Ava., no operators license, pay S3S and cost.

Sarnie Louis Daniels, 408 Paris Ave., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months.

Wisley Ray Edwards, Rt. 1, Win-terville, improper lights, pay S5 and cost.

Hattie Fleming, 1601 S. Greene St., illegal parking, not guilty.

Woodrow Haddock, Rt. 7, Greenville, fail remove vehicle, fail remove vehicle, fail remove trash, not guilty.

Larry Alfronza Hooks, Ayden, improper tires, not guilty; inspection violation, pay cost.

William Thomas Lewis, Rt. 1, Winterville exceed Sate speed, pay SIS and cost.

William Thomas Roach, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost.

John Franklin McGonagle, Windsor, expired inspection, pay cost.

Willis E. Goodman, Durham, public drunk. 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charles W. Davis, Best Value

Motor Lodge, trespass, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost tor 13 months,

Charlie Dixon, Rt 3, Greenville, Boat violation, pay cost.

Lae Champion, jr , 603 W. I4th St., assault on tamale, prayer tor iudgment continuad on paymant of cost for 3 yaars.

Lucille Wallace Chapman, assault (3 counts) 100 A Tyson St. prayer tor iudgment continuad on payment of cost for 3 years.

Tarry Wallace, lOO-A Tyson St., assault, (3 counts), prayer tor iudgment continued on payment of cost tor 3 years.

Donald Clayton Francis, 309 Church St., speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Dennis Vernon Flagg, Lawson Trailer Court, public drunk, assault by pointing gun, 13 34 months jail suspended pay SSO and cost, weapon confiscated.

Shirley Greene, Rt. 1, Winterville, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay S35 and cost.

Ronald Simmons, WilHamston, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay SlO, cost and check.

Gary Eugene Green, 817 Washington St., public drunk, prayer tor judgment continued, cost remitted, for 13 months.

Jessie Ray Green, Rt. l, Grimesland, driving under in fluence, 6 months jail suspended pay 8100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months.

Red Stocks, Ormondsvitle, laraceny, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay S35 and cost.

William Russell Smith, New Bern, exceed sate speed, pay SIS and cost.

Michael Kelvin Vanscoy, Ayden, reckless driving, not pros.

Jasper L Wright, R* I, Greenville, reckless driving, pay 835 snu cost.

Shirley Woolard, Tarboro, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspaisded pay cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, probation extended tor 3 years.

Herbert Lee Howard, Charlotte, larceny, 6 13 months jail; public drunk, noi pros.

Judy Whitehurst, 309 ISfh St., assault, noi pros.

Ray Jones, Dickinston Ave., public drunk, noi pros.

James Hampton Worthington, Glendale Court, larceny, 6-13 months jail suspended pay SSO and cost, probation 3 years.

Rodney Bryan Murdock, Oakwood Acres, driving while license revoked, 13 34 months jail suspended pay S400 and cost, probation 3 years.

Ernest Taylor, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under influence, 3nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay S300 and cost, probation 3 years, surrender drivers license 3 years.

Edward Earl Alphin, Jr., Rt. s, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license 6 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, not operate vehicle for 13 months.

John Bryant Venters, Jr., 703 Gum Rd., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost.

Annie Jones Williams, 1307 Allen St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Mavis Jones, 1605 Broad St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Cecil Jones, 400 Manhattan Ave., resist, arrest, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost for 2 years.

Melvin Curtis Parker, Rt. 1, Greenville, resist arrest, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of cost tor 2 years.

Deborah Jones Johnson, 400 Manhattan Ave., obstructing officer, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost for 2 years.

Richard G Callahan, Raleigh,' improper passing, pay SIO and cost.

Michael Worthington, Glendale Court, larcney, 6-12 months jail suspended pay SSO and cost, probation 2 years.

Bobby Hudson Allen, Winterville, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

William Thomas Roach, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay 810 and cost.

Hazel C. Allen, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay 8100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Valerie Anne Baker, Box 92, Greenville, exceed sate speed, pay cost

Turner Battle Bunn, III, Wilson, exceed safe speed, pay SIS and cost.

James Winston Carter, Ayden, driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost.

James Arthur Coley, Dudley, driving under influence, 5th offense

driving while license revoked, 13 months jail.

William Cromtie, Jr., Ayden, Public drunk, 20 days Jail suspended pay costs.

Richard Wayne Evans, Jackson ville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay StOO and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Guilford Garris, Jr., Ayden, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay

cost.

Jan Cart Gilbert, Ayden, fail see sate move, pay cost, cost remitted.

James Clarence Hardee, Rt. 2, Farmvilte, driving while license revoked 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost.

James Clarence Hardee, Rt. 2, Farniviile, no insurance, fail stop tor Siren, not guilty.

Ronnie Allen Holland, 316 Northeast Ave., Ayden, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 3 years.

William Earl Harper, Rt. 3, Grimesland, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Judge Hawkins, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Donna Jackson, 335 1st St., Ayden,

assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Doris Hill Jackson, 335 W. 1st St., Ayden. assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ricky Jackson, 325 W. 1st St., Ayden, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Clinton Edward McGowan, Rt. 8, Greenville, fall stop for police vehicle, speeding, 12-34 months jail suspended pay S650 and cost, surrender drivers license 15 months, probation 15 months.

