[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloady through Tneiday with chance of afternoon and evening showers.

94th Year NO. 173

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Reagan On Tanr Page 5Cambodian Sianghter Page iSDetroit Tries Trolleys

PRICE 15 CENTS

Kubasov, Leonov In

Soyuz Landing

HONORING RUSSIAN SPACE TEAM-Pete Frank, U.S. Apollo Flight Control Director, second from left, holding plaque, honors members of the Soviet Mission Control team making them honorary members of the U.S. control team. Natalie Latter, in

terpreter, stands next to Fraidi on extreme left Members of the Russian team comprise remaining people in the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Soyua

cosmonauts, partners in historys first international space mission, blazed safely back to earth today,

parachuting to a pinpoint

landing on a flat, featureless plain in their homeland.

They left the Apollo astronauts behind in space for three more days of ex-ploratioa

Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov rode their

spaceship, dangling under a single red and white parachute to a touchdowa or athumpdown as newsmen here dubbed it, at 6:51 a.m. EDT.

For the first time, the world had a televised look at the landing of a Soviet spacecraft. TV cameras mounted in helicopters picked up the Soyuz as it descended from the skies toward the plain in south central Russia, about 300 miles east of the Baikonur Cosmodrome, where they were launched last Tuesday.

About eight feet above the surface, small braking rockets fired downward to cushion the landing, stirring up a great quantity of dust.

Within 30 seconds a helicopter had landed beside the bellshaped Soyuz and a team of rescue workers walked across the plain towardsithe capsule.

Within one minute, they

had begun to remove the hatch.

Just two minutes after the landing, ILeonov and Kubasov stepped from the spaceship in their i^hite spacesuits and both gave bearhugs to the rescue workers and waved at can>-eramen.

Doctors at the scene reported both were in very good condition.

Mission Control reported they landed just 6.2 miles from the intended landing point.

Ten minutes after landing the cosmonauts were taken to a helicopter for transport to a nearby medical facility.

The astronauts, Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton, are to

spashdown in the Pacific on Tliursday.

The astronauts were still asleep at the time of the Soyuz landing, with their spaceship drifting along 135 miles above the Pacific south of Japaa

A short time later Houstwi mission control wakened them with the word of the successful Soyuz landing.

Very, very good, give them my best. Glad everything went good, Commander Stafford said.

Stafford, Brand and Slayttm will remain aloft until Thursday to conduct earth observation, solar astronomy and other scientific experiments.

Beirut Paper Soys Israel Controct Is

And Egypt Agree To Truce Tentative Approval

By The Associated Press The Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar said today that Egypt and Israel have agreed to a three-year truce under which U.S. troops will man electronic listening posts in the Sinai Desert and Israel will pull back from key mountain passes and the Abu Rudeis oilfield.

Official sources in Jerusalem said Israel had proposed that U.S. personnel staff four radar stations between the Israeli and Egyptian front lines, with Israel and Egypt each operating one radar base.

Meanwhile, the Israeli cabinet issued a communique saying it would resist any change in the status of the United Nations peacekeeping force patrolling the six-mile-

REFLECTOR

wide buffer zone in the Sinai Desert.

Egypts President Anwar Sadat has saudahos country will not renew the mandate of the 3,919-man force unless the Security Council adopts new resolutions calling for an Israeli pullback from occupied Arab lands.

A1 Anwar, which has good connections in Cairo, published details of what it described as a five-point disengagement accord conveyed to President Anwar Sadat by .S. Ambassador Hermann Eilts, who returned Sunday night from Washington.

The paper said the proposals resulted from intensive contacts in the past few days between Washington and Jerusalem and that both sides have

tIOTLIfie

notified the United States of their approval of the accord. There was no official confirmation from Cairo, where Sadat is scheduled to announce the Egyptian stand Tuesday in a speech to the opening session of the newly-elected National Congress of the Arab Socialist Union, Egypts only legitimate political organization.

A1 Anwar said the new disengagement accord centers around Egypts agreement to a three-year truce with Israel. It listed the following five points: Israel will withdraw completely from the Mitla and Gidi mountain passes and the Abu Rudeis oilfield.

Israel will withdraw gradually from the rest of the Sinai Peninsula without the need for new disengagement agreements.

The mandate of United Nations forces in the Sinai will be extended annually and will be renewed after each fresh Israeli withdrawal.

Electronically equipped C130 aircraft of the U.S. Air Force will discontinue their surveillance and reconnaissance flights over Egyptian-Is-raeli front lines.

Several electronic listening stations, each manned by three American soldiers, will be established in the Mitla and Gidi passes to monitor military moves on both sides of the truce lines.

An informed source in Cairo said Sunday that Egypt would withdraw its opposition to the continued presence of the U.N. force in Sinai if it found clarifications from Israel on a new disengagement agreement acceptable. The present mandate for U.N. troops expires Thursday.

Interviewed on the ABC program Issues and Answers, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said extension of the peacekeeping mandate was extremely important for future efforts to negotiate a settlement between Egypt and Israel.

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new labor agreement for the nations postal workers is expected to contribute to an increase in the cost of mailing a letter before the end of the year.

The new contract, tentatively agreed to early today, averted the possibility of a strike by the nations 600,000 postal workers. Details of the settlement were not announced but the postal unions won one major victory, retention of a no-layoff clause.

The wages which we pay postal workers is one element of our costs. Theyre going to go up, Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said at a news conference at which the settlement was announced. Labor-related costs are 85 per cent of the Postal Services costs.

Bailar also said that the Postal Service exjpects to lose $800 million dollars in the fiscal

POSTAL TALKS Darrel Brown, left, chief Postal Service negotiator, chats with W. J. Usery, center. President

Ford's labor troubleshooter and Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar. (AP Wirephoto)

year that began July 1. He said the Postal Service needs higher rates to start breaking even.

752-1336

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

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

A YEARS EFFORT

I am studying amateur radio at home and am building a radio system. July 12 1 ordered a TA33 Mosley Antenna from Trigger Electronics in River Forest, 111., sending a check for $148.72. I have my canceled check, but its now September and I still dont have the merchandise. I want either the antenna or a refund as soon as possible. RJE.

As soon as possible turned out to be a year and a week from the date of order. Hotlines first correspondence with the mail-order firm revealed that the item was bfickordered and they were trying to get it for you froin the manufacturer in Missouri. Vihen it still didnt arrive by the first of the year, we started appealing to them by letter and then by phone to process you a refund. In the meantime, you had found the equipment locally. A response to our letter of May 9 said the check apparently had been lost in the mail, as it had been sent, and tjhat they were reissuing another one. When this one didnt arrive, we called again and talked to Miss J(Hies, the writer of the last note. She said she didnt know what had happened, but that she would see that a refund was sent. It still took another month, but you report you now have the check in hand.

HAZARD TO CYCLISTS

I was riding down the bypass and noticed the danger of the storm sewer drains running parallel instead of perpendicular with the bike rider. Can something be done about this hazard? N.N.

Public Works Department Director Mayo Allen said his department, too, has noticed the hazard. All the grates the city has put in in the past two years have been ones that run perpendicular to the flow of traffic. However, there are some old ones still around that are gradually teing replaced. If me particular one is cai^ng serious problems for bike riders. Alien said he would be glad to hear about it and may be able to replace at least some of those reported with the newo* type. He may be reached through the Qty switchboard, '^2-4137.

No Flooding Problems Yef From Tar River As It Inches Higher

Im certain there will be tive bargaining, a victory for

(postal rate) increases before the postal unions and a victory

the end of the year, Bailar for the Postal Service. said. The largest possible in- Usery said ratification by all

crease would be to 13 cents per of the four postal unions would

first-class letter. take upwards of 30 days.

The Postal Service in 1973 We still have a lot of work

asked the independent Postal Rate Commission to make present postal rates permanent. The commission is expected to approve a schedule of permanent postal rates within a few months, and the Postal Service then can raise the rates by instituting new temporary rates.

The average p<tal clerk, postman or pick-up truck driver now makes about $13,500-a-year at top scale, plus fringe benefits.

Chief federal mediator W. J. Usery Jr. called the labor settlement a victory for collec-

to do. We have a lot of language to clean up. But an agreement has been reached and we have had a handshake on it, Usery said.

The negotiations continued more than two hours past the expiration at midnight Sunday of the old two-year contract. Union leaders had instructed members not to leave their jobs while negotiations continued past midnight, and there were no reports of job actions.

The Postal Service had said federal troops might have been used to move the mails if there had been a strike.

ECU Grad In Colombia Jail; Says No Charge

ON THE RISE)The Tar River, reported at a level of 17.2 feet this morning. Is expected to crest at 19 feet on Tuesday morning Here

the river threatens to flood over the boardwalk and into the Town Commons at First StreeL (Reflector Photo by J ordy Whichard)

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff W rlter

The flooding Tar River is presently causing few proUems in Greenville, but it is still almost two feet below the predicted crest erf near 19 feet expected early Tuesday, according to the U.S. Weather Service in Raleigh

The weather service reported the river .level at 17.2 feet at 10:30 this morning and stuck with their crest prediction for Tuesday morning. The Tarboro crest prediction of 28 feet today should be exactly right, a weather service spokesman said.

1 dont see any real difficulty <il this time from flooding

Greenville Utilities director Charles Horne said this mor ning. The sewage pumping stations are pumping a lot of river water entering the lines through joints and cracks, but total inflow is being handled by the pumps, Home said. We're not pumping anything into the river at the present time, according to Horne.

Water was just starting to come out of the storm drains at Tar River Estates, this morning according to manager Jerry Cox. No flood problems existed there at the time however, Cox said.

