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94th Year NO. 171

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page :i-OprMHIoa To ladlra

Page tObltaartea

Pdge ib~Rebaitt Blket GIvea

PRICE 15 CENTSDowntown Mall Construction Schedule Outlined

By TOM BAINES RenectorSUff Writer

A contractors construction schedule for the Evans Street Mall calling for an Aug. 3 starting date and completion by Nov. 23 was outlined for a gathering of downtown merchants on Thursday.

Speaking to Evans Street

businessmen during one of two meetings at the Redevelopment Commissions Central Business District office, executive director Joe Laney pointed out that all efforts will be focused on minimizing inconvenience during the mall construction period.

Laney explained that there is no good time to undertake the construction work as far as avoiding some inconvenience is concerned but he contended that the upcoming August through November period should be the best in terms of suitable weather.

The director told the merchants, who asked various questions dealing with parking problems, loading inconveniences, and store access, that the contract for the mall construction stipulates a final completion date of Nov. 26. Work carried beyond that

date would involve a penalty.

According to the construction schedule, provided by Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville, the low bidder on the project, demolition involving removal of the street and pavement along the two-block area between Third and Fifth Streets will

get underway on Aug. 3 and continue through the 17th.

The installation of storm drainage will commence during the second week of demolition activities, Laney added. The CBD project advisory committee recommended that a dual drainage system for both

sides of the street be incorporated into the construction plan.

Fire protection measures will be taken for the mall area during the same period and will include the installation of underground lines to serve a fire hose system in each block that will

provide quick access to water supplies. The fire system measures, which will be completed during the latter construction stage, will satisfy requirements of the state insurance rating board and insurance commission.

Phmbing and electrical (Continued on page 6)

".a

MEETING IN SPACE--Soviet cosmonauts Valeri Kubanov and Alexei Leonov and U.S. astrimauts Tom Staffwd and Donald Slayton, left

to right, listen to phone call from President Ford during their meeting in space Thursday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Deadlocked Over Petroleum Pricing

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With present oil price controls due to disappear Aug. 31, Congress

REFLECTOR

and President Ford are deadlocked over how to shape a new petroleum pricing program.

We should work for some sort of compromise thats inhOTUfif752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your protdem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Dally Reflector. Box 1967, Greaiville, N.C. 27834.

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

SEEKS LONG-LONG CHILD

My husband and I kept a child for four years during the 30's and were planning to adopt her. Then my husband was killed in an automobile accident and I felt I couldnt give her all I wanted to, so I took her back to the Greensboro Childrens Home Society office. I didnt try to contact her while she was growing up, but now shed be in her 40s and Id love so much to contact her or at least know how she is. Mrs. A. P.

Hotline asked the Greenville Childrens Home Society about the possibilities. They made no promises, but said either someone in the Greenville office or the Greensboro office would be glad to talk with you. They said they feel sure they can give you some inf(HTnation about the situation in which the child was placed, though they wont give you specifics, unless they have the ladys permission, if, indeed Uieir records show where she is now. They said if they feel your need warrants it, they may consider contacting her and counseling with her as to the impact meeting you again could have on her life.

Ttie CHS worker we talked to was quite cordial and understanding of your feelings and said she hopes you will contact ter or someone at CHS immediately. She said this 'situation stews that CHSs commitment to adoptive children and parents is a continuing one and that counsding at any point in life is always available.

RTLINE APPEAL

the best interests of this nation of ours, pulling together instead of pulling separate ways, said House Commerce Committee CTiairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va.

Staggers spoke Thursday after the House finished congressional action on a bill extending existing oil price controls while rolling back currently uncontrolled oil prices in a way expected to produce a Ford veto. Staggers expressed a hope he wouldnt veto it.

The Houses action came after a Senate committee took steps toward killing Fords plan to hike the controlled price of domestic oil over the next 30 months. By a 9 to 5 party-line vote, the Interior Committee sent the full Senate a resolution rejecting Fords proposal. A similar resolution is expected to reach the House soon.

The House is returning to work on a nontax energy bill approved by the Commerce Committee as a companion for its recently passed energy tax bill. The tax measure is in a Senate committee.

The House passed 239 to 172 legislation continuing the gov-'Shuffle' In Space Orbif

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo astronauts and Soyuz cosmonauts executed their own brand of shuttle diplomacy today as they began a day of back and forth visits between their linked up orbital homes.

As they continued their unprecedented space journey, Soyuz commander Alexei Leonov and Apollo pilot Vance D. Brand made early morning transfers to the others spaceship.

Welcome to Soyuz, Valeri Kubasov said as he greeted Brand.

I am very happy to be here, Brand replied.

It was the first of three transfers scheduled during the final full day of linkup for the two ships on this first international space mission.

The five spacemen also arranged a farewell ceremony and a televised news conference for later today, to answer questions submitted by newsmen in Houston and Moscow.

Leonov was the first of the Russian crewmen to visit Apollo. Americans Thomas P. Stafford and Donald K. Slayton visited Soyuz for nearly three hours Thursday after the docking of the two ships 140 miles high.

During the transfers, astronauts and cosmonauts are conducting joint medical and scientific experiments and sharing meals. Throughout the joint activities, the Americans speak Russian and the Russians speak English.

A television picture from Soyuz during the transfer showed the cosmonauts wrestling with space suit umbilical cables. Leonov remarked with a chuckle, It looks like a bunch of snakes in here.

The cosmonauts also checked a suspected slight pressure leak in the docking tunnel and Leonov reported, It is not a big problem. We feel confident we do not have to worry about this.

In the Apollo, the two commanders, Stafford and Leonov, signed a certificate certifying the international flight and also joined together two halves of a plaque that had been carried up in the separate spacecrafts.

The plaque bore the symbol of the flight, two space ships about to dock in space.

Stafford showed off the American computer aboard Apollo and told Leonov, It is a very smart computer.

The Soyuz does not have an onboard computer and instead relies on ground control for maneuvering calculations.

Leonov inspected the astronauts dining area and remarked: Theres very little room here, but after all, nobody has to do any dishes.

Kubasov greeted Brand with a sign that read: Welcome aboard Soyuz.

The cosmonaut showed his American visitor a picture of his wife and two children and Brand told him he had a good looking family.

Kubasov then took Brand on the TV tour of Russia, pointing out a vast land of mountains, plains, lakes and deserts. The path was over the Black Sea, the Ural Mountains, the Volga River and the great eastern deserts.

It would be wrong to ask which of our countries is more beautiful, Kubasov said.

The cosmonaut also showed Brand a desert area in south central Russia where the Soyuz is scheduled to land on Monday.'Leave' Rumored

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Persistent, unconfirmed reports say that President Isabel Peron will ask the Argentine congress to grant her a three-month leave of absence because of illness.

Congressional sources said Thursday night that such a request had not been submitted.

Mrs. Peron, 44, was in the presidential residence at Los Olivos with a serious cold, according to a medical bulletin.

A second medical bulletin issued by three physicians said that she should continue to have rest, but added that she is improving rapidly.

Thur$day'f

emments authority to control the price of U.S.-produced oil

Tobacco

Market

until Dec. 31 instead of letting

the law die Aug. 31- The vote

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

was far short of the two-thirds

Ahoskie

no sale

majority needed to override a

Clinton

128,606

104,006

80.87

veto.

Dunn

196,762

167,551

84.30

Farmville

401,566

340,245

84.73

Goldsboro

233,304

197,869

84.81

Greenville

461,786

393,810

85.28

Concert Tonight

Kinston

Robersonville

750,695 no sale

617,214

82.22

If the weather permits, the

Rocky Mount

170,474

143,472

84.16

previously cancelled

Smithfield

99,732

83,911

84.14

Sunday In The Park

Tarboro

no sale

concert will be held tonight at

Wallace

358,441

311,966

87.04

7 p.m. on the slope east of

Washington

234,224

196,562

83.93

Reade Street

WendeU

no sale

Folk and popular music

WiUiamston

157,336

133,828

85.06

will be provided by local

Wilson

360,006

309,946

86.09

musicians with a special

Windsor

85,350

73,397

86.00

appearance by a Trinidad

Totals

S,640,2M

3,073,827

84.44

steel drum player.

Season Totals

13,376,668

11,313,417

84.56

Trouble-Shooter Turns His Full Attention To Averting Moil Strike

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations between the Postal Service and four postal workers unions reached a key point today, with the Postal Service reported readying revised proposals dealing with work rules and job security.

One union official said as the talks resumed that the outcome would depend on just how intransigent the Postal Service wants to get. The unions have threatened to go on strike when their contract expires at midnight Sunday. The contract covers 600,000 workers.

They can force a strike if they want to, and they might do that if they think they have something to gain from it, said James Lapenta, chief negotiator for the mail handlers union. He said postal workers are unlikely to work without a contract.

Proposals dealing with pay and other economic issues have yet to be put on the bargaining table. The Postal Service said it wanted to resolve the nonmoney issues first.

W. J. Usery Jr., chief federal mediator, said Thursday that serious differences remain between the Postal Service and its four unions.

Usery had hoped to obtain an agreement before the weekend to forestall the possibility of wildcat strikes by postal workers, but it was believed that a settlement today was unlikely.

Usery concentrated on

achieving a postal settlement after the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks agreed Thursday to the one-week postponement of a strike deadline, which had been 12:01 a.m. Monday.

The railway labor talks broke down after union and rail industry negotiators were unable to settle relatively narrow differences. Industry and union negotiators blamed each other for the impasse.

The union, which represents 117,000 railway workers, has tried for several months to negotiate a somewhat different settlement from that signed earlier by seven other rail unions. The main problems ap-River Rising

The Tar River level was reported at 13.8 feet this morning, one foot above the flooding stage, according to the National Weather Service at Raleigh.

According to the weather service, the Tar River is expected to crest at 20 feet in the Greenville area on Monday morning. Weather officials said a better prediction can be made after the Tar River reaches its crest in the Rocky Mount area Satarday.

The high temperature for the 24 hour period ending midnight Thursday was reported at 88 degrees while the low for that period was 69 degrees.

peared to be jmrisdictional questions and differences demanded by the union in the cost-of-living formula from that agreed to by the other unions.

William Dempsey, the chief industry negotiator, said the railroads have no choice but to resist the unions effort to gain more for its members than the other unions.

Union President C.L. Dennis charged that management wants a strike because the railroads think they will get the government to bail them out once again through congressional intervention.

- In the postal talks, the main issues are the Postal Services effort to obtain more flexibility on work standards and in laying off workers.

But chief unicm negotiator Bernard (Ilushman said the chances of reaching an agreement which did not retain the no-layoff clause is Yairly n^i-gible.

The American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers, the two largest postal unions, have summoned their executive boards to Washington and are considering having an unprecedented joint meeting to consider what action to take if there is no setttlement by Sunday night.

Although postal strikes are illegal, there was one in 1970 affecting primarily the New York City area. 'The National Guard was called out to move the mails then.

POSTAL TALKS-Chief federal mediater W.J. Usery. center, chats with Darrel Brown (left), negotiator for the U.S. PosUl Service and Bernard Cuahmaik chief spekcamaa for the postal unions prior to start of a round irf

aegeOatlOM in Washla^on. CoiRracIs between

the Postal Service and fear unioas representiag 6M,66a workers expire at midnight Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Rep. Harrington Barred From New House Panel

GIVE BIKES Anbtlier place to give ttese damaged bicycles and piqrto the Lenoir County Migrant Education Pronm, based at Savannah Junior High School at GrifUm. Anyone wishing to donate may take bikes and parts to George Farrows home at 702 McDowell Street, Greenville, after 5 p jn. any day or to the school.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The House has replaced its deadlocked intelligence cfxnmittee with a new panel and overwhelmingly rejected an effort to assure Rep. Michael Harrington a seat on it

Supporters of the Massacbuaetts Democrat

contended the committee rq>lacement was partly a back-door effort to pimish Harrington ft- admittedly discloeing secret CIA tee-timony on C3Ule last year.

Speaker Cart Albert appointed the new 13-member committee after its creation was approved by voice vote Thursday, and Harrington was not among his choices. A nroDosal to guarantee

Harrington a seat had been rejected earlier, 274-199.

Albert named Rqx Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of the new committee in place of Rep Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Midv, who also failed to win appointment to the new pand.

Besides Pike, the other new members are Reps. Les Aspin, D-Wis,; Dale MUford, D-Tex.; Philhs Haves. D-

Ind; and James P. Johnson, R'C(do.

The holdover members from the original panel are Repe. Robert Giaimo^ D-Conn.; Don Edwards, D-Calit; James V. Stanton, D-CHik>; Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif.; MorganF. Murfri^, D-lU; Robert McClory. RrlR; David C. Treen. R-La.; and Robert W Kasten Jr . R-Wis

After the 'first House intelligence committee was created last February, Harrington went to the House floor the day after Nedzi was appointed chairman to criticize that choice After months of dissension in organizing, a split between Nedzi and flve committee Democrats mipted publicly last month. The five

D4*Wnrrl* frIiMt fn niiat VaAri

on grounds the CIA had told him of misdeeds two years ago and he had done nothing about them.

Nedzi said he had taken no action because be was convinced those misdeeds were a thing of the past and he was more concerned at the time about current allegations that the CIA had been involved in

lTlir Dallv Rrflector. Greenville. N.(KrMay. July I*. 1*75

Couple Exchanges Vows In Asheville On Sunday

ASHEVILLE Miss Patricia Ann Roberts of Raleigh and William Randolf Johnston of Greenville were united in marriage here Sunday at 2:S0 p.m

The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by Stanley Peek of Asheville, cousin of the bride.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Z R<^rts of Asheville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white polyter crepe fashioned with an empire bodice The V-neckline and long sleeves were trimmed with Chantilly lace The midriff was covered with chantilly lace with white beads.

Her veil matched her gown and was attached to a lace headpiece appliqued with white beads She carried a Bible centered with a white orchid.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Garland J. Johnston of Greenville. The honor attendant was Sara Roberts <rf Asheville, sister of the bride She was dressed in a lavender floor length gown of polyester with brocade flowers. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a lavender long-stern mcid carnation.

Bridesmaids were Lynn Chambers at Hickory and Linda Adams of Asheville. They were dressed in pink and green gowns respectively. The gowns were designed like that of the honor attendants and each carried a long-stemmed carnation which matched her gown.

The bridegroom's best man was his father and ushers were Jimmy Dail of Greenville, and Kim Black of Asheville, cousin of the bride. Doug Roberts of Asheville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a navy and white street length dress and the mother of the bridegroom selected a pink street length dress. Both wore white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rose Kurkendyll of Ashevillle. Miss Alisa Black of Asheville presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white street length dress and wore the orchid lifted from her Bible

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

MRS. WILLIAM RANDOLF JOHNSTON

Ay den News

Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh of Wendell spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and other relatives.

Mrs. Vernon Warren and Mrs. Emmitt Shirley have returned from a trip to California.

Jeff McLawhorn has returned to Denver, Col. after spending several days with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Odell McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner returned home Monday from a visit in Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin recently returned from a vacation in Florida and western North Carolina.

The bride is a graduate of East C^irolina University School of Nursing and is presently em-ployed by the Wake County Bnde-EIcCt Health D^rtment as a public ^ ^

hedMr'^rse. The bridegroom Jt!jnt6rtflinGCl graduated from Wake Technical Institute, Raleigh, and will be smring in the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Texas.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

11)6 brides table was covered with a yellow and white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and candles. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Delores Mayo of Grimesland and Sue Kepler of New Bern, sisters of the bridegroom, Helen Black, Alisa Black and Margaret Peek of Asheville, cousins of the bride, assisted in serving.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peek of Asheville, cousin of the bride.

BIKE TOUR

NEW YORK (UPI) - A dozen college-age bicyclists are enroute to San Franciscos Golden Gate Park in a 60-day transcontinental tour to promote bicycle safety. The co-ed team expects to pedal 4.000 miles before reaching the western city on Aug. 16. They are scheduled to present about 40 safety and fashicm shows at major shopping centers throughout the country.

The tour is sponsored by the J.C. Penney Co. and Celanese Fibers Marketing Co.

GRIFTON-Miss Deborah Phillips was honored at a bridemaids luncheon today at the home of Mrs. William E. Rasberry pven by Mrs. Wade M. Lehman.

Special guests were Mrs. Mark Phillips, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Jack D. Riley, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and aunts of the bride, Mrs. Jeane O. Hendrickson, Mrs. Ralph T. Norman and Mrs. A. Byrl Vannoy.

Guests were served in the dining room and the Florida room. The honoree presented her attendants with gifts.

GRIFTON-On Thursday evening, a barbecue supper was given by Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams for the Riley-Phillips wedding party.

Guests were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests

Fashion Notes

Taupes and other shades of brown are a fall favorite in Paris collections.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent several days last week in Tar-boro with relatives.

The Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family of Janan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr.

Mrs. Berney Tyndell has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, Chris and Jackie of Hudson spent the weekend with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs?-Clay Stroud Jr.

Barbara Wright has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Terry Gwyn of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr. and Scottie of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

W. J. Bullock has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kite returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family spent part of the week in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and Donnelle have returned from a vacation to Washington, D.C., and other northern points.

Miss Jeannette Gardner of New York is playing Ado Annie Musical Oklahoma at the Highlands Playhouse, Highlands. She recently completed a six-week play at Grauna College Theatre, Gainsville, Ga.

Mother-In-Law Pushes Her Family History

Cookbook Published To Aid School*s Scholarship Fund

CT^eo/t

By Abigail Van Buren

e itTi Trtfciw-W.T. Ww Sytid.. tm.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do about a mother-in-law who is constantly pushing her quarter of t^ family heritage?

Our children are examined for physical likenesses to her family traits; we get family trees in the mail and all sorts of "proof that her ancestors were bluebloods.

Why isnt it enough that our childiwn are happy, healthy individuals?

I cannot understand her preoccupation with her ancestors.

How should 1 deal with it? Its beginning to get to me.

FED UP

DEAR FED: The only way to shut her up would be to dig even deeper into her ancestry, and come up with a horse thiefor worse.

DEAR ABBY: How do you teU a wonum after 35 years of marriage and the upbringing of your five marvelous sons that you want to make a new start with another woman?

I feel that this other woman can give me the excitement and sexual compatibility that is now lacking in my nuirriage. Both women are 63. I am 56.

My wife and I enjoy a very serme life, but its like a brother-sister relationship. She is a fine, devoted, church-going woman who is not unattractive. Perhaps, she can find another man.

'This other woman has been divorced for 10 years. When we're together we are like a pair of teenagersvery much in love. Her childrm are grown and gone, and so are mine.

I have too much character to live a lie any longer. Please tell me what to do.

A CHRISTIAN

DEAR CHRISTIAN: Do yon really believe that it shows character to tdl a wife of 35 years has played the key role in raising five marveious sons that you want to md your marriage to marry another woman?

At age 56, is not serenity at least as impmtant as excitement and sexual compatibility?

You say perhaps your wife can find another man. What if she cant? I say its better to live a lie than to break an innocent heart.

DEAR ABBY: Why do ministers md the marriage ceremony with, I now pronounce you man and wife?

It makes about as much smse as saying, I now pronounce you man and woman.

The minister is supposed to make the couple HUSBAND and WIFE.

The man was a man to begin with, just like the woman was a woman, so how come after the ceremony the woman becomes a wife but the man is still man?

I dont get it.

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: I dont get it, either. But IU bet aft this hits print, thore will be a lot more mm becoming husbands after the marriage cmemony.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90068. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Bevoly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Feed Editor

A sense of humor is an important ingredient in "Thoughts for Food, a fundraising cookbook publMied by The Prairie School in Racine, Wis.

How else can you account for recipes such as elephant stew, kangaroo tail soup, lions head, caviar pie, a dessert called Original Sin and a cupcake containing diluted baby shampoo?

The stew, the soup and the cupcake are not to be takm seriously, but most of the recipes in the 295-page cookbook sound very good indeed.

The book is the latest food

with a 16 ton truck with steel girder cross bars welded across the radiator...