Robert Richard Ratciiffe, 1900 S. Charles St., speeding, pay 825 and cost.

Dennis Biggs Robertson, Griffon, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay S25 and cost.

Dennis Biggs Robinson, Griffon, public drunk, not pros.

Herbert Earl Ross, West Ave., Ayden, assault with car, not guilty.

Herman Suggs, Rt. 2, Griffon, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail suspended pay S400 and cost, probation 2 years.

Mary Louise Carmon, no address given, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost for 2 years.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

I LERNaTE,

Guiit room or j itorofl* roorrr

fold do*ri B*d ,

, POOL GARDEN

mosier 7

BEDROOM 1 (C V B0R(X)M2

12 114-4 ' r 13-4 > M

I Guest O' siwaqe

1 :

I TWO CAR GARAGE

ONE-STORY TRANSITIONALBy the arrangement of placing house and garage about 23 feet apart and connecting the two in front by a stone wall, a different aspect is given to Home HA877M. The aspect is one of drama, interest, luxurious leisure living with an air of vacationing. The forming of a courtyard area with privacy does the trick. The use of the court can be whatever the owner wishes. The front walk to the main entrance of the house is long, so the full effect of the court can be enjoyed. The house is well laid out, with three bedrooms and two baths, in 1,442 square feet. Thei'e is a 180-square-foot guest area behind the garage. Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501 will answer letters asking the cost of the blueprint which have a stamped, self-addressed envelope enclosed.

ECU Environmentalist Heads National Ass'n

Dr. F. Oris Blackwell, associate professor of Environmental Health at East Carolina University has been installed as President of the National Environmental Health Association.

Dr. Blackwell assumed the leadership of the 6,600 member group during the NEHAs 39th Annual Education Conference June 29-July 3 in Minneapolis. He was among three faculty and eight students representing ECU at the conference.

The NEHA is a professional organization representing environmental health sanatarians. The organization supports

Local Student On Dean's List

URBANA, 111.Deans Lists for nine colleges and three other academic united in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 1975 spring semester were announced today by Director King W. Broadrick of University Honors Programs.

Among the 4,921 students honored is Anne M. Petrie, 1600 Beaumont Dr., of Greenville. Miss Petrie received a degree in Fine and Applied Arts.

various programs throughout chairman of the ECU Depart-the country that are designed to ment of Environmental Health improve the environment for the and Dr. Y.J. Lao, an assistant

professor.

health nf society.

F.O. BLACKWELL Dr. Blackwell joined the ECU Department df Environmental Health under the School of Allied Health and Social Professions in August, 1974. Prior to ECU he taught in the School of Medicine at the University of Vermont.

The other ECU faculty attending the NEHA conference were Dr. Trenton Davis,

Jim Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Bryan of Rt. 8, Greenville, was among ECU students attending the conference.

ECU Library Receives Funds

The East Carolina University Department of Library Services has received an award of $3,918 from the U.S. Office of Education under a program to enlarge college library resources.

Dr. Ralph Russell, director of library services at ECU, said the funds will be used primarily for the purchase of back issues of professional and scholarly journals.

The journals, listed in the Applied Science and Technology Index and the Social Science and Humanities Index, will support both graduate and undergraduate programs at ECU, he said.

Classified

Ads

Dial

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

tRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 48c per line per d

4-6 Days 37c per line per d

7 or More 3Sc per line per d

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $39.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate St .90 per inch

7 Or More Days SI .8S per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

SI.

St.

S44.2

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 wMch is 12:00 noon Thursday find Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflecto cannot make allowances for erf*or after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTO! reserves the right to edit or fejec any advertisement submitted.

SELL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Buy yourself the sporting, equipment you've been' wanting. You'll find great buys in today's Want Ads.

752-6166

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF John La Pearson acknowledges with di appreciation your kind expression sympathy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AMX JAVELIN 1974. Air cc

ditioning, full power. 216B Stang Drive after 5 p.m.

_ I

DATSUN 1971. 4 dOOr. Exccll^ cmditkm. $1095. Cali Holt OWs, 71

FIAT I, 1973. 4 door, extra c only 31 J)00 miles, 33 miles per ga $1,750. Call 752 6453 Mter 2 p.m

FIREBIRD Convertible 1969. N tires, air, power steering and brafc good conditioa 758-4338 after 6.

tMSTINOS FORD has daily reni at reasonable prices. Cali 758-01

MAVERICK 199S. Greea 4

mileage qrtm vinyl l^ $20 arta assume payments. Call;

wm.The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.To<diiy. Jnly IS, II7S9

FOREST HIUS4MS$2^' IN. T -r.LjBi,oo.ilii.'

Auto Air Sak

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.

mustang 1969. 6 cylinder, straight shift. 1973 Grand Prix, full power. Call 758-2531 after 5.

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

TORINO STATION

S1600. Call 752-3311.

Wagon 1972.

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

Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-5, '74. Less than 10,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4650 between 5 and 8.

DOGS A PfTS

BREAKFAST COOK needed, Hoiiday Inn Restaurant. If you cannot cook eggs, do not apply. Call for appointment, 758-3401, John Jones.

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. Cail 752 4691.

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. AKC, 8 weeks old. $75. Days, 633 3111, nights, 637 6210.

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 Highway at Conetoe. 8233174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $65 - $100. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946 5927.