Flood waters covered the AUiUuuig pool and entered the

party house at Tar River Estates Apartments last March The waters also covered River Drive aloi^ the river front, but didnt flood any apartments.

Several other apartment complexes along the river front were also threatened with water in the March floods.

Most of our problems start after the water goes down, Public Works director Mayo Allen said this mixming His department is taking all precauti(Mis to help the putrfic. As of now, there are no problems, Allen said, but he asked that citizens call the Public Works if they see any problems.

Boiling orders, requiring persons to boil their water before consumption, have been issued to residents of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, according to Jimmy Stocks of the Pitt County Health Department. Residents in the lower areas oi the Meadowbrook subdivision may also receive boiling orders. Stocks said.

The Health Department is ready for any problems that may arise, according to Stocks, although there arent any right now.

No information on possible cr(^ damage from flooding was available from Pitt County farm agents this mmmins.

STATESVILLE, N.C.

(AP) David Edwards, 34, of Statesville, N.C., says he has been held in jail in Batranquila, Colombia, since July 10 without official charge and without being tdd when he will be tried.

He denies involvement in any illegal activity. But he says that after his arrest he signed a document written in Spanish without knowing what it said because he hardly reads or speaks Spanish.

The biology graduate of East Carolina University, who had been traveling in the South American country since January, was iiv-terviewed by telejrfione over the weekend.

Be said officials have accused him verbally of being involved in drug traffic or importing contraband into Colombia He quoted one official as saying Its one of the other; I dont give a damn which

Edwards, who says he is w(Nticing toward a graduate degree at Appalachian State University, had planned to retuni to Statesville by last Saturday for the birth^y of his father. Parks Edwards of RL 10, Statesville. But he called his father last week to tell him he had been jailed as he boarded a plane for the United States, and was being held for a military trial I want out of this place. I want out of this place bad, he said in the interview with a newsmaa No date has been set for his trial he said. They keep telling me they are waiting for some sort of wire

American embassy of-flcials in Bogota, the capital of Colombia, have been trying to contact the municipal jail in Barranquila, about 500 miles north of Bogota. The embassy officials said last wedi that they suspected the arrest was (hMg-related

-Thr Dy Riflf'ctor. Greenvillf. NCMoiwUy. Julyll. It75 __ . J

Reaaan Appearances Outpace Other Caamares

^ r r H.. app^rance. year; RepubUcan preai- ^Rea*.n

Abandoning His Fight To Protect The Bears

MCCLEARY. Wash (AP) -Windsor Otaon, private eye, has been kicked by Boy Scouts and attacked by loggers. That's why he is giving up.

! have officially resigned, says the founder and former president of Save Our Bears SO B. "And there is no one who is willing to replace me" As stew pots loaded with bear meat simmered last weekend at the 17th annual Second Growth and Bear Festival in this small Grays Harbor County community, Olson seethed in stoic silence.

The private eye, who works out of a small office in Seattle, decided eight years ago that the good people of McCleary should be making their fabled annual stew out of protein other than bear "Their reactions were somewhat surprising," said Olson "And not a little frightening. I was even kicked by the Boy Scouts It is very discouraging to be kicked by a Boy Scout "I was attacked by a drunken logger Fortunately 1 was quicker than he was, or he had

had more beer than he should have, because I was able to avoid his haymakers."

How did a hard-boiled private detective become involved in a cause against soft-boiled bears?

"It all seemed so unnecessary, said Olson. They really had a lovely civic festival going there. Why did they have to go out and shoot all th<e animals some years as many as 20? They used to award trophies for who shot what.

"What was worse, they would drag the animals through the streets . some old bear bleeding away. It was rather a sorry spectacle.

But the general chairman of the Bear Festival, Jerry Elof-son, said dead bears are no longer paraded through the citys streets.

Elofson said the bears come from a variety of sources some are killed by slate game officers as animal control; others are shot by hunters hired by the timber companies to prevent the bears from eating up tender young evergreens and still others are shot by pri

vate citizens.

Elofson said the recipe for enough stew to feed the thousands of visitors includes 500 pounds of bear meat, 40 pounds of beef to moderate the flavor of the stew, 1,200 pounds of vegetables carrots, potatoes and onions and a 50-gallon spice pot He said that the reaction to the stew has always been enthusiastic . but not from Windsor Olson, private eye.

Over the years, we tried to get them to substitute beef, or, if they were so tough down there and come to think of it, they are so tough down there why didnt they fight the bears, man to bear, instead of shooting them?

We suggested that they dress up the toughest loggers in motorcycle leathers, a helmet and spiked track shoes and let them run through the woods trying to capture the bears without weapons.

We even set up a fund to buy the necessary equipment $400, which we sent to them. 'They sent it back.

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Ronald Reagan says it will take more than cheering crowds with Reagan-for-President banners to make him run against President Ford next year The former California governor says he wants to know how much deep support there is for his potential candidacy out in

And he admits that he is thinking seriously about challenging Ford in the Republican primaries in 1976.

But, the 64-year-old former motion picture actor said in an interview Sunday, he wont make a final decision until later this year. Meanwhile he has a speaking schedule rivaling that of any declared candidate.

Renewed Fighting Has Hit Angola Peace Hope

LUANDA, Angola <AP) - A major liberation movement has called for full mobilization of its forces after one of its garrisons came under continued attack from a rival group.

Observers fear the renewed fighting may have wrecked any chance of a peaceful transition to independence scheduled for Nov. 11 in Portugals last African colony, and that a full-scale civil war is the likely alternative.

The Chinese-backed National Front for the Liberation of An

gola (FNLA) issued the mobilization order Sunday after troops of the Soviet-supported Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) resumed pouring heavy mortar fire into a Luanda harbor fortress where 600 FNLA soldiers have been under siege since Thursday.

The attack came after a report from the FNLAs headquarters in Kinshasa, Zaire, said the FNLA had rejected a cease-fire reportedly reached

Outlook For Quints' Survival Said Good

DALLAS (AP) The outlook or survival of the Davis quintuplets is good although their respiratory systems still are monitored closely, a hospital administrator says.

Their 20-year-old mother, Debbie Davis, got her first look at the four girls and a boy Sunday. She had been recovering from the Caesarean surgery required Friday to deliver the six-week premature infants.

She was up and around this morning and when she saw the babies was smiling and happy, feeling great, said Parkland Hospital administrator Jim Shafer.

"The outlook for survival of the quintuplets is positive, Shafer said Sunday. "Their condition is good, but it has to be remembered they are still in intensive care We are monitoring their respiratory conditions closely but that is not a great concern.

Three of the babies suffered mild respiratory distress Saturday. All are being fed intravenously with sugar water to prevent the development of low blood sugar

Their father, Jerry Davis, said the girls will be named Chelsa. Charla, Chanda, and Christa and the boy will be Casey. Davis, 21. is a $175-a-week mechanic.

We don't know yet which girl will get which name." he

said.

The babies will remain in Parklands intensive care nursery for another four to 10 days at a cost of $750 per day. They will then be transferred to the low birth weight nursery where the cost is $300 a day . It is not known how long they will remain there.

Saturday night between the two sides.

'The FNLA communique accused Portuguese troops of reneging on pledges to remain neutral in the dispute by fighting alongside MPLA soldiers to prevent FNLA reinforcements from entering the capital of the mineral-rich southwest African colony, scheduled to become independent Nov. 11.

A 5,000-man FNLA column is reportedly held up at Caxito, 36 miles from Luanda, after advancing from the north.

The besieged Sao Pedro da Barra fortress guards the entrance to Luanda harbor from the top of a 200-foot cliff. The MPLA already controls Luandas African suburbs, while Portuguese forces hold the city center.

A third liberation movement, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, has so far refused to be drawn into the feud but has said it is reluctant to take part in any fur-thertalks with the other two groups on settling their difference unless there is a firm determination to renounce the use of force.

Unsatisfied On Ga.-Fla.

VALDOSTA, Ga. lAP)-The third week of auctions on Geor-gia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets begins today with many growers still upset over prices.

About 80 farmers met at the Ware County Courthouse in Waycross Saturday night and agreed to withhold their best leaf from the market if prices do not rise.

Julian Bennett, president of the National Farmers Organ ization in Georgia, said those who attended the meeting "are going back to their warehouses and urge their friends and neighbors not to give away their quality tobacco.

In addition, two growers pulled about 3,000 pounds of their tobacco off the warehouse floor in Statesboro Thursda> and burned it outside the market Thev said they would be

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Thlt week he has appearances in six states Its getting to the keep-you-awake-at-night stage, Reagan said when asked about his presidential ambitions.

He said, Ive neither opened nor cloaed the door.

You have to feel there is a call to duty from a sufficient number of people.

If my decision should be yes, then I have to go the primary route, Reagan said. Were not challenging an elected president. He was apointed to that office.

The Los Angeles Times in its Sunday edition quoted Fords 1976 campaign manager as ruling out any possibility of a deal with Reagan to keep him out of

next years Republican presidential primaries "We have made it clear this is going to be an open campaign. and you cant have deals in an open campaign. the Times quoted Howard H. Bo Callaway as saying Callaway said there was no chance of a meeting between Ford and Reagan to discuss Reagans potential candidacy, the Times reported.

C^allaway said he is operating on the presumption that Reagan will run. the newspaper said.

Reagan says hes not discouraging people who want him to run for President but isnt encouraging them, either. Instead, hes asking them to wait.

Program Gets $101,400 Grant

ADDRESSES RALLY Argentine President Isabel Peron. still

ailing from a bout with the flu, addresses members of the womens branch of the Peronlst party who came to show their support for her Saturday. Mrs. Peron is reorganizing her government following the exile of the once influential Jose Lopez Rega. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Scene

By STEVE C. RIDDICK.

Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

The Driver and Traffic Safety Program at East Carolina University has received a grant of $101,400 from the (jovemors Highway Safety Program Office for continuation and expansion of the ECU teacher certification program in driver education.

Dr. Alfred S, King, coor-. dinator of Driver and Traffic Safety at ECU, said the program is a result of the N.C. Board of Education ruling which requires full certification for all North Carolina driver education teachers by September, 1977.

The certification standard requires completion of an undergraduate degree program in Driver and Traffic Safety Education.

Certification standards of the ECU program are based on competency. It was adopted by the UNC Board of Governors at the July, 1974 meeting, and is the first competency-based undergraduate program for driver education teachers in the nation. According to Dr. King,

response to the ECU program from driver education teachers has been overwhelming. More than 900 teachers have requested certification through ECU, and 246 of them have now completed the requirements, he said.

Reagan refuses to endorse Ford for election. He says a vigorous primary contest would be good for the GOP.

He has no formal campaign committee. But in June he gave the go-ahead to a Citizens for Reagan Committee which was announced last week under leadership of Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt.

The Laxalt committee will gather information which will help him determine whether to run, Reagan said.

Reagans speaking tours have the atmosphere of a presidential campaign. He looks and sounds like a campaigner. There are large crowds, many Reagan-for-President signs and banners, police escorts and supporters urging him to enter the campaign.

The voter preference polls say Reagan is the strongest potential GOP challenger to Ford but is slipping. Last spring he trailed the President by 12 points in the Gallup Poll and by seven points in the Harris Poll. This month Fords margin over Reagan is 41 to 20 in the Gallup and 40 to 17 in the Harris Poll.

Many conservatives who are dissatisfied with Ford want Reagan to run. But sotne say they fear a repeat of 1968, when they say Reagan waited until too late to launch his campaign.

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s. J. WATERS

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YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

WhereQuality Installation Counts Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

joined in similar action by other farmers if prices continued low.

The NFO says that to make a profit, a grower should receive $120 per hundred pounds. The average price through last week was $87.97, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

The buyers can go higher than theyre going now, Bennett said. We know they can go higher, and they are just going to have to show some improvement.

Season sales total 30,465,454 pounds and Stabilization Corp. receipts under the government support program have been heavy34.4 per cent of gross sales.

Last year at this time, only 3.9 per cent of gross sales had l>een delivered under the loan program.

HEREDITY EFFECT ON EFFICIENCY.. .Selection of the best and mating the best to the best is one way of improving efficiency of production. Selection is a slow process and is more effective for improving the highly heritable traits.

Cross-breeding also causes improvement in the imported economic traits, especially those related to physical fitness. Improvements from crossbreeding are made much more rapidly than those of selection only.

Because of the fact that several traits are important in efficient swine production, the desired program to improve over-all swine productions is one in which selection is practiced among the pure breeds to improve the highly hereditary traits. These improved pure breeds should then be crossed to take advantage of hybrid vigor.

sa/e

*^oe so\

Hybrid vigor is defined as the percent increase in superiority of the crossbred progeny over the average of the pure breds that make up the cross. The farther apart the parents are in relationship, the more hybrid vigor can be expected. This means that crossing breeds should produce more hybrid vigor than crossing families within a breed. Research has shown that the three-breed cross is superior to the two-breed cross in many areas. One of these advantages shows a 30 percent difference between the progeny of crossbred shows over those of purebred sows. The advantage is mostly in larger litters farrowed and weaned. This suggests that the crossbred sow is a better mother. All the reasons why are not readily apparent. It is apparent however, that heredity does greatly affect the efficiency of production.

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Huggins-Stancil Vows Solemnized On Sunday

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N.C Monday, July 21, IV7S-3

Delinquent Citizen Miss Joy Denise Hill Weds Wants To Pay Up

^YDENIn a double ring and Mrs. Mary Alice Stancil of ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p.m., Greenville, the bride was given Alice Marie Stancil became the in marriage by her father. She bride of Bonnie Dale Huggins in wore a fdrmal length gown of the Community Baptist Church white organza and taffeta. The here. sleeveless gown was designed

The ceremony was conducted with a high neckline encircled by SUnley E. Wingar, church with floral Venise lace. The pastor. A program of wedding bodice featured a sheer yoke music was presented by outlined in a double flared ruffle

LaVerne Crandal, organist, and of organza. Floral Venise lace

Mrs. Robert Kittrell, pianist, over satin ribbon enhanced the Eddie McDaris of Goldsboro was modified empire waistline with the solist and Bobby Lee Taylor long streamers flowing down the was guitarist. gown back. A double flared

Daughter of Mr. Thomas E. ruffle flounce of organza edged

Stallcil Jr. of Rt. 2, Smithfield, the hemline and attached chapel

MRS, RONNIE DALE HUGGINS

Births

length train. Lace flowers were appliqued around the flounce.

She wore a three tiered illusion viel edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in floral lace. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies and carnations with greenery and lace streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred H. Huggins of Ayden.

The maid of honor was Kathryn Kittrell of Greenville and bridesmaids were Gail Marie Davis and Pam Douglas, both of Greenville, and Tammy Huggins of Ayden.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of dotted swiss over taffeta in rainbow hues of maize, blue, pink and nile. The gowns were styled with open V-necklines accentuated by a ruffle of self-fabric. The gowns featured short butterfly sleeves and a satin belt centered by a bow encirded the waistlines. The flared A-line skirts were edged in a ruffle flounce of the dotted swiss. They each carried two long-stemmed carnations that matched their gowns Bobby Jones of Hookerton was best man and ushers were Tommy Stancil III of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Carlton Perry Jr. of Ayden.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of mint green chiffon designed with an open portrait neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of blue polyester with an empire waistline. The mothers and grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.

After a wedding trip to White Lake, the couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and works at Harris Super Market. The bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by the Ayden Sport Shop.

A cake cutting was held following the rehearsal Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Smith.

Mrs. Smith and Miss Donna Jones assisted in serving.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Robert Kittrell and Kathryn Kittrell Friday.

Bowkley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Henry Bowkley Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Tonya Sue, on June 20, 1975, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital

Garrett Stephens, 107 N. Harding St., a daughter, Wendy Renee, on July 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Champagne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Allen Champagne, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Melanie Jean, on July 1, 1975, in |*itt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Hodges, Rt, 8, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Michelle, on July 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Johnson, Rt. 1, Farmville, a soft, Johnny Ray Jr., on July 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jefferson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter. Rosanne, on July 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Jerome Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Grechin LeAnn, on July 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glen Langley Jr., Columbia, a daughter, Meredith Leigh, on July 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to

Stephens Mr. and

Mrs. Ray

Annual Family Reimion Held

Over 300 people attended the third annual Sneed-Laughinghouse family reunion held Saturday and Sunday with the theme, Working For Unity.

The Saturdays events included a bus tour of Greenville, followed by a reunion workshop and a cookout. On Saturday night, the youth and adults were entertained by a disc jockey and band at the Calvalier Club.

On Sunday, the family members attended various churches in order to emphasize the sub-theme of the reunion, A Family That Prays Together. Stays Together. The reunion climaxed with a fellowship hour, executive committee meeting and banquet held at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

A short program before the banquet included a memorial ceremony. A candle was lighted in remembrance of those family members who had died since the first family reunion. There were gifts given to the key persons who has helped to coordinate the reunion in the various states The states represented were North Carolina. Florida. Michigan. Massachusette. Maryland. New York. New Jersey. Connecticut, Virginia. Pennsylvania. District of Columbia and Ohio. Also gifts were given to the oldest ancestors and youngest present, who were 74 years and 11 months, respectively.

In July. 1976. the family reunion will be held in Baltimore. Md.

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Henry Keel, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Michael Henry Jr., on July 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliot Hardison. Rt. 1. Jamesville, a daughter, Billie Catherine, on July 7,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Kim Goodman and Neil Bellinger, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Frank Moseley, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Gail McClelland and Claude Goodman with Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. Gail

McClelland and Suzanne Cunningham, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, second; Mrs. Carmi Winters and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Mary Resta and Dave Phelps, first; Mrs. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, second. Adele Gray and Kitty Meares, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fourth.

IkC^eoiA.

By Abigail Van Buren

) Itrt by Chicago TrttHin-N.Y .NwfSynd..(nc.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if the U.S. government has what they call a "conscience place where a person can go and pay the government what he has cheated them out of. If so, where is it? I want to die clean.

WANTS TO REPENT

DEAR WANTS: There is no one place. If youve cheated on your income tax, write to the Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D.C. with a note of explanation. If youve cheated on something else, send your remittance to any U.S. Treasury office with a note, and they will channel it to the proper place.

IP.S. In the meantime, pray. You know how slow the mails are.)

DEAR ABBY: This is for "Trapped, the young woman whose husband beat her and kept her a prisoner in her home with no money of her own. You told her to go to a family service agency for help. How could she get there? She doesnt drive. . , . , .

My husband also kept me a prisoner, and I didn t dnve. He never allowed me to have any friends, never gave me a penny for anything and wouldnt even let me go to church. Hed hit me when I complained.

When I threatened divorce, he said nobody else would haVe me. I had two children and no training for a job. so I put up with it for six years.

I finally started to telk with my minister on the phone. He told me that God didnt intend for marriage to be a test of anybodys endurance. He advised me to give my husband a time limit to seek help, and if he refused, to leave him with no regrets. . . , j

1 took my ministers advice. My husband laughed in my face, told me no other man would have me and slapped me and the children around. Finally, I left.

