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weather
Parfly amAj, m aa haiy tliriNi^ Tkasay with icai-tered ahowen.
94fh Year NO. 175
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page SRobbertaa Rese Page hIdle Nuclear Eagl Page 2*->ifow They VotadTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1975
36 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Energy Policy Issue At Showdown Stage
WASHINGTON (AP) - The energy poUcy fight between President Ford and the Democrat-controlled Congress is entering a showdown stage, with some signs that both sides will seek a compromise to end the long stalemate.
With both Congress and the White House aide to reject each others oiergy programs but unable to win approval for their Own, the seven-month-old oiergy debate now faces an Aug. 31 expiration of oil price controls. House RqMiblican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona said Tuesday that such a sudden expiration would send gasoline prices throu^ the roof.
The energy impasse was expected to come up during a White House meeting today with F(-d and the ccmgressional leaders.
Rhodes, saying it is his expectation that a compromise will be worked out, predicted that Ford will (dfer another version of his plan to phase out existing oil price controls. This time, C<Higress must not stand in the way, he declared House Speaker Carl Albert, describing the inability of Congress and the administration to reach a compromise, said Tuesday the chief snags involve how high to raise prices and how Imig it will take to do so.
The latest round in the standoff came Tuesday when the House voted 262 to 167 to kill Fords gradual decontrol program that
would have ended oil price cmtrols ova* a 30- mmith period.
After the vote. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Congress and the President have a duty to get together to break the deadlock. A few hours later. Ford, Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb and a group of congressional leaders went on an evening cruise aboard the presidntial yacht Energy was among the issues discussed.
The administraticMi program turned down by the House would have raised gasoline prices by 7 cents a gallon by the end of 1977, acc(x-ding the White House estimates. Democrat critics said it would have raised prices 15 cents a gallon.
The crux of that program was to end the $5.25-a-barrel ceiling on old oil which comes from wells at least three-years old. About 60 per cent of U.S. production is old oil, and the remainder sells at the unregulated wwld market price, which now is around $13 a barrel.
Ford on Monday had vetoed a bill that would have extended the old oil controls through Dec 31 and imposed an $11.28-a-barrel ceiling (Hi new oil. C<Higress apparently is unable to ivoduce a two-thircte majority required tooverricle that veta
And Ford has said he will veto a pending bill that would simply continue the existing price structure until March 1.
MEADOWBROOK AREA FLOODING. . . Thomas Riddick and his dog watch the flooding water as it surrounds his house at 410 Langiey St. Some residents
in the area were evacuated from their homes by the
city inspectors office. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Amnesty is For Robert
Voted E. Lee
Accuse
Wake
Schools
Some Families Evacuated As Tar River Hits Crest
By TOM RAUM AssMlated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Robert E. Lee IV says hes glad Congress finally set the record straight abcHit his great-grandfather, even if its only for historys sake.
It was an excellent thing for C(Higress to do, Lee IV said Tuesday after the House approved and sent. to the White House a resolution restoring the Confederate generals U. S. citizenship. It closes the historical chapter in Lees life
The House passed the measure 407 to 10 after the Senate had approved it Unanimously on April 10. President Fords signature is expected.
Most of the no votes came from Northern Democrats who wanted the resoiution to include amnesty for Vietnam war draft evaders.
Lee IV, 50, a McLean, Va., businessman, watched the House action from the spectators gallery with more than passing interest, then headed for the Capitols
REFLECTOR
Statuary Hall to be photographed beside the bronze statue of his greatgrandfather.
The Civil War heros great-grandson told a reporter he cant figure out why it took 110 years to get around to restoring Lees citizenship.
I just dont know. You should ask a congressman about that, he said.
What difference does the action make for Lees descendants None whatsoever for me and my family, except its the end of the history, Lee IV said.
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
Some 15 to 20 families in the lower Meadowbrook area were evacuated from their homes last night and this morning as the Tar River reached the crest of its flooding.
Raid In Lebanon
Israeli soldiers crossed into Lebanon early today hunting for terrorists and battling with Arab gunners. Seven Israeli troops and a Lebanese woman and child were rep(Hled wounded and at least six Arabs were brought back to Israel for questioning.
On the pcditicalfnmL IsrAdLForngn Minister Yigal AUon told Parliamoit in Jerusalem that Egyptian refusal to extend the mandate of U.N. peacekeeping forces in Sinai increases torsion in the area.
AUon cautioned Egypt against expecting Israeli concessions under threat and pressure. He said if Egypt thinks that by threatening the existoice of the U.N force it wUl cow us or extract from us concessiona..then it is making a serious mistake AUon also said if Israel is expeUed from the United Nations it would damage the world bodys crucial role in Middle East peacemaking and that Israel would cease to cooperate with U.N. operations. AUon was replying to a motion on Arab lobbying among Third World nations for the ouster of Israel from the next General- Assembly.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The Wake County public school system has been accused of racial (Uscrimination in a lawsuit filed in federal court by 56 students and 22 parents. The suit requests court action to halt the aUeged discrimination.
It says the Wake Board of Education is racially discriminatory in its assignment of students to schools, in grouping of students in classes and in assignments of teachers and administrators.
Board members were notified of the suit Monday when they I received a copy of it. The suit' was fUed June 15 in U.S. Eastern District Court in Raleigh by NAACP Legal Defense Fund Inc. attorney JuUus L. Chambers of Charlotte.
Tbejoit ahKt charges that the method of disciplining black ^ ^ T
students deprives them of due ^ 1 U,UUU IO JLOQ process and equal protection of RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-the law. Una 4-Hers ended a yearlong
Closing Ports
OTTAWA (AP) Canada will close its east coast ports to Soviet fishing vessels effective July 28, Fisheries Minister Romeo LeBlanc said today.
He said the action was being taken because other attempts to keep Soviet fishing vessels within in-ternati(mally agreed limits had faUed.
Alton Warren, chief inspector for the city, said families were moved out last night and at around 6:00 this morning. As the river begins to recede, it wiU take a day or two for it to pull water out of the low grounds, Warren said.
Revenue
Slipped
4pH
The plaintiffs requested an injunction to keep defendants from continuing to maintain racially separate schools and from discriminating against the plaintiffs, and that the court retain jurisdiction in the case to insure compliance.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)State Revenue Commissioner Howard Coble reported that North Carolinas state tax collections were 9.87 per cent lower in June of 1975 than in June of last year.
Ck)ble said the total in June of $74.4 million compared with $82.5 million in the same month of the previous year.
General fund (X)llections for
Clubs Give the fiscal year to date, though,
are up by 6.84 per cent over last year. The $1.4522 billion figure is $92.9 millicm greater.
Highway fund collections for June (iropped 2.83 per cent from the $30.7 million collected in June of last year, to $29.8 million. For the fiscal year, highway funds collected totaled $359.9 million, $5 million lower than the $364 million of the same month last year.
fund drive Wednesday by presented $10,125 to state Zoo Director Wiiliam Hoff.
The presentation was made by State 4-H President Chris Heavner on the 4th day of the annual state 4-H congress in Raleigh.
Warren said flooding has been reported on Warren Street, but I dont think we will have to move anyone there.
The river should have crested yesterday, but its a real flat peak, Tom Dickens^of the National Weather Service office in Raleii^ said. The river level at 8:00 this morning was 18.1 feet. It should start dropping any time now, Dickens said.
Its going to be a slow recession to the very end, according to Dickens. He estimated the river would drop to flood stage, or bankfull by late Friday or Saturday.
Jimmy Stocks of the Pitt County Health Department checked the Meadowbrook and Shady Knoll Trailer Park area this morning and said, It seems the water is receding from late yesterday.
A few water supplies in Meadowbrook are flooded. Stocks said. As soon as the water goes down we will go in there and clorinate the wells, he said.
Public Works director Mayo Allen said the department will
not be able to determine damage until the water goes down. Barricades in the flood areas are being put up by the Public Works department, Ixit thats just about it now, Allen said. Last time (during the March flood), we had several holes and Im sure we will have the same thing again, Allen said. He asked that citizens call the Public Works if they notice any damage to streets.
We will keep a close eye as the water goes down; and if we see any damage,we will correct it right then and not wait, Allen said.
'There have still been no reports of crop damage, agricultural extension agent Ken Bateman said this morning. He reported no change in the crop situation since yesterday when some crop drowning was reported, but it was not a result of the flood.
No flood problems existed this morning at Tar River Estates, which experienced some dif-ficnilty in the Mar<di flood, manager Jerry Cox reported.
OTLIfii
Twinkle Meows And She'll Hop
Like A Like A
Kitten
Rabbit
Stafford Eyes New Space Era In Four Years
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your iroblem 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 answor and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
NEEDS OFFICIAL ID.
Friday ni^t my husband and I took a friend whos totally blind to a Greenville grocery store. The manager there would not accept his check because he had no drivers llcrase, even though he did have an ECU student I. D. card. Eventually they agreed to accept his check with my husbands license number on it. He says this happras to him quite often. Isnt there something that can be d<me to provide persons with handicaps with some sort of I. D. which would be as acceptable as a drivers license? N. P.
Your friend may want to get a special identification card from an N. C. Drivers License Office. For $1, they will make him a card with his picture and an identfying number on it. These cards are available only to of-nge non-drivers. Tell him to take either his birth certificate or two forms of identification which indicate his date of birth.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
TELL LABOR DEPARTMENT The age discrimination law is administered by the U.S. Department of Labor, Labor Dqiartmoit Representative JJ!. Mangum told Hotline after reading ^ item last week which dealt with an age discrimination problem. Persons bdieving they have such a {Ht^lem may seek his help at 402 S. Memorial Drive or by calling 750-5385, he said. The phone number for the Ralei^ oflice is 7^-4190.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, commanding the last U.S. man in space mission for at least four years, said today be regrets the end of this era of space exploration but predicted a new age with the space shuttle.
The commander, on his fourth space trip, also ex-ixressed hope that the linkup last week between his Apollo and a Russian Soyuz ship will lead to more joint missions with the Soviets in the future.
Stafford spoke at a news conference that he, Vance D. Brand and Eionald K. Slayton held in the orbiting Apollo on the day before they are to return to earth from historys first international space mission.
During the 32-minute televised news conference, they expressed delight at the success of their flight, said the mission was worth the money spent on it and forecast that American women will soon fly in space.
The astronauts even answered in Russian when a correspondent for the Soviet news agency TASS asked about the cooperation between cosmonauts and astronauts.
We worked with the cosmonauts. We did experiments together. Now we are good friends, Brand replied. I think our cooperation was very good.
The astronauts said the Apollo had performed so perfectly it was as simple as riding a bicycle. Slayton jokingly said it was so error free his 91-year-old aunt in Wisconsin could have flown the mission.
SHE HOPS ... Twinkle, a kitten belonging to Mrs. Guy Moran Ayden, has the ability to hop like a rabbit due to her unusual, rabbit4ike rear legs.
Whatever the reason. Twinkle also has a powder imtf
tail to carry her identity problem one step further. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)
Tuesday's
Leaf Markets
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
It meows like a kitten, but hops like a rabbit. What do you call it?
Mrs. Guy Moran of 901 Club Drive, Ayden says it is a kitten with a little rabbit mixed in.
Twinkle, Mrs. Morans unusual pet, is a prime candidate for an i(kmtity proMem. Because although it has the head and general body characteristics of a cat, its hind legs and tail would look at home (m a cottontail rabbit.
First glance at the four to
five-month-old pet leads the observer to believe he is looking at a normal, black and white female kitten. But three or four hops from those rabbit-like rear legs is an adequate convincer that this is not an ordinary kitty.
According to Mrs. Moran, she received the kitten from a friend when the animal was only a few weeks old. Only two kittens were in the litter, she rdated, and the other kitten apparently was normal.
The unusual mixture of feline and rabbit-like qualities in her pet became
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
apparent soon after Twinkle
nas not examined Mrs.
Ahoskie
No
was carried home, she added.
Moran's pet, he assumes
CHinton
385,274
323,627
84.00
Mrs. Moran said that she has
Twinkle apparently has a
Dunn
No
heard of cases of cross
deformity that casues the
Farmville
660,878
559,325
84.63
breeding involving cats and
kitten to hop. The
Goldsboro
339,481
284,041
83.67
rabbits but in this case, the
veterinarian said that a breed
Greenville
609,580
529,309
86.83
mother cat was around but
of cat known as a manx
Kinston
707,170
560,691
79.29
the daddy could not be found.
possesses a short, unusual
Robersonville
No,
tail and cats are sometime
Rocky Mount
160,006
131,053
81.86
In addition to the longer.
victims of a spinal disorder
Smithfield
79,918
67,895
84.96
rabbit-like rear le^. Twinkle
that affects the leg nerves.
Tarboro
No,
has a soft, powder puff tail.
Twinkle could ' be such a
Wallace
218,678
189,752
86.77
A local veterinarian. Dr.
victim.
Washin^on
363,574
317,022
87 JO
Michael House of Batemans
So, for the time being.
WendeU
Na
Animal Hospital, said.
Twinkle must be content to
WUliamston
339,928
292,658
86.09
however, he coubts that it
meow and hop, and try to
Wilson
581,674
505,293
86.87
would be genetically possible
figure out what she is. Given
Windsor
291,158
240,364
82.55
for cats and rabbits to cross
the opportunity, she may
Totals
4,737,399
4,001,031
84.46
breed.
even (levelop a taste for
Season Totals
24,570,842
20,882,291
84.99
He said that although he
carrots.
Stabilization:
2,684,215
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINO
Parity ttraagli tmi shawm
Page 9--RtfhhHaa Rttyt Page g->Idl* Naetear Page H#w They Votad
94th Year NO. 175TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1975
36 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Energy Policy Issue
At Showdown Stage
WASHINGTON (AP) The energy poUcy fight between President Ford and the Democrat-controlled Congress is entering a showdown stage, with some signs that both sides will seek a compromise to end the long stalemate With both Congress and the White House able to reject each others energy programs but unable to win ai^roval for their own, the sevar-month-trid energy debate now faces an Aug 31 expiration of oil price controls. House RepuUican Leader John J. Rhodesof Arizima said Tuesday that su^ a sudden expirati(m would send gasdlne prices through the roof.
The energy impasse was expected to come up during a White House meeting today with Foid and the congressimial leaders.
Rhodes, saying it is his expectation that a compromise will be woriied out, predicted that Ford will offer another version of his plan to phase out existing oil price controls. This time. Congress must notstand in the way, he declared.
House Speaker Carl Albert, describing the inability of C(i-gress and the administration to reach a compromise, said Tuesday the chi^ snags involve how high to raise prices and how long it will take to do so.
The latest round in the standoff came Tuesday when the House voted 262 to 167 to kill Fords gradual decLMitrol program that
would have ended oil price controls over aSO-month penoa After the vote. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Congress and the President have a duty to get together to break the deadlock. A few hours later, F(^ Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb and a groiq;> of congressional leaders went on an evening cruise aboard the presidntial yacht Energy was among the issues discussed The administration ix-c^am turned down by the House would have raised gasoline prices by? cents a gallon by the end of 1977, according the White House estimates. Democrat critics said it would have raised iices IS cents a gallon.
The crux of that program was to end the|5.25-a-barrel ceiling on old oil which comes from wells at least three-years old About 60 per cent of U.S. production is old oil, and the remainder sells at the unregulated world market price, which now is around $13 a barrel Ford on Monday had vetoed a bill that would have extended the old oil contrcds through Dec 31 and imposed an $11.28-a-barrel ceiling on new oil Congress apparently is unatde to iwoduce a two-thirds majority required to override that veta And Ford has said he will veto a pending bill that would simply continue the existing price structure until March 1.
MEADOWBROOK AREA FLOODING. . . Thomas Riddick and his dog watch Uie flooding water as it surrounds his house at 410 Langley St. Some residents
in the area were evacuated from their homes by the
city inspectors office. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Amnesty Is For Robert
Voted E. Lee
Accuse
Wake
Schools
Some Families Evacuated As Tar River Hits Crest
By TOh^RAUM Assblated HPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Robert E. Lee IV says hes glad Congress finally set the record strai^t about his great-grandfather, evi if its only for historys sake.
It was an excellent thing for Congress to da" Lee IV said Tuesday after the House approved and sent to the White House a resolution restoring the Confederate generals U. S. citizenship. *'It closes the historical chapter in Lees life
The House passed the measure 407 to 10 after the Senate had approved it i^nimously on April 10. Ih'esident Fords signature is expected Most of the no votes came from Northern
Democrats who wanted the resolutiim to include amnesty for Vietnam war draft evaders.
Lee IV, 50, a McLean, Va., businessman, watched the House action from the spectators gallery with more than passing interest, then headed for the Capitols
Statuary Hall to be photographed beside the bronze statue of his greatgrandfather.
I just dont know. You should ask a congressi|an
The Civil War heros great-grandson told a reporter he cant figure out why it took 110 years to get around to restoring Lees citizenship.
about that, he said.
What difference does the action make for Lees descendant(?
None whatsoever for me and my family, except its the end of the history, Lee IV said.
Raid In Lebanon
Israeli soldiers crossed into Lrijanon early today hunting for terrorists and battling with Arab gunners. Seven Israeli troops and a Lebanese woman and child were rep<Mted wounded and at least six Arabs were tnrought back to Israel for questioning On the political front, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal All<m told Parliament in Jerusalem that'Egyptian refusal to extend the mandate of U.N. peacriceeping forces in Sinai increases tension in the area.
Allon cautioned Egypt against expecting Israeli concessiims under threat and pressure. He said if Egypt thinks that by threatening the existence of the U.N force it will cow us or extract from us concessions... thi it is making a serious mistake Allon also said if Israel is expelled from the United Nations it would damage the world bodys crucial role in Middle East peacemaking and that Israel would cease to cooperate with U.N. operations. Allon was replying to a motion on Arab loUjying among Third World nations for the ouster of Israel from the next General Assembly.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The Wake County public school system has been accused of racial discrimination in a lawsuit filed in federal court by 56 students and 22 parents. The suit requests court action to halt the alleged discrimination.
It says the Wake Board of Education is racially discriminatory in its assignment of students to schools, in grouping of students in classes and in assignments of teachers and administrators.
Board members were notified-of the suit Monday when they! received a copy of it. The suit' was fUed June 15 in U.S. Eastern District Court in Raleigh by NAACP Legal. Defense Fund Inc. attorney Juli^ L. Chambers of Charlotte.
The suit also charges that the
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
Some 15 to 20 families in the lower Meadowbrook area were evacuated from their homes last ni^t and this morning as the Tar River reached the crest of its flooding.
Alton Warren, chief inspector for the city, said families were moved out last night and at around 6:00 this morning. As the river begins to recede, it will take a day or two for it to pull water out of the low grounds, Warren said.
Closing Ports
OTTAWA (AP) Canada will close its east coast ports to Soviet fishing vessels effective July 28, Fisheries Minister Romeo LeBlanc said today.
He said the action was being taken because other attempts to keep Soviet fishing vessels within internationally agreed limits had failed.
Revenue
Slipped
4-H Clubs Give
method of diaciplining black AAA 7^^
students deprives them of due $ I U,UUU I O JlOO process and equal protection of RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-the law. lina 4-Hers ended a yearlong
Hie plaintiffs requested an injunction to keep defendants from continuing to maintain racially separate schools and from discriminating against the plaintiffs, and that the court retain jurisdiction in the case to insure compliance.
fund drive Wednesday by presented $10,125 to state Zoo Director William Hoff.
The presentation was made by State 4-H President Chris Heavner on the 4th day of the annual state 4-H congress in Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-State Revenue Ckimmissioner Howard Coble reported that North Carolinas state tax collections were 9.87 per cent lower in June of 1975 than in June of last year.
Coble said the total in June of $74.4 million compared with $82.5 million in the same month of the previous year.
(General fund collections for the fiscal year to date, though, are up uy 6.84 per cent over last year. The $1.4522 billion figure is $92.9 million greater.
Highway fund collections for June dropped 2.83 per cent from the $30.7 million collected in June of last year, to $29.8
Warren said flooding has been reported on Warren Street, but I dont think we will have to move anyone there.
The river should have crested yesterday, but its a real flat peak, Tom Dickens of the National Weather Service office in Raleigh said. The river level at 8:00 this morning was 18.1 feet. It should start dropping any time now, Dickens said.
Its going to be a slow recession to the very end, according to Dickens. He estimated the river would drop to flood stage, or bankfull by late Friday or Saturday.
Jimmy Stocks of the Pitt County Health Department checked the Meadowbrook and Shady Knoll Trailer Park area this morning and said, It seems the water is receding from late yesterday.
A few water supplies in Meadowbrook are flooded, Stocks said. As soon as the water goes down we will go in there and clorihate the wells, he said.
Public Works director Mayo Allen said the department will
not be able to determine damage until the water goes down. Barricades in the flood areas are being put up by the Public Works department, Imt thats just about it now, Allen said. Last time (during the March flood), we had several holes and Im sure we will have the same thing again, Allen said. He asked that citizens call the Public Works if they notice any damage to streets.
We will keep a close eye as the water goes down ; and if we see any damage,we will correct it right then and not wait, Allen said.
There have still been no reports of crop damage, agricultural extension agent Ken Bateman said this morning. He reported no change in the crop situation since yesterday when some crop drowning was reported, but it was not a result of the flood.
No flood problems existed this morning at Tar River Estates, which experienced some difficulty in the March flood, manager Jerry Cox reported.
million. For the fiscal year, highway fimds collected totaled $359.9 million, $5 million lower than the $364 million of the same month last year.
REFLECTOR
hOTLinf
Twinkle Meows Like A And She'll Hop Like A
Kitten
Rabbit
Stafford Eyes New Space Era In Four Years
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proldem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answor and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readiers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
NEEDS OFFICIAL IJ>.
Friday night my husband and I took a friend who's totally blind to a Greenville grocery store. The manager there would not accept his check because he had no drivers license, even though he did have an ECU student I. D. card. Evmitually toey agreed to accept his check with my husbands license number on it. He says this happens to him quite often. Isnt there something that can be done to provide persons with handicafMi with some sort I. D. which would be as acceptable as a drivers license? N. P.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, commanding the last U.S. man in space mission for at least four years, said today he regrets the end of this era of apace exploration but predicted a new age with the space shuttle.
The commander, on his fourth space trip, also expressed hope that the linkup last week between his Apollo and a Russian Soyuz ship will lead to more joint missions with the Soviets in the future.
Stafford spoke at a news conference that he, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton held in the orbiting Apollo on the day before they are to return to earth from historys first international space mission.