The lions head recipe is no joke. Its Mary Farleys version of a traditional Chinese recipe for stuffed cabbage. The kangaroo tail recipe was contributed by Australian-born Geoff Hudsm, a product manager for a Racine manufacturer. The elephant stew came from Ann Stack, mother of three pupils and a substitute teacher. The cupcake, which

project to raise money for the PrnOTflTn Oil schools scholarship fund. One * ,

hundred and twmty of Prairies InteHor DeSSll 425 pupils are on scholarship. ~

private elementary QivGn At Mcet

The

school opened in 1964 with 87 studmts. About five years ago, at the suggestion of Jean Johnam, it b^an selling pure vanilla extract made especially fOT the school by a small company in Arkansas with vanilla beans from Madagascar.

The institution was the brainchild of Mrs. Johnson and Willie Hilpert, another Racine mother, who didnt want to send their children away to boarding school. Mrs. Johnson, wife of Racine business executive Sam Johnson, also was responsible for the vanilla ice cream served at a recent auction that netted ^,000 for the scholarship fund.

The co(A;book is chock full of invmtive recipes and household hints. Example: Heart shaped cupcakes: Fill cupcake liner and drop a marble between paper liner and tin.

Elephant stew isnt quite that simple. It calls for a medium sited elqphant, 2 rabbits (optional), salt and pepper to taste and brown gravy (lots). The directions:

Cut elefriiant into small bite-sized pieces. This will take about 2 months. Add enough brown gravy to cover. Cook over kerosene fire for about 4 weeks at 435 degrees.

This will serve 3,800 people. If more are expected, the two rabbits may be added. But, do this only if necessary, as most people do not like to find hare in their stew. If thats too complicated, consider the recipe for kangaroo tail soup. It begins:

Pursue and subdue kangaroo.

This is most effectively done

Roy Tripp was speaker at the dinner meeting of the Welcome Wagon Evening Group held Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.

Tripp, of Tripps Decorating Den, discussed interior design including color, lighting, window treatment, upholstery and drapery fabrics and wall and floor coverings.

Prospective new members introduced by Pat Swanda were Betty Ellis, Bobbie Anderson and Ledonia Wright.

The upcoming Welcome Wagon luau at the Holiday Inn on July 26 was discussed. The deadline for obtaining tickets is July 21.

It was announced that the group will not have an August Tuesday evening meeting. A covered-dish cookout Saturday, Aug. 23, with husbands will be held instead. The place will be announced at a later date.

Beginning in September, the dinner meetings will begin a half hour earlier at 7 p.m. The speaker for the first meeting afte^ the summer will be Jo WiUis.

A bridge group for the evening is being formed and Ms. Lil Simmons should be contacted by interested persons.

has metric measurements, was dreamed up by Peter Benson, chairman of the schools science department. Headmaster Jack Mitchell claims Benson is a great gourment as well as a fantastic teacher.

Original Sin turns out to be old-fashioned crumb-topped api^ brown betty, from I4arcia Tollakson, mother of a recent graduate.

Caviar pie, an appetizer spread, was created by Brodie Walker, mother of a Prairie pupil. It is made with black caviar, hard-boiled eggs, mayonnaise, sour cream, chopped chives and onion salt.

Elsa Friesema, who contributed chocolate cheese pie, is the schools fancy baker. She makes bread and rolls for the pupils and the Board of Trustees meetings, and is famous for her three-footJong strawberry sheet i^es.

Another unusual recipe is frozen slaw in a sweet and sour sauce, the brainchild of lower school irincipal Barbara Leis-chow.

Money-saving recipes include homemade mixes for hot and cold chocolate, seasoned bread crumb coating for oven-fried chicken and, from Spanish teacher Dixie Van Remmen, homemade versions of a popular Mexican coffee liqueur and an Italian herb^vored cordial.

ThMights for Food can be ordered for $4.75, including postage, from (ToidEbook, Prairie School, 4050 Lighthouse Drive. Racine, Wis. 53402.

Sav-A'Shoe

Now Open

821 Dickinson Ave.

New shoes for tlio entire family.

First quality make shoes for less.

Your self service shoe store.

Phone 7S2-9794

SATURDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL HAM HOCK AND CABBAGE

SERVED WITH OUR OWN SPECIAL CORN STICKS.

4U Bwiw St.. 0rtwvlH>

Household Hints

When line-drying towels, shake them before and after handling to loosen and fluff the pile.

Clean outdoor umbrellas with a well-lathered scrub brush or a sponge attachment fitted to the garden hose.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Tomorrow.

BIG

HALF-PRICE SH0Ea4LE

Microwave oven cooking is not recommended for boiled, poached or fried eggs because the build-up of pressure in yolks can burst them.

W* RsbulNI, Rshnlsh, Rspsir, Tuns, Sail, Buy sni Trad# Ussd Musical Instnimants

call eaMlata tar

aa all Sraa

lattramaatt. aKIata mt SaSaary,

eacon

PIANO COMPANY tSCSHOOKRR ROAD ORRRNVILLR

7SS-ZU4

7S4-1143

"A lot of bows and lacy, dainty things wouldn't make a girl feminine looking, if she happens to look like Gertrude Stein. Thats the view of Rudi Gernreich. the designer who did the strapless bathing suit and then produced the thong, copied from what the girls wear on Rio's beaches.

Golden Dragon Restaurant

Nawly imtaHad

Cantral Air Canditiaiiina

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 18, IWf^Opposition To Repression in Gandhi's Home State

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correapondent AHMEDABAD, India (AP) OpfMsition to Indias three-week-old political crackdown is blossoming in the home state of independence leader Mohandas K. Gandhi. And it is taking the same form as his protests that helped shove the Brtish rulers out of India: passive civil disobedience.

Opposition leaders claim that at least lOO people are being arrested each day throughout Gujarat State after deliberately

courting imprisonment by publicly reading forbidden criticism of the central governnient of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

This reporter late Wednesday watched eight flower-garlanded protesters walk in triumph through the crowded market place of this teeming city of two million.

Thousands of supporters milled about them as they stood in front of a police station, each reading a paragraph from a

Train Rams Into SurburbanSchool

By SERGIO LEITAO Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) When the train fell over the wall, all I could hear were screams coming from all sides,^ said a samba dancer after a commuter train derailed and smashed into a suburban dance school.

Officials say 12 persons were killed and more than 100 were injured Thursday when the six-car train carrying 1,200 persons, mostly commuters heading home from work in the early evening, left the track and hit the school. None of the victims were children, authorities said.

Several persons were reported buried in the rubble. The school, the Imperio Serrano, is one of Rios most famous.

Earlier reports said at least 20 persons died in the accident in the district of Madureira. But the railway department

Surf Citys Chief Quits

SURF CITY, N.C. (AP)Surf City acting police chief Richard Slater has resigned. No explanation was given by town officials and Slater could not be reached for comment Thursday as controversy concerning the police department continued.

A special meeting of the town council Thursday temporarily reinstated a Surf City policeman ^Slater suspended last

said 12 bodies were recovered, and the morgue confirmed the figure.

We were here chatting when we heard the noise, said Silas do Imperio, a dance school official. All I was able to see was the wall collapsing like a bar of chocolate. It was horrible.

Firemen, state troopers, army troops, doctors, nurses and volunteers worked in the wreckage to rescue trapped passengers.

Please get me out! I want to get out! a woman pleaded to firemen struggling to free her.

A state trooper ordered several buses emptied for use as ambulances. Private cars rushed other wounded passengers to nearby hospitals.

Several survivors blamed the engineer for the derailment. One said, It usually takes 30 minutes from the main station to the site of the accident, but this engineer made it in only 19 minutes.

The engineer, identified by the railroad spokesman as 28-year-old Vilmar Valentin Li-nace, 28, was reported to be critically injured.

The railway department declined to comment, but promised to release a statement today on the cause of the crash.

Leaf Prices About Same

. RALEIGH (AP)Little .change in prices was noted as

tract attacking press censorship, arrests and the restriction of civil rights, all provisions of the new emergency regulations.

Police listened patiently to the tirades, then quietly escorted the protesters to a waiting paddy wagon which drove them off to prison.

The people of Gujarat are determined to defend Indian democracy in a peaceful, nonviolent and constitutional way as Gandhi taught us, said Dinesh Shah, the president of a right-wing party which opposes the central government.

We intend to have people out every day, indefinitely, he said.

The civil disobedience technique, called satyagraha by Mohandas Gandhi when he and thousands of followers used it in the 1930s and 40s. is the latest in an escalating campaign here against the central government.

Gujarat, with a population of nearly 30 million, lies on the west coast around 400 miles from New Delhi, and is one of only two states in India not ruled by Prime Minister Gandhis Congress party. She made the Gujarat elections last month a personal, prestige effort, campaigning for 11 days in a bid to bring victory for her party.

But she suffered a major defeat when a four-party non-Communist opposition alliance calling itself the Peoples Front won control of the government.

The other opposition-ruled state, Tamil Nadu in south India, initially campaigned against the tough provisions of the central governments emergency rule, but soon backed down.

Police seem to treat demon-

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instated David J. Mikel after finding no cause for dismissal.

Mikel, a former assistant police chief, has charged that his suspension was related to his arrest of the son of Mayor D.E. Medlin last year on drug charges.

The mayors son was not tried following a ruling that an improper search warrant was used in the arrest.

Medlin has denied any connection between the arrest of his son and Mikels suspension. A letter notifying Mikel of his suspension said it was due to complaints received against him, his personal appearance and threats for his safety.

Among the several Surf City policemen fired during the past two years in disputes with the town council is former police chief John Elliott, who has sued the town for reinstatement and back pay.

Another Was The Recipient

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Associated Press on Thursday incorrectly identified Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tex., as a recipient of unreported donations from political groups.

The actual recipient was another congressman with a similar name. Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., who received funds from the Marine Engineers union and others for an unreported communications fund.

A sp<Aesman for the Texas Wilson said on Thursday that he does not maintain any unreported funds.

Wilson Branch Bank Is Robbed

WILSON, N.C. (AP)A man waiting for employes when they arrived for work at a branch of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. today forced them inside and then fled in an employes car with an unknown amount of money, police said.

The man, whom bank employes believe was wearing a wig, made his getaway in a 1971 Pinto.

The same bank branch, located on U.S. 301, was held up last summar.

bacco markets wound up another week of sales Thursday.

More cutters began ta appear on markets of the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina Belt even though primings a|id lugs were still the dominant offerings, the Federal-State Market News Service reported. ^

It said over 90 per cent of the light sales on the Eastern Belt consisted of primings and nondescript. More lugs and cutters and less nondescript was noted on the three markets of the Middle Belt which are operating.

The news service said virtually all the sales were only $1 or $2 above their support levels.

South Carolina-Border North Carolina sales Thursday totaled 3.5 million pounds that averaged $87.84, a 53 cent rise from Wednesday. Season sales rose to 31.8 million pounds and the season average was $86.19.

Eastern Belt sales totaled 3.6 million pounds and the average of $84.44 was 33 cents higher than Wednesday. Season sales totaled 13.3 million pounds and the season average was $84.50.

Middle Belt sales totaled 196,-016 pounds and averaged $88.15. Season sales totaled 602,%2 pounds and the season average was $86.74.

Book-Choosing Slated Sunday

The first session of choosing books for children registered in the Reading Is Fundamental program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Carver Library, 618 West 14th Avenue.

Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs, RIF Chairman, is asking parents of children, especially those who may not have received a notification letter, to bring children in to choose a bode.

Each child registered for the program will be permitted to choose one book Sunday. Two other selection days will be announced soon. But the end of the year, each child in the RIF program will have an opportunity to choose a total of five books.

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strators gently, and while the as soon as Mrs. Gandhi pro- fully, said Shah. Indian constitution which Shah.

blatant law breakers are ar- claimed the emergency June Citizens were encouraged to stresses human rights. This is happening today in

rested, there are reports that 26. wear black ribbons on their We wanted every house- every district of the state of

they are not held for more than We wanted the people to ex- chests, fly black flags from holder to know what these dem- Gujarat. Tomorrow, it will be a few days. press their anger and protest in their homes and tack up on onstrations were about to happening in every state of the

The Gujarat protests began no uncertain terms, but peace- their doors the preamble to the preserve democracy, said union.

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Gu^st Editorial

the Intentions Are Good, But

By DAVE MILLIGAN Editor, Beaufort Hyde Newt It was the bottom of the last inning. The score was 4-2in favor of the other team, and though there were two outs, things were not that bleak because we had a runner at second and our heaviest hitter

was at the plate. ^

Suddenly the umpire shouted 'You re Out! and began walking off the fidd. We were startled, all of us - the players, the managers and most of the fans - we didnt know what to think. How could the game end in the middle of a pitch?

Then it all sank in. In Uttle League the base runner must not leave the bag until the pitched ball has crossed the plate. Gary had stei^ off the baw too soon, the umpire had called him out and the

game was over. . j mu

Little Gary, lO-yearsold, was crushed. The tears began roUing down his cheeks even before he reached the dugout. He tried to say he was sorry, but the words wouldnt come. . .

We had a rule. Win or lose, you had to walk across the field to congratulate the other players.

While his teammates trudged across the field, little Gary sat weeping in the dugout.

Its just one of those things Gary, it could happen to anybody. Dont let it get you down, j^t walk on over there and shake hands like the other

THIS AFTERNOON

boys are doing. Lets go Gary, lets show them youre a man.

Gary didnt budge.

Come on Gary, thats no way to act. Be a sport. Wipe your eyes and lets go shake hands with the winners.

I cant, he said, regaining some of his composure.

Sure you can, I said. Dont act like a baby, what do you think those feUows will say if they see you sitting here crying?. . .

I cant help it, he said.

And then he stood up for me to see. The front of his trousers - his %ig league uniform - was sopping wet. In his anguish and embarrassment over being called out at second base, he had accidentally become a little boy again. He had wet his pants.

It came home to me, in a way that maybe only the father of a little boy can understand, just what we were doing to these children. Though our intentions were good, we were placing totally unnecessary pressures (m these children. And, deny it though we might, what we all wanted more than all else was to win.

All of us. Coaches, Parents, Relatives. We had taken the game away from those it was intended for. And a sad little boy with wet baseball trousers, made me realize what so many still cant see. And maybe never wUl.

New Charity Drive Rules

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHTar Heel* are an easy touch. The average take for charity in North Carolina is now running around $337 million per year.

And it is my own personal conviction that only about half of that money is doing an earnest, dedicated job, says the state official who supervises charity drives.

Edwin J. Edgerton, whose operation is under the State Department of Human Resources, is busily drafting new regulations to go with a change in the law which becomes effective October 1 The comprehensive new law, passed in the closing days of the General Assembly session, is designed to put a halt to the charity racket in North Carolina. State Rep. David M. Blackwell, D-Rockingham County was chief sponsor of the measure. He ways it is the least noticed major bill passed by the assembly, but probably one of the most important in terms of consumer protection

Help Legitimate Ones The object is to protect the

legitimate fund-raising activities of churches, civic clubs, volunteer service groups. United Appeal agencies, etc., while putting the fly-by-night professional fund-raisers out of business.

The new law is complex, and regulations still in preparation stages, but essentially what it does is this:

A state license is required for professionally operated fund drives of any kind. Previously, a drive limited to a single county did not require a license.

An accounting of the funds collected, and their disbursal, is required.

The administrative take from the top of the fund drive by professional solicitors is limited to not than 15 per cent.

Violators can be enjoined from soliciting in North Carolina, and prosecuted if they faul to comply.

Specifically exempted from the license and reporting procedure are churches, colleges, civic clubs, veterans and service groups, and volunteer units such as

rescue squads or rural fire departmentsso long as they are conducting their own fund-raising. If a pr(rfessional solicitor is used, the law applies.

Also excluded is a fund drive for an isolated, specific purpose in which voluntary donations are sent in for the widow of a slain policeman, a kid who needs a new kidney, or such; provided the drive doesnt go on longer than six months, or exceed $2,000.

HU And Leave Strongest aim is taken on the unlicensed and unregulated carnivals, shows, and professional solicitors who come into town, latch onto the good name of a civic club, and take 65 or 75 per cent of the money into their own pockets and leave, Blackwell said.

Edgerton echoes that sentiment: They sometimes take even 100 per cent, leave you with the bills for expenses. . .in the hole and with a bad name as well.

The most serious offenders are the out-of-state professionals, particularly those sponsoring childrens

homes overseas. Mailings are Madison Avenue stuff with pictures of worst looking kind of child they can find, and an emotional letter making a plea for money, Edgerton said.

The best rule is simple when it comes to donating money: know the person to whom you are giving it, personally.

Lists of those obtaining state licenses to solicit funds under the new law will be filed with each county clerk of court, and with local Better Business Bureaus so citizens can check out any suspicious fund drives.

So under the new law, the Hitler cars, sideshow freaks and carnivals may not stop coming to town, sponsored by your favorite service group. But if they do, you will know the local charity is getting most of the money.

As I see it, Edgerton said, there will be more money from North Carolinians available to legitimate charities, by eliminating these 200 or 300 outfits that have been taking money fraudulently.

The INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-A sudden policy reversal just before the 1968 presidential election that lined up Spiro T. Agnew behind the Greek military dictatorship is now under close scrutiny by the Senate committee investigating the Central Intelligence Agency.

W'hat has given the committee's staff sudden new interest in the seven-year-old events is the unearthing of a private, unpublished letter from the Maryland state campaign manager of the 1968 Nixon-Agnew campaign which specifically documents Agnews spectacular switch from careful neutrality to overt support for the junta The Sept 27 handwritten letter signed by Louise Gore, then a Maryland state senator and political ally of then Gov Agnew. expressed shock at Agnew's sudden

embrace of the junta in a speech earlier that day to the National Press Club in Washington. As such, the letter may prove in-dispensible to the committees probe of longstanding charges that the junta funnelled Greek government funds into the Nixon-Agnew campaign in return for Nixon-Agnew support.

The next phase of the CIA probe, headed by Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, is covert action abroadallegations of CIA political intervention to influence domestic politics in sensitive situations aborad. The allegations in the case of the Greek junta, however, are deeper: whether any funds transmitted from the junta to the Nixon-Agnew campaign included money from the CIAs covert-action account in Athens.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Miss Gores letter, written on je letterhead of her family-owned Fairfax Hotel in Washington to Elias Demetracopoulos, then an exiled Grec foe of the junta, was explicit and specific. She had been assured by Agnew the day before his Press Qub speech that there would be no change in his position of strict reutrality toward the junta. As governor, Agnew had maintained that position since the April 1967 military coup, even though a large majority of Gredt-Americans supported the junta.

But all that changed Sept. 27. Agnew strongly implied that the junta was seriously living ^p to their obligations and had promised free elections following a constitutional referendum to be held Sept. 29just two days after Agnew delivered his blessing. (Hie free elections, as was quite fn^dictable, were never held.)

A sudden endorsement by Agnew, the highest U.S. public official of Gredc ancestry and Nixons running-mate, gave the junta new respectability with profound implications inside Greece. Agnews words were headlined in the junta-controlled press and the

Strength For Today

THE (5UY WHO ALWAYS GETS 'AleXOl

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What Changed His Mind?

referendum was carried overwhelmingly.

The key sentence in Miss Gores letter to Demetracopoulos was one of extreme in^gnation. It was bad enough, she wrote, that he told us he was going to have to be neutral. But then to turn around and support the regime, I cant believe it. Whad made him change his mindor rather, who?

That is precisely the question being asked today not only by members of Churchs CIA4nvestigating committee but by two other congressional panels: the Middle East subcommittees of the Senate Foreign Relations and the House International Relations (hmmittees. Copies of Miss Gores letter to Demetracopoulos are under study by staff investigators of both panels, with her complete approval.

For seven years. Miss G<h^ refused to give her letter to (Congress. But now, following her campaign as Republican nominee for governor of Maryland last year, she is fully ready to cooperate. How much she can help, however, is another matter. When we (Continued on page 5)

PORCUPINE QUILLS

A veterinarian said recently that most dogs never seem to learn to leave porcupines alone, and that one dog had been brought to him twity-five times to have quills removed from his mouth and throat.