1 sUyed with my parents for six months while I found a job and a place of my own. For two years I lived alone and found that I had an inner strength and a faith in God I didn't know was there.

T joined "Parents Without Partners and dated when I could. I stayed with the church and sang in the choir. Then, one night at choir rehearsal a young man who had recently returned from the military service walked in. I soon found out he was single.

To make a long story short, we have been married three years and now have a child of our own. I couldnt be happier.

Please print this, Abby. If it gives just one woman the courage to gather up her self-respwt and leave a situation that's as hopeless as mine was, it will be worth it.

NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR ABBY: You had a pretty good flap going some time ago about printing the Ten Commandmepts on bed

Saw something the other day that reminded me of it. Being of Social Security age, I really appreciated it.

On display in a novelty shop was a pillow case, big block letters; DONT EXPECT

ATLANTIC- The marriage of Joy Denise Hill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roderick Ardell Hill of Atlantic, and Charles Adrian Whichard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Guy Whichard of Greenville, was solemnized Sunday.

The double ring ceremony at 4:00 p.m. was performed by Ed Seymour in the .Atlantic Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Helen Mason, organist, and Lewis Gidley, soloist and guitarist

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length white gown of leno weave fashioned with a white lace liodice and batiste sleeves with cuffs of lace. The hemline of the skirt featured a white batiste ruffle. The bride wore a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of peach colored roses and white babys breath.

The honor attendant was Barbara Hill of Morehead City, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cindy Hill of Morehead City, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cindy Hill of Morehead City, cousin of the bride. Esther Hill of Atlantic, sister of the bride, and Jeannie Hill of Atlantic, cousin of the bride.

The best man was Lewis Gidley of Greenville and ushers were Eric Hill of Baltimore, Md.. and Edward Hill of Atlantic, both brothers of the bride, and Danny Stapleton of Greenville.

The bridal attendants each wore a full length peach colored

print dress with a peach bib They wore matching picture hats and carried natural straw baskets filled with ivy. white mums and babys breath A reception was held at the

church following the wedding Those assistant were Mrs. Pam Montgomery, Mrs Marie Hill and Miss .Sandy Goodwin.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. CHARLES ADRIAN WHICHARD

emblazoned in MIRACLES.

Workshop Set For August

The Home Economics Extension Office is sponsoring a workshop to be held. Aug. 6-7. The workshop will be Swedish Weaving, done on monk cloth.

The workshop Aug. 6 will be for youth, ages nine-19 and the one on Aug. 7 is being offered for adults.

According to Miss Judy Norton, extension trainee agent, both workshops are open to the public but only a limited number can be accommodated in each class. Therefore, pre-registration will be accepted on a first-come first-serve basis. Call 758-1196 or come by the Extension Office for more information. The last day of registration will be July 30.

lemon Cnstard Pie Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BILL IN TACOMA

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)

Hours By Appointment

Phone 752-8880

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wooten, Farmville, a daughter, Felicia Renee, on July 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weaver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weaver, 104-A N. Meade St., a son, Robert Joshua, on July 7. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Weaver is the former Libba Hackney of Greensboro.

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Alfred L. Ferguson, AA.D.

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4Thr DU^ Reflector, ilrrenvllle, N.C.Momtay, Jly 21. Ifl5

Not The Way It

It is not a new thing. The phenomena has been observed in other countries for a number of years and occasionally in the United States ; but in the past year Americans have sn a rising trend of public employes weilding their power to test the authority of government.

To put it plainly, unions are challenging governments in their role of governing.

The process has contributed to the economic brink of disaster which Great Britain and Italy face, and are a part of the picture of uncertainty and insecurity in such countries as Argentina and Portugal. Political processes and the workings of intmial government as well as the field of foreign affairs in several other countries are modified by the insistence and militant demands of spokesmen for organized labor.

One government, The Netherlands, has even p^lirmitted its soldiers to form a union.

In this country, the various levels of government encourage the self-protective factw of unionization amcmg business and industrial em-

THIS AFTERNOON

Was Intended

ployes, and benefits have accrued therefrom. But there can be no double standard; so government is in the dubious position of acquiescing to organizing among its own employes.

That trend is growing. It is not a particularly happy trend because in a union the member serves two masters: his duty and loyalty to his fellow members, and his obligation to the successful operation of an industry, a business, or governmental agency. Divided loyalties do not work.

We have seen strikes against municipal governments, against county govemmente and against state governments. There was, this past weekend, a piossible strike against a federal agency. Should the trend reach its ultimate point the ordinary voter and his established levels of government can step aside and leave the practical side of governing (taxes, priorities in domestic affairs, quality of public services, budgetary and fiscal policies) to their former public employes.

If that is what the American voter wants; the American voter can have it.

A Better Energy Picture

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe energy crisis appears to have let up its grip on North Carolina, and in the words of one of the top industry hunters in the state, it is now an energy dilemma. . not a crisis. Things are looking better, says Robert E. Leak, chief of the economic development section of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources I feel a little more comfortable about the situation than I did just a few months ago.

That comfort may be a slim one, however. It is largely due to sharp curtailment of energy use in North Carolina, which means available supplies today will go further.

And that curtailment is naturally due to the twin restraints of inflated energy prices which have caused some users to cut back, and to the loss of industrial boom times in the wake of the economic recession.

No Rejoicing Hardly reasons for rejoicing-except to the degree that the energy supply appears improved Leak said a survey of 1,484 users of natural gas in the state shows that all except 187 of them have alternative

sources and supplies; either coal, electricity, or other petroleum products.

Still, those 187 which cannot list available alternatives represent 74,500 jobs. The future for employment in those particular plants. Leak says, is somewhat uncertain, but he is satisfied that many of the firms will be able to locate other energy.

In the short-term. Leak said, there should be sufficient natural gas in the coming year to operate North Carolina's industrial complex; home heating requirements, he says, will certainly be met.

Looking further ahead. Leak is encouraged by continuing decreases in energy demand across the state as deliberate efforts from the state level down concentrate on changing the industrial mix.

Currently the state is dominated by textiles, furniture, apparel, and food processing activities. All have a high energy use, based on a complicated formula which provides the number of British Thermal Units (BTU) per employee.

Leak sees a sharp decline between now and 1990 in the importance of those in

dustriesparticularly tex

tilesin the states employment picture. Textiles, for instance, he predicts will end up showing a sharp decline in energy use, with apparel, food, and furniture industries showing lower use hut not as sharply down.

New Industry

In the place of those present industry leaders. Leak sees the state turning to medium and low energy users, such as the manufacture of office and computer equipment, scientific equipment making, optical and photographic equipment plants, etc.

Overall, since 1972, North Carolina has reduced use of fuel oil by 200 million gallons, and of natural gas by 25 billion cubic feet.

As to electricity. Leak sees projections by major power companies that the cushion of power above demand will be trimmed as accurate, but thinks a strong shift of the states industrial complex from present high energy users to moderate or low users will help absorb that energy l(^s.

We have verified these forecasts of a 6.5 per cent growth rate, rather than a 10 per cent growth, Leak says.

But he is encouraged by the prospects in future years of the impact on energy use which will be felt from the decisions which can be made by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources: the types of industry in the state, the location of power plants, and the communicating of problems and . solutions to the business and industrial community.

Give

blood,

brothers.

Its so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.

TlMAMrieklU40M

the

gopd

neighbor.

The GALLUP POLL

Congress Sinks In Esteem

PRINCETON, N.J. The U.S. Congress is experiencing a serious decline in public esteem, with only 29 per cent of persons inter\'iewed in the latest nationwide survey saying they ap-{M-ove of the way Congress is doing its job.

The latest job performance rating given Congress is down nine points since April and is the lowest score given the legislative branch during the Fcrd jffesidency.

President Fords current job performance rating is 23 points higher than that given Congress. In the April survey, the rating given Ford and Congress was virtually the same.

Further evidence of the current low esteem fw Congress is found in another Gallup study reported last week, which shows Congress to be rated about 10 points lower than either of the other two branches (tf governmentthe executive branch and the judicial branch (Supreme Court).

Democrats in the survey give Congress a higher rating than do either Republicans or independents, but the difference is not what (Hie would expect in view of the fact that Democrats hold a wide margin ovejr the GOP in House and Senate seats.

Approval <rf Congresss performance has declined 10 points among Republicans since April, 11 p<Mnts among Democrats and seven points among independents. Among Democrats, approval has fallen off five points among Southern Democrats but 13 points among Northern Demcxrrats.

THE WHY BEHIND DECLINE

One of the ky criticisms of Congress is that the legislative branch is cumbersome and unresponsive. Others feel there is too much partisan bidiering. Still others cite the congressional failure to override a single Ford veto as evidence

Approve

Disapprove

Opinion

29%

54%

17%

'18

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Mootblv I3.M

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MEMBER W ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNrreP PRESS INTERNA-nONAL

AdvertislBg rates and deadlines available wfm reqneat Member Audit Bureau of Ciimlaton.

the legislative body is disorganized and indffectuaL CAN CONGRESS REGAIN ESTEEM A lack of public knowledge atxHit the woridngs of Congress could be a factor in the low rating it receives. For example the approval rating of Congress reached as high as 48 per cent in a survey conducted following the televised hearings <rf the House Judiciary Committee on Watergate last July. Those six days of public debate were followed closely by the television audience and gave many people a firsthand look at the operation of Congress.

Here is the question asked to determine the publics rating of Congress and the trend Do you apiHove or disapprove (rf the way the U.S. Congress is handling its job?