During the 32-minute televised news conference, they expressed delight at the success of their flight, said the mission was worth the money spent on it and forecast that American women will soon fly in space.
The astronauts even answered in Russian when a correspondent for the Soviet news agency TASS asked about the cooperation between cosmonauts and astronauts.
We worked with the cosmonauts. We did experiments together. Now we are good friends, Brand replied. I think wjr cooperation was very good.
The astronauts said the Apollo had performed so perfectly it was as simple as riding a bicycle. Slayton jokingly said it was so error free his 91-year-old aunt in Wisconsin could have flown the mission.
Your friend may want to get a special iden-toation card from an N. C. Drivers License Of-Sce. For $1, they will make him a card with Ms mctiire and an identfying number on it. These cards are available only to of-age non-drivers. Tell him to take either his birth certificate or two forms of identification which indicate his date of birth.
SHE HOPS ... Twinkle, a Utlea belonging to Mrs. Guy Moran of Ayden. has the aMlity to hop like a rabbit due to her unusual. rabbit4ike rear legs.
Whatever the reason. Twinkle also has a powder puff
tail to carry her identity i^blem one step further. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)
Tuesday's
Leaf Markets
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
By 'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer It meows like a kitten, but hope like a rabbit. What do you call it?
Mrs. Guy Moran of 901 Club Chrive, Ayden says it is a kkten with a little rabbit mixed in.
five-month-old pet leads the observer to briicve he is looidug at a n<mal, black and whitatanale kitten. But three or four hcg from those rabbit4Ute rear legs is an adequate eonviacr that this is not an ortHaary kitty.
TELL LABOR DEPARTMENT
The age discrimination law is administei^ by ^e U.S. Department of Labor, Dq>artment
BepresentXe J. Mangum tdd 1^ afto_ filing the item last week which d^t witt an age scrninaon problem. Persom i^vu th^ Jhave such a woblem may seek his help at
liemorial Drive or by criUnS
' for the Ralei^ office is 7^-4190.
Twinkle, Mrs. Morans unusual pet, is a prime candidate for an idkentity proUem. BecauM although it. has the head and general body dumacteristics irf a cat. its hind legs and tail would look at home on a cottontail rabbit.
First 0ance at the four to
Accordii^ to Mrs. Moran, she recrived the kitten from a friend vriMsa the animal was mdy a few weeia old. Only two kitteas were in the litter, she related, and the other kitten oppmmay was mal.
nor-
The
feline
unusiad mixture of and rabbit-like <Kmiities in her pet became
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
apparent soon after Twinkle
has not examined Mrs.
Ahoskie
No
was carried home, she added.
Morans pri, he assumes
Qinton
385,274
323,627
84.00
Mrf. Moran said that she has
Twinkle apparently has a
Dunn
No
heard of cases of cross
deformity that casues the
Farmville
660,878
559,325
84.63
breeding involving cats and
kitten to hop. The
Goldsboro
339,481
284,041
83.67
rabbiU but in this case, the
veterinarian said that a Iwreed
Greenville
609,580
529,309
86.83
mother cat was around but
of cat known as a manx
Kinston
707,170
560.691
79.2^;
the daddy could not be found.
possesses a riwrt, unusual
Robersonville
No,
tail and cats are sometime
Rocky Mount
160,086
131,053
81.86
In addition to the longer.
victims of a spinal disorcter
Snuthfield
79,918
67,895
84.96
rabbit-like rear legs, Twinkle
that affects the leg nerves.
Tarboro
Na
has a soft, powder puff tail.
Twinkle could be such a
Wallace
218,678
189,752
86.77
A local veterinarian. Dr.
victim.
Wariiington
363,574
317,022
87.20
Michael House of Batemans
So, for the time being.
WendeU
Na
Animal Hospital, said.
Twinkle must be content to
Williamston
339,988
292,659
86.09
however, he doubts that it
meow and hop, and try to
Wilson
581,674
505,293
86.87
would be genetically possible
figure out what she is. Given
Windsor
291,158
240,364
82.55
for cats and rabbits to cross
the opportunity, she may
Totals
4,737,399
4,001,031
84.46
breed.
even develop a taste for
Season Totals
24,570,842
20,882,291
84.99
He said that although he
carrots.
Stabilization:
2,684,215
IT.
A Woman's View Of Car Travel WithChildren
Italian Fashions For The Younger Set
CHILDREN OF FASHION-Chunky knits for diildren were shown by Zingone of Rome in its autumn-winter fashion c<dlection of childrens
wear Monday. Striped tasseled mufflers were a feature of the show. (AP Wirephoto)
Chinchilla Ranching Pays Off
By MAXINE YEE
WARNER SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Fawnetta Pike gave up a successful sales career with a manufacturer to answer a get rich quick advertisement in a local newspaper.
The ad was for chinchilla ranching, and it paid off. In only four and a half years, Mrs. Pike has developed one of the largest chinchilla ranches in the United States. It provides furs for big name fashion designers in the U.S. and abroad.
She started with about 40 animals in her two-car garage. They resemble rabbits with short ears and long tails.
Mrs. Pike, a petite, darkhaired woman with a quick smile, said she bought and buried more chinchillas than she pelted during her first year in business because she was not satisfied with their quality.
Her aggressiveness has helped build her ranch to 6,000 animals, about 2,000 of them female breeders.
She said three or four other ranches probably have herds of
Engagements
Announced
Mrs. Vicey Marie McKinney of Greenville announced the engagement of h^ daughter, Jeanette Lee, to Julian Flemming Pierce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Flemming Pierce Sr. of Ayden. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Arthur Lee McKinney Sr. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.
similar size, but most have only about 500 female breeders.
About 5,000 of her animals are housed at a ranch Mrs. Pike leases in an isolated area in the high desert near Warner Springs, a resort community, in San Diego County.
The air is smog-free, dry and ideal for raising chinchillas.
Its a good one-and-a-half-hour drive to the ranch from her Fullerton, Calif., headquarters for her Chinchilla Fur Corp. She formed the company a year ago to market furs under the Empress Supreme label, which she has since changed to Charisma. She said the corporation is the only one of its kind in the industry, and that it acts as an outlet for other chinchilla ranchers.
Mrs. Pike also owns land in the Riverside area where the rest of her animals are kept, and she is in the process of buying still more property closer to her office so she can consolidate her animals in one area.
She said she enjoys being in a business where she can make nraoey, but she also is interested in upgrading the industry.
The chindiilla industry is a young industry and has not been put to the capabilities it can reach, she said. The stuff marketed a few years ago should have been buried.
I do not appreciate ranchers who sell anything to make a buck. They must have integrity. I think ranchers should help
each other.
Its my industry, its my living, so I want to improve it.
She thinks ...one reason the industry has never reached its potential is that most ranchers are part-time workers or hobbyists: she estimated that there are about 3,000 of them, compared with 200 to 300 fulltime ranchers.
Mrs. Pike offers a seven session seminar to teach ranchers and would-be ranchers how to raise and pelt the animals.
We try to teach ranchers basic genetics, show them how to recognize an individual quality by itself and how to put all the qualities together, she said.
The seminars also teach ranchers how to pick and groom an animal for a show, and how to classify it according to color.
We also go through pelt grading sessions, which are the most educational of all because its your finished product, she said.
At first, she said she didnt think she would ever pelt a chinchilla. She said she couldnt bear to watch an entire pelting process until five chinchillas had lost their fur. Now, she does 90 per cent of the pelting at her ranch.
They look like pets and even act like pets, she said, but chinchilla ranching is a business. I couldnt be a good rancher without knowing how to do it.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Morgan of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to George Randall Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse of Rt. 2, Farmville. Hie wedding will take place Aug. 1.
Cooking Is Fun
LIGHT SUPPER Vegetable Soup Pancake Plates Bevo'age PANCAKE PLATES For the suppertime you feel lazy!
cups wholewheat pancake mix 1*^ cups milk 1 egg
1 tablespoon salad oil 3 cups applesauce, heated 12 pork sausage links, cooked and drained Lightly stir together the pancake mix, milk, ^ and oil until fairly nooth. For each pancake, pour a scant V4 cup batter onto a hot U^tly greased griddle to make 12 pancakes; when are covered with bubUes and edges look cooked, turn and brown. For eadh serving, sandwich V4 cup hot apfdesauce between 2 pancakes; t(^ with another V4 cup applesauce and 2 sausages. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
SALE!
MEN'S SHOES
RANDH
Brown & White
Blue & White
SIZES: 6Va to 14
B, C, D. E, EEE WIDTHS
WERE $30.00 PAIR
QuaUty 0 * Service
Downtown GreenvilleOpen Daily 9 A.M.-4 P.M.
By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Children would make lovely traveling companions, if there was an easy way to keep them docile But since there isnt, short of giving them a sedative (not recommended,) best start any motor trip with a check on the car and a checklist for getting there and back without the children driving you to distraction.
Safety of course is paramount Fun and adventure are why youre taking the trip anyway, not a vacation to make you an exhaust case.
Every family has its horror stories car sickness, fights over who gets to sit nearest the windows, squbbles over whose turn it is for the binoculars, demands for a stop just about the time youve cleared a city, and Mom, Im iMingry every flve minutes.
To make every day enjoyare, plan details before you leave, including a chedk o( the car.
Replace worn tires, plan a budget so that instead of <ttsagreementata restaurant table everyone knows in advance how much may be spent, figure out where you want to stop each night and make reservati(ms. Let the diildren know in advance if motels with pools and television are within the budget Common sense, imagination and things to see along the way should dictate how much distance to drive each day. Not recommended: Dawn to dusk. Rather, plan (Ml ample stops for rest and sightseeing.
The current issue ofr Family Safety, a
publication of die National Safety Council, offers some suggestions. Frequent stops give everyone a chance to stretch muscles and the children to run off excess energy.
Start early with a snadc, then stop at mid-moming to eat breakfast in a small town. Stop at a grocery fw bread, cheese, cold meat foods that keep for shot periods without refrigeration and are easy to prepare and have a {Hcnic lunch in a roadside park. Or pack the first day IMcnic at home including vacuum ccmtainers to quench thirsts. Something about the open highway seems to create dry throats.
Stop at a farm stand and buy some fruit Maybe the farmer will let the children see some of the animals.
Stop at a scoiic area for pictures. Let the kids run around a bit Stop at a zoo, amusement park or other family attraction
Plan to arrive at a motel or campground early. If theres a pool or beach, take a swim before dinner.
Between rest stops, youll have to keep the children occupied. Sometimes, says the safety publication, watching passing scenery will da But there could be
trouble if a child is prone to car sickness.
Such a child should not watch a panorama through a side window. Better to keep eyes closed or focus on the horizon straight ahead. A curving or hilly road or changes of speed also can cause sickness. Its better to travel steadily, not accelerate in spurts and weave in and out oS tragic
Other anti-sickness tips: keep the car clear of cigarette smoke or un-I^easant odrars, avoid fried or fatty foods, keep the car cool, stop often for air and respite from road moti<m, and check with your doctor about the advisability of motion sickness pills.
Activity is a must for the children. In todays superhighway travel, theres no chance to count Mail Pouch signs on bams, and Burma Shave jingles are gone.
For younger children, take along coloring books, games (H* sirft toys that wont create a hazard in a sudden stqp. The children may like to play word or car license games. Look for a book of them at your local library or bookstore.
Waldrop Acres Day Care Center
Will stay open under new nnanagement. Children 2,3,4, and 5 years old.
Day care and nursery program.
We are not located for convenience but for quality. Come and see us and see what we mean.
Learning through experience.
Phone 756-5956
In Downtown Greenville
onPlaiytex'
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WITH A CASH REFUND FROM PLAYTEX
r A
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ANY 3 BRAS OR
ANY 2 GIRDLES* OR
ANY 2 BRAS AND 1 GIRDLE*
ANY 2 BRAS OR
ANY
1 GIRDLE*
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Offer good on all regular
price Piaytex* products including
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Free Spirit* Bras and Girdles,
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No Visible Means of Support* Bras,
I Cant Believe Its a Girdle*-Girdles Support Can Be Beautiful* Bras.
SEE STORE CLERK FOR DETAILS Offer Ends August 31,1975
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville ''Not For Coeds Only"
Semi-Annual
Black Cat Sale
Thursday, July 24di
Store Opens At 1:00 P.M. Stays Open Til 9:00 P.M. For This Event
Tennis 1/ Wear /2
PRICE
Grab table Odds A Ends
Be ts, Tops, $000
enfelriFros L
aii
M
USE CASH e CHARGE AAASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
222 East nnh Straet Downtown Greenvills Plieiia7S2-55l1
Reader Wahts North Carolinians s Vami^d Rprnnvpd ^re NutrionallyPoor
^ V vvA ByJANETFRYE Anderson pointed out. He also
s
|OeoA.
By Abigail Van Buren
e i*7bChlc*9oTribiii*?a.Y.MSird..~.
- DEAR ABBY: I read in the paper that the CathoUc S church claims 48,701,836 members. Although I am now an i* atheist, I was baptized and confirmed a Catholic, so today I f am stUl counted as a monber of their census.
^ How can 1 make that number 48,701,834? I would like to p ex-conununicate myself or sign out of the Catholic 5 church.
M If you know of any way I can do this, please let me know.
5 C.J.F.
DEAR C.J.F.: I am informed that there is no way to unbaptize Vourself. Yon cam drop out of the church, of course, but you can't have your name removed from the baptismal records because it is a legal document.
_ DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, past 66, but I still enjoy 2 dining out, and going to movies and the theater.
S My hairdresser is wonderful company, and we frequently Sk places together. (Hes gay.) Of course, I pick up the Is checks, which, I suppose, makes my friend feel uncomfort*
By JANET FRYE
CHAPEL HlLL-No|th Carolinians are nutritionally poor.
They lack such important nutrients as vitamins C and A, calcium, iron and protein, according to a recent Department of Human Resources study.
Dr. J.B. Anderson, a nutrition expert at the University of Norfii Carolina at Chapel Hill, partially blames this on the modem habit of skipping breakfast.
Anderson says there are two basic reasons for this habit. First, there seems to be a lack of time to prepare breakfast, especially if husband and wife are both working. Also, there is a lack of understanding of why we eat breakfast, which is to break the fast of the night, he said.
Breakfast is probably the most important meal because it supplies calcium and vitamin C which most people dont get elsewhere in their daily diet. These nutrients were found most lacking in a large proportion of
Anderson pointed out. He also said inadequate nutrition is an-important factor contributing to infant mortality, particularly in pre^mciM of teenagers.
Homemaker*s Haven
By Judy Norton Extensioa .ratnee Ageat
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CWednesday, July 23. im-i
......
The brain doesnt finish its development until two years of age, he said. Inadequate nutrition during infancy will adversely affect the size and amount of brain cells and the development of the nervous system structures, he added. This in turn can affect the childs intelligence and learning habits which may result in social and emotional problems.
Children consistently dont score as well on intelligence tests when the pregnant mother or child has been malnourished, he said. Of course, nutrition is only one factor; the homes of these children are usually inadequate in other areas also.
able. But I cant see myself letting 1^ pay and then trj^
North Carolinians of all ages. _ ,
Anderson said breakfast bummer DlStflCt should include juice for vitamin
C which must be replenished WorkshOD Helu
/loilv mlllr fn ctttiafv Hfiilv nMkHft
to settle up with him afterward. (He may not have that Smuch cash on him.) .
'm Is there some way to handle the money matters without
2 embarrassing him? _
g ANONYMOUS. PLEASE
: DEAR ANON: If you frequent the same restaurants g often, arrange with the management to bill you by the IS month, including a percentage for the tips, g Or before the evenings outing, give your escort enough $ h to cover everything, and at the end of the evening he
g can return the change.
* DEAR ABBY: 1 feel sorry for MCP in Newport Beach ^ whose father badly needed a kidney transplant. The g problem is not really a scarcity of willing donors but, rather, g specialization. The individual societies (kidney, bone, eye, g etc.) make it so difficult to donate because they require you g to donate their part individually. Each society has its own empire, and you simply cannot donate your entire body to
g one organization to split it up for whoever needs it. g A few years ago, my wife and I ittade strenuous efforts all
XS AX5TT J SJ w* w --------
g over this city (the second largest in the country) to find any g organization (medical schools, hospitals, kidney and othw 5 societies) that would accept our bodies after death, take g over the entire responsibility for distributing needed parts. 2 then bury what was left. There is simply no such central g group.
*5 If these various organizations really wanted donors, all W they would have to do is get together and form a 2 cooperative group that would take full responsibility for g distribution and disposal (without cost to the, donor). If 2 they did that, they would all have more donors than they 2 could handle.
S Sign me: ALL OR NOTHING AT ALL IN LOS 5 ANGELES (or perhaps: WHY NOT TAKE ALL OF
Sme)
daily, milk to satisfy daily needs for calcium and an energy source to supply calories. This energy is usually in the form of carbohydrates, such as starches or sugars.
According to the nutrition survey conducted by the N.C. Department of Human Resources, breakfast and snacks contributed substantially to the general populations intake of calcium and vitamin C. Failure to eat the morning meal and snacks may have resulted in much of the deficiency, the survey reported.
The study found 27 per cent of North Carolina households and 48 per cent of preschool children had inadequate diets.
Mothers and infants are the part of the population most at risk from improper nutrition, Anderson said. If they dont get adequate nutrition, there is a potential for the children not gaining maximum physical and mmtal development as adults.
Inadequate nutrition during fetal development or during the first two years of life will stunt the childs growth arid development throughout his life,
WILLIAMSTON-The summer District 15 workshop of the North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs was held Thursday at the Roanoke Country Club here.
Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville presided during the meeting. Mrs. Molly Johnson, state first vice president, presented information on completing yearly reports and submitting reports for state awards. Mrs. Kay Cook, state second vice president, covered parliamentary procedures and protocol in local clubs.
Swedlali Weaving
Swedish weaving or huck weaving is a form of embroidery made possible by Uie distinctive weave which for generations has been traditional for linen hand towels. Swedish weaving is known to many as being done on huckaback or buck toweling. It can also be done on some of the other materials; such as, monk cloth, burlap, hardanger cloth and possibly some other loosely woven cloth that the threads could be picked up with the needle.
Swedish weaving in various patterns on loosely woven fabrics can be used to make curtains, afghans, pillows, placemats, mixer covers and toaster covers. Purses could also be made as well as wall hangings. Remember, however, that with any loosely woven fabric the chance of raveling is great. To prevent this, stitch two rows of straight stitching before cutting the desired length and width of the fabric. This will also help to assure that the rows of weaving will be straight. One of various methods might be used to finish the article. On an afghan, for example, you could try using the wide bias binding. By sewing this to the edges, you have the hem and you also prevent it from raveling. In making the afghan, you could leave the yarn long enough on the edges to be fringed. This is easy to do and would also add a special finishing touch.
As many sewers have come to find out, knits are easy to work with. 'Though some stretch and pick, we still seem to like the comfortable wearing ability of knits. Here are a few tips to help you as a seamtress control your knits. When pinning your pattern
to the fabric, always avoid stretching the fabric. To do this, keep it <m a large flat surface. Nylon zippers are more flexible than the metal zippers and, there fore, better for knits. Cotton wrap-polyester thread has more stretch and strength than cotUm and thus should be used for seams that give. 'Tracing paper doesnt work well on knits, so use pins, chalk or tailors tacks for marking important features. Use a norrow zip-zag stitch or the straight stretch stistch available on some machines. Fusible interfacing has become a big help in knits. They may be used to stabilize detail areas such as lapels, collars, cuffs, buttonholes, waistbands, necklines. To be assured of an even hem, let the garment have 24 hours before hemming. Finish hem with zigzag stitch or with straight stitching. Pressing is always a must for a good tailored look in the finished product. Knits should be pressed in the lengthwise direction.
Time To Wash Luggage
NEW YORK (AP) - If you own luggage made of linen, cotton, denim, canvas or similar fabrics, this is a good time to check it over for the active vacation months ahead. The Luggage and LeatherGoods Manufacturers of America suggest using soap suds and water, applied in a circular motion with a stiff brush, to remove most soil. Spot removers can be used on stains. Allow the luggage to dry thoroughly before storing. If desired, cases can be coated with stain or water-repelling sprays.
Members of the Greenville Junior Womans Club attending the meeting were Mrs. Matt Gustafson, Mrs. Edward Mann, Mrs. David Pressel, and Mrs. Bill White.
The State Summer Workshop held in late June in Boone was attended by Mrs. James Bishop and Mrs. Bill White. Workshop sessions were held for each of the six departments, special projects, and committees of NCFWC.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Iridal Couple icmored
iaturday
Miss Jo Lynn Switzer and Jton Louis Tetterton Jr., bridal uple-elect of July 26, were [mored at an informal pig
ickin dinner and dance iturday night.
:SThe event was held at the iQ^mmer home of Mr. and Mrs. ^ward Earl Dennis at Pamlico jEeach.
2musc was rendered by the ^ing Masters. The tables were
Svered with red and white ecked cloths and centered
Sth red flowers. Light was ovided by burning torches. MHosts and hostesses were Mr.
Sd Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. illiam Earl House, Mr. and Jrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and
ts. Charlie Manning, Mr. and s. Dave Speir, Mr. and Mrs. 2 L. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
SiUiam Whichard, Mrs. Robert las Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Don C Carson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 'Qiomas C. Carson, Mr. and Mrs.
Slton Perry,
Irs. Ernest Ajexander, Mr. md Mrs. Samuel T. Carson, Mr. 2d Mrs. Sam Keel, Mrs. and Mahlon Edmondson, Mr. Md Mrs. William C. BamhUl, flfr. and Mrs. C. X. James, Mr. alid Mrs. Gus Tetterton, Mr. and Ijrs. Wayne Rogerson, Mr. and I. William Johnson, Mr. and Walther C. Latham, Mr. ^d Mrs. Major Manning, Mr. gid J. L. Gurganus Jr. and Mr. lid Mrs. Burton Ayers, r. and Mrs. Burton Ayers.
mid-summer
abric specials
THEY ALL SAY- KEEP COOL
liss Switzer ntertained
[iss Jo Lynn Switzer, bride-:t of July 26, was itertained a bridesmaids luncheon orday at the home of Mrs. les Earl Buck, Greenville, o-hostesses were Mrs. je D. Tetterton Sr. and I. Kenneth Smith, lie tables were centered with Iding bells and blue mums.
! Ivins place was marked a miniature bride and her ndants' places were marked 1 miniature dolls wearnig rns like those they will wear the wedding.
fter the four-course lun-on. Miss Switzer presented s to her attendants.