PART-TIME tractor trailer driver. Good driving record requirecf. Diesel experience required, petroleum handling experience preferred. 756-4470 for appointment.

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

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

rMmMm

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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

MALE COCKER-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.

CARPENTERS, concrete finishers, and laborers for construction of concrete box covers. Equal employment opportunity. See Wayne Davis, Job Superintendent, beside of & M Equipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mixed, female, 4 month old puppy. Has had shots. Call 758-0758.

SALES PERSON, Eastern N.C., selling Philco and Speed Queen products. Brown-Rogers-Dixson Company. Send resume to P.O. Box 27137, Raleigh, NC 27611.

FREE. KITTENS and cats! Choice ol color, sex, age and length of fur. Musi give away now! Call 752-3484 or pickup at 1503 Spruce Street after 1 pm.

I EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED Girl Friday for part-time work in doctor's office. Send resume to 105 Lee Street, City

BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Apply Pitt County Schools, Courthouse. 752-6106.

VW 1965. NEW TIRES and

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.

VW BEETLE 70. AM-FM radia air conditioning, excellent condition. $995. 752 3174 after 5 p.m. __

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smlth-Waldrop Motor^. 7M-42^7.

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

Having Engine Trouble? S66

"The Engine Peoole"

Auto Specialty Co,

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience 756-4272.

RETIRED? Get back in the swing selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers

Experience and personal references necessary. Most be reliable. Contact Dixie Paint 8< Wailpaper Company Inc. 735-8924.

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.

;GUARANTEED Engine, .^^transmission, body parts. Free ^parts locatinjr service.

risp Auto Salvage, lnc,|

N. Green%tjj

IPhone 752-2572

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1970 COUGAR

2 door hardtop. White with green vinyl top. Automaltic, V-8, power steering. Low mileage. Extra clean.

$1588

Goodjnan Auto Sales

Memorial Or. 7S4-43S3 (Adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

BoaU& Equipment

HAPPY STORES need man woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.

GET MORE OUT Of life. Become part of the exciting world cosmetics and fashion. Meet new people and make excellent earnings selling world-famous ouaxanteed products: makeup, fragrances,

iewelry and more, plus family needs at new low prices. A few hours a day is all it takes to be someone very special. I'll show you how. In terested? 18 or over? Call for details, 758 2444.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

in an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree

preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N 823 0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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.

34' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. Call night, 756-4789; day, 756 5245.

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

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel High way at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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'/2' Cobia Bow Rider, Tully equipped with economicalSO HP Evinrude motor, tilt trailer, boat canvas, and other optional equipment included. Excellent condition. 758-2056. _

FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22Vi foot boat. Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sieeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four-wheel trailer. 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 tor pickup of equal value or car. Call 75fr 6293.

16' CHRYSLER BOAT,

105 HP Chrysler motor, 756-4322 after 6 p.m.

1975 model tilt trailer.

19', 1974 CRUISE CRAFT, 1975 150 HP Mercury motor. Long trailer with many, many extras. 752-5051.

1974 AMF ALCORT Sunfish, 13'6' long. $650. 752-1297 or 752 7003.

Cycl$ For Sale

*72 HONDA CB350. Metallic red, high bars, new rear tire. $600. 756-0729.

'73 YAMAHA 360. Endura. Excellent condition, best offer. 758-0499

Help Wanted

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply in person at Ayden Division of USI, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden.

OUTSIDE SALES. We are looking for an aggressive full time sales person outside sales work. If you qualify, we will provide leads, salary, and commission plus excellent company benefits and future advancement opportunities. Apply in person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756 0747.

BODY MAN

with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Apply

Regional Auto Parts

3 Miles W. of Greenville At Frog Level 754-1100

PERMANENT PART-TIME SALES

Mature inside sales person with experience in sewing. Part-time sales of fabric and sewing machines. Salary plus commission. Apply person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitf Plaza. 756 0747.

WORK WANTED

FULL TIME. 3 years experience as legal secretary and 2 years perience as bank secretary. 752-2717, ask for Al.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FREEZER. Upright, 16 cubic feet. 73 Honda QA 50 . 752 8850.

ANTIQUE WALNUT Victorian-Empire sofa. Blue velvet upholstery, excellent condition. 753-3577.

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, 16'

deluxe self-defrost; 50,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater automatic, almost new. Dishes, pictures, clothing of all kinds, a lot of other things becuse of decease in family. Call 756-4382 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction--septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839,

REAL ESTATE

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.

TRAILER FURNITURE for sale. Refrigerator, beds, bar stools, couch. All like new. 752-2170.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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. i Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

K-

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for hom< or office.

Special Price

$122.50

realtor'

For Better Buys i In

Real Estate Call or See

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

, FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square I foot buiiding at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758 2616 or 756-5024.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT. 1 ACRE on paved State Road 1725, next to Cherry Oaks Community Water. Lanco Reaity, 756-5868.

QUEEN SIZE foam mattress springs, $25. 756 5917.

and

Sporting Goods

buying or Selling, Results Try ur Service."

For Best "Personal

House For Sale

HAPPY FAMILY! Lots Of elbow room for family fun and entertaining! 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 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.