We might consider this situation to be quite a reflection on the intdligence of dogs, but many pet^e with presumably higher mental powers act in the same way. What about the fellow who keeps on drdcig when he knows it will probably mean

By ART BUCHWALD

The High Cost Of Henry

PARISEvery time Henry Kissinger comes to Europe he finds prices skyrocketing. While nobody talks about it at the State Department, the comptroller is becoming very nervous about Kissingers expense accounts and has urged him to cut down on his traveling. In fact, just before he left on his recent trip to Paris, Geneva, Bonn and London, he had a terrible row with a State Department accountant.

The minutes of this fight were found in Kissingers garbage.

Mr. Kissinger, I see youre going to Europe again. Dont you think thats a bit much?

I havent been to Europe in several weeks. I have to see Giscard, Gromyko, Rabin and Callaghan.

I appreciate that Mr. Kissinger, but my job is to keep an eye on expenses. On your last three trips youve

gone over the $54 per day allowance that all State Department employees are entitled to. Youre setting a very bad example for all our other personnel.

But Ill only be in Paris overnight. Ill eat on the plane and Giscard has invited me for lunch.

But what about breakfast? That will cost you $54. It will be my only expense.

And laundry? The last time you were in Paris you put in a laundry bill for $120. I needed a clean shirt because I was going to see the Pope the next day.

And I suppose the $49 you paid to have your suit pressed was also necessary?

I couldnt talk to Giscard in a rumpled suit, could 1? He puts a lot of emphasis on neatness.

Did you have to send a scarf to Madame Giscard for $150?

Public Forum

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

To the editor.

I recently attended a Council meeting in support of the J aycee Park and was quite appalled at what I saw and heard.

There are three individuals who are attempting to either have the Paris completely closed, its use restricted solely to daylight hours, and-or have the tennis courts removed.

The rationale for these individuals request is that it is too noisy and the lights cause annoyance to them. By taking a sound meter reading of a small office with a typewriter not being utilized, I found that this is far less noisy than these individuals claim is disturbing them If this were truly a noisy area or the lights caused them problems I would sympathize with these three pecle However, in no way do I see this to be the case The City Recreation Conunissimi unanimously recommended that the same rules aK>ly to this Park as they do to other City Parks, which is fair and equitable. However, it is my belief after having attended the council meeting that Mayor West single handed prevented this from being done since he voted to tie the vote, hence delaying acti(m until after electioa The c(Misensus of the people who attended the Recreation Council Meeting and City Counsel Meeting was that the Park should be under the same rules and regulations as other Parks. This and similar paries having provided much happiness and exercise for our children as well as adults is now endangered by having parii operations strictly curtailed or destroyed I urge all people who believe recreation facilities for our children and ourselves to contact the member of the City Council as well as the Mayor and request that the Parks be maintained under the same rules and regulations as other City Paries (these Paries may be utilized until 12 midnight) and that they attend the first City Council Meeting in August and express their desire for this to happen, as this matter will again come before the CouncR If this is not done, I fear that we are in danger of losing this Parie.

George M. McCwmick

I thought it would be a nice gesture. We need the French on our side for the oil talks.

I dont know what were going to do with you, Mr. Kissinger. Do you realize that if you make one more trip to Paris were going to have to ask Congress for a supplemental appropriation ?

I promise you I wont even tip this time. And Ill take the bus from the airport.

It isnt just Paris Im worried about, its Geneva. Do you know what the Swiss franc is worth as opposed to the American dollar?

I have it all planned. Im going to stick Gromyko with the check for lunch. If they want detente they should pay for it.

And what about the hotel?

Ill share a room with Marvin Kalb and well let CBS pay for it. Theyll never know the difference.

You say that now, biit youll probably come back with a dinn* bill of $435 for two like you did when you went to Brussels.

I cant let people pay for all my meals. It looks bad for American prestige. Im not even talking Nancy with me on this trip. The only major expense I can foresee is when I meet with Prime Minister Rabin of Israel in Bonn. But since I want him to give up the passes in the Sinai I cant really expect him to pick up lunch, too, can I?

Why dont you split the check with him? Keep track of what he eats and you each pay your own.

Rabins tough. He might not go for it. The last time he bought me a meal he asked for $2.5 billion in military aid. When youre dealing in worldwide diplomacy there is no such thing as a free lunch.

Mr. Kissinger, you have your job to do and I have mine. But unless the dollar makes a miraculous recovery in Europe youre going to have to find some other way of going to all these countries.

What do you suggest? Have you ever considered a package tour run by one of the airlines? You get your transportaion, your hotel (Continued on page 5)

By MIKE DUFFY Associated Pres* Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Alexei, kak dela! American Air Force general Thomas Stafford br(*e out his best Russian with a friendly Oklahoma drawl of an accent to greet his fellow spaceman Alexei Leonov.

The warm friendship ex? pressed in the American* How are you! was matched moments later by the ebullient Leonov.

"Glad to see you! the Soyuz commander said as he reached through the hatch to grasp the hand of the astronaut.

Stafford came right back with the Russian equivalent^ Ochen rad!

The astronauts and cosmo* nauts had struggled for hundreds of hours to learn enough of each others languages to be able to accomplish their joint mission of international cooperr ation. *

In space, the rule for communications between the two crews Is: Americans speak Russian and Russians speak English.

The arrangement seemed to create no problems for the script-llke docking of the ApoUo and Soyuz spacecraft Thursday, Stafford contacted the Soyuz craft with a Soyuz, kak sli-shite (Soyuz, do you read me), and approach communications were conducted with a steady exchange of reverse-language commentary.

When the two craft achieved a hard dock, Stafford told the world of the feat with the jubilant words u nas uspek (we have succe^e^).

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 18.1935

Inability of the local ABC board to find a suitable location for a storage warehouse and store site in Greenville today was causing delay in the opening of whiskey control stores in three other towns in the county, it was indicated this afternoon.

With negotiations for locations having been underway for the last several days, Charles Horne, chairman of the control board, said this afternoon they had been unable to arrange definitely for immediate occupancy of either of the sites under consideration here.

Unless the site here is obtained shortly. Home said, it would be necessary for the board to proceed with the opening of stores at Farm-' ville and Fountain, where locations have already been obtained, and at Ayden where it is understood a store could be opened in a short time.

The board has been dickering with owners of a building opposite the Edwards Building on Evans Street and another in tobacco town next to Pitt Drug Company.

Greenvilles league-leading Greenies defeated Goldsboro 5-2 today behind the six-hit pitching of Chubby Dean, Duke frosh star of the past spring. Dean fanned six.

Goldsboro got its two runs, the first of the game in their half of the third, but the Greenies came back in the bottom of the inning to tie the count. The locals settled the game in the fourth when they got the rest of their runs.

James Kyle

A Continuation Of Good News

the loss (4 his family, friends, and job? What about ttie compulsive spenders who throw their m<Miey away? And what about the peo|^ who lose friends and jobs because they cant seem to. keep their temper under aHitrol**

When we think about ttiese situations the dogs who get raouAfuis of quills on successive encounters with porciq>ines dont seem so stupid after all. Theyre behaving much like a lot of people we know.

hyEttshaDesVlass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The stock market is being supported by some pretty encouraging ecoTaomic news in the past couple of weeks and indicatita for the time being are that the good news will continue to flow.

The question Wall Streeters are asking themselves now is how much of this news has bei discounted, anticipated, and therefore already worked into the current levd of stock prices.

In general, the mark et antic^tas news events. It is a futures market, a market in which investments are largely determined by an assessment of what might happen rather than what is happening or has happened. Sfiii, a certidn amount of

added bounce seems to follow CMifirmation of ocpectaticms, and those confirmations are plentiful today. Here are some of the important forces undopiiBng the market at the moment

1. The reduction of inventories. The Commerce Department announced this vietk that the overhang of goods already produced but unsold was diminished in June by $3 billion.

2. Industrial production rose last month after eight straif^t monthly declines. The rise wasif t much, just four-tenths of I per cent bta in the opinion of some government officials it indicates a tura

3. Intoest rates mi^t not continue rising ^rply after_ aU. There were fears in Wall'

Street that rising rates would tend to draw mcmey from stocks into debt instruments. Suddenly, that [a-ospect is mare remote

While many banks have pushed their prime rate to 7.25 per cent the business loan demand to support further increases seems to have declined, for the time being at least It still bears watching, but the threat seems less ominous than it was just a couple of weeks aga

4. While second quarter earnings of corporations, now being released in abundam, mi^t be lowor than in the comparable quarta- a year agct they are likely to show sane improvement over first quarter results.

There is some disturbing

news toa

Volume has been fairly stroig, and on some days very strong, indicating that a good many of those people on the sidelines earlier the ones who say show me are being drawn into the actioi.

The more investors, it would seem, the higher might prices rise, but this isift always sa It is at the very time that the sideliners finally get into the market that some sophisticated investors decide to faik their prints.

Some suggestion that this point migltt be approediing is supplied by growing interest in low-priced stocks. In the past, vigorous interest in hww priced issues seemed to suggest an impending bkmofL

Dermatologist Says Tattoos Are Less Liked; Many Seek Removai

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July I. I97S5

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP) Dr. John Tindall, a dermatologist at the Duke University Medical Center, says he thinks tattoos may not be as popular as they once were. At least he doesnt see as many as he (Hice did.

And when he does see them, the people almost always want the same thing to get rid of them.

Tindall introduced some of his fellow physicians to a short course on TatUx, Tattooers and Tattooists in remarks prepared for delivery today at Dukes annual Medical Post Graduate Course.

He said the word tattoo comes from the Tahitian word tatan, to mark, and it was from South Sea Islanders who were taken to Europe in the

18th Century that the custom reached the Continent.

But tattooing dates back at least as far as Egyptian mummies, said Tindall.

In the late 1800s, tattooing caught on among Europeans and the English, particularly in the aristocratic set, he said.

Winston Churchills mother had one on her wrist, Tindall said. He couldnt recall the de-

R.D. BRUNSON will be speaking at the 8:4S and 11:80 a.m. services at St. James United Methodist Church Sunday. An assistant to the ministers since his enrollment at East Carolina Univ., this will he Brunsons last sermon at St. 'James prior to entering Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest In September.

Attendant

Acquitted

OXFORD, N.C. (AP)-Gran-ville District Court Judge Julius Banzet acquitted a suspended attendant at Murdoch Center for the mentally retarded Thursday of charges that he deliberately burned a patient last December.

Following the decision in the case against Wilson Allen Driver, Asst. Dist. Atty. David R. Waters said he would drop similar charges against three other Suspended attendants.

The four men were charged with simple assault for touching lighted cigarettes to the penis, hand and back of William Ray Farrell, a blind, severely retarded Murdoch patient on Dec. 11.

Waters said evidence in the other three cases was substantially similar to that in the Driver case.

Driver, 51, of Louisburg, still faces a felony charge of soliciting for crimes against nature. Arthur Ray Reed, 32, of Oxford and Steven Weldon Clark, 23, of Oxford, whose misdemeanor charges were not pressed, both face several other charges of felonious assault. They are accused of pressing the heated cover of a' cigarette lighter against the bare flesh of Murdoch patients in June. Robert Lee Towns, 23, of Henderson, whose misdemeanor charge was not pressed, faces no further charges.

CONDUCnNG SERVICES Elder R. L. Hooker of Portsmouth, Va., will render the service Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pray Hour Holiness Church.

Elder M. C. Cousin is pastor of the church, which is located at 1811 S. Pitt St. The public is invited to attend.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) asked Miss Gore to explain Agnews sudden switch, she replied she is as much in the dark today as when she wrote the letter.

Crucial to the unfolding investigation is millionnaire Thomas A. Pappas of Boston, who holds U.S.-Greek dual citizenships and was one of the Nixon-Agnew campaigns chief money-raisers. As the juntas unofficial emissary to the Nixon administration, he usually was along on the endless parade of visiting American officials to the Junta during the Nixon administration.

The beneficiary of lucrative commercial deals with the junU, Pappas on June 18, 1968, gave an interview to the pro-junta Athens newspaper, Apogevmatini, in which he Inragged about his alleged connection with the CIA. I have woriced for the CIA anytime my help was requested, Pappas was quoted as saying in the interview.

Accordingly, Pappas is certain to be summoned for testimony when the Church committee ends the assassination phase of its probe and moves into the eqiloBive area (rf covert CIA operations abi^|8 A central exhibit wUl 'the private letter Loidse Gore, with its lating question: t'made him^^h^^ rathWr/who?

Army Confirms Tests Of LSD At Its Bases

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has confirmed testing LSD at various bases around the country, and a former CIA scientist says the agency was interested in the mind-altering drug because of fears it might be slipped to U.S. diplomats abroail.

Robert Lashbrook, a retired CIA chemist who now teaches high school math in Ojai, Calif., 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles, also was with fellow researcher Frank Olson when Olson jumped to his death in 1953 a few days after LSD was placed in his after-dinner drink.

Lashbrook, 57, said in an interview Thursday there also were some thoughts about using the drug on foreign diplomats but such steps were never taken, as far as he knows.

Lashbrook, who quit the CIA in 1963, said the purpose of the experiments was to determine whether or not a person would be able to know he had been drugged.

What if something like this were given to someone in high position with the U.S. government? Could he recognize what had happened to him? How would he act?

Lashbrook said he was not interviewed by the Rockefeller (Commission, which studied CIA domestic activities.

Reports of government LSD experiments identified the locations of the tests as Ft. Bragg, N.C., the Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground, the University of Maryland Medical School, the Armys biological warfare center at Ft. Detrick, Md., Ft. Benning, Ga., and the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda, Md.

Retired Maj. Gen. Lloyd Fel-

Prices Continue Above Last Year

Farmville

Prices on the Tobacco Market yesterday continued to average more than last year. Top jH-ices of $1.02 a pound for several piles of lugs and colors.

Quality grades of primings also bought above 95 cents a pound.

Grade for grade price of yesterday varied very little from opening day. (Juality as a whole was not as good as on Tuesday. Marketing of lower grades of primings and nondescript grades was responsible for decreasing quality.

Volume was not as heavy as on opening day but heavier than on Tuesday. Offerings consisted of mostly [N'imings and nondescript grades. Stabilization receipts continue heavy.

The Farmville Market sold 401,566 pounds for $340,345 averaging $84.75 per hundred pounds. For the season, the market is sold 1,496,889 pounds for $1,272,851 for an average of $83.03 per hundred pounds.

lenz, former commander of the Chemical Research and Development Laboratory at the Armys Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland, said some 100 to ISO people were involved over a three-year period in the experiments that he knew of and that all were volunteers. 'There have been news reports saying the drug was given to some unsuspecting persons.

Fellenz said the program he was associated with was abandoned in 1958 because the tests showed LSD to be too unpredictable.

He said the Army was doing research on incapacitating chemical compounds with the idea of finding some type of chemical that was humane. Something that wouldnt hurt anybody, just lay them out for a half hour or an hour. Something to put them out of action until we could pick them up and put them in jail.

While saying the drug was only given to volunteers, Fellenz added, All who took it knew they were going to get it, but not necessarily when.

Army Lt. Col. Hugh G. Waite, who also confirmed the tests, explained the element of surprise was necessary to avoid what scientists call the placebo effect, the phenomnon whereby drug-experiment subjects exhibit the responses expected of the drug they have been told is being administered, even when they are given a harmless substitute.

Dr. Gerald D. Klee, a psychiatric researcher at the University of Maryland during the period, said most of the subjects there were soldiers brought in from posts around the country. They were mostly unlettered and rather naive and were given leave time as a reward for volunteering, he

Midv _

The Washington Post reported today that a former Army officer who said he was one of 33 men given LSD at Ft. Benning 15 years ago asserted that the Army Surgeon Generals office has been conducting extensive [^ysical and psychological tests on all 33 men since last November.

The Post also said sevefai persons claiming to have taken part in the tests called the newspaper to say the LSD program at the Armys Edgewood base continued into the I90s.

In the Olson case, the scientists widow and children said last week that they will sue the CIA for what they said was his wrongful death.

Lashbrook, recounting the events that led to Olsons death, said as many as four

CIA employes were present when LSD was given to four top-level scientists, including Olson, at the Armys biological warfare research center at Ft. Detrick in November 1953.

The drug was administered on the first night of a three-day secret seminar and the scientists were not told about it until afterward.

Lashbrook said he was told at the time that the scientists he worked with had agreed among themselves in advance that they would be given LSD, but without knowing exactly when it would be administered.

.Within a week, Olson was showing signs of becoming upset and it was decided that he should go to New York to see a psychiatrist who had a security clearance.

Because it was during the Thanksgiving holiday, he and Olson were unable to get transportation back to Washington, Lashbrook said. And so they shared a lOth-floor room at a Manhattan hotel.

Lashbrook said he saw no signs of emotional upset in Olson the night the man died. They had dinner at the hotel and then retired to their room, he said.

Lashbrook said he was awakened by the noise of him going through the window. I turned on the light and he wasnt in his bed. The window was broken. I looked out the window and saw his body on the sidewalk and a lot of people running around.

Lashbrook said he saw people running to Olsons body on the sidewalk and so he decided to stay in the room and wait for police. In the meantime, he said, he telephoned the New York psychiatrist and Sidney Gottlieb, another CIA scientist who was present when Olsen was given the LSD, and told them about Olsons death.

sign, but he added, She kept it covered by a bracelet in later life.

The physician said that between the turn of the century and World War I, tattooing went out of vogue among the aristocracy and has never regained its popularity among that class.

Tattoos are made by multiple needle pricks just under the epidermis, the uppermost layer of skin. Over the next three or four weeks, the oxides and sulfides of various metals, which provide the coloration, sink deeper and deeper into the skin.

After about a month, its almost impossible to remove a tattoo without leaving a scar, said Tindall. One technique, he explained, is called salabrasion.

In this method, table salt is rubbed into the skin with a gauze pad until the surface skin is removed and the skin begins to weep. The technique is repeated over a period of time, the physician said.

The salt draws fluids up out of the skin, and with the fluids come the tattoo colorations, or at least some of them, he added.

Old bosuns mates used the technique in the Navy and it took doctors a long time to find nut about it, said Tindall.

Also, said the physician, in the old days people could get a little of everything from warts to tuberculosis to syphilis in tattoo parlors.

The tattooer used to lick the needle while he was putting on the design, and if he had TB or syphilis, you could pick it up from him, Tindall said.

Health laws are strict on tattooers now, requiring sterilization of needles between clients. The main problem today is contracting hepatitis, a liver ailment, Tindall warned.

Open Market In Wilmington

WILMINGTON-The Wilmington Saturday Market invites the public to its opening at 10 a.m. on July 26 at Front and Grace Sts.

The Saturday Market will be a weekly non-profit open air market featuring sales of handgrown, handbaked and handmade goods. Those interested in displaying their wares at the Saturday Market should contact Manuel Rodriquez at 919-799-1895.

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street Pastor: P. Roderick Randoiph; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Richard Brunson, Asst, to the Ministers.

8:45 am Sun.Worship of God, Richard Brunson preaching 9:45 amChurch Schooi 10:30 amChancel Choir n:00amWorship of God, Richard Brunson preaching 1:00-4:30 pm Mon.-Fri.Chiidren's Drama Group (Feliowship Hall)

7:00 am Tues.Christian Growth Group

6:00 pmUMYF Cook-Out & Pool Party

6:30 pmYouth Choir 9:15-12:00 noon Thurs.UMW Bazaar Workshop

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street Pastor: The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 7:30 am Sun.Holy Communion

Miss Gooding To Conference

Miss Carol Gooding of D. H. Conley High School will be attending a leadership development conference for State Officers of the seven occupational education youth organizations from July 22-25. The conference will be held at the R. H. Peeler FFA Camp located at White Lake in Bladen County.

The purposes of the conference are to develop methods of strengthening youth organization membership and participation at the local level; develop plans for joint activities in observance of the Bicentennial; develop plans for exhibits at the State Fair; and to develop methods of better informing people about these youth organizations.

^me of the topics during the conference include leadership development, public relations, public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and youth in legislative action.

SINGSPIRATION

A singspiration will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Featured on the program will be the Foundations of Pikeville.

The Rev. Bill Forbes is pastor.