Inn Ci$tari >w Dieners Baker;
DENIMS AND PATCH PRINTS
COUNTRY PRINTS
IS Dkkinssn Awe.
DEN IMS-just miles and miles of the wonderful stuff. Have yours the original way or brushed to new softness. Choose classic navy or Interesting dusty shades. Every bolt 100 percent cotton-cool, comfortable and easy care. 45" wide.
PATCHPRINTSsome that look pieced and stitched like denim, others that suggest the slap dash of paint splashes. Great for big tops', cinched casual dresses, shorts. 100% cottoncool! 44/45" wide. COUNTRY PRINTSsweet and simple calico designs on interesting backgrounds including turk^ red, navy, black, brown, included too a special group of patchprints. alive and nnging with so many colors. Shrinkage controlled, crease resistant. 50% polyester, 50% Avril rayon. 44/45" wide.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLEam
4Tke Dally Reflectar, Greenvlile. N.C.Wedneeday. Jaly IfIS
Lesson In Squelching Dissent
WORKS NEARLY AS WELL AS AN IRON CURTAIN!
Roddy L. Jones, Raleigh businessman and the hard working chairman of the East Carolina University Board of trustees, has failed to win reappointment to the board.
The University of North Carolina board of governors approved a slate of nominees Monday which did not include ECU Chairman Jones. The omission of Jones from the nomination list was done by the nominating committee with Jocob H. Foelich, Jr. of Rddry Mount as chairman.
After the nominations were submitted to the full board Jones was nominated from the floe* but he was defeated by William Stanley of Rocky Mount, president of Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
Jones, an ECU alumnus, has been vocal in support of the institution which he was charged with overseeing as a trustee and as board chairman. As he saw his duties, this inclueited strong sui^rt for the efforts to establish a medical schoolsomething vdiich has now bei successful. As is well known in our state, the medical school fight was a bitter one indeed, and perhaps Jones efforts were abrasive to those who opposed the medical schools establishment so consistantly; we dont know.
We do know, however, that Roddy Jones has worked unfailingly and unselfishly for East Carc^ina University during his service as a trustee and as board chairman. His removal from the board strikes us as a petty act that is not becoming to the
THIS AFTERNOON
University of North Carolina system.
Tbere is an cninous message to all trustees and board chairmen of the various institutions which make up the system. They are all being told that they must not say things which antagonize sonie members of the Big Board or they face muzzling in the most effective waythat is by removal from their positiiMis when the time cpmes for reap-pointmoit.
None of this is to cast any reflection on the new board member William Staiey, or Dr. John David Bridgers of High Point, the other newly appointed board member. We are certain that both these men will give their full energies and support to the programs being developed at East Carolina University.
We are certain that Roddy Jones has ample business interests to keep him occupied following his abrupt removal from the ECU board of trustees. We are equally certain that he will continue to suiq[X)rt East Carolina University even though he is off the board.
We suppose that things will go right on developing at East Carolina University, but we have gotten a good lesson in how to shut up a board chairman from some interests at Chapel Hill. Maybe if all dissent can be squelched throughout the system we can get back to the good old days when no one dared rock the university boat.
GOP Candidates Stirring
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHDespite sur
face appearances of few Republicans actively thinking about running for governor, there are a half-dozen serious contenders eyeing the waters.
Corrections Secretary David L. Jones has been given the edge by some, if only because of his early campaigning. But that edge is smaller than Jones believes, his early campaigning. But that edge is smaller than Jones believes, his likely opponents believe.
Jones has told a number of people that he can take 80 per cent of the vote to win the Republican nomination in next years primary.
Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty is among those who question that: It is ridiculous to make the observation that you have 80 per cent of the vote when you dont even know who the candidates are, or the people havent had a chance to inspect the wares offered by the candidates.
3 In Administration Both Jones and Flaherty
are appointees to their respective posts of Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. Another Holshouser appointee, Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James E. Harrington, is also being prominently mentioned in Republican circles as a possible candidate. His name has only been put out in recmt days.
Other possible contenders are Charlotte attorney Larry Cobb, minority leader of the state House of Representatives in the past two terms; Charlotte stockbroker Charles R. Jonas, Jr., son of former Ninth District Congressman Charles R. Jonas; and fortner GOP State Chairman Tom Bennett.
Some of those being prominently mentioned are opposed to the point of exasperation over the candidacy of Secretary Jones. He does not, a number of Republican leaders contend, truly represent the image which Republicans would like to put on display.
Jones is a boisterous fellow whose grammar makes
many educated people wince, and some top GOP leaders worry that he has spent so much time away from his office at the Department of Corrections while building the foundations of a campaign.
Still, mwst concede that Jones has a ready-made issue to exploit: he wanted to build a lot of new prisons, but the money was chopped by the Democratic General Assembly.
More Prisons
One of his campaign themes is almost certain to be the idea that he tried to provide a place of lock the bad guys up, but the Democrats wouldnt let him.
Bennett, a Morehead City attorney who took the reins of the state Republican Party at the urging of Gov. Holshouser following a split between the governor and former Chairman Frank Rouse, recently resigned that post.
He is considered by Republican insiders as being the least likely candidate to enter the race, among those currently being talked about.
The two other members of the Holshouser administration interested in running for governor (Flaherty and Harrington) both have the early beginnings of a statewide organization, with preliminary work now going on to find out how well known the prospective candidates are, and wether a candidacy might have a chance.
Bases are being touched by both with high Republican sources across the state seeking early commitments of support.
Harrington is a former developer who was associated with the Pinehurst development, among others. Flaherty worked for Broyhill Industries, the Lenoir furniture empire headed by U. S. Cong, James Broyhill and widely regarded as one of the most powerful Republican leaders in the state.
Cobb and Jonas do not appear to have made the early contacts preliminary to entering the campaign, but both men are still considered serious possibilities by Republican sources.
The INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTONLess than two days before being denounced by Dr. Henry Kissinger as a threat to world peace, Alexander Solzhenitsyn spurned a request for a secret meeting with the Secretary of State delivered, along with flattery, by high-level emissary Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Whether that counter-snub led to Kissingers sharp attack on Solzhenitsyn is unclear, but there is no doubt that Kissinger, master diplomat of the age, bungled his handling of the Russian Nobel laureate from the moment he advised President Ford not to see Solzhenitsyn June 30. The dreary postscript came Wednesday when Kissinger, following his attack on the Soviet exile, made an extraordinary but unsuccessful attempt to hold back criticism from Sen.
Henry Jackson.
Kissingers peace offering ^came last Monday night at a small, unpublicized dinner party in Solzhenitsyns honor at the Washington home of Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer. Principal guests were George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and Vice President Rockefeller (who checked with Mr. Ford before accepting).
Rockefeller, longtime AFL-CIO ally, is a staunch anticommunist who later told aides he enjoyed a delightful evening. But he is also a Kissinger intimate. So, before the party ended at 11:30 p.m., the Vice President informed Solzhenitsyn of Kissingers high regard for him and his novels. He was sure, said Rockefeller, that Kissinger would like to meet with Solzhenitsynin
private, of course.
Nyet replied the wary .
Russian. No pr
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ivate meetings.
Solzhenitsyn also was dodging feelers from President Ford that began July 12 when the White House backtracked on its original snub and reached a climax last Tuesday during Solzhenitsyns triumphant reception on Capitol Hill.
Following the reception, Solzhenitsyn went to Sen. Jacksons office accompanied by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina. Helms was called from the room by this telephoned query from the White House: could Helms bring Solzhenitsyn down the avenue right away to see the President: The answer from the novelists interpreter, Victor Fediay: Nyet.
Solzhenitsyn was tiot and tired.
This was the background for Kissingers press conference in Milwaukee Wednesday. He was sizzling over White House aides leaking criticism of his bad advice to the President. After repeated questioning about Solzhenitsyn, Kissinger defended his advice to Mr. Ford and attacked the survivor of Stalins slave labor camps.
Kissinger had instant second thoughts, opening the long-closed communication channel with arch-critic Jackson. State Department counselor Helmut Son-nenfeldt, telephoning Jacksons office for the first time in six months, said Kissinger asked him to call. Would Jackson delay immediate comment until thoroughly reviewing the Milwaukee press conference? Too late. Jacksons harsh reaction had already been released.
Baghdads New Look
Major development Contracts with Japanese and Western European concerns to enlarge Iraqs small port at Um Qasr on the Persian Gulf are new signals of estrangement between the radical Baathist regime in Baghdad and the Soviet Union.
The contracts, moreover, coincide with Baghdads increased cooperation with conservative Arab states and Iran a change of utmost importance affecting U.S.-Soviet competition for preeminence in the Persian Gulf oil waterway.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
UNBURDENING THEHEART To be able to go to someone, an understanding friend, for instance, or a loved one or a religious confessor, and there unburden ones self with reference to a nagging, frustrating problemthis is indeed a form of relief which cheers and refreshes the heart.
But when we go to God, we go to a Being who understand all things. Far beyond the understanding of a frirad is the understanding of that Creator who made us. We may find relief just in telling our troubles to a friend, but
when we come to God we come to One who already understands these troubles and knows the circumstances which brought them about. God also stands willing at all times to put at our disposal the whole of his spiritual grace that we may either bear these burdens with new courage or be delivered in some way from the weight of these burdens.
When we attempt to bear our burdens without the helpful hand of God, we only make them more grievous and frustrating.
By Elisha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Traveling With Henry
When you travel with Henry Kissinger on his plane, you move so fast that your notes tend to get jumbled up and its hard to keep everything he does and says in order.
I planned to do the definitive piece on a Kissinger trip, but when I started to go through my notebook this is all I had.
GENEVA-Kissinger meets with Gromyko in front of Soviet mission. They are both smiling for cameramen. Gromyko now likes to tell jokes when posing for pictures. Will this be Kissingers greatest lagacy to world diplomacy?
Large groups of American tourists waiting in lobby of Hotel Intercontinental. They
are not so much sold on ^detente, but half have been asked to get out of their rooms and the other half are still waiting to get into them.. . Hope Henry doesnt find out they were not waiting for him... Gromyko gave dinner for Kissinger. Menu: Red and black caviar, smoked fish, cold turkey (should be joke here), cold vegetables, vodka, asparagus soup, trout served with white wine, shaslik with red wine, icecream cake with strawberries, French fruit, champagne and coffee. . .Kissinger gave lunch the next day. Proscuitto and melon, roast veal, red wine and strawberry ice cream and coffee. No wonder the Russians are worried about parity. . . Hands down. . .
The Solzhenitsyn Problem
Other Editors Say FPC Failed Us
('The Ralei^ Times)
To be forewarned obviously did nothing to stir the Federal Power Commission (FPC) to be forearmed.
As a result Transco, the states sole provider of natural gas will be curtailing a whopping 60 per cent of its natural gas commitment to the state this winter. Many Tar Heel factories, including brick, textile, fertilizer, glass and food processors, will be forced to shut their dkmrs and push thousands more workers into the already burge(ming unemployment lines. Nearly 300 of the states 1,500 companies are not equipped to switch to alternate fuels such as coal or oil The travesty of this crisis is two fold: it could have been prevented, at least for this winter. And while North Carolina will go begging other states are able to continue their gluttony and abuse of this now precious commonity.
The blame clearly rests with the FPC. As Gov. Holshouser asserted recently while chairing the natural gas crisis hearing: There seems to be jtoo much regulaticm of gas prices and too little r^ulation of gas supplies. Although cognizant of the critical shortage of natural gas the FPC has taken no affirmative action except to pass the buck to Congress. And Congress has sidestepped the issue What the FPC should do, first of all, is remove the ridiculous 50 cent ceiling on what companies like Transco are allowed to pay for the gas they purchase to distribute to customers along its transcontinental pipeline Gas sold to industries in Texas and i Louisiana is selling for up to$2 per 100 cubic feet Thats what Transco must pay if it is to meet its contract commitments.
The FPC has done nothing to restrict states from using gas to fuel electric power plants boilers. Some 20 per cent of all gas in this country is used for this purpose although oiergy experts claim the boilers could just as easily claim the boilers could just as easily <^>a-ate with coal w oil North Carolina, as a con-servatitm step, has already banned the use of gas for this pu^ pos&
The FPC is certainly not expected to come up with the energy solutitms that man hasnt been able to conquer in decades. But they obviously should be earning what the taxpayers are paying them handsomely to do take steps to ease the immediate crisis. 1
On board plane from Geneva to Bonn. Reporters go up to front of plane to be given background briefing by senior U. S. official. Who happens to be a household name.
Discussion is about SALT. Senior U. S. official may not be quoted directly but what he shays is fascinating. Soviets whant to have nuclear tests for what they say is peaceful purposes above the iSOkiloton limit as outlined in nuclear test ban treaty. U. S. says if Soviets explode peace bombs we have right to verify that tests are not above the threshold... Below threshold means explosion for civilian needs. Above threshold means explosion for military purpose. Russians insist they wont go over threshold, but we cant look.
We have now problems with SALT. Under recent agreement each side can have 1,200 MIRVed missiles (more than one nuclear warhead on missile), but Soviets now have SS-17s and 19s to replace their SS-lls, which are still in place. Difficulty, says senior official, is when you look down a Soviet hole you dont know whats on the tip of the missile. We have now counted 308new holes in Soviet Union. Russians complain we have 450 new holes in Washington, D.C. They will not take our word that were honestly trying to build a subway.
Senior U.S.officials eyes get glazed as he starts talking about the new sophisticated naval cruise missile and whether it should be considered a strategic weapon under SALT or not. Then he suddenly turns to me and says, Stop taking notes. This whole thing sounds like one of your columns. . .
As part of visit to Germany Henry must visit Summerfest, a beer party held in Municipal Theater in Bonn for 2,000 people. The Germans all love Henry and even play a song they wrote about him. Kissinger enjoys himself and signs autographs and drinks beer and gets crushed. An admiring German politician next to me says in English if he had not gone to America he would have been chancellor of Germany. I look at him and
( Continued on page 5)
Attache
Role
Cited
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th director of the Defense Intelligence Agency says U.S. military attaches around the world are the most cost-effoe-tive intelligence collection operation we have in the government today.
The director, Lt. Gen. DanW 0. Graham, also said he expects to have a military attache in Peking by the end of next year. I dont think the Chinese will mind at all having him there, Graham said.
Military attaches are among the most visible members of the U.S. intelligence community and their mission is rarely a secret. The Defense Intelligence Agency is the PentSF-gons intelligence branch and specializes in military informar tion.
Graham and Maj. Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger Jr., deputy DIA director, testified June,!! before the House defense appropriations subcommittee. A heavily censored transcript of their remarks was released Tuesday.
Crittenberger said there are 88 U.S. military attaches and they have to be high-ranking in order to get intelligence.
Crittenberger, asked why there is a large number of generals and admirals in the military attache program, said:
For an attache to be able to gain access to a foreign military regime, he cant be a second lieutenant. He has got to be a flag officer, or a colonel, tp talk equally to the foreign people with whom he must det to bring back the intelligence we need.
Graham said in countries like Canada and Great Britain, whose intelligence relationship with the United States is clo^e, the military attaches dont collect intelligence but perform diplomatic chores.
The two generals were testifying to support the agencys request for an $111 million budget for the 15 months beginning July 1. That sum includes $25 million for the attache pvo-gram.
The DIA budget for the fiscal year that ended June 30 totaled $80 million, including $18 million for the attache progranrf.
40 Years Ago Today
July 23,1935 The anti-malarial campaign started here during the first of the summer has shown good results during the last several weeks, especially during the period when an excess of rain was expected to increase the area mosquito* population.
Although mosquitoes wert? rather numberous during tlW first of the summer, in-^ festation has been cut sharply the last month or so and the" pests are causing only slight discomfort in sections of the city.
Tobacco contract signers have been asked to go to the farm department here and file a request for their marketing cards between now and August 1.
If this is done, E.F. Arnold, director of the farm office said today, cards will be in the hands of all contract signers by the opening of the marketing season. If it is not done, growers will be subjected to considerable delay.
James Kyle
Not All Share Her Enthusiasm
By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Housing Secretary Carla Hills optimism about the immediate future of housing isnt shared by some leaders ol that industry.
Testifying before the Congressional Jmnt Econ(nic Committeee, Mrs. Hills stated that all sectors seem to be rebounding despite a decline in housing starts during June The June rate, on an annual basis, was 1.07 million starts, about one-half the rate achieved during peak months in the period 1971 to 1973.
Asked later to commei, Grover Ensley, executive vice president of the National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks, whose main business is home mortgages, said:
The achninistration would like to feel we are turning up. I havent seen any evidence of it
His chief economist,
George Hanc, concurred.
RdMNind? Certainly nci to the level ^ used to think was needed. Its one thing to reach bottom, another to say were heeded upward.
Were stiU at a pretty modest level well short of ahyfhing youd call exuberant or bouyam, he said. The association
estimates housing starts will readi 1.3 million by the end of the year.
Mrs. Hills, who found
reason for optimism in what she said were slowly
declining mortgage rates, even though such rates are rising, forecast housing starts to be at an annual rate of 1.35 million in the third quarter and 1.5 million in ^ final three m<mth8 of the year.
Such a forecast in itself would seem to contradict the use of the term rebound, even though the number exceeds those foreseen by some housing industry economists. They are more pesshnistic.
Told of Mrs. Hills estimates, Robert Sheehan, director of economic research for the National Assodation of Homebuilders, commented: Rebound is a fairly strong word It would suggest a high level of production. That would be IJ
million or 1.9 million or million
Sheehans own estimate far below those figures. dont believe starts will { back to 1.5 million by the e (rf the year. Therms no reas to believe they will be The real issue, sa Sheehan, is a depression multifamily housing Fa* to get back even to 1.4 milli starts wed have to have extraordinarily stro rebound maybe a doubli (rf the multifamily rat* A spokesman for the U League of Savin Associations, whose me bers are the chief 1km mortgage lenders, coi mented: We dont see ai thii in the housing picti that can be termed bright a rosy.
"Exact Change' Cuts Robberies
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Bus divers, taxi drivers and gas station attendants across the country are demanding exact change, please," these days and officials say the move has caused a sharp drop in the number of robberies.
Its made all the difference in the world," said John Askers, director of operations for the Louisville, Ky., area transit system.
Askers said the exact-change system went into effect in 1968. We had holdups and robberies prior to that. We havent had any since except for some operators who were held up and their own money taken. Now, we have issued orders that they nol carry any money at all, even in their wallet.
An Associated Press survey showed the exact-change system started on public transit facilities and spread to taxicabs, gas stations and all-night grocery stores. Taxi drivers generally carry no more than IS in change; gas stations and groceries limit the amount of money on hand in cash late at night so that sales people do not have to open a safe.
What happens if you dont have the right change? Practices vary from city to city. Some public transit systems give scrip in change, allowing passengers to get their extra money back at a central office. Some sell books of tickets. In many places, however, youre simply out of luck unless you can find another passenger who
will give you change.
A spokesman for Vickers Service Stations, an Albu querque, N.M., chain,'said the company's attendants accept only credit cards or exact change when the station goes to a one-man operation.
We- went to the policy to thwart armed robberies and it has worked to a great extent.
The Springfield, Mass., Street Railway Co. instituted an exact-change system on May 12 in response to complaints by bus drivers about holdups.
Edward OKeefe, business agent of local 448 of the Amalgamated Transit Workers said there had been about 10 incidents of trouble in the few months before the system requiring the exact, 35-cent fare was instituted. Since then, he said, there has been no problem.
OKeefe said drivers used to carry about $145 in cash belts.
Bill Baxa, a spokesman for the Chicago Transit Authority, said the agency used to have about 60 bus robberies a month with an average loss of about $100. An exact-change policy 45 cents for the regular bus fare, a dime for transfers was instituted late in 1969.
Now, says Baxa, robberies are almost nonexistent because all they get is the money the bus driver has on his person.
The theory behind the exact-change program is simple; if would-be robbers know that drivers or salespeople have no cash, they wont attempt a holdup. Fares and receipts are
immediately deposited in Angeles puts a small strongbox locked strongboxes that cannot in each taxi. Drivers are sup-be moved or opened. posed to carry no more than 18
The Yellow Cab Co. of Los in cash. We had 369 holdupe in
Grain Shipment Starting Soon
A REAL TRAFFIC STOPPERr-Lewis ONeal Williams, a flagman for a road crew in Lawrence County. Ala., near Decatur, says he likes to make the most of what 1 do, and in so doing gives the passing parade a few fancy moves. Hes shown here in some of his ballet-like positions. (AP Wirephoto)
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-De-liveries of grain sold by Cook Industries, Inc., to the Soviet Union will begin within the next few weeks and continue through August 1976, the board chairman of the firm said Tuesday.
Cook announced Tuesday it has agreed to sell the Russians -an additional one million metric tons of winter wheat at an
Additions To Sentences
LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -Eleven inmates of the Robeson County prison unit were given additions to their sentences Tuesday after pleading guilty to escape charges.
The additions ranjed from six to nine months. One former inmate, who had been released upon completion of his original sentence, was given a suspended sentence for an escape during his incarceration.
Robeson inmates have complained recently that they are denied a court hearing on escape charges unless they agree to sign confessions of guilt.
The inmates told the Fayetteville Times recently that they were given administrative punishment, usually loss of prisoner privileges, when accused of escape.
Robeson is a medium security, rural installation with many work-release prisoners. Escape in some cases amounts to a late return for a work-release, prisoner, the Times was told during a recent investigative study of rural prison installations.
Pat O'Brien In Hospital Care
EVERGREEN PARK, 111. (AP) Pat OBrien, star of the stage, movies and radio, has been admitted to a hospital after complaining of chest pains.
OBrien, 75, was admitted Tuesday to the cardiac care unit where his condition was listed as stable. Officials said OBrien did not suffer a heart attack, but was scheduled for further tests.
He was driven to the hospital by his wife frorrt their apartment at the Drury Lane Theater, where the couple is appearing.
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approximate cost 4f $150 million.
E.W. Ned Cook said the Russians may have finished their U.S. grain purchases for the year with the Cook transaction Tuesday.
Cook Industries is not nego tiating with the USSR on any other commodities, and as far as we know this purchase completes the USSRs buying program, Cook said.
Ckxik Industries has sold three million metric tons of winter wheat to the Russians in the past week, Cook said.
The total price for the three million tonsto be paid in cashis in the neighborhood of $450 million, he said.