Lots For Sale

lot. 1 ACRE on paved State Road 1725, next to Cherry Oaks Community Water. Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

Apartment For Rent

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 alter 5.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

pings Pofo

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern i, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756 4800.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. , 752-4225

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.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A

NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned Good location. 524-5507

FEATURING

I I O tipLOT-TlJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

SMALL PULL-TYPE CAMPER

trailer with gas stove, lights, sink, refrigerator. Sleeps 5. $750. Call 756-3564 nights, 752 3736 days.

ONE NEW BIG HORN saddle. Game or pleasure. 746-4584.

24' HOLIDAY Rambler. Fully self-contained with air conditioning, Reese hitch, electrical brakes. Excellent condition. 752-5051.

MOBILE HOMES

JORSALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752 6529 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR.

Excellent condition. Call Les, 752-1998 after 6.

12 X 60, AIR CONDITION, 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. $115. 752-0278.

FILL DIRT, fop soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Sfeamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.

GO CART. New 6 HP motor, new set of tires. $150 . 756 1527.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.

LARGE DOG house in good con dition. Make an offer. 752-7431.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555. _

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning S. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

HOSTESS needed Holiday I Restaurant. Requires morning and evening work. Call for qppointmenf, 758 3401 John Jones.

PIPE WELDERS wanted. Certifieo only out of town work $324.50 per week. Call704-372-5754 before5 or704-S37-5280 nights. Industrial Textile Piping, Inc., Charlotte N.C

TEACHER needs person to care for 2 children 5 days per week in her home. Must have own transportation. 756 3242.

EXPERIENCED automotive parts sales person to travel Eastern N.C. Must be sober and willing to work. Reply to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville N.C

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

1973 HOTPOINT 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175 . 752 4639 days, 752 6259 nights.

CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756 7166, 756 1243. Beacon Piano Com pany.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock, J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville N.C. Phone 353 1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service, 415 Evans Street. _ _

Apply in person at

TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

TRACTOR TRAILER and tag axle for sale. C^ll 752 2842 after 12 noon.

CHEVY TRUCK 1974 with 14' body. 14,000 miles. S5.000. 752 3311.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Manager Trainee

A management position can be yours oftor six months spocielizcd training. Eem SIS,^ - SJS,0<I0 a year in management. We will send you to school lor two wooks. ex-ponsos poM. train you in the field, seHing and servicing established accounts, Jl or over, have car, bendaMe, ambitious, and sports mindod. Hospitalization and rotiromont program. Send resume to:

Rt. 2, Box U Washington, N.C.

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 7S6-3626

Claim

Representative

For Eastern N.C. territory, willing to reside 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, Oalms Manager.

Unigard

Insurance

Group

P.O. Box 26388 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

An Equal Opportunity Employer

classifieddisplay

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Mobile Homes For Rent

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtor' Phone 752-4012 anytime House For Sale

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing I available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

13 BEDROOM bric^ IV2 baths, kit Chen dining room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption.

I $25,000. 756 1497._

FRESH ON THE MARKET in Red

[ Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding I doors in family room and patio off back, modern kitchen, landscaped lawn. Immaculate condition. $34,800. I Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer. City water and sewer tree. Very conveniently located. 752-9838, 752-5131.

[EXCLUSIVE LISTING in

Drexelbrook. Absolutely will not last.

I Corner lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful lawn and shrubs. $62,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Greenbriar. Less than 1 year old, good garden spot. Owner [being transferred. Call 756-5487 anytime.

BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

SPECIAL OFFERING. Well land scaped 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath home with all extras including large, well kept vegetable garden. Located ir Lake Ellsworth. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163; night, 756-3768.

12 X 48, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. For further in formatioa phone 758-5408.

Mobile Homes For Sale

EQUITY AND ASSUME payments. Quail Ridge, No. 16. New, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air, central heat. Un furnished, wafer and appliances furnished. On private lot. 758 2974 after 4.

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with split rail fence, beautiful landscaped lawn [ mawls this one a beauty. Central air and lots of other desirable features Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 Robert Edwards, 756 6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

1974 EXPANDO. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. 752 9674 after 6 p.m.

OAKDALE. New listing on this like new home with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with work-saving arrangement, IV2 baths, and lot large enough for a garden. Available im mediately. Estate Realty Company 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652 T Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

PERFECT FOR STUDENT couple. 1969 Contessa 1 bedroom, laundry room or study, den-kitchen combination has been remodeled recently. 2 air conditioners, range, dishwasher, washing machine, refrigerator, built-in bar, and bay window. Good condition. Good location. $2,600 CASH, ho less! Call 746 6067 for appointment.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodhn. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedrobm garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56 6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apart ment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) usf south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

cottage, or 726-5002.

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage forwent. 746-3284 after 7

p.m._

ONE TO TWO

Greenville Suburb.

Call 756 0698.

WATERFRONT LOTS ^

from Greenville in Belhavuii city limits. Ideal tor sportsmen. Step off boat on lot. No pier or bulkhead needed. Protected water. Adjacent to marina. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Mobile homes permitted. Contact Ofley Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943 3467 or 473-5243 in Manteo.

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.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

House For Rent

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 7 58 5771.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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 Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Bariihill Co.

