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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94fh Year NO. 169

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1975

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page aMed School Scholarship Page iZObituaries Page 18How, They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Apollo's Docking Probe StuckSoyuz Is Steered Into Linkup Position

SPACE CENlER,Houst(Mi (AP) Two Soviet cosmonauts today suc

cessfully shifted the orbital path of their Soyuz spaceship, steering it into position for a

cosmic linkup Thursday with an American Apollo craft Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov

and Valeri Kubasov fired their spaceship engine for 21 seconds and reported the

maneuver was performed perfectly.

The Soviet Mission Control

Pitt

Richardson Reports To Trustees

Hospital IS Accredited

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Memorial Hospital is accredited, Hospital Director Jack Richardson told the Trustees last night, referring to recit fear that the hospital might not be reaccredited by the AMA Joint Committee on Accreditation.

One of two things will happeneither the hospital will be given provisional accreditation until we can get into the new hospital or weTl be resurveyed in September, by which time well surely be ready, he said.

Board Chairman W.R. Duke praised Dr. Eric Fearrington and Richardson for the way they were able to answer and document all the questions put to them when the three went to Chicago June 19 to discuss the hospitals accreditation with officials of the Joint Committee on Accreditation.

Pitt Memorial handled 52 or 53 patients during the June 26 disaster drill, and all went well, Richardson said. The simulated bus wreck was

REFLECTOR

good {ractice for the rescue people and for us also. We need at least two drills a year, though not always on such a large scale, to meet accreditation requirements. Proposed constitution and bylaw changes were presented to the trustees for their scrutiny. Changes include having an assistant treasurer; having the top administrator be designated as director; having the executive committee of the Trustees responsible for reviewing the bylaws of both the trustees and the medical staff at least once a year before the annual meeting; having the trustees approve medical staff bylaws, rules, and regulations prior to their adoption and be made aware of recommendations insuring medical staff patient care evaluation activity studies and audits; having medical staff privileges reviewed by a joint conference committee when the Board does not concur with a medical staff recommendation; and having the director responsible for developing a system to

OTUfe

752-1336

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

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

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS

Is there an Overeaters Anonymous in Green-.vUle? 1 know 1 am a compulsive eater and feel I might be able to fght it better if I had the companionship of others who are, also. I really need to lose weight. Mrs. GA.

Hotline has heard of no Overeaters Anonymous chapter in Greenville. Wed love to hear of (me. There was an article in the July issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine by someone who greatly benefited from being a member of the organization100 pouncls worth.

According to this article, OA. meetings are based <m the proven effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymouss approach. **My name is Janice, the author had to admit, T am a compulsive eater. She was then provided with a hi^-protein, low-carbohydrate, threemieasured^neals-a-day (Uet and a food sponsor whom she could call day or night for encouragement. The same serenity prayer said to be used by A A. is used by O.A.

O.A.s headquarters are at 2365 Westwood Boulevard, Suite 25. Los Angeles, Calif. 90064; its I^one number, 213-475-8654. Yearly conventions are held in Los Angeles. A monthly magazine called Lifeline is published there.

WHATS LIABU.itY?

I am interested in knowing the legal dangers of becoming involved in an accident by giving First Aid. I want to know what could be done to the person who (rffered help if they failed and the person died. J.T.

i^mary Green in the Consumer Protection Division of tim Attorney Generals office found the following paragrai^ frimi the North Carolina General Statutes. Any person who renders first aid or emergency assistance at the scene of a motor vehicle acddoit <m any street or highway to any per^ injury as a result of such accident shall not be liabd in civil damages f(MT any acts or cmiissions relating to such services rendo'ed, unless such acts or omissions amount to to wanton conduct (n* intentional wrong-do^s.

Court cases will at times not follow through as the statute reads, Ms. Green said, although they do in the gr^t majority of cases. She also said doctors are recpiired by law and their code of ethics to help ac(ddent victims.

CORRECTION Tliere was a typographical error in yesterdays item titled Mayoral Facts. Filing dates for mimicipal elections are from Aug. 15 to Sept. 5, instead of Sept. 15, as was reported.

provide for the safety of patients and employees.

It is thought now that about 40 of the 100 acres in the new hospital site might be sold to the state for placement of the medical schools basic medical science building. This land would be located on the state road which connects the Stantonsburg Road and Highway 43, North of the hospital site, the trustees were told. This would place the hospital, with its rehabilitation center, the mental health clinic, and the basic medical science building all adjacent to one another.

The budget for the new fiscal year is almost ready. Included in it is a $190,000 labor cost increase expected when minimum wage goes to $2.25 Jan. 1. Also expected is a big increase in utilities, the cost of which is running between $11,000 and $12,000 per month now.

Its expected that the new hospital, with more than 300 beds, can be run with little more labor than the present 200-bed facility. Trustees were told. Better

Agree Israers

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Forty Islamic nations resolved early today to seek Israels expulsion from the United Nations at the next General Assembly session, the Saudi Arabian radio reported.

The resolution was approved at the closing session of a foiur-day conference of Moslem for- eign ministers at Jidda, the Saudi port on the Red Sea.

Saudi Arabias foreign minister, Prince Saud el Faisal, who presided over the meetings, told a news conference a committee was appointed to follow up and insure the implementation of this and all other resolutions taken by the conference. A spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization said the committee would begin talks with other African and Third World nations to line up a majority vote against Israel in the General Assembly.

Farouk Kaddoumi, the head of the PLO political department and its representative at the conferice, said the resolution represented the determined will of 600 million Moslems around the world.

The resolution was approved two days after Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger warned Third World nations that at-

arrangement, many improved message and other types of systems, and all private rooms, which will eliminate the high percentage of transfers now needed, all will make this possible, Richardson said.

A contract with ARA Food Services was approved. Beginning with the new fiscal year, ARA will take over management of the hospitals dietary department. The hospital expects to save $ll,0(X)the first year on this arrangement and hopes to have better delivery and more selection of foods for the patients as a result.

The Board accepted the resignations from the medical staff of Dr. Robert Cargill, dentist; Dr. A1 Weimer, anesthesiologist; and Dr. Paul Erckman, pediatrician.

A resolution of appreciation was passed honoring Dr. Joe Pou, who recently left Greenville. Pou served as chairman of the Citizens for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital and worked hard and long for the passage of the bond issue to build the

To Seek Ouster

tempts to manipulate the world organization might turn it into an empty shell. Kissingers speech was generally viewed at U.N. headquarters in New York as a warning that U.S. financial support of the organization might be greatly reduced if Israel were expelled.

new hospital.

Construction Manager Ralph Hall said the hospital is 45 per cent finished, with more than $7 million paid out.

American Health facilities of Atlanta has been retained to program equipment for the new hospital. Only about $750,000 is allocated at present for new equipment, so as much as is possible, old equipment from the present hospital will have to be used, he said.

Hall invited each of the trustees to take a quarter-mile hike each way through the hospital, saying its impossible to appreciate the scope of the project until you tour it.

Center reported the burn placed Soyuz in a near cin cular orbit of 137 to 139 miles above the earth, precisely where the cosmonauts want to be to receive the visiting Americans at 12:15 p.m. EDT Thursday over West Germany.

Apollo astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton were informed of the successful maneuver by their control center, and Slayton remarked Superb. Great

Theyre up there waiting for you, the U.S. capsule communicator said

It was the second orbit change maneuver for Soyuz since it was launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Russia Tuesday.

Apollo also has conducted two orbital shifts and plans several more as it closes in on Soyuz, serving as the target vehicle in the celestial chase.

Aboard Apollo, the astronauts wrestled with what Mission Control termed a minor problema docking probe that was stuck in the tunnel which will connect the two spaceships when they are linked together.

Ground controllers said the problem should be easy to overcome If the harpoon-like {M'obe could not be removed, the spacemen would not be able to transfer between the two craft

They said the problem did not endanger the American astronauts.

Neil Hutchinson, one of the flight directors, said even if the spacemen could not remove the probe with the simple fix, they could completely field strip the mechanism and get rid of it that way.

Brand tried to remove the device Tuesday night but was unable to undo probe laiches

with a special tool. He reported the tool passage was blocked by an out-of-position connecting mechanism.

Mission Control radioed instructions to remove a cover plate with a screwdriver and relocate the bloddng mechanism.

The astronauts planned to do the job, expected to take 20 minutes, later in the day.

It doesnt look like much of a problem, Slayton said.

The Soviet Control Center informed the cosmonauts of the situation and said: They have no problem; they know what to do and how to do it So everything is in order.

The cosmonauts also reported everything in order aboard Soyuz. They said they had a good view of earth and an especially good look at the Nile River.

They complained mildly when ground control interrupted their lunch twice to perform technical tasks.

CBD Meetings

The Downtown Greenville Association has urged all merchants in the proposed Evans Street Mall area to attend one of two meetings in the Central Business District office, 319 S. Evans Street on Thursday.

The meetings are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.. according to Dave Mosier, the associations executive secretary.

Mosier noted that the staff of the Redevelopment Commission will explain the contractors construction schedule for the mail and answer questions concerning the maH.

The asitociation also invited other interested persons to attend {he meetings.

Tobacco Hearing Friday

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco, announced Tuesday that the Subcommittee will hold formal hearings in Greenville this Friday. The hearings will be held between 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

A major topic for discussion is a bill introduced by Rep. Dawson Mathis of Georgia which would permit transfer and leasing of tobacco allotment across county lines to adjoining counties. Other proposed legislation to be discussed is a change from the present support price on tobacco to a 70 per cent parity concept, which, under present conditions would increase support prices 10 to 12 cents per pound, Jones said.

Members of the committee who will be present in Greenville on are Rep. Jones, chairman; Rep. John Breckinridge of Kentucky; Rep. Charles Rose of North Carolina; Rep. John Genrette of South Carolina and Rep. William Wampler of Virginia.

Jones, who said he is aware of the controversy surrounding both of these proposals, noted, This is an effort on my part to permit farmers, processors and warehousemen the opportunity to be heard and to permit the members of the committee to appraise themselves of prevailing circumstances in Eastern North Carolina, and to receive the views and comments of as many interested parties as time permits.

The hearing is the final one in a series held in cities in Virginia, Kentucky, South Clarolina and North Carolina.

Witnesses at the hearing are (Continued on Page 12)

Zarb Expects Hike In Gasoline Prices

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb told Congress today that gasoline prices could be expected to rise another two to five cents a gallon between now and Labor Day.

He said gasoline prices could be expected to fall sometime in September if the Middle East oil producers do not raise their price in the interim.

His testimony came as Congress was edging toward final action on the first part of its energy program while President Ford prepared to ask the lawmakers to let U.S. oil prices rise.

With energy matters occupying most of the time of the Senate and House, Ford planned to add more to the agenda possibly today by submitting his plan to gradually raise the government-controlled price on most U.S.-produced oil.

That will bring Ford into sharp conflict with the heavily Democratic Congress. The administrations energy plan is based on cutting consumption by sharply raising fuel prices while the Democrats are pushing for mandatory conservation and lower prices.

Zarb appeared before subcommittees of the Senate Government Operations and Commerce committees, which are investigating the reasons behind declining inventories of gasoline and the recent increase in gasoline prices. Oil company executives testify Thursday.

Zarb said the FEA has seen no evidence to indicate the large oil companies engaged in a conspiracy to force up gasoline prices by creating a shortage. He conceded there could be some brief regional short

ages during the summer travel months but said the agency

does not anticipate any nationwide shortages.

$85.57 Day InGreenville

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $85.57 per hundred pounds after selling 800,430 pounds on the first day of the 1975 selling season.

Last year the Greenville market averaged $83.45 per hundred pounds on opening day after selling 822,268 pounds of tobacco for $686,221.

The Wendell Tobacco Market obtained the highest average in the Eastern Belt yesterday which was $88.88 per hundred pounds. That market sold 20,126 pounds of leaf for $17,888.

The Wilson market sold more tobacco than any other market in the Eastern Belt. The market sold 1,105,635 pounds of leaf for an average of $85.95 per hundred pounds.

The lowest average in the

Eastern Belt was received on the Williamston market yesterday. That market averaged $81.84 per hundred pounds after selling 240,454 pounds of tobacco for $196,785.

The Kinston market averaged $84.00 per hundred pounds while the average received on the Rocky Mount market was $83.88 per hundred pounds.

The tobacco markets in Ahoskie, Tarboro and Rober-sonville opened yesterday with the other markets iii the Eastern Belt but those three markts did not hold sales.

The following is a tabulation of sales of the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as compiled by the Tobacco Market News Service:

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

Clinton

360,920

304,702

84.42

Dunn

405,896

337,125

83.06

Farmville

763,206

648,641

84.99

Goldsboro

410,439

347,809

84.74

Greenville

800,430

684,904

85.57

Kinston

768,118

645,194

84.00

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

355,846

298,467

83.88

Smithfield

172,796

148,8U

86.12

Tarboro

Wallace

393,248

341,219

86.77

Washington

269,660

226,940

84.16

Wendell

20,126

17,888

88.88

Williamston

240,454

196,785

81.84

Wilson

1,105,635

950,282

85.95

Windsor

202,892

174,970

86.24

TOTALS

6,269,666

5,323,736

84.91

Shipping An 18th Century Home Piece By Piece

By R JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer ROCHESTER, N.H (AP) For 20 years, Arnold Skromme and his wife cdlected 18 th Century fur niture. Now, they have found a colonial house to matdi and plan to ship it home to Illinois jxece by piece.

Skromme has been dismantling the 217-year-old, sixroom frame house for the past two weeks and soon will pack the boards, beams, split-board lathing and even original roae bead nails into a freight car bound for MoUne, IlL This is a home for the rest of our lives. It will be the last w^ 11 ever build, theSB-year old agricultural engineer for John Deere Ca said Tuesday.

He estimated that the project will cost between $50,000 and$100,000, at least Atong with six college students, his wife, a s(xi and a neighbor from Moline, Skromme has marked and

numbered every disassembled piece of the house.

According to state records, the house was built in 1758. It has never had electricity, water or plumbing It relies on six fire places converging into a single chimney for heat No one has lived in it regularly since 1950.

Wevebeen collecting 18th Century furniture and now its all in a modern ranch-style house and it doesnt fit

Pope Going To Costel Gondolfo

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI flies to his summer residence in Caste! Gan-ddfo Thursday for his two-month rest period in the palace on the Alban Hills.

He irfans to commute by helicopter to Rome about 15 miles

at all We wanted to get a house for our furnitiue, Skromme said

He said he had looked at more than 50 old houses from eastern Pennsylvania to northern New England

Last August, he came upon the Dame homestead as the house here is knowa He bought it for an undisclosed price

Local histcM-ians say the house was built by Jabez Dame in 1758 on land bought by his father two years earlier. Twice it was attacked by Indians and once suffered fire damage Excei^ from 1854 to 1866, the 27-by 37-foot house was continually owned by the Dame family until Eldredge Dame agreed to sell to Skromme

Skromme said that when the project is finished, only a granite foundation, some timber used in a renovation project in 1842 and the six-fireplace chimney will remain in New Hampshire.

THIS IS THE PLACE Its a 217-year-old h(Mise which Arnold Skromme is

dismantling in Rochester, N. ffmr a move to Moline. 111. (AP Wircphoto)

Dily RvflectM'. GrcnvUI. N.C.Wfde*dy. Jly l. ifiS

Chinese Influence Extends To Womans Future Hairstyle

By %'IVIAN BROWN AP Nwfeatm Wrtter

Good news for fortune cookie stuffers looking for new- messages it seems there will be a Chinee4ype hairstyle in ev ery fashionable womans future come fall

It may even be called Fung hwang lime ,The legendary pheasant-4ike bird of good omen hasn't been seen since the days of Confucius, and should reappear for a momentous event Or so the lore goes

Meanwhile the Oriental in fluence in fashion is here In hairdos it may be seen in gleaming long straight hair, sleek short hair, shiny bangs,

intriguing queues tlong braids > decorated with butterflies or posies. chop<hop cuts and oth er close-to-the-head Ming Toy styles More interesting styles will emerge, too. for sophisticated mature women as the F^stem look in fashion .gets underway. predicts Aileen Platt, fashion director of Roux She has designed four handsome coifs to emphasize variations in hair color from soft to the vivid jewel tones highlighted with compatible tints which may complement the new fashions "Ive been trying to think of Oriental styles suitable for ev ery type woman Many fashion people are predicting that black will be the right color hair for

Dog Owners Come Visiting Despite Readers Allergy

ni^eoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

e lt7tbvCltleaoTrN>un.N.r NMMtynd .Wc.

DEAR ABBY; I am highly allermc to dogs. The odor of dogs makes me sick. I can even sm^ it on people's clothing.

My problem is that my son has married a dog lover, and they have a dog.

I explained to them what my problem was and even offered to buy my daughter-in-law a monkey or any other kind of pet she wanted if only she would get rid of the dog. So far, she still has the dog.

Of course I cant go over to their place, and when they come to see me, the odor of their dog is on them, and I cant tolerate it for long.

It seems to me that my daughter-in-law could live without a dog if she had to choose between having one and seeing me. What do you think?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Asking a dog lover to get rid of her dog is asking a lot. But I agree, people are more important than dogs. Or they should be.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been a widow for two years and have relocated to a completely different area where I have no close friends and no one to talk to about this.

1 met a gentleman last year, and 1 like him very, very much. He wants to marry me, but I dont want to relinquish my freedom.

1 do not want a legal tie with him for one reason. He is addicted to alcohol. He seems to handle it wisely, but 1 dont want to be his wife. Also, we are both in business and I need some time to myself. I enjoy his company enormously, however, and we are compatible in every way. I am 57 and he is 63.

I've considered suggesting to him the new "living together arrangement so many younger people now find to their liking. Hes pressuring me for an answer.

What do you say?

57 AND HOLDING

DEAR 57; Remain holding. Dont marry him feeling as you do. And dont suggest living together, either. Continue to see him as long as you enjoy Us company, but if he gives you an eithw-or, take the or.

DEAR ABBY: The problem briefly: Our daughter (a good student at an out-of-town college) recently volunteered the information that she is a lesbian. We were stunned since we had no inkling of this.

After discussions and correspondence on the subject, she flatly refuses any form of counseling and says that she is happy at the present time and sees no need to change.

W hat more can we as parents do to keep her from ruining her life? We love her.

NEW YORKER

DEAR NEW YORKER: Why do you assume that her sexual preference will necessarily ruin her life? If you love her, accept her as she is and let her know it.

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new fashions But Western women do not look good with black hair in my opinion I don't think the fashion look should be carried so far that it looks like a costume party. It should be an American version of Oriental styles.

Putting a blue cast over black hair would give a blue onyx tone which would be more flattering than dull black High lighted with a few strands streaked with bright blue, lapis and jade green, it could be a terrific look because it provides opalescence, she contends.

Her crystal ball envisions brown hair streaked with car-nelian, and she can see striking effects achieved by using a lively tiger-eye gold ^ gild blonde hair which should have more impact with brocade" than ordinary pale blonde.

Some F'uropean women, she says, are coloring their hair completely in jewel-like colors such as deep amethyst, a combination of cyclamen and a russet rose, but from her own long-time experience with hair coloring, she doubts the average American woman would go

BUTTERFLIES FLUTTER about Oriental-look hairstyles designed by Aileen Platt for American women. If hair is short, a braid can be pinned on.

Jeans

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that far But highlights they like

Among the prettiest Qiinese styles are those dressed with butterflies. If ones hair isnt long enough for a queue, a fall may be pinned to it. It may be braided or just planted with flowers, she suggests.

"To achieve a sleek hairdo with the kind of body needed for these hairdos, the hair should be shaped underneath when the top layer is being cut. hairdressers tell me.

If a woman gets bored with her jewel-tone hairdo, she can always throw a tint over the whole thing to cover it up, she advises.

The jewel tints are based on five accent colors yellow, red, green, blue and violet, combined with other tints and must be applied professionally. The tints may be applied after the hair has been prebleached and colored, but can be put over any hair if the tint is darker than the color of the hair. A few strands are tinted to the desired highlights, which should result in a more glowing effect.

By RONAI,D E. COHEN

United Press International

Breathes there a hostess who hasnt made mental plans for a dinner party, then had second thoughts because someone in the family was on a diet?

Well, thats happened to Beryl Marton more than once, and she decided to do something about it

She wrote a book Diet for One, Dinner for AH (Golden Press).

It does not set forth a specific, foolproof formula for losing weight. Instead it shows how you can fit a dieting regimen into your normal pattern of living, eating and entertaining.

In an interview, Mrs. Marton said the book is designed for people who diet, but who have to feed other people at the same time.

She says her two main passions in life are good food and good company. These days she is surrounded by both. She and her husband, Mort, a former woodenware designer-

Household Hints

To keep asparagus fresh during storage, wrap the butt ends in wet paper towels, put the stalks in a plastic bag and refrigerate. Use within one or two days for maximum flavor and nutritional value

Use drillings from broiled steak to add vitamins and minerals as well as flavor to other foods, such as rice and peas.

Protect your hands with gloves when you clean up broken glass from tablewear or broken windows. If a window has been shattered, look well into the yard and other surrounding areas; glass travels at high speed and can go a great distance when brokea

manufacturer, moved from New Yorks suburban Westchester County to Vermont several years ago,

They bought a lodge near Stratton Mountain. Fundador Lodge is a ski resort in the winter, a vacation retreat in the summer. Vacationers and local residents alike hail the cuisine, and the kitchen is Mrs. Marions personal domain.

Each evening she cooks for 50 people. She estimates that she eats half a serving of sauce just tasting it during the preparation.

She concedes you can lose weight on food like broiled chicken, unbuttered vegetables, lean meat.

But wouldnt you rather lose it with shrimp remoulade, fillet of beef with mushroom sauce, mousseline potatoes, mixed green salad, fruit in champagne with sherbet, and a red bordeaux to wash it down? And all for less than 500 calories.

BIRTH DEFECTS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nutrition and maternal and newborn health will be discussed at a regional seminar in suburban Arlington, Va., September 20.

The meeting is the fourth in a series of five state seminars focusing on birth defects

resulting from nutritional defi-ciences in teenage pregnancies. They are sponsored by the the American Home Economics Associations Center for the Family and the National Foundation-March of Dimes. The fifth seminar will be held in Pennsylvania.

like all the menus in her book?

Mrs, Marton says you can, with half a portion of shrimp with sauce; beef with two tablespoons of sauce; a half portion of potatoes; and a half serving of fruit with a scoop of sherbet. If you have watched your calories the rest of the day, she says, go right ahead and have full portions.

You have to be terribly careful with hors doeuvre, she added. You can eat 250 calories just nibbling.