Most of the grain sold by his company will come from American farmers. Cook said. But the latest transaction, like his earlier sale, will involve any origin wheat, meaning that the grain may come from any nation.
The Memphis businessman, who went to Moscow last week to complete 4|ie first sale to the Russians by his company this year, said no federal subsidy and no credit is involved in any of the transactions this year.
According to industry sources, the Russians have contracted for about 17 million tons of grain to be shipped to the Soviet Union this year.
Those figures include about 9 million tons of corn sold by Bunge and Continental; and 1.1 million tons of barley from Continental. Wheat sales include 1.2 million tons from Cargill and Cooks 3 million tons. In addition, the Canadians and Australians have agreed to ship a total of 2.7 million tons of wheat to Russia.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
say, Youve got to kidding; . .
Only place there is some question of Kissingers popularity is among Israelis. At castle outside of Bonn for Rabin talk an embittered Israeli reporter asks me why, if Henry is so happily married with Nancy, does he always have to screw the Jews?
1969 and 45 people in the hospital, Mid company spokesman John Davi^n. Now were running two robberies a week and we havent had anyone in the hospital for some time. The 7-11 convenience stores in Dallas have a $35 limit on cash that can be kept in registers. Each store has a safe with two compartmrats, but the employe has a key only to the change compart plus whatever is in the change compartment.
Evans-Novak...
< Continued from page 4)
The Iraqi government signed a border agreement with Saudi Arabia on July 2, ending year of bitter enmity. More important, Irag signed a major economic aid program with the once-hated royalist regime of Jordan on June 26, the first agreement ever between two countries with antithetical regimes. Economic aid financed by Iraqi oil will help Jordan enlarge its port of Aqaba.
Irags decision to use only Western aid in developing Um Qasr is viewed by American experts as strategically critical. Moscow has long coveted Um Qasr for a naval base, smaller but similar to the large Soviet base being completed at the Somalian port of Berbera. With the West now holding all Um (^sr development contracts, such a dangerous prwpect seems eliminated.
Billy Graham And The Democrats
The long-term campaign by Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss of appealing to Middle America will result in a most unusual participant in the partys fund-raising telethon next weekend: Dr. Billy Graham, the fundamentalist preacher most recently linked politically with Richard M. Nixon.
The smooth-talking Strauss told Graham the American political system badly needs reaffirmation, and who could better reaffirm it than the nations greatest evangelist?
Although Grahams recorded pitch carefully advocates every American giving to the party of his choice, the fact that he is appearing on a Democratic telethon will not be lost on the public. It could be the most effective fund appeal of the 224iour telethon. Even blase tecnicians at the Washington recording studio were brought to attention by the all-time leading fund-raiser on the evangelist circuit.
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The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.WedMtday, Jfniy W, ms7
........... '-v
Ladies Summer Dress Shoes and Sandals. Reduced.
Dress heels In patent and smooth leather. Many colors to choose from. Better hurry. Quantities are limited.
Orlg. to 16,99 Now
099
Jr. Boys Canvas Shoes Reduced.
Tough cotton duck uppers. Rubber soles and cushioned insoles.
-jug____
Gold and black or blue. Sizes 5 to 12.
Reg. 3.99 Now
288
Special Price Wedge ^ndals
Extra soft long wearing vinyl uppers. Thickly cushioned insoles for extra comfort. Cushion crepe outsoles. Many colors to choose from.
Only
399
Womens Foundations Vz price
Bras, girdles, and corsets reduced to clear. One of a kind in each item. Assorted styles and sizes.
Orig. $8 Now
Orig. 4.50 Now
$4
225
tory Clearance
tory. Be here when the doors open at 6 p.m.
J
Special Buy Towels.
1 Bath towel
.|44
1 Hand towel
94'
Wash cloth
54'
Ail 100 per cent cotton terry in fashion colors. 1
V- ----------y
75% Off
Id girls
' Goods
and camp shorts for boys, ^nal clearance on girls sranent of sizes and styles.
Special Buy Tennis Shirts
Choice of V-neck or T-shirt styling. Sizes small to x-large.
Your Choice
1
99
Ladies Canvas Shoes Reduced.
strong cotton duck uppers. Rubber soles with cushioned insoles. Smart two eyelet tie style in white and black. .
Reg. 3.99
Now
288
Reduced Bedspreads
One group of king size quilted bedspreads. Several patterns to choose from.
Orig. >42. Now
35
Black and Decker Electric Lawn Mower
Only 1 to sell.
Single blade 18" cut Double insulated
Reg. 74.99
Now
49
Special Buy Womens Slacks
100 percent polyester Knit pull-on slacks in patterns prints, and solids. Misses sizes 8-18. Elastic waist pull-on styles in assorted colors.
Special
2.S10
Speciai Buy Tape Payer
Solid state 8 track tape player really belts out the sound with 8 watts of power.
Push button channel selector Compact design All hardware included
Mens and Boys Tennis Sho^ Greatly Reduced;
Durable cotton army duck uppers with cushio^ insoles. Rubber toe bumpers. Boys sIm 2Vi to In white and blue. Mens sizes 6V2 to 12 in blue.
Reg. 8.99
Now
488
Special Buy On Womens iorts.
Nylon Knit shorts In Jamaica or short-short length are comfortable to wear, all easy care. Pull-on waist, stitched In front creas. Sizes 8-18.
2J5
p in. today for Inventory.
Calico print fabric. 100% cotton, orig. 1
Beige jacquards in 100% polyester, orlg Infants shorts and tops
,99 Now 1.44 yd.
3 99 Now 2.99 yd.
Now
99^
Each
Infants high chair pads. Reg. 3.25 Now 2.44
Infants bumper pads. Reg. 3.50 Now | ,08
Infants auto restraint harness. Reg. 8.w Now 5.88
ivlUc, N.C.W*dnei4y. July 23.
'Ready To Deal' With Natural Gas Shortages Next Winter
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
Washington (AP) The
Ford rfdministration says It is ready deal with natural gas shortages next winter, while a House report predicts the situation will amount to an emer-gency
The House Government Operations Committee, in a
report Tuesday, warned that if predictions of the natural gas industry and gas users are accurate, the natural gas shortage and resulting industrial, commercial and residential curtailments begin to assume the proportions of a national emergency.
It said that although federal agencies know which areas will be severely hit, they are not prepared at this time with ad
vance plans to cope with adverse effects on employment and industrial production.
But the Federal Energy Ad ministration said it is making recommendations to President Ford to deal with the possible economic Impact of the shortage and is ready to deal with the problem.
Bruce Pasternack, the FEAs deputy assistant administrator for policy, acknowledged that
gas shortages could have economic repercussions but said: I think were fully prepared to deal with the problem.
Im not convinced of the crisis proportions, he said. We've got an absolutely fully coordinated effort."
The report predicted that curtailments could be 45 per cent greater than in previous years and alternate sources of fuel will most likely be unavailable.
Th^ natural gas emergency of 1975*76 represents an accd-erating pattern which may become more severe in future years. it said. "No department. agency, or office of the executive branch exercised
lead responsibility to coordinate preparation for the impending natural gas emergency.
Pasternack said an interagency organization, the Energy Research Council task force, would submit a draft proposal to Ford within 10 days and that a final report due Sept. l would assess all economic impacts of a gas shortage and possible government responses.
The committee, in its report, .said the government should
have been hard at work long months of November 1975 TZ- i^his area hrough April 1976 may very
AS a result of the govern- well conjure up realistic visions menfs failures, the committee of Washingtons discomfort at warned, the bicentennial Valley Force.
Whot't Nw?
PtwUr. OoW, Silver Black B Colors Picture Frame Mouldlngt and Oriental Mats
FHE FRAMING SHOP
/ & Knott Glass Co.
tg mi corntrof DIcWnson'Av*. aciark sr
7S3-2I33
TREATEIV-Interior Secretary SUnley K. Hathaway Is un-dergilng psychiatric treatment at Bethesda Naval Hospital for moderate depression an Interior spokesman said Tuesday. The spokesman said Hathaway may have informally offered his resignation but denied reports that the former Wyoming governor submitted an (Ricial letter of resignation. (AP Wirepboto)
Fire Ants Not Stopped
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham blamed Environmental Protection Agency rulings for the continued spread of fire ants into the Tar Heel state.
The Pest Control Division of the state Department of Agriculture reports that the latest county found to have fire ants is Pender County, the 13th in the state The pest was found for the first time in Bladen County earlier this summer.
Graham said further spread is inevitable because the EPA has banned aerial application of mirex in coastal counties. Mirex is a pesticide made in bait form which ants carry to their mounds for food.
Ground or mound-to-mound application is slow, costly and has limited effectiveness, Graham said.
Chosen For Scholarship
Miss Kathryn Kittrell, a 1975 graduate of Rose High High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittrell, has received notification that she has been selected for a four year North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs scholarship.
The scholarship is applicable to the college or university of Kathryns choice within North Carolina.
I plan to attend East Carolina University and to major in Medical Research Science, she said. This summer Ive been working in the record medical department of Pitt Memorial hospital. This summer work experience, ties in with the Rose High Vocational Education program.
At Rose High, Kathryn was active in music, being a cast member in all three major musicals produced at the school, as well as a band member in the high school band.
She was a president of the band, attended three All-State Band Clinics, attended the ECU Summer Music Camp on a scholarship given by the American Legion, and was also a member of the French and Anchor Clubs at Rose.
Kathryn is one of approximately 100 North Carolina students awarded a Veterans Affairs scholarship. Her father, Robert Kittrell, is a veteran of service in the U.S. Army.
The fire ant was accidentally carried into the United States 60 years ago. The ants can inflict a painful sting and if their mounds are disturbed, theyve been known to attack. Those large mounds in which the pests live also are destructive to farm equipment.
Brigitte Denies Marriage Rumor
SAINT TROPEZ, France (AP) Brigitte Bardot has denied that she will marry or that she is pregnant.
In a statement, the French film star said she formally denies all the rumors about her private life and matrimonial plans.
Earlier friends said Miss Bardot would marry her boyfriend. Miroslav Brozek in August.
The same friends said she denied a report published in London that she was pregnant. They quoted her as saying, "I am not pregnant and 1 regret it.
RECORD HIGH NEW YORK (UPD-Insurance comapny health benefits paid to persons 65 and over totaled a record $521 million in 1973, the most recent year for which figures are available.
Cathy Stox One Of Delegates
Cathy Stox a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, was one of 1800 delegated selected to attend the national annual leadership meeting of the FHA (Future Homemakers of America). The meeting was held this month in Washington, D.C.
Cathy represented the state as N.C. Parlimentarian of FHA. The delegates at the convention attended general sessions, mini workshops, breakfast meetings, rap groups, discussions, and multimedia presentations.
The more than 12,000 nationwide FHA chapters are involved in community service projects. The overall goal of the organization is to improve the individual, family, and community environment through community projects on the local level. FHA projects in Pitt County for next year are still in the planning stage.
Former King In Auto Accident
CAIRO (AP) - King Idris, the former ruler of Libya, has escaped unhurt from an automobile accident on the Cairo-Alexandria highway.
The 76-year-old monarch was overthrown by a military coup in 1969 and has made his home in exile in Cairo.
His car overturned after tSfing struck by another.
Calvary Book Store
11 & 13 By-Pass North Open 9 a.m. tiR p.m. Mon.-Sat.
THE PLACE TO BUY:
BibleS/ Books, Religious Supplies, And Sheet Music.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
July 21-26
Bill Gaither: Tapes, Albums, Song Books
30% OFF REG. PRICE
Including Alleluia; Especia llv For Children; Something BeautifuT
Look for our special of the week--every week.
Phone 752-4785
ECKERDDRUGS
is a whole lot of store for vacation needs!
Ctf ATORS OF MiASONABlt OMUG MtlCES
Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Sundays 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
COPPERTONE
SUNTAN
LOTION
4 Oz. Bottle
59
CORRECTOL
LAXATIVE
Tablets, 30's
89
Dristan Decongestant
- Tablets
Bottle of 24
09
12" TABLE-TOP (1AR(X)AL GRILL
DETACHABLE LEGS, 3-POSmON HEAT BRACKET. #5
BEN GAY OINTMENT
l'/4 02.
88
37
MAYBELLINE FRESH N LOVELY LIP COLOR
Variety of colors. Dermatologist tested.
ECKERDS SPRAY PAINT
Available in assorted colors. 16 Oz. Spray
79*^
THERMOS 37-OUART ICE CHEST
WITH SEAMLESS WHITE LINER, RUSTPROOF. #7719
$g
99
SWEDISH TANNING SECRET SPECIALS
4 Oz. Lotion 1 Vi Oz. Blitter
00
2/^1
00
99
OQ-i
ST.
JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
Bottle of 100
49^
CRICKET BUTANE LIGHTER
Completely disposable by Gillette.
NORELCO CURLY 0 MIST WAND
GENTLE MIST PENETRATES THE CURL JUST ENOUGH TO SET IT. #HB-1600
$g
99
99"
SAV-A-SPILL BEVERAGE HOLDER
For car, home, patio or boat.
5-Day Antiperspirant Deodorant Pads
2 29"
MENS SUPPORT HOSE
By Bauer & Black Black or Brown Medium or Large
SUPERELECTRIC 20 FAN
Model No. 2072 2 Speeds, Portable
40 Pads
19
19
$1447
PlATlNUMCF-IROViF Double f ifge BI.kJps
ECKERDS RAZOR BLADES
Platinum chrome double edge blades, pkg. of 10.
88
KODAK TRIMUTE INSTAMAHC A18 CAMERA
USES SUM, SHOT FLIPFLASH; EASY TO HOLD AND REQUIRES NO LIGHT SETTING.
PROMPT
ANTISEPTIC
SPRAY
2 ways to kill sunburn pain fast.
VITAMIN B6
With Kelp, Lecithin, and Cider Vinegar.
By DePree 100 Tablets
$358
5 Oz. Spray
4 Oz. Lotion
$-|27
$*|14
Eckerds Vitamin B-Complex With C
Dietary Suppiemant Bottle of 100
$029
KODAK KODACOLOR II COLOR FILM
12 Exposures No. Cl 10-12
MAALYN SUE SHAMPOO
32 Oz. Luxury, Egg or Castile
88
IckeSSTSia? fcSSTowwrniSnrY^^ FREE 5' X T FULL-COLOR
r wtthBCiufa nagaUv)
Youll save more overall on prescriptions at Eckerds than anywhere else. Ask for our free health care folders.
pniCES QOOD THRU SAT., JULY 19
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--Wediiedy, Jly ,Idle Nuclear Space Engine Remains At Desert Site
Rv ROD ANGOVl!. earth In addition to the radioactive Ridge, Tenn., for display. test-etorage buildings. engines to recover unconsumed The test site is being pro- the rest of the equipment at
U^ted Press Writer StiU the relics remain at the test engine parts in storage, an- Test sUtions also remain,. In the largest of these, called U235. posed as a storage area for ra- EMAD, would be used to switch
uwRTimY Nev (AP)-In test site where the naUons un- other NERVA engine, never along with a short remote-con- EMAD, the mechanical fingers EM AD. which cost more than dioactive wastes from the coun- the materials from shipping
a ^te biding on Jackass dergroui testing of nuclear fired up, was sent to the nucle- trolled railroad, administrative are sUll disaemblii graphite $50 million, could still prove tryjs nuclear power plants. containers to permanent stor-
the NevaSa Test Site xlevS^es is conducted ar experimental lab in Oak building and the two concrete fuel rods from the NERVA test useful, officials say. The mechanical fingers, and age vessels.
mechanical fingers pick at the innards of a nuclear engine once meant to propel man to Mars.
It was developed at the test site from 1950 through 1972 and cost $1.4 billion. But it never left the ground.
Called NERVA for Nuclear Engine (or Rocket Vdiicle Application the engine was shelved during the phase-out of manned space projects.
Now its parts are inside the building, too radioactive to touch except with mechanical fipgers operated from behind thick walls.
NERVA was an exciting project. Scientists visualized actually sending men to Mars, and rocketing large payloads perhaps space villages to the moon.
David S. Gabriel, project manager, called the work extremely fascinating a reward in itself.
The spirit crossed the lines of government agencies and fvivate industries. Diverse or-.ganizations blended into an effective team.
I had never seen it before. I havent seen it since. No one expresses anything but regret that it is gone.
Gabriel is now director of the Space Nuclear Systems Division of the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), formerly the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), in Germantown, Md.
John P. Jewett, who was area manager, said, When we had a good test everyone was happy. When we had a problem, everyone pitched in without much finger pointing. Added Dave Durrell, manager then and still of the concrete building with the mechanical fingers: When the end finally came, we all got together and cried on each others shoulders.
Said Walter P. Hollowell, who operates the mechanical fingers: The engine was considered a technical success.
We got 1540-1 expansion. Exhaust velocity was twice that of a chemical rocket engine. The reactor was only the size of a 55-gallon oil drum, but it generated as much power as Hoover Dam.
The engine is probably silent forever. Gabriel said that if the manned, deep space program were renewed, We would probably skip NERVA and go on to nuclear-electric systems, maybe even fusion.
The engine was to have been placed in orbit by conventional chemical-fueled rockets and fitted in space with a command pod.
Its duty was to have been shoving heavy loads from planet to planet, never returning to
Textile Pay ~ Hikes OKd
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Cannon Mills and two other North Carolina textile companies have announced wage increases affecting about 20,000 workers, which observers see as a possible trend throughout the Southeast.
A Cannon Mills spokesman in Kannapolis said the company is not disclosing at this time what the wage adjustment will be, but it will go into effect at the end of next month.
Other companies announcing increases were Firestone Textiles in Gastonia and Talon in Stanley, where 7 per cent wage increases were planned.
Offlcials at other textile companies in North Carolina and South Carolina declined to dis-cuM publicly the prospect of wage increases, but some noted privately that the industry traditionally followed the leader in such matters.
Notices of Cannons pay raise, affecting about 18,000. workers, were posted in the companys 18 plants Monday, a cmnpany sp<dcesman said.
Firestone will give about 1,-300 emidoyes a 7 per cent pay raise, effective July 28 and increasing average hourly pay 27 cents to 14.12, according to plant manager P. R. Williams.
' Tlie last general wage increase bi the textile industry was in April and May of 1974.
TAKECARE NEW YORK (UPD-Ground beef needs special care, par-tiedariy luring warm weather, becsMe it esents more surfaces thap solid meat an wluch bacteria can grow.
^OSES
^ midsummer
j
)
Pitt Plaza
OpN Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
SAVINGS
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
LIMITED QUANTITIES
100% Cotton for toted easy-core and extra comfort. . .
Mens
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Mens short sloew_____
Crow-iMCk stfUnf wHh ---------
amarais in front, shwvos and hack.
Crew-neck style. IdeeU to wear with jeans ...
Boys
Football Jersey
get ydiiifSl^uiS of savings
Sriect Rack
Ladies
Smih Suits
Choose from many styles and sizes. All at a savings for you.
OW Reg. Price
8.75 Oz. (Net Wl.)
Regular or Mint jj
Crest Toothpaste
Reg. M.17
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
197
EACH
Select Racks
Ladies Dresses
f-'
Choose many styles and colors.
Short doom with ctooHieck
Ruhhorizod numords in _______
doom, and back. 100% cotton. Bon dm in maiqr handmno
Rubberized numerals on front. ..
Jr. Boys Football Jersey
Savings Up To
50
%
m
ROSES
LOW
.PRICE
167
EACH
^^100% cotton for mi cwo. Jr. hois short dooM footbaN jarsofs with rubbtrizid numbors on doom, front and back.
Exciting to play and great exercise . 7T
2-PLAY BADMINTON SETS
2-play badminton sat with . , noad to sat op, play, and anjoy the oxc sport of badminton.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
"Some one-third off regular price"
Select Tables & Racks
Ladies Sportswear
Choose from shorts, slacks, tops and more.
Off Reg.
Price
Everything you need in one easy carry package . . .
Smokey Bear
PARTY PACK
Evonthini yoo nood for a fesHM party atmosphero.
Sat inctodos 8, 1-ply kins; 6, 5-oz. tald cups; 6, 9 pladic coatad plates; and eiiatabiocmr.
hs.
Great Value Ladies
TANK TOPS
Roses Low Price
Choose from solids and stripes. 100 percent nylon, machine washable. Several styles. Sizes S-M-L.
Limit 2
Acmiire the ultimate in fluffiness & softness ...
DOWNEY* FABRIC SOFTNER
I 78^
^ REG. 99-A "MaT fabric softnar, for naa on omythini from yenr most dofant towab to foor shoorod Nnfwio. Obtain tba floffinm yno want bHa prwantinf static cNiig 33-fL oz.
Exclusive non-stick finish assures fast freezing and instant releasing...
Magic Touch
ICE CUBE TRAYS
REG.IsIv!
[j.20. I EACH
The vary finod aN dttmimm kt tray. Lwrtr acdon, non-stick fad fraozmi and NMbnt roloadiAllavar any thawing, prybrf, or twistMf.
Misses Halter
TOPS
Choose many styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L.
2 for 3*00
Select Tables
Ladies Handbags
Off Reg. Price
Choose from several styles and colors.
Folding
LAWN CHAIRS
Reg.
$4.94
I 3.66
Lightweight. Strong tubular aluminum frames.
Select Tables
Boys
Sportswear
Off Reg. Price
Choose from shorts, slacks, shirts in
many stylos and colors. Buy now and Save!
Select Tables
MENS&
WOMENS
SHOES
'A
Off Reg. Price
Assorted stylos from which to chooso.
Lovely Short or Medium Lengths All Synthetic Fibers!
WIGS
Rog. to *20. 00
2.84
Enormous selection of ladies wigs in medium or short styles in a fantastic selection of blondes, brunettes redheads and frosted colors. All famous name brands and styles at savings that you can't afford to miss.
IfTIm> Daly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday. Jnly ti, 1175
Stock And Market Reports
Twelfth Juror Chosen In Little Case
RALEIGH, N.C (AP)
(NCDA)Trading was active at higher prices on the North Carolina egg markets Tuesday. Offerings were light on large, moderate on medium and heavy on smalls, the demand was good.
Weighted averge prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets; for A large whites. 6169. medium 0.11; and small 39.35.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton reports for staple lengths of 1 132, 1 116, and 1 332 inches respectively Tuesday: middling 47.55, 49.05, 49.30; strict low middling 46.05, 47.55, 47.80; low middling 42.80, 44.55, 44.80; strict low middling light spotted 43.05, 44.80, 45.05.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were steady and soybeans and wheat stronger at the states leading grain elevators Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.802.90, mostly 2.852.87 in the East and 2.853.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.525.66, mostly 5.54. No. 2 red winter 3.103.23, mostly 3.23; No. 2 red oats 1.35; barley 1.551.85.