752-4122

UREER

OPPORTUNITY

Wt aru looking for somuonu to ruprosont our compony through tho Norcott A Company Funoral Homos in tho Aydon-Groonviilo aroas. Our company will giva a complota on tho fob training program to help tho agent loam tMs |eb woll. This position oNors prasfigt and financial sacurity. Plus liberal fringa banafits. Including ma|er. madical hospital, frao Ufa insuranca, paid vacation and all axptns# paid convantion trips. Wt will pay a good starting salary with tha opportunity to earn much mart in tho futura. You must bo neat, aggrassivt and bo able to moot tho public wall and bo over 21 years of ago. This is a fina opportunity for a good insurance man or woman who would like to make a chango or for a person with drive, who would like to bettor his future. For further information and a parsonal intarviaw, pitasa writa J.R. Taylor, P.O. Box 3386, Kinston, N.C. 38S81.

OPPORTUNITY

E. 10th St.

758 0114

AGOING 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 a stable. Stalls are rented and riding lesson'classes are being conducted. Close to Greenville. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR, 752 7807.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and I Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of [ Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY

Salaried position with outstanding fringes. Typing and a variety of duties. Shorthand a plus. Send resume:

Box 265, Farmvilie, N.C.

Retail Store Manager

For Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C. Variety, department store or related experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with publically owned growth company operating over 90 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Forward complete resume to:

M.L. SINGLETON

309 Forrest Dr.

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.

SALES

OUTSTANDING

COMPANY

Made up of

People Who

Core

CARING has mada National Cham search one of tha tastast growing companies in the country.

CARING means giving you the opportunity to make a substantial income built on repeat salas of our industrial specialty products. Average income of our salespeople exceeds S22,000 by tho second full year.

CARING maans giving you that op portunity lor growth growth in sales or sales management based on your ability and pertormanco.

CARING moans providing excotlent company bonofils insurance, profit sharing, and stock plans.

Do you CARE about your porsonal growth? Are you willing to put forth the extra elfort necessary for success? If the answer is yes, we would like to talk to you personally.

For more information concerning earning potential, territory' and other specilics about our opportunity, please contact us.

Raleigh Interviews Call John Strauss

Tuesday, July, 15

(919) 787-7111

Oui of town call coiloct It unaMe to call, writ#; Ootails Including area code end phone number te:

John Strauss NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH

4l Hackensack Ave.

Hackensack. N.J. 7M1 Fancy resumes not necessary wo hire penplo - not papw.

An Egual Opportunrty Eropieyar

realtohT

ovEiiiiN t rimois

PACK YOUR BAGS BEFORE YOU CALL US

Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us tor your real estate needs.

REALTY, 758-4585

The Real Estate Corner

Live in one side and rent the other In this duplex on East 3rd. Double garage and separate laundry rooms. Central air, each unit 2 bedrooms. $33,500.

Brick ran back. Jeff room with

Belvedere tion. 3 bed fireplace

WEfm

rtment on ttie 1 bath, living ck yard. $33,000

nch in new sec-miiy room with garage. $39,500.

For that special family Colonial home close to everything. Filled with extras and custom features, 5 bedrooms, 3Va baths. Urge wooded Undscaped lot. By appointment only $108,000.

Red Oak brand new on the market, shouldn't last at this price! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern kitchen, utility room, garage, patio off family room. $34,800.

A Happy Family! Lots of elbow room for family fun and en^tfilM fwt trl-tevol

across fro^g^ Jt^n^n^n l^o* rolling, wooS* *8^b6i*^r 2 baths, family rpom with fireplace, garage with side entry. $45,000.

Oakview Dr. Close to schools, shopping and churches. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Im-macuUte e^iyi^fUwn Is

comptetely *KiK^^fceyrd toncod In.

Only 3 yearf0l^ipKilBlMng tor a homo in this price range you must see this one! $48,000.

Exclusive Listing In Drexelbrook Absokitoly will not Ust. Corner lot, 3 Urge bedrooms, 2W baths, beautiful lawn and shrubs. $02,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Please call II you're selling your home, our Inventory is running out fast.

Don Southerland 752-1993

I-T1ie DiBy Rnector. Grrwivil*. N.CTawday. Jwly IS.JWS

Stock And Market Reports

Questions Practice Of School Busing

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices on the North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday, Supply and demand were moderate. Weighted average jMices for small tot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail out lets, grade A large white 56.77; medium white 47.40, and small white VM

RALEIGH (AP> (NCD) Grain prices were weaker on the state's leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.852.W in the east and 2.85 3.00 in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soybrans were 5.515.615; No. 2 red winter wheat was 3 133.27. moatly 3 20-3 24, No. 2 red oats wre 1.301 35, barley 1.551.70

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady to $.50 higher today. Tops reported at Wilson 55.50-56.50; Hi^ Falls 54.75 55.75; Kinston 55.50-56.50; Rocky Mount 55.50-56.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, C^adboume, Ayden, Laurin-tHtrg, Benson, 57.00; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 53.50-54.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-rhe North Carolina broiler market was moderate today with prices steady, supi^ies moderate, and demand moderate to light. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.25 per pound. The estimated slaughter today totaled 1,127,000 birds. T I

The North Carolina Hen market was higher on heavy types. Supiriies were light and demand good. Too few sources repcnied to release prices.

Fonewmg are MiectM 1) a.m tock markat quotationt;

Burrought

umtad Tatacommunlcatlor pfd c

HaubMn

Jeff Pilot 2260

Tri Soutti c3

Wickas

WactMvia Raalty 4<^

Eckarcb 16/.

Cantral Soya

HardoM 7%

intcgon VM

Flaidcre&f c12H

Hattcrat incoma c'Wk.