She disagrees with people who do without breakfast or lunch, and really think they are doing themselves a favor.

Theyll eat two times as much chicken or three times as much fish or a whole pound of steak thats 900 calories at dinner.

But she added:

I think youre better off eating 500 calories of steaks than 500 calories of carbohydrates. But you should really not eliminate all sugar from your diet. You need fruit for the natural sugar in it.

Personal

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cox, of 802 Vanderbilt Lane, are their son, Raymond Earl Cox of Laurelston, N.Y., and their grandson, Leavander Cope, of Jackson Heights, N.Y.

She thinks herself lucky not to have a passion for any really forbidden food, but concedes you must adjust your mind to dieting and learn to push away from the table.

Here is Beryl Marions recipe for mousseline potatoes: Saute one finely chopped onion in two tablespoons of butter until limp Saute a half pound chopped mushrooms in one tablespoon of butter until moisture disappears. Mix eight medium boiled, mashed potatoes, the onion, the mushrooms and one half cup of sour cream in a bowl, and season with salt and pepper. Pat mixture into a greased, shallow two-quart baking dish and sprinkle with one-quarter cup of grated parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated 400-degree oven for 25 minutes. Makes eight servings of 183 calories each.

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Alcove Bed May Solve Those Space Problems

Th Dally Reflgctor. GreenvUte, N.C.Wedawday, Jaly 1, lf7Sl

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP NewsfeatorM Writer

Alcove beds are becoming popular in the current space crunch.

It is reasonably simple for an experienced do4t-yourselfer to, iMiild one, if the space is available. It is the choice of method that puzzles some do-it-yourselfers.

If the smaller, lighter, 30-inch mattress is to be used, setting it on a frame covered with plywood that is supported on the three sides nearest the walls may do the trick. But if a larger mattress 36 inch or 39-inch is to be used, it may be more reassuring to have firmer support.

A showroom at High Point, N.C., uses a method which provides the super sturdiness necessary wlMn a larger mattress is used. At least youll know with this cage-like contraption that you arent going to sag. Even so, many do-it-yourselfers might feel that the additional support isnt necessary even with the larger mattress. Much depends on the confidence of the worker.

The box-like frame was built of 2 by 2s with 2 by 4s used for supports and 2 by 2s used as crosspieces. Supports and crosspieces were set about 8 inches apart. It was covered with %-inch chipboard. Frame and stringers were nailed to the 2 by 4 supports with 3V^-inch nails after the holes had been drilled in the 2 by 2s to prevent splitting.

Four 2 by 2s were cut the length of the alcove and the supports were cut inches to provide a height of about 20 inches above the floor when the mattress was in place.

Paneling was used over the studs of the alcove openings frame, which was built on 16-inch studs on center with allowances made for top plate and sole plate on either side. A double header supported the short studs that ran from the top plate to the header.

The room at High Point was designed by Douglas Sackfield of Simmons Interior Design Department to illustrate a special bunkie mattress which can be set into the alcove. It is the kind of mattress used in bunk beds.

Actually a board over the frame isnt necessary with this mattress because it comes with a piece of plywood and foam rubber attached to it, said a spokesman for the designer. It can be used with other bases.

They worked with 40-inch by 76-inch dimensions to accommodate the 39-inch mattress, 75 inches long. (A 36-inch mattress is also available.)

Another kind of frame, the spokesman pointed out, might have supports at the ends with slats across an upper frame that could support the mattress with its built-in board. This method would provide storage space under the bed if one needs it.

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DO-IT-YOURSELF ALCOVEThis one has bookshelves and the mattress is set on a heavy box.

Advancing Age Made Her Work Harder

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer MOUNT VERNON, 111. (AP) Poet Beulah Bell first broke into print with a protest song. Now, after a 57-year hiatus, shes publishing again.

The first thing I wrote of any note was in 18, the 88-year-old black woman says. It was a protest song during the war. I called it the Negro Soldier Blues.

Unlike most latter day war-protest songs, this one was for fighting and the right of blacks to do some of it. Then 32, Mrs. Bell dashed off the eight-verse song after the U.S. Army refused to induct her brother for World War I. It was a time, the song notes, for setting people free at home and abroad.

Renamed The Friendly Ad-jutant-Protest Song, its among 60 pieces published in Two Roads, a 75-page, soft-bound volume Mrs. Bell paid to have printed.

I cant take it with me, she says. It dont cost too much. I guess Ill make it back.

Sales, she says, are going rather well. Copies are distributed through area groceries and drugstores.

Divided into sections titled Sacred, Young Love, Family and Patriotic, her poems reflect her rural heritage with homespun language, simple rhythm and often a touch of earthy humor.

Born in Cape Girardeau, Mo., Mrs. Bell attended school through the ninth grade and

made education her profession.

I studied up on some subjects so I could pass the teachers exam and I taught school, she said. That was about 1907 I guess.

It was a country school down at Rock Ledge. If somebody didnt take me in a horse and buggy Id have to ride a freight train, in the caboose. Some very amusing things happened.

There was the time, she says, she was chased to class by a pack of wild hogs, something which seems funnier now than it did at the time.

Later she married and moved to Mount Vernon where she was active in the church, the school and civil rights efforts. She organized the forerunner of the local PTA and reared two children. Through the years she continued writing as a hobby.

I had to go on the state when I was a little older, when my husband and son passed, she says. A welfare caseworker noticed a stack of her poems on a table one day and encouraged her to seek an outlet.

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Tfc* Dklly Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.H>dne*dy, July It, lt75

Gutt Editorial

'The New East' Serves A Need

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

The magazine, The New East, designed to portray a true image of the emerging, awakening life and times of Eastern North Carotina, is serving a need and deserves commendation and support.

Under the guidance of the erudite Tom Williams of Greenville, it appears that the magazine itself is awakening to the challenge of its intended role. Dr. Williams has tackled the job with energy, enthusiasm and imagination. He is searching constantly for materia] which should not be hard to find because Eastern North Carolina is filled with literally thousands of story pgssibilities and creative writers and photograpiiers in every county, usually every crossroad. We hope Dr. Williams will continue digging in this gold mine.

More important, the story of Eastern North Carolina, its past and present, needs telling and retelling and to be recorded for all time. The late Henry Belk expressed hope more than a decade and a half ago that more books would be written about what was happening and about to happen in the East.

We would hope that The New East would

THIS AFTERNOON

become a mass circulati(m publication that would reach virtually every honie in our region. To do so would require some further changes, not necessarily in format, but an intensive circulation campaign and strong advertising support. Its per copy price might then be reduced. The value of such a publication, however, is well worth the effort.

Theoretical Nightmare Posed By Just 2 Flies

Somebody with a nightmarish imagination (no, we dont know who) has computed that:

A single pair of flies, starting in April, could produce by August 191,010,000,000,000,000,000 offspring.

In the theoretical possibility that they all lived, the entire earth would be buried under a layer of flies 47 feet deep,

Makes one want to swat flies, doesnt it?

Enforcers' Training Split

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA move by the State Highway Patrol into a Raleigh headquarters and training compound shatters the idea of a single law enforcement training institution for North Carolina.

The patrol has been given approval to take over the 347-acre south campus of the defunct Governor Morehead School for blind and deaf children. Students are being transferred to another Raleigh campus, or Greensboro.

Patrol Commander Col. E.W Jones says the move will give a central location for all patrol command activities and training The rookie school has been at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill; in-service schools have been at community colleges or motels across the state.

Save Time And Money Space limitations in Chapel Hill hampered the rookie school, he said, and having a ready-made place to house,

feed, and train troopers at all levels will save money and time. There is even enough space for a driving course. Pursuit training is now held either in Fayetteville or Boone

But the decision for a separate Highway Patrol school will mean that the North Carolina Criminal Justice Academy at Salemburg will not become what many had envisioned: a single comprehensive institute for all law enforcement personnel.

There is also the hint of politics in the decision: the Highway Patrol operates under the Department of Transportation Motor Vehicles Division, controlled by Gov. James E. Holshousers Republican administration.

The Salemburg Academy is run by the Justice Department. headed by Democrat Rufus Edmisten. The political implications are compounded by suggestions forthcoming from time to time that the patrol be shifted to the Justice Department, or split off into an independent

agency answerable to the governor.

There have been steps in the past to turn the Highway Patrol more toward a state police force with additional law enforcement and investigative duties.

The decision for a separate Raleigh compound would seem to signal that the patrol will remain in Transportation, and continue as a highway unit.

Col. Jones said his principal objection to Salemburg as a training site for troopers is that, Ours is a traffic enforcement operation, and the criminal justice focus at Salemburg is different from that.

Anothers House Alson, Jones noted, If we were there, we would be guests in a house owned and run by someone else. . . swapping Institute of

Government people for criminal justice people.

The Salemburg unit has trained more than 4,000 law enforcement people since opening last year. Emphasis

is on advanced training in specialized fields, and introductory work for new comers to law enforcement.

Among those attending training sessions have been agents of local police and sheriffs departments, state and local Alcoholic Beverage Control agencies. State and Federal Bureau of Investigation, prisons, courts, and the license and theft bureau.

Salemburg Academy is 62 miles from Raleigh, a point Jones dislikes also, and he feels the distance would work against central direction and control of the patrol school.

Perry Powell, director of the Justice Academy, said whether or not the highway patrol should be included in the comprehensive law enforcement training program is a matter of legislative decision.

With the General Assembly adjourned until next year, and the Highway Patrol move scheduled to begin shortly onto the new location, the question appears moot.

The INSIDE REPORT

The Singapore Strongman

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SINGAPORE-In the panicky weeks following the fall of Saigon, a principal influence moderating the stampede by leaders of Southeast Asia toward accommodation with Communist power is the leader of its smallest nation: Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore.

Lee is a no-nonsense ethnic Chinese with a Cambridge education, living in a world surrounded by dreamy, romantic Malays. As such, he has warned his neighbors about kow-towing to Peking and preached the necessity for a strong U.S. presence in the Western Pacific to balance both China and the Soviet Union He believes in the domino theor>, in fact if not name. Realizing that Singapore cannot survive if the Communist wave spreads through all of Southeast Asia, he eyes the postVietnam build-up of Communist insurgency in Malaysia and Thailand with deepest concern. We are at

the crossroads, Lee told us.

Singapore has no internal survival problems today. Its guided democracy (controlled press, prohibition against student demonstrations) would not satisfy purists in the U.S. Congress, but Lee runs a tight, orderly ship. This city-state is prosperous, unified, unbelievably clean and, unlike the rest of Southeast Asia, free of insurgency. There are no more than 50 Communist terrorists here.

What privately worries Singapore officials is the inadequate response of their neighbors in coping with Communist guerrillas. To Singapore, the Malaysian policy of racial privilege for Malays over the equally numerous Chinese invites disaster.

The distinction between this realistic appreciation of danger so deeply felt here and the comparative lack of concern to the north is vivid. Thus. Kukrit Pramoj, the witty prime minister of Thailand, told us in Bangkok that even if Thailand,

The Daily Reflector

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Malaysia and Indonesia went Communist, Lee probably could declare a liberal and free world in his island of Singapore and become a sort of Hongkong of the whole of Southeast Asia, To Lee, this is nonsense.

You mean to say, Lee asked us in a Saturday afternoon interview, that if the Communists were in control of Southeast Asia, they are going to allow this place to beguile and seduce the people theyve got to regiment? this place would be anathema.

But Lee must restrain himself from lecturing his big neighbors on their insurgency problems. He is keenly aware of being an overseas Chinese (even though his family has been in Singapore for four generations) by the Malays of Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta and Manila.

Nevertheless, Lee and his foreign minister have tried at ASEAN (Associated Southeast Asian Nations) meeting to restrain pipedreams that diplomatic relations with Communist China will inhibit relations with Communist Ciiina will inhibit insurgency. Lee feels that many of his colleagues are going overheard kowtowing to the Chinese and was known to be particularly unhappy over the performance in Peking of Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Lee is one of the few Asian leaders to recognize this hard fact: Peking-orchestrated insurgents have become stronger, not weaker, with the rush of ASEAN nations for diplomatic ties with China. Signapore, he says, will be the last ASEAN member to recognize Peking. I believe that by Peking recognizing the existence of contrary regimes and seeming to abandon the fraternal parties, Lee told us, the parties become less and less the creation of China, and, therefore, become stronger. To Lee, that is Pekings calculated strategy-^ give pro-Peking insurgencies the appearance of independent strength.

Nor does Lee doubt that a unified Communist Vietnam, after catching its breath, will actively encourage insurgency. He also views the stepped-up Soviet presence in Asiaits naval muscle-flexing, its 100-man embassy in Singapore, its demands for an Asian security conferencewith some alarm.

The essential antidote prescribed by Lee is continued U.S. presence, maintaining the security balance between the great powers so we are not caught by too rapid desire by the Soviets or China to preempt on each other for influence in the region.

But like many other Asian (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MILLSTONES OF THE MIND Someone has said that the human mmd is like a pair of millstones. As long as there is grain between them to grind, they work effectively and productively. But if there is nothing between them they slowly grind each other to powder.

Some emotional and mental iMeakdowns resemble this operation of millstones. As long as the mind has something constructive and challmging to work upon, it is active and productive. But if the mind has no input or

output, it figuratively grinds itself to powder.

We often see this situation illustrated by people who are constantly worried about physical ailments. Apprehension mounts while the millstones grind. People who brood over fancied slights and rebuffs have mounting frustration and anger.

The best way to guard against the ravages ci fear, worry, and anger is to keep those millstones occupied with irfenty of productive work.

by Elisha Douglass

Chatter From

"Say ... do you fellas know of any CIA agents here masquerading as . . .

By ART BUCHWLD

Over There, Over There!

LONDONIt seems only fitting that at the beginning of the celebration of our Bicentennial we visit the mother country to whom all of us owe so much.

I am happy to report, with only a few exceptions, that most Englishmen have gotten over the American Revoluntionary War. In a few of the private gentlemens clubs in London you may still hear someone shout Weve got to send more military aid to the Tories in the Colonies!

But now these men are, thankfully, in the minority, and most of the British people are willing to write off the Revolution as a bad show that George II got them into by

duplicity and overconfidence. _Siill, one hard-liner at Whites Club told me, We should have never gone in there with the Hessians unless we expected to win. Our problem was we didnt use everything in our arsenal against the revolutionaries. The only thing those shifteyed Colonialists understand is force.

Do you blame George III for getting you into the war you couldnt win?

I blame the War Office. They never understood the terrain, and they didnt think the insurrectionists would fight. After all, they reasoned, how could a rabble of uncivilized frontiersmen

Other Editors Say Qualified Turnaround

(Raleigh News& Observer)

The sociologist who wrote the famous Coleman Report of 1966, which was used to support legal arguments for school desegregation, concluded too casually in a more recent study that the court ordered change in big city schools had served chiefly to speed white flight to the suburbs.

Naturally, opponents ci desegregation seized or this seeming turnaround by Dr. James S. Coleman and fashioned his conh elusions into an argument against courtwdered busing. And, belatedly, Coleman has responsed that his more recent study, a purely statistical review of population shifts, had nothing to do with busing and had been drawn from trends in (mly two or three Southern cities, in addition to 12 other American urban centers.

The study certainly could not have had anything to do with forced busing, since Cdemans data were collected prior to April 1971, when the U.S. Supreme Court first ordered busing in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools case It is debatable whether inner-city school desegregation has much to do with the pace of white flight to the suburbs. Many whites and well-to-do blacks were fleeing the inferior housing, crime traffic congestiixi and pollution of Americas cities before successful court suits forced school desegregation in urban centers. And where the suits havent been so successful, as in nearby Durham, a majority (rf white have abandoned the city schools to blacks anyway. The pattern simply isnt at tributable to school desgregatioa Dr. Coleman is right that some means, in addition to the busing, is needed to encourage school integratioa But the reason isnt because <rf objections to forced busing. Instead its because his 1966 study remains sound: Racially integrated public schools can offer equal educational opportunity to black youngsters without diminishing the q>portunities afforded to whites.

face up to the superior qality of arms and training of His Majestys troops? But we still could have won if Parliament had not tied George Ills hands when it came to voting more aid.

There is also still a great deal of criticism in some circles of the military. At Boodles Club a retired major told me, If Gen. Wolfe had not been killed at Quebec in 1759 we would have never lost. He was the only military leader we had. In London, Lord North received so many optimistic reports from the likes of Gen. Howe and Sir Henry Clinton that we all thought His Majestys boys would be home by Christmas. We were lulled into a false sense of security by Gen. Cornwallis extremely inflated body counts. Everyone over there insisted Washington was finished at Trenton, N.J.

Another Hawk on the Colonies, Col. Blaime, Ret., said, I dont know whether to say this publicly or not, but the reason we lost is the navy. Adm. Graves decision not to engage the French off the Chesapeake Bay was a disaster. Im still waiting for an inquiry, but I doubt if it will take place. Too many heads would roll.

Although the war is still being fought at Whites and Boodles, the man in the street rarely thinks about the American Revolution any more. 'The consensus among most Britishers is that its over and done with and England may be a better place for having given the Colonialists their independence.

I was for us being there at the beginning, an old man in Hyde Park told me. But then they invented television, and when I saw with my own eyes the frightful atrocities being committed by British troops I changed my mind.

An English banker said he was glad the American war (Continued on page 5)

Apollo

By GARY GARRISON Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) American astronauts reported a space hitchhiker in their Apollo module, expressed their exhilaration at rocketing out of earths atmosphere and spoke their first words of Russian in space.

The light chatter of the three U.S. crewmen in the Apollo-So-yuz Test Project began soon after they were launched from Cape Canaveral on Tuesday afternoon.

If there was wit aboard the Apollos international space sister, the Soviet Soyuz, it didnt come through in voice translations of Soyuz-Moscow mission control conversations.

For the first time, newsmen and others outside the Soviet Union heard live exchanges between cosmonauts and their ground communicators. There will be an historic face-to-face conversation Thursday when Apollo Commander Thomas Stafford greets Soyuz commander Alexei Leonov in the Apollo-Soyuz linkup.

There was an apparent low profile by the cosmonauts, who discussed technical matters. Not so aboard the Apollo. That is, not always so.

About 34 hours after Apollo blasted into orbit, an astronaut reported a hitchhiker aboard. The conversation went like this:

Apollo: We wanted you to report to the Cape they put a hitchhiker aboard.

Mission control: Okay.

Apollo: We found a super Florida mosquito flying around here.

Mission control: Laughter.

Okay. Maybe you could think of a new experiment to do with him.

Apollo: Im going to feed him to our fish.

Mission control: Okay.

The fish the astronaut referred to is a killifish, a tropical fish sometimes used in mosquito control projects. The fish is to be used in an experment later in the flight.

Earlier, Stafford used Rus-i Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 16,1935

Pitt County tobacco growers have been hit a staggering blow by rain which has swept over this section of the state in torrents for the last several days. A rough estimate by the farm department placed the loss at around $1 million.

E.F. Arnold, director of the farm department said the loss between Greenville and Farmville had been very pronouncecL He said visitors to the region said about 50 per cent of the tobacco is a compete loss. If the sun should come out bright hot today, the loss will be increased immensly in all sections.

A good piece of sleuth work on the part of Sheriff Sam Whitehurst has led to the arrest of four armed men who allegedly took part in an attempted hold-up of a Carolina township farmer.

The sheriff traced the men through a description of the automobile they were driving at the time of the attempted hold-up. The vehicle was traced to Norfolk, Va. The sheriff arrested the four men at a hangout in the Virginia city yesterday morning and said all of them confessed.

James Kyle

Old Alibis Are Being Challenged

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Some of our favorite assumptions and most relied up<xi alibis about {Mices and {lerswial finances are being challenged.

Youll recall the middleman, of course, the fdlow who imposes himself between the farmer and consumer and rips off all (rf us, {xishing up prices as he lines his {>ockets. Thats the assumption, anyway.

Well, the middleman has been cleared now. The Council on Wage and Price Stability says he wasnt res{>oasilrfe for the 12.2 {ler cent increase in food {Hices last year. Oil prices, the emi of government {xice contnrfs, and rising wages were among

the major factors in the increase Now the Federal Trade Commission explodes another alibi, that the big food chains were profiteering, raising their prices not because their costs were going up but just because they were gree<ty for profits.

The FTC agreed that markups by the food chains did increase, but concluded: The very rapid retail food-price increases since 1972 are explained primarily by increases in prices of raw food produ^

The vOlaiBB are being chaF lei^ed, and some are falling. One favorite villain was industrial concentration. In industries dominated by a rela-tivdy few companies, it was

said, prices were administered, or kept high

When inflation worsened during the past few years this villain assumed monumental {woportions, as it does from time to time. Redete with political overtones, it became the faviMite alibi for many pe(^l&

The Council on Wage and Price Stability decided to look into the accusation, and it found:

For most of the {Mist 20 years, average Bureau of Labor Statistics wholesale prices in the concentrated industries have risen less rapidly than prices in unconcentrated industries.

One study does not necessarily destrcty a villain, but this i>articular one not only exonerates the concentrated

industries, it also, by inference, hands them a bit (rf praise

Everyone has heard and probably given the advice: Go toc(rflege Not (mly will it broad) your appreciation and understanding of life, but it will pay off in dollars and cents.

Nonsense, says Caroline Bird, a researcher and writer OR social issues. She recommends that the maoey be invested instead. For many people, she says, ctdlege is a waste of time and mon^.

Writing in Psychology Today noagazinev the author maintains it is foolish for every youngster to feel c(npdled to go to college. Many arent suited for it Bfany would do bett- just taking a job. she says.

THE SPORT OF FLINGS-WUli BOtMng tat wtef mmi poMtbly a prayer, a hang-gliding enthuiiaat flings himself off a hill, hanging from his gilder. A Denver sergeon, noting the booming p<H[ralarlty

making a foreign policy separate from President Fords and privately considers it disastrous. Although more confident today that the United States will not abandon East Asia in the wake of Vietnam than when he visited Washington in

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) leaders, Lee is perplexed and troubled by the U.S. Congress

Garrison Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Sian for a report to mission control Mee nahodimsia na orbite (We are in orbit). American astronauts allowed their enthusiasm to show through during a brief exchange with mission control at the conclusion of what had been a strictly technical exchange.

When weve got a little minute here we cant help but ask how Vance (Brand) and Deke (Slayton) are both liking the zero g, said capsule communicator Dick Truly, an astronaut himself, referring to the weightlessness of space.

Slayton replied, Super event. Cant believe it. Really savoring every event up here, Dick, its really great. Sounds like fun. Wish I was there, Tndy replied.

You bet. So do we, Slayton said.

May, he is far from convinced.