Following are selected U a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 100
United Telecommunications pfd. IIA
Heublein 4*^<i
Jeff Pilot 3?^
Tri South 3
Wickes 13
Wachovia Realty 4>/i
Eckerds ISk
Central Soya IS
Hardees 7H
Integon 7
Fieldcrest 13
Halteras Income 14^
vepco iZ'/k
OVER THE COUNTER ;
Combined insurance 1V/S-H
Franklin Life l9S4.20>/k
NCNB 11V4-W
Piedmont Air 4V4.%
Little Mint W-1>/i
Conner Homes V/7-^/i
Guardian Care 3'^ *
Planters Bank 16-17'/
Daniel international Corp. l9'/i-J0'A
The stock market was mixed today, steadying after a week of sharp declines.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.80 at 848.56, while losers maintained a 5-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderate.
The market showed some slight losses in the early going on continued concern over inflation and interest rate prospects.
But mid-way through the
Twelve Killed In Ferry Fire
TOULON, France (AP) -Fire swept a French tourist ferry boat in the Mediterranean today and maritime officials in Toulon said about 12 persons were killed and 50 injured.
The boat Venus des lies had 140 persons aboard for the trip from Toulon in southeastern France to Porquerolles Island, officials said.
Two minesweepers poured water from fire hoses over the boat. The seriously injured were evacuated by helicopter to military and civilian hospitals in Toulon.
BUSING PLAN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-A court-approved desegregation plan for Louisville schools will see 23,000 pupils bused to other neighborhoods when schools open on September 4.
morning some bargain hunting appeared, attracted by the 35-point drop in the Dow over the past five trading days.
Weyer^aueser was the most active i^e on the Big Board, down Ml at 37V4. A block of 200,-000 shares of the stock changed hands at 36V4.
Southern Railway, which reported lower second quarter earnings on Tuesday, was down IMi at 53Mi.
Xerox lost 4 to 63*/ii on top of a 14-point drop Tuesday following the companys disclosure that it would withdraw from the computer mainframe business, taking an $84.4 million writeoff.
Pan American World Airways rose '4 to 4 in active trading. The airline reported a second quarter profit of $4 million, against an $8.4 million loss in the like period last year.
New Process Co. picked up to 94 in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. The company reported higher second quarter earnings.
The NYSEs composite index slipped .04 to 49.08 in the first hour.
The Amex market value index was down .04 at 93.91.
NEW YORK (AP) MKWay Stock*
High Low Last
Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am TST Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DUPont Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM
int Harv
int Pap
int TSiT
Kais Aim
Kratt Co
Kresges
Kroger
LiggMy
LockHdAir
Loews
AAarcor
A6eadCp
MinnMM
MobllO
Monsan
Nabisco
NatOistill
OlinCorp
Owenlll
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPet
Polaroid
ProctGm
Ralston P
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
Rockwll
RoyCCola
StRegisP
ScottPap
SeCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGif
Un Carbide
UnOilCal
Uniroyal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEt
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwth
XeroxCp
UNEMPLOYMENT UP RALEIGH (AP)-The State Employment Security Com-^ mission says the unemployment rate jumped from 8.8 per cent to 9.2 per cent in June as 54,800 persons were added to the labor force.
MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. Thursday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend Edward D. Hartsell, Master Roberts. Smith, P.M., Secy
16'/ii
13
46</l
I'/T
16'/l
12
46>/i
H
40'/i 40'/ 30H 30'/4
264h
6'/
49'/
24'/4
21</4
3S'/i
29'/4
24'/4
36%
16'A
37
35
13'/%
U'/4
2949
2549
26'/S
4'/
49H
24'/4 21'/I
14'/k
12
44'9
S'/ 40'/ 30'/4 24'9 6'-9 49'/ 24'/9 21'/4
3S4(i 35% 29'/i 29'/9 24 24
344k 2444 14'<9 14'/h 37 37
3449 35 13 13'-9
S5'/4 S5'/4 2949 2949 2SH 25H 3449 34'/9 3449 S5 S449 S449 14'9 14V9 14'/9 12344 123 123'/9
5'/9 5'/ 5V9
94'/4 94 94</9
27'/ii 27'/ 27'/9 34'/ 34'/9 34V9 84 8744 8749
20 20 20 25'A 25'/4 25'/4 24'/i 24'/9 24'/ 3949 39H 3944 1344 13'/i 13H 52'/ 52'/4 52'/4 4949 49'/4 49'/4 2549 25H 2549 55'/4 5449 55'/4 50'/4 50'-9 50'/4 2449 2449 24'/a 4549 45'/9 45'-9 1844 1849 1844 1949 19'/4 19'/ 29 29 29
14'9 14'/l 14'/9 22'/9 22'/4 2249 2949 29'/ 29'/i 34 3344 3344
198 W7'/4 198
25'/4 25 25
5049 5049 5044 2349 23'/ 23H 32'9 32'9 32'/9 3949 394'i 394'i 3244 32'/ 32'/ 22 22
22
3044
1249
24'/
2544
14'/9
58>/4
44V9
71
3849
17'/9
2744
30V 3044 12H 1249 24'/ 24'/9 2549 2549 14 14'/9
58 58'<4
4549 44'/9 7049 7049 3849 38% 17'/9 17'/9 2744 2744 44 4344 4344
52'/9 52 52
44'/9 44'/9 44'/9 52 5144 5144
54'/ 54'/i 54'/4 43'/9 4249 43V9 93 9244 9244
43% 43% 43% 19'/i 19% 19% 31'4 31 31
73'/9 73'/9 73'/9 54% 54'<9 54'/9 24'/9 24% 24'/ 17'/ 17'/9 17'/ 27% 27% 27% 1449 1449 1449 21'/ 21'/ 21Vi 45'/ 45'/9 45'/ 13% 13'/4 13% 54'/4 54'4 54'/4 4444 44'/ 4444 4444 4444 4444 31% 31'/9 31% 49% 49% 49% 17 17 17
24% 24% 24% 35 35 35
3344 33'/4 33'/i 59% 59'/9 59% 4844 48'/9 48'/ 9% 8% 9'/9
57% 5744 57% 22 22 22 18% 18% 18% 37'4 3444 37 38% 38% 38% 14% 14% 14% 4344 43'/9 43'/9
Kayak Sailor Nears Goal
James (Jamie) Besso, who set out on the Tar River from the Town Common on June 18 for a 600 plus mile kayak trip to Connecticut, has reached Atlantic City, N.J.
Besso, using a combination of oars and a home made sail on an inflatable 11-foot kayak, is heading for the harbor village of Mystic, Conn.
In a brief note dated July 19, posted from Atlantic City, Besso notes, I was held up by a hurricane and a boat replacement but everything going fine since then.
Should reach destination in eight to ten days. Have seen and done many things, and if it wasnt for civilization it would be a truly beautiful world.
Besso did not give further particulars on the boat replacement. The kayak he started out on from Greenville was named The Tammy Adventure.
Berserk Man Slays Three
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -'Three persons including a policeman were shot and killed today by a man who went berserk after his parents telephoned for an officer, police reported.
Authorities said the officer answered what appeared to be a routine call for information prior to the incident shortly before 9 a.m.
The dead were identified as patrolman C.N. Wingo and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allison of a northeast Atlanta address.
A neighbor said the Allisons telei^oned for a police officer the first time last night when their son had been acting strangely.
Police said they still were trying to piece together what happened after the patrolman arrived at the house.
Police said a man identified as Danny Allison was taken into custody several blocks from the scene a short time after the shooting.
No charges have been filed.
Brewer
GASTON-Mrs Annie Branscomb Brewer, 523 Ron some St., age 72. died July 21 in Halifax Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Shiloh Methodist Church in Gaston. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The Rev. William Clements will officiate.
Survivors: one son. Alton P. Brewer of Gaston; one daughter, Mrs. Margarie B. Jordan of Greenville; two brothers, Thomas S. Branscomb of Newport News, Va. and June N. Branscomb of Blackstone. Va.: three sisters, Mrs. Sallie B. Dennis of Swansboro and Mrs India R. Jernigan and Mrs. Francis R. Daniel of Blackstone. Va.; and four grandchildren.
Brinkley
Maude Whitford 82, widow of Alex died in New Bern
Mrs.
Brinkley,
Brinkley,
Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. Gordon W. Hart, Free Will Baptist Minister of Grifton. Burial will be in Lanes Chapel Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mrs. Brinkley, a native of Carteret County, moved to Craven County after her marriage in 1910. For the past several years she had made her home in New Bern with a son, J. Duguid Brinkley. She was a member of Lanes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by three sons;
J. Duguid Brinkley of New Bern, Ray D. Brinkley of Kinston and John A. Brinkley of Vanceboro; five daughters, Mrs. Billie Franks of Vanceboro, Mrs. Lloyd May of Grifton, Mrs. Arthur Barefoot of Burlington, Mrs. Woodrow Anderson of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. James Corey of Glen Bumie, Md.; 31 grandchildren; 21 greht grandchildren; two brothers, Charlie and David Whitford, both of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. Mattie Barden of Swansboro.
The family will be at the home of a son, John A. Brinkley, in Vanceboro.
Carmichael
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mrs. Olga Sister Patrick Carmichael of Richmond, Va. died Tuesday while attending the Annual Conference of the C. M. E. Church.
Among her survivors is a niece, Mrs. Clara Mae Scott of Greenville. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the Carmichael home at 2408 Bambridge Street, Richmond, Va. 23219.
Keel
ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. James Ernest Keel, 70, died at his home.
Surviving him are his stepmother, Mrs. Betty Keel of Robersonville; a brother, Irvin Keel of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Irvin James and Mrs. Velma Ballard, both of Robersonville; two half brothers, James B. of
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A
Decapitated
NEW YORK (AP) A Iweezy ride on a Coney Island ferris wheel ended In death for a teen-age boy who was decapitated when his head became canght in the steel frame of an amusement park ride.
Binziendo Morales, 15, of Brooklyn, opened the door of the enclosed car In which be was riding 'Tuesday afternoon and his head Jammed between a suspension bar and the door, police said.
Morales was a summer employe at Jacks Kiddy Park, where the fatal accident occurred, police said.
jury five blacks and seven whites was seated late this morning in the Joan Little murder trial.
A 64-year-old black man, Edward Mitchell, was seated this morning as the 12th juror. Mitchell was accepted by the prosecution after Judge Hamilton Hobgood denied two state challenges to eliminate him.
Four or five alternate jurors remained to be chosen for the first degree murder.
The panel now consists of eight women and four men, with three of the women and two of the men being black.
Tuesday, Marvin Miller of Alexandria, Va., a defense attorney, said the defense was happy with the panel.
A 49-year-old black housewife, Cora Judkins, was seated as the 11th juror 'Tuesday.
Miller characterized the ju-
Amin
Lead
Ready To Invasion
Identify Agencies
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-As he requested. North Carolina Atty.
Gen. Rufus Edmisten has received the list of 10 law enforcement agencies the National Wiretap Commission said bought wiretap or bugging equipment.
He declined to name the 10, though, saying only that all agencies were county and mun- Opelousas, La. and Kenneth
Shoplifting And Trespassing
A Greenville woman was arrested on a shoplifting charge and a Greenville man was arrested on a trespassing charge yesterday, according to Greenville Police reports.
Evelyn Oliver Harrell, 21, of 202B Jarvis St. was charged with shoplifting. Bail was set at $200.
Peter David Greenspan, 26, of 804B Johnson St. was arrested on the trespassing charge. Bail was set at $100.
Charge Driver In Accident
A Monday evening traffic mishap of Dickinson Avenue resulted in $1,600 in estimated damages, according to
Greenville Police reports.
Cars driven by Harold Edward Leigley, 115 Park Dr. and William Baxley of Roanoke Rapids were involved in the accident. Damage was
estimated at $1,200 to the Leigley auto and $400 to Baxleys car. Baxley was charged with failure to yield right of way, according to reports.
Teen Twin Is Donating Kidney
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Fifteeen-year-old Cindy Sea-graves of near Greensboro wanted to donate a kidney to her identical twin sister. But there was no state law that would allow a minor to donate an organ to another minor.
A court ruling was necessary. On Monday, Superior Court Judge Hal Walker approved the transplant, saying it was an urgent necessity.
And today, surgeons at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill were to transplant the kidney to Sandy Seagraves. Doctors said Sandy had abnormally small kidneys and had been facing kidney failure.
cipal agencies, with no state agencies involved.
Edmisten said he planned no prosecution, even though possession of the electronic eavesdropping equipment is apparently in violation of state law.
Considerable confusion surrounds complex laws covering the devices, and even federal authorities cant agree on what you can do and cant do, Edmisten said.
He said some of the equipment in question isnt illegal on it face, that its legally per-missable equipment.
The key is not what the equipment is, but how it is used, he said.
Keel of Wichita Falls, Tex.; and two half sisters, Mrs. H.M. Roebuck of Miami Shores, Fla. and Mrs. Fred B. James of Atlanta, Ga.
Sherman Mr. Felbert Sherman of Rt. 1, Ernul, died Sunday in Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Streeter Mrs. Sarah White Streeter of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Major Jack Streeter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Replica Of Howard Plane To Be Shown
FREMONTAn exact
replica, one third actual size, of the plane in which noted aerial performer Bevo Howard was killed in Greenville during a benefit performance for the Greenville Boys Club in 1973 is one of four models to be exhibited in Bicentennial Kick-Off activities at Fremont on Sunday.
The Howard plane and three other replicas ones of the first U.S. Mail Plane; Lindberghs The Spirt of St. Louis; and a P-40 World War II fighter plane, have been built by hobbyist Jack Johnson of Goldsboro. 'This will be the first time all four models have been shown together.
In addition to the display of the four planes, an appearance by Mr. Green and Whamm the Clown is scheduled. Mr. Green and Wham will entertain with a display of balloon sculpture, to the accompaniment of old standards music polkas, jazz and organ music.
The Fremont Bicentennial
celebration site is the Elementary School grounds and ball park. Events will begin at 12:30 and continue until 5:30. The public is invited and enouraged to bring cameras for taking pictures.
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) President Idi Amin says hes ready to lead a black African invasion of white-ruled South Africa and Rhodesia but that details are top secret I cant even tell my wife.
Amin, recently awarded the new military title of field marshal, told interviewers Tuesday that the rank will be put into use when I invade southern Africa, including Rhodesia.
He was only partly serious during the interview, often bantering with newsmen about a variety of topics.
Amin gave no details of his military scheme and there was no indication any other nation was prepared to join. But he said he would call a meeting of some black states that he said are ready to give him command of their armies in a joint African high command.
He said he has made international contact about invading from the sea and that long-range aircraft could be used if necessary. South Africa is more than 1,000 miles from Uganda.
We have already trained very many over thousands of saboteurs which can make the situation in Rhodesia and especially South Africa worse
Postal Union Is Suing Officials
GREENSBORO (AP)The
Burlington local of the Postal Union has filed suit against postal officials, on the claim the officials want to eliminate two regular routes in violation of existing contracts.
Henry Fountain, manager of the Greensboro postal station and a defendant in the suit, would not comment about it.
The suit says the Postal Service inspected routes serviced by Burlington workers in April and used the study to determine that two carriers can be eliminated.
than Northern Ireland, Amin said. He said these agents would get food and explosives within South Africa.
Amin, known for sudden anti-Western outbursts followed by friendly overtures, also said he wants to restore good relations with the United States and Britain and would welcome reopening of the American Embassy closed two years ago in a dispute over Marine guards.
The American Embassy house and office it is there, it is not closed. We are waiting for them to come back. I am not worried about Marine guards. Let them come back with their embassy. They are free to come,
Amin said he granted the interview to prove his desire for improved U.S.-Ugandan relations and professed love for Americans because they are very frank and good and because allied commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower helped Africa during World War II.
Unaware Of Teacher Suit
This is news to me, the frst Ive heard about it, Greenville City acheoto Supt. Glenn Cox said when asked about a suit filed Monday by a former teacher against him and the Greenville Board of Education.
Mrs. Janie M. Keyes, a former Greenville schoolteacher, filed a suit on Monday in the U.S. District Court in New Bern. In the suit action, she charges that she was illegally dismissed in 1973.
Mrs. Keyes is seeking reinstatement and also a court order that would declare her dismissal unconstitutional.
If I remember correctly, Ck)x said, she was teaching on a probationary contract. When her contract came up for renewal, she was not reelected.
At this point, Cox added, nothing has been served on us. As I said, this is the first Ive heard about this action.
rors seated as intelligent and articulate people who make independent judgments. We dont want to do anything to tip the balance, Miller said, so selection of a final juror is crucial.
Four or five alternates must also be selected before testimony in the trial can begin.
Miss Uttle, a 21-year-old black, is charged with first degree murder in the stabbing death of Oarence Alligood, 62, a white jailer. She contends he was attacking her sexually and that she stabbed him in self defense.
Miss Little was the only female inmate in the Beaufort County jail on the night of the slaying last Aug. 27. Alligood was found dead in her cell. He was naked from the waist down.
Security around Miss Little was tightened Tuesday after an anonymous tipster telephoned the Wake County courthouse with a warning that someone planned to kill her.
Miss Little was escorted from the courthouse under heavy guard. She was taken on a freight elevator to a ground floor parking lot, where she had to take only two steps into a waiting car.
Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell, who is not involved in the trial, said such threats were common in highly publicized cases. We get death threats here five times a day. Every time you get your name in the newspaper, some kook is going to call in threat, he said.
Miller said the warning did not indicate when or how an attempt on Miss Littles life would be made.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood called attorneys for both sides into his chambers just before noon after he was passed a note, apparently informing him of the warning. He and law enforcement personnel declined to comment on the incident.
Farmville Mart Sales 'Heavy'
* FARMVILLE-^The volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market continue heavier than expected considering weather conditions, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market.
Sales yesterday consisted mostly of primings and only a few miles of lugs and cutters appeared on the warehouse floors'through yesterday.
(Quality grades of tobacco, free of excess sand and foreign matter, continued to bring several cents above support price. Grade for grade prices have continued steady since opening day.
The market yesterday sold 660,879 pounds of tobacco for $559,225, for an average of $84.62 per hundred pminds. To date, the market has sold 2,157,768 pounds of leaf for $1,832,076, for an average of $84.91 per hundred pounds.
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WEDNESDAY
4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt Counfr Al Anpn Group meet* at AA glOg on Parmville Hwv Teleptiane 754 3222 or 7560547 THURSDAY 11:30 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizen* meet at Ttwee Steers 2:00 5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club
4:30 p.m.Jaycees meet.
4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m Winterville Kiwani* Club meet* at community bidg.
7;<I0 p.m.CivHan Club of Greenville meet* at Three Steer*
8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 ot the Woman of the Moese 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary maets at Post Home
.Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A
1705 W. 6th St., Building E announces the association ot
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in the practice of
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1975
Bucs Snap Losing String With Win Over Methodist
MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH^femben of the sooth squad of the 13th Boys Home football game are: Ronnie Armstrong, Richard Baker, Reggie Bell, Jeff Bridgers, Willie Brown, James Canady, Scot Cloninger, Robin Com, David Cubbage, Tim Davis, Billy Ray Diggs, Tim Duggan, Jeff Hagans, Baxter
Harrington, Skip Kelly, Dick Kline, Buxiy Kizan, Mike Lane, Alvin Lee, John McD<Miald, Jeff Nwman, Mike Painter, Tommy Joe Payne, John Rushing, Frank Schwinn, Randy Seago, Jim Smith, Mitchell Smith, Dennis Stilley and J.W. Vinson. (Reflector Photo)
South Is Progressing Better Than Hoped After Two Days
By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector
Add anoter piece to the still unresolved puzzle concerning the up-and-down play of the East Carolina baseball team this summer. Yesterday afternoon the Pirates downed Methodist College, 4-2,' in what was possibly the Pirates best played game of the summer.
The Pirates superb play snapped a five-game losing streak and brought their record to 10-11 on the season.
Whereas ECU had been doing everything wrong the last two weeks they did just about everything right in downing the Monarchs yesterday.
First of all, the Pirates collected ten hits off Monarch pitcher Earl Bunn and pushed across the necessary runs to win in the eighth, before they needed them.
While ECU was hitting off Bunn, Pirate starter Bob Feeney coasted through the first five
innings, allowing Methodist but two infield hits and a third single, which led to a run in the second.
Mixing his pitches well, Feeney struck out six Monarchs in the first five innings before working into a jam in the sixth.
And when Feeney worked himself into a jam in the sixth, as well as the seventh and eighth innings, the Pirate infield came to his aid.
Then there was the ninth inning. Feeney went into the ninth leading 4-1, but allowed the first three batters to reach base and score a run.
Here too, Feeney found help from one of his Pirate teammates when Joe Heavner came into retire the side and preserve the win.
Methodist did score first, though. In the second, Feeney walked Sam Tolar to open the inning and Bobby Cobb singled the Monarch firstbasemen to third. When Steve Hodges
grounded out. Tolar scored.
In the third the Pirates came back with two runs to take the lead. Geoff Beaston opened the inning with a double, but Steve Bryant and Robert Brinkley were retired by Bunn as Beaston moved to third. When Bunns wild throw skipped by Monarch catcher John McMillian, Beaston scored with the tying run.
The other Pirate run in the third came when Glenn Card lined a bases loaded single to left to score Alan Smith.
In the sixth, the Monarchs loaded the bases with one out, but could not score. McMillian singled and was sacrificed to second by Jerry Neal. Buddy Gooch then grounded a shot to short, where Ken Gentry, made a good play. Gentrys only play was to third, but Neal beat the throw. Feeney then walked Tolar to load the bases.
But Feeney settle down and. with his teammates help, retired the next two batters.
Bobby Cobb grounded to Smith (Continued on page 12)
Grace Needs One Win For The Title
After only two full days of practice. South coach Jerry Carpenter was very pleased with the results he has seen.
The kids have picked up the offense real well without any problem. Defensiv^y, they are getting a knowledge of what we are doing, he said.
Carpenter coach Gastonia Ashbrook High School to the 4-A championship last year. Assisting him are Bill Parrish and Rose Highs Dave Bumgarner.
Two characteristics the Boys Home All-Star game is a week of hot weather and a Saturday afternoon of rain. On one account the tradition has held up. Temperatures have been in the 90s most of the week
and with practices twice a day. it would seem to have a effect on the players.