10:00 amHoly Communion 2:30 pm Wad. -Holy Communion at Nursing Horn a 7:00 pm- Family Choir Rehearsal 7:00 am Thurs. -Holy Communion 10:00 am -Holy Communion i, Laying on of Hands 11:00 amDiscussion Group in Friendly Hall

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Pastor: James H. Bailey; John A. Farmer; Adrian E. Brown 8:45 am Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching "I Never Felt Better"

9:30 amChurch Library Open 9:45 amChurch School and Nursery

11:00 amMorning Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching "I Never Felt Better"

10:00 am Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 pmSharing Group 6:30 am Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant; Mission Team leaves for Haiti

COREY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

7:30 pm Sun.Deacon's an niversary will be observed with the Rev. Elishia Crandall as the guest speaker. Music will be presented by the All Male Chorus of Waterside FWB Church

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Pastor: Rev. C. Gardner; Rev. C.H. Parker, Associate Pastor 7:30 pm Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:00 pm Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pastor: Dr. Will R. Wallace; Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister 9:00 am Sun.Morning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 amChurch School, classes for all ages Including class for exceptional children 11:00 amMorning Worship, Youth Choisters singing, nursery provided 7:00 pm Wed.Hookerton District Union meets at Bell Arthur, program by Chancel Choir

HADDOCK CHAPEL

Pastor: Elder Stephen Jones 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 2:00 pmMother's meeting 3:00 pmMother's will observe their first anniversary 7:00 pm Thurs.Junior Choir practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amSunday Service 7:45 pm Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 pm Tues., Wed., & Fri. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor: Frank Gentry 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 7:30 pmEvangelistic 7:30 pm Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study 7:30 pmLifeliners (Youth)

8:30 pmChoir Practice 7:30 pm Thurs.Visitation

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt. 5, Box 518

Pastor J B, Morris 10:00 am Sun Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 pm- Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 pm Sat. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Pastor; Rev. J.R. Person 10:30 am Sun. Church School 11:30 am--Worship Service 4:00 pm- -Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Rodgers

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOO-FULL GOSPEL Hwy 13N. Bethel Hwy.

Pastor: Steve R. Jones 9.45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 am- -Morning Worship 6:30 pm -Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 pm- Youth Choir 8, Prayer 7:30 pmEvening Service 7:30 pm Thurs.Thursday night Bible study

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 5:47 pm Mon."Polynesian

Paradise" Young People Outing 7:30 pmBaptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Hoke Knox, 103 Greenbriar Road 7:30 pmBoy Scout Troop No. 124 7:30 pmOakmont vs. Memorial (Softball)

8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor; C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 am Sun.Church School 11:00 amMorning Worship 8:00 pm Mon.Torchbearer Sunday School Class 7:00 pm Wed.Mission Action Group 7:30 pmBible Study 8:00 pmAdult Choir Rehearsal, Church Council, Evening Current Mission Group

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Pastor: Rev. Ralph G. Messick 9:45 am Sun.Church School (nursery)

11:00 amChurch at Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH*

1101 South Elm Street

Pastor: Irby B. Jackson; L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 6:00 pmSupper And Discussion 2:00 pm Mon.Children's Time 7:30 pmFamily Flick 7:30 pm Tues.Youth Ice Cream Social

5:00 pm Wed.Music Class 6:00 pmFamily Supper 7:00 pmLibrary Open 8:00 pmAdult Choir 2:00 pm Thurs.Children's Time (4 6)

7:30 pmRevelation Study Sat.All Day Youth Retreat

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

14th and Elm Streets Pastor: Richard R. Gammon

10:00 am Sun.Worship 10:00 amChurch School for grades six and below

Enjoy A Sunday Meal At

I Authentic enqtish 420 W. Greenville Blvd.

Duffy Col..

(Continued from page 4)

Later, when astronauts Stafford and Donald K. Slayton joined Leonov and Valeri Kubasov in the Soyuz for their evening dinner, the four spacemen were seen engaged in animated conversation.

Voice communications with the ground were cut off during most of the meal, so it was impossible to tell whether they were stickig to the language rules. But it was clear that they were having no trouble keefdng up the camaraderie that has developed between them in the years of prqara-tion for ApoUo-Soyuz.

Stafford even got to use his Russian to respond to a good wiH .mgiMage from Soviet lead-er.'|^id I. Brezhnev, sending earth the reply, spa-sibo (thank you).

Jhe cosmonauts and astronauts will continue to communicate in the others language throu^iout tbrir j(dnt activities in i^ce right <9 ta the final do :ridania'W^^JJiey sepa-llate .^i a comic farewell on

l^'testurday.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) rooms, two meals a day and a chance to visit one ni^tclub in any five cities in Europe. Its quite a saving.

I am not interested in a package tour. This is getting ridiculous. Are you going to sign my travel voucher or arent you?

All ri^t. But Im not going to okay any of your laundry bills when you come back. There is no reason you cant take enough clean shirts and socks to last you through the entire trip.

POLICEMEN RESIGN-Albuquerque poUee chief Bob Stover had a box full of police badges Thursday after64 per cent of the force, 324 officers, resigned during a six-day strike. Officers walked off their jobs Saturday in a wage dispute. (AP Wirephoto)

Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates

1705 W. 6th St., Building A

announce the association of

Paul Wayne Kendrick , M.D.

in the practice of internal medicine and nephrology

Hours By Appointment

Phone 752-8880

Alfred L. Ferguson, AA.D.

He IS a mighty small man almost too small to leave his footprints in the sand. But he IS starting out on his own. He is exploring, seeking, learning. Where will his footsteps ultimately lead him?

There are so many courses a child may take so many that a person of any age can follow. But it is never too late to change direction, even if it seems as if a dead end has been reached. The beauty of life is that the word itself is synonomous with hope.

If the direction your footsteps have been taking you is disappointing, then turn toward the Church. Remember, the Church has survived for centuries against odds that would have annihilated a lesser force. That in itself is reason enough to give it a chanceto see what it has to offer.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday

Araos

Deuteronomy 1 Samuel

I Samuel

Ephesians Mark

Luke

7: 12-15

30: 11-14

9; 9-13

10: 5-8

4:1-6 6 39-44

17: 1-4

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Far mar's Haadqwarttrs Comar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, inc.

Ptwna 752-2879 Fraa Parking Babind Sfora Cornar of 8th St. and Dickinson Avt.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dtposits Insurtd Up to 540,000 543 Evans Stroat-Phono 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carofully Compoundod 300 Evans StraatPhono 752-2134

__TV DHy Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.Friday. Joiy I. if75

Stock And Market Reports

Little Defense Asks Charge Dismissal

RALEIGH. NC. (APt (NCDA)The North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents lower Friday. Wilson 5ft 57; High Falls 55 25 56 25;

Kinston 5657; Rocky Mount 56.5657. Salisbury 56; Tarboro and Bethel ^55.50

day they were calling off merg er plans.

United Technologies was off at 574

International Harvester fell l' to 26i The company said it expected its earnings for the fiscal quarter ending July 31 to

-be down substantially.

RALEIGH (AP. (NCDA) The NYSEs composite index Trading was moderate on the common stocks

North Carolina FOB dock broil declined 26 to 49 98 in the first

er markets Friday at lower ^our

prices for next week Offerings American Stock Ex-

were moderate and demand change, the market value index

moderate to good Weights off .38 at 95.32.

were mostly desirable.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than trucklots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week was 48 20 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter was 1.041,00 Trading was active on the hen market with prices trending higher for next week. Offerings were light, demand good.

Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm, too few to report; FOB plant 2223

Downtown Moll...

NEW YORK <AS) MWdV ttocM

Hifh Lmr LmI

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Prices were one to two cents higher on North Carolina egg markets Thursday Supply was moderate on medium and light on large and demand was good Weighted average prices for small lots sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were. A large whites 58.95, A medium whites 49.04, A small whites 38 78

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices were weaker on North Carolina's leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.85 to 2.95, mostly 2.85 to 2.90 in the East and 2.85 to 3.00 in the Piedmont, no. 1 yellow soybeans 5.46 to 5.58; no. 2 red winter wheat 3.05 to 3.36, mostly 3.19 to 3.23; and no. 2 red oats 1.35_.

Foltowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heublein JaH Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fielder est

Hatteras income <

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER;

Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air

Lime Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp Planters Bank Daniel Internationai Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) - Further increases in the bank prime lending rate kept the stock market in retreat today.

Trading was relatively quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.24 at 859.04, and losers outpaced gainers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

New Yorks First National City Bank posted its third increase in as many weeks in the prime rate, raising the basic fee on corporate loans from 7*4 to 7i per cent.

Several other major New York banks, meanwhile, moved their primes up from 7 to 7>4 per cent.

Brokers said the uptrend in borrowing costs raised fears of a return to high inflation and heavy borrowing costs once the expected economic recovery gets under way.

Sony was the most active issue on the Big Board, down ^ at 114.

Unitrode fell 34 to 6, trading for the first time since Wednesday. The company and United Technologies announced Thurs-

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FRIDAY

7:30 p m Redman meet 8:00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 744 4342 or 744 3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p m.Duplicate br'Oge game at' Fir Federal

Acquitted On Unrelated Count

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Leroy Gibson, head of the militant Rights of White People, who is serving 10 years on a Jacksonville, N.C., bombing conviction, was acquitted in an unrelated case Thursday.

A U.S. District Court jury acquitted him of jury tampering charges. He had been indicted last October for an alleged atempt to influence a member of a jury at New Bern in a case involving a friend.

After the trial, federal marshals took the former Marine from Jacksonville back to the federal prison in Atlanta.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered afternoon and evening showers mainly in mountains and coastal sections through Tuesday. Warm and humid.

PRIME RATE UP NEW YORK (AP)-First National City Bank raised its prime lending rate for the third week in a row today, from 74 per cent to an industry high of 7*2 per cent.

(Ctmtfaiaed from page I) work along the new mall area IS projected to begin around the end of August and will be followed by the pouring of foundation for planters and installation of the hexagon brick pavers in September.

Laney noted that the contractor has been asked to insure that customer access to all stores in the two-block area will be available at all times during construction.

Other aspects of the construction, including painting, will take the sequence up through the contractors specified date of Nov. 23, three days before the actual contract deadline. Rain dates could pose a problem if unusual weather situations occur, it was mentioned.

As soon as the street and sidewalk is removed, the contractor will put down an eight-foot sub-base in the two block area on each side that will serve as an access sidewalk, Laney said.

Fourth Street will remain open to crossing traffic after the mall is complete but there will be a brief period during the demolition stage when the section crossing Evans will be closed. The director said that the closing should only involve about one-half day.

In response to a question from a merchant, Laney noted that access to the metered parking lot at the corner of Fourth and Evans, which will be closed on the Evans side when the mall is complete, will be provided from Fourth Street but arrangements will have to be made to accommodate the access.

Laney said that a lot of stores in the two block area have rear entrances and now would be a good time to take a look at them in terms of offering convenient store access to customers.

Architectural services for business owners who wish to improve their stores rear entrances are available from the Redevelopment Commission.

Laney showed the gathering several hexagon brick paver sections that are similar to paver material that is planned for the mall. He said a four-inch crushed rock base will be poured, then asphalt which will be followed by installation of the brick paver sections.

According to the official, the Commission has several lots that could be leased to the city Parking Authority at a nominal fee. The Authority could, in turn, rent the lots to the merchants for their employee parking.

The idea of providing unmetered parking by the city through the use of federal shared revenue funds for operation was mentioned but Laney explained that if the city applies federal money toward operation of the parking lots, it would not be able to use the parking maintenance costs as part of its one-fourth share of the project. The federal government pays the other three-fourths, it was noted, and as credit toward the citys one-fourth share, it planned to buy and improve parking facilities in the downtown section.

Two areas, involving the site now occupied by the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points and the former Bancroft Mosely property between Fourth and Fifth Streets, are projected for parking utilizing double-decked facilities.

Laney answered a question concerning the possibility of adding a cover to the mall in the future by pointing out that the state insurance board indicated that it would have to treat the mall as a single building if it was covered.

Alfred L Ferguson, M.D.

announces the relocation of his offices for the practice of

Internal Medicine and Nephrology

1705 W. 6th St. , Building A

(Physician's (Quadrangle)

That would mean buildings along the mall would have to be brought up to additional fire standards, including installation of sprinkler systems.

He said that the mall is designed so that a canopy can be added later if desired.

According to Laney, the fire insurance bureau takes a very cautious view at the idea of having a top on a mall.

The new pedestrian walkways behind the stores are designed for cutomer convenience and any decision concerning access by vehicular traffic, other than emergency vehicles, is a matter that will have to be worked out, Laney said.

George Coffman of Coffmans Mens Wear on Evans Street asserted that the merchants should regard the back walkways as a convenience for the customer.

Other merchants expressed the idea that no vehicular traffic should be permitted on the walkways, except emergency vehicles.

Laney said that he felt there are three keys to the success of the mall project; adequate streets to provide for a smooth traffic flow; provision of parking for customers and participation of downtown business personnel.

He said that the project needs the support of the downtown business community and explained that after the mall is complete, there will be no more federal input or influence.

This is your project, Laney told the business leaders.

Morris Brody, owner of Brodys and president of the newly formed Downtown Greenville Association of merchants, asserted, the secret is our cooperation as a group.

Brody said that all of the questions and problems relating to the mall will not be solved with one meeting but he said that the attendance of business people from the downtown area indicated their interest in the project.

A second meeting was planned at 2 p.m. yesterday afternoon to give merchants who did not have a chance to attend the morning briefing an opportunity to hear the construction schedule presentation.

Several merchants had indicated recently that they were concerned . about starting mall construction now in view of the opening of the tobacco season and potential loss of market-related business. That concern was not mentioned during the meetings.

The involvement of the merchant association in the overall mall program was emphasized yesterday.

Ask Odd Fellows Send Delegates

All Odd Fellows of District 7 are urged to send delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, which convenes in Greensboro July 21-23. The Grand Lodge session will be held at the Golden Eagle Motor Inn. Registration begins Monday at 10 a. m.. Grand Director L. B. Anderson said.

Brown

Funeral services for Mr. Elbert Brown will be conducted Sunday 3:30 p.m. at the Wynnes Chapel Church with the pastor. Rev Chance officiating. Burial will follow in the Old Bethel Cemetery Born and reared in Pitt County, he was engaged in farming for a number of years.

Surviving him are his wife Mrs. Rosie M. Brown of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Andrews of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Lorraine Pitt and Mrs. Audrey Andrews of Bethel, Miss Janice and Dorothy Brown of the home, and Miss Hazel Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; four sons, Mr. William Brown of Conetoe, Mr. Jarvis and Cleo Brown of the home, and Mr. Bernard Brown of Baltimore. Md.; thirteen grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Mae Moore of Robersonville, Mrs. Beatrice Council of Waterbury. Conn., and Mrs. Annie R. Carmack of Portsmouth, Va.; three brothers, Mr. Willie Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Ervin Brown of Portsmouth, 'Va. and Mr. Llnwood Brown of Robersonville.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday evening 8:00 to 9:00. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to services.

Evans

AYDENMr. Isaac Evans of 1010 New Street, Ayden, N.C. died Saturday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:00 p.m. at Shilo Church of Christ Disciples of Christ, Rt. 1, Grifton, with his pastor Elder Mark Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He was born and reared in Greene Ckiunty but had made his home in Pitt County for the past 60 years. He was a member of Shiloh Church of Christ Disciples of C!hrist and a member of the Usher Board.

Mr. Evans is survived by his wife, Cora Lee McCaffety Evans of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Lee Evans Williams of Trenton, Mrs. Annie Bell Evans Mills and Mrs. Shirley Jean Evans West both of New Haven, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Paithania Burney of Trenton, N.J., Mrs. Laura Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Cox of Winterville, Mrs. Essie Lee Cox and Mrs. Ann Roberson both of Newark, N.J.; a foster sister Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown of Greenville; three brothers, Leamon Evans of Philadelphia, Penn., James Evans of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Jarvis Junior Evans of Newark, N.J.; one foster brother. Green Thomas Murphy of Rt. 1, Grifton; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6:00 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday.

Hamlett ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Olivia Little Hamlett died Wednesday in Baltimore General Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Funeral will beconducted Sunday 2:00 p.m. at Belmont Baptist C3iurch in Robersonville. Burial will be in the Ross Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hamlett was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Pactolus community.

Surviving are: three

daughters, Mrs. Noami Ballard and Mrs. Wilma Jenkins of

Baltimore and Mrs. Ivery Mae Simpson of Newark, N.J.; five sons. King David, Norman, Fernando, Jimmy and James Little of Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Martha Blow of Bethel, Mrs. Annie King of Greenville, Mrs. Mattie Exum of Tarboro, Mrs. Rena Henderson of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Geneva Evans of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, David Langley of Parmele; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville Saturday. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m.

Moye

AYDEN-Ms. Ethel Mae Moye of the Rouses Chapel Community of Greene County died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 4:30 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church with her pastor Elder Robert Gorham ofliciating. Burial will follow in the Whitley Cemetery at Maury.

Ms. Moye was the daughter of Mrs. Lillie Whitfield Moye and the late Mr. Henry Moye. She was born and lived most of her life in Greene County. She was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church, the Church Home Mission, Rouses Chapel Usher Board, member and treasurer of Ormondsville Community Club.

Ms. Moye is survived by her mother Mrs. Lillie Whitfield Moye of the home; four brothers, Charlie and John Henry Moye, both of the home, Carl Moye of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Hudie Moye of Rt. 1, Hookerton; one sister, Mrs. Effie Mae Moye Blount of Winterville.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6:00 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

Pitt

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily P. Pitt will be conducted Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at the Olive Branch Missionary Baptist Church, with the Pastor Rev. W.R. Alston officiating. Burial will follow in the Moore Cemetery, Hwy. 64, near Parmele, N.C.

Born in Martin County she spent most of her life in the Parmele area, and was a member of the Olive Branch Church.

She is survived by her husband, Mr. Augustus Pitt of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Downey of Brooklyn, New York, one grandchild. The family will receive friends at the Olive Branch Church Saturday evening.

The body will be taken from the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday evening for viewing 6:00 to 9:00 .

Scott

BATH-Mr. Robert Strafford Scott, 80, died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Hours By Appointment

Phone 752-8880

Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS-Maintenance Work-Specifically Mechanical Mowing.

Scaled bids, in single copy, will be received In the office of T. Chandler Muse, Attorney, 211 E. PMt Street, Tarboro, North Carolina, until August 1, 1975, 12:00 noon E.S.O.S.T. and then be publicly opened and read for letting a contract for the mechanical mowing of all the maintenance roads and a portion of the proximal channel slope that adioins the maintenance road as shown on an attached sheet in the technical specHlcatlons. The bid will be for the entire Conetoe Creek Watershed Project located in Edgecombe, Martin and Pitt Counties, North Carolina.

The estimated distance to be mowed is 566,415 linear feet or the equivalent distance of 187.2 miles. The estimated area to be mowed is 249.4 acres. Those desiring

to bid on a portioo of the job may do so, provided the entire

job can be dene with separate bids. The successful bidder will be required to execute a fornMl contract. The Drainage District reserves the right to reject all bids. All worii shall be completad within 165 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice te proceed wHh the work. Details may be obtained at the office of Wtaeks, Muse * Surles, 211 E. Pitt Street, Tarboro, North Carolina, Tetephene (919) 822-2925.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Attor neys for Joan Little filed a surprise motion today calling for dismissal of the first degree murder charge against her, contending that Dist. Atty. William Griffin had agreed in April to drop the charge if she passed a lie detector test.

The motion, submitted in Wake County Superior Court by defense attorney Morris Dees, said Miss Little on two occasions in June took polygraph tests that supported her claim that she stabbed Beaufort County jailer (Harence Alligood in self-defense.

Judge Hamilton Hobgood refused to rule on the motion today, but said he would given Griffin until Monday to file a written response.

The motion came on the fif day of jury selection for Miss Littles trial. A white farmers wife was seated this morning as the seventh juror.