LATEST April 18-21 Feb. 28-March3 Aug. 16-19,1974

The following table shows the change in ratings given Congress between the latest and April surveys in terms (tf the political affiliation of survey respondents;

PER CENT APPROVING OF CONGRESS JOB PERFORMANCE

Republicans Democrats Southern Democrats Democrats outside South Independents

A comparison of the trend in the job approval ratings (rf Ford and the Congress is shown below;

FORD-CONGRESS POPULARITY RATINGS (Per cent approving)

LATEST April 18-21 Feb. 28-March3 Aug. 16-19,1974

The findings reported today are based upon in-person interviews with 1,558 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 sano-pling locations across the nati(Hi during the period June 27-30.

Strength For Today

Aprti

Latest

Point

Change

35%

25%

-10

-11

-5

-13

-8

Porj

Congress

Point

DiHerence

52 %

29 %

23pts.

DEATH AS VICTORY Often we can judge the w orth of a person by the way he or she faces death. Death is a terrible thing if it follows a useless, self-centered life. The sting of death is indeed sin, and when people come to their last hour, wei^ted down with the realization that their lives have been of no value to themselves or anyone dse, the sense of futility and d^eat is overwhelming. If I only had it to do over again, comes the anguished cry, but the anguish Is only dooponod by

the knowledge that it cannot be done over again.

If a persons life has been lived in righteousness and faith, then death is not a calamity but a triumph. The mortal puts on immortality and death is swallowed up in' victory. Under these circumstances death can be accepted with equanimity because of the knowledge that it is but the opening of a door to a new and better life. O death, where is thy sting; O grave, where is thy victory!

by EUshs Dooglass

CISItltuTIO I * tIMl* iNOlC*tl

Tell me why! cried the eagle,

Please tell me why, great bear.

We glorv in such things up here,

We dare not do down there?

By ART BUCHWALD

The Dog Days In London

LONDONLondon is now working on a problem that New York City has yet to seriously deal with. And that is what to do about dogs that do things on the sidewalk. This great metropolis has street inspectors who walk around their respective boroughs citing people whose dogs have fouled the footpaths.

One of the greatest of all Londons street inspectors is Mr. William James Parr of the borough of Camden. I saw Mr. Parr on television one night making his rounds and asked if I could accompany him for a few hours the next

day. He kindly consented, and we met in front of the Camden town tube station.

Mr. Parr is a middle-age, modest man who neither glorifies his work nor puts down his job. If he can make London a cleaner place for people to walk, he feels he is earning the taxpayers money.

The law is specific. No one in charge of a dog shall allow it to foul the footpath.

Mr. Parr pounds the pavements every day, and when he spots a person and a suspicious dog he follows them at a respectful distance. Only when the crime is ac-

Other Editors Say Clothing Stamps?

(Henderscm Dispatch)

As if there were not already enough scandal in the issuing of food stamps, a New York congressman is preparing to in; troduce in the House a bill to authorize clothing stamps. If that were ever enacted, the free loaders would just about have it made AlxHit all that would be left would be free stamps to buy a new farnily jalopy.

Food stamps alone are costing taxpayers well up in the billions of dollars a year. Vote clothing gimmicks and additional billions would be added to the colossal Federal deficit If the government feeds and clothes them, many would never hit a lick (rf work. Its time for workers who have to pay their own way, and care for the vagrants in addition, to rise up and shout that they have had enough. If they should vote in that direction, the free wheelers who pass out your money and mine would leam that there are other people in the United States besides ti free loaders.

Government already is far along toward the status of siphoning (rff such cash from those who have a little left that they can call their own, leaving but a smattering for needs of [X'ivate business for expansion and development Many sources (rf capital are drying up and Washington is to blame by way of doling out the peoples substance The government will need still more if this clothing stamp idiocy should by some reckless action on Capitol Hill become law.

Surely Congress should have better judgment though things almost as ridiculous have been approved since the Young Turks took over the country last January.

We just cant believe that all this handout and giveaway is genuine sympathy and concern for the poor. It impresses one as a buildup for votes next election day. But one way or another, the government continues on its merry way down the road toward ultimate bankruptcy. As legencl tells it Nero fiddled while Rome burned Have the fires been lighted in America?

tually committed will Mr. Parr approach the person and identify himself as a street inspector. I wish to inform you of what I have seen. Hell point to the evidence and then will recount the details of the incident. Finlly he will say, Do you wish to challenge that?

Whatever the person says Mr. Parr writes down in a book and promises that the statement shall appear in the report.

You dont warn them of their constitutional rights? I asked.

No, I dont. Its not necessary when one deals with dog fouling.

Suppose the person denies the dog belongs to him? Thats where observation is terribly important. If the dog is not on a leash but obeys the persons commands, its obvious it belongs to the person charged. I then ask if there are any mitigating circumstances the person would like to plead.

Such as?

Perhaps the dog has been constipated and fed a physic or a conditioning power and cant control himself. I tell them all these facts will be reported to the town clerk. If its a mad dog, can they plead insanity? I asked. No, Mr. Parr replied. Would you spare a friend or a politician whose dog you caught in the act?

Mr. Parr seemed shocked I would even suggest it.

Certainly not. That wouldnt be fair. I do my job without favor or ill will. What reaction do you get from a person who has been cited?

Most people say, Oh, Im terribly sorry. A few might protest the dog was walking behind him and he hadnt noticed it, and once in a while theyll say, Why arent you ever here when Stovers dog

(Continued on page 5)

Would Protect I

Patty j

By MIKE DUNSTAN J Associated Press Writer ;

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearsts mother says she will protect her kidnaped daughter from defamatory pt^-licity, even if it means legal M-tion against Miss Hearsts ftfi*-mer fiance, Steven Weed. ^ The 27-year-old Weed says he has completed two-thirds of a book about Miss Hearst, h|r kidnaping and the effort to ^ her back. He said he doesn't now have a publisher for the book, but hopes to finish it in time to resume his graduajp studies in philosophy at the University of California in Berkeley.

I hope there is nothing negative in the book, Catherine Hearst said in a weekend teft-jrfione interview. I wouldifit imagine that there would be. Asked if she would take action against Weed if she ft material in the book would be defamatory, Mrs. Hearst replied, Im considering defending Patty and if that involves legal action, well certainly t) that.

But she said that she currently was not considering any action to block Weeds book.

How could I? I dont even know what is in the book, sire said.

The Chicago Tribune reported Sunday that Weed said he wrfS on good terms with the Hearsts until a magazine article appeared written by a foi^-mer collaborator of his on tlte book.

The article detailed the couples three-year-old love df-fair before Miss Hearst wtfs kidnaped and told of the couples use of drugs and other intimate details of their life tb-gether.

The newspaper said after lengthy court battle, Weed h' severed all connections with HR collaborator.

Mrs. Hearst said she feared that any detrimental publicity about her 21-year-old fugitiV daughter might hurt her (k* fense in a future trial. Aftr her kidnaping Feb, 4, 1974, Miss Hearst renounced her parents and reported that she had joined her captors, the Synv bionese Liberation Army. * She later was accused of pai^-ticipating in a bank robbery and the FBI has been seeking her and two SLA companion^, Emily and William Harris, since they eluded police after a shootout in Los Angeles in which six SLA members wene slain.

I know the Hearsts are not happy with me for writing a book but I find it hard to believe they would take any sort of legal action to stop publication of it, Weed said. /;

Mrs. Hearst said there was tension between the family and Weed over his planned book. Naturally, there would be,? she said. I dont think He should make a financial advantage of Patty. ,6

Quotes 3

He who will not economize will have to agonize. Confucius.

The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. Cicero.

Only the young die good.Oliver Herford.

There are nettles everywhere, but smooth, green grasses are more common still; the blue of heaven is larger than the cloud.Elizabeth B. Browning.

Economic Policies A Replay'

By JOHN R LYST The Indianapolis Star Written For Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Do ec(Mwmic policies, like fine wines, mature with age? Well, maybe

Thats the suggestion of an Indiana University iM*ofessor who has taken a look at some 3,200-year-old ideas for coping with economic recessioa ^

Dr. Richard N. Fanner, chairman <rf the International Business Department at Indiana, says econ(nic rules of the ancient Chinese with a couple of glaring exceptions, really arent much diffarent from modern policies to rescue an economy.

Writing in Business H(Mizons, a publication of the Indiana Graduate Scbo(rf of Businas, Farmsr notes ttist

recessions and depressions are not new phenomena. People have always had difficulty in keeping their economies on a reasonably even keel

Farmer examined a list of policies offered by Huang Chen in the Second Century RC. Some of this ancient advice sounds surprisingly familiar.

Among the policies were:

1. Distribution of surplus treasures.

2. Lowering of taxatioa

3. Mitigation of the severity of criminal, punishment

4. Withholding of latxxr con-scripti(.

5. Lifting of legal prohibitions against the use of state property.

6. Ahamtenment of trade restrictions.

7. Elimiztetion of social

ceremonials.

8. Simplification of funeral rites.

9. Prohibition (rf public musical performance and all amusement

10. Encouragement of simple and easy marriage.

11. The holding <rf prayer services.

12. A check on thieving and banditry.

Farmer, in his analysis of these policies, noted f(Kxl stamps and government j(rf> [H-ograms take care of policy Na 1.

The priding tax cut nicely disposes of policy 2. We seem to {uractice policy 3 all the time, perhaps more for humane reasons than antirecession purposes.

As for policy 4, we have already en^ the draft, thus showinf how perceptive we

were in anticipating the current recession.

Policy 5 is neatly covered by the proposals to keep the various government oil reserves for public use. Our new trade act exemplifies policy 6, although the proposed increase in the oil tariff suggests that we are not following this policy carefully enough.