It is a major irony in East Asia today that Lee Kuan Yew, its most masterful actor, is confined to its smallest stage. Fearful of Communist intent and

suspicious of American commitment, the strongman of Singapore sits on his neat little island and tries discreetly to steer his big neighbors away from folly in these days of crisis for what remains of non-Communist Asia.

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was over because it had been such a drain on the budget.

We never really needed the Colonies, he said. I would hate to think of what this country would be like today if American was part of the Empire. The pound would be weak and wed have to defend the dollar. We would be obliged to teach the natives everything from labor negotiating to productivity. Heaven knows how long it would have taken the Colonies to get their economy in order and bring their standard of living up to ours. Besides, you could never trust an American to

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. July 1$. If7$# remain a loyal subject of the Why do you say that? I Just loc* at what your crown. asked him. people did to Nixon.

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WITH THIS COUPON

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tumpon

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Pushbutton Recorder hat Three-way Power capability and automatic end-of'tape shutoff. Cassette eiect. Automatic switching from battery to AC when AC power cord is used Operates on 5 "C size batteries (not incl.).

General Electric Tape Recorder $44.95 Value

General Electric

Iron

Model F92 $17.98 Value

General Electric

Clock

Model 7349-002

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t||!M

,|UR|9 MUM aARS/z r4Ut!9 IWIM aARSrr z4Uti9 aABS /4ue}9 aARS ,4ue|o

Dally Reflprtor, Grmiville. N.C.Wrdnetday. Joly II. ifTS

Scholarship Fund Given ECU Medical School

A $15,000 scholarship fund for future students in the East Carolina University School of Medicine has been established by Lucy Hardee Olsen of Durham in honor of her dai^hter. Roberta Olsen SI i von of Uke Bluff, III

Mrs. Olsen formally presented a check to begin the fund to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins

Tuesday. According to her agreement with ECU officials, the fund will be used to award scholarships to selected medical students, regardless of race or sex, who demonstrate unusual (Httmise and interest in a career in medicine, as well as good moral character and academic excellence.

Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of reconrunendation

by the medical school's admissions committee.

Mrs. Olsen's father, the late Dr Parrott R Hardee of Granville County, was a physician, as well as two of her brothers, the late Dr E Bacon Hardee of Vero Beach, Fla. and Dr Walter P Hardee of Durham who retired from practice in 1973

Her daughter, for whom the scholarship is to be named, is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and studied three years at the Duke University School of Medicine.

Mrs. Olsen described herself as "a longtime admirer of Chancellor Jenkins and of his efforts to establish a medical school in eastern North Carolina.

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She is a former postmaster in Granville County and taught in the public schools there before joining the teaching staff of the American School at Manila in the Philippines, where she met and married Carl E. Olsen of Oak Park, III., an import-export agent. The Olsens were imprisoned by the Japanese at Santo Tomas during World War II

Olsen died July 17, 1960

We are indeed most grateful to Mrs. Olsen for her generous gift to our medical program, said Chancellor Jenkins. To receive this scholarship fund during the critical early phase of the development of the ECU School of Medicine is not only a valuable source of financial support but a great encouragement to our medical faculty.

I am sure the fund will benefit many deserving young students of medicine in years to come.

Also expressing appreciation for the scholarship fund were Dr. Edwin Monroe. ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, and Dr. William Laupus, newly-appointed dean of the medical school.

Auto Sales Are Improved

DETROIT (AP) - Sales of U.S.-built cars in early July were the strongest for the first 10 days of any month since last October, topping normally stronger June levels by 6 per cent.

However, deliveries for July 1-10 were off 5 per cent from the weak levels of a year ago and were the lowest for the period since 1971.

Auto officials concede the industry still hasnt snapped out of its two-year slump, but they said the latest figures running counter to the expected seasonal trend are a further indication of gradual recovery in the new car market and the economy as a whole.

Early July sales normally are off 8 per cent from the first 10 days of June.

The industry is moving into the second half of 1975 with excellent prospects for increasing sales, Ford Vice President Bennett E. Bidwell said. The economic climate is improving.

GM Vice President Mack Worden said the industrys improvement is in line with a strengthening of the (nations) economy.

One analyst said early July sales figures released Tuesday indicate the industry is recovering faster than had been expected.

The Chinese had domesticated animals before they had learned how to write.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

Shoe Sale!

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES SHOES AAEN'S SHOES

NOW

ONLY

'/i

PRICE

ACCEPTING CHECK. . . ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins accepts a check from Lucy Hardee Olsen of Durham for the establishment of the Roberta Olsen Slivon Medical

Scholarship at the ECU School of Medicine as Dr. William Laupus, dean of the medical school looks on. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Plan Liquor By The Liter

WASHINGTON ^AP) - The familiar half-pint of booze, often snuggled in the American hip pocket, will be a thing of the past under a new Treasury Department plan.

In fact, in the spirit of metric conversion, the department proposes to do away with the halfpint, pint, fifth, quart and other measures familiar to U.S. drinkers.

The elixir itself isnt threatened, just the standard size bottles it comes in. Treasury is asking drinkers of liquor to join wine lovers in the forefront of the United States conversion to the metric system.

The departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms formally proposed on Tuesday that distilled spirits sold in the United States be packaged in six standard size metric bottles by Jan. 1, 1979.

The changeover would begin

next Jan. 1 with both metric and non-metric bottles in use during the interim period.

A changeover of wine bottles to metric sizes already is under way, also to be completed in 1979.

There are eight bottle sizes under consideration, with hearings scheduled for Sept. 10.in Washington on the change.

HIGHEST AWARD CHICAGO (UPI) Former Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has been selected to receive the American Bar Associations highest award, the ABA Medal.

The Houston attorney will receive the award during the ABA annual meeting in Montreal Aug. 13.

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Dies Of Immolation In Restroom Of Airliner

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A Miami man entered a restroom aboard an airborne National Airlines jumbo jet, doused himself with a flammable liquid and lit it, f)olice say.

Officers said the man, identified by the airline as Anthony G. Townsend, 24, was severely burned and was dead by the time the DCIO made an unscheduled landing at Jacksonville late Tuesday.

None of the other 57 passengers aboard Flight 1601, en route to Miami from New Yorks Kennedy International Airport, was injured, police said.

The restroom was charred from the intense heat, but there was no indication the plane was ever in danger, said Jacksonville police spokesman Robert Morgan.

No suicide note was discovered, but police said Townsends body was found slumped over newspapers which he apparently had spread on the floor to aid in starting tYie blaze.

Townsend had also stuffed his shirt into the sink and a coat int^ the toilet, apparently to seal the room off, officers said.

Police said they could not immediately determine the type of liquid used in what they described as an apparent self-immolation. They said it might

Leaning To N.Y. Choice

MIAMI (AP) Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss says the party is leaning toward New York City as the site of next years convention, the Miami Herald said today.

In a Washington-dateline story, Stauss was quoted as saying that published reports that New York had been selected are not inaccurate enough to be called wrong.

A party committee is scheduled to meet Sept. 8 to select a city for the convention, and the other two primary contenders are New Orleans and Los Angeles, the newspaper said.

The Herald also reported that Miami Beach, site of the last two Republican conventions and the 1972 Democratic convention, apparently will not be host to either convention in 1976.

Quoting unidentified GOP sources. The Herald reported that state Republican leaders have passed the word they don't want their convention in Florida And Strauss was quoted as saying Miami Beach was out of the running for the Democrats because its facilities are booked for the week the Democrats want.

'Shrimperoo' Is A Fund-Raiser

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Sen. Robert Morgan will be the guest of honor at a $50 per ticket shrimperoo designed to chip away at his 1974 campaign debt that was orginally $100,000.

The Asheville affair will be held July 26. the same day as the National Democratic Telethon.

Rodents, rats and mice are mammals belonging to the Ro-dentia family.

have been a can of lighter fluid.

The fire was discovered by a stewardess who opened the restroom door for another passenger, 7-year-old Karen Pierro of Miami Beach, Fla., said Anthony Pierro, the childs father.

The stewardess opened the door and flames shot out, said Pierro, who with the other passengers completed the trip to Miami aboard an Eastern Air Lines flight. We all rushed to the front of the plane.

Another passenger, George Pizarro of Miami, also said there was some panic when the flames shot out.

There was a flash of light, Pizarro said. Stewardesses came running down the aisle, shouting, Tell the captain, tell the captain, and the other passengers kind of panicked a little.

Pizarro said stewardesses wprked fire extinquishers for

five or 10 minutes to douse the flames.

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Pawtar, Gold, Silvar Black ft Colors Pictura Frama Mouldings and Oriantal Mats

fmmnc

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Alfred L Ferguson, M.D.

announces the relocation of his offices for the practice of

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1705 W. 6th St. , Building A

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Hours By Appointment

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$325,000 Earmarked To Start Renewal Program

The city has earmarked roughly $325,000 in Community Development funds for the first phase of an urban renewal program in the South Evans Street area near Southside.

Responsibility for the project, under the citys Community Development format, has been assigned to the Redevelopment Commission, according to Joe Laney, executive director.

Laney said that the project will be bounded generally on the east by Evans Street, on the west by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, on the south by Norfolk k Southern Railway, and on the north by nth Street The (M^posed program will involve approximately a 12 square block area.

The present use of the project area, which is adjacent to both the Redevelopment Commission's Southside renewal project and Newtown housing development, is mixed, according to Laney. The northern portion is mixed residmtial and industrial while the remainder

Prices Down On Ga.-Fla.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Prices on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Tuesday were down an average of more than 12 per hundred pounds.

Sales Tuesday averaged $85.97 per hundredweight on volume of 3,415,061 pounds, according to the federal-state Market News Service.

Monday's average was $87.99 per hundred weight, the highest of thc'season.

After five days of sales, 22.5 million pounds have been sold at an average slightly over $87 per hundred pounds.

Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Commissioner of Agriculture Tomny Irvin announced an extension of the increased sales rate to allow more tobacco to pass through the warehouses during the first four weeks of the sales, expected to last 12 to 14 weeks.

The extension means that farmers in the belt may be able to sell half their crop within the next four or five weeks, Irvin said.

Bulloch County growers met Tuesday night in Statesboro to consider ways to bring up the tobacco prices. Randy Taj^or, a spokesman for the growers, said suggestions ranged from the extremes of burning of excess or cutting down excess acreage allotted and planted this year, to milder speculations on no selling until desired tobacco prices are reached.

Taylor said no definite plan was adopted.

Chooses To Await Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP)-A decision not to commute the sentences of the 82 persons on North Carolina's death row has been reaffirmed by Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina.

Holshouser told a news conference Tuesday in answer to questions he would maintain a basic posture" of awaiting court decisions on the constitutionality of the capital punishment law A group of opponents of the death penalty announced last week that they were sending Holshouser a petition urging him to reduce the sentences of death row occupants to extended prison terms The signers included Democratic presidential hopeful Terry Sanford and the Rev. Collins Kilburn of the social ministry of the State Council of Churches Holshouser said he had not received the petition yet. but he reiterated the position on commutation he originally took more than a year agothat he would not act while the death penalty question was under review in the federal courts.

I dont think it is proper for me to step in until final (court' review, said the governor.

Self-Sufficiency In Oil Sought

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentina aims for self-sufficiency in oil proAiction by 1977, Energy Secretary Miguel Revestido announced recently.

Revestido said the government will bild a new refinery at Comodoro Rivadavia in Southern Ai^ntina oipable of refining 5,000 cubic meters of oil per day as part of the plan to boost producuon. Argentina currently produces about 87 per cent of its petroleum and iiaports the rest.

of the area is primarily low int'ome residential with quite a few dilapidated houses Plans now call f(M a detailed inspection to be made of all the structures in the project area to see whether they are in sound enough condition to make it economically feasible to repair them and bring them up to standards If they can be repaired, the emphasis will be

on rehabilitation. Laney said that if structures are not sound enough to warrant repairs, the pT(^rty will be cleared The director explained that it was felt that a market analysis by someone experienced in that field would be helpful. A plan for the implementation of the program, to be developed by the city, would be based on the recommendation by the analyst.

The Redevelopment Commission, meeting Monday night authorized the execution of a contract for a maximum of $1,750 with Francis Scott Key of Atlanta for the marketability study

Key, Laney added, will examine existing uses in the area, recommend, proposed reuses for the land, and with each proposed reuse offer an

idea of what the marketability of the property will be. Some of the property may not be marketable at all, he noted.

Key has done a great deal of analytical work in Greenville for the Commission, it was pointed out, including studies in Shore Drive, the Central Business District project, and in Southside.

ITie market study, which will

begin soon, should be completed within 30 days and inclu an update on all of the local maricet data.

The $325,000 budget allocation includes an estimated $162,000 for acquisition, $50,000 for project improvements, $12,000 for site clearance and administrative costs, and some $100,000 for other activities including relocation and other

acquisition expenses.

Laney emphasized that the Commission plans to work closely with citizens in the

program area to insure that they g^ their input into the project and help to shape the overall plan.

TITLE XX PLAN CORRECTION

In refsrsncs to the edveniMmenl relating to the proposed Social Services Plan under Title XX which ran from July 2 through July 5. the followirfg correction should be made lor estimated expenditures

Federal $54.750.000

Slate (9 month period) 5.(XX).(XX)

Local and Other 13.250.(XX)

Prices Good Thru Saturday

Somo itomi tubjoct to oarly soll-out.

Full-Color

Enlargement

Pitt Plaxa Shopping Contor

Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Eflfiployer.

A/ITH i V( Fry f^OL L OF K00A(.Ol OR Fll M YOU HAVi DEVELOPED AND PRINTED HERE'

(5 x5 " with .1 sqiiiire npq;itivo)

Eckerd's

Playing Cards

88^

3 decks for

First quality plastic coated single deck cards.

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300 pure aspirin tablets at a| special savings.

Dristan

Decongestant Tablets

Bottle of 24

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IB" X 24". Long lasting, fade and skid-resistant!

29,

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Pringles

Potato Chips

Twin Pock

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77^

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TROPIC

Professional Tanning Oil

$075

8 Oz.

DePree Vitamin E Skin Oil

1 Oz.

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Thero-Gard M Multiple Vitamins

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CREATORS OF RiASONABLC DRUG PRICES

Oz. Size

Visine Eye Drops

Alka-Seltzer

Tablets

Bottle of 25

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49'

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Mouthwash

24 Oz. Super Size

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Lysol fr^

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stock up now tor cookouts and picnics at this price!

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Choose from outdoor, indoor or African Violet soil.

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Bologna .. n

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MEAT & ccc MORE SLICES 12 oz 33

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Fresh N.C. Grade A Whole Legs & Breasts

FRYER PARTS

3.59

PIGGLY WIGGLY

I/a Lb. Loaves

BREAD

Pitt County McGlohon

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LEMONS

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Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday

through Next Wednesday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVE N U E AN D 1212 NORTH GR E E N E STR E ET.

JOY

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303

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303

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Warns Bureaucracy Will Grow

By WIIJJAM K. HADA MADISON. Wi*. (UPI> -Civilization is doomed unless some way can be found to check the growth of bureau cracy.

That warning was issued by Prof. Arthur H Robinson, a University of Wisconsin geographer, as he unveiled a new rule that for the first time showed the relationship between Parkinsons Law and the Peter

Principle-two satirical commentaries on society.

Robinsons Law was outlined in a paper the professor presented to the exclusive Madison Literary Club.

I do not want to become yet another prophet of doom, for I am essentially an optimist, Robinson said But I must point out that if Robinsons Law is allowed to operate unchecked

Evaluating New Information On King's Siaying

MEMPHIS (AP-The Atlanta Police Department sent two intelligence officers to Memphis Tuesday to check pos sible new information in the 1968 slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a spokesman said.

A spokesman said the officers will try to talk to Atty. Gen. Ray Ashley in Nashville today and later may try to meet with Houston attorney Percy Foreman, one of Rays original attorneys

This is not a routine investi-

Jumped Out; Minor Hurts

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP)-A Virginia minister suffered only minor injuries when he jumped from a speeding car along Interstate 85 Monday to escape kidnapers.

The Rev. Harmon Volz of LaCrosse, Va., told the Warren County sheriffs office he jumped because his two kidnapers had threatened to kill him.

Its a wonder that hes still alive, said Warren County Sheriff Clarence Davis of Volz escape just inside the North Carolina line. He . was treated and released by Community Memorial Hospital in South Hill, Va.

According to the sheriff, Volz said his two kidnapers jumped into his car when he stopped at a stop sign while enroute home from Emporia, Va.

One of them put a hard object to the back of the ministers head, Davis said. He thinks it was a pistol. And they demanded that they drive him to his home.

The sheriff said Volz told him that as the men searched his house, he hid his wallet and ran into a bedroom and locked the door. But the abductors kicked the door in and forced Volz to accompany them.

I thought it was my only chance, Volz said in describing his jump from the speeding car.

gation, the spokesman said. Some of it (the information) checks out and some of it doesnt...there doesnt appear to be any CIA involvement at all.

Another spokesman said the information. received last month hy Atlanta Police Commissioner Reginald Eaves, is inconclusive as to a possible conspiracy in the King slaying.

But much of the information we received...appears to be true, the spokesman said.

He would not go into detail but said, provable information relates to smuggling and narcotics involving either confessed killer James Earl Ray or the slaying itself.

As for the conspiracy possibility, he said, We have nothing Conclusive.

But the spokesman said the information could open new leads involving a conspiracy. It looks like what we might turn up could be true, he said. We just dont know whether we can prove it.

The information received by Eaves was in a sworn statement claiming someone in addition to Ray participated in Kings slaying. Eaves said last month the statement warrants our serious consideration.

He refused to identify the person who provided the information, but said it was delivered by a second party he described as someone 1 respect a great deal.

An FBI spokesman in Atlanta said the FBI was given all the information which Eaves received.

Wilburn K. DeBruler, agent in charge of the FBI in Atlanta, dismissed it as no new information.

He said the FBI received similar files in 1971 and the new files were forwarded to the Department of Justice in Washington.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Highs may reach the lower 90s and lows in the 70s.

it will have a profound impact upon civilization.

The professor said his law demonstrates that bureaucracy must continue to expand and the only hope for the human race is for the rate of population increase to continue to exceed that of bureaucratic growth.

Robinson said population increase must eventually be checked, by limits of space if nothing else, and that means bureaucratic growth will catch up. At some time, he said, the entire population will become one big bureaucracy which, of course, under such a condition could no longer grow.

At that point, a critical condition would be reached, for it follows from the operation of Robinsons Law that if a bureaucracy is limited to a constant size then its total productivity must steadily decrease, he said.

Obviously, if the decrease were not somehow checked, ultimately a condition of zero productivity must occur. The worlds entire population would then be one large bureaucracy which would accomplish nothing positive because it would be entirely occupied with reorganization.

Robinson, who said he has no idea of what should be done to prevent bureaucracy from overtaking the worlds population, enunciated a law that shows the relationship between the two accepted principles of bureau-

Wife Assualt Charged Judge

WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -State District Court Judge 0. Wilton Hunt was released on his own recognizance Tuesday after being charged with assaulting his wife, Joyce, court officials said.

A warrant for Hunt was issued Friday by a magistrate after consultation with Chief 13th District Court Judge Ray H. Walton and the districts other judge, Lewis Sauls.

Mrs. Hunt charges that her husband pulled hair out, leaving a bald spot about the size of a half dollar, and pushed her over furniture, causing bruises to her foot and arm.

She further alleges that the July 7 assault broke stitches from recent breast surgery.

Hunts trial has been scheduled for Hiursday. A judge has not been selected to hear the case.

Singiilg Group To Give Program

The Singing Ormonds of New Bern will sing at the Faith Assembly of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

The church is located north of Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 13.

The public is invited to attend.

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cratic operation.

Cyril Northcot* Parkinson, an English professor of history, proclaimed in 1957 that work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion. Canadian Prof. Laurence J. Peter declared in 1969 that, in any hierarchy, every employee tends to rise to the level of his incompetence.

One day, while reflecting on the universal nature of Parkinsons and Peters laws, it dawned on me that they had to be related and that they could only be corollaries or derivations of some higher, more universal law, Robinson said.

To begin with, it was obvious that the one law, Parkinsons, dealt with the growth of a hierarchy while the other, Peters, dealt with motion within a hierarchy.

Robinsons Law may be described in operational terms as the principle of promotional innovation. Stated very simply, the principle of promotional innovation derives from the fundamental law Uiat in any bureaucracy work alters upon advancement.

Robinson said proof of the validity of his law is apparent in the behavior of all bureaucrats who have been promoted, regardless of whether they have reached the level of their incompetence. He said they make waves and call attention to themselves by reorganizing, in an effort both to demonstrate that they merited promotion and because they are lolling forward to another in the future.

All the office routines are evaluated, forms are reviewed, organizational charts are proposed and amended, subordinates are interviewed, and all

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the physical facilities are surveyed with a view to shyting offices, partitions, desfcC telephones and so on, Robinson said.

Rt^inson said any reorganization within a bureaucracy requires energy and, if productivity is to remain constant during the change, it can be maintained only by adding energy through growth of the bureaucracy.

Robinsons Law must operate because . promotion is obviously required in a bureaucracy since the natural loss of the more experienced in a hierarchy must be replaced by the less experienced.

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Adult Classes: 5 two-hour lessons. A4on Wed. & Fri. nights or By

Appointment.

CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900

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Stock And Market Reports

Third Juror Seated In Little's Trial

RALEIGH tAPl tSTDAi The North Carolina egg mar kets was steady on large and mediums and slightly higher on smalls Tuesday Supply was moderate with the demand moderate to good. The weigh ^ average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby re tail outlets were A large whites ,'>6.77. A medium whites 47.40, A small whites 38 14

RALEIGH AP> -NCDA) Com and heat prices were stronger on North Carolina's leading grain markets Tuesday. No 2 yellow shelled corn brought 2 85 to 2.92 per bushel in the East, and 2.85 to 3 00 in the Piedmont, no 1 yellow soy beans 5.50 to 5.5. no 2 red winter wheat 3.13 to 3 27. most ly 3.18 to 3.22; no. 2 red oats 1.35. and barley 1 55 to 1.70 per bushel

RALEIGH (AP) North Caro lina hog markets were S.50-1.00 higher today. Tops reported at Wilson 56.50-57.50; High Falls 55.75-56.75, Kinston 56.00-57.00. Rocky Mount 56.00-56 50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourne, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 58.00; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 54.50-55 00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA/-North Carolinas broiler market had light trading today. The market undertone was weaker for next week. Supplies were moderate to heavy and demand was moderate to light.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.25 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,123,000 birds.

Followino r Mlvctcd II I tnrkf< quotctions;

Burroughi

Uni led Ttiecommunlcaftons pfd.