But it is not the case. We have had no problems with the heat. Weve been giving them plenty of water, Carpenter said. The heat will get worse later. Playing at night will help. They will feel like fall to them.
One impressive feature of the week so far has been a group of running backs^ Skip Kelly, Willie Brown, Mike Lane and Dennis Stilley, Eli Tate, Jeff Norman Alvin Lee all have really looked good in the back-field.
The South will be using a power-I offense just as the North will. They have been working mainly on the run but will throw
some as well. We have a lot of work to do, said Carpenter.
As far as the line goes, the South has both size and agility. We have good linemen, the coach said. Jeff Hagans (Rose) James Smith, Baxter Harrington, Tim Davis. They have good size all around. Their timing is great for the time weve been working. They work well together and (the whole team) is a close knit bunch. They have a lot of enthusiasm.
I am amazed that they picked up the offense so fast.
On the ends, the South has been using Joe Armstrong and Dick Kline. (Quarterbacks have been Dennis Stilley of New Bern and Buzzy Kuzanfrom White Oak. Stilley has an advantage
Oafes Gets Winning Hit^On His Back
that he is familiar with what we are running, said ^rpenter. New Bern used a similar type of I set up. Duzzan has started to catch on. Neither is a great passer but neither is bad.
Defensively, the linemen have a lot of agility. Im not used to working with kids this size, said the coach. One problem in the defense, however is the secondary. The coach predicted that this are would see a lot of work. James Canday, Tommy Joe Payne (Rose), and Lee have been working here. They are adapting to the system, Carpenter said. The defense has a safety and two halfbacks in the backfield.
The South may have found its punter in Tim Davis. Davis is an excellent punter. We have three guys trying (to place kick).
So far there has been only one minor injury. Lane has a minor groin muscle pull but it is expected to clear up.
The 13th annual classic will be played Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium.
Greenville Tops Union Co. By 8-2
KINSTONGreenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars rebounded off their opening round loss and came back to beat Union County, 8-2, today.
Greenville will moved up in the state tournament to play at 1:30 tomorrow. Their opponent was to be determine this afternoon.
Greenville got all it needed in the first. Ronnie Chapman walked and Doug Selby was hit by , JI pitch. Michael Shank walked to load the bases and two wild pitches scored Chapman and Selby. Mike Brewington reached on a passed ball and an error on the play let Shank score. Jerome Ross sacrificed Brewington in.
Union Co. broke Jeff Aldridges no-hitter in the third getting both their hits. Dale Sherrin singled and Jeff Greene walked. Randy Blount singled and errors on grounders by Jim Tyson and Nelson Henly scored two runs.
Greenville added^hree in the fifth. Selby walked as did Shank. Brewington, loaded the bases with a single and Ross got a hit to drive in Selby. An error on the hit allowed both Shank and Brewington to score.
The final Greenville run came across in the sixth.
Aldridge went the distance for Greenville giving up two hits, walking six and striking out 10. Union Co. 002 000 0-2 2 5
Green. 400 031 x-8 4 2
That race in the National Division of the Church Softball league remained locked in a two-team battle last night as both Grace and Black Jack won. Grace iced at least a tie for the title.
Grace leads the division by a game over Black Jack with a record of 16-3. Both teams have one game left and either a loss by Black Jack or a win by Grace would sew up the championship.
In the first National game last night. First Free Will pushed, two runs in the last of the seventh to beat Mt. Pleasant, 7-6. FFW took a 1-0 lead in the first but by the third, Mt. Pleasant had moved in front by 5-1. FFW caught up closing to 5-4 but in the sixth, Mt . Pleasant got a run. FFW rallied to win the game in the bottom of the inning.
Black Jack won the second game dumping Arlington, 21-0 getting all it needed in the first with five runs. Black Jack rallied for eight in the sixth.
Grace spotter Immanuel a 3-0 lead by the second inning but in the third, Grace started to come back and by the fourth, Grace had gone ahead, 7-3. Two in the fifth iced the 10-5 win for Grace.
St. James Wins Close Game
Temple, 'Trinity and St. James each took wins in the American Division of the Church Softball league last night.
Temple won the first game of the night beating Memorial, 9-6. Temple got all it needed in the first with a seven run rally. Memorial picked up four in the seventh.
Trinity got all it needed in one inning also picking up five runs in the third. Presbyterian got three in the fourth but neither team could score again as Trinity took the win, 5-3.
St. James held off a last ditch effort by St. Gabriel to 10-9. St. James had gone ahead 6-0 in the third but St. Gabriel battled back to cut the lead to 6-5 in the fifth. St. James won it in the sixth with a four-run burst.
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By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer There is a small bruise on the back of Philadelphia Phillies catcher Johnny Oates. Hes not complaining.
There is pain in Steve Carltons left shoulder and elbow. Hes not really complaining, either.
With the bases loaded and one out in the ninth inning.
Dairymen Blank Home Builders
Carolina Dairy knocked Home Builders out of the second season unbeaten ranks last night taking a 5-0 shutout win.
The win left Carolina Dairy with a 3-0 record while the Builders fall to 1-1.
Both teams put men on in the iirst inning but could not get a run across. Home Builders put a man on thircj in the third but two strike outs ended the threat. In the bottom of the frame, Mike Williams reached wj an error 9nd stole second. Gary Chapman singled to drive him in {Hitting Carolina Dairy in the lead, 1-0.
Peter Pace walked starting the fourth and Marshall Heath drew a pass. Rufus Sutton singled in Pace and a hit by George Wilson scored Heath.
Carolina Dairy made it 5-0 in the fifth. Bobby Woronoff and Pace both walked. A passed ball moved both runners up and walks to Sutton and Wilson forced in Woronoff. Pace scored on a passed ball.
Williams got the win for Carolina Dairy. He gave up two hits, struck out 13 and walked five.
Home Build. 000 000 0-0 2 I
CIna Dairy 001 220 x5 4 2
Pitt Plaza Bombs Cox Realty, 10-4
Pitt Plaza rallied for five runs in the fourth inning last ni^t and went on to take a 10-4 win over Jeanette Cox in the Babe Jtluth Prep league last night.
Pitt Plaza bnAe into the lead with a run in the first. Mark Shank walked and stole second. An error on the play moved him to third and he stole home.
Cox tied the game in the bottom of the inning as Roger Gemmons singled, stole second took third on a passed ball and scored on Jr. Hardees sacrifice fly.
Skip Hill scored in the second on an eiror giving the lead back to Pitt Plaza, 2-1. Pitt Plaza added two more in the third for a 4-1 lead but Cox cut it to 4-2 in the bottom O the third.
Garrett Young walked to open the fourth and John Meeks
wiFiiBinwV,
Sausage urtth 2 Eggs' I.(Ul
reached on an error. Larry Jones reached on an error to load the bases and a hit by Don McGlohon scored Young. Howard Wilkerson walked forcing in Meeks and hits by David Carroll, Allen Collier and Hill brought in three more runs.
Pitt Plaza added another tally in the fifth. Cox got its final run in the fifth as Wilson walked and later scored on a wild pitch.
All four Prep league teams have 1-1 recwite.
P.PIaxa 112 Sit e-is 7 S
Cox iti til t 4 4
Oates was sent up as a pinch-hitter by Manager Danny Ozark. His grounder to second produced an easy force at home, but Oates was hit in the back by the relay of what should have been a painless double play.
The ball caromed into short, right field, allowing Greg Lu-zinski to score from second base with Philadelphias run in a 1-0 triumph over Atlanta Tuesday night.
Carlton, who has suffered from soreness in his pitching arm recently, finished with a three-hitter and his ninth victorythanks to Oates and the errant throw by Brav^ catcher Vic Correll.
Elsewhere in the National League, San Diego blanked Pittsburgh 1-0; New York trimmed Cincinnati 3-1; Montreal edged Houston 2-1 in 11 innings; St. Louia ni(q>ed Los Angeles 4-3 in 11 innings, and San Francisco tripped Chicago 9-5.
Padres 1, Pirates 0 An RBI single by Tito Fuentes in the sixth inning helped San Diego hand Pittsburgh its fourth loss in five games. Randy Jones picked up his 12th victory with a sev-enhitter as the Padres snapped a three-game losing streak despite a combined six-hitter by Bruce Kison and Dave Giusti.
Meta 3, Reds 1 Left-hander Jerry Koosman pitched a six-hitter and surprised everybody by stealing second base in the third inning on the way to his victory.
Nobody in the ballpark expected me to steal, said Koosman after his first career theft led to the winning run.
Tourney s Opening
Two teams will be Involved in tournament baseball play this week as Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars travel back to Roanoke Rapids and Pitt Countys 13-year old Babe Ruth All-Stars journey to Pineville.
Greenvilles 14-15 Year old Babe Ruth stars are currently ptaybg in the state tournament at Kinston. The younger team will begin play Friday at 3:00 facing District S.
The North State stars will meet Morehead City which beat Brunswick Co.. 3-1, for the Area 1 title. The winner of that game will face Southern Pines for the district championship. Southern Pines edges West Forsyth FayettevUle. 2-0 for the Area III crown.
t liiiyTrnii I
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At The
Boys Itone All Star Ganie Saturday, lily 26, 1975
InterBsted Stucfonts Should Ri Stadium South Stands at
Raoort To Ficklen :OOP.AA July2
WHITCWAU
SIZE
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Sale
Price
WHITEWAU
SIZE
FITS MODELS OF
Sale
Price
AR78-13
Vega, Pinto, Gremlin, Colt, Falcon, Toyota & others
$48.60
HR78-14
Matador Wagon, Sportwagon, Vista Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger Wagon A others
$68.$0
BR78-13
Vega, Colt, Oert, Pinto, Falcon, Mustang & others
$52.08
JR78-14
Chevrolet Wagon, Olds 98. Pontiac Wagon, Chrysler Town end Country Wagon
$70.12
BR78-14
Gremlin, Hornet, Rambler, Comet, Falcon & others
$52.08
GR78-14
Buick, Dodge, Plymouth, Mercury, Chevrolet
$62.13
CR78-14
Dart, Chevy II. Gremlin, Rambler, Falcon, Comet
$52.95
GR78-15
Chevrolet, Polere, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina A others
$83.75
DR78-14
Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin. Valiant, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others
$54.18
HR78-15
Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Olds, Pontiac
$66A7
ER78-14
Matador. Ambassador, Nova. Chevelle, Camaro. Dart, Mustang, Cougar & others
$55.12
JR78-15
Ford, Mercury, Olds, Plymouth Wagon, Chrysler
$71J6
FR78-14
Torino, Ambassador. Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others
$59J5
1 1 c Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet Wagon, Plymouth, Ln 19-19 Pontiac A Lincoln Continental
$74.17
1 Plus $2.02 to $3.46 F.E.T. pgr tire and old tirg. |
Sale Ends Saturday
G
fVEAR
JVikys to Buy
Oar Om easterner Crtdit Flee
Master Chargt laekAawricare
AaHricaa Ezprest Maesy Cari
Carta Waaciw* Man CM
See Your independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.
FTont-End Alignment
$988
Any U.S. made car Parts extra only if needed. Eacludw frt. wheel drive cars.
Complete analysis and alignment correction - to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety
Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals, helps ensure a precision alignment
Lube and Oil Change
Complete chassis lubrication A oil change
Helps ensure longer wearing parta A smooth, quiet performance
Please phone for appointment
Includes light trucks
$444
Up to 5
Up to 5 qts. of mtor brand multi-grade oil W.M with filter
Brake
Oveitiaul
Install new linings, seals, return springs, fluid A precision-grind drums Includes total brake system analysis to ensure safe, dependable service New wheel cylinders $10 each, if required. Free Brake InspectionNo obU-gatien.
U.S. dram type cart and light triwks, ail four nhtals
aaanvEJsn
amwiffaum
_sraKEB
72f 1:00 A.M. *tiU:00 R.M. Sat. 6:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.
NOW OPEN SATURDAY, AFTERNOONS TIL 5.
i2 m Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, July 23, ir5
Hendricks Can't Agree; Looking For Another Teanri
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Ted Hendricks is looking, Francis Peay is moving, Nick BtKHiiconti is retufning, but Marv Fleming is still missing.
Leaders Still Tied
Four matches were played in the Junior Putters Association Putt-Putt league last night. Vickie Morrow Karate won their match with J.H. Hudson by a score of 25-5 to remain in a tie for first place in the loop. Eckerds stopped Jefferson Standard, 19-8, keeping pace with the Morrow team as front runner in the league. In other games, Jerrys Sweet aiop got by Waffle House, 15-13, and Home Builders out-stroked the Kwik-Pic, 22'^-7<4. Home Builders is now third place in the league behind Eckerds and Morrow.
Individual leaders in the league after 14 games are Robert Sancill, Robert Stur-tevant, Rodney Speight, Ryner Bullock, and Wally Norris.
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed their No. 4 National Basketball Association draft choice, Eric Femsti, the club announced Tuesday.
Fernsten, 6-foot-9, 205 pounds, is a forward-center from the University of San Francisco.
On a scale of 1 to 10. Id say Im 9.99 disappointed at not being able to play here," Hendricks aaid of the Green Bay Packenv was very happy here.
But Hendricks and the Pack were unable to agree on terms for this season. So the linebacker, who set a National Football League record in 1974 with seven blocked kicks, is looking for another team.
Hendricks agent, A.J. Roberts of Miami, said he and the Packers did not even get far enough in their negotiations to discuss salary in their final meeting Tuesday.
We wanted some sort of insurance against injury and couldnt get it, Roberts said. Bart Starr, the new Packers' coach and general manager, said Hendricks and Roberts were asking for certain fringes we couldnt live with. I think they were being a little unfair in that
Peay, once a No. 1 draft pick of the New York Giants and then a star offensive lineman with the Packers, was traded againthis time from the Kansas City Oiiefs to the New Orleans Saints for an undisclosed draft choice.
The 31-year-old Peay, a nine-year NFL veteran, played the last two seasons wth the Chiefs.
Buoniconti, the Miami Dolphins middle linebacker, prepared for the 1975 season after spending the off-season as a lawyer.
I really dont know how long Im going to play, said Buoniconti, whos entering his 14th NFL season. Ive been playing on a year-to-year basis for three years.
The Washington Redskins have Just about given up the search for Fleming, a tight end obtained from the Dolphins in an off-season trade. Fleming still hasnt shown up. at the Redskins camp and Washington Coach George Allen said if the veteran fails to report the trade would be cancelled.
In return for Fleming, Washington sent the rights to fullback Charley Harraway to Miami. Harraway, who played in the World Football League still hasnt reported to the Dolphins.
The trade was contingent on both players reporting to their new clubs, Allen said.
The NFLs Buffalo Bills announced the signing of defensive end Pat Toomay, a free agent who has started the past three seasons with the Dallas Cowboys. The Bills also traded linebacker Dave Washington to the San Francisco 49ers for an undisclosed future draft pick.
The New York Giants ac-quied fifth-year comerback Leonard Dunlap from the San Diego Chargers for a future draft choice, while the Charlotte Hornets of the WFL cut six-year veteran Bob Gladieux. A fullback, Gladieux was the Hornets leading rusher last year.
Oakland Whallops Tigers In Big Doubleheader
MOTHER-DAUGHTER CHAMPSWinners of the
championship flight of the Greenville G<df Clubs Mother-Daughter tournament are Jane (left) and Cheryl Collie who carded a 46over nine holes. They beat Jan and Virginia Wiggers. Winning the first flight were Patsy and Nonie Ward and the Pee Wee flight winners were Dardie and Elizabeth Longino. (Reflector Photo)
Heels Getting A Few Hits
Ryan Sitting In The Middle Of A Slump
BALTIMORE (AP) Nolan Ryans eight-game losing streak is confusing the California fireballer, but the fallen Angel tries to keep things in perspective while struggling to snap the slump.
It does no good to panic, said Ryan after dropping an 8-3 decision to the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night. Ive been thr(Migh spells like this before.
Ryan hurled a record4ying
fourth career no-hitter against the Orioles on June 1. But Baltimore scored six runs Tuesday night before chasing him from the mound after only 11-3 innings.
I felt all right warming up, Ryan said, but once the game started I couldnt get my fast ball over. Its a matter of tim-ing--my rhythm is off. And until I correct that. Ill continue to have games like this.
The even-tempered Ryan
Pirates, Win 4-2
(Continued from page 11)
at first and Smith rifled home a throw which barely beat McMillian to the plate for the second out. Feeney then retired Steve Hodges when Glenn Card made a running catch in cen-terfield.
In both the seventh and the eighth, Methodist put a man on base with one out but Gentry and Beaston made good plays which began double plays to end the inning.
In the top of the eighth, ECU got the two insurance runs which eventually meant victory.
Addison Bass led off the inning with his second single of the game. Glenn Card walked, moving Bass to second. Gentry laid down a hunt to sacrifice the runners up, but Buim bobbled the ball and everyone was safe.
With the bases loaded, the stage was now set for Beaston. With one out, Beaston singled through the middle and Bass scored with the eventual winning run to give ECU a 3-1 lead.
Steve Bryant then grounded to Donaldson at second and the throw home was too high. When catcher McMillian came off the
plate to make the play, Card scored and ECU led 4-1.
Down by three runs, the Monarchs made one more bid in their last trip to the plate. Tolar walked and Cobb doubled to put men on second and third with nobody out. When Hodges singled to score Tolar, Feeney was replaced on the mound by Joe Heavner.
With no one out and men on first and second, Heavners position offered little room for error.
to pop out for the second out. When Heavner walked Donaldson to load the bases, the Pirate beach froze. The next batter, however, grounded to Beaston at third and the game was over.
Heavers save gave Feeney his first win since July 4 and put the southpaws season record at 3-5.
So it seems that after every rain there is a rainbow, or at least for the time being.
Brief
By The Associated Press
BOSTON (AP) - Charlie Scott, the newest Boston Celtic, was introduced to the press Tuesday and told reporters, Coming to the Celtics is jHob-ably the biggest thrill of my life.
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5 12 1 Don, SB 5 0 10 AAcMill.c 5 0 10 Neal. 3b
4 1 1 0 600.ch
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4 12 0 Cobb, It 4 12 1 Hod.rf 2 0 0 0 Red.ss 4 0 0 0 Hea.ph 0 0 0 0 R.Brry.cf 0 0 0 0 Bwnn.p 3S 4 10 2 TOTALS
ab r h rbi
4 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 3 4 0 1
3 0 1 1 0 0
4 0 1 0 0 0
31 28 2
East Carolina 2 ttO 82 04 10 0 Methadist OlO 000 00 12 02
EBnn, Donaldson; DPEast Carolina 2, LOBE.Carolina 12,Methodist 10, 28 Beaston, Cobb, SBS. Bryant, Brinkley; SACGentry, Neat
PitcMns; Feeney w (3 5) Heavner Bunn 1(4.4)
ip h r er bb so
0 8 2 2 5 7
1 0 0 0 1 1
9 10 4 3 4 6
Foeney pitched to three batters in ninth WP-unn; PBSaveHeavner, T2;U
may not be ready to panic, but the complete form reversal is of great concern to the Angels.
In the first start after the recent no4iitter, Ryan hurled a two-hit, 6-0 victory over Milwaukee on Junen 6 and increased his record to 10-3.
His earned run average for nine starts since then, covering 561-3 innings, is a whopping 6.39. He has hurled only one complete game during that span, losing a 2-0 decision to Milwaukee last Friday. His record has tumbled to 10-11.
Despite his 1975 start?'Ryan contends he hasnt thro#n consistently well all year and that his fast bail hasnt approached the velocity he had at the end of last season.
His arm is sound, and hes as strong as a bull, said California Manager Dick Williams. Thats encouraging. But he still seems to be trying to muscle the ball instead of popping it at the end of his delivery.
Normally, Nolan has an easy, fluid motion. He doesnt have to overpower the pitches.
He doesnt appear to be concentrating on his follow through, Williams said. Nolan tends to agree, but right now hes confused because he feels strong and hes not winning. Hes not depressed, but he feels bad because hes not helping the club.
Tommy Davis of the Orioles, who singled during a four-run first inning and then finished Ryan with a two-run homer in the second, offered his theory on the Angels pitcher.
If his shoulder hurts, or even if hes thinking about it, Davis said, that could be a big factor. A pitcher needs his shoulder to follow through. Otherwise, hed have a hard time getting his pitches down.
Ryan allowed four hits, including a two-run single by Brooks Robinson, walked four and struck out two during his brief stint.
I hope theres nothing seriously wrong with Ryan, said Davis. The fans love to see Nolan pitch, and so do I.
GREENVILLE-The University of North Carolina has established itself as the top team in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League, running up a 12-7 record through games of July 20.
The Tar Heels have done so with a combination of pitching and defense, and as coach Mike Roberts says, a few hits here and there.
Roberts said his team isnt the type that can sit around and wait for someone to hit the ball; thus, the Tar Heels have been doing their share of base-running and bunting, as well. It isnt the principle that has been questioned, recently, in the Tar Heel series with East Carolina University, as every team should be commended for hustle and sparkling play. Rather, it is the practice instead of the principle that has been drawing some ire.
In a recent game at ECU, the Tar Heels atempted to squeeze a runner across in the sixth inning while holding a 5-1 lead. The next batter was summarily hit by a pitch, which aroused the ire of Roberts.
Saturday in Chapel Hill, the situation was similar, but the batter did not get hit after a squeeze. After a close pitch, the man at the plate retaliated with
a double to left and, after rounding second, some well-chosen words that will never be found in the family dictionary.
Almost any novice knows there are five different ways to score a runner from third base. Why does UNC use the most explosive? And, more particularly, use it with a three or four run lead in the late innings?
Thats really not much of a lead, Roberts explained. We are trying to win with our style of play, which is to hit and run the bases.
We had a 17-19 team this spring with a load of talent. We left a lot of runs on second and third with one or two out that could have won us some more games.
Roberts said you just cant be sure of what is a safe lead against some teams in this league, because they hit the ball so well.
It all depends. . . you just have to do what you do well to win, said Roberts. With this, it is just a matter of what keeps you on top, which is our goal.
Baseball purists may agree or disagree, depending on differences of viewpoints. Whatever the outcome, it seems to work for the league-leading Tar Heels.