Miss Little, a 21-year-old black, contends she killed the white, 62-year-old jailer when he attempted to rape her in a cell at the Washington, N.C., jail. She was awaiting an appeal on a breaking and entering conviction when Alligood was killed last year.

The defense motion stated that Griffin made the agreement to drop charges against Miss Little, pending the lie detector tests, last April during a pretrial hearing in Washington. The motion said Griffin was informed of the results after the tests were administered in Arlington, Va., and in Chicago last month, but made no move to honor the alleged agreement.

Griffin did not comment on the motion today.

Affidavits from Miss Littles attorneys accompanied the mo-

Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

A Virginia native, he was a longtime Farmville resident until he retired and moved to Bath eight years ago. He was a retired tobacconist with Scott-Bright Tobacco Company and was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Farmville and a World War I veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Crenshaw Scott of the home; a daughter, Mrs. H. N. Howard Jr. of Wilson; and four grandchildren.

tion, certifying that they w^ present when the agreement was discussed in the chambers of Superior Ckwrt Judge Henry McKinnon, who conducted the pretrial hearing.

The motion by Dees, who was assigned to the Little case by the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., said the first polygraph test was conducted by Lloyd Furr of Arlington, Va.

The test, according to the motion, showed that Miss Little was not lying when she contended she had not planned to kill Alligood and that she acted in self defoise after he threatened her with an icepick if she did not agree to have sex relations.

A letter, submitted as an exhibit to the motion, from John E. Reid of Chicago stated that jd had given Miss Little a in his office on June id^Uted that his test confird^ the results of the first examination.

Hobgood ruled Thursday that the defense may continue questioning racial attitudes of prospective jurors, including their feelings about interracial marriage. When that area was first touched upon by defense attorney Jerry Paul, the state objected.

Hearing

The House Subcommittee on Tobacco is h<4ding formal hearings in Greenville today a the Moose Lodge from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The hearings are being held to get input from local farmers, processors and warehousemen on two major topics. These are the lease and transfer of tobacco allotment across county lines to adjoining counties and a proposal to increase parity from 65 to 70 per cent.

Members of the committee who will be present are Rep. Walter Jones, N. C., chairman; Rep John

Breckinridge, Ky.; Rep. Charles Rose. N. C.; Rep. John Genrette, S. C. and Rep. William Wampler, Va.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1975

Aldridge's Three-Hitter Beats Pitt Co. 10-1

_______ 1 t Aii^Relhv. Ciarv AIli>n and Snair

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Greenvilles 14-15 year old All-Stars broke a 1-1 tie with four runs in the fourth inning and went on to win the District VI Babe Ruth title beating Pitt County, 10-1, yesterday.

Greenvilles 13-year old start lost, however, to Pitt County, 3-1, as Pitt won the 13-year old title, (See the story elsewhere.)

Jeff Aldridge pitched a iree-hitter for Greenville. He struck out five and walked two in getting the win. Pitt Co. used two pitchers. Kevin Adams started and lasted three innings and part of a fourth. He gave up five hits.

walked one and struck out two Roger Jenkins telieved him in the fourth and finished the game giving up five hits, two walks and struck out three.

Greenville went in front with a run in the top of the first. Ronnie Chapman singled and moved to second on an out. A passed ball put Chapman on third and Gary _ Worthington Allen brought him across with a standing up. single to center.

Pitt Co. put a man on third in the bottom of the first but could not score him. Greg Lee reached third for Greenville in the second on an error, a stolen base and a passed ball but he, too could not score.

Pitt Co. used a couple of errors

to tie the game in the last of the third. Nuggie Worthington singled after Aldridge had retired eight men in a row. Worthington attempted to steal second making it safely but Allens throw sailed into center. The relay to third in an attempt to get Worthginton was wide and crossed home

up. Gary Allen singled driving in both Chapman and Tim Allen.

Greenville put up two more in the seventh on an error.

After the third, Aldridge allowed only one base runner an inning and none of them got to second. One was thrown out stealing, another forced out.

Selby, Gary Allen and Spain had two hits each for Greenville. Allen drove in three runs.

Greenville will travel to Kinston to participate in the state tournament beginning July 21.

Green. 100 403 2-10 10 4

Pitt Co. 001 000 0- 1 3 6

Greenville came right back to regain the lead which they never lost. Allen reached on an error and Derek Brewington moved him to third with a double. A wild pitch scored Allen. Aldridge singled to center driving in Brewington and an error moved Aldridge to second as Lee was

Both Leaders Fall Victim To Upsets

Oakmont had a chance to move into sole possession of first place in the Church Softball leagues American division last

YOUNG CHAMPS ~ Members of the Pitt County 13-year-<dd Babe Ruth District Champs are left to right, front row: Mike Coward, Mike Edens, Mike Mills, Curtis Spencer, Billy McLawhom,Tony Gunter, Risk Smith. Second row: Billy Whitehurst, Jeff

Allen, Eugene Joyner, Carl Arnold, Tony Garader, Twiy Eason, Cliffy Whitehurst. Third row: Bill

Whitehurst, coach, Ben Hyman, Mark Webb, mgr. Billy Wooten, coach. (Reflector Photo)

Hunter To Be Reinstated By ND

Eason Pitches Pitt To District Title

Tony Eason pitched a two-hitter, scored twice and got two hits to lead the Pitt County 13-year old All-Stars to a 3-1 victory over Greenville as Pitt Co. won the District VI Babe Ruth tournament, yesterday.

The rain held off long to get the game started but mid-way through the game a brief shower threatened to halt play. The shower did not last long however and in the second game of the afternoon, between Pitt Co. and Greenville (Greenville won the game, 10-1, see the story elsewhere) the sun came out.

Eason went all the way for Pitt Ck>. striking out four and walking one. The only two hits he gave up were to Greenvilles Miccah Dixon. Glen Moore was the loser giving up five hits, walking five and fanning four.

Pitt Co. got the lead in the bottom of the first. Eason singled and an error moved him to second. After taking third on a wild pitch, he scored on Carl Arnolds bunt single. Arnold moved around to third on an out and a passed ball but was forced at home.

Greenville fought back to tie

the game in the second inning. Charles Daise broke Easons perfect game drawing a walk and he stole second. Skip Topping reached on a throwing error letting Daise score.

But it was all Greenville was to get. Pitt Co. went right back in front in the bottom of the frame as Billy Whitehurst walked, took second on Mike Edens hit and scored as Mike Coward reached on an error.

Greenville threatened to score in the third loading the bases on an error, a walk and Dixons first hit. A force stopped a run from scoring and a ground out ended the inning. Greenville had another chance in the fourth as Daise walked and stole second. Topping laced a sinking line drive into center but Pitt Co.s Arnold made a running catch and caught Daise rounding third for a double play.

In the fifth. Bob Morehead reached on an error, stole second and Dixon moved him to third on a hit but Morehead was cut down at home trying to score on the single to center.

Pitt Co. adde*l its final run in the bottom of the fifth. Eason

doubled off the fence in left, took third on a passed ball and scored on a double by Eugene Joyner.

Greenville put two mn on with walks in the sixth but left them stranded.

Pitt Co. will enter the state tournament next week at Pineville.

Greenville Pitt Co.

010.000.01.2.3 110.010.x3.5.4

Rain Delay

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Rain forced a delay in the Area II Little League tournament being played here yesterday. Both Greenville All-Star teams were to have played yesterday. The tournament was to be con-dinuted today, weather permitting.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -University of Notre Dame officials have reinstated five of six football players suspended a year ago after an 18-year-old woman alleged she was raped in a campus dormitory.

After reviewing the case and meeting with the young men, it was decided the purpose of the suspension had been served, said university spokesman Dick Conklin.

Criminal charges never were filed. As far as the university was concerned, the incident never was a criminal matter, Conklin added.

None of the six could be reached for comment.

Roy Henry, a quarterback from New Orleans, did not reapply at Notre Dame. He plans to attend Southwestern Louisiana, sources said.

One of the five returning, defensive end Ross Browner of Warren, Ohio, was permitted to enroll in summer school June 25 to make up academic credits that might otherwise affect his football eligibility.

The others will be on campus when football practice starts Aug. 22, but wont enroll until the fall session. The others are safety Luther Bradley of Mun-cie, Ind., halfback AI Hunter of

Greenville, N.C., Dan Knott of Chowchilla, Calif., and Willie Fry, a defrasive end from Memphis.

All will be sophomores academically and athletically, and they should bolster an Irish squad hit hard by graduations.

The players grants-in-aid were restored, Conklin said, but they will remain on conduct probation until graduation. Any further serious violation of university rules would result in almost automatic suspension, Conklin said.

Conklin had no comment on whether former football coach Ara Parseghian had anything to do with the return of the players. Parseghian had pleaded against the suspensions but to no avail. He resigned after the season but refused to blame the suspensions.

He said the suspensions were among many things which left him mentally exhausted and physically drained.

Without the six, four of whom would have been defensive starters, the Irish had an up-and-down season.

Now Coach Dan Devine said he would see how the five

safe on a fielders choice. Doug _mght but missed it. Selby singled loading the bases and a hit by Reggie Spain scored Aldridge. Chapman reached on an error scoring Lee.

Greenville put the game away with three runs in the sixth.

Selby singled and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and Chapman walked. Tim Allen singled to right scoring Selby and an out moved both runners

St. Gabriel upset the division leader First Christian, 11-10 sending Christian into a tie with Oakmont.

After Temple won over Presbyterian by forfiet, St. Gabriel went to work on Christian with three in the first but Christian battled into a 6r3 lead in their half of the inning.

St. Gabriel fought back in the sixth to trail by two, 10-8 and in the top of the seventh, pushed over three runs to win the game.

Oakmont took a 100 lead in the second on a homer by Danny Singleton but St. James rallied for three in the bottom of the second. St. James blew over seven in the next frame for a 10-1 lead but in the fifth. Homers by Singleton and Bob Turner keyed a nine-run rally putting Oakmont in a tie, 10-10. St. James picked up three in the fifth and two in the sixth to win the game.

Are Reds About The

Worried

Dodgers?

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

If we play like we did tonight, Cincinnatis Pete Rose observed, the Dodgers have a great chance.

Fat chance.

What the Cincinnati Reds did Thursday night was quite unusual, though. They lost a game. Not only that, but they didnt score a run.

But Montreal did. Pepe Mangual and Pete Mackanin hit homers while Steve Rogers and Dale Murray baffled the Reds on seven hits in the Expos 3-0 victory, snapping Cincinnatis 10-game winning streak.

So now the Reds have won ONLY 19 of their last 22 games and 41 of their last 51.

would fit into his plans for this Everybody should have such

worries.

I *n them on the--

field yet, he said.

AAets

Blast

Rebound To By Braves, 4-3

Lets

EaHy

Curl Takes Pleasant Valley Lead

NEW YORK (AP) -start right now!

So spoke pitcher-philosopher Tom Seaver. Perhaps they dont have the ring, the fervor of Tug McGraws You gotta believe! of 1973, but then again...

Id played with a (toctor in the pro-am and he said I looked a little peaked and ought to have a check-up/ Barber said. I checked into a hospital and they said I had some allergies and they found a virus infection. I came out to the course just to see if I was strong enough to play and didnt decide to until the last minute.

Lee Elder, who has a history of playing this tournament very, very well. Chuck Courtney and Eddie Pearce were one more stroke back at 68. Elder has yet to win here, but he was second two seasons in a row and ranks as this events all--winner.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer SUTTON, Mass. (AP)

Circle the wagons.

That happy cry, a salute and compliment to the little Wintu warrior, is going up on the pro golf tour again.

Rod Ctrls fellow tourists began figuratively putting up their defenses Thursday after the 5-foot-5, three-quarters Wintu Indian romped in with a solid, five-under-par 66 and the first round lead in the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic.

It takes a long time to come back, the delighted Curl observed after hed mastered the muggy heat that hung, wet and heavy, over the 7,119-yard puit Vtey Country club

course. group at 69 included Art

Wall, Mike Hill, Ben Crenshaw, Leonard Thompson, George Johnson, Jim Simons, Mark Hayes and C!anadian George

Id been crippled up with tendonitis in my left wrist from August until January. I really didnt get well until March and _ I didnt get my game back until Milwaukee (two weeks ago). At Milwaukee I started hooking the ball again and I was playing pretty good. (He finished third). But I took a bad putting stroke to the British Oipen (last wedc) and didnt play so good.

"Today it really felt good. I could see the shot I wanted to make, I could see it in my mind, every time I hit it. Thats fun. That makes it feel like an easy game.

And Chirl, one of the smallest men on the tour, made it look easy, too. He didnt make a bogey. He scored five birdies, only one oi them from more than eight feet. He missed three greens and saved par (ui all those holes.

Veteran Miller Barber, who was hospitalized the night before and wasnt at all sure hed play, birdied two of his last three Ik^ for a S7 and second place, just one shot back.

Knudson.

Lee Trevino and Hale Irwin were in another large group at 70.

Many of the games leading stars including Jack Nick-laus, Jirfuuiy Miller, Arnold Palmer, U.S. Open champ Lou Graham and newlycrowned British Open king Tom Watson are not competing.

Two Win By Forfeit

Tolson and Holley scored three runs apiece for Coke to lead them to a 12-10 win over Wachovia in a Ladies Softball League game last night.

Down 8-4 in the bottom of the fifth. Coke put it together for five runs in the inning to take the lead. Tolson, Holly, Harrington, Cooper and Van Dyke scored for Coke in the inning.

Wachovia could only manage two runs in the seventh after Ck)ke had added three in the sixth to seal the win.

Piggly Wiggly scored 12 runs in the fifth and sixth innings to take a 13-5 victory over Little Mint. Register scored three times for Piggly Wiggly.

Down 2-1 in the top of the fifth, Piggly got runs from Brewer. Roberson, Davenport, Register. Thaxton, Pittman and Whitehurst in the inning.

Little Mint could only muster two runs in the bottom of the inning and Piggly Wiggly added five more in the sixth to take the game.

In two other games last night, Beltone won a forfeit over Burroughs Wellcome and Daily Reflector won a forfeit over Daniels.

Late in the 73 season, with the New York Mets foundering around the bottom of the National League East, M. Donald Grant, the teams chairman of the board, held a pregame clubhouse meeting that ended with McGraws prophetic words.

It was the last time hed held such a meetinguntil Thursday night, when the Mets, still reeling from their four-game sweep by Cincinnati last weekend, looked like a team about to fold.

Theres a lot of time left. I still feel we can win, Grant told the players before they played Atlanta. Grant spoke about that battering in Cincinnati, reminding the Mets, You were playing on Astroturf. Youre back on your own turf now.

And when Grant left, Seaver turned to the rest of the Mets and, with determination, said only: Lets start right now.

They did, rebounding from a 3-0 deficit to slug three home runs and beat the Braves 4-3.

Joe Torre, whose leadoff homer in the eighth inninghis

third of the yearbroke the 3-3 tie, admitted that, after the thumping by the Reds just before the All-Star break, The guys were down...The easiest thing to do is quit. But the guys were ready to start anew. If wed lost tonight it wouldve been bad. You have so much more respect for yourself when you can pick yourself up and do it.

Torre did it on a high screwball, a 1-2 pitch by Tom House that wound up far beyond the wall in left-center field. It not only ended the Mets four-game tailspin but also ended Houses string of 28 consecutive scoreless innings.

Theres no sense looking for the knuc)cleball cause, even if you get it, you cant hit it.

So sp(Ae slugger-philosopher Rusty Staub...but it aint necessarily so.

^Staub knew that, with a runner on first base in the sixth inning. Braves knuckleballer Phil Niekro la-obably wouldnt turn loose <me of his butterflies. With a man on, hes got to come in with something hes pretty sure is going to be over the plate, Staub surmised.

The Los have plenty of them. With a chance to put at least a nick in the Reds mammoth 12>/^-game lead in the National League West, they blew it, losing 5-2 to Pittsburgh, which retained its e^-game edge over Philadelphia in the East. The Phillies beat Houston 6-5 in 11 innings. New York defeated Atlanta 4-3, St. Louis nosed out

San Francisco l-O and Chicago edged San Diego 6-5 in the rest of the league.

Rogers checked the blistering Reds on five hits and struck out seven before leaving the game with a blister on his pitching hand. Jack Billingham gave up only six hits in six innings but two of them were the homers by Mangual leading off the bottom of the first and by Mackanin with one out in the fifth. The Expos other run came in the sixth on a single by Larry Parrish.

Pirates 5, Dodgers 2 <

Dave Parkers two home runs and Willie Stargells solo shot, all off Andy Messersmith, gave Pittsburgh its sixth victory in the last seven games.

Phillies 6, Astros 5 Larry Bowas alert base-running that forced Houston into an untimely error carried the Phillies past the Astros.

He singled in the 11th inning, then moved to second on Jay Johnstones sacrifice bunt and kept on moving to third on the play. Second baseman Larry Milbourne, covering first at the moment, threw wildly past third and the Bowa steamed home with the winning run.

Mets 4, Braves 3 The Mets, trailing 3-0, tied

things up in a hurry in the sixth inning when Ed Krane-pool singled and Rusty Staub homered off Phil Niekro and, on the next pitch, Dave Kingman also homered. Then Joe Torres eighth-inning homer off Tom House beat the Braves.

Cards 1, Giants 0 St. Louis Ted Simmon ended a scoreless battle with a two-out double in the ninth inning to beat the Giants. Jim Barr, who had shut out the Cardinals in his two previous starts against them, gave up Lou Brocks single before Simmons lined his double to left.

Cubs 6, Padres 5 Manny Trillo drove in three runs and the Cubs fought back a late San Diego charge to beat the Padres. Rick Mondays homer highlighted a two-run Cliicago second inning, Randy Hundley hit a two-run homer for the Padres in the bottom of the second and Trillos twonnin single climaxed a three^n third for the Cubs.

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BY WOODY PEilf

Chips and putts fron area golf courses: Greenville

There are three maior events on the calendar for Greenville. On July 22, the club will hold ite Mother-Daughter tournament. Tee time will be 2:00. Any one wishing to si^ up for the event should do so immediately as pairings are being made up.

On July 24, their will be a Father-Son tournament, tee-off will be at 1:00. All unregistered membere planning to participate are also urged to sign up in the pro shop immediately. Following each event

will be a cookout.

On August 24-25, the club will host the Qty championship for members of Brook Valley and GreenvUle clubs. Deadline for entry is Aug. 17, and any male member of either club, 16 years or older can participate. A party will be held at the

conclusion of the event, . .

In a recent Udies day, four ladies tied for low gross honors. Joan Hooper, Della Dayson, Jean Oeech and Bamie Rawl all carded 45s. Jane CoUie won the low net with a 30 while Sar^ Wt and Dot Aldridge tie for second low net with 35s.

Smith Creech scored his best 18 recently carding a 74. Sue Die and Jane Collie each scored a 48 for their best totals. .

Brook Valley v

Forty golfers took part in a recent Ladies-Juniors Spectacular. Winning low gross were Ruth Billica, Stephen Woodard, Alicia Martin and Skip Hill. Second were Linda Matthews, Pam Talbert, Mike Moye and Alan Qark. Third were Sandra Smith, Cindy Talbert, Streling Ashby and Gordon Douglas. Winning low net were Mary Bruton, Carolyn Bruton, Till Jollie and S. Measman. Second were Janet McLawhon, Keila McLawh<Hi, Burt Singleton and Dan Mayo. Third were Jennie Hill, Gil Carney, Jeff Quinn and Bryan Hill.

Ayden

A superball tournament was rained out this past weekend and has been rescheduled for July 20. Entrants should resign up. There will be a member-member tournament, Aug. 3.

Grifton

, Gordon Fulp and Lou Dexter tied for low pro honors in a Pro-Am tournament held recently. Two teams tied for first with 35s. Gene Briggs, J. Hilbrun, Wes Berwick and E. Peterson tied Fulp, Herb Pierce, R. Daniel and Eddie Day. Third were Lou Dexter, Connor Merritt, George Seleebee and Marshal Miller.