Vepco 12'/>

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance I2'k-12H

Franklin Lite 21V* 21H

NCNB 12W

Piedmont Air 4<A-4k

Little Mint V.1VS

Conrter Homes 1Vy-4li

Guardian Corp 3'a

Planters Bank 1SV> 17

Daniel Internatiortal Carp 204k-3IW

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad gain today, drawing further strength from hopes for an early pickup in the economy.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.40 at 881.26, and gainers led losers by more than a 5-2 margin on the New York Stock Ex-

Leaf Prices...

(Contlnaed from page 1)

thelmpcHtance of Stabilization, he added, and he said that an atmosphere of chaos would be evident if a strong government (wogram was not available.

Thank the Lord for Stabilization, was the observation of State Senator Vernon White of WintervUle who said that the opening tobacco looked better than he expected.

The market opening last year produced a first-day average of $83.45 as local war^ouses sold 822,268 pounds for $686,221.

Two sets (rf buyers were on hand for the opening sale today and a third set will operate here on Wednesday with the market having a sales allocation of 1,189,665 pounds.

Todays opening is approximately one week earlier than the market began sales last year. All 17 markets in the large Eastern Belt launched sales today.

LODGE MEETING Bright Star Lodge No. 385 is having a special meeting Umight at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Oscar Telfaite W(N^pful Master Walter Gatlin Secretary

change.

Trading was active.

Brokers said the main force behind the gain was Mondays report by the Commerce Department that business inventories fell a record $2.97 billion in May.

A large drop in inventories theoretically means that the distribution system is being rapidly cleared of built-up goods, setting the stage for resumed production.

Analysts also said it looked as though investors were impressed by the markets ability to respond favorably to that news Monday despite the spread of a quarter-point increase to 7*r4 per cent in the bank prime lending rate.

The Dows gains this morning carried it above its peak closing point for the year of 878.99 on June 30.

Westin^use Electric was actively traded, rising % to 19^ on t<^ of a % gain Monday, when the company reported higher second quarter earnings.

Oil issues were broadly higher, evidently benefiting from President Fords new plan for removal of price controls on so-called old domestic oil over the next 30 months.

The NYSEs composite index picked up .32 to 51.31 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .47 at 96.61.

NEW VORK (APIMUMay tlock

High Law Last

BECAUSE ITs THEREA yoong cardinal makes up in determlntaion and foot power what be lacks in flight training as he plays a winged version of king of the mountaiaThe sequence (from ieft) involves a herculean hop from ground to the

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RoyCCola

184%

StRegisP

28'%

28'/%

28V%

ScoltPap

16V.

16>6

16'6

SeaCslLIn

24<-6

24'/.

SearR

69H

69*-%

694%

South Co

13'-%

134%

SouRy

55'-%

55'/.

55'%

SperryR

474%

47V,

474%

SIdBrds

SlOilCal

3246

32'6

3246

SlOitInd

51'.%

Stevens

184s

184%

Texaco

284

28'/%

28'6

TexETr

374%

TexasGtf

35V%

35H

35'%

UMC ind

UncCarbide

6146

61V,

6146

UnOilCal

5046

Uni royal

946

USSSteel

61'%

614

61H

Wachovia

23'6

WeslgEI

19'.

19'/.

Weyerhs

41V%

41'%

4tV%

WlnnDx

3946

Wootwfh

1646

164%

1646

XeroxCp

71'-%

71'6

71>%

(Continued from p.

improvements.

The director said that HUD has authorized the commitment of up to $100,000 in loans for Southside improvements under the federal probram. The program was slated to expire in June.

Commissioners adopted a new fixed relocation payment schedule pertaining to residential moves. The schedule, which is the same one utilized by the State Highway Commission in figuring relocation payments, increased^ the present rate here by $5 per schedule.

Laney explained that HUD requires the Ctommission to use a schedule that is uniform on a statewide basis. He noted that the new schedule was adopted by the State Highway in July 1, and forwarded to HUD.

Two acquisitions were handled in the Central Business District since the last meeting, according to Kirby Boyd, real estate officer, while no demolition took place in the projct area.

Boyd said that no acquisitions were made in the Southside Project and two structures were demolished. One family was relocated from the project area, it was pointed out.

A bid of $24,275 from Whites Stores was approved, subject to concurrence by the City Council and HUD, for the sale of Disposal Parcel R-7, located adjacent to Whites on the comer of Reade Circle and Dickinson Avenue. Boyd said that the bid from Whites, which was the only proposal received on the parcel, represented the minimum acceptable figure.

Three relocations were completed in the CBD area since the last meeting, according to assistant project manager Dan Sullivan.

An amendment to the planning contract with City Planning and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill was approved calling for an increase in the contract of $2,000. The revised figure, according to Laney, will take care of necessary amendment work and additional planning services that may come up in the future, involving the mall.

Leaf Prices Inquest Ordered Increase

In Sunday Death

Ip.m.-

TVCSOAV

oadman f the World moots

lotion Evoning

o Farfcors Barbocuo 7; 38 tunGroonvillo Cloims t moots ot Boot Bom 7:38 p.m.Woloomo Wogon Croup moots ot Komodo im 8:B8 p.m.WitMo Council Dogroo ot Pocahotdas moots ot Rotary Ctab 8:BB p.m.Pitt County Alcottelics Anonymous moots ot AA Btdg. on Fornv ylllo Hwjf.