HeuWetn

Jtf Pilof

TriStK/Pi

Wickcs

Wachovia Realfv Eckcrds Cantral Soya Hardees Intagon Fieldcrest Halteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corp

Planters Bank

Oarel International Corp

)oav

Its*

SO'4

37*

3'-

U<4

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15*

7',

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NEW YORK (AP) The stock market posted a moderate gain today in a continued favorable response to evidence of an improving economy.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av erage of 30 industrials was up 2.34 at 884.15, and gainers held a 5-3 edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was active.

Brokers said the market seemed to be drawing some additional support from the Federal Reserve Board report late Tuesday that industrial production rose in June for the first time in nine months

The news was taken as the strongest signal to date that the economy was beginning a rebound from the recession.

But analysts also noted an increased current of profit taking after the Dows climb to a new 15-month closing high on Tuesday.

Cicicorp was the most active issue on the Big Board, up at 36^.

(Jold issues declined broadly, with ASA. Ltd., off 2 at 44; Homestake Mining down 2^4 at 50=^4; Dome Mines off I'a at 48^8, and Campbell Red Lake Mines 1^ lower at 29

Then Wall Street Journal reported that an investment adviser who has long been bullish on the group has been urging his clients to sell out of the issues during the past month.

Allied Chemical was up 1 at 39 and (Jetty Oil added 2>- to

ODD FELLOW S There will be a special call meeting of the Odd Fellows tonight at 7:30 at Mount Hermon Lodge on West Fifth Street to plan for the Grand Lodge meeting July 21-23.

William Jones, N.G.

Samuel Hemby. Sec'v.

194^4 a joint venture between the companies reported an oil discovery in the Mediterranean Sea off Spain The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 14 at 51 38 On the American .Stock Ex change the market value index rose .29 to 97.15.

Ht'fi vORk AP;

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Eaton

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IBM

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Midday

Hifh

I6*

12*

42* 30' 7 2t' 7 51' 25*4 22 36 30'7 24''i 26 17 37' 14

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23* 31H 35>'7 207-7 28 52 25' 32' 3*'/7 34' 31'/7 13' 25* 27 16' 60H 48' 74'/7 42' 17* 2* 45' 52H 67' 54 59 39 96 43* 21

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19' 28* 15 69. 13'7 54' 47/. 69'7 32*4 18 28* 37' 357 12* 62* 50' 9V 61H 24 19/. 41* 39 17',4 7T

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104' 104'7 27 27* 36* 36*4

91H 91* 20' 20/7 24' 24 24 7 24'7 42 42** 13* 13* 56 56

50H SO* 26H 26* 57>-4 57'-4

53'7 53H 25*4 25' 47 47'

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23H 23H 31* 31* 35' 35' 207 207

27V. 28 51, 52 25 25

32' 32' 39' 39' 34 34'.

31' 31' 13' 13' 25' 25* 27 27

16' 16' 60' 60* 48' 48' 74' 74' 42H 42* 17' 17' 28'/. 29 45' 45'/ 52' 52* 67 67'

54' 54V. 59' 59* 39 39/. 95' 96 43* 43* 21 21 32* 32*4 76 76

24' 24* 19' 19'

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Hearing...

(Continued from p. 1) requested to register by contacting either the House Agricultural Committees Tobacco Subcommittee or Jones office. Both are in Washington, D.C. Witnesses should register by Thursday.

'Horoscopes'

For The Driver

AUSTIN (UPI) - The Texas Governors Office of Traffic Safety is providing horoscopes to newspapers in the state with special emphasis on driving awareness.

One such Autoscope" advises Leos to be careful, lest your tendency to attract attention expresses itself in a moving car.

Obituaries

Elk

Mrs. Addie Creech Elks, 58, widow of Jim Elks, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. A graveside funeral service will be conducted in Greenwood Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Friday by her pastor. Rev. Lalleon Narron, and Rev Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist CTiurch

Mrs Elks, a native of Pitt (Jounty, lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of St Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Don Sizemore of Franklin, Ohio, and Mrs. Louise Miori of Miami, Fla.; four grand children; her mother, Mrs. Lida Creech of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Grover Peaden of Greenville; three brothers, J.B. Creech, Willis Creech and Earl Creech, all of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Grover Peaden, 2611 Calvin Way, and will receive visitors at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Wood

Mr Alfred F. Wood, 79, of Dudleys Crossroads near Vanceboro died last night ih Beaufort County hospital.

Masonic funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Carson Tyson, Methodist minister of Vanceboro and the Rev. Charles Umstead, Methodist minister of Beaufort. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A New York City native, and a retired farmer, he was a longtime member and former chairman of the Vanceboro School Board and a member of the Regional Housing Authority of Goldsboro. He was a member and Past Master of Vanceboro Masonic Lodge 433 and belonged to the Vanceboro Eastern Star, Scottish Rite and K.C.C.H.; York Rite, Shrine, and the New Bern Shrine Club.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Stapleford Wood; a foster daughter, Mrs. Marie Joyner of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Cox of Ayden, Mrs. Daniel C. Proctor Jr. of Parkton, and Mrs. Daniel S. Currie Jr. of Fayetteville.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggest that memorials be made to the Crippled Childrens Hospital, c-o Ralph Hill, Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 433. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Supply Greece With Aircraft

DALLAS (UPI) The Greek military began receiving aircraft this year from the Texas based LTV Aerospace Corp.

The U.S. firm is supplying half of the 60 A-7H CJonsair II aircraft fw the Hellenic Air Force. The last aircraft in the $260 million package is scheduled to arrive in Greece in 1977.

APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP)-Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt today announced appointment of State Sen. Lynwood Smith, D-Guilford, to the State Ports Authority.

We were all disappointed that because of the rains we could not have the Sunday In The Park concert either on Sunday or Monday, Stuart Aronson comnagfli^i^bout the twice cancelled concert by local musicians Norah Moore, Billy and Sandra Swinson and Tony and Leigh Dugue.

Because 1 feel the program they have put together is such a fine one, Aronson said, Ive decided to schedule it for Friday night, July 18, beginning at seven oclock. I hope this will be a good time for having it, that community people will be able to attend then as they do on Sunday evenings. Aronson is coordinator for the Park Series.

The concert will be held at the usual site on the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade

In addition to the five musicians who will be singing and playing on guitars and dulcimers, Aronson will join in for a couple of songs.

We also have lined up Wilton Dubris, a steel rummer who was formerly a member of a Trinidad Steel Band, Aronson said. Hes*ljfelly great, and I think the public will like his kind of music

If it rains Friday night, Aronson said, an effort will be made, if at all possible, to reschedule the concert for a later date

ti-'

'Open, Door' Is Now Limited

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Despite an avowed open door policy to news media by state prison officials, an inquiry by The Fayetteville Times into prison conditions has been impeded by a newly issued prison policy directive.

The policy was signed by Secretary of Corrections David Jones on June 11, four days after the Times began publishing a series of articles detailing charges leveled by inmates in the Cape Fear Valley region against the prison system.

The policy includes provisions which say that only specifically identified prisoners can be interviewed, and only then after the news media representative signs a pledge to afford prison officials the right to respond to charges prior to publishing, broadcasting or televising the product of the interview...

The Times had unrestrained acc^s to area prisoners until June 18, when Bladen County Prison Unit officials flatly denied the newspaper access to prisoners at that unit. Officials said the unit superintendent was away, and gave this as a reason for the exclusion.

That was approximately the same time the new policy was handed down to the regional offices in Fayetteville, a spokesman for the office said Tues-

Prove Point: Bike Is Stolen

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Mayor Bill McCormick, who rides a bicycle to work, chains it to a post on the City Hall parking lot and has no faith in the arrangement.

On Tuesday he escorted fellow city officials to the lot to show them how much safer it would be if bike racks were built.

He proved his point.

His bike had been stolen.

day.

Last Thursday, the policy (1-405 in the corrections manual on policies) was cited by Moore county Prison Unit Supt. J. C. Russell after he denied the Times complete access to prisoners.

Russell, after halting an interview session with inmates, cited the policy and also threatened to confiscate a tape of the inmate interviews. But he decided against that action after contacting the South-Central Prison Office in Fayetteville.

State corrections head David Jones said Tuesday he does not think the policy is restrictive. But his legal aide, Jim Smith, said it would be reviewed.

The attorney for the North Carolina Press Association, William Lassiter, appraised of the new policy, declined comment until I study the order and the court opinions.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A Wake Forest music equipment salesman was seated today as a juror for the trial of Joan Little, a 21-year-old black charged with murder in the death of a white jailer.

Mark Nielson, 26, joins two women selected earlier for the jury panel. ,

Miss Little is charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of jailer Clarence Alligood, 62.

Her attorneys filed a discovery motion Tuesday in Wake County Superior Court seeking a statement made to the prosecution by trusty Terry Bell, who was at the jail the night Alligood was killed, and Statements by other state wit-

Better Day In Farmville

FARMVILLE-Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were higher than those of last years opening day. Increase in price support accounted for most of the increases, Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

Grady for grade prices will continue to increase when leaf grades begin to appear on the market, (^ality was better than last year, due to less damaged tobacco, Williams noted.

Better grades of primings brought from 90 to $1.01 a pound. Lower grades of primings that consisted of a great deal of green leaves went to Stabilization.

Stabilization receipts this year were much heavier than last year.

He added Most growers were pleased with their average, knowing in advance that demand for primings and lugs would be approximately the same as last year.

The market yesterday sold 763,204 pounds for $648,631.76, for an average of $84.99 per hundred pounds. Last year on opening day the market sold $390,968 pounds for an average of $83.36, Williams said.

nesses.

One more juror was seated for the case Tuesday as a dispute arose between defense attorney Jerry Paul and trial Judge Hamilton Hobgood over the defense method of quizzing potential jurors.

Paul charged that Hobgood sought to limit defense questioning because the judge favored the state. I think you should excuse yourself, I dont think you are capable of giving Joan Little a fair trial, Paul told the judge.

Hobgood noted that Pauls comments were in the record, but did not comment on the charge.

The defense discovery motion seeks statements made to the state from several potential prosecution witnesses.

Paul said the defense had learned that the trusty, Bell, told the state about a month ago that he helped Miss Little after she stabbed the jailer.

Miss Little was the only female prisoner at the county jail in Washington, N.C., last Aug. 27, the night Alligood was killed. She says he was trying

to rape her and that she stabbed him in self defense with his own icepick.

Defense attorney Jim Rowan said Bell told the prosecution that he had helped Miss Little rearrange the scene after the stabbing. Alligood was found slumped on a cot in the cell from which Miss Little had fled. He was naked from the waist down.

Paul said Bell recently retracted the statement and that a polygraph test administered by state authorities indicated he was lying in his original story.

Paul said parts of Bells statement can only indicate he was watching the incident. Bell was assigned to clean up the cell after Alligoods body was removed by authorities.

Dist. Atty. William Griffin said he did not know whether he would call Bell as a witness in ie case. Paul said the state would be forced to call Bell because he was apparently the only witness at the jail who could testify that Miss Little made a telephone call on the night of the slaying.

Hayes Ordered To Pay Alimony

MEMPHIS " (AP)-Singer-composer Isaac Hayes has been ordered by a chancery court judge to Continue alimony payments to his former wife.

Chancellor Robert Hoffman took under advisement Tuesday the possible reduction of alimony payments.

Hayes testified his wife was not entitled to further alimony payments because she was livings openly with another man, in violation of the terms of their 1972 divorce decree.

Mrs. Hayes denied she has been living with a man.

McDonald Yawn, Hayes attorney, argued that Mrs. Hayes gave birth to a child out of wedlock. He said that constituted living with a man and that was grounds for cutting off $29,000 alimony payments.

Hayes pays $15,000 a year in child support.

PREDICTS MOVE SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - William S. MaiUard, the U.S. ambassador to the OAS meeting opening today says he thinks the two-week conference will lift the 11-year-old quarantine on Cuba.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT TO PERFORM FLOOD ELEVATION STUDY

The Federal Insurance Administration of the U.S4 Department of Housing and Urban Development announced today that under authority of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as amended, (P.L. 90-448) and the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, (P.L. 93-234) it will fund a detailed study of the flood hazard areas in Greenville, North Carolina.

The study will be performed for the Federal Insurance Administration by the Wilmington District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The purpose of this study is to examine and evaluate the flood hazard areas in the community which are developed or which are likely to be developed and to determine flood elevations for those areas. Flood elevations will be used by the community to carry out the flood plain management ob|ectives df the National Flood Insurance Programs. They will also be used as the basis for determining the appropriate flood insurance premium rates applicable for new buildings and their contents, as well as determining the rates to be used for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and contents.

This announcement is intended to notify all interested persons of the commencement of this study so that they may have an opportunity at a public meeting, soon to be announced, to bring any relevant facts and technical data concerning local flood hazards to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer of the community for forwarding to the appropriate representatives of the Federal Insurance Administration.

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..ft.<' THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1975

Nationals Rally In Ninth, Beat AL, 6-3

By DICK JOYCE AP Sporte Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - National Leaguers may fight among themselves during the

regular season but theres nothing like the sight of American League uniforms to get them together once each summer.

These guys battle each oth

er tooth and nail during the proud of them all

season, Manager Walter Al- Alstons National League ston said, but at an All-Star squad beat the American

game, its great to see the en- League 6-3 Tuesday night in the

thusiasm and cheering. Im 46th midseason classic. It was

the NLs 12th triumph in the last 13 meetings.

Alvin Dark, the AL manager from Oakland who saw his club rally from a 3-0 deficit and tie

Pitt County Wins Pair To Move into Titie Contest

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Mike Teachy slammed two triples and a double driving in three runs and Scott Evans and Kevin Adams had three hits each to carry Pitt County past Washington West, 18-7 and into the finals of the District VI Babe Ruth tournament, last night.

Teachy had earlier pitched the Pitt County win over Washington East. He slapped a homer and a single and drove in four runs in the 9-5 win.

Pitt County was to meet Greenville for the cham' spionship of the 14-15 year old bracket.

In the 13-year old playoff, Greenville beat Washington West, 3-2 to move into the finals against Pitt Countys 13-year old stars (See related story.)

Pitt County had a tough battle with Washington East for five innings but blew the game open in the sixth scoring four runs. Teachy got Pitt County started in the top of the first with a

error scoring Whitehead and a hit by Glen Davis scored the other two runners.

Dale Bailey led off the sixth with a walk for Pitt Co. and when Mike Phillips reached on an error, Bailey scored. Roger Jenkins sacrificed Phillips to third and Setliff reached on a fielders choice scoring Phillips. Kevin Adams got a single and Evans beat out an infield hit scoring Setliff after Phillips scored on an error.

Pitt County spotted

three-run-homer to left driving in Paul Setliff and Scott Evans.

Washington countered with a run in the bottom of the first and added another in the second. Pitt Co. made it a 4-2 game in the third as Teachy sacrificed in a run and another came across on an error.

Washington, however, was not down yet and it rallied to tie the game in the last of the fourth. Doug Whitehead reached on an error and Chip Moore singled. Mike Chandler reached on an

Pace Provides As Greenville

Winning Hit Takes 3-2 Win

Miccah Dixon sacrificed home the tieing run and Peter Pace singled home the winner as Greenvilles 13-year-old all-stars beat Washington West, 3-2, last night and moved into the finis of the District Babe Ruth "Tur-nament.

In the opener, yesterday, Washington Wests 13s

eliminated Craven Co. 14-6. Greenville sent Washington packing in the second 13-year old game, 3-2. In the 14-15 bracket, Pitt County beat Washington East, 9-5 and Washington West, 18-7 to move into the title bout with Greenville, today. (See related story).

In the first 13-year old game, it was the second inning when the first run came across. Washington got four to take the lead but Craven Co. pushed in two in the bottom of the frame cutting the lead to 4-2, and then went ahead in the third, 5-4.

The game was tied in the bottom of the fifth, 6-6 but in the

top of the sixth, Washington put Craven Co. away. Michael Bowen led off reaching on an error and moved to third on James Lambs single. Charlie Wallace beat out an infield hit scoring Bowen. A hit by Horace Lee scored Lamb. A walk to Don Sawyer and an out brought in two more runs.

Washington put up four more in the seventh.

The third game of the night was an exception to the way the 13s have been playing in the tournament. Some of the other games have ended up 16-13,10-9, and 14-6. But in the Greenville-Washington game, the teams played a clean game. Washington committed only two errors; Greenville one.

Both teams got good pitching as well. Horace Lee went the distance for Washington walking five, striking out three and giving up just four hits. Junior Hardee got the win for Greenville pitching a three4iitter. He

fanned five, walked three.

Neither teams could mount much of an offense although Washington loaded the bases in the first on three walks. Michael Odum was cut down at the plate trying to score on a wild pitch.

Finally in the fourth, Washington broke through with two runs. Lamb singled and took second on an error as Wallace was safe on a fielders choice. Lee singled in Lamb and Waters got a hit to drive Wallace.

Greenville fought back with a rim in the bottom of the fifth. With two out, Robert Morehead singled and stole second. Miccah Dixon reached on an error that let Morehead score.

Only one man reached base again for Washington, that was on an error in the fifth. Skip

Topping saved a base hit in the sixth as he made a long throw to retire Lee, who hit a pitch to deep short.

Mickey McGrath led off the sventh with a pinch-hit error and Glen Moore walked. McGrath took third on a passed ball and Moore took second on a fielders choice. Morehead walked to load the bases and then Dixon lofted a long fly to center scoring McGrath to tie the game, 2-2. Pace came up with two out and lined a hit to center scoring Moore from second to win the game.

First Game Wton, W. 040 024 4^14 12 7

Craven Co. 023 010 0 6 6 8

Second Game Wton W. 000 020 02 3 1

Gville 000 010 23 4 2

Washington West two in the top of the first but came back in the bottom of the inning to Uke the lead, 3-2, getting two tallies on a double by Phillips.

Washington got the lead back with two runs in the second but back-to-back triples by Evans and Teachy drove in two to lift Pitt Co. back on top.

Pitt Co. added a two-run cushion in the fourth only to see Washington push over three in the top of the fifth to tie the game, 7-7. But that proved to be as close as Washington could get.

In the bottom of the fifth, Pitt exploded for seven runs to assure them a spot in the title game. Dixon was hit by a pitch and Jenkins walked. Setliff drew a pass to load the bases and a hit by Adams drove in Dixon. Jenkins scored on an error on a passed ball and a hit by Evans drove in Setliff. Teachy tripled scoring Adams and Evans and a double by Bailey scored Teachy. Phillips singled in Bailey.

Pitt Co. added four more in the sixth and Washington got one in the seventh.

Teachy, Evans, and- Adams each had three hits and Bailey and Phillips had two each for Pitt Co.

To win the title, Pitt Co. would have had to beat Greenville twice. Greenville needed only one victory to claim the championship.

First Game Pitt Co. 302 004 09 5 7

Wton E. 110 300 05 6 6

Second Game Wton W. 220 030 1 7 4 12

Pitt Co. 320 273 X18 16 3

the score only to give up three runs in the ninth inning said: Wait 'til next year. Bill Madlock, the Chicago Cubs third baseman, and Jon Matlack of the New York Mets who pitched the seventh and eighth innings, were named cowinners of the Commissioners Trophy, the most valuable player award.

Madlock, the National Leagues leading batter making his first All-Star appearance in a reserve role, singled past third baseman Graig Nettles for two runs, breaking the 3-3 tie.

Since both Madlock and Matlack have sound-alike names, each thought the other had won the MVP award.

Matlack, who gained the victory and allowed only one hit, striking out four, said: Some guy grabbed both of us and told us we had both won. Fantastic!

I was awestruck!

Matlack was warming up in the bullpen when Bostons Carl Yastrzemski cracked the first pitch off right-hander Tom Sea-ver of the Mets for a three-run homer to tie the score in the sixth inning. I had a sinking feeling when the ball dropped only 15 to 20 feet from me, the left-hander said. I knew we were in trouble.

In addition to Dark, there were seven members of the world champion Oakland As on the AL squad. Most of them didnt help the cause.

In the crucial ninth, left fielder Claudell Washington dropped Reggie Smiths leadoff liner after a long run. Smith was credited with a single. Then Al Oliver of Pittsburgh doubled to the left field wall on a ball Washington seemingly could have caught but misjudged.

The New York Yankees Catfish Hunter, the AL pitcher and eventual loser, then was replaced by Rich Gossage of the Chicago White Sox.

Gossage started out by hitting Philadelphias Larry Bowa with a pitch, setting up Madlocks game-winning blow.

Cincinnatis Pete Rose followed with a sacrifice fly to left,

scoring Bowa with the wrapup run.

'The National League had opened the scoring in the second inning off Oaklands Vida Blue with consecutive home runs by Dodgers Steve Garvey and Jimmy Wynn.

The NL made it 3-0 in the third against Kansas Citys

Steve Busby when Lou Brock of St. Louis and Cincinnatis Johnny Bench did the things they do best.

Brock, the all-time base-steal* ing king, singled and unsettled Busby into committing a balk. Then he stole third and Bench followed with an RBI single down the left field line.

Namath To Work For Faberge

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corrspondent NEW YORK (AP) - I would like to play with the Jets two more years. On that optimistic note, Broadway Joe Namath began final football negotiations with the New York Jets today, neither he nor his attorney taking a hard line.

We never have had any serious problems, Namath said of his dealings with the team that signed him to a $400,-000 bonus when he came out of the University of Alabama 10 years ago.

Namath, fresh from signing a $5 million contract to sell perfumes and cosmetics, was to join his attorney, Jimmy Walsh, in a bargaining session with Jets President Phil Iselin and the teams lawyer, Dick -Barovick, over lunch. The site was not disclosed.

The Jets have offered Joe $1 million for three years but Namath said Tuesday that he only wanted to play two more years. It is expected that he will agree to $400,000-a-year deal for the two years.

Walsh himself has turned from his previous hard line, jocularly saying at Namaths press conference Tuesday: I dont think Richard Barrie would put up $5 million if he thought Joe was going to cut out of football.

Barrie is president and chief operating officer of Faberge, Inc., which put Namath on its payroll at that fabulous figure

to help the company sell perfumes and toiletries and to join in the companys various sports promotions.

Under the contract, said to be the biggest ever given a celebrity for a promotional activity, Namath will receive $250,000 a year for 20 years. He will have renewal options after the eighth and 14th years.

Also, he stands to collect some more money from products to be put on the market in his name.

Morrow On Top

Vikkie Morrow Karate held on to its slim one game lead over Eckerds with a 24'/^-5>/^ win over Waffle House in Putt-Putt action last night.

In other games, J. H. Hudson beat Jefferson Std , 15-6. Jerrys Sweet Shop dumped KwikPik, 27/^-2'/^, and Eckerds that Home Builders, 17'/z-12^.