The eliminati(m of social (teremomais has not been testeil but since nothing else seems to be working why not ve policy 7 a try.

Farmer said no one Han suggested p(rficy8 either and one suspects that Huang Cim might be puUiM om* 1O0 a bit ^

He said jxrficy 9 geems more antipleasure than Bnbreces8i(L

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, Monday, July 21, It75S

Cambodians Describe Slaughter

OLD IRONSIDESLoalsKuebler adjnsto line on replica of the U.S. Constitution Old Ironsides that took 62,000 hours to build and is insured Tbr II miilion. Kuebler recentiy decided to take tfie huge model out of his Chicago homes

ECU Library To Georgia

basement and put it on dispiay for the Bicentennial in a Chicago bank. The 12*/t foot iong ship is made of 13 types of wood and seven types of metaL (AP Wirephoto)

By CHIIAV BORN LAY Associated Press Writer

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) Khmer Rouge soldiers ambushed three groups of Cambodians fleeing toward the Thai border last week and killed nearly 300 men. women and children without warning, witnesses say.

About a dozen survivors told the Associated Press over the weekend the ambushes occurred about 50 miles from the Thai border near the provincial capital of Battambang in northwest Cambodia. There was no official confirmation of their account.

The killing was horrible. I saw blood streaming from their bodies which were riddled with bullet holes, one of the survivors said I heard them

screaming for help as I ran from the scene. 1 nearly killed myself when I saw my friends gunned down.

The survivor. Ung Tiea Seng, 32. said he and his two children were part of a group of 200 Cambodians who. had slipped out of a forced labor camp but fell into a Khmer Rouge ambush about 20 miles northwest of Battambang City. Only about 30 of their group made it to Thailand, he said.

A second ambush occured about 10 miles east of Battambang when the Khmer Rouge opened up on about 100 refugees strung out in a line, the survivors said.

They didnt give us any warning, but just opened fire on us. Even babies were shot,

recalled Ky Teng. 32. who said he and about 70 others were the only ones to survive.

The third ambush reportedly took place at a village some 15 miles west of Battambang. Uk Sam Huon said he witnessed the death|^ some 30 members of his group after he climbed a tree when the shooting started.

I was so afraid. I looked down from the tree and saw everyone running in disarray, he said. Some of them fell and died immediately, while others tried 0 take cover. But the Khmer Rouge kept firing.

In other Indochina developments :

Thai Prime Minister Kukht Pramoj left on a week-long visit to the Philippines and Singapore for talks on the situation in Southeast Asia including the Soviet and U.S. naval presence in the Indian Ocean and the future of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.

Hanoi Radio accused the U.S. and Thai governments of acting against the people of Vietnam by planning joint naval maneuvers off the coast of Thailand at the end of July. U.S. and Thai officials in Bangkok said they had no knowledge of such an exercise but a U.S.

Plan Survey On Gambling

Director State U.

Adopt Moving County Seat

Dr. Ralph E. Russell, director j^f library services at East Carolina University for the past two year, has resigned to accept Imposition as librarian of Georgia State University in Atlanta.

Eugene W. Huguelet, dissociate director of library services at ECU, has been ap-jwinted acting director for the Academic year 1975-76.

During Dr. Russells period of Iftadership in ECUs Joyner Library, the library initiated the idassification of its holdings according to the Library of ^ngress System, replacing the old Dewey Decimal System. In addition, the open stacks Oiethod of circulation was |;)pgun, enabling all student users of the library to select volumes directly from the shelves rather l^an request titles from library ppployees at the circulation ^sk.

Other important changes [pitiated by Dr. Russell were iqstallation of an automated shared-catalouging system and faculty governance for library ^rvices personnel.

Library OKers Chess Lessons

Free chess lessons will be given beginning this week at Sheppard Memorial Library, liessons will be given to children ih the Childrens Library .(downstairs in the main library building) on Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m. n Adult lessons will be on Thursday evenings also beginning at 7:30 p.m. Adults should inquire at the main desk for location for the lessons.

Sessions will last until ap-proximately 8:45 p.m. The lessons will be taught at the beginner and intermediate level. TiUl interested persons should attend one of these first two sessions.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

fouls?'

A dog lover would turn in his neighbor? It was my turn to be shocked.

Im afraid so.

One of Mr. Parrs biggest problems is that he is the only one in the borough authorized to catch dogs fouling the walks.

Most of the offenses, he told me, take place at 7:30 to 8:30 in the morning and then in the evening at sunset. I work from 8:30 to 4:30. so 1 have to get up early on my own time if I want to catch many dogs in the act. Or stay late in the evening.

When you follow a person and a dog, how can you be sure the dog will break the law? I asked him.

You have to have a sixth sense about these things, Mr. Parr replied.

When a person is cited, the town clerk then decides whether to bring it to trial. Most people, Mr. Parr said, plead guilty and throw their dogs on the mercy of the court. The fine could be as much as $40; but the person, unless he has a compulsive dog fouler, is never fined more than five or ten dollars.

Camden is considered a high dog density area, and yet Mr. Parr has never lost a case.

He also has never been bitten by a dog or an owner. It is typical of England that, desfHte the dangers of his professimt, Mr. Parr does not carry a gun. Yet he performs one of the greatest services known to mankind. If New York City only had 10 tall men like him.

Dr. Russell also directed the planning of interior space usage for the new 90.000 square-foot annex to the library building, which was completed earlier this year.

Huguelet, a native of Hamlet, holds degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill, ECU and Emory University, and has been with the ECU library since 1970. Before his

employment here he was a staff member of the libraries at Bowdoin College (Maine) and Trenton (N.J.) state College.

He was recently appointed Southeastern editor of the national library journal, Library Scene.

No Evidence Of JFK Conspiracy

NEW YORK (AP) John J. McCloy, a member of the Warren Commission that investigated the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy, says he is convinced Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone.

I went down there (to Dallas) convinced, well, not convinced, but thinking there must have been a conspiracy, McCloy, 80, said Sunday in a television interview.

It was a strange sort of a thing, he continued. But when we got down there, I couldnt find any connection.

McCloy described as just nonsense theories that there was a conspiracy involved in Kennedys death.

Lyst Col...

(Continued from page 4)

As well as encouraging marriage through tax laws. Farmer suggested a per verse, modern twist to policy 10 would be legislation to make divorce easier and cheaper. This could be a real boon to the housing industry because the parting mates would need two residences instead of one.

He called policy 11 a mind boggier but suggested that mass prayer might be worth a try.

On the law-and-order policy 12, Farmer said it was started long before the current recession and that bigger appropriations for police forces and expenditures for advanced security systems indicate that, as banditry increases, the citizenry will continue to increase their defenses.

All of this, he suggests, may tend to prove that there is nothing new under the sun, and that rare economic policies may^ot necessarily improve with age either.

New Puppet Shows Set

A new group of puppet shows by the members of the Summer Puppet Theater will be presented at two of Greenvilles libraries this week.

The first presentation will be on Tuesday, July 22 at the childrens room of Sheppard Memorial Librarywith two show times, at 11:00 a.m. again at 2 p.m.

On Thursday, July 24, the puppet shows will be shown at East Branch Library, at 11:00 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m.

Features in this round of shows are: The Adventures of AmosPart II from Robert Lawsons Ben and Me; Eeyore Loses A Tail and Pooh Finds One, adapted by Rachel Caspar from Milnes Winnle-The-Poog; A Flag For A New Country, a childrens play by June Behrens; Tigger Has Breakfast, from Wlnnie-The Pooh; and Peppie The Phew Visits Schnouzer and His Friends, a puppet show assembled by members of the Summer Puppet Theater.

Charlie Hayek directs the theater. Performers are Rachel Caspar, Jay Holley, Kathy Hayek, Stephen Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Marcy Piper, John Shaw, Pierson Shaw, Brent Holmes, Barry Holmes, Beth Carlson, liana Mallenbaum, Cynthia Minch, and Anne Richards.

SOUTHPORT, N.C (AP)-Re-moval of the county seat of Brunswick County from Southport to the vicinity of Supply and Bolivia has been approved by voters of Brunswick County by a 2 to 1 margin. The Brunswick Board of Elections said the vote in a referendum Saturday was 5,814 in favor of the proposal and 2,984 opposed.

The law under which the election was held requires the Brunswick County Commissioner forthwith to select a site for the county seat within one-half mile on either side of U S 17 from 1'2 miles souwest of (he crossing of U.S. 17 and N.C. 211 to the southwestern limits of the Town of Bolivia.

Opponents of the shift were surprised at the size of the winning margin.

The voting climaxed an often

No Time To Be Homesick

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) I am homesick sometimes, but I have no time for it now, says Anne Poh-tamo of Finland, the new Miss Universe.

The tall, green-eyed, blonde fashion model was crowned here Saturday night. One of her prizes is a $10,000 personal appearance contract which will keep her busy traveling for a year.

Im usually homesick before I go to sleep, but Ive been so tired here that I really havent thought about it, Miss Poh-tamo, 19, said Sunday.

She will fly to New York on Wednesday, but it will be another month before she gets to go home for a while.

emotional campaign over the issue. Supporters of the move said it would mean a more central location for the county seat. Opponents cited tradition and Southports size as reasons for keeping the county seat there.

Rep. Allen C. Ward, D-Bruns-wick, introduced legislation in the recent General Assembly setting up the referendum. The measure was opposed by the Brunswick County Board of Commissioner. However, the commissioners had not taken an official stand on the referendum since the legislature approved the bill.