WCDMESOAV

1:30 p.m.Aftornoen duplicte bridge

6:30 p.m.Kboanis Club moots :i p.m.PHt County Al-Anon Group iMOlf ot AA BIdg. on Farmvillo Mwy. TMfinriT 75A3222 or 7564567

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A coroners inquest has been ordered in the death of a Fayetteville man struck by a cruiser driven by a Cumberland Ctounty deputy sheriff.

Douglas Ralph Stickler, 25, was killed Sunday when he was hit by a car driven Dy Deputy Walter Pittman.

Pittman has been rdieved of duty pending the outcome of the inquest, which has been scheduled for Wednesday.

Pittman was driving south on N. C. 59 south of Fayetteville when Stickler apparently stei^ied into the path of his cruiser, according to ^te troopers. No charges wre made.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A.F. k A.M. will have a stated communicatiaD Wednesday at 7:30 xm. All Master Masons are invited

William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Sales volume was heavy and prices increased nearly $3 per hundred pounds over last weeks closing as the second we^ of auctions began at Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Monday.

Grades of lugs and primings made up most of the offerings Monday, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

The service said 3,482,773 pounds were sold at an average price of $88.03 per hundredweight. substantially hi^-er than Thursdays average of $85.27 per hundred pounds.

Sales in the belt last week grossed 13,231,370 pounds for an $85.42 average per hundred pounds, down 75 cents from last years (^>ening week average.

The Stabilization Corp. received 36 per cent of gross sales under the government loan program during opening week, compared with 5.4 per cent during the same period last year.

Dudley

The Rev. Anthony Dudley, retired minister of the United Holy Church of America and a resident of Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

He was the step father of Mrs. Queen Esther Gardner of Ayden. Harris

Mr. William Gregory Harris, 21, of Washington, D.C., formerly of Pitt County, drowned Saturday while swimming near Fairfax, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Survivors include his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pittman of Rt. 1, Grifton: Powell

ROBERSON VILLE-Mrs. Emma White Powell, 87, died this morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church with Elder I S. Conner and Elder E. C. Harrison officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Survivors include four sons, Vernon Powell of Stokes, Ollie

Held Up By 2 Intruders

Greenville Police today are pressing their investigation of an armed robbery here last night at an apartment complex where between $800 and $900 was reported taken.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident occurred about 11:20 p.m. at 305A Eastbrook Apartments.

The chief quoted Eddie Price as saying he and three other piersons were in his apartment when he answered a knock at the door.

Two men, one armed with a pistol and Hie^Jher armed with a sawed-off shotgun entered the dwelling. One of the intruders held the occupants at gunpoint while the other went to the bathroom and took the cash from a clothes basket.

The four persons were then forced into the bathroom nd told to stay in the room and not call the police.

Before the two intruders left the apartment, Cannon said, the man with the shotgun shot a hole through a chair in the living room with the weapon.

Powell of Robersonville, Joe Powell of Gatesboro, Md., and Bill D. Powell of Chesapeake, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Vera Hathaway of Farmville, Mrs. Novella James of Stokes and Mrs. Mattie Sue Lumsden of Springfield, 111.; 18 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren.

Reid

Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie Reid will be conducted Thursday at^S p.m. at Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. Leamon Dudley. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she lived here most of her life. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Cobb oif the home, Mrs. Gladys Edwards of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Lucy Parker of Washington, D.C.; three sons. Elder Paul Jones of Hampton, Va., and Willie and Calvin of Virginia Beach, Va.; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Rouse

SNOW HILLMrs. Clara Everette Rouse died Thursday in Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Tarboro. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Tar--boro.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Garrett of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a son, Charlie Rouse of Snow Hill; two brothers, Joe Everette of Tarboro, and Charlie Everette of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Family visitation will be tonight from 8-9 at the Mortuary Chapel.

Williamston Sales Open

fence, a flutter to rest on a cross bar, a furious wing-flapping, andfinallythe old hang-on-for-dear-life technique at the top. (AP Wirephoto)

Holshouser For Deregulation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser urged North Carolina congressmen to support deregulation of natural gas. But at least one lawmaker said he was skeptical of the proposal.

At a luncheon meeting Monday with the state congressional delegation, Holshouser supported deregulation as a means of increasing gas supplies.

He said the predicted natural gas shortage this winter could force North Carolina industries to pay between 40 and 100 per cent more for energy, forcing them to increase the price of their products far beyond those of manufacturers in other states.

Supporters of natural gas deregulation say the move would raise gas prices but would bring new supplies by encouraging exploration.

However, Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., said he was not at all sure that the higher prices would necessarily mean more natural gas.

1 would hate to go on record as voting to deregulate natural gas and run the price up and then find ourselves with an inflated price and no relief, the freshman lawmaker said.

Wachovia Corp. Earnings Up

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Wachovia Corp. has achieved its best performance during any single quarter of a six-month period, chief executive officer John F. Watling-ton Jr., announced today.

Consolidated income before securities transactions for the three months ended June 30 totaled $10.1 million or 69 cents per share, Watlingfon said. This compared with $9 million or 62 cents per share in the second quarter of 1974, an increase of 11.3 per cent per share.

Consolidated net income was $9.3 million in 1975s second quarter as opposed to $7.8 million last year. First half net income this year rose to $17.9

Holshouser told the group that North Carolinas predicted natural gas shortage amounted to 60 per cent compared with 19 per cent nationwide.