Point leaders are: Robert Sturdivant, Robert Stancill, Rynder Bullock, Mark Grosnickle and Jole Mauger.

The top ten putters will go to Greenboro August 15 for a regional tournament.

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Reflector Beats LM; Beltone In First

National Has Better Depth Says Rose

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - It isnt that the American League doesnt have players as good as those in the National, according to Cincinnati firebrand Pete Rose. The National League just has more of them.

Its our depth, said Rose, an almost perennial All-Star who joined the Reds in 1963, the year the National League began its All-Star Game domination. The NL made it 12 victories in the last 13 games by winning 6-3 Tuesday night.

They have great players and great teams, Rose said of the American League, but it seems the guys on our) bench are better than the guys on theirs.

Reserve strength paid off for the Nationals in the ninth inning when Reggie Smith singled and Al Oliver doubled, setting up Bill Madlocks tiebreak-ing two-run single. All three were late-inning replacements.

Oliver said NL Manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers tdd him he wanted to save him for the late innings.

Ive been pretty successful getting some key hits against the Dodgers, Oliver said. Maybe he wanted to save me for a clutch situation. Ive always seemed to come up in a lot of key situations. I love to hit in the clutch.

Alston said he initially had planned to use Oliver earlier. But he was my last left-handed hitter on the bench and I thought I might use him better in the ninth, he said. Thats one decision Im glad I made. Winning left-hander Jon Matlack of the New York Mets, the fourth pitcher used by Alston, provided further reserve strength by striking out four batters in hurling scoreless seventh and eighth innings.

I really think the National League has more talent,^ said Matlack. This is the cream of the crop from both leagues and it should be an even match, but it hasnt been.

Madlock, once an American Leaguer with the Texas Rangers, said the NL players displayed more confidence in the dugout. I couldnt believe the guys on the bench, he said.

It was fun. What they were saying was unbelievable, getting on their guys and everything. Ballplayers in the National League are more aggressive ... The American league bench looked like they were just sitting there, waiting to lose.

We have more stars, Madlock added. Maybe not as many more since they got the designated-hitter rule, but we have more stars as far as all-around ballplayers.

Beltone pushed over a run in the second which proved to be the winner as Piggly Wiggly fell, 7-2 to Beltone and out of a tie for first place in the Leagies Softball League last night.

In other games, Coca-Cola edged Burroughs Wellcome, 5-4, The Daily Reflector upended Little Mint, 19-17, in extra innings and Wachovia won a forfeit over Daniel.

Coke pushed over four runs in the first and added the winner in the second. Coke had to hold off B-W in the fifth and sixth innings to preserve the win.

Beltone picked up two in the first and added a second inning run which was all Beltone needed. To make sure, Beltone added three in the fifth and one in the seventh. P-W scored its runs in the seventh.

The Reflector fell behind, 4-0, in the first but rallied to tie the game in the second. Little Mint rallied back in front, 10-4 in the fourth but three in the sixth and five in the seventh tied the game, 12-12.

The Reflector got the lead with three runs in the eighth but LM tied it in the bottom of the frame. The Reflector picked up four in the ninth and held LM to just two in the last inning to gain the win over the loops third place team.

Glenda Casper had a home run for the Daily Reflector.

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Oakland Gliding To Fifth Division Title

By RICHARD H. SMITH AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP This was going to be the year it ended. Billy Martin's upstart Texas Rangers were stronger. Kansas City would mount a serious challenge throughout the season, And either would be capable of doing in an Oakland club which had lost its biggest fish.

But the beat goes on in the American League West, where the Oakland A s. minus Catfish Hunter, are doing very well, thank you.

So well they can wrap up a fifth straight division title with less than break-even baseball the rest of the season, provided owner Charles O. Finley has it figured right Finley says 90 victories can keep it alive in 75" for his three-time world champions That's how many the A's won last year after coming up to the All-Star break with a 55-41 record and a nine-game lead At this year's recess, the As are 55-32 with an 8'ij-game lead over Kansas City One important reason Oakland is so far on top is that

they have avoided serious injuries The only regulars to miss more than four games have been Bert Campaneris eight I and Bill North ^seven' Kansas City, meanwhile, had to go three weeks without dangerous Amos Otis and had pitchers Nel.son Briles and Lindy McDaniel on the shelf for a month each A's Manager Alvin Dark isn't convinced 90 victories will send his team toward another World Series Kansas City is too good for that, he says, but the Royals must improve on a 47-41 record.

Dark says the Royals are well balanced, noting that their hitting and speed match his clubs. Royals Manager Jack McKeon says, It all comes down to consistency in pitching If we get it. we have a good shot at the pennant

The four current non-contenders all look for a better second half. Heres a rundown: CHICAGO: A nine-game

winning string moved the White Sox from last to third, but they still trail by 14 games. Back trouble kept Bart Johnson disabled and a bad elbow sidelined

Grace Remains National Leader

reliever Terry Forster

TEXAS The Rangers, a major disappointment, are 15'2 games back mainly because Martin hasnt found a .set lineup and slugger Jeff Burroughs and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins haven't found their 1974 form.

-MINNESOTA; Ark looks for the Twins to finish third and says pitching injuries have dropped them to fifth. Bert Blyleven missed three weeks with a shoulder muscle tear and a virus sidelined Joe Decker for a month. Rod Carew's .372 average kept the Twins going even though Larry Hisle was out three weeks.

-CALIFORNIA: Manager

Dick Williams thinks his last-place Angels can only get better Hes pleased with the pitching of Ed Figueroa and Frank Tanana and says if we can get Nolan Ryan and Bill Singer squared away and healthy, thatll help tremendously.

All of which leaves Oakland in very nice shape, but not perfect. From July 17 to Sept. 2, the As have only two days off.

Thats a lot of baseball and well need every starting pitcher we have, said Dark, who has been using only two starters in regular turns, left-handers Ken Holtzman, 11-7, and Vida Blue, 12-7.

Kupec Signs With Hornets

Boston Doubts That Eastern Race Is Close

_! __fnfAi

CHARLOTTE, N.C <AP) Chris Kupec, the nations most accurate college passer last season, signed with the Charlotte pro football Hornets Tuesday after courts denied him another year of eligibility at the University of North Carolina.

He wanted the eligibility to compensate for 1973, when he played briefly in only two games and then was sidelined for the season after breaking his collarbone. He sought an injunction against the Atlantic Coast Conference, which has a rule that an athlete who plays in more than one game runs out his eligibility for that season. He was denied an injunction in federal District Court, and then lost an appeal before a U.S. Circuit Court judge last Monday.

Terms of Kupecs contract with Charlotte of the World Football League were not dis closed. Kupec, a resident of Syossett, N.Y., is 6 feet 3 and weights 199 pounds. He is expected to play in Saturdays preseason exhibition against the Chicago Winds in Winston Salem, N.C. His addition gives the Hornets four quarterbacks, one over the WFL limit. The others are Tom Sherman, Brian Dowling and Gary Danielson.

Kupec led the nation 'last year by completing 69.5 per cent of his passes, 104 of 150 attempts. He was named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team and was chosen the universitys Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Back. Also during 1974 he was named the Associated Press Back of the Week when he threw a school record of four touchdown passes against Army and ran for another. He was twice named ACC Back of the Week last season.

After the signing, Kupec left for the Hornets* training camp at Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, N.C., near Shelby.

Upton Bell, president of the Hornets, said,I have watched his progress throughout his college career and know that he is notonlya top prospect, but that he is also a winner. He has the size, the arm and the mental ability to play in the World Football League. The Hornets look forward to a long relationship.

Kupec was elected to Phi Beta Kappa for academic excellence.

After giving up II runs in the first inning, Grace fought back to take a 14-12 win over First Free Will and hold on to a two game lead in the National Division of the Church Softball League

First Free Will batted 15 men in the big first inning and got nine hits. Mills led off with a single. He was followed with doubles by Daughtry and Barker. Mayo got on with an error and McRoy singled. Sasser followed with an error and Pittman and Hinas got doubles. Paramore got on with an error which brought Mills back up. He got a hit and was followed by Allen who made an out the first time up; he singled this time. Daughtry got the last hit of the inning and was the only manj^eft on base -

Grace got only one run in the first. Bailey, who got on with an error, scored on a sacrifice fly.

Grace scored the next runs of the game in the third when Bailey. Lewis Hardee and

Outland got runs. Allen scored for First Free Will in the top of the fourth.

Grace came back in the fourth and fifth to score nine runs and take the game. Bailey, Lewis, Hardee, Pugh and Norris scored in the fourth while Sidney Hardee, Smith, Holloman, Bailey and Lewis Hardee scored in the fifth.

Black Jack took a 14-2 win over Immanuel in the first game last night. Mills scored four runs, including a homer, to pace Black Jack in the win.

Peele, Smith and Mills scored in the bottom of the first for Black Jack following a run by Immanuels Helmer in the top of the inning. Smith, Adams, Mills and Hudson scored in the second and Peele and Hardee scored in the third before Immanuel could get another run. Wood scored the final run for Immanuel in the fourth.

In last nights second game. Peoples Bible got two runs in the fourth inning to come from behind and take a 5-4 win over Ml. Pleasant.

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) A spokesman for Northwestern Memorial Hospital says Chicago Bears owner George Halas will be admitted to the facility for minor surgery.

Details of the surgery and when it will be performed were not released Tuesday at the request of the 80-year-old Halas, the spokesman said.

Bench's Throw Takes Wind Out Of AL's Sails

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Everyone insists the battle in the American League East is a five-team horse race, but the youthful, free-swinging Boston Red Sox are threatening to make it a runaway.

The Baltimore Orioles went into the trade market and the New York Yankees dug into the cash box last winter, becoming virtual co-favorites for the division title.

The Milwaukee Brewers acquired home run king Hank Aaron and the Cleveland Indians named veteran slugger Frank Robinson as the major leagues first black manager.

Meanwhile, the Red Sox made what appeared to be a minor deal, sending high-salaried and aging Tommy Harper to California for veteran utility infielder Bob Heise. Boston elected to go with kids.

Sport Short

TROY, N.Y. (AP) - John Bills was listed in poor condition Tuesday after being knocked out the day before in an amateur boxing match.

The 23-year-oId, 135-pound boxer from this upstate New York city was fighting Darryl Beattie of Watervliet, N.Y., in an Amateur Athletic Union-sanctioned bout when he was knocked out in the third round.

It was Bills third AAU fight. He was taken to St. Peters Hospital after the fight.

SASKATOON (AP) Glen Booth of Winnipeg defeated third-seeded Harry Fritz of California 6-4, 6-4 and Californian Guy Fritz beat seventh-seeded Richard Legendre of (Quebec City 6-2, 7-5 in the first round of the Saskatchewan Open Tennis Tournament Tuesday.

QUEBEC (AP) A committee of the (^ebec National Assembly was to meet today to discuss the potential cost for the 1975 Montreal Olympic Games next July.

Christian Still On Top

Oakmont downed Trinity 9-8 last night to gain a half-game lead in the American Division of the Church Softball League last night.

Oakmont took a 3-1 lead in the second inning with scores by Rogers Caraway and Emerson. Jones scored for Trinity in the inning.

Oakmont added two more in the third with runs by Singleton and Turner, Harrell scored for Trinity in the fourth to pull them to within three, 5-2.

Trinity scored four in the top of the fifth to take the lead, 6-5. Singleton and Turner got two for Oakmont in the bottom of the inning to regain the lead, 7-6.

Each team got two in the sixth, Sasser and Cayton scored for Trinity and Harrell and Parrot scored for Oakmont to make the final score 9-8.

Kayior, Stocks and Hunt scored twice each for First Christian, with Kayior getting a homer, to pace their team to a 9-2 victory over St. James in the first American division game last night.

Never trailing. First Christian scored six runs before St. James could get one over Hunt scored in the first. Stocks and Kayior scored in the second. Stocks and Batts scored in the fourth and Jones scored in the sixth for First Christian Memorial put two across in the final inning last night to break a tie and post a 5-3 victory over St. Gabriels.

St. Gabes scored first when Colardo tallied one in the bottom of the first inning. Williams and Nichols ach got one for Memorial in the top of the second to take a 2-1 lead. Cewell tied it up for St. Gabriels in the bottom of the inning.

Colordo scored his second run in the third to give St. Gabes a 3-2 lead. Neither team could score again until the fifth when Fowler tied it up with a run. Frank and Fowler each scored for Memorial in the seventh to give . them the 5^3 win.

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Officials Turn To Decision Making

MILWAUKEE (AP) - With All-Star Game festivities concluded, major league officials turned their attention today to key issues facing the sport, one of which is what to do about the San Francisco Bay Area situation.

When Walter OMalley took his Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los Angeles after the 1957 season, he took along Horace Stoneham and got richer. Stoneham, who took his New York Giants to San Francisco, got poorer.

Stoneham is up to his eyeballs in red ink, dwindling attendance and a wind tunnel called Candlestick Park. On the other side of the Bay is Charles 0. Finley and the Oakland As, who have won three straight world championships without attracting many paying customers. Finley has said that without postseason money, he, too, would be in the red.

Baseball's recently formed Franchise Committee met last week on the problem and were to give a report on their findings at todays summer meeting of club owners. It seemed likely that one of the clubs would be moved, most likely to

Seattle.

Other cities interested n a club are Toronto, Washington and New Orleans. Their best chance to land a franchise appeared to be in a switch of cities because expansion is not imminent.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said owners would seek a resolution of the San Francisco problem at todays meetings, but Finley responded that nothing would be settled that quickly

Another key matter on the agenda is consideration of extending Kuhns contract. His seven-year term expires Aug. 12, 1976.

Kuhn needs approval of nine of the 12 club owners in each league to stay on the job, which pays $150,000. Despite opposition from Finley, he was expected to get the extension but not the pay boost he wants.

With collective bargaining sessions between the owners and players association set for later this month, the owners Player Relations Committee was to report on the new basic agreement.

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench is one of those all stars who, it seems, does his thing on an annual basis at baseballs midsummer classic.

You get a little generated when youre able to make a big play at a time it gets you out of a tough situation, said Bench, who subtly helped the National League to a 6-3 victory over the frustrated American League Tuesday night. Its kind of like hitting the ball out of the park.

Bench, who also knocked in his sixth All-Star run with a ' third-inning single off Kansas Citys Steve Busby, is now 9-for-22 in eight All-Star games for a lofty .409 average.

Bench gunned a perfect throw to Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey to pick off Oaklands Bert Campaneris and end the fourth inning.

He just jumped off, continued Bench. Id been trying to check in the dugout to see if they wanted me to throw down, but when Bobby Bonds lunged out at the pitch it really gave me a good opportunity to throw.

The American League had two runners on base with two out in the fourth, trying to cut into a 3-0 deficit with Bonds of the New York Yankees batting at the moment Bench nailed Campaneris.

It just happened, said Campaneris. Bench is the only one that could have got me.

The veteran shortstop was only one of several As who left slightly the worse for wear, along with some of the games - other top stars.

New York Mets ace Tom Sea-ver was tagged for a three-run homer, a 400-foot clout, by Bostons Carl Yastrzemski that tied the score 3-3 in the sixth.

I really dont feel embarrassed at all about giving up the hotne run, said Seaver. I threw him a fastball that really didnt have too much on it and he really drilled it.

Even baseballs wealthiest employe, pitcher Catfish Hunter of the New York Yankees, suffered froiri the American Leagues deflated showing against the Nationals.

Although he had already gone to the showers. Hunter was the victim of the three-run uprising in the ninth inning which gave the NL its 12th victory in the last 13 Alistar games.

Hunter gave up a single to Reggie Smith and a double to A1 Oliver, then Rich Gossage came on, hit Larry Bowa with a pitch to load the bases, gave up Bill Madlocks two run tie-breaking single and Pete Roses sacrifice fly.

Were certainly not satisfied with our performance, Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles, who played the entire game for the AL in his first All-Star performance.

But Seaver seemed to have the most appropriate appraisal of the outcome. The National League simply has the better club, he said. I really dont think theres much comparison.

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The kids, namely rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice, are the big reason Boston reached the All-Star Game break with a 50-37 record and a 4'12 game lead over Milwaukee and New York. Baltimore is eight games back, aeveland 94 and cellar-dwelling Detroit 104.

Weve opened a little daylight, but theres still a long way to go, Boston Manager Darrell Johnson says. Its nice to be in front the way we are. However, I still think this is a five-team race and things wont really start to thin out until mid-August.

Rival managers in Milwaukee, New York, Baltimore and aeveland agree with Johnson. And all five are keeping fingers crossed when they talk about pitching.

Detroit is excluded for the most part in the race. Manager Ralph Houk is rebuilding and the Tigers dont figure despite a recent winning streak.

All we have to do is start hitting, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver has repeatedly said, but his team still fails to hit.

The Orioles closed to within 44 games of the division lead while the Red Sox endured a recent 2-5 road trip. Then Boston returned home and won seven consecutive games to pull away.

Lynn and Rice have been Bostons pleasant surprises. Lynn, who has just over two years in pro ball after starring at Southern California, is hitting .342 while leading the league with 71 runs batted in. His 97 hits include 16 homers, 4 triples and 23 doubles.

Rice, the Internationi Leagues MVP at Pawtuck* last year, won a battle with r surging Tony Conigliaro to the designated hitter. He now i< a fixture in left field, with Conj igliaro trying to prove himself at Pawtucket. Rice is batting .289 with 14 homers and 61 RBI.j

With Lynn and Rice hitting behind him, Carl Yastrzemski,! who will be 36 next month, has] had a resurgence. No longer] can opposing hurlers pitch] around him. He had five consecutive hits Sunday, raising] his average to .313.

The Red Sox lead the Ameri-1 can League in hitting with a lusty .275 average. The pitching earned run average is a fat four-plus but no one seems worried, mostly because of Fenway Parks short fences.

Bostons biggest test is just ahead. The Sox play two games at home this week, then hit the road. They will play 38 games in 35 days. The worst stretch starts Aug. 6 in Milwaukee, 15 consecutive road games.

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Ifi^The DUy ReOrctor. Greenvill*, N.C.W>dn^dy. July U, 175

N.C. Earthquake Zone Study Ordered For CP&L

* ... . _ .. .. ..... 1 thP wav to were to agree with preliminary . Nuclear Power plai

By DAVID R NEI^FN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C (AP) It may be tlwe years before results are known, but Carolina Power and Light Co. has been ordered to conduct studies that will prove whether its nuclear power plant at Southport. N.C., is atop an earthquake ztme The order was issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission after three university sci entists said preliminary evidence showed an earthquake may be imminent in the area. They said it appeared the earthquake would register between 6,5 and 7,5 on the Richter scale and be a destructive as the 1886 Charleston, S.C., earthquake-considered the second worst in United States history CP4L will pay for the studyexpected cost $250,000 the first yearand it will be next spring before it is fully underway. Two years of data will be required to prove whether an earthquake is imminent.

One of the Southport plants

two nuclear units is undergoing operating tests and the second unit may go into operation early next year CP4L will be allowed to continue operating the plant as the study is con ducted.

Dr David Stewart, director of the geophysics laboratory at the University of North Caro-

No To ABC By Cherryville

CHERRYVILLE. N.C.(AP>-Citizens of this Gaston County town have rejected ABC liquor stores and the legal sale of beer and wine for the fourth time in the last dozen years ABC stores lost Tuesday. 772 votes against and 668 in favor.

Beer and wine lost 794 against and 685 in favor.

Only about one-third the registered voters went to the polls The nearest ABC store is in Bessemer City eight miles away.

lina at Chapel Hill, S. Duncan Heron, chairman of the geology department at Duke University, and David Dunn, an earthquake prediction specialist at UNC, petitioned the NRC to order the study

CP&L hired as a consultant and head of the study Dr. Shelton Alexander, chairman of the geophysics department of Pennsylvania State University. Stewart said the three local scientists approved the selection of Alexander

The study will prove theres not going to be an earthquake or if there will be one. it will show when, how big and where, Stewart said.

WATER HEATER NEW YORK (UPI) Drain a pail of water from the bottom of a domestic hot water tank periodically. This removes sediment and improves efficiency lowering the energy cost of operating the water heater.

Stewart said the ground level has raised in the area in recent years, one sign of a pending earthquake Also, ground water

Hail Damage

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP> Burley tolMcco crops along the Williamson-Manry County line have been heavily damaged by hail, officials report

Ill tell you Its the worst loss Ive seen in the state of Tennessee, and Ive been in this business for 23 years, said R.T. Wallace of Franklin, an agent for several insurance companies.

Damage is expected to amount to several thousand dollars but theres no official estimate yet The area affected is in Middle Tennessee, Just south of Nashville

was unusually warm, an action of faulting and it was under pressure, also unusual.

CPALs study will employ seven seismographs, which are sensitive devices that measure slight vibrations in the earth. Data from the seismographs will prove whether an earthquake will occur and precisely where and within a few months when.

Stewart said the Richter scale simply measures the energy released in an earthquake.

Stewart said scientists use the Mercalli scale to measure the intensity of the shaking, which causes the damage. That scale is more meaningful as it shows the effect, he said.

The worst earthquake in United States history was in Missouri in 1811, hitting 12 total destructionon the

Mercalli scale, with shock waves causing damage all the way to the Atlantic Ocean, Stewart said.

The Charleston earthquake

caused damage all the way to Lake Erie and was the second worst in United States history, including the San Francisco and Alaska earthquakes, Stewart said. The Alaska and San Francisco earthquakes ranked higher on the Richter scale, but underground formations in that part of the country limit damage compared to the East Coast, Stewart said.

Should an earthquake of that magnitude strike, a nuclear power plant would break up, shooting steam and radioactive particles into the atmosphere, Stewart said. If the wind blew it directly across Wilmington, it would be a total wipeouteveryone would be killed, he said. Wilmington is nearby and has a population of about 60,000.

Depending upon the wind, Stewart and the other scientists have said that hundreds of thousands of persons on the Eastern Seaboard would be in jeopardy.

If the siesmograph study

were to agree with preliminary evidence of an impending earthquake, it would affect nuclear plants within 300 miles of Southport because the shock waves would have sufficient force to damage those plants, Stewart said.

Nuclear power plants are built to withstand earthquakes that hit five on the Richter scale, Stewart said. But, he said, an earthquake that registers seven on the scale is 1,000 times stronger and thats what is predicted for Southport.

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The Dally Reflector, Greaivllle. N.C.Wednetday, Joly II, IB4-1T

Congress Edging Toward Energy Program Decision

tion on the first ptrt of its ener- rise.

add more to the agenda today

Tobacco Samples To Be Tested For Pesticides

By JIM LUTHER

*** Wrtter gy program while President With energy matters occupy- by submitting his plan to grd-iwrqwures to ask the law- ing most of the time of the Sen- ually raise the government-con-gress is edging toward final ac- makers to let U.S. oil prices ate and House, Ford planned to trolled price on most U.S.-produced oil.