Kuhn Re-Elected By Close Margin

Hendricks Slams Homer Lifting Orioles To Win

PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT Lo Carmon (Right,on top) and James Johnson work on some moves in preparation for their upcoming trip to a national wrestling tournament in Iowa next week, as Coach Milt Sher

man watches. Also watching in the

background are two other wresUerS who will be making the trip Ronald Harris (left) and Paul Bridges (white shirt). (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Wrestlers Working Hard For Trip To k>wa

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports W riter

HOLLYWOOI>-This Sunday, four D.H. Conley wrestlers will be taking a trip to Iowa that they will jwobably remember all their lives.

Ronald Harris, Paul Bridges, James Johnson and Lorenzo Carmon will be participating in a National wrestling tournament which will draw wrestlers from all over the country. Ap-IM-oximately 1000 entrants are expected.

They had to place in the top three (in the state) to go, said Conley wrestling Coach Milt Shermaa They have been working two or three nights a week all year or when they wanted ta They have to work in the fields during the day and then come over to work out at night

Three of the young men have only one year of experience but each finished among the top in the state and conference standings.

Harris will be entering at 114V4. He is a sophomore He was a conference chainp as a

freshman and was second in the state, said Shermaa His best attribute is his toughness.

Bridges will also be a sophomore this year. He

wrestles at 154 and finished third in the Eastern Carolina Conference and second in the state

Johnson, 178, began to wrestle this past year as a junior. He wound up third in the ECC and won the junior National Championshipi According to Sherman, Johnson is the <mly North Carolina wrestler ever to win that title He is pretty agile for a man that tall He has worked hard i a few takedowns and is trying to adapt to his size.

Carmm is a heavyweight He finished second in both the conference and state meete He is trying to adapt to his body weight and has been working on several upper body movee Camion weighs around 280.

Before the wrestlers get to Iowa, they will stq;) off in Cincinnati Ohio for a match. Sherman said that the N.C. State Wrestling Federation is chartering a bus and paying most of the expenses for the trip leaving the wrestlers the incidentals to take care of.

Sherman, while optimistic about his wrestlers performances, did not make a prediction to how they might da Im not as cmicemed with the outcome as I am with the experience they will get It should help them next year!

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer EUie Hendricks gave it his beat shot then gave it his beat trot.

Baltimores unlikely hero hit a rare game-winning home run Thursday night, then celebrated with a hand-clapping romp around the bases.

I dont know if I got all of the ball, but I got enough, said the jubilant Hendricks aftr his three-run blast in the 12th inning led the Orioles to a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

Hendricks, a .176 hitter for the Orioles the last three years, was as surprised as anyone that the ball went out.

I figured 1 hit it too high and I was mad because I didnt hit it better, said Hendricks.

Before Hendricks smpshed Bill Campbells 1-1 pitch into the rif^t field seats, the pitcher had a conference with third baseman Elric Soderholm. This surprised Hendricks, too.

He turned to catcher Glenn Borgmann at the time and quipped:

Would you tell Soup Campbell to look at my average. Theyre not getting me out on trick pitches. Everybody just throws it down the middle, and I take it from there.

In the other American League games, the California Angels beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1; the (Chicago White Sox blanked the Detroit Tigers 4-0 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second 9-1; the Boston Red Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 8-3; the Oakland As trimmed the Geveland Indians 6-3 and the Texas Rangers turned back the New York Yankees 7-2.

Hendricks game-winning hit came with two out in the 12th, making it all the more dramatic.

With one away, Bobby Grich drew a walk from Campbell, 25, and Tommy Davis singled. After Doug DeCinces popped out, Hendricks planted his fourth homer of the year into the right field seats.

Angels 6, Brewers 1 Dave Chalks two-run homer capped a three-run sixth inning and Morris Nettles singled home two more in the seventh,

leading California over Milwaukee. Ed Figueroa, 8-5, checked the Brewers on four hiU as the Angels snapped a five-game losing streak.

Wbtte Sox 4-1 Tigers M Wilbur Wood pitched a two-hitter for his second Straight shutout as Chicago beat Detroit in the first game of their twin-ight doubleheader.

Aurelio Rodriguez drove in four runs with a bases-loaded single and a two-run double to lead Detroit to victory in the second game.

Red Sox 8, Royals 3 Designated hitter Cecil Cooper hit a home run, triple and

double and drove in four runs, leading Boston over Kansas City. The victory was the eighth straight for the Red Sox and improved their lead in the American League West to 5Mi games over both the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Yankees.

A's 6. Indians 3

A double by Billy Williams and singles by Joe Rmli, Gene Tenace and Sal Bando scored three third4nning runs that helped Oakland stop Geveland.

Rangers 7, Yankees * Ferguson Jenkins pitched a three-hitter and Jeff Burroughs drove in three runs to lead Texas over New Yorit,

Black Jack Closing In On ND Leader

Black Jack pulled within a games distance of Church League National division leader Grace last night with 7-5 upset win.

Neither team could score in

Acquire Pitcher

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California Angels have acquired veteran relief pitcher Jim Brewer from the Los Angeles Dodgers for minor league pitcher Dave Sells in a waiver deal.

Brewer is a veteran lefthander with a career record of 65-62. He has appeared in 20 games for the Doiligers this season with a a 3-1 record and two saves.

Sells, who has been with the Angels Salt Lake City team in the Pacific Coast League, was sent to the Dodgers Albuquerque farm club in the PCL.

To make room for Sells on the roster, California optioned relief pitcher Charlie Hudson to Salt Lake City.

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the first four innings. BUck Jack squeezed in two runs in the fifth to take the lead and made it a 5-0 game in the seventh. But Grace rallied for five in the bottom of the seventh getting a home run by BaUey. Black Jack pushed in two in the eight to win the game.

In the first game of the night, Arlington forfeited to First Free Will.

Immanuel lost the second game to Peoples, 11-9. The lead changed hands several times until Peoples got it in the top of the sixth, 9-6. Immanuel, however, rallied to tie the game, 9-9, in the bottom of the sixth on a homer by Helmer. Peoples picked up two in the eightti to win the game, 11-9.

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By HAL BCICK AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The vote was 22-2, but it was the closest 22-2 vote youll ever see.

By virtue of baseballs some-times-mysterious by4aws, Bowie Kuhn came perilously close of being ousted as commis-siono- Thursday even though a vast majority of the owners were satisfied with the job he has done since taking office in February 1969.

The quirk was the rule that requires the commissioner to have a minimum of nine votes ..in each league Kuhn had that and more in the National jue where his support was influential Walter OMalley of the Los Angeles Dodgers But he had only eight votes in the American, one short of the number he needed for re-election.

Besides Oakland and Baltimore, outspoken opponents of the commissioner, the New York Yankees and Texas Rangers also had voted against him when the matter came up at the AL meeting a day earlier.

As it turned out. it was a good thing for Kuhn that the AL opposition surfaced when it did. The AL vote was unofficial more a feeling-out to see what the sentiment of the owners was.

Had the matter not come up in that manner, a formal vote might have been called at the joint meeting, before Kuhns siq>porters had time to change any minds .And if the first vote taken had been a formal one.

Take Putt-Puti Victories

Waffle House, Eckerds, Vikki Morrow and Home Builders all claimed victories last night in Junior Putters Association, matches.

Waffle House downed Jefferson Standard 234-6*7 Eckerds defeated Jerrys Sweet Shop 11-10. Vikki Morrow stopeed Kwik-Pik 237-6 and H<ne Builders downed J.. H. Hudson 25-5.

After 12 matches, Vikki Morrow leads the league with an 11-1 record. Edierds stands in second with a 10-2 record while J. H. Hudson and Home Builders are tied for third at 6-6.

The top five patters in the loqpie are; Robert Sturtevant. Robert StancUl, Ryner Bullock, Grossnickie and Wally

Ftarts.

Kuhn would be on his way back to Wall Street today istead of enjoying the security of a new seven-year contract as commissioner.

When it learned of the AL sentiment, the NL owners asked if the Americans would reconsider the matter and vote again. The request was refused. The AL indicated its mind was made up. The owners would, however, agree to table the matter since no decision really had to be made until next February, six months before the expiration of Kuhns first term.

But Kuhn wouldnt sit still for that. The commissioner said he would have resigned had the owners moved in that direction. But for a time, it seemed that tabling the question would be the only way Kuhns supporters could prevent him from being ousted.

Then the backroom bargaining began. The minds of the New York and Texas clubs changed and overnight, the four negative votes were reduced to two.

"I think the voting procedure leaves something to be desired. said Kuhn of the rule that permits a minority to have its way. "If the commissioner does his job. he steps on some toes. I hope the rule will be changed, not for my sake, but for future commissioners."

The reason Kuhn's job was saved was the realization of the problems that the owners face in the area of franchises and player negotiations. The feeling was that baseball needed an experienced hand at the helm during these difficult times. But because their two-day meeting was so totally occupied with the commissioners re-election, the owners made no progress in solving any of their other sticky problems.

Hayes Feeling Like An Old Car

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Bob Hayes, once the worlds fastest man, now says now he feels more like an old Studeba-ker.

The veteran Dallas Cowboys wide receiver, who was traded to San Francisco, probably will arrive in Santa Barbara, Calif., on Saturday to begin workouts with the 49ers.

The Cowboys will get an undisclosed 1976 draft choice for Hayes, a one-time world record-holder in the 100-yard dash who has been in the National Football League 10 years, all with Dallas.

Asked if there was anything he would have done differently in his career with the Cowboys, Hayes said: Id have been out of Dallas a lot sooner ... Im just like a used car. Wherever they send me, I have to go.

Hayes best season was in 1966 when he caught 64 passes for 1,232 yards and 13 touchdowns, helping the Cowboys to their first NFL Eastern Conference championship. But last year the speedster, now 32, caught just seven passes in a reserve role behind Golden Richards.

Meanwhile. Duane Thomas, veteran running back who became a free agent May 1, probably will arrive in Washington sometime today to begin talks with the Redskins about his reinstatement.

In Chester, Pa., at the Philadelphia Eagles' training camp, five players required hospitalization on Thursday because of heat and high humidity.

Willie Cullars, a second-year defensive end, was treated after he had heat cramps in morning workouts. Four other players were treated after afternoon practice.

Several NFL teams waived, cut, traded or were involved in various other player transactions.

The Detroit Lions signed Mike Flater, the leading scorer for the Denver Dynamos of the North American Soccer League, to a one-year contract as a kicking specialist.

The Miami Dolphins waived free agents Herbert Harris and Nate Holmes; the San Diego Chargers waived veteran wide receiver Dave Smith; the New York Jets cut veteran defensive back Eric Washington and three rookies after they failed their physical examinations; veteran offensive tackle Bill Sandeman of the Atlanta Falcons retired, and veteran Pittsburgh running back Steve Davis is expected to retire.

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TRIES TO MAKE CONTACT SAN DIEGO (AP) - John Grubb of the San Diego Padres was one of the National Leagues hottest hitters during May. On April 21 he was hitting .195 but by May 21, as the teams lead-off batter, he had moved over the .300 mark.

During his hot streak Grubb made 42 hits in 102 trips to the plate. He also drew 12 walks during the streak. Making contact with the pitch is half the battle, says Grubb.

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Early Sampling Of TV Season

Sanford For Regulatory Rules

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Around Sept. 8, the new TV seasons premiere week unveils its fall line of gunfire, comedy, medicine, music and drama. But eight new series arent waiting for the Great Ratings Rush.

CBS and NBC each have four shows leaving the starting gate early to let viewers sample new wares they might overlook in the 704how smorgasbord of premiere week. The French call this ze clean getaway.

ABC says it plans no prepresentation of new shows. A pre-presentation is that which fills the gap between a formal debut and an encore telecast, or what some might call a rerun.

NBCs Head Start program involves three new Thursday night shows and one Sunday effort.

On Sept. 4, itll air The Mon-tefuscos, an Italian-American comedy formerly called Sunday Dinner; Fay, a show about a new divorcee, and a special two-hour version of Medical Story, a new medical anthology series thatll run an hour in regular season play.

On Sunday, Sept. 7, NBC prepresents Family Holvak, starring Glenn Ford as a country preacher. It first was called Holvak, but Family apparently was added so viewers wouldnt confuse it with Ko-jak. ^

Three of CBS four Head Start programs are making a unique arrival: Theyre being broadcast on nights that differ from where theyll regularly appear during the fall season.

Only Doc, a Saturday night medicine show, is being prepresented on its assigned night for the new season. CBS will air the Doc pilot on Aug. 16, then put the series into its regular season run on Sept. 13.

Beacon Hill, the Americanization of Upstairs, Downstairs, is holding a special two-hour advance show on Monday, Aug. 25. Itll start its assigned one-hour run on Tuesday nights, effective Sept. 2.

"Three for the Road, a family yarn about a widower and his two teen-age sons, is scheduled to appear on Sunday nights, starting Sept. 14. But CBS will air the pilot of the show on Thursday night, Sept. 4. .

Big Eddie, a situation comedy starring Sheldon Leonard,

TV Log

WNCJ-TV Ch.-.9

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starts its assigned Friday ni^t run on Sept. 12. But CBS will give viewers three advance peeps on Saturday nights, starting Aug. 23.

I>RI0AY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Movlet 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

:0 Martian 1:26 In New*

S:30 Speed Buggy l:S6 In New*

9:00 Jeennle 9:26 In New*

9:30 Pebble*

9:M In New*

10:00 Scooby Ooo 10:26 In New*

10:30 Shazam 10:56 In New*

11:00 Dlno*aur*

WiTNCli. 7

PKIDAY 10:30 Sigmund

7:00 Pam Artilr ^ P"*r

7:30 Na*h Mu*lc ]]-?9 6:00 San & Son 1:30 Rock File*

10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News 4ATROAV

SATURDAY

7:45 Teleetory 8:00 Yogi'* Gang 8:30 Bugs Bunny

9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gllllgan

6:30 News 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Keep On 9:00 AAovIe 11:30 ABC New* 11:45 Cinema

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS ,

25. Thing in law 1. German article 26. Dovekie 4. Candlenut tree 27. Hinged cover 7. A setting of 28. Plural ending jewelry 30. Heeds

11. Worldwide 32. Recalcitrant workers group 34. Handiwork

12. Alleviated 35. Unit of work 14. Malice 36. Edible

16. Division of a seaweed

lew*

11:30 Hudson Bros. 11:56 in New*

12:00 Globetrotter* 12:26 in New*

12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Festival 2:00 Tennis 3:00 AAod Squad 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:M Sport*

6:00 Wagoner 6:M New*

7:00 He* Haw 8:00 All In Family 8:30 Jefferson*

9:00 Tyler AAoore 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Ml** Universe 12:00 New*

12:30 Rock Concert

WASHINGTON (AP)-Democratic presidential candidate Terry Sanford says he opposes deregulation of the price of natural gas for residential consumers but would not object to deregulation of natural gas for

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

baseball game

17. Modified plant life

18. Ashen

19. Take to court

20. Steps

22. Lichen

23. Toward

24. Grain

37. Gruesome

39. Consolidate

40. Dejected

42. Gypsy Rose

43. Medieval fortress

44. Arikara

45. Superlative ending

DOWN

1. Unclothe

2. One of the Furies

3. Underwater detecting device

4. Branch

5. Pine Tree State: abbr.

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7:30 Police ,2;00 Day*

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11:00 New* 3-00 Animal

3:30 NFL Game eiTi^rw* JOO women'* Open

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AP Ntwsfaafurtt

7-18

6. Assumed name

7. Indite

8. Dispatch boats

9. Aphrodite

10. Sidles

13. Hotel

15. Offensive

18. Dank

21. Mail transportation in India

22. Central

25. Serbian measure

26. Public performer

27. Side of a triangle

28. Mothers relations

29. Thoroughfare

30. Our national emblem

31. Edge of a molding

32. Beauty parlor necessity

33. Mentally acute

35. House angle

38. Sainte: abbr.

39. Practice

41. Selenium in

chemistry

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Dont aUow anything confusing or deceptive to lead you away from proven outlets of inte'est. Be on the alert to utilize whatever appeals to you of a consexvative nature. Have happy evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study new methods and ideas that wjl help you expand m the near futuie. Seek reconciliations and get good results.

TAURUS (Apt. 20 to May 20) Use youi good judgment today and be sure your hunches are nght, o/ (hey could lead you asLay. A talk with mate helps understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An ally may be incensed over something and is not satisfied, so be certain to analyze your situation carefully and improve.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle errands and shopping easily today, so get busy e&>ly. Take the treatments that make you feel dynamic.

LEO (July 22 to Au|t 21) Eiuoying recreation you have found pleasurable in the past is good today. Buy some nice gift for loved one. Sociable p.m.

VIRCjO (Aug. 22 fb Sept. 22) Talk ove; with kin what IS most desired in the future fox g.<eater happiness and success. Handle tense situation carefully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Out to some place where you can have some enjoyment as well as secure needed data. Take some congenial friend along.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study what should be done to inciease income. Choose the best from many new ventures you can fake a flyer into.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day for favorite activities p ovided you don't go off on ungents. Be careful of your good name. Entertain.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Considei expansion of present projects with good .results. Be diplomatic in handling emotional problems of intimate nature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with powerful individuals you know and gain needed backing. Clarify your finest aims for the right results,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk ovei with allies what IS uppermost on you; mind and come to a fine meeting of thought, have more success in the futuie.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be brilliant and will require a fine and extensive academic training, smce there is the abiliry to assimilate knowledge and cxpiess self admirably. This youngster could become a great intermediaiy, whether in law, government, religious circles of different councaes, or m public relations. Give the finest religious training ea ly. Sports are a natural here.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast fo.; you:- sign for August is now leady. For your copy send your bisthdate and $l to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Caf. 90028.

TICE

DRIVE4N THEATRE

HIGHWAY 11

TONITE THRU WEDNESDAY

"If anything ever hsqjpens to me I want you to Ise sure you finish telling mystorj^"

BUFORD PUSSERs own true story;

FPWIT2 Jl

I iMirliULn

WALKING

TALL

In Color

industries and businesses.

At the same time, the former North Carolina governor said he considers Presidents Fords proposal to remove price controls on petroleum highly inflationary and a burden to middle income and poor people.

Sanfords comments on natural gas and petroleum regulation were made during an interview Wednesday night.

Sanford, now president of Duke University, announced Thursday the formation of a nationwide Teachers for Sanford Committee. He said it would be headed by Helen Wise, former president of the National Education Association.

Sanford told a news conference the teachers group is the most significant single committee of his campaign for the

Democratic presidential nomination.

In the Wednesday interview, Sanford discussed the emotional topic of school desegregation. He challenged Dr. F. David Matthews, President Fords nominee for secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, to offer alternatives to busing for school desegregation.

Matthews had told a Senate committee Tuesday busing should be discarded because it was not producing good results.

Sanford said, Dr. Matthews has said what a great many people have said, including me. that busing is not workable; it doesnt serve any purpose thats proven out to be good.

Sanford said the leadership test was in producing alterna-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975, The Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH # AQ5 t J6

4K J1063 WEST EAST

4102 4K73

AKQ973 U10 2 4J10 9 48732

454 49872

SOUTH

4 J9864

4854

4 AK5

4 AQ

The bidding:

West North East

South

1 e Pass Pass

Dble.

Pass 2 e Pass

2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King

of e.

There is an irresistible urge to capture a trick when the opportunity presents itself. Resist temptation, if you can afford to. Often, it is correct not to win, especially when faced with the choice of overruffing with a winning trump. Consider this case.

After South reopened the auction with a double, North chose to cue-bid the enemy suit as the only way to show a hand of opening bid strength. South introduced his spade suit. North raised and, since South could have had considerably less for a balancing double, he proceeded to game.

West led the king of hearts, and East started an echo with the ten. West continued with the ace of hearts

and a third round of the suit. South trusted East to have a doubleton heart, so he ruffed with the queen in dummy. Since the king of trumps was certain to make a trick anyway, East smoothly discarded a diamond rather than overruff. Note that had he overruffed, declarer would win any return, draw trumps with the ace and jack and claim the rest of the tricks.

Easts ploy had surprising repercussions in the subsequent play. Declarer cashed the ace of spades and con-contined with a low spade from dummy, and East played low. Declarer now had to guess who had the ten of spades and who had the king. He had nothing to go by other than the fact that East, given the chance, had not overruffed the queen of spades.