Scores
By The Astociattd Amtrican Laagut East
Boston
Naw York Baltimora M i I w a k ea Cleveland Detroit
Oakland
Kansas
Chicago
Texas
California
Minnesota
42
48
W L Pet. 55 39 .585 49 45 .521 47 45 .511 47 .505
51 .452
42 52 .447
West
40 35 .632 City 49 45 .521
45 48 .484
46 51 .474
43 55 .439
41 54 .432
OB
6
7
7'/i
12'/j
13
lO'/i
14
15
18'/i
19
Press National i.sague East
W L
Pittsburgh
Philphia
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
Montreal
58 37
54 41 47 44 47 46 44 52 39 51 West
Cincinnati 63 33
Los Angeles 51 46
S.Francisco 46 49 San Diego 44 53
Atlanta 42 53
Houston 34 64
Pet. 61 1 .568
.516
.505
.458
.433
.656
526
484
.454
.442
.347
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
The Oakland As, cruising toward their fifth straight division championship, are in high gear and slugger Reggie Jackson knows why.
"Last year I had a pretty good season, said Jackson, and I didnt get much of a raiseonly five grand. C^rlie Finley (As owner) wants results. The man I woric for is hard to deal with.
If we get five runs, I want 10. I dont want no rest until October...October 20. The time to play ball is now and make that money.
The As brought their salary drive into Detroit Tuesday night and manhandled the Tigers 11-0, 16-4. The lop-sided twin-bill saw the As collect 24 base hits off five Detroit pitchers. By the middle of the second game, the 29,089 fans at Tiger Stadium were booing when the As made an out, cheering derisively when the Tigers did something right and chanting We want Billy, a reference to recently deposed Texas manager Billy Martin, who was a favorite when he managed the Tigers.
Elsewhere in the American League, Texas blanked Cleveland 4-0, Baltimore whipped California 8-3, Boston shaded Minnesota 5-4, New York rocked Chicago 11-6 and Kansas City split with Milwaukee, winning 3-2 and losing 6-3.
Manager Alvin Dark is the clubs designated worrier.
I dont believe in sure things, said Dark. Were one game ahead as far as Im concerned and thats how were gonna play. Weve got 67 games left to play. Thats a bunch of games.
Rangers 4, Indians 0
Now thats the way Im supposed to pitch, pardner said Texas righty Gaylord Perry. It was starting to get embar--rassing.
Perry, apparently in the groove now after a rocky start with the Rangers, tossed a
Ladies
Tourney
Begins
Piggly Wiggly, Little Mint and Wachovia each moved up in the winners bracket of the Ladies Softball League tournament with wins last night.
Wachovia won the opening game of the night beating the Daily Reflector, 16-2. Wachovia blew in eight runs in the first and coasted to the win from there. The Reflector got its two in the second.
Little Mint had an easy win taking a forfeit over Coca-Cola.
Burroughs Wellcome was shutout in the final game as Piggly Wiggly rolled up a 2-0 win. Again, all the needed runs came over in the first as PW slipped in three. PW added eight in the second.
Play continues Thursday night.
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THURSDAY LUNCH
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ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT TO PERFORM FLOOD ELEVATION
STUDY
The Federal Insurance Administration of the U.S. Department off Housing and Urban Development announced today that under authority of the National Flood insurance Act of 1968, as amended, (P.L. 90-448) and the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, (P.L. 93-234) it will fund a detailed study of the flood hazard areas in Greenville, North Carolina.
The study will be performed for the Federal Insurance Administration by the Wilmington
District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The purpose of this evaluate the flood hazard areas in the com-
study is to examine and
munity which are developed or which are likely to be developed and to determine flood elevations for those areas. Fk>od elevations will be used by the community to carry out the flood plain management ob|ectives of the National Flood Insurance Programs. They will also be used as the basis for determining the appropriate flood insurance premium rates applicable for new buildings and their contents, as well as deWmining the rates to be used for the second layer of Insurance on existing buildings and contents. , ^ ^ '
This announcement is intended to notify all interested persons off the commencement of this study so that they may have an opportunity at a public meeting, soon to be announced, fo bring any relevanHacts and technical data concerning local flood hazards to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer of the community for forwarding to the appropriate representatives of foe Federal Insurance Administration.
brilliant two-hittM* against his ex-teammates, struck out 13 batters and retired the last 22 he faced. It was his third shutout in his last four outings and upped his rec(Hd to 9-14.
Orioles 8, Angete 3 Baltimore bombed Angel ace Nolan Ryan for six runs in l 1-3 innings and handed him his eighth consecutive loss. Ryan, 10-11, has not won since June 6. Tommy Davis and Don Baylor hit home runs. Brooks Robinson had a two-run single and Mike Cuellar, 9-6, pitched a nine-hitter for the winners.
Red Sox 5, Twins 4 Carlton Fisks two-run single in the third capped a three-run rally that carried Boston to victory. Rookie Jim Rice added a run-scoring triple for the Red
Sox who maintained their six; game lead in the AL East. Ro4 Carew homered for Minnesota.
Yankees 11, White Sox 6 Sandy Alomar hit three doubles and Bobby Bonds had two to pace New York. Catfish Hunter, 13-9, bested Jim Kaat? 14-7. Pat Kelly boomed a thred run homer for (^icago.
Royals 3-3, Brewers 2-6 Vada Pinson and Buck Marti nez hit home runs to give Kan sas City the first-game victory Steve Busby, 12-8, got the win with relief help from Paul Splittorff.
George Scott and Don Money blasted two-run homers as Milwaukee rallied in the nightcap. Tom Hausman, 3-2, got the victory with 5 1-3 innings ot fivehit relief.
Jack, Miller Head Big Field
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
ILE BIZARD, (Jue. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller, separated by only $129 for the seasons money-winning lead, head the strongest field ever assembled for the $2(K),000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.
This national championship begins Thursday with a 150 playersmost of them tour-tested American proschasing a $40,000 first prize, a possible spot in the World Series of Golf and growing prestige in an event that has a history dating back to 1904.
For Nicklaus and Miller, however, its another in their continuing series of head-to-head confrontations for the games No. 1 position and the money-winning title.
Nicklaus now leads with $180,799, Miller has $180,670. Each has won three times this season. Each ranks among the favorites here.
Nicklaus needs only to finish ahead of Miller to retain the top spot. Johnny, on the other hand, must finish $130 or more ahead of Jack to recapture the race he won last year.
The odds favor Nicklaus. Miller has not finished ahead of him in any event theyve both played this season. They tied three times, including the British Open, their last start.
You always like to be first in as many categories as possible, Nicklaus said. But my prime objective is winning^e golf tournament. Im interested in beating Johnny Miller only if Johnny Miller is the man leading the golf tournament on the last few holes Sunday. Until then I have to be concerned with beating the field. Thats 148 players besides Johnny Mi jler.t
And its the most impressive
array of talent this toumamenk has ever had.
It includes defending champion Bobby Nichols, making his first start since being jolted by lightning a month ago; Lee-' Trevino, whose 1971 sweep ol the American, British and Ca-; nadian Open crowns helped-raise this event to its current* high prestige level; Amol< Palmer, who scored his firstr professional victory in the Ca nadian Open two decades back South African Gary Player newly-crowned national cham-*^ pions Lou Graham (U.S. Open) and Tom Watson (British^ Open); golfing millionaires^ Bruce Crampto^ of Australia, Tom Weiskopf and ^ene Lit tier, all winners of 1975 titleB rookie Roger Maltbie, the upse winner of the last two Ameri can tournaments, and John Ma haffey, who has been runn^-up in three of his last five starts including the U.S. Open.
Canadas leading representa ti ve is George Knudson, a tour regular who finished a strong| fourth in last weeks Pleasant Valley Classic. >
The only major absentees are' Hale Irwin, a two-time winner this season and No. 3 on the money list, and veteran Billy Casper. [
The site is the Royal Mon- treal Golf Club, a relatively flat* layout that stretchs 6,628 yards through heavily wooded* countryside on a island in thej St. Lawrence river. Par is 70. * Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday^ will be telecast nationally by* CBS (in the United States) and' CBC (in Canada).
Rifgan Shoe Repair Shoe Store
ANO
Wt RopairAii LoatlMr Ooo<is 111 W. 4th St. iOowntovim OroMvlllo 750-0204
Plan to have a Happy Breakfast tomorrow morning. Eat with Jean and Glenda at
Nelsons
Restaurant.
Open 6 a.m. Country breakfast is ou specialty.
Located on the corner AAemorial Drive and Stan tonsburg Road.
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270
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-Tlw DaHv Reflector. Greeavilta. N.CWedaeMtoy. Jaly n. If7l
Ingram Advised To Reject Plan
RALEIGH, N.C; (AP)-State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram was advised by an In surance Department attorney Tuesday to turn down the North Carolina insurance industrys IH'oposed plan for abolishing age and sex as factors in auto insurance rates.
An Ingram rejection of the plan, which is due to take effect Sept. 2, could bring about another lenthy legal squabble
JVMBO JOBSee. a atae>year-M perfennfaig elephant with the George Matthews Great London Circus, did douhie duty in
Frederidisburg. Va. Sue helped erect the stripped big top for the three-ring show. (AP Wirephoto)
Senate Leaders Look To Anti-Filibuster Rule
WASHINGTON (AF) - Senate leaders are counting on use of the anti-filibuster rule to speed action on a House-passed bill to extend and broaden the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said he had no doubt that the necessary 60 votes would be obtained today to apply the rule.
If so, each senator will be limited to one hour for debate on the bill and all amendments to it.
Numerous amendments have been offered, but Byrd pre
dicted that the Senate will pass the bill no later than Saturday and possibly by Thursday.
One of the major amendments, to extend the laws provisions to all states, was defeated by a 46-38 vote Tuesday night.
Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Ca-lif., floor manager of the bill, id he will fight adoption of all er amendments. He said he didnt want to take a chance on delaying final passage.
The bill would extend key parts of the 1965 law for 10
Refuse To Review Case
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A contempt of court judgment and a subsequent 20 day jail sentence went unchanged as the North Carolina Court of Appeals refused to review a case involving Laurence Lightner, son of Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner.
The court said Monday it would not call the case from Superior Court. The sentence had been affirmed in that court, following the sentencing by Wake County District Court Judge Carlos Murray Jr.
Murray found Lightner in
contempt July 9 after Lightner made what Murray called an obsene gesture toward the bench. The alleged act was done as Lightner left the courtroom, where he was accused of assault by his wife, Linda.
Murray had issued a warrant for Lightners arrest when he failed to appear to answer the assault warrant. He refused to cancel the warrant upon Light-ners explanation that he had overslept.
The assault charge was dismissed Monday as Linda Lightner refused to testify.
years beyond Aug. 6 and also expand coverage to include minorities that do not speak English.
Byrd, in a sui^rise development, submitted an amendment that would limit extension to five years, as has been recommended by the Ford administration.
I feel it is a reasonable amendment that gives proper consideration to efforts toward compliance with the law in the South, he said.
The bill would prevent covered states, all in the South, from being freed of federal supervision of their elections for another 10 years.
Southern opponents have argued that the bill is a punitive measure that fails to recognize steps taken to halt discriminatory voting practices.
Covered areas are those in which a literacy test or similar device for qualification of voters was used in 1964 or 1968 and in which less than half the voting age population was registered or voted in the presidential election in those years.
The effect was to cover six southern states and most of another, plus scattered towns and counties in other sections of the country.
These areas must get federal clearance for changes in voting laws. In addition, federal registrars and election observers may be sent in to prevent any racial discrimination in voting.
Peru Expels Newswoman
LIMA, Peru (AP) - Edith M. Lederer, chief of bureau of The Associated Press in Peru, was expelled from the country Tuesday night.
The government said she had filed stories lacking veracity regarding the shooting exhibition of the Peruvian air force and with the deliberate purpose of damaging relations of friendship between Peru and Chile.
On Sunday, Miss Lederer covered war games by the Peruvian air force and wrote that 30 of the planes carried out more than 60 bombing runs on 14 decoy fishing boats. She said the planes hit 10 of the boats, that the other four appeared untouched, and that none sank.
She also wrote that some observers interpreted the show as a warning to the Chileans that Peru was ready and not afraid of a replay of the 1879-84 War of the Pacific between the two countries.
However, she said that other observers viewed the show as a chance for the government to display some of its new military hardware.
Miss Lederer, chief of the AP bureau here since April, was taken to police headquarters about 8 p.m. Monday for questioning by three policemen.
At 10.30 p.m. she returned to her office accompanied by the three policemen and was taken immediately to the airport. She said she was going to Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Miss Lederer is the second Associated Press chief of bureau in Peru to be expelled by the military goverment of Gen. Juan Velasco. AP newsman Joseph McGowan was deported in 1970 for sending stories on a Peruvian earthquake which the government claimed were er-ronous.
between the commissioner and the industry.
The attorney, Mrs. Gloria Jiminez, charged that the industrys plan loads the lower end of the point schedule by charging too much for drivers with minor violations and too little for drivers with repeated or major convictions.
In addition to criticism of slight reductions in multicar and farm discounts, she said the industry used an insurance point system differing from the familiar Motor Vehicles Departments point system in assessing the drivers surcharges.
The industry offered the plan
Maybe folks were a little skeptical about taking stock in America 200 years ago.
We were young. At war. With no experience.
And who knew if wed ever pay back the money?
Well, 200 years have passed. And the U.S. government has always paid in full. To the penny.
Now thats not a bad record.
In fact, you might say were now a pretty well-established outfit to do business with.
So join the Payroll Savings Plan and save with todays Bicentennial issue of Series E Savings Bonds. Its easy. Its automatic.
And its safe. After 200 years, you know were here to stay.
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200years at the same location.
two weeks ago, responding to enactment of a law forbidding the industry to use age or sex in setting rates. Traditional rate scales penalized young male drivers because the industry thought them most likely to have accidents.
According to the new law, rates must be based only on a drivers record and use of the car. Surcharges are allowed for drivers with fewer than two years experience.
The industrys plan would add a surcharge of $21 for each insurance point a driver had been given in the past three years. One point would be given for a minor traffic violation
such as speeding 45 miles per hour in a 35 zone.
And for a drunken driving conviction, the system would assess 10 points or $210 per year over the safe drivers rate.
The plan would result in substantial savings for young male drivers with good records and a substantial penalty for drivers over 25 with points.
Paul Mize, general manager of the industrys Rate Administrative Office, in defense of the plan presented to Ingram, said it was a matter of opinion whether a drunken driver should be surcharged 10 times or 20 times what a driver with
one minor violation pays.
The industry was "not absolutely wedded to the plan as it exists now, Mize said, and would probably compromise on some of the surcharge assignments. But he cautioned that extremely heavy surcharges would lead drivers with bad records to falsify them through subterfuges.
He said the industry would wage a court battle before it accepted an Ingram plan that didnt provide enough surcharge revenue to cover its costs.
Ingram said he didnt know when he would rule on the two motions.
200years at the same location.
Discount Prescription Prices
BIG VALUE DRUGS
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-3026.
BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.
Phone 758-2181
Closed Sundays
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
DISCOUNT DRUGS
25-
Discount
on
Photo
Finishing
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE."
YOURE
SAFE
WITH
7OUNCE
RIGHT GUARD*
DEODORANT
REGULAR RETAIL
1
9's
Rgular Retail >2.39
1
59
5 oz.
Regular Retail >2
1
49
ultra brite
REGULAR OR
ultra brite
COOL MINT
Medium 3 oz. Sizo Regular Retail 79*
A puHic M'yice of ttu.' puDbcation end The Aaveiiiwng Council
59
9 Oz., Regular, H&L, Super, Unscented. Regular Retail $1.69.
Sole
Price
$ I 09
4's
Regular Retail 98
69
n oz.
Reg. Retail >2.29
1
49
60's
Regular Retail *1^
99>
25's
Regular Retail 95'
Sale
Price
66
Regular Retail Size Sale Price
8r
$175
7 oz.
20 oz.
59
Regular Retail Size Sale Price
n 4 nz. 74
*1 10 oz.
5 Oz.
Regular or Unscented Regular Retail $1.59
89>
For Old FansDagmar Is Back
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jaly 23, lf711
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dagmar. For older male viewers, a happy TV memory, a busty blonde who sterred in NBCs pioneering late-night Broadway Open House variety show from mid-1950 until it died in August 1951.
I never saw her, though. The show began well after my bedtime. I was only 10 years old when Open House started on television.
I was, too, Dagmar laughed throatily. No, I might have been 12.
Be that as it may, she and other Open House regulars
including comic Jerry Lester and announcer Wayne Howell
are gathering Thursday to relive those good old live TV
DAGMAR
TV Log
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1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
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WCTI-TV Ch. 2!
Wednesday
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1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan's 4:30 Comedy 5:00 union 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Barney 8:30 Camera 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off
TV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Summer Chef
FmI Good n-tO Wolf with zEafiO Theater q^RSDAY jEtOO Sesame St nttJO Mis Rogers Elec Co
3:30 Yoga 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Antiques 6:30 Yoga 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Drama 8:00 Festival 9:00 Theater
* ENDS TONIGHT
^'PART 2 WALKING TALL'
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Hwy. 11 W. Optn 7:30
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^ALL NEW 1st RUN!
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days on NBCs Tomorrow show.
I played a dumb blonde on the show, Dagmar explained for the benefit of younger tads who never saw the program. I talked in a very high voice and
used to read little plays or poems or do lectures.
I supposedly was the band singer, but I never sang. When Jerry walked out the first night, he said, Whos that? And someone said. Thats my
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is filled with difficulties between persons in which greed can be the primary cause. The afternoon and evening gives you a chance to achieve success.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) A conversation with financial expert in the morning could prove helpful. Attend the social and make new contacts.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A credit matter does not work out right in the morning, but be patient and you can get the backing you need later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle private matters yourself and dont rely so much on others at this time. Remember, work comes before pleasure.
MOON CHILDREN (June to July 21) Keep out of any altercation between an ally and an adviser or you get into trouble. Think constructively,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obeying all rules and regulations is wise or you could easily get into trouble today. Come to agreement with associates.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont neglect your work to dash off to some new tangent, but carry through in a steady and wise fashion,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of worrying about some obligation, carry through with it in a conscientious manner and get right results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be careful in the handling of association matters today. A new problem requires intelligent solving.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show more cooperation with co-workeis and get much accomplished. Dont be too blunt with others in the evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you can afford an expensive recreation you have in mind before you indulge in it. Sidestep any arguments.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 191 Dont become involved in arguments at home with kin at this time. Evening is best time to handle correspondence.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use good sense in the handling of money matters. Change your budget so you can have more working capital in the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to cooperate with others instead of fighting for everything that is desired or your progeny could have a difficult life. Theres a marked ability to adapt to new conditions. A good education is a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028;
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975, The Chieago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
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The bidding:
South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Jack of .
as a consequence, East still held two stoppers in the suit. To cut a long story short, Willie ended up making just seven tricks.
North pointed out that Willie could have made his contract with ease had he simply played the ace of clubs at trick two. Willie indignantly referred him to page 462 in the Official En-cylopedia of Bridge, which states that Willies line of play was correct to make the maximum numbqr of tricks in his suit.
Willie was correct in his reference, but wrong in its application. His line of play was right if he had a second entry to dummy or if he needed five tricks from the club suit, but neither condition prevailed here. He could afiord to concede two You all know Wearisome tricks in clubs, since he still Willie, the bridge club bore, had two spade stoppers. He has read every book What he could not afford was there is on the game, and can to lose three tricks in the quote you chapter and verse suit and, with it, control of on mathematical odds, safety the hand, plays, or anything else you The play of the ace of can name, and is ready to clubs at trick two guarantees lecture on the game at the the contract on all 3-2 dis-drop of a hat. Unfortunately, tributions of the suit. How-he seems to have great dif- ever, it also succeeds when ficulty translating theory the suit divides 4-1 and into practice, and at the either defender holds a table manages to go down in singleton honor, as was the relatively simple contracts, case here, or the singleton Willie held the South nine, or if East has the cards on this deal, and had a K-Q-9-x. In this last case, detough problem at his second clarer crosses to dummys turn. His hand was far too ace of diamonds after cash-good for a jump rebid of ing the club ace. and leads a three clubs, and no other bid club toward his J-lO-8-x-x, seemed readily available, which neutralizes the threat F'or once, Willie came up of Easts nine-spot, with a practical solution in
his choice of three no trump. How do you choose your best West led the top of his opening lead? Charles Goren spade sequence. Willie won. provides the answers in his crossed to the ace of dia- new book, "Winning Open-monds and led a club to his ing Leads, For a copy, write ten. West won and persisted to "Goren Leads, c/o this with spades, removing newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, another of Willies stoppers' Norwood, New Jersey in the suit. The ace of clubs 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash brought the terrible news or checks, payable to NEWS-ihat West held no more and, PAPERBOOKS.
MEADOWBROOK
laCOLOfl
ENOS TONIGHT
The service is fast... and their customers always come first!
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^Barfnaids
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ALSO
'ANGELS' WILD WOMEN"
RATED1I
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new band singer, Dagmar. And he said, Does she sing?
And the other guy said, T dunno. Im afraid to ask her. Thats Dagmar, a lady with a fine, sardonic sense of humor who was bom about 54 years ago in Huntington, W.Va. Her real name is Virginia Ruth Eg-nor and she now lives in New York City.
She says shes been in semi-retirement from performing since the death of her agent-husband, Dick Hinds, several years ago. Her Tomorrow shot will be her first TV appearance in about four years.
Dagmar said she broke into show biz here in the mid-40s as the straight woman for various comedians.
Bob Hope discovered her, she said, and after that everybody started calling me every time they wanted a sexy-looking girl to walk across the stage or play a nurse or a secretary.
Says Music Customer 'Robbed' By Artists
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -How can one side of a record sound great while the other often is less than mediocre. And, why is it that a singer will have a few big hits and then often fade into obscurity.
Both occurences are common. Sometimes, they are blamed on the inner workings of the music industry.
According to singer-song-writer Ray Griff, what reaches the public often is the result of deals among various factions in the recording industry.
Its not fair, Griff says. The customer is being robl^ of good music. Hes not getting his moneys worth.
Griff came to Nashville as a songwriter in 1964 at the urging
Moonlighting As Disc Jockey
PITTSBURGH (UPI) Nicky New Voice began his career as a disc jockey on a Pittsburgh radio station two months ago.
Each weekday morning he spins platters, chatters, reads the weather reports, reports traffic conditions and comments on the news.
At 9:30 a.m. he signs off, dashes to City Hall, and plunges into his regular duties as mayor.
Peter Flaherty, now in his second term as head of Pennsylvanias second largest city, does not claim to be the first Pittsburgh mayor to go on the ^r regularly. Back in the 1930s, William N. McNair played the violin Sunday afternoons from the stage of a downtown theater.