That will bring Ford into sharp conflict with the heavily Democratic Congress. The administrations energy plan is based on cutting consumption by sharply raisinfe fuel prices while the Democrats are pushing for mandatory conservation and lower prices.

In a related development, Senate hearings begin today on the recent increase in gasoline prices. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb is the first witness followed by oil company executives Thursday.

On the eve of the hearings, the FEA announced it is expanding its monitoring of retail gasoline prices to assure compliance with FEA price regulations. The agency also said the nations largest oil companies expect to be able to meet summer gasoline demand. The Senate planned to act to-

Random samples of tobacco will be chemically analyzed for indications of DDT, TDE, toxaphene, or endrin, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt Cminty executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The samples will be taken at tobacco warehouses.

Before being issued tobacco marketing cards, producers must certify whether or not DDT, TDE, toxaphene or endrin were used, Evans said. He reminded growers that it is a violation of the law to make false

certification regarding these pesticides. Tobacco marketing cards are issued by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service County Office.

Since tobacco is mixed in the redrying and packing process, use of any of these pesticides by even a few producers can affect tobacco from many farms.

Evans said that finding DDT, TDE, toxaphene or endrin residue could result in loss of important markets. Several major buyers have indicated concern about the level of un

desirable pesticides in their purchases, according to notices 1 have received from ASCS headquarters at the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., Evans explained.

It is very much to the beneficial interest of every tobacco grower in North Carolina to use only acceptable pesticides, Evans said. He expressed hope that the chemical analyses of tobacco samples from local warehouses would show no residue from the pesticides.

day on a bill to roll back to $11.28 a barrel the price of new oil the amount of U.S. production that exceeds 1972 levels. That oil, about 40 per cent of U.S. production, is now free from iM*ice controls and sells for an average of more than $12 a barrel. Old oil sells for the controlled price of $5.25.

The administration plan, to be submitted today by Ford, calls for raising that price ceiling to $13.50 over the next 30 months. Administration officials contend this would force fuel conservation while giving oil producers incentive to find more petroleum.

The Ford plan will go into effect unless either the House or Senate blocks it within five working days. Ford predicts his plan would raise gasoline prices by seven cents a gallon by January 1978. 'The Senate Interior Committee says a 15-cent hike is a better estimate.

Meanwhile, Congress took these actions Tuesday:

'The Senate passed, 62 to 29, through March l, 1976. The cur- 63-21 vote a bill requiring auto and sent to the House a bill ex- rent authority will expire Aug. makers to increase the average tending the governments au- 31. fuel efficiency of new car* to 21

thority to control oil prices The Senate approved on a miles per gallon by 1980.

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In Congress g

By ROLLCALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Here* how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 7, when the Imiependence Day Recess ended, through July 9

HOUSE ELK HILLS - Rejected, 102 for and 305 against, an amendment to permit the production of oil at the Elk HilU, Cal naval petroleum reserve and at three other national reserves.

The amendment was a substitute for another bill (HR 4) which also opened up the four naval petroleum reserves which have traditionally been held for national defense purposes HR 49, which was later passed and sent to the Senate, would increase the nations oil supply by permitting private companies to produce about 300,000 barrels daily, the bulk of which would come from Elk Hills HR 49 authorizes the Interior Department to administer the production The substitute amendment rejected by the House was sponsored by the Armed Services Committee. It would have put the Navy rather than the Interior Department in Control of the production. Also, it would have limited use of the oil to the military.

Supporters said the amendment would prevent depletion of the nations military oil reserves and aid the civilian economy by lessening military demands on the commercial market. Opponents said the Interior Department should manage the reserves because of its expertise gained throu^ leasing offshore wells and shale oil projects. They said special military demands should be met through a separate federal allocation plan if necessary.

Rep. David Henderson (D-3) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-IO) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. Rep. Ike Andrews (D^) did not vote<-WHITE HOUSE AIDES -Rejected, 157 for and 234 against, an amendment to prevent the White House from hiring more highlevel [H'esidential aides this year than were employed last year. As a result of the amendments defeat, the White House would in the future be able to hire up to 95 high-level aides, compared to the present 54, if necessary.

The amendment was proposed to HR 6707, a bill designed to clarify the White House salary structure and a Presidents authority to hire additional aides when the need arises. President Ford had requested such a measure. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz.), the sponsor, said his hol-the-line amendment was designed to curb the growing power of the White House. He said the trend whereby a growing number of second- and third-level White House assistants (are) telling the Cabinet members what to do should be restrained.

One opponent, Rep. David Henderson (D-N.C.), said the amendment would im{sroperly substitute our judgment for the Presidents. Rep. Bill Frenrel (R-Minn.) said that because the President and vice-president receives nationwide mandate they are entitled to latitude to make the staff decisions in a manner which suits their personal styles and (filosofales. Rose voted yea.

Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin. Broyhill Mid Taylor voted nay.

Jones and Fountain did not

propriationa bill (HR 0950) for Congress and rested agencies. As Ister passed and sent to conference, HR 6950 appropriates 9825.3 million throu^ Sept. 30. 1976 for operating the Senate, House, Library of Ckmgress, Government Printing Office, General Accounting Office and Congressional Budget Office

Sen. Jesse Helms fR-N.C ), the sponsor, said, This amendment will give the Senate an opportunity to put up or shut up on economy in government. Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.) commented, Like charity. s{>ending cuts should begin at home, and the legislative branch appropriations bill directly aHects all of us who serve in this body.

One o(>(X)pent, Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), said the bill should be fully funded. He noted that it provides for the cost of an entire branch of the government, refiresents less than one percent of the entire cost of the government for next year, and is about $12 million less than the budget target approved last May by the House and Senate.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.

SENATE STAFF - Rejected, 44 for and 50 against, an amendment ()ermitting two or more senators to jointly hire one legislative specialist. Each senator would contribute to tie aides salary. The effect of the amendment would be to replace the existing system whereby such Senate staff specialists must be awkardly shifted from one senators payroll to anothers on an altemating-month basis.

The amendment was proposed to a bill (HR 6950, above) appropriating o(>erating funds to the legislative branch through Sept. 30, 1976. HR 6950 was subsequently passed and sent to conference.

Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.), the sponsor, said the House already permits joint hiring of s{>ecial staffers a practice which the Senate should adopt in the interest of efficiency and economy. He said at present an individual senator might not have an allowance adequate to (taylhe full salary for a short (>eriod of time when, at the same time, he could [>ay a fractional part of such a salary."^

One o(:qx)nent. Sen. Ernest Hollings (D-S.C.), said . . .no federal employee should serve more than one master. He added that the net effect of the amendment would be to encourage members to spend surplus {>ayroll allotments which they whould otherwise refund to the Treasury. He quipped that some senators might say: Look, why give it back to the Government? Let us give it to old Joe, and he will set us up.. .a southern caucus or a northern caucus or an eastern caucus or a gas caucus, but get him a little office, we will get him a telephone, he can write s()eeches.

Helms and Morgan voted yea.

ENERGY RESERVES -Adopted, 60 for and 32 against, an amendment to require oil importers and refiners to stockpile up to three percent of their annual oil inventories, as a hedge against another oil embargo.

The amendment was attached to a bill (S 677) also designed as embargo insurance. S 677 provides for creating within seven years a federal oil reserve equal to 90 days worth of oil im{x>rts. The amendment would assure adequate reserves in the interim before the longer-term goal is achieved. S 677 was later passed and sent to the House.

Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B.GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1*7S, The Chcala Tribune Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1^97542

K6543 WEST EAST 4KQJIO # 9865 J103 #98 #1053

#Q872 #J109

SOUTH

#432

t AK

AKQJ642

The bidding;

South West North East 2 # Pass 2 NT Pass 4 # Pass 6 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of #,

There is an old bridge cliche that aces were made to capture kings. That is generally the case, but there are times when they have a more important use. Consider this hand from a recent rubber bridge game.

South did not have an easy rebid. With ten certain tricks in his own hand, he couldn't rebid three diamonds, which partner might pass, nor did he feel comfortable with settling for game in no trump. Instead he chose to show his solid suit with a jump rebid of four diamonds. North, who had elected to respond negatively at his first turn despite the fact that he held

an ace and a king, because he did not consider either of his suits good enough to bid freely, now came alive and leaped to six diamonds, which became the final contract.

West made his natural lead of the king of spades, won in dummy. Declarer came to his hand with the ace of clubs and, in an attempt to avoid two spade losers, he exited with a spade in the hope that he would be allowed to ruff his third card in that suit. The defenders refused to cooperate. West won the trick and shifted to a trump, and declarer had no place to put his losing spade. Down one.

Declarer had a relatively simple way to make his slam. Notice what happens if he allows the king of spade to hold the first trick!

If West continues a spade, dummy's ace wins, declarer crosses to his hand in a plain suit and ruffs his remaining spade in dummy, thus losing only one spade. But it does not help the defense to shift to a trump at trick two, to prevent declarer from getting his ruff. Now South wins the trump, draws the outstanding trumps and cashes the ace of clubs. The ace of spades serves as an entry to the board where declarer discards a spade on dummy's king of clubs.

There is no way for the defenders to remove both of dummy's threat cards with just one lead!

Irving Sfill Trying Forget Prison Li

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer EAST HAMPTON, N Y. (AP) Clifford Irving, Con Man of 'the Year" in 1972, strolls barefoot on the lawn overlqoking a sunny inlet of this seaside resort. He affectionately nuzzles a pretty German woman friend and says: Life is good. It always was.

Fine spirits for a man who a few days later declared himself bankrupt and for one still up to

his neck in legal proceedings from the 1972 fracas that erupted from his fake autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes.

After serving 17 months in prison on charges of conspiracy and fraud, Irving, 44, moved here last July. He passes the time playing frenetic daily tennis, dining with friends and dabbling at pure fiction a new novel he describes as an erotic romance abmit three

women and man living in the Hamptons.

aad in tennis shorts, Irving stretched his long legs on a tattered hassock in his rented cottage and reminisced about his caper.

Im sorry I got caught. And Im sorry I involved my wife Edith, and Im sorry I put my children into such jeopardy, said Irving, referring to emotional difficulties he says his young sons, Barnaby and Ned-

Congress Argued On Greek As Language

CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION. . . were presented by the Pitt County Humane Society to Parker Overton (center) and Ricky Rogers (not pictured) for their being instrumental in bringing about improved euthanasia and

disposal methods at the City Animal Shelter.

Mrs. Barbara Puryear (right), president of the HumaneSociety, and Miss Evelyn Beasley (left) made the presentatioa (Photo by Ann Suess)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975

NEW YORK (UPI) At the end of the Revolutionary War members of Congress proposed that the use of English in America be formally prohibited and Greek used as the state language. It was felt this would further sever the bond between England and the new nation.

Greek was chosen because it was the language of the first democracy, but the motion was defeated because the populace would have had to be taught a whole new alphabet and language. Actually such a gargantuan project was not necessary because the American language already had begun to depart from its mother tongue, as is evident from this paragraph from a newspaper of the time.

By the great horn spoon, the number of folk frowsting at a sponging at the Catamount Tavern fourbled and fivebled on a nippy evening in late October 1781. They lifted blackjack tankards and toss pots of ale, perry quince, cider and flip to toast Gen. George Washingtons defeat of Cornwallis at York-town and the beginning of American independence.

By the great horn spoon was a commonly used epithet of the time. Frowsting meant lounging, and a sponging was a drinking bout. Fourbled and fivebled meant to increase fourfold and fivefold. Blackjack tankards were beer or ale vessels that were usually made of wax-coated leather, and toss pots were large cups. Perry quince was an alcoholic drink

HAY FEVER

NORTH CHICAGO, 111. (UPI) Abbott Laboratories is again offering the public its brochure, Hay Fever Holiday, which describes the allefgy and standard treatment forms.

MEUOWBMOK

"WW MAYING"

Ih'&TBCNGESI

made from fermented pear juice, and flip was a drink made of sweetened rum mixed with beer or ale that was heated with a red hot poker.

Maxwell Andersons play, Valley Forge, which will be the first |H-esentation of a Bicentennial trilogy on the Hallmark Hall of Fame in November, has similar jrfira-sing, but with fewer archaic words.

We still speak of a person who overdrinks as a sponge. Flip is still with us, although it now usually refers to a beaten mixture of egg, sugar and liquor, but the rest of those colorful words have disappeared.

TV Log

WNCT-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales

11:30 Love Of ____

11:SS Graham Kerr,j.30 12:00 News

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

^:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

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8:00

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11:00

Ch.:?

Search For Young And World Turns Guiding Light Edge Night Price Right Match Game Musical Chairs Batman Big Valley Report News Truth Or Make A Walton's AAovie Report Late Movie

Deal

WITNCli. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune

8.00 House Prairie 9:00 Lucas Tanner

10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas

10.00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Nevrs Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of LFves 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7.00 Fam Affair 7:30 Buck Owens

8.00 Ironside 9:00 Movie

11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. U

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Think in terms of the long-time ambitions which impel you forward. Organize your ideas so you will be able to take advantage of your ability at business and finances over a period of time. Conailt with older, experienced persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over practical affairs with kin to improve things. Solve all problems wisely and carefully. Handle business practically.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Settle some problem with an outside partner for more intelligent operation. One who opposes you needs more understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Coordinate efforts with fellow workers to increase production appreciably. Make your finest talents really pay off.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make fine plans for the future and work out each detail of such meticulously for greater success. Become more creative.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss your problems with kin and gain their advice. Do not confide in outsiders or there can be trouble. Read helpful books.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with allies ways to extend your present interests so all of you have more of this worlds goods. Do needed paperwork.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A higher-uf will give you needed backing if you show you handle assets wisely. Use hunches weU in money matters.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Some welt formulated plan can now be put in action with good success in the offing. Make future decisions now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Make the right anangements to get that new personal interest into the orb of your life. Meet new interesting persons.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact friend who can become part of a project that would be good for both of you. A long talk solves a problem. Relax tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Please higher-ups with the quality of your work and dont resort to any erratic antics. A day for real activity efficiency.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to gain the goodwill of everyone you contact today and forward arms. An out-of-towner has good ideas, so hsten.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a natural-born trouble-solver who can take any problem and work it out resourcefully, so give the finest education, and your progetry can become most successful and famous. Much success in pubhc work here. Sports are a must. Religion important

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Rightei Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

Wants Full Employment

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Former Gov. Terry Sanford, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, says full employment is possible in the United States if the fine tuning the national administration can apply to the economy is carried out.

Sanford said Tuesday night that people and their jobs should come first, rather than manipulation of the monetary system in an effort to fight inflation.

Sanford, who has served since 1969 as president of Duke University, proposed that a national economic agency be established, comparable to the National Security Council.

He said the proposal is radical. But he added that there is no coordina tioa of effort under the system as it now operates, and that business and government do not have confidence in the free enterprise system.

Congress is charged with keeping the budget in balance and with providing a tax level to meet that end, he said.

But congress never gets around to doing both of those things, he said. Sanford said the president has no real way to do anything about the situation or even to let the voters know what is going on.

We could very well have a surtax or a subtax at preauthorized level, so that when the budget is out of level by congressional action, the president and the economic council can put it back into balance with a surtax, he said.

He also urged reform of the Federal Reserve Board to bring about economic stability.

sky, now 5 and 7, experienced when both parents were in jail.

But I feel better and more experienced for having gone through it all. It was exciting. And theres a certain satisfaction from meeting difficulties, conquering them and coming out relatively whole.

When asked if he saw any parallels between his own futile attempts at a cover-up and Watergate, Irving quickly answered: None at all. My motives were adventure, literature and money, not necessarily in that order. Their motives were based on the extension of a corrupt government.

He said hes tried to block out the whole experience of prison life, where, by his own estimation, he was a troublemaker. He said he was placed in solitary confinement a few times and was accused of being the ringleader of a prisoners strike at Danbury.

I just dont think of all that ever. Sometimes I wonder where I was in 1973.

But he hiefully admits hes forced to think about the Hughes book all the time.

The Autobiography of Howard Hughes with the prefix Auto crossed out, was recently published in Spain. But Irving is being sued by Rose-mont, a Hughes organization which owns the rights to Hughes name, to stop publication of the book in the United States.

Its an ongoing pain, said Irving.

He says he is nevertheless flattered that people on the street still recognize him and indicated a certain sentimental fondness for the book which

friends say he is very anxious to see published.

Irving and his fourth wife, Edith, are separated. She lives on the Spanish Island of Ibiza with the two children. He doubts they will bother with divorce since neither wants to marry again. Irving has arranged for a showing of her paintings in Southampton this summer.

He was asked whether he was still in touch with Nina Van Pallandt, the blonde beauty who was instrumental in unraveling the hoax and whose sudden fame launched a shortlived singing and acting career.

I dont know whatever happened to her, but I hear she came upon a patch of bad luck, he said. I felt good when I heard that. I think she behaved in very poor taste. Irving exudes that same cocky air that he mustered right up to the last "days of his trial. But he says he was near tears when he heard himself described by the judge as the biggest loser I know.

His book-about-the-book, What Really Happened, failed to make money. He says legal fees are eating up whatever resources he has from a few lectures and magazine pieces.

A few days later, his attorneys filed an application for voluntary bankruptcy in Brookly# Federal Court. They listed his assets at $410. His debts were a bit more than that: $55,884,248.01 to be exact.

The bulk of that debt, they said, represents a $55 million libel suit pending in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. The suit was filed by Fernand Legros,

an artist who was the

of an earlier and ironicaUY'^i'

tied Irving book called Fafc*-^

His lawyers said Irving owes a mere $344,899 to McGraw-Hill, who bought the fake Hughes book. The IRS wants $140,000 in income taxes. Then theres the $192,476 in legal fees.

Has all this turned life sour for Irving?

Its fruitless to worry about the future, he says. I have always been easy going and irresponsible and things have always worked out.

Evacuate After Line Punctured

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

(AP)The Rayconda housing development south of Fayetteville was evacuated Tuesday after construction equipment punctured a 12-inch natural gas line.

There was no explosion or fire. Firemen had ordered the evacuation of the 20 or more homes as a precaution.

Arthur Gnann, a vice president for North Carolina Natural Gas Co., said the line was part of NCNGs primary feeder system.

Work crews lowered the pressure in the line to allow them to repair the puncture. A company spokesman said service was not interrupted.

Double-Barreled Treat For Bad-Show Devotees

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 6:M New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Brady U.OO Apollo

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 union

4.00 Gilligan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 GriHith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid

8.00 Barney 8:30 Candid

9.00 Street of 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World

1;00 News 1:10 Sign Off

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-SHAWN HA8WS IS fWTTY... .. .THE LUSTY OOWGS.OF COUML CETtTHIMOST SCAB^Ttr^

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 25. Slightly

1. Decorated mW curved.

part Heraldry

5. Musical 27. Anglo-Saxon direction money

8. Stupid person 30. Hovel

11. Arabian seaport31. Porcupine

12. Head of 33. Observe Beniamins clan34. Overact _-----

13 Coliege in Iowa 35. Culture mediumSOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE li. Horsed neck 38. Father

a3aH0a@gaa ana aanaaiaa ana ana SEHS csBHaaaH! iaaaaiaaa Enaa isaa DI3C aaaaaaoi ana BHaa QSGaDQaa caDB aaaaasD EaHH aan aaa

hair 40. Indian madder

15. Wildly foolish 41. Baking dish 17. Part of "to be 43. Dell

18. Possessive adjective

19. Verruca

20. Rn|4 23. Cardinal

45. Core to fashion metal

46. Adjective suffix

47. Egyptian sacred bull

49. Span of years

50. Beverages DOWN

1. Legal compensation

2. Inflexible

3. Study

4. Constituting a whole

5. Sludge

AP N*wf*ottur*i

6. Confided

7. "Promised Land fountain

8. Recorded proceeding

9. Evening: French

10. Faction

16. Beard of grain

18. Uneasy

21. New Jersey cape

22. Abraham's birthplace

24. Moved slowly

26. Paying attention

27. Jolly exclamation

28. Genus of foraminifera

29. Timeless

32. Type square

33. Prior to

35. Gamin

36. Sport

37. Word of ratification

39. Pay one's share

42. Sheep-killing parrot

43. Lvge container

44. Imitator

Upgrade 1-85 Work Priority

RALEIGH (AP)The state Board of Transportation has upgraded the priority for a segment of Interstate 85 near Lexington so that contracts on it will be let by the end of the year.

Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander made the announcement Tuesday. The project runs from Potts Creek south of Lexington to Groome-lown near Greensboro.

Alexander said funds would he made available by minor switching from other accounts and by the use of unspent monies previously earmarked for other projects.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Connoisseurs of really bad TV shows have a double-barreled treat tonight on NBC. Treat No.

1 is The Zoo Gang for an hour. Treat No. 2 is a second Zoo Gang hour.

The shows are in a six-part mini-series based on Paul Galileos book about a group of former resistance fighters who battled Nazis in France in World War II and reunited years later to fight peacetime evil.

Prominent victims are involved in these British-made, filmed-in-France epics. They are Americas Brian Keith and Englands John Mills, Lili Palmer and Barry Morse. Why are they called The Zoo Gang?

It is because of their wartime code names The Fox, The Tiger, The Leopard and The Elephant. One suspects after doing two episodes they code-named the series The Turkey. But I digress.

The first opus establishes that a series of art burglaries is afoot in the seaside resort of Nice, where Miss Palmer runs a cafe and Mills a jewelry shop. So far, so good. Then comes The Wolf.

Hes a former Zoo Gang member who during the war betrayed the gang for Gestapo money. It led to their torture and imprisonment and the death of Miss Palmers husband before a Orman firing squad.

Hes since vanished and assumed a new name. But hes spotted by Mills when he enters the jewelry shop to have a ring fixed. Mills tells Miss Palmer, who vows immediate vengeance.

But the Wolf, Mills reminds her, belongs to the four of us. And Keith, now a New York businessma, and Morse, a grimy Canadian car mechanic, are summoned by telegram for

a Fateful Reunion.

We soon learn the Wolf is behind the art thefts, that the gang decides to get him jailed for that (Miss Palmer has first option on shooting him if the plan fails) and that her only son, a Nice police lieutenant, will get involved in all this.

There ensues much skulking, trickery and dialogue ranging from Im going to cry when I see them (Miss Palmer before the reunion) to Keiths upon-capturing-the-villian zingie: I hope you have the good luck to die there (in prison). Because if you dont, well be waiting for you when you come out.