Declarer reasoned that, in view of Wests opening bid and Easts failure to overruff, West was more likely to hold the king than East. In that case, the only hope declarer had of holding his trump losers to one was to play East for the spade ten. Therefore, South inserted the nine, and two trump tricks for the defense meant down one.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, "Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to Goren Leads, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

tives to busing because federal courts have imposed busing since they had nothing else to do.

I hope I will hear him say what is the alternative, said Sanford. How do you go about making a school in a disadvantaged area so good that nobody wants to leave it...so good that it radiates out and helps improve the neighborhood its in?

Sanford suggested using fed-

Board Agenda

Sadie Sautter land acquisitions, the 1975-76 budget, federal funds for Title 1 and Title VI-B programs, and surplus property are among agenda items to be discussed at the July meeting of members of the Greenville City School Board.

The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, in the board room of the central office at 431 West Fifth Street.

Other agenda items include food services, the audit of 1974-75 funds, and in personnel matters, resignations, elections and maternity leave.

eral funds to improve the stu-dent-teacher ratio in disadvantaged schools.

On energy, .Sanford contended the government should do nothing to increase the economic burden on middle income and jx)or people.

I would deregulate natural gas only as it apples to non residential use, said Sanford. If accomplished, this would have the effect of allowing prices to go up freely on natural gas supplied to industries and business while keeping controls on gas sent to homes.

VIENNA GIVES MASTER CLASSES VIENNA (AP) - Master classes on classical Viennese music will be given by the city for the first time here, this summer, June 14 through Sept. 6.

In honor of the Johann Strauss Year, the Viennese waltz king will be the subject of some sessions, which also include studies of Mozart operas and Schubert lieder.

BA( K TO FARM

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) People are migrating in large numbers from cities to rural areas In the United States, according to a study by the Stanford Research Institute.

Between 1970 and 1972, 300,000 to 500,000 persons made thfe move, and a survey showed that 53 per cent of the people prefer to live in a small town or in the country. Only 13 per cent said they prefer the city.

MEADOWBROOK

NOW PLAYING

hahdhacii

ESmTiROJOESl

fVtfUIOlBflfMVSttaStWOlGDN: ^SMBMiaMTMODUCTaS

ALSO

"OLD YELLER

PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY

264 Playhouse Indoor Theatre

6 Miles West of Greenville on US 264. Farmville Hwy.

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

CUMAX OF BLUE POWER

Duo to obscenity law* film* of this type have baan relagatad to amateur production staffs and minimal budget*.

Flnally-A professional Hollywood production company ha* combinod the skill and money necessary to mako a truly entertaining adult motion plctura.

An Emotional Turn-On From Boglnning To End

siM JASON CARNS M LINDA HARR BAUY MARTW QtORIA JANE MEDFORD.

BETTY CHtLDS* MARYTOMMNS

Prooucsd ono dKSctsd by F. C. PcW

756-0848

Qbc) southeastern

PLAZA

G X mr 3E3 XME .jA.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER!

2nd WEEK OF WAV-OUT FUN!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

Paul Newman is back as H(^rper one busy 'private eye.

PAUL NEWMAN

stars in

THE DROWNING POOL

PG^i

JOANNE \MOODWARD

Week-Ends

3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15

Week Day 7:15-9:10

JULY 25TH "BAMBI

(G)

NOW SHOWING!

SEE THE BATTLE OF THE PREHISTORIC MONSTERS IN

THE ADVENTURE YOU Wli NEVER FORGET!

Friday-Saturday Only 11:15 P.M.

rated R

cMaid

-In.

Swede

A GREAT FAMILY MOVIE BY THE CREATOR OF TARZAN

Excitement In Color SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Late Show Fri. & Sat. Night 11:15 P.M.

Ram Grier

"ARENA"

RATED R COLOR

NEXT! CRAZY MAtAA"

Retired Exec Sues Ford Co.,

Blaming Job For Alcoholism

DETROIT iAP> A rotired Ford Motor Co executive who says he drank his way up the corporate ladder to head the firm's Swiss operations has filed a $1.3 million suit against the auto maker, accusing it of turning him into an alcholic The suit filed in Wayne County Circuit Court on Thursday by John R, Brennan. 56. claims that alcoholism drove him into early retirement It says an endless succession of long lunches and diplomatic social functions" neces.sary for his corporate rise left him addicted to liquor Brennan, once board chairman and managing director of F'ord in Switzerland, said his drinking problem was a direct result" of his job and increased as he was promoted during his 26 years with Ford.

He said he .sought aid from two Ford vice presidents in a midnight conversation over a bottle of scotch in a Zurich ho

tel bar but was asked to sign a letter of resignation.

I signed the letter 1 dont know what the alternative was Injt imagined that it was public disgrace and termination without benefits At no time was I offered help of any kind, he said

Ford officials declined to comment on Brennens suit, which .seeks compensation for salar> he would have earned with Ford from 1970. when he was given special early retirement, to 1984, when he would reach the normal retirement age of 65.

It says Ford broke oral and written contracts on continuation of his employment by falling to help him overcome the drinking problem.

Brennan once earned $60,000 a year with Ford. It was not disclosed whether he received any retirement benefits or pension from Ford.

Brennan said that after re

signing from the auto firm, his wife and six children forced him to leave them, he lost his $70,000 dream house and quit three subsequent jobs for fear of being fired. He said he stopped drinking in a 17-day alcoholic treatment program in April 1972.

I . completely lost, spent (and) drank all of my financial reserves, he said in an affidavit.

During his early days at Fords Washington, D.C., office, Brennan said he attended many social gatherings where he was "complimented on my ability to consume liquor in large quantities day after day and continue to function normally in business.

He was promoted and transferred to New York and Holland and then to Austria as general manager of Ford operations there in 1961.

Brennan, who now lives in Brighton with his family again, is currently a business manager for Guest House, a treatment center in Lake Orion for alcohoiic priests.

Girls 'Deprived' By Nonbelievers

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Colombia Opens Cancer Clinics

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Cancer of the uterus is the most common form of the disease found in Colombian women, the Health Ministry says.

Some 13,000 women between the ages of 25 and 50 die of cancer in Colombia annually.

The Health Ministry has opened a series of free detection clinics in various Colombian cities.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Teachers who do not believe that girls are as good in math as boys deprive them of many opportunities to enter medical and other scientific and technical fields, reports The National Enquirer.

Almost half of the teachers recently sampled in a University of California study felt boys did better in mathematics; none felt girls did better although in no case did we find any statistically significant sex differences.

The research was done by the University of California at Santa Barbara under the direction of Dr. John Ernest, professor of mathematics.

CHEAP MOVIES

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -First-run movies in the Colombian capital cost IS pesos, less than 50 cerfts US.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Grtonvillo A public hoaring will be conductod by tbe Greenville Board of Ad-(ustmants upon a request for a special use permit by Pitt County Mental Health Department wheroby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-41 (f) of the City Code, In order to operate a school for the mentally retarded at 1600 East Greenville Boulevard. This

property is zoned for "R-9'' usage. The time.

date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, July 24, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

I(AS JU5TH0(^N6f0lt A FEU) C&gH STICKS.

PUILIC NOTICE

Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk July 9 and It, 1975

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County e( Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Ed E. Rawl and Sons whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59 (d) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate a roller skating rink on the parcel of land (1.65 acres) directly behind Shoneys on 364 Bypass and facing the proposed thoroughfare. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 24, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9, II, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenvilla A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by James Wesley Heath whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (real estate office) in the structure located at 213 South Library Street. This property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing wilt be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 24, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9 and 18, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pin City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Herman Heath whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65 (c) of the City Code, in order to operate an Army Surplus and miscellaneous goods store at 1501 Evans Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 24, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9 and 18, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Groonville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Ida Staton

whereby the petitioner desires to

lui

obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-74 (e) of the

City Code, in order to place a trailer on the lot located at 206 Ebron Road.

This property Is zoned for "Flood Plain" (FP) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 24, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 9 and 18, 1975

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State el Nerth Carelina Ceunty Of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of LA RUE D. BRUNSON, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said La Rue D. Brunson to present them to the undersigned or his at-torney on or before December 27, 1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted 'to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the Wh day of June, 1975.

_ ---------

G. KEITH BRUNSON, Administrator of the Estate of La Rue D. Brunson Route 2, Box 385,

Greenville, N.C.

Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C.

June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 1975.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard Edward Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claimsagainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of July, 1975. Susan R. Davenpprt, Administratrix of the Estate of

Richard Edward Rogers Route 1, Box 348 Bethel, North Carolina Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite,

Cavendish 8, Blount

Attorneys-at-Law

P. O. Drawer 15

Greenville, N.C. 27834

July 18, 25; August 1, and 8, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of HOUSE OF YAAAAHA, LTD., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of June, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the cor-poratiori so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 16th day of July, 1975.

HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD.

P.O. Box 1505

219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Lanier, AAcPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law By: Dallas W. McPherson Greenville, North Carolina July 18, 25; Aug. 1 and 8, 1975 ,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PUTT-PUTTOF GREENVILLE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Putt-Putt of Greenville, Inc., a North Clarolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of June, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do ait other acts required t.i liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 16th day of July. I97S. PUTT-PUTT OF GREENVILLE, INC.

P.O. Box 1505

219 cotanche Street

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Lanier, McPherson G Pegram Attorneys at Law By: Dallas W. McPherson Greenville, North Carolina (Note) The Putt-Putt Golf Course will be operated as a partnership trading as Putt-Putt or (k-aenvHle Inc.)

July 18. 25; Aug. 1 and 8. 1975

Classified

Ads

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.80

11nch Per Day $i.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:08 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 neon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m.

Friday. All display doadlinet are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of

publication. Except Sunday which It 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it duo by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it dut by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors mutt be reported im-mediateiy. The Daiiy Refiector cannot make aiiowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AMX JAVELIN 1974. Air con

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

Having Engine Troubie? "The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK WILDCAT 1966. Good running condition,air conditioning. $400. 756-0169.

CADILLAC COUPE '74. Loaded, all extras. Any reasonable offer. Got the Cadillac fever? Call 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

COUPE DEVILLE Cadillac '75. Never been titled. $8750. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144. A 8. M Used Cars.

FIREBIRD Convertible 1969. New tires, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. 758-4238 after 6.

FORD LTD 1969. 4 door, air conditioning, vinyl top, stereo. Like new. $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FORD FALCON 1964. Running condition. $200. Call 758-2633 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET '70. 2 door hardtop. $2175. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

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

MGB '65. GOOD condition. Call 752-7458 after 6.

MUSTANG 1965. Maroon, 6 cylinder, automatic, low cost economy, radio. 825-4111.

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

MGB 1970. RECENTLY rebuilt engine, new paint job, top, and tires. Call 946-6716 after 4 p.m.

NOVA 1970. 1 owner, 6 cylinder, automatic, 2 door, low mileage, reel clean. Buy a new car. Call 756-3992.

OPEL OT 1970. 4 speed, orange, black vinyl top, luggage rack. 25 miles per gallon and up. 756-4431.

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '69. Loaded inctuding air conditioning. $875. Day, 756 6953 night, 756-3144. A 8. M Used Cars.

PINTO 1972. 2 door sedan, blue, standard, AM-FM, economy 1600 cc engine, very clean. 825-4111.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1970. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, one owner. 756-6136.

THUNDERBIRD '70. Alt power. $1795. 752 7323.

VEGA '71. CALL 7504)139.

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

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Watdrop AAotors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincotn Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756<<267.

GUARANTEED Engine, frans-mission, body jparts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Autos For Sale

VW SUPER BEETLE '72. Excellent condition, air conditioning, 49,000 miles. $1900 firm. 752-4001 anytime.

Bicycles For Salt

GO CART. Big tires, first $60. Also Columbia 10 speed bike, first $30. 756-0108 after 6 p.m.

Boats A Equipment

BARBOUR 22'. $1500 or trade for pickup of,equal value or car. Call 756-6293.

25' COMMODORE. V-8, gray, 30 hours. Call 752 0239 after 6. $1700

firm.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, like new. No motor or trailer. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.

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

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

16' 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 22Vj 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 day, 753-3077 night.

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

SAILBOATS. Small Day Sailors, 11 to 19 feet. Cabin Cruising Sailors, 17 and

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

IN STOCK. Minifish - Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - Javelin - Hobie Cat 16 -ODay 25 - Used ODay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-3685.

1970 McKEE, 40 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. $1000.758-5172 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sal*

450 HONDA CHOPPER, 1970. $750. 756-3277.

HONDA CB 200, 1974. Like new, 600 miles. $700 firm. Call W.M. Scales, 756-2310.

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

'74 CL-200 HONDA. Luggage rack, sissy bar, 2 helmets, low mileage. 752-0188.

'69 HONDA 350. Lots of extras. Motor rebuilt in June. Excellent condition. Call 758-2493.

1973 HONDA CB 500. High rising, new rear tire, new headers. Good condition. $1150. 752-5527 after 4:30.

FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATION

during rising gas prices. Yamaha TX 500. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 752-2903, ask for Al.

1973 YAMAHA 650 CC. Metal flake, blue. Like new. $1,000. Call 756-2646.

'74 YAMAHA 500. Excellent condition. 758-0202 between 8:30 and 5.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVY VAN '68. Carpeted, cabinets new tires, good condition. Call Karen,

758-2324; after 5, 756-4074.

CHEVROLET 1972. Large body, V8, radio, and heater. 1 owner, 45,000 actual miles. $1875. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

CHEVY TEN STEP Van '65. Good condition. $800. 746-4293 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1966, 2 ton truck. 14' wood body, 2 speed axle. 1969 Chevrolet C30, 1 ton truck with or without aluminum body. 756-3821 or 756-5171.

FORD-O-MATIC Pickup 1956. Excellent condition. Call 752-0840.

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

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970. Top condition, 26 miles per gallon. 752-1367.

DOGSB PETS

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

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

AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $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 shots. Call 758 0758.

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

FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulldog puppies for sale. Full blooded English male Bulldog for sale, 1 year old. 825-5113.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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 office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

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

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Experience and personal,,references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8, Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.

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

COOK FOR NIGHTS. Apply in person at Hardeu's No. 2,300 East Greenville Blvd. Equal Opportunity Employer. No calls please.

WANTEDPart-time maid mornings. AAonday - Friday. Apply in person, S.G. Wilkerson 8, Sons, 2100 East 5th Street, Greenville.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

in an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenvflle 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.

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.

HB^WsntBd

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.

CONCRETE FINISHER wanted.

Equal Opportunity Employer. See Wayne Davis beside of S 8i M Equipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MEN'S HAIRSTYLIST. Sam 8. Bill's Place. Working conditions and salary excellent. 832 6393, Raleigh.

HELP NEEDED for harvesting tobacco. Call after 7 p.m., 752-1910.

SARAH COVENTRY Jewclery

ComfSany hiring a manager for this area. An opportunity to earn annual

five figure income. No investment.

Til

Compute training. If you %ave management ability, call or write Jim Roland, 2533 Battery Place, Wilmington, NC 28401. Call 763-9465 for interview.

YARD PERSON with some knowledge of livestock. Call Greenville Stockyards, 752-4943, 9 til 5, after 6, 756-1307.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady

work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call personnel manager at 756-3861 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . alt guaranteed. I'll shoa you how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.

EXPERIENCED tobacco workers needed. Call 756-3820.

PIPE WELDERS wanted. Certified only out of town work $324.50 per week. Call704-372-y54 before5 or704-537-5280 nights industrial Textile Piping, Inc., Charlotte N.C

EXPERIENCED automotive parts sales person to travel Eastern N.C Must be sober and willing to work. Reply to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville N.C

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

Apply In person at

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

MOORE PEST Control has opening for sales person. Salary plus commission, company car furnished. Come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED person needed immediately for furniture delivery and warehouse work. Must have driver's license and be 21 years of

age. Apply in person at Maxwell's Ft

Home Furnlshlngv

EXPERIENCED sales person for

retail furniture store. Company benefits Include hospitalization, profit-sharing, retirement benefits, and paid vacation. Apply In person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

CONSTRUCTION workers needed. $2.50 an hour. Phone 756-2581.

MUSICIANS for rehearsal group. Especially lead, alto, sax, and

trumpet. Big band charts. Reply to Musician, 105 East 11th Street,

Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION to live in with elderly lady. Prefer someone who can drive. Send brief resume to Companion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

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 Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME tractor trailer driver.' Good driving record required. Diesel experience required, petroleum handling experience preferred. 7S6-4470 for appointment.

ATTENTION LIFE AGENTS. Want

additional Income? Are you tired of having your business rejected, delayed, or returned for lack of information? We have Guarantee Issue from 0 - 85 with no medical exam or credit report required. High com- mission rates plus 6 months commission paid in advance. We take part in all of your business. If Interested in sleeping til noon and eating steak for breakfast, call 919-566-3821 now or call Lucille Harrison at Holiday Inn in Greenville Monday or Tuesday. Interviews will be held then.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE person Must be experienced in all phases o< mobile home delivery, set-up, anc repair. Must furnish own hand tools Top starting pay, paid vacation, fre* insurance, and chance for ad vancement. Call Larry Short, Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191. 264 Bypasi West, Greenville.

Work Wanted

MOTHER HAS opening for 3 children. 2 meals daily plus snacks. Conveniently located to Burroughs Wellcome. References. 752-2695.

RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 756-4814.

HORSESHOEING Service. Hot an cold shoeing. Discount rates. Phon 758-3495.

DIRECTOR of instrumental music with broad background (20 years of public education), desires position in public relations, club management, advertising, or related fields. Bon-dable, some travel. Reply to Musician, 105 East nth Street, Greenville, N.C.

ANYONE NEEDING a tobaco hander, call 756-5879.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in m home up to 3 years old. AAonday Friday. 756-1284. ^

AUTO REPAIR and tune-up. Tiredc high prices and sloppy work? The call now. All work guaranteed. 75<

I I.

HOPKINS * SONS Local Moving Home phone, 75B1961 after 5. Route 1 Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

WE SHELL butterbeans and peas b\ automatic tnachine. Call 7468084.

FORSALE

Farm Equipmant

TRAILER 8 X 13 feet, flat bod heavy duty. 3 tobacco trucks, $10 about 75 tobacco sheets, $1 each; sets of Anchor burners, $75 each; fi 200 gallon oil tanks, $30 each; a fi pounds tobacco twine '/j price. 7J 3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. All

Gastobac bulk bam furnace Mill crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

UVBStDCk

CHESTNUT GILDING P

Miscaliaiwous

FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled < unshelled at Keel Peanut Compan Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top spl

and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 75 082. night, 756-2351.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 18, lf7SH

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Cali Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

MIscclkiMous

YARDSALl.SoveralfamlliMin Atd Oak. Bunk bad, clotht*, chast, electric motors. Ludwig drum set, variety of items. Saturday, July 1, 9 o'clock. 200 Allendale Drive.

FRESH VBOITABLBS for sale. 746-6947.

SPINET PIANO for sale. 1 year old. Call 752-S422 from. 9 til 4.

SOAK BENTWOOD Chairs, oak drop leaf dining room table, round oak table, 2 knee twie desks, oak high bed, Windsor rocker, walnut secretary, wicker tables, oak bookcase secretary. All Items in very good condition. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 758-2836 or 756-7782.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Lar^Joads. Call 746-3461.

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Aydan. 746-3892 AAonday-Frlday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

yard sale July 19, 8-5. Lot 5, Kenland Manor, Highway 43 East.

MOVING, leaving town. Garage and Yard Sale Saturday, July 19. 8 a.m. on. Some furniture. 1102 Oakvlew Drive, Greenville.

PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey. Open six days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.

must sell immediately. Fantastic deal on Early American furnishings. Dinette set, matching couch and chair, 2 table lamps, 1 large picture. 752-0874.

24' HOLIDAY Rambler. Fully self-contained with air conditioning, Reese hitch, electrical brakes. Excellent condition. 752-5051.