Under terms of Wards measure, Saturdays affirmative vote means that county commissioners must initiate discussions with the Local Government Commission regarding fi nancing relocation of the county seat.

The law says that if the relo cation can be done without is suing bonds, construction con tracts must be let no later than July 1, 1977.

If bonds are to be issued or a financing agreement must be entered into, the commissioners must apply to the Local Government Commission with 10 months and any bond election must be held with 22 months.

Interviewers from the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan will contact families in Pitt County this week in a survey about gambling in the United States.

Conducting the interviews locally will be Virginia Lansche.

The survey is part of a national survey of 2,400 people being conducted in 74 areas of the United States between now and the end of August The survey asks respondents to express their views about gambling, as well as possible legalization of gambling. In addition, it asks a variety of

about gambling and reasons for

questions behavior gambling.

Data collected in the survey will be analyzed by the University of Michigan social scientists. Their analyses, together with studies and knowledge gained from hearings, will be used by the Commission on the Review of National Policy Toward Gambling, in recommending changes, where appropriate, in practice and laws about gambling to local, state and federal legislative and enforcement agencies.

Embassy spokesman said Thai-U.S. naval manuevers are held periodically.

Saigon Radio said the South Vietnamese government is rebuilding its economy by resettling thousands of urban dwellers in rural projects known as new economic areas, and providing them with rice, seeds and, farming equipment.

Three Arrested Over Weekend

Three Greenville residents were arrested, two on drug-related charges, over the weekend. Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Fentress Highs Chappel Jr., 18, of Lot 32 Lawson Trailer Park, was arrested Friday on charges of possession of narcotics and possession of marijuana. Bail was set at $3500 for the two charges, according to police reports.

Owens Dexter, 16, 1504

Halifax St. and Wayne Clemons, 17, 304-A Darden Dr. were arrested Saturday on larceny charges. Bail for each was set at $200. Dexter was also charged with simple possession of marijuana.

Bail for the marijuana charge was set at $500, according to reports.

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In memory of our daddy and husband.

Four years ago today when you passed away, we never thought we would miss you so much and loved you so good. But, Daddy, God saw that He loved you more so He called you to be with Him, Because He loved you the most. But Daddy we are still weeping and missing you each year. But Daddy we are praying every night and day that we will meet you on that Golden Shore and all of us can be together forevermore. Still loving you and missing you more and more every year.

In memory of our loving husband and daddy Marshall Clark

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-TI Dally RnciM-. Grewivllle. N.C.Monday. Jaly 21. Ii75

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markeU to day were steady Tops reported at Wilson and Kinston 156 00-57.00, High Falls 55.25 56 25, Rocky Mount 56 50-57 00; Salisbury 56 00. Tarboro and Bethei 55.00-55 50.

RALEIGH (APt (NCDA) North Carolinas broiler market was steady today Offerings were balanced with demand The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than tr\ick lots of sired, plant grade broilers to be picked up wat docks this week is 48.20 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,062,000 head.

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Wachovia Raalty at*

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Vapco 13'J

OVER the counter CombWad inauranca lit* IJ

FrankltnLile JO* 21'

NCNB 11H 12

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airline said a proposal for his nation to come to the financial aid of Pan Am had been turned down.

Merrill Lynch rose S to ZO'^k and Polaroid picked up l< to 41 =>4. also in active trading Both issues gained strongly last week on favorable second quarter earnings reports by the companies The NYSEs composite index was up .14 at 50.21 in the first hour

At the American Stock Exchange the market value index was up 15 at 95.82.

By CHET CtRRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market eked out an uneven gain today on the report of a truce agreement between Egypt and Israel.

The 11:50 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .78 at 863.19, while gainers held a more pronounced 5-3 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively quiet.

A Beirut newspaper reported that Israel and Egypt had agreed on a five-point pact call ing for a three-year truce.

The stock market is often sensitive to middle East diplomatic developments, particularly because of the importance of Arab oil to the West.

But brokers said the response to the truce report was muted by the fact that it had not been officially confirmed by midmorning.

And the market also had to contend with a continued uptrend in the bank prime lending rate. The First National Bank of Chicago this morning matched a quarter-point increase in the basic rate on corporate loans posted Friday by New Yorks First National City^ Bank, to 74 per cent.

Pan American World Airways, the Big Board volume leader, fell 4 to 34 in trading marked by a lffi.500-share block at that price.

An official of Irans national

NEW YORK (AP)

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Obituaries

Clemons Mr Mack Clemons Sr died Sunday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Center Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Gibbs

ASHLAND CITY, TENN. -Mrs. J. E. Gibbs, mother of Mrs. Robert B. Crawford, formerly of Greenville, died in Ashland City, Tenn. Funeral services and burial will be held in Ashland City on Tuesday

Norcott GREENSBORO-Mr K. D Norcott, a retired barber of 715 Douglas Avenue, here died Saturday in L. Richardson Hospital here Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Trinity A. M. E. Zion C:hurch on E Florida St here by his pastor, the Rev. Edgar French. Interment will be in Piedmont Ometery here.

A Greenville native, had had made his home in Greensboro for the past 50 years. He was a member of Trinity Church and St. John Masonic Lodge No. 12 of Greensboro. Surviving him are two daughters, Ms. Glenice Norcott of the home and Mrs. Clatherine Poole of Greensboro; a son. Delaine Norcott of Greensboro; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hargett Funeral Home on E. Market Street here from 6 p.m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home.

New Chief Takes Office

Tugboat Sinks; Three Treasure-Hunters Dead

KEY WEST. Fla. (APi -"There are 100 ways a ship can sink its a powerful ocean," says the father of one of three young treasure hunters who drowned when their top4ieavy tugboat capsized and sank.

Just last week,, Mel Fisher had sent a case of champagne out to his son, Dirk, to celebrate discovery of five brass cannons that salvagers say are from a long-sought Spanish treasure ship.

Fisher, founder of Treasure Salvors, Inc., wiped away tears Sunday as a sister ship brought in the bodies of Dirk, 21, skipper of the tug Northwind; his wife Angela, 21, and Rick

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Two Accidents Over Weekend

Two weekend automobile accidents resulted in an estimated $650 damage, according to Greenville Police.

Cars driven by Maxine Ward, of Fountain and William Stewart Goodson of 1102 E. Rock Spring Rd. collided Saturday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard. Damages were estimated at $150 to Goodsons car and $175 to Miss Wards auto. Miss Ward was charged with a safe movement violation.

James Edward Corey Jr. of Rt. 9, Box 402 Greeaville was charged with having improper tires when his car struck a stop sign Sunday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Highland Avenue. Damage was estimated at $300 to Coreys car and $25 to the sign.

CHIEF CANNADY

FARMVILLE Farmvilles new police chief, Marsdon Capnady, took office Thursday.

The 48-year-old Sampson County native, said Friday he is impressed with the friendliness and receptiveness of the Farmville citizens and with the demeanor of the police officers here. Many people have stopped in to say hello, he said, and everybodys been real nice."

The Commissioners unanimously chose the Clayton chief of two years from a field of 11 candidates for the job vacated by Carl C. Tanner, who stepped into a lieutenants rank in the department. He will move his wife, Judy, here soon. The couple has two married daughters.

Cannady said he entered law enforcement work rather late in life, in his 30s. He has been a Cumberland County Deputy sheriff and Community Relations Officer of the Dunn Police Department.

PTI Course Re-Certified

The North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources recently notified Pitt Technical Institute of recertification of graduates in the Air and Water Resources Technology Curriculum.

'The Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators Certification Committee has annoutlced that the course of study meets the requirements of an Aprroved Technivcal Course. This means that graduates will be qualified to take the Grade 2 wastewater operators exams.

Graduates of the course should also be capable of passing the Grade 3 exam, but would have to have a year of work experience before being eligible to take that exam.

Previously graduates had to work one year before being eligible to take the Grade 2 exam, and two years before eligible to take the Grade 3 exam.

Gage, a diver from New York City.

Nine others escaped when the 60-foot tug took on water before dawn as it lay at anchorage in calm seas in the lee of the Marquesas Keys, 36 miles from Key West.

One of the survivors, Donald Jonas, 19, blamed the sinking on a toilet pump that malfun-tioned and sucked in salt water.

French Disclaim Invasion Story

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -The Organization of African Unity said today French troops and battleships were invading the Comoro islands in the Indian Ocean and threatening to dismember the self-declared independent nation.

A French official in Paris called the report completely false.

There is no landing, and no warships in the area, the spokesman at the French Ministry for Overseas Departments and Territories said.

At the same time, the boats load of diesel fuel shifted to the same side, capsizing the vessel, he said.

Jonas said he and another crewman, Elonald Kincaid, awoke as the boat began listing and attempted to switch fuel valves to pump out the water. But the boat sank in five to 10 minutes, he said.

It happened so fast, Jonas said. Everyone else was sleeping. It just happened too fast to know. It was a helpless cause.

Jonas said his life was saved by an air pocket in the engine room. He escaped through a port door and swam to the surface.

Kincaid. 2. said he yelle<^ everybody to get up Keji^ Curry. 12, had been asleepjin the upper deck. He liter4|S^ floated up the side of the h^ and we put a life jacket ^ him. Kincaid said.

Kincaid said he took a h^ count as people began to ^ up and knew three were mm-ing. But we also knew it was impossible to get to them,:'Rb said. It was complete blackness inside the ship.

The survivors floated on a raft until they could arouse J8ie crew of the sister ship, the galona. Divers recovered the bodies of the victims.

The tug had been workin^gt what salvagers say ia Hi? wreck site of the Nuestra Seora de Atocha, a Spanish galleon that was laden with 47 tpps of New World gold and si^ when it was blown onto a r^ in a 1622 hurricane.