The whole thing is ineptitude writ large by Reginald Rose, who developed the series from the book.

The second episode, concerning murder, extortion and jewel thefts, is far more satisfying, at least for bad-show devotees. It features such great lines as: What is going on here? I cannot go to the john

without tripping over a cop and you have a law against laundry?

NBC plans to air two more episodes on July 23, followed by two more on Aug. 6. It originally planned only one Zoo Gang a week for six weeks. Speaking for bad-show buffs, I protest the new schedule.

We need much more time to digest each episode before throwing up.

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District Court

Judge Herbert O. Phillips and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the June l-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Waltw Daniels, W. 5fn St assault on lemale, SO days iait suspended pay

cost.

David Daniels, Simpson, ia<orthless cneck, 30 days |aul suspended pay cost and cnecK.

Donna Laurice roiti, Rt. s, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay SlOO and cost, probation I a months.

Regenald Gatlin, Ilia Ward St., discharge firearm in occupied dwelling, rto probable cause found.

Johnnie Lee Harris. Jr 133 Charlie Lane, speeding, pay cost.

George William Johnson, Fayet teville, possession of marijuana, pay tlOO and cost, probation la months.

Glenn S. Johnson, Rt. 2, Ayden, possession of marijuana, not pros, no operators license, inspection violation, pay $15 and cost.

Phillip Earl Kelly, Sia Watauga Ave., restriction violation pay cost.

Phillip Earl Kelly, Kenly Trailer Court, restriction violation, dismissed.

Johnny Moore, Floral Park,

worthless check, 30 days jail

suspended pay cost, cost remitted

Johnny Ray Moore, 109 Redmon, worthless check, 30 days jail

susperKted pay cost and check.

Ervin May, 00 w Mth St., assault on child, pay cost.

Jacob Newson, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay

$50 ano co, make restitution J T O'Neal, Rt 2, Farmviile, speeding, pay cost Clifton Earl O'Geary, 220* May St., exceed safe speed, pay cost S T Porter, Jr., *03 Harris St., 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Curtis Marie Perkins, Newark, N. Jr . driving under influence, * months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Johnny Patrick, Winterville, assault inflicting serious injury, *-12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 nsonths Timofhy Lee Rochelle, Windsor, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost John V Robinson, 103 Lakeview Terraco, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Willie J. Stancill, 101 Rotary Ave., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Al Gibbs Laughinghouse. Rocky AAount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Roland Eugene Alien, Rt. 1, Farm ville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Earnest Alexander Brown, Rt. 2, Grifton, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, driving under influence, 4th offense, 18 24 month* jail

James Hilton Burroughs, Rt. 5, Greenville, stop sign violation, pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days Horace Cummings, 707 Douglas Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, 18 24 months prison.

Joe Daniel Craver, Jr., Winston Salem, speeding, pay $50 and cost Donald Ray Dancy, 1505 Greenville Blvd., stop sign violation pay cost.

Charles Hay tbron. 413 Nash St., res<st arrest, public drunk, 30 day* jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Gilbert Ayden, unauthorited use of conveyance, nol pros.

Elbert Burti* Jones 2709 E 2nd St., erivmg under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Christopher Columbus Johnson, Simpson, speeding, pay co*t_

Grant Denis Jarman, 2305 E. Ward St., exceed safe speed, pay cost Jeffrey Lee Lawrence, Ayden, fail yield right of way, nol pro*

William Michael Landen, Highland Trailer Court, disorderly conduct, nol prof

Terrence James Mitchell, Rt 1, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for

assault by pointing gun, not guilty.

Johnny Frizile. Grimesland, worthies*, check, 30 days jail suspended'pay cost and check.

O J. House, III, 1719 Church St., public drunk, 10 day* jail suspended pay cost.

tendr L Hamill, Rt. 7, Greenville, speeding, pay cost

Gary Alan Harrington, Rober sonviile, speeding, pay $25 and cost T C Jennette, Rt 1, Greenville, worthless Check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check Mary Swindell Jackson, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of oost.

John H. Lewis, 407 Hines St., Farmviile, worthless check 30 day*

jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Eddie Pitt, Fountain, Gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Rudolph Reid, Fountain, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lonnie Wooten, Fountain, gam biing. 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Johnnie James Drake, Rt. 1, Fountain, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lois Hopkins, Bell Arthur, assault by pointing gun, dismissed; discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, no probable cause found.

Lonme Earl Hopkins, Bell Arthur, assault by pointing gun, dismissed; discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, no probable cause found.

Doris Taylor, Bell Arthur, discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, no probable cause found.

Ray Hopkins, Bell Arthur discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, no probable cause found.

Lee Curtis Piftmarf, Walstonburg, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees

judgment continued on payment of jail suspended pay cost and check. r/*t surrender driver* license 6 Kim Brooks Nethercutt, 1805

cost,

menth* _

Randall Nelson Maplos, '02 B Summit St., reckless driving, pay $35 and cost

Blannie McKee Pinner, Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.

Charles I Pender, Enfield, wor thies* check, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost and check.

Ray C Smith, Rt. 8, Greenville, no operator* license, stop signal violation, nol pro*.

Essie Cogdell Stancil, Rober sonviile, speeding, pay $25 and cost

Tom Whitley Thomas, 407 Meade St., no operators license. Improper muffler, nol pros.

Willie Williams, Jr., Bethel, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Guy Neal Warthan, Virginia, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Roy Richard Beck, 2000 Evans St., speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

James Ronnie Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Julius Butler Clemmons, 1224 Davenport St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Willis Edwin Clark, 405 Abel St., driving under influence, nol pros.

Louis Dail, Rt. 4, Greenville,

Ho^ OOME V/HEW SewT CHECK-ID uncle SAM. '/OU NAD ID SHOM MM NOW VOU FIGURED IT ~

But WNEN ME SENT VOUR REBATE CNECK BACK DOMT A5M f

OECXJCTlONS-RECElFTe-

^EXPLANATIONS'

NEVER LOOK A GIPT NORSE IN TNE MOUTH-NE MIGHT

APRIL

1*1 \\l IS

YIVE JUST > COME UP WITH THE PERFECT

(T'5 MV THEORk' THAT BEETHOVEN WOLP HAVE UIRITTEN EVEN 66TTKAW51C IF HE HAP BEEN /HARRlEPi

^U)HAT'5 50 PERFECT ABOUT THAT THEORV?.

Sulgrave Rd., tittering, pay $10 and cost.

Leapalda Pascasscio. 1019 W. Wright Rd., killing animal, case dismissed.

Samuel House Register, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros.

James Reid, Greenville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Carson Stanley Tyson, Vanceboro, speeding, pay cost.

Thomas Whitley Thomas, 407 Meade St., larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Arthur Pippins, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.

Theron Edward Pollard, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, 4fh offense, not guilty.

William Corey Whitehurst, Virginia, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Earl Gene Adkins, Enfield, stop signal violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie James Barrett, Rt. 1, Farmviile, exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

David Bullock, 115 Taylor Turn, Farmviile, assault on female, not guilty; prosecuting witness given 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Junior Battle, Rt. 1, Farmviile, gambling, 30 days suspended pay cost.

Melvin Cotten, Fountain, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Orlando Davis, 406 Perry St., damage personal property, not guilty; fail see safe move, pay cost.

Theordore Meredith Fowler, Jr., Harrisburg, exceed- safe speed, pay cost.

Alvester Finch, Walstonburg, driving under influence, fail dim lights, ^onths jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Anthony Ray Fields, Rt. 1, Farmviile, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Glaseo Gorham, 511 S. Barrett St., Farmviile, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Cleveland Huggins, Farmviile, 2 counts worthless check. Pay $10 and cost in each case.

Clarence Johnson, 404 Action Place, Farmviile, carry concealed weapon, public drunk, 90 days jail suspended pay $35 and cost.

Thomas Lee Jones, Hampton, Va., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Thomas Lee Jones, Hampton, Va., no operators license, 10 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ernest Carlton Mizelle, Rich Square, assault, nol pros with leave.

Laura Mae Peaden, Rt. 1, Farmviile, liquor law violation, 12 months

IT CAN'T BE PROVEP ONE \)J^H OR THE OTHER*

allowed.

Joseph Edwards, Walstwburg, breaking and entering, 12 months lail suspended pay $150 and cosL probation 2 years, remain in Pitt County jail tor 30 days, reimburM Sate tor counsel fees, make restitution. .

Bitty Ayers, 207 Azalea St., auto larceny, no probable cause found.

Stuart Dean Eakes, FrankI inton, larceny, guilty of trespass, pay $1W tor E.C.U. policedept , cost remittM.

Melvin Junior Edwards, Winterville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jimmie Gilliam, Old London Inn, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months, jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 3

'^Dorothy Hall, 1307 W. 3rd St., assault, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Christopher Johnson, Simpson, breaking and entering, guilty of forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Wallace Ruffin, Bethel, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Wallace Ruffin, Bethel, disposing of mortgaged projjerty, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.

Mary Jean Swift, Kannapolis,

possession of marijuana, probation 12

months, pay cost.

Jerry Waller, Winterville, wor theiss check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Malcolm Jones Howard, 103 Bershire, insjjectioo violation, nol pros.

)>UBLIC' NOTICES]

CALLING FOR HELPLiberty Squad rescue worker Mike Baily of Trenton (N.J.) uses phone booth on Mulberry Street at the height of flooding in Trenton Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

A Food Source In Rabbit Fish

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Maintenance Department

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

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

Elementary School. All other schools are included.

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

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

Tanks and-or containers furnished by the supplier may be removed one

(1) week after the schools close and re-installed one (1) week before the schools open.

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

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

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

I-We propose to furnish LP gas to the Pitt County Schools as outlined herein tor one (1) year (the year .) at-per gallon or tor two

(2) years-and-) per

gallon.

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

By STEVE WILSON

PALAU, Micronesia (AP) An American biologist appears to have achieved a major breakthrough in fish farming which could provide a great new source of food for the worlds undernourished tropical nations.

Dr. James McVeys laboratory in (he Palau district of Micronesia has successfully raised rabbit fish from eggs to adults, developed a complex food chain for their growth, brought on controlled spawning and begun work on fast-growing hybrids.

To my knowledge, we have the first tropical marine commercial fish that has its full life cycle brought under control, McVey said in an interview. I would say that we have not done anything totally new, but we have succeeded better than most.

There has been intense effort in various nations to develop commercial fish farming because of the declining catches from the open ocean. So far most of the large-scale efforts have not worked out because the fish will not breed in captivity or no one has found the right combination of economical food.

The rabbit fish used by McVey apparently is the only tropical salt water fish with major commercial possibilities which has been raised successfully in large numbers from eggs through spawning adults.

McVey said that because the rabbit fishs life cycle is completely under control the best ones are being picked out and used to develop larger and faster growing fish.

It now takes about 10 months to get the rabbit fish to good eating size. But McVey said he is confident hybrids can be developed to allow future fish farmers to harvest two crops a year. The best way to raise them is in brackish ponds, often in mangrove swamps, along the coasts of tropical countries where the land usually is not much good for other uses.

Rabbit fish ponds are being dug in various parts of Micronesia under McVeys direction

to develop their economical operation and application to other nations.

The rabbit fish is one of the Micronesians most popular foods. McVey first began studying it when the people complained that it was becoming harder and harder to catch the fish around the islands.

We are on the trail of a real hot number. Now how hot it is depends upon our success in the next couple of years, McVey said. What we are working on now is seeing how much crowding we can have (in the ponds) and still maintain optimum growth.

He said the rabbit fish is about the size of an American bluegill and it is fairly boneless with firm meat just like a good Lake Michigan perch.

Scout Will Go To Jamboree

Eagle scout Melvin Johnson, 16-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milan Johnson of 1906 Fair-view Way, will attend the 14th World Jamboree of the Boy Scouts ^ of America Lillehammer, Norway July 29-August 8.

' The Jamboree features tours of Scandanavian countries and is planned for 15,000 Scouts. Johnson will make the trip with Troop 60.

1975 SEES DROP IN ANCHOVY TAKE LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -There has been a marked drop in landings of Californias commercial anchovy.

In past seasons the fishermen had to obtain permission from the Fish and Game Commission to take anchovy in February. But because of low takes the past two years the fishermen were granted permission to go after anchovy during May. Much of the blame for the lower tonnage this year was attributed to unusually high winds and rough seas which have kept the purse seiners in port.

the daily

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your ClassHiaB ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Day* 4c per line per day

4-6 Days 37C per line par day

7 or More 35c per line par day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per lint $29.12) 26C per line $S4.M)

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Lucy Mae Walker White, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of July, 1975.

Dorothy Etheridge Garcia 23-B Stratford Arms Greenville, N.C.

Cynthia Etheridge Perkins 1619 Westbrook Ave.

Richmond, Va.

Co-Executrices of the Estate of

Lucy Mae Walker White, Deceased July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Hardy, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This the 7th day of July, 1975. CORA LEE HARDY ADMINISTRATRIX J. H. HARRELL ATTORNEY

July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per Inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per Inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80

11nch Per Day S1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 13:00 noon on the preceding day. *xc^t Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinat art 4:00 p.m. two day* In advanca of publication. Excapt Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is doe by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF John Lacy Pearson acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtot For Sala

AMX JAVELIN 1974. Air COn

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

CADILLAC COUPE 74. Loaded, all extras. Any reasonable offer. Got the Cadillac fever? Call 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 1971, 4 door. Excellent condition. S1095. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

IrORD LTD 1969. 4 door, air con ditioning, vinyl top, stereo. Like new. $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as co-executors of the Last Will and Testament of B. B. Sugg deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with North Carolina National Bank, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, N. C., 27834, on or before the 2nd day of January, 1976, cr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to the said executors.

This the 18th day of June, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK BY: Miles F. Frost Trust Officer B. B. Sugg, Jr.

F. H. Sugg Co-Executors R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 25; July 2, 9, 16, 197S

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bessie R. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the second day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 24th day of June, 1975. Esther McLawhorn Route 3, Box 110 Ayden, N.C. 28513 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 July 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975

FIAT 128, 1973 . 4 door, extra clean, only 31,000 miles, 33 miles per gallon. $1,750. Call 752-6453 after 2 p.m.

FIREBIRD Convertible 1969. New tires, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. 758-4238 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable price*. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1973, 9 passenger wagon. Loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 28,000 miles. Call 758-4988.

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.

Thornsby.

I suffer. I sacrifice. But 1 do get a TV dinner, a Gunsmoke re-run and a nice, quiet house!

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charlie James, deceased, late of Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at his office located at P.O. Box 686, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, on or before the 28fh day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebeted to said estate will please make immediate iMyment to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of July, 1975.

Donald C. Hicks, III Administrator of Estate of Charlie James July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975

TS:

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

MCDONALD RAY ANDREWS TAA6MY LYNN ANDREWS ALTON RAY ANDREWS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action.

The nature of the refiaf being sou^t it as follows:

That you have abandoned your children, McOniald Ray Andrews and Tammy Lynn Andrews.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later then the 12 day of August, 1975, end upon your failure to do so the perty seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24 day of June, 1975. Grover Prevatte Hopkins Attorney at Law July 2 9, and 16, 1975

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

TORINO STATION

$1600. Call 752-3311.

Wagon 1972.

VEGA '71. CALL 758-0139.

VW 1965. NEW TIRES and transmission. 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. AAAFM radia air conditioning, excellent condition. $995. 752 3174 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith Waldrop Motoni. 7M-4M7^

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

Having Engine Troubie? "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

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

,Crisp Auto Salvage, Ipc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greenest*

Bicycles-Sale

GO CART. Big tires, first $60. Also Columbia 10 speed bike, first $30. 756-0108 after 6 p.m.

BoatA* Equiprtlent

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

3 HP JOHNSON, H)' Aluminum boat, trailer. Best oHer. 746-3996 after 4

p.m.

1973,14' FIBERGLASS Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer. $750. Also truck camper, SM. 752-1012.

2S' COMMODORE. V4. gray, 30 hour*. Call 752 ^39 after 6. $1700 firm.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, like new. No

motor or trailer. 7S8-2473 after 6 p.m.

BARBOUR 22'. S1S00 or trade for pickup of equal value or car. Call 756 6293.

I in iiaiiv ^tnyciorureenvitlc^

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Cali Phyllis Ext. 20 ^or Liieage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES .THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call Bonnla Eit 42 Far llsplay

'i-

Boats ft Equipment

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

14' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer night 7<A-47Ra; day, 7S6-S245.

Call

14' CHRYSLER BOAT, 1975 model 105 HP Chrysler motor, tilt trailer. 756-4322 after 6 p.m.

14' CAROLINA boat, tilt trailer, 10 HP Johnson motor. $450. 746-4794.

FOR SALE. 1973 Fiberfoam 22'/j foot boat. Full galley, dinette, cabinet seat, stove, ice box, depth finder, dual control with flying bridge, sleeps four, used only 38 hours. Also four wheel trailer. Priced $6,800. 753-4122 dai^53-3077 night.

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

Cyclas For Sale

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

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK 1974 with 14' body. 14,000 m Mes. $5,000. 752 3311.

chevy van '68. Carpeted, cabinets -new tires, good condition. Call Karen.

758-2324; after 5, 756-4074.

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

JEEP CJ-5, 74. Less than 10,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4650 betwew_5 and 8._

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970. Top condition, 26 miles per gallon. 752-1367.

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

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

AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $65 $100. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946-5927.

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

FREE. KITTENS and cats! Choiceol color, sex, age and length of fur. Musi give away now! Call 752-3484 oi pickup at 1503 Spruce Street after 1 pim. __

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

WANTEDPERSON with ex perlence in double entry! bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply in person between! hours of 10 and 12 at Tom Togs| Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel High-way at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal | Opportunity Employer.

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

CARPENTERS, concrete finishers,! and laborers for construction of| concrete box covers. Equal em ployment opportunity. See Waynel Davis, Job Superintendent, beside ofl S 8. M Equipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

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

I'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day I can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.

ISECRETARY. LEGAL EXPERIENCE DESIRED. State employment. Proficiency in typing and shorthand required. Reply P.O. Box 11425, Greenville, N.C. _

OUTSIDE SALES. We are looking for an aggressive full time sales person in 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,_^-07jl7._

PERMANENT PART-TIME SALES.

Mature inside sales person with I experience in sewing. Part-time sales lot fabric and sewing machines.

] Salary plus commission. Apply in person to the manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756-0747.

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 J I Z56-2555.__

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.

freezer; Upright, 16 cubic feet. 73 Honda QA-50 . 752-8850.

2 ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trjiiler. Call after 5, 745-4057.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL public address system for rent with 2 engineers. Call 752 6768 or 752 2956 after 5.

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouses. Furnished or un |urnished. 756-4800.

TRAILER FURNITURE for sale. Refrigerator, beds, bar stools, couch. All like new. 752 2170._

PORTABLE TV, $20, consoie TV, $30; English saddle, $25; small filing cabinet, $10; desk and chair, $25; power lawn mower, $10; car ramps, $35; 12" wood lathe (no motor), $30; 8" table saw (no motor), $35; 4" jointer-planer (no motor), $30, antique calvary saddle, make us an offer. Call 746 4793._

YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 10 til 4. 118 North Jarvis. Treasures and trash. Raindate, July 26.

CLEAN BOX SPRING and mattress,

I single for sale. $37.50. Call 756 3608.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR BET^RAUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanchei Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

I'M NOT ONE OF THOSE "COULD BE IF" HOMES. I AM READY!!

With beautiful carpeting and many fine extras. For an appointment to see me, call Greenville Development | Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

A LAZY LITTLE STREAM to

provide background for your private cookouts, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. A roomy kitchen spacious and comfortable for family dining. Landscaped and carpeted. Call Greenville Development, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

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.

COMPLETELY furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned apartment. 758 1505, 758-3276.__

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 746-4658.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Bestl "Personal;

REA.LTOT

D.G. NICHOLij AGENCY

Phone 7S-4012 anytime^

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

House For Sale

*89

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

BODY MAN

ONE FEMALE registered Poodle for sale. Call 756-5417.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Toy

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

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

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

RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products m your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for detalls,_758-2444.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact , Dixie Pint a. Wallpaper Company, -Inc 735-8924. _

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

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. _

COOK FOR NIGHTS, Apply In person at Hardee's No. 2,300 East Greenville Blvd. Equal Opportunity Employer. No calls please._

WANTEDPart-time maid mornings. Monday - Friday. Apply in person, S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, 2100 East 5th Street, Greenville.__

NURSING OPPORTUNIW for RN

in an exciting comprehensive, public health program. BB degree -preferred. Edgecorafbe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. ,,823-0113. An Bqujy 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.

EXPERIENCED tobacco workers needed. Call 756 3820.__

OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary ' $425 per month. Minimum two years

experience. Send resume to P.O. Box , 895, Greenville, N.C.__

PIPE WELDERS wanted. Certified 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. Most have own transportation. 756-3242._____

EXPERIENCED automotive parts sales person to travel Eastern N.C Must be sober and willing to w^k-Reply to AutOi P.O. Box 1967 Greenville N.C

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

Apply in person at

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. Apply

Regional Auto Parts

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

WORK WANTED

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

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home in Ayden. 746-4203.

MOTHER HAS opening for 2 children. 2 meals dally plus snacks. Conveniently located to Burroughs Wellcome. References. 752-2695.

RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 756-4814.

WOULD LIKE to do general cleaning. Call 756-5662 before 9 a.m. and after 4 p.m. daily.

HOPKINS & SONS Local Moving. Homophone,758-1961 after5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

ONE NEW BIG HORN saddle. Game or pleasure. 746-4584.

24' HOLIDAY Rambler. Fully self-contained with air conditioning, Reese hitch, electrical brakes.~Ex-cellent condition. 752-5051.

1967, 16' SELF-CONTAINED

Heritage travel trailer, $1375. Also Sears 1 wheel utility trailer Inquire 758-3212 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES I

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644._______

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.______

2 BEDROOM trailer, 12' x 50'. Washer, dryer, air conditioning, totally electric. In Ayden. Working person or family welcome. Call 746-3113.___

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

.fPRSALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

CHESTNUT GILDING Pleasure horse and also Trail Riding horse. 752-3865.

Misceilaneous For Saie

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522. _

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

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.

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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR.

Excellent condition. Call Les, 752-1998 after 6.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur nlture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1/97.__

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

12 X 48, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. For further in-formatiorv phone 758-5408.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 EXPANDO. Carpeting, 2 I bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. 752-9674 after 6 p.m._

EQUITY AND ASSUME payments. Quail Ridge, No. 16. New, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air, central heat. Unfurnished, water and appliances furnished. On private lot. 758-2974 after 4.____

EQUITY AND assume loan. 12 x 60, '71 Ritzcraft. Air conditioned, storage shed. Set up in Highland Park. 758-0538.