1947, 14' SELF-CONTAINED

Heritage travel trailer, $1375. Also Sears 1 wheel utility trailer. Inquire 758-3212 after 6 p.m.

LOST FEMALE Sealpoint Siamese cat in Belvedere Subdivision, July 14. Reward. Call 756 5896 or 756-7806.

LOST SEALPOINT Siamese. Smalt adult, partially blind. 758-4833.

LOST GLASSES. Reward. In-Krlbed Merlin Holmes. Phone 752-5578.

BEDROOM MOBILE home for

rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

BEDROOM trailer, 12' x 50'. Washer, dryer, air conditioning, totally electric. In Ayden. Working person or family welcome. Call 746-3113.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. SlOO, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 10 til 4. 1306B Willow Street. Clothes, furniture, boat motor.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lelenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabrjc and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning |i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

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 756-2555.

TRAILER FURNITURE for sale. Refrigerator, beds, bar stools, couch. All like new. 752-2170.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 19, 10 til 4. 118 North Jarvis. Treasures and trash. Ralndate, July 26.

TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, 81.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.

PORTABLE TV, $20; console TV, $30; English saddle, $25; small filing cabinet, 810; desk and chair, 825; power lawn mower, SIO; car ramps, 835; 12" wood lathe (no motor), 830; 8" table saw (no motor), 835 ; 4'' iolnter-planer (no motor), 830; antique calvary saddle, make us an offer. Call 746-4793.

SPtCIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fir* ProtBCflon

|50

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 56 S. Evans St

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

CLEAN BOX SPRING and mattress, single for sale. 837.50. Call 756-3608,

18JIOO BTU AIR conditioner with heat pump, 875. Call 746-6860 after 6.

YARD SALE July 19, 9 a.m. until Children's clothes, excellent (?on ditlon size 8-12. 106 Alexander Circle. 752-5372. Ralndate, 7-26-75.

20JM0 BTU AIR conditioner. 30 inch gas range. 8125 for both. 756-0040.

Sporting Goods

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.

LOSTANDFOUND

MOBILE HOMES

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. 849,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Mobile Homos For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick, IVj baths, kit-chen-dlning room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption. 825,000. 756-1497.

SPECIAL OFFERING. Well landscaped 3 bedroom, 2Va bath home with all extras including large, well-kept vegetable garden. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163; night, 756-3768.

BY OWNERour home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining room. Custom built by Neal Hahn. Wide chair rail, celling 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.

12 X 40, AIR CONDITION, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. 8115. 752-0278.

AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 758-1505, 758 3276.

NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. Available August 1. Married couples only. Call 756-0332.

AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.

MobilB HomBS For Saio

1974 EXPANDO. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. 752-9674 after 6 p.m.

1974 FESTIVAL. Totally electric central air, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 10 months old. Call 752-7667 after 8 p.m.

EQUITY AND assume loaa 12 x 60, '71 RItzcraft. Air conditioned, storage shed. Set up In Highland Park. 758 0538.

8 X 42, FURNISHED with air con dltlonlng. 8900. Will finance. Call 756-1900.

OPPORTUNITY

CHARLES CHIP Franchise available in the Greenville-PItt County area Call 746-4293 for Information.

PROFESSIONAL

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

REAL ESTATE

LET WRDCO REALTY do your leg, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

. ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trailer. 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.

Buying or Soiling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Flcklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S I ORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L lUPTON CO

ONE NEW BIO HORN saddle. Game or pleasure. 746-4584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

XCRETARV

Salaried position with outstanding fringes. Typing and a variety of duties. Shorthand a plus. Send resume:

Box 265, Farmvill, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

Wru^vmbo^f#xe#M*nce In reel estate

Mies

Buctienen Reil Estate S12 W. 10th St. 7S2-3494

Call us for all of your RaaFEstafa naadt..

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom Allan Drive, Ayden. IVa

brick.

baths.

garage. 819,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746-6555.

BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, powder room, kitchen-family room combination, dishwasher, carpet, double carport. Ayden. 833,500. 746-6555.

Apartments For Rant

ELM VILLA, 208 .South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

. 756-6869

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

C'- FEATURING ^

i lolifiucrLfiJr j

KITCHEN APFLIANCeS ^

BY OWNER. Recently decorated 3 bedroom, 2 both home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes Included. Fenced-In backyard with patio and large shade trees, outside storage and shop. Within walking distonca of elementary school. Shown by appointment only, 752-7631.

A HAPPY FAMILY I 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. 845,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nlghts, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

Resort Property For Sale

NEW MOBILE home on waterfront at Chocowinity Bay. Pay equity and assume payments. Dail 946-0975, Washington or 752-2878, Greenville.

RENTALS

LARGE PRIVATE trailer lot In country, fully equipped. 825 per month. Call 746-3694.

PROFESSIONAL publ% address system for rent with 2 engineers. Call 752-6768 or 752-2956 after 5.

Apartments For Rent

^OD

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-351

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Representative

For Eastern N.C. territory, willing to reside in Greenville area. Minimum 3 years property and casualty insurance ediusting experience. Excellent salary and company benefits including auto and expenses. Send resume to: J.G. Kohler, Claims Manager.

Unigard

Insurance

Group

P.O. BOX263M Raleigh, N.C. 27611

AnEgualjOggo^^

If you are an experienced sewing machine Operator looking for full time work apply;

SAMSON'S

Manufacturer Co.

418 Brown Street Weshington, N.C. 27889

Pleesent working conditions, meny fringe benefits. An Equei Opportunity Empioyer.

Mattresses & Box Springs

gyx. DicffiL From Mamfacturer & Savg

Custom and stnndard sizes-fitsl flUfllily.

Sleepmaster - Madfi tXfillSiXfily by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

TO some, comfort is o word^wHh^us it's o trodition

.Mil-

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

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.

SUAAMERSPECIAL

When you visit our model apart ment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venicnt to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Manager

Trainee

A management position can be yours after six months spociaiized training. Earn $15,000 $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing esteblithed accounts, 21 or over, have car, bondablo, ambitious, and sports minded. Hospitalization and retirement program. Send resume to:

Rt. 2, Box 616 Washington, N.C.

Apartments For Ront

FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom "ownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800^_

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.

BEDROOM house with bath. 102 Highway East of Ayden. Telephone 758 3347.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1200 square feet, heat and air, reasonable. 1123 Evans Street. Call 752-8559 days, 752-2498 nights._____

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located In the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent In excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696.

Rasort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726S02..

ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenville Suburb. 867 per month. Call 756-0698.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7

p.m.

Resort Property For Ront

COTTAGE FOR RENT at Bayview. Have one week left, July 20-July 27. $75. Miller, Slade, Bath, N.C., 923-3701.

Rooms For Rent

IN TRAILER WITH young married couple. Preferrably college student. Cali 758-4442.

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. Cali 7564645 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 7464658.

ECU FACULTY MEMBER, middle aged male seeks room and private bath In quiet home. Reply to "Room", Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Co.

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Orttnvllle 7563626

CAREER

QPPORTUNITY

We are leofcing for someone to represent our company through the Norcett B Company Funeral Hemes in the Aydim-Oreenvilla areas. Our company will give a complete on the iob training program to help the agent foam tMs job well. This position offers prestige end financial security. Plus liberal fringe benefits, including meior. medical hospital, free life Insurance, paid vacation and all expense paid convention trips. We will pay a good starting salary with the opportunity to earn much more in the future. You must be neat, aggressive and be able to meet the public well and be ever 21 years of age. This is a fine opportunity tar a good insurance man or women who would ilka to make a change or for a person with drive, who would like to better his future. For further information and a personal interview, please writ* J.R. Taylor, P.O. Box HM, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

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.

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat In appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam B Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

The Real Estate Corner

realtohT

Infogrity, Capability Exporienct art our greattst tMtstt. Call us for your rtal estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W^5thSL

Worth The Drive To Ayden

Three bedroom home in excellent condition, central air, IV2 baths, one-car garage, split-rail fence adds to beautifully landscaped lawn. Owner transferring. Located at 705 Sunrise Park Drive in Ayden.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

THOMAS lEALTt CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale 3 bedroom home, IVa baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

6 beautiful new 3 and bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.

Ayden Country Club

2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.

2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double car garage.

Office

754-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

5 Percent Tax Credit

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, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000

CALL

CHESTER STOX

746-6116 Day Real Estate 746-3308after5:30P.M.

FORGET THE HOT WEATHER

Enjoy an air conditioned home and a Mark Spitz Swimming Pool, 18' x 36' with slide, diving board and two ladders.

House features: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining-combination, kitchen with eating area-den combination with fireplace, double garage paneled and large cement apron for extra pai'king. $54,900.00

OVERTON & POWERS REALTY COMPANY

t)an Powers 756-6823 Hilda Avery 756-0620

758-4585

Dottie Pierce 756-0320

GOOD THINGS ARE HAPPENING NOW AT PHELPS CHEVROLETS GIANT

TRUCK

YOUR TRABE IS WORTH MORE NOW THAN EVER AGAIN

WE ARE OUT TO BREAK ALL PREVIOUS SALES RECORDS. . .TO DO THIS WE MUST SELL

75 TRUCKS BETWEEH NOW AND SEPTEMBER 1

PICK-UPS, EL CAMINOS, VANS, BLAZERS, SUBURBANS, AND BIG TRUCKS UP TO 65 SERIES ALL AT

TRUCK SALE PRICES!

IF YOU WANT THE RIGHT TRUCK AT THE RIGHT PRICE. . .NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! PHELPS CHEVROLET IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIlfCLE 756-2150

l~The D*IIy Reneclor. lirevlll. NX.Friday. July IS, ItTS ^ ^

Rebuilt Bicycles Given Pitt Sociol Service Office

^ . ..... .. < S aU.. <arAfff im tn mflkA COtnC

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar Staff W riter On Thursday afternoon Pitt County <Jreenville Boys Club Director Chet Emerson presented half a doten rebuilt bicyles to Mrs. Pam Stokes at the offices of the Pitt County Department of Social Serrices.

Receiving these bicycles that the Boys' Club members have repaired will certainly make it

possible to give more foster children bicycle* this year," Mrs Stokes told Emerson Mrs. Stokes is in charge of the county's foster children program

"I want to express first of all my appreciation to the people of the community who have responded so willingly to our Hotline call for bicycles. Emerson said It really shows

that people do care about others.

Emerson also emphasised the major part that Bobby SUton. one of the older Boys Club members had played in getting the donated bicycles ready. Bobby has been at it long hours every day, Emerson said. He has others to help him, but hes the one who has done the lions share of the work. Bobby and Miss Vickie Lte. who is with

Mrs Stokes in the foster childrens jM-ogram. were both present for the presentation of this first contingent of bicycles Emerson said that to date about 18 bicycles have been Uken to the Boys Club site on Skinner Street Another half dozen will soon be ready to turn over to the Social Services Department We appreciate the interest of the community and the hard work these boys have done in

helping with out Christmas bicycle project, Mrs. Stokes remarked.

Mrs Stokes and Miss Little explained that before Christmas each year letters are sent to the guardians of each of the 130 foster children in the county, asking that each child send in a want list for SanU Claus. Many of them, the two informed, puts a bicycle on top of their list. The children, boys and girls, range in

age, Mrs. Stokes said from infants to some as old as 20.

Since several of the children have been waiting a long time to have a bicycle of their own, some of these now ready will be distributed right away so that they can have them for use this summer without waiting until Christmas time.

One advantage about working on the bicycle project during the summer, Emerson

said, is that Bobby and the other boys have time to work on them now that they would not have later. I hope other people who have bicycles that can be repaired will bring them in soon.

Emerson is also asking that anyone with bicycle spare parts bring them by the Boys Club. We need just about everything, he said, because we have a few good frames that

we could fit up to make complete bicyclM.

Summing up his feelings on the project, Emerson said This project not only will bring joy to the kids receiving the bicycles, but its another fine opportunity for the boys of the Boys Club to do their part in something really worthwhile for the community. Its one way we can thank the community for all the help theyve given us.

Says U.S. Must Export Grain

... ^ a GAiH U.S. ff]

MEMPHIS (AP)-The sale of U.S. wheat abroad is necessary to the American farmer, a man who has sold 2 million metric tons of grain to Russia this week contends.

We need to sell our sur

plus, said E. W, Ned Cook, board chairman of Cook Industries, Inc., Thursday.

Cook said the moneysome $294 million or morereceived from the Russians will help purchase sugar, bauxite, cocoa and other items imported by

Tobacco Taken Floor And-Then

the U.S.

I think the farmers are entitled to the price. Cook declared. The businessman, who was one of the participants in a often criticized 19-million-ton grain sale to Russia three years ago. said the transaction

Off

Burned

A PRESENTATION OF BICYLES. . .te Pltt Coonty Department Of Social Services was made by reprewnUtives of the Boys* Ciub on Thu^ tday. Six Wcycie* were presented as a first

contingenL Shown here are Sociai Service members Miss Vickie Little (left) and Mrs. Pam Stokes < right). Bobby Staton, second from left, and Chet Emerson. Boys Club director.

Inmates Heap Criticism On Prison Officials

RALEIGH (AP)-Charges of insensitivity to basic needs and brutality in halting protests demonstrations last month were hurled at thCoState Department of Corrections Thursday by a group of inmates of the State Correctional Center for Women.

The charges were made by 14 inmates as the State Inmate Grievance Commission opened two days of hearings into the disorders. Scores were injured during the five days of protest.

Most of the speakers accused Correction Secretary David L. Jones and Prisons Director Ralph Edwards of failing to take requested corrective action to improve medical trea-

ment and working conditions. They also charged the state officials with not bargaining in good faith.

Jpnes, Edwards and other department officials are scheduled to appear before the commission today.

Ann Willett, one of the ringleaders of what started as a peaceful protest of allegedly poor medical treatment and distasteful work in the laundry, was the first witness. She de-.scribed conditions in the prison as dehumaning.

No only (that)...but they stripped us of all individuality, she said.

Miss Willett blamed allegedly deteriorating conditions in the

prison of staff dissension following the firing of Mrs. Juanita Baker as superintendent and the appointment of Morris Kea as acting superintendent.

One of the inmates demands was that Kea be appointed superintendent. Not only was he not appointed, but he was suspended as manager of prison Institutions pending an investigation of his handling of the {xison protests.

While she heaped praise on Kea, Miss Willett had only scorn for other officials and employes.

She and other speakers denounced the operation of the prison laundry where the women work in temperatures up to 120 degrees and lift heavy sacks of clothing.

Medical treatment and the filing of grievances were other major alleged problems which brought on the demonstrations.

Wachovia Buying Mall In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Phipps Plaza, a swank Atlanta shopping mall with 51 shops, is being purchased by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, N. C.

A sp(Aesman for the bank said Thursday it agreed to purchase the plaza from Phipps Land Co. as an investment for the Southern Bell pension fund which the bank administers.

The purchase price will range from $7.5 million to $8 million, the sp(d(esman said. The sale is

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Two Bulloch County tobacco growers who pulled about 3,000 pounds of their crop off the floor of the Statesboro tobacco warehouse and burned it outside. say other farmers will join them in similar action if prices dont improve.

We have a lots more thats joining in with us who did not have the tobacco on the floor today, said Mike Bonnett who joined Jimmy Hays in the protest Thursday.

Will Expand Clubs Role

The Board of Directors at the July meeting Wednesday voted unanimously to expand the services of the Pitt Co. Boys Club.

A committee was established to map out a plan of action, look for a building site and select plans for a new facility in Greenville.

Tentative plans were also made to extend the services of the Boys Club to include adults as well as boys and girls ages 7-11. The Board expressed the intention that the Pitt Co. Boys Club facility would be geared to serve the entire community at minimum expense.

The Greenville unit has already expanded the program and services and is operating at maximum capacity. Boys from Winterville and other areas of the county are also being bused in to participate in the activities.

A cooperative effort with the Greenville City school system for the use of the Skinner St. building is now being worked out for the school year 1975-76. Other topics on the agenda included the growth of the Bethel Boys Club Unit and the bike rebuilding crew.

State Sen. Roscoe Dean, meanwhile, sent a telegram to U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commission, requesting an investigation into tobacco prices.

Bonnett said prices at Statesboro ranged from 78 cents to $1.02 per pound Thursday.

I think we should get for good tobacco $1.20 to $1.25 per pmind, Bonnett said. It costs us at least 85 cents a pound to put it on the floor and by the time the warehouseman gets his part... -Dean, D-Jesup, said in his telegram the price paid many farmers for their leaf is a shame and a farce.

It appears that a growing number of tobacco farmers are i>eing robbed and gypped out of their tobacco by some large tobacco company bandits, Dean

OMISSION The name of A. J. Tyson of Greenville should have been included in the Pitt Technical Institute Deans List published yesterday.

expected to become final in two or three months.

The mall opened in 1968 and includes branches of several exclusive New York stores.

Field Day Is Set July 30

The Greenville Recreation Department is holding its annual Track and Field Day on Wednesday, July 30th, at Guy Smith Stadium.

The event is a conclusion to the summer playground and park program which officially ends that week. Every child who has registered and participated in one of the recreation programs at a playground or center is eligible to take part.

Participants will enjoy running events, jumping events, sack races, three legged races, tug-of-war and pie eating and watermelon eating contests. There will be four age groups, and the boys and girls will compete together in all events.

Field Day begins at 10:00 a.m. and will end at approximately 3:00 p.m. There will be a one hour lunch break, so all children are asked to bring a bag lunch to the event. Kool-aid will be furnished by the Recreation Department.

If a child is interested in registering and has not done so at a park or playground, he may register for events at the Elm Street Gymnasium offices. Days for registration will be Thursday and Friday, July 24th and 25th. For further information call 752-4137, ext. 220.

said.

The prices the farmer pays for fertilizer, labor and gasoline lo produce their tobacco crop are sky high, yet the prices being paid to them for their crop are pitifully poor.

Thursdays auctions marked the close of the second week of sales on Georgia-Florida flue-cured markets and the Federal-State Market News Service in Valdosta said a total of 3,220,-124 pounds brought an average price of $90.13 per hundred pounds.

Better offerings sold at from $103 to $106 per hundredweight, the service said.

Volume ranged from light to heavy on the 12 markets and season sales reached 26,802,640 pounds at an average price of $86.47.

The Stabilization Corp. received 34.1 per cent of Wednesdays gross sales, the service said, and season receipts through Wednesday totaled 34.6 per cent.

did not need defending.

Cook said the sale of surplus wheat would have little effect on American food prices.

Theres about seven cents of wheat in a 60-cent loaf of bread, Cook said. When they were talking about dollar bread, they blamed high grain prices...Prices are down, I cant understand why bread hasnt come down.

Cook said it would be next year before he would know whether his latest deal will mean a profit for his firm.

Theres no way to tell the profit until the last bunch has been shipped, said E. W. Ned Cook, board chairman of Cook Industries, Inc.

Cook, in an afternoon news conference, would not divulge the price he will receive for the wheat, but he said $294 million is in the ballpark.

Cook said he expected Russia to buy more of the expected U.S. grain surplus this year, and he said he did not expect the exports to drive up American food prices.

I think the price is depressed, he said.

Cook said the U.S. grain crop this year will top last years production by more than 400 million bushels of wheat and 500 million tons of com.

The Memphis businessman predicted one of his competitors would announce within the next few days a major com sale to Russia. He said, however, that Russian agriculture officials expressed no interest in American soybeans.

Cook confirmed earlier reports that a portion of his transaction will involve grain from other nations, chiefly Argentina and Canada. But most of the grain will come from American farmers, he said.

Cook said the grain will be shipped from Gulf and Pacific coasts. He said at least half of the wheat will be loaded aboard U.S. flag ships in accordance with a recent US-Soviet maritime agreement.

Cook also pointed out that the contract calls for shipments to continue thrmigh August, 1976. That means about 25 per cent of the shipments will involve wheat from the 1976 crop, he said.

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NEW U.& AMBASSADOR-Daniel P. Moyalhaii. new U.& ambassador to the United Nations, talks with reporters at the U.N. Thursday after he presented his credentials to U.N. SecreUry-General Kurt Waktheim. (AP Wirephoto)

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