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Camping Trip On August 12

An overnight camping trip will take place August 1 and 2 at the Cliffs of The Neuse Park near Kinston for young people in the Ay den area, ages 10-17. The trip is sponsored by the Pitt Co. 4-H Club and co-ordinated by Charles Dunn of Ayden.

Registration for the camp-out will be Monday evening 8:00 p.m. at the Ayden Community Building. A $2.00 registration fee should be turned in at this time.

4-H CONGRESS OPENS RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North (^rolina 4-H Congress was scheduled to open today in Raleigh with 800 persons in attendance.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers Wednesday through Friday. Lows in the 70s, highs in the 80s. .

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MONDAY

4 30 p m.RoUry Club nrieels 4 30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club .meets at Planters Ban* '

4 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 30 p m Woodmen ot ttie World Simp son Lodge meets at a community bldg ( 00 p m -Lodge No i5. Loyal Order ot the Moose

TUESDAY

7 00 a mGreenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 00 p m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

00 p m Withta Counc'i. Degree o* Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club * 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Mwy

( 00 pm.John Ivey Smith Council No 6400, Kn.ghts of Columbus *ill meet in the St Gabriel school hall

Sees No Way Son Will Run

HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) Rose Kennedy, mother of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, says she can foresee no circumstances that might persuade her son to run for president in 1976.

Teddy has taken himself out of the presidential candidacy, she said in an interview published Sunday in a Boston newspaper, the Sunday Herald AdvertisCT.

There is no point in discussing politics since Teddy has taken himself out of the presidential thing," Mrs. Kennedy said.

1$ It Really Cheaper To Own Your Own Telephone System?

Before you buy telephone equipment from a catalog, store, or salesmanBE SURE YOU KNOW ALL THE FACTS

Don't sign a contract for a new phone system without the answers to these questions

1 W ho w ill be responsible for taxes and insurance

2 Are there additional charges for maintenance service"

3 Who replaces equipment damaged by fire or n<x)d"

4 What happens if you need to make additions or changes"

5, Can you get emergracy repairs 7 days a week"

Only through a special connecting device may privately owned and maintained telephone systems be attached to the telephone company's facilities Such devices are provided by the telephone company at rates approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission

Unfortunately, some current advertising does give the im

pression that it is cheaper to own your own telephone system However, the fact is that any customer owned system must be installed in compliance with approved tariffs These tariffs require a connecting device on all such installations Some state regulatory agencies have expressed concern about the quality of service being rendered by customer-owned equipment Also of concern is the effect which customer-owned equipment could have on the rates charged by telephone companies to all their customers Investment costs, service costs, replacement costs, and taxes are items you dont contend with when the telephone company provides your telephone equipment Just call your local Carolina Telephone business office They'll give you straight answers

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W.. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1975

Rights And Wrongs Highlight Sweep

_ . . . ... .A__:^1-A____.1..__^ ..... fliA innincf onH Pflt*tV hit his

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer The moment Wilbur Wood let

go of the ball, he figured hed figured done something wrong. The mo- right, ment Bill Stein hit the ball he Wood

hed done something recorded his third

Maltbie Wants To Keep On Winning

straight complete-game victory Sunday in the Chicago White Sox 9-2 rout of Milwaukee, the opening game of a double-header. He would have had his third straight shutout had it not been for a mistake that Gorman Thomas slammed down the left field line for a two-run homer.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -There was a little doubt just the shadow of suspicion in Roger Maltbies mind after hed won a golf tournament last week.

When you win your first tournament, the square-jawed, 24-year-old rookie said, you wonder if maybe it was an accident, if youll ever win again.

That doubt has vanished.

When you win your second, Maltbie said after winning again Sunday, you knowit wasnt a fluke. Youve proved

something to yourself. Youve proved that you can win again.

And the young man who suddenly finds himself in the role of a budding sensation on the pro golf tour paused and smiled.

I dont want to sound cocky, but now that Ive proved I can win again, I want to win as many more as I can. I want to win again, and again, and again, and again.

It wouldnt surprise me if I won two more tournaments before the year is over. Ill prob-

In the second game, Stein

ably shoot 88 in ray noxt start, "'M " but If I win two moro, I wont ><' >0 wall

be surprised. '<

Maltbie, a stocky, wel|.spok. g shot in a 10.5

en product of San Jose, Calif., ry that gave the White Sox

Palmer Wins Open Win Four-Shot Edge

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

NORTHFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Sandra Palmer has placed her name alongside those of such famed women golfers as Babe Didrickson Zaharias, Mickey Wright, Patty Berg and Betsy Rawls as a winner of the U.S. Womens Open. But the tiny blonde from Texas says frankly: Ive never felt that I was feally in that class.

The 34-year-old veteran counted five bogeys with five birdies for an even-par final round 72 Sunday and a 72-hole total of 295, seven-over-par on the Atlantic City Country Club course.

She coasted home with a four-stroke edge over 18-year-old amateur Nancy Lopez and pros JoAnne Carner and Sandra Post.

Miss Palmer took the lead for good on the ninth hole, but insisted, I was fighting for my life out there. When you get a lead, you start feeling protective.

The 5-foot-lV! blonde from Fort Worth earned $8,044 to boost her seasons earnings to nearly $65,000, tops on the tour.

to lose sole possession of second place. The powerful Mrs. Carner also finished with a 75, while Clanadas Miss Post had a 76.

South Africas Sally Little, who had been tied with Miss Palmer and Miss Post for the third-round lead, topped her first tee shot into the rough and dropped far back into the pack with an 81.

Miss Lopez finish was the best for an amateur since Catherine Lacoste won in 1967. She insisted she was not nervous on the 18th green, but admitted, I really wanted to birdie it pretty bad.

Her parents, Domingo and Marina Lopez, flew out froln Roswell, N.M., to cheer her on the final round, and she said, I could hear my father back in the crowd.

The hefty brunette said she had decided to remain an amateur and enter Tulsa University this fall because, Im not in a rush. I figure if youre good, you may as well practice more and more and be really good.

She added that she wants to continue her education because, You cant play golf all your

said he wasnt surprised at his come-from-behind victory Sunday in the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Classic, a triumph that made him the first tour rookie since Bob Murphy in 1968 to win consecutive tournaments.

Hed won the Quad Cities Open the week before and now joins the illustrious company of Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Hale Irwin and Tom Watson as the games only multiple winners this season.

That was a great thrill, Maltbie said. But most of the really big players were playing in the British Open.

This is a much bigger thrill. Some of them werent here, but a lot of them were. That gives you a tremendous feeling.

Bombers Win

The Bombers pushed over five runs in the fourth to send them on their way to a 20-9 rout of St. Peters in semi-pro baseball action yesterday.

Robert Johnson, Willie Streeter and Marvin Hardy had three hits each for the Bombers.

a sweep of the Brewers.

In the rest of the American League, New York swept a pair from Minnesota, 14-2 and 5-4, Texas trounced Boston 10-5, then lost 3-2, Detroit defeated Kansas City 7-3, Cleveland belted C^alifornia 10-4 and Oakland beat Baltimore 5-2.

The Brewers were behind from the opening inning, when Chicago scored four runs. Ken Henderson gave Wood all the offense he needed with three run-scoring singles.

In the secnd game it was the Brewers who scored four times in the first inning. But the lead didnt last too long. Stein had a run-scoring single in ChiEagbs two-run second, then he unloaded his grand slam in the fourth after the White Sox had loaded the bases on a hit batsman and two singles.

Yanks 14-5, Twins 2-4 The Yanks lambasted Ray Corbin and four relievers for 17 hits in the opener, including two-run homers by Thurman Munson and Bobby Bonds and a solo shot by Roy White, who

also smacked a two-run single, the inning and Carty hit his Eric Soderholm*s second RBI seventh, a two-run belt, in the single put the .Twins ahead 4-3 fourth inning, in the seventh inning of the As 5, Orioles 2

nightcap. But in the ninth, Claudell Washington hit a tie-Munson tripled, Rick Dempsey breaking double in the seventh singled him home, then Ed inning for Oakland and Reggie Herrmann delivered a game- Jackson followed with a two-winning double to left-center, run single to snap the Orioles Rangers 10-2, Red Sox 5-3 four-game winning streak.

Tom Grieve and Lenny Randle drove in three runs apiece as Texas snapped the Red Sox 10-game winning streak in the opener. In the second game, Cecil Ck>oper doubled and Rick Burleson singled him home with the deciding run in the top of the seventh. It gave the Red Sox a 3-0 lead and enabled them to withstand Toby Harrahs two-run homer in the bottom of the inning.

Tigers 7, Royals 3 Nelson Briles said he was trying to make a perfect pitch to Leon Roberts in the sixth inning. It turned out to be a bit less than that. Roberts put it into the left field seats for a two-run tie-breaking homer that beat the Royals.

Indians 10, Angels 4 Homers by Rick Manning,

Buddy Bell and Rico Carty carried Cleveland past the Angels.

Manning led off the third inning with his second homer of the season. Bell connected for his ninth, a three-run shot, later in

lames A. Manning

It may be our life insurance, but it's your life. Who's going to make sure one fits the other?

A professional.

Southweatom L/TbJB Hapfjirmmm Im what aa man

P.O. Box 116, Bethel/825-5631

SEE EXCITING EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL THIS FALL AT FICKLEN STADIUM

HOME GAMES Sept. 20 William & Mary Oct. 4 Richmond 18

No of Tickets

Amount

Enclosed

Oct.

Nov.

Western Carolina

(Homecoming)

1 Furman

22 VMI