1974 FESTIVAL. Totally electric, central air, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 10 months old. Call 752-7667 after 8 p.m._

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, large living room, central air. Call between 5 and 7:30, 752-1472.

PERFECT FOR STUDENT couple. 1969 Contessa 1 bedroom, laundry room or study, den-kitchen combination has been remodeled recently. 2 air conditioners, range, dishwasher, washing machine, refrigerator, built-in bar, and bay window. Good condition. Good location. $2,600 CASH, no less! Call 746-6067 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL .i

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

3 BEDROOM brick, IV2 baths. Kitchen dining room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000. 756-1497._

FRESH ON THE MARKET in Red

Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding doors in family room and patio off back, modern kitchen, landscaped lawn. Immaculate condition. $34,800. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING in

Drexelbrook. Absolutely will not last. Corner lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, beautiful lawn and shrubs.

I $62,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-26(M; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

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.

SPECIAL OFFERING. Well land^ scaped 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with all extras including large, well-kept vegetable garden. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752 6163; night, 756-3768.

OAKDALE. New listing on this like I new home with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with work-saving arrangement, IV2 baths, and lot large j enough for a garden. Available immediately. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; T Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BY OWNERour home. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, large dining room. Custom built by Neal Hahn. Wide chair rail, ceiling moulding. Decorator's choice wallpaper. 6 foot chain link fenced back yard. Situated new part of Belvedere. All wires underground, and the "Price Is Right." Call 756-3608.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

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

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

parlmcnts

, MlnlM,

two t ChKWt TM (H) 4-

Modem, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Ail applications are accepted subject to availability.

lEastbpook

APARTMENTS

Houso For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758 5771.

Rasort Proparty

ATLANTIC BEACH. F

bedroom, air corKllhonad

Good location. 524-5507 or 72f5n.

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Secwsd rowair conditioned cottooe, siaap? 10. $175 per week. 752-2679.

ONE TO TWO rooms tor rent In Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756 0698.

NEW MOBILE home on waterfront

at Chocowinity Bay. Pay *17

assume payments. Dali 946-0975, Washington or 752-2878, Greenville.

Office Space For Rent .

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1200 square feet, heat and air, reasonable. 1123 Evans Street. Call 752-8559 days, 752-2498 nighjs._

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment to couple. Utilities included. Also fur nished room. 752-4287.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

COTTAGE FOR RENT at Bayview.

Have one week left, July 20-July 27. $75. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C., 923-3701.

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.

SUAAAAER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

I I o LfucrLriJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

HenilriXBarnhiii Co.

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

SECRETARY

Salaried position with outstanding fringes. Typing and a variety of duties. Shorthand a plus. Send resume:

Box 265, Formville, N.C.

^RE,

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Chirin St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MLS

BY OWNER.

Williamsburg on Prime location, call 758-1771.

Unique blue East 14th Street. For appointment.

Pianos Tuned By Electronic Tuning Device

Was $35.00 Now $22.95 Price good for the next four weeks

Jacks Musical

Instruments & Repair 758-5046

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,6(X)sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS

758-1248

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, Claims Manager.

Unigard

Insurance

Group

P.O. Box 26388 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

WANTED Players for Rugby Team. Call 752 1496 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

Wanted To Buy.

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24 tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756^4645 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

S30 REWARD. House in country. 2 senior college students male, don't take drugs, are quiet, reasonable. 756 4359, 1 787 0087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for someone to represent our company through the Norcott ft Com-' pany Funeral Homes in ItM Aydtm-Oreonville areas. Our company will give a complete on the ioh training program to help the agent loom this ietoi wall. This position Offers prostigo and financial security. Plus liberal fringe benefits, including maior. nsedieal heepital, free life insurance, paid vacation and all expenee paM convention trips, we wHt pay a gegd starting salary with the opportunity to eera much mere in the future. You must be neat, aggressive and be able: to meet the public well and be over 21 years of age. This is a fine opportunity for a goedi insurance men or woman whoi weutd ttko to make a change or for e person with drive, who would like to better his foture. For further information and o persono I interview, please write J.R. Taylor, P.O. Bex 33M, Kinston, N.C. 2tS1.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.____

18,000 BTU GE AIR conditioner, used | one summer. Call 756-3661._

6 OAK BENTWOOD chairs, oak drop leaf dining room table, round oak table, 2 knee hole desks, oak high bed, Windsor rocker, walnut secretary, wicker fables, oak bookcase secretary. All items in very good condition. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 758 2836 or 756-7782.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAV-A-SHOE

"Nev* Shots For Th# Family"

NOW OPEN

821 Dickinson Avenue 752-9794

Manager

Trainee

Wickes Lumber

TURBINE VENT

12" EXTERNAL BRACED

Circulates & removes hot attic air.

A management position can be I yours after six months tpecielized training. Earn $15,000 - $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling end servicing established accounts, 21 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious, and sports minded. Hospitalization and retirement program. Send resume j to:

Rt. 2, Box 616 Washington, N.C.

Completely Installed

2roR^S5rl

Installation,^

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3626

Wanted

Full And Part Tima Help

Must be willinq to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

appearance. APPLY IN PERSON

Sam 8 Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located In Darwin Waters Service Station

EVERY CAR ON THE LOT GOES AT A M

hu9e discount /_

1971 Mustane-

V4, power steering, automatic.

1971 Buick Skylark Custm-

Uw mileage, 2 door hardtop, loaded.

1970 Clievrolet Malilu-

2 door hardtop, new motor, loaded.

1969 Chevrolet-

2 door hardtop, loaded.

1,795

n,795

*1,595

*1,395

PITT MARINE SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Located in front of Parfier' Bartwcue

758-5225

Retail Store Manager

For Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C. Variety, department store or related experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with publica lly 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.

Valuable Land For Sale

Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject to confirmation of the Court.

Contact:

Milton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C. 752-3104

William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111

Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814

Commissioners

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowe$t Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING

THOMAS REAin CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale

baths,

area.

3 bedroom home, V/t kitchen with eat-in optional den or dining. $29,400 (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

6 beautiful new 3 and bedroom homes under con struction. Carpeted and decorated.

Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homos

OHice

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

NORTH HILLS

Ayden, N.C.

5 Percent Tax Credit

ESTATES

604 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000

607 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, dovble garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000

CALL

CHESTER STOX

744-6mD*y___^^

Grade A Whole N.C

Bagged in singles at no extra cost

S13

Lb.

PORK CHOPS

To LImtt Quantities

Package

INC,

SUPERMARKET

Shoulder Steak

Lb.

First Cot Pork

<^JOHN

MORRELL

(tl nm

.T I fffective

ORKKN TAMPS ^

Thors., Friday, and Sat.

Edeemont Tenderized Ham

HAMS

Half Or Whole

First Cut Chuck

1 Shoulder Roast

u. 1

^^olTPackage

ICharmin Tissue

19^

1 M s *^16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

CENTER CUT

ifpIH'

pm**

Chuck Roast

MIRACLE WHIP

Lb.

SOUTH CAROLINA Cfl

Yellow Corn e Ears 59

Giant Size

SOUTH CAROLINA

WATERMELONS

22 Lb. Average

GREEN CABBAGE

Golden Bananas

HEINZ MTSUP

6V2 Oz. Can

Fresh Snap Beans *1*

SOUTH CAROLINA

Giant Roll

Cantaloupes^^

GRADE PITT COUNTY

Medium Eggs

Each

SwiritliMMig

Lotion mU to pompor jrour kln...

3-Oz. Bars

Jergens

Soap

3-OiJhce (Net Wt.) bars of Jergens Soap. Sweetly scented to keep you refreshed and feeling clean. Lotion mild.

Limit 10

PLEASE

NOTE

Due to the many outstanding savlnga oftared, H la necesaary that we limit quantmea on certain Kama. SHOP EARLY

JULY 19th

Quaker State 10W30

MOTOR OIL

whitw and brightar...

IVz-GALLON SIZE CLOROX BLEACH

ROSES LOW PRICE

32-fluid ounces Quaker State 10W3Q Super Blend motor oil to keep your car running young.

REGULARLY TSfEA

Limit 6

12-ouncea (Net Wt) Dial Very Dry Anti-Perapirant heipe keep you very dry Scwtted or unacented.

LtmR2

tvt gaftona (102 oz.) Clorox bleach (or whiter and brifprtwr looking white

Umita

.....'' ~ I* ,

_ ^^kaamfoorlawortta

,^pfii^. w ^itmamanta...

l&raOTO OR inCtlMENT

FRAMES

ioo

ROses

LOW

RRICE

EAON

yr ^etoe I meM photo 1WMain atnie rM?* oMTkiOr^ wootten docu-imM aiwa m WMi f'Jt9^,T.

-^Y^-sMotce o(

Mr TV*-pe# fMp. dr four rpiiiij^je *-pUaMe treaaa

PG.1

CANNOHi.

DBllcatB pink, orange, or light brown flowera...

Printed VOILE FABRIC

Hemmed edges for extra durability and comfort ...

72x84 FULL SIZE BLANKETS

Printed Voile Fabric in 45 inch widths. Make your choice from delicate prints with pink, orange, or light brown flowers. All of 65% polyester and 35% cotton for total easy care.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

YARD

Cannon Blankets of care-free 50% Acrylic and 50% Polyester in size 72x84 inches. Stitched edges for extra durability and long wear. Select from colors of blue, green, gold, or pink.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

3 luxurious styles In an array of colors

ACCENT RUGS

Outstanding selection of

accent rugs from St. Marys*. ROSES

Ideal for bath, halls, almost LOW

anywhere. Three styles to PRICE

select from in an array of

colors.

Surgical Stainless Steel.

DRESSMAKER

TRIMMERS

Antique Satin design

THROW

PILLOWS

Extra-sharp blades with contoured plastic handle to do your job easier.

REG.

6.00

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

f 00% Full Combed Cotton...

Pkg. of 3-Toddlers Training Pants

^^00

REG.

1.47

Marvelous selection of antique satin" throw pillows in a bounty of sizes and colors.

Pkg. of 3 Toddler's Training Pants in sizes 1 to 6. All sizes of care-free 100% combed cotton.

Holds Pictures firmly In desired positions

RING BINDER PHOTO BOOKS

Ring Binder Photo Books with now seM-adhesive pages that hold pictures firmly in desired position, yet allows rearranging without damage.

PG. 2

REG.

2.97

Allows arranging without damage

PHOTO BINDER REFILL SHEETS

^2 si*

RIch-lookIng solids to blend with your decor

SAINT MARYS COnON BATH TOWELS

Extra sheets tor your photo book to give you pieoty of room for your favorite pictures. Packages of 3 sheets.

REG.

974

Luxurious Bath Towels from St. Mary's*. All cotton In sizes 24x42". Select from rich-looking solids to mix or match your decor.

REG.

1.27

All Types of Brushes For All Types of Jobs..

HANDY HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES

Handy and convenient household brushes. Make your selection from bowl brushes, hand brushes, pastry brushes, perculator brushes, vegetable brushes, or scrub brushes.

REQ.

89S

Select From 10 Different Items..

KITCHEN AIDS

Smoked Stained G/as* for Hot or Cold Drtnks.....

FOUR PIECE CLASS SETS

Aide to Make Your Job Easier.....

HOUSEHOLD CADGETS

ROSES

Setact from hamburger maker, turner, washer basket, colander, chopper-grater, 4-slde grater, push button LOW scoop, egg beater, sauci-pan, or pear- PRICE apple salt and pepper shaker.

Set of 4 glasses with decorative individual holders. Smoked stained Glass for hot or cold drinks.

REQ.

2.99

Aluminum Gadgets to make your job easier. Choose from funnels, knives, sllcers, shears, tongs, spoons, juicers, LOW

and many, many more to PRICE select from.

2i1

Gourmet Garden Design.

7-PC. SALAD

BOWL SETS

REG.

2.99

Styles with Dandelions Wild Roses...

PITCHERS TUMBLERS

85 ounce capacity pitchers or 25 ounce tumblers. Choose Wild Rose or Dandelions designs.

Stunly Metal with Decorativa Kitchen design.

Canister Sets Waste Can

Set of 4 canister sets with decorative kitchen design. Matching waste can avaiiable.

Set consist of 1-9 salad bowl, 4-51/2 salad bowls, salad fork and spoon.

Sup-R-Grip Grippers......

Rubbermaid Litter

BASKETS |00

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Rubbermaid* Litter Baskets with hundred of grippers to keep basket from shifting.

Sprays Away Varnish A Gum.

STP Carburetor

Spray Cleaner ^1

REQ.

1.27

Restores Pep and Power....

STPGAS

TREATMENT 00

REG.

774

i^2;1

For use In Cars, Trucks

STP "OIL

ADDITIVE 00

For Longer Engine Life Really Cleans Your Oil.

OVB *t m IB CTD CinnlA fill*

REQ.

1.17

REQ.

2.99

STP AIR

FILTERS

STP Single Oil

FILTERS

REQ.

2.17

Sprays away wamlsh and gum. Cleans chokes and PCV valves. 13 fl. oi. cans.

LIMIT 2

Restores pep and power. Prolongs engine life and keeps engine dean. 8 fl. oz. cans.

LIMIT 2

For use In cars, trucks, tractors, diesels, boats, mowers, or motorcycles. 18 fl. or. cans.

LIMIT 2

For a longer engine life use STP Air Filters Choose from 8 different types.

LIMIT 2

|2i3

To realy dean your oil, use STP Oil Fillers. Select from 5 different numbers.

LIMIT 2

PG.3

ROSES SUPER SAIHOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Plastic KItche

If you need help around the house, then these sturdy plastic items are Just what you need. Your choice of 3-piece serving bowl sets with lids, ^/-gallon decanters, 28-ounce tumblers, dust pans, 5-quart palls, sink strainers, bread baskets, sets of 2 ice cube trays, or long handle strainers. Choose from gold or avocado colors that are sure to blend with any decor.

YOUR

Your choice of over ten sturdy plastic items to help you around the kitchen. Choose from 12-quart square^ dish pans, 10-quart waste baskets, lettuce crisper/canisters, 11-inch heavy serving bowls, sets of six 10-ounce Tulip tumblers, 3'/4-quart colanders, Tulip mugs, perforated cutlery trays, tubular dish drainers. 6-quart round dish pans, or 15-quart round dish pans. Gold or avocado.

PUSTIC LOCKING CAKE COVERS

REG.

2.99

ii2

HIGH QUALITY PLASTIC BROOMS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REVERSIBLE DUST MOPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Kmp your ckw frssh wftt) ptastlc locking cake covers Avocado, white, or bitte'sweet gold.

PG. 4

Make deanirrg easier with high quality plastic brooms with 48-.lnch wooden handles.

Reversible dust mops with fluffy yam that picks up dust fast Flexible connector.

COTTON DECK MDPS

-joo

New, >

Molded

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Durable cotton deck mops to help make cleaning floors easier for you.

Your choice of 20-piece party sets with 4 plates, 4 cups. 4 forks, 4 I knives, and 4 spoons; 2 bushel I wicker designed laundry baskets; or 44-quart waste baskets. All of stur-1 dy molded plastic.

riNG DOLLAR DAYS! A

Companions

Around-The-House Plastics

Sturdy, longlasting plastics that help make your everyday chores easier for you. Your choice of oval laundry baskets. 12/i-quart decorator waste baskets. 15-quart 8-ounce dish pans, 20-quart utility tubs. 3-plece mixing bowl sets, or lOVi-quart pour spout palls. Make your selection from either avocado or green. Buy several at this great price!

YOUR

CHOICE!

EACH

vipose...

iASTICS

QQ roses

31 LOW wV

31 PRICE I

EACH

SNAP-IN SPONGE MOPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

FLEXIBLE WET MOPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PACKAGES OF 40 CLOTHESPINS

^2sl

REQ.

EACH

REQ.

2.57

HOUSE BROOMS

PQ. 5

Bathroom

S<n*555 ! ?!>>, ewbhW

XmcoAig,

your cAio/ce of four fine products for all those tough clean-up obs around the house...

step Saver/*" Big Wally, Dow Bathroom Cleaner, Or Shout Soil And Stain Remover

THCSE ITEMS SUIJECT^ TO EARLY SELL-OUT

17-quart galvanized utility tub for all types of cleaning jobs around the house. Ideal for nrtopping floors, washing cars, storing things or carrying things.

REQ.

2.38

Your choice of 16 fluid ounce bottles of Step Saver'* that cleans and shines, 24-oz. (Net Wt.) cans of Big Wally* that lifts dirt from all washable surfaces, 12-oz. (Net Wt.) Shout*" laundry soil and stain remover or 17-oz. (Net Wt.) Dow Bathroom Cleaner with scrubbing bubbles.

Sturdy and lightweight makes It very useful tor all types of dean^up lobs...

17-Quart Utility Tub

ii&f (L

De/uxo non-9llp grip...

CANNING GLOVES

2^1

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Fruit of the Loom Canning gloves with deluxe non-tllp grip. The same glove used by professional canners. Small, medium or large.

Mlor

Kills housshold gsrms...

14-Oz. (Net wt.) ListeroPM

Disinfectant

13-Oz. Cling Free

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Uakss laundry stat

ig I

Fabric Softener

REQ.

2.09

Laakproof seals ...

Quarts & Gallons Ziploc Bags

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

14-oz. (Net Wt) Listerol that eliminates odors and prevents mold and mildew.

13-OZ. (Net Wt) Cling Free* fabric softener that makes laundry static-free and baby-soft.

The fast, easy way to get rugs really clean...

2,.0z.(IMWL)

GLORY

RUG

CLEANER

^ fVOX

lavof

REG.

1.77

Ziploc* Bags with leakproof seals. Choose quart or gallon sizes.

Cleans away old wax, dirt, and dust...

12-Oz. (Net Wt.)

FAVOR

FURNITURE

POLISH

ioo

I^ANiToAS PCI****

cHmN

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Your choice of three cleaning aids that make cleaning easier for you...

DDW OVEN CLEANER, SATIN GLO FURNITURE POLISH, OR CLINDO CLEANING MAGIC

24-Oz. (Net wt) Glory* spray foam rug cleaner that contains soil resister to help prevent dirt from sticking to your carpet.

Limit 2

12-oz. (Not Wt.) lemon Favor furniture polish for a new kind of shine a clean, natural shine. Clean lemon fragrance.

Your choice of 10-oz. (Net Wt) cans of bow Oven Cleaner that deans overnight. 14-Oz. (Net Wt) Satin Qlo furniture polish or 19-Oz. (Not Wt) Cllndo* cleaning magic wMh 101 uses.

ROSES

tow

PRICE

L A Ji^ J

S/9Ct from furo tovo/y dotlans In Ruby, Topaz, or Qraan

GLASS CANISTER SETS

COO

Set of 4 canister sets, each with tight fitting lids. Two lovely designs in colors of ruby, topaz, or green medallion.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Heavy gauge glass In four decorative designs

DECORATIVE APOTHECARY JARS

22-OUNCE

13-OUNCE

3-OUNCE

Salt & Pepper Shakers

Decorative and unique design in siiver and grape.

Novelty Mason Jars 00

32-OUNCE

1"s2s1*h2s1I3s*1

Decorative apothecary jars of heavy gauge glass in four lovely designs. Select from 32 ounce, 22 ounce, 13 ounce, or 3 ounce sizes in blue, green or topaz colors.

Hand Painted, Ceramic...ANIMAL FIGURES

Novelty designe In 3 colorsMOUSE BANKS

Bring back a little nostalgia...KEROSENE LAMPS

Unique designs... Greaf hobbyMINI BOTTLES

Hand painted ceramic animal llgurea. Four designa to choose from.

Unique design mini-bottles. Terrific collector's hobby, and great conversation pieces.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

8i1

Attractive accent pieces for many unused areas..

Artificiar FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

Attractive Artiflclai Flower Arrangements that make lovely accent pieces for many unused areas In your home. Designs In metal baskets, cloth co-ordinated, or decorative urn vase In rich-looking pink and yellow.

REG.

1.49

Authentic Reproductions...

EARLY AMERICAN

WROUGHT IRON TRIVETS

EA.

Authentic reproductions of wrought Iron trivets in "Early American" design. Select from 4 designs.

REG

584

^2:1

Complete with decorative stand...

ALARASTER

EGGS

100

Hand Grafted Alabaster "Marble' Eggs complete with Its own "unique" stand. Marvelous selection of colors.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PG. 7

YOUR CHOICE

SKa;

REGULAR UP TO 7H

All Itoms available ln^a^-lraa. Moat Itama available In email etorae. Wa raaarva the right to limn quantltlaa on all ttams. All apaclala aold on a firat coma baala.

Make your selectiorv from pkg. of 51-8% oz. styro cups, freewheel cars of die cast metal, Pkg. of 12 foil wrapped Alka-Seltzer, 10 oz. (Net Wt.) box of Mr. Bubbles Powder, box of 70 See-Proof or box of 60 commercial envelopes. All at great savings to you.

LIMIT 2 EA...

too

Base ot unique coconut, haH-shell...

HANGING

PLANTERS

Ultra-Ban Roll-On Or io-ib. Bag cat utter

Brack Hair Spray

Llmtt2

TetraMin Fish Food

Your choice of 11 02. (Net W1.) Breck Hair Spray In reg., super or super unscented or 1.5 fl. oz. Ultra Ban Roll-On Lotion.

Your choice of 10 lb. (Net Wt.) of Cat Litter, or % oz. (Net WtJ of] TetraMin FI Food.

Pun'And QbhUb...

Box of 200

BAYER ASPIRIN

66 Win Bound Sheets..

GBEGG Steno

NOTEBOOKS

REG.

1.97

REG.

57*

Box of 200 Bayer Aspirin with 5 grains in each tablet for headaches or minor body aches.

LIMIT 2

wire bound Gregg stenographers notebook with 66 sheets per book.

Cord rope hanging planters with unique coconut half-shell base.

Will not rust..

HANGING

FLOWER

PLANTERS

100

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Sergeants Sentry IV

DOG & CAT COLLARS

Ironstone FLOWER POTS with TRAYS

|00

Maglcolor "SPRAY

ENAMEL

3%" Ironstone Flower Pots with trays in six

ROSES

LOW

lovely floral designs.

FLOWERS MOT INCLUDED PRICE

For Indoors or outdoors on furniture, walls, woodwork and cabinets. 13 oz. (Net Wt.)

REO.

1.17

Individual hanging flower planters made of "Early American hammer finish aluminum thats anodized and will not rust.

Sergeants' Sentry IV Dog or Cat collars. Kills fleas for four months.

REG.

2A9

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDEPG.8