He said Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co., the sole supplier of natural gas to Tar Heel gas companies, had assured him that deregulation would yield 7 to 15 per cent more gas for the state this winter.

Sen. Robert Morgan, a Democrat, asked if the state had developed its own statistics on the effect of the shortage on prices. Holshouser said the state relied largely on Trahscos estimates.

Avert Duke Univ. Strike

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)A strike planned by 500 employes of Duke University Sunday night was averted when the workers approved a two year contract.

The contract agreement was reached Sunday afternoon following three days of negotiations between university and union officials, with a federal mediator. It was approved by a third of the members of local 77 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes.

The new two-year contract has a 23-cent-per-hour, across-the-board pay raise intead of the nine per cent raise originally proposed. It also provides for a six per cent across-the-board raise in the second year, said Richard L. Jackson, Duke vice-president for personnel.

A union spdcesman said members of the union include housekeepers, dining hall attendants, groundskeepers and about 20 workers at Duke University Hospital.

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. F. David Mathews, secretary-designate of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, told Congress today he questions Uie value of school busing.

Although he did not indicate what his position on busing to achieve desegregation will be after he takes office, Mathews said I have grounds as a practical person to question that practice of busing.

Mathews, 38, president of the, University of Alabama, was questioned by the Senate Finance Committee, which has jurisdiction over his nomination.

Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., noted recent surveys have found that busing is an ineffective tool in education.

^'Mathews, often described as a liberal, said he will seriously consider the data mentioned by Talmadge and added: I think any method has to be justified in the final analysis by its effectiveness.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., Va., asked if busing also should not be considered in the light of whether it is right or wrong and just or unjust.

That is true, Mathews responded. it (busing) has not produced good results and has made many people feel their rights were being violated.

Mathews was warmly endorsed by the two Democratic senators from Alabama, James B. Allen and John Sparkman. Allen called the nominee a rare talent, a clear-thinking man and a man who can make tough decisions.

No member of the committee expressed opposition to Mathews. Most praised his record and wished him well in what is regarded as one of the roughest jobs in the federal government. The department has 120,000 employes and will spend $109 billion this year, about one-thir4 of the total federal budget.

On other matters, Mathews:

Promised to do everything possible to help the states handle the medicaid program of medical help for the poor.

Sees nothing to indicate that the Social Security system is in imminent danger.

Pledged to work closely wiUi Congress and to advocate programs that he believes in, rather than those pressed by bureaucrats in HEW.

million, compared with $15 mil-WILLIAMSTONThe tobacco-lion during the corresponding market opened this morning in period of 1974.

Ham, Bacon or jg iia Sausage with 2 Eggsr |./|J or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg Mc Sandwich

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

la-Oi. Jar

Smooth & Crunchy

Now On Sale At

SERVICi STORES

Williamston with the opening sale going to New Dixie Wardiouse, followed by a second sale at Rogers Warehouse.

In the New Dixie sale, proprietor Elmo Lilley, Sr. reported that approximately 135,000 pounds had sold for an average of between 84 and 85 cents per pound. We were hoping it would be more, but that was about what we expected, Lilley said. The quality of tobacco on the floor was fair to medium, not the best Ive seen on opening

day, the veteran ware-Store about a mile and a half houseman noted.

Fire Destroys Rural Store

FARMVILLEWootens

west of here on Highway 264-A burned about 1:30 this morning.

Farmville Fire Chief H.P. Norman said the stock and equipment in the cinder block building was a total loss. The building, which had a metal roof, suffered moderate damage, he said.

The store is run by Bill Wooten and the building owned by Robert May. The cause of the fire is undetermined at this time, Chief Norman said.

The market in Robersonville, the second tobacco market in Martin County, will open tomorrow. The two markets are served by one set of buyers plus part of another set.

This year we again expect to pick up about eight additional sale days more than Robersonville, uUey said, and that is because of extra buyers coming in from Farmville one day a week.

Wachovia operates North Carolinas second largest bank, the American Oedit Corp., and several other companies, including mortgage and financial courier firms.

WEEK OF PROTEST NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Greek Orthodox church bells tolled at dawn today to launch a week of protests and demonstrations in the Greek Cypriot part of Cyprus marking the overthrow of President Makarios a year ago today and the Turkish invasion five days later.

SALESMAN WANTED

To sell shell homes. Top commission paid.

Send resume to,

Carolina Model Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Adm. (]toorge Dewey won the battle of Manila Bay against the Spanish on May 1, 1898.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair A

SideChaJr

$259.50

Two Drawer' Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

S4T.50

SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST.\ PHONE 7S8-1148

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Greenville & Ayden

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Cmivi M >3B.N

Whirlpool

Model ECT17GK

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer

No-Frost in refrigeratorand freezer sections

Porcelain-enameled interior

Miilion-Magnet* doors

Power-saving heater control switch

Equipped for add-on ice maker .

Ribbed bottom crisper pan

Odds Against The Qir Driver

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The driver of a car is seven times more likely to be killed than the driver of a big truck in a collision between the vehicles, statistics show.

The finding is from the highway safety research center of the University of North Carolina. It is based on crashes with cars in North Carolina during 1973 of 2,776 three-axle and tractor-trailer trucks weighing more than 24,000 pounds apiece.