When a strike shut down New York newspapers in the 1930s, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia read the funnies Sunday mornings for the children. A showman, the Little Flower would imitate the various comic characters to the delight of his juvenile listeners.
Flaherty said he and his wife, Nancy, who had helped him during his political campaigns.
had considered appearing on several panel shows, but the titles of Lets Make A Deal and The Price is Right ai^>eared wrong for a politician. We tried for To Tell The Truth a better title for a politician but we couldnt get on.
Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and John Lindsay of New York were other mayors who had broadcasting shows, but theyre off the air now, Flaherty quipped.
Flaherty was defeated in a bid for the U. S. Senate by Richard Schweiker, the Republican incumbent, last November. After the election he assessed his campaign and formed definite ideas about campaigning.
He cited high costs of political commercials and indicated that local production talent and creative thinking did not fill the bill.
Since becoming a deejay, Flaherty observed you really dont get to say too much in an hour in a broadcast.
Radio and TV give you 30 to 60 seconds on a story while the printed media is more in-depth, he said.
Thornsby.
. Dial Nostalgia now brings you 1973 and the sounds of an auto plant in full production ..
The second largest river in the United States is the Missouri which runs 2,315 miles from its farthest headwaters to its mouth where it joins the Mississippi.
of Johnny Horton and Jim Reeves. He soon formed his own publishing company and later began recording albums of his own as a singer.
Many singers, songwriters and record company executives form their own publishing companies after theyve had a few successes, Griff says.
He explains that a singer or producer then will lean towards a song that he owns an interest rather than what is the best available on the market.
I have seen artists who have had hit singles and who are hot, hot, hot, Griff says. They begin to record songs from their own publishing firms simply because they get more of the action and nobody ever hears of them again.
Griff thinks a performers status comes more from the quality of songs he sings than his voice or other traits.
Most of the stature arrives from how many hit singles a person has, he says. "If hes selling 100,000 to 150,000 singles, the promoters and fairs will want him and hell be working the road a lot.
Griff admits making a couple of deals over the years, himself. I was flat broke at the time, he says. They included selling some rights to Faron Young on an old top-chart single, Step Aside, and signing over the recording commissions on Whos Gonna Play This Old Piano to Jerry Lee Lewis for a year.
He advises aspiring songwriters to get with a publishing firm that has enough weight to get around the deals.
Griff now has turned most of his publishing business over to a New York firm in hopes of developing more of a reputation as a singer. He recently signed
JUIY 29TH
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Appoaring
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9 PJVL to 1 AJA
AT THE WINDJAMMER
TRY OUR NEW
EXOTIC BEVERAGE LIST
with Capitol Records after leaving the ABC-Dot label.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Acrns
1.6rman composar 5. Black-tailad gazelle 8. Cloth-dyeing machine
11. Earthenware Jar
12. Beard of grain
13. Orange drink
14. Deficient
15. Withdrawal 17. Ballroom dance
19. Hebrew letter
20. Although 22. Jeweler's
weight 26. Trappings 31. Month of brides
32. Moslem priest
33. Queen of fairyland
35. One of the arts
37. Myself
38. Eccentric piece
40. Newfangled 45. Income
49. Bathe
50. Yore
51. Crumb
52. Erelong
53. Cut grass
54. Supplement
55. Necessity
m
1. Make a sudden escape
2. Appellation of Athena
Par limo 22 min.
AP Nowsfoalurot
HIGHEST RATIO
WILLEMSTAD, Netherlands Antilles (UPI) 'There is one car for every three reaidenta on the Dutch Caribbean island of Curacao, one of the higheat ratios in the world.
There are 145,000 residents and 45,000 cars on the island.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLf 10. Coagulate 16. Brazilian palm 18. Anoint 21. Conform
23. Ladder in hosiery
24. Keal-bitled cuckoo
25. Cha
26. Verge
27. Ratite bird
28. Vapor
29. Priest's vestment
30. Purpose 34. Square root
of a hundred 36. Light boat 39. Gloom
41. Pearl Buck heroine
42. Weather cock
43. Bacchanalian cry
44. Accommodate
45. Hydraulic pump
46. Conceit
47. Solemn promise
48. Parisian summer
3. Scottish Highlanders
4. Drape
5. Needlefish
6. Is indebted
7. Vagary
8. Discord
9. Cretan mountain
7-23
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SOS EVANS STREET
STARTS FRIDAY
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7:15-9:10
"A Service Of Spirit From The Sea
JERRY DAVIS
Ifr-The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wednesday. July 23. 175
Freedom Of Information Law Keeps Them Hopping
By DAVID NAGY WASHINGTON (UPI) Five months ago. Congress voted to make it easier to obtain government documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The result has been a deluge of requests from curious citizens, most of them demanding to see their personal FBI or CIA dossiers.
Hapless federal bureaucrats are working overtime to process the requests, while complaining that the new law has created an administrative nightmare. The FBI has reas signed more than 100 employes and the CIA about 50 staffers to cope full time with the extra paperwork.
Requests for government records have poured into Washington from students researching term papers, businessmen interested in trade secrets and lawyers ferreting out evidence, scholars, reporters, convicts and assassination buffs.
One applicant requested the Central Intelligence Agencys
entire file on the Bay of Pigs invasion. Another, whom the CIA turned down, sought an accounting of every cent the agency has spent in the 27 years of its existence
The escalating demands, frivolous as well as serious hut nearly aWays costly and time-consuming to fill, prompted Attorney General Edward Levi to complain in April that the administrative burdens of compliance with the act are enormous.
On the other side. Ralph Nader, syndicated columnist Jack Anderson and some others who are steady users of the F'reedom of Information Act say the bureaucrats have invented devious new ways to circumvent the law and thwart
duplication without regard for the time required to review and censor the located material.
But both sides agreed in interviews with UPI that the new law. despite generating new controversy, has served to curb government secrecy, which was Congress intent when it passed the original Freedom of Information Act in 1966.
To strength the act. Congress approved amendments which President Ford vetoed last November as unconstitutional and unworkable and a threat to legitimate military and intelligence secrets. Congress overrode the veto.
The amendments which went into effect in February narrowed the number and scope of
app^^l when requests were denied. establi.shed penalties for wrongful withholding of documents, and gave the courts authority to declassify secret documents in disputed cases.
Since then, as Levi said, the demands for information have constantly increased.
FBI spokesman James Farrington said the bureau re
hai. on me. my mother, the company I work for. and so
forth."
In the early crush of requests, the agencies often have been unable to meet the 10-day legal deadline for replying.
Weve been writing letters telling requesters were not going to make it and please
ceived nearly 2,500 Freedom of give us a little more time. the
CIA official said. And nobody argues with that. Everyone is quite sporting about it.
The FBI and the CIA charge the same fees to locate
Information requests in the first three months, and 1,700 in April alone. They included demands for wholesale files on the Kennedy assassinations.
attempts to pry federal records exemptions that protected cer-
loose.
One popular device, they say, is to charge a prohibitively high processing fee, sometimes running into thousands of dollars.
The new law allows agencies to charge reasonable standard fees for document search and
tain categories of government files from public disclosure, such as secrets that affect the national security.
Congress also required agencies to answer information requests within 10 days of receipt, broadened avenues of
surveillance of radical groups documents $4 per hour if a
and other such issues. clerk does the search, $8 if
But 90 to 95 per cent are higher ranking officials are from individuals asking what involved plus 10 cents a page information the FBI has on for copying,
them, Farrington said. Many Both agencies say fees can come from federal prisoners in get very high in filling a Atlanta. Leavenworth and San sweeping request, and they Quentin, which he said are routinely ask petitioners to processed just like anyone approve cost estimates before
elses. proceeding.
The CIA had received 1,915 Anita Johnson of the Nader-information requests by late sponsored Health Research May. Of these, one official said. Group in Washington said the 1,400 asked what the agency Food and Drug Administration
fills records requests much more quickly under the new law, but she adds that were getting charged exorbitant fee.s for some pretty routine requests.
She said the FDA recently, charged $100 for some medical documents which she thought should have been easily accessible.
Im not disputing the FDAs right to charge $15 an hour, but I Shouldnt have to pay for inpi work, she said. When Im charged high fees for routine work, I must assume Im subsidizing a moron. Columnist Anderson accused the Justice Department of trying to stymie his attempt to obtain former Attorney General William Saxbes travel records.
If I recall correctly, they were going to charge us around $50 or so per fact, which, if you added up all the facts we wanted, would amounJjjto a pretty big sum, Anderson said. I think they gave us that figure as a deterrent.
Anderson said he got similar
records free of charge from other agencies, including the State Department and the Army. He contends the govern nient has no right to charge anything for Freedom of Information requests.
Levi vigorously denies a Nader charge that he opposes the law on ideological grounds.
All I said was that it did impose a cost and a burden.' Levi told reporters, but if you believe in the Freedom of Information Act you should be willing to accept the burden.
F'ederal officials say they are making the best of a difficult task.
"Believe me, the amount collected in fees is a drop in the bucket compared to the amount its costing the taxpayer to process these requests, said Robert L. Saloschin, a Justice Department official who specializes in Freedom of Information matters.
There may be isolated cases where the processing fee has been excessive, but when somebody asks for something
that takes hundreds or thousands of man-hours, he shouldnt be surprised when the charge runs into the hundreds or thousands of dollars.
Contributing to the FBIs man-hours is the need to censor carefully the names of confidential informants contained in investigative files sought by a Freedom of Information petitioner.
All you have to do is slip up on one individuals name, especially in the organized crime field, Farrington said. And his name gets out and good Lord almighty! that not only is a physical threat to him, but imagine its effect on all our other sources.
One CIA source acknowledged the laws great administrative burden but said it might have produced an unintended side benefit in discouraging agents from mindlessly putting a secret stamp on innocuous documents and keeping them that way.
BankAmericarh
STORE HOURS
f Thr Sc M.To9:( Sunday
Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M.
I P.M. To 7 P
Pitt Plaza
Shopping Center
U. S. CHOICE BEEF HEAVY WESTERN
BLADE CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
FARM CHARM
"'Your Favorite Flavors" Including Peach!
ICE CREAM
Half
Gallon
LIMIT 2 WITH FOOD O
ARM ROAST
U. S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
7 BONE LB
CHUCK
POT
CHUCK
BONELESS BOSTON ROLL
Lb.
BONELESS TOP RONO
LO.
LB.
ZESTY DRINKS
28 Oz. Bottle
32$
BONELESS TOP ROUND
LB
88
"108
"138 "168 "158
OSCAR MAYER
WEINERS OR BEEF
FRANKS
MEAT, BEEF, THICK
SLICED BOLOCNA cono fLAMI'
1 Lb. Pkg.
12-Oz.
Pkg.
Oz. Pkg.
SPICED LUNCH MEAT,
Oz. Pkg.
1T9
$109
79'
79'
CELEBRITY
SLICED COOKED
Ham 'pii. *2*
12 Oz. Pkg.
CELEBRITY
SLICED COOKED
PICNIC
$168
CHEFS PRIDE SALADS
POTATO SALAD ilQi MACARONI SALAD
COLE SLAW o, c. 49'
MILD PIMENTO
CHEESE SPREAD so, gg<
CUBED
TURKEY
STEAKS
88BIG STAR HELPS YOU SPEND LESS ON FOOD!
RED GATE SALAD
QT
JAR
DRESSING
10 OFF LABEL. . .LIQUID DETERGENT
IVORY
22-oz.
OUR PRIDE. . .FRESH BAKED
Sandwich Bread
24-oz.
LOAF
33
TREET
LUNCH MEAT
12-oz. CAN
PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOOD
HAWAIIAN PUNCH FRUIT
DRINKS
46 OZ. CAN
49*
BLEACH
CLOROX48
PILLSBURY PLAIN, SELF-RISING OR UNBLEACHED
FLOUR
5-lb. BAG
78
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CRISCO
3-LB. CAN
1
5S
CHARCOAL TO -
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 26,
\
Suspect Overbuying Accounts For Shortage Of Canning Lids
By BCTTY ANNE WILLIAMS more lids, a number of retai- and said the projected supply use their jars from year to Associated Press Writer lers claim they are getting less should be adequate for demand, year and need to replace only WASHINGTON (AP) Con- and in some cases nothing at To ease the imbalance be- the lids, which are not reu-
sumer representatives said all even though they have re- tween supply and (temand, Mrs. sable.
Tuesday that overbuying by ceived supidies in the past. Knauer suggested that an exhome canners may be contrib- In California and West Vir- tensive study of the marketing
uting to the shortage of home ginia', she said, differences in and distribution system be con- lAlrIf A
canning lids. what manufacturers say they ducted to determine real de- VOiIiea lO WilTa
But they also cited in- are shipping and what retailers mand and to learn if homejcan-dications that manufacturers, say they are receiving has ners have been made the vie- ^TaT niSTOry distributors or retailers may be sparked investigations. tims of unfair practices. LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) A
withholding some lids from the Ellen Haas, acting executive Mrs. Steorts proposed that history professor at the Univer-market. director of the National Con- state agriculture directors find gjjy Wyoming has been
Virginia Knauer, special as- sumers League, blamed the out the number of lids manu- sheeted to write a volume <rf sistant to the President for con- shortage on "the unresponsive- facturers intend to ship in their ^he Bicentennial State Histories sumer affairs, said that the ness of monopolized industry to states and develop an allocation ge^ies on Wyoming growth of real demand with the meet consumer needs, She system. Dr. t. A. Larson was named
planting of millions of new gar- said that two firms control She also suggested that the hy ^he American Association dens and exaggerated demand about 90 per cent of the market Federal Trade Commission fol- f^r state and Local History. His by people buying more lids for canning equipment. low several lid shipments from volume will be an interpretive
than they need account for the The Commerce Department the manufacturer to the retai- essay on the people of Wyoming
shortage. estimates that more than two ler. and their relation to the nation.
In testimony before a House billion replacement lids will be Despite a lid shortage, the i^e 51-volume series cover-subcommittee on commodities manufactured this year. Nancy spokesmen said the more ex- j^g every state and the District and services, she added that a Harvey Steorts, a special secre- pensive jar and lid sets are in of Columbia, is being produced telephone survey of governors tary for consumer affairs, esti- adequate supply. These units ^y association through
revealed that while manufac- mated that there are between are needed only by first-time grants provided by the National turers claim they ar^shipping 16 and 20 million home canners home canners. Regular canners Endowment for the Humanities.
OIL CLEAN UPWorkmen use an oil skimmer to transport ofl polluting a Geiger Key. Fla. marina, near Key West, Into a tanker
FARM CHARM
track. 12t,Mt gallons of oU were damped from a passing ship over the weekend. (AP Wirephoto)
PILLSBURY
OLEO
Vo's
LB.
36
FLOUR 10 S. M
n-oz.
HOT SHOT
ANT &
ROACH
BOMB
*1.05
HOT SHOT INSECT BOMB
n-Oz.
*1.39
FREEZER QUEEN
MEAT
ENTREES
GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY
SALISBURY STEAKS
BEEF PATTIES W-ONION GRAVY
TURKEY CROQUETTES WITH GIBLET GRAVY
CHAR-BROILED BEEF PATTIES WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY
2-Lb.
Pkg.
98
BANANAS
Lb.
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
NORTHWEST
CHERRIES
68< 58'
34 68'
COMPARE THESE SAVINGS!
CRISP CELERY BLUE BERRIES
Large Stalk
Pint
AT BIG STAR YOU CAN
BUY & SAVE!
MOTHER'S
MAYONNAISE
Quart Jar
PACKER'S LABEL CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES Frozen ^ Lb. Bag
PRINGLES
POTATO CHIPS . o.
TIDE
DETERGENT
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL >
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE U.O. C
SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
99*
89*
89* *1.29 43* 34* 29*
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS 49
LUCK'S BEANS pTk Lipton Tea Bags
Grapefruit Juice
HEINZ STRAINED r
17 OZ. CAN
48 COUNT
PACKER'S
LABEL
46 OZ. CAN
OVEN KRISP
SALTINES
39* BABY F06B
WISHBONE DELUXE _ _ maHIME
FRENCH OR ITALIAN A Am SUPERFINE GR
Dressing it or limas
GREEN A WHITE
32' 75'
49*
. 9' 32*
ARRID
EXTRA DRY
DEODORANT
REG. a POWDER
H-.*l
TCTRAOr
DIAL
VERY DRY
DEODORANT
8 Oz.
$]28
SUAVE HAIR SPRAY BAN ROLL-ON DEO.
13 Oz.
V/2 Oz.
97*
77*
J & J BABY POWDER 97*
WE
45* WELCOME
OUR PRIDE
REG. OR SANDWICH . . . WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD t.
LEMON
CHIFFON CAKE > 79
ROWN N' SERVE (Year Chotee)
' BUTTERMILK Uez.
D/M I C DINNER not. . 9^
KwLLd e BUTTER FLAKE 12 01. 1# 7
. 59*
YANILLA
CREAM TWIRLS
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
r
I
I
'Baby Doll' Is Hers
MOTiCe Nortti Caroltns
lm Cmiity Having this day qua tifiad as Ad-
RENO, Nev. (AP) Six years ago. a young black couple asked Mae Ducharm to babysit their two-week-dd daughter for a few weeks.
The 6B-yea^old white woman still has the chUd, and, to little Monique, she is the only mother the Made youngster has ever knowa Mra Ducharm said the couple told her they were in show business and would be back for Monique in three weeks. She said they left two baby suits, an extra diaper and $100.
She said that when Monique was three months eld, her mother called to say she was in a Las Vegas jail for stabbing her husband. One year later, she came bedt to see the child. That was almost five years ago and she hasnt returned, Mrs. Dudiarm said.
We sit and watch televisiwi and have ice cream cones at night, Mrs. Ducharm says of Monique "And every night she says, Good night, Mother. I love you. I love you, Mother. Mrs. Ducharm, a widow with three grown daughters, lives in a trailer home Her only income is $125 a month from Social Security and 175 a month from the sale of a house
Last summer, Mrs. Ducharm said die sought medical aid fm* Moniques asthma condition throu^ the Washoe County Welfare Division, and as a result a case woricer learned Mrs. Ducharm was not the girls legal guardiaa "They told me they wanted to put Monique iq> for adoption or in a foster hmne, Mrs. Ducharm said. " I just sat down and cried. They said I was too old to have her and that my trailer was too small.
"I tMd them theyre not going to take her away from me Shes just like my owa r ve raised little Baby Doll since she was two weeks old. 1 call her my little Baby DolL
A friend told her to ask the NAACP and the Reno Race Relations Center for help^ She said representatives of those two groups talked with the caseworker and that the welfare division has not menticmed adq;>tion or foster homes to hr since
Mrs. Ducharm said a representative of the Race Relations Center told her to take Monique to a physician for treatment of her asthma and that the bill would be paid somehow.
9.*
minittratrix of the Estafa of Baasia :. McLawfiom, dacaasae lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Administratrix on or iMfora tha sacond day of January, or this notica will tM plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata will plaasa make immadlate sattlament.
This tha 24th day of Jun 197S. Esthar McLawhorn RoutaS, Box 110 Aydan. N.C. 28513 William I. Wootaa Jr.,
Attomay Graanvilla,
SO THATS 'TOE WAYTwo Lawrcaee (Kae) youngsters get what might be their first look at the art of belly-dancing, and the reaction is much the sam as might be displayed by their adult
csnanMir$B. The accaMaa was a sidewMi
basaar at whkh a local dance group gave an exhibition to benefit a new arts center. (AP Wirephoto)
Nguyen Ky To Lecture
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charlie James, deceased, late of Pitt County;
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at his office located at
O. Box M6, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, on or before the 28th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebeted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 2nd day of July, 1975.
Donald C. Hicks, III Administrator of
UNSUNG Nenoes DEPr
What famous invention that
IS STILL WIOELV used IOCAV WAS CREATEO 71 TEARS AGO ?
EUREkA.'
G^ve UP f 'nm tc CREAM cohtE;
On How To Lose A War
OUMPMOFF* WHT DIDNT TOU STAMP VOUR NAME ON IT LikE
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -For $2,500 an appearance, former South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen C^o Ky is hitting the lecture trail to tell Americans how the war was lost.
The dashing former jet fighter pilot spoke without pay Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. But he said he has hired professional booking agents and from now on, its $2,500 a shot.
Asked if he planned to use the money to help his fellow refugees, Ky smiled and said, "No, the money is my personal affair.
I>l \M I S
J)ear Contributor,
are returning yjur manusal)7t.Itdo( not suit our present needs.
PS. We note that you sent your story first class mail.
Junk mail may be sent third class.
His agent hopes to book him for two or more engagements a week.
Still as dapper as he was in Saigon, Ky sports a mod hairstyle and a double-breasted blazer with military-style epaulets. A silver model of a jet is pinned to his lapel.
In addition to the nationwide tour, Ky said he is planning a book, Twenty Years and Twenty Days, about South Vietnam from 1955 to 1975.
On Monday, Ky spoke at California State University at Fullerton and said he was pleased with the lack of heckling and hostility from the students.
I was surprised, he said. "I expected the liberals and the antiwq^ elements to be there with negative attitudes, oi^iosi-tion and anger.
Ky said his proposed tour is possible because the American
Designated
Abbot-Elect
BELMONT, N. C. (AP) -The Very Rev. Jude Cleary, O.S.B., 49, has been designated as abbot-elect of Belmont Abbey, succeeding the Right Rev. Edmund F. McCaffrey.
Following confirmation by Pope Paul VI, which is expected to take about four weeks, Fr. Jude will become the fifth abbot in the 99-year history of the Benedictine monastery.
Forty-seven members of the monastery voted in the election, which was held Tuesday in the chapel. The election was conducted by the president of the federation of Benedictine monasteries to which Belmont Abbey belongs, the Right Rev. Martin Burne, O.S.B., of St. Marys Abbey in Morristown, N. J.
The selection of a new abbot was necessitated by the resignation of the Fr. Edmund last month. He had been abbot since March, 1970 and will continue to serve as a mqnk at Belmont Abbey.
Fr. Jude, a native of Savannah, Ga., came to Belmont Abbey in 1950, following his graduation from (Georgia Institute of Technology with a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering-
He was professed as a Benedictine monk in November, 1951 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1956.
Sesame Street On The Road
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sesame Street is going "on the road f<MT the first time this
year.
We want to see how children live and play in various parts of the U. S., says Executive Producer Jon Sttme. "By presenting children in the settings where tiey live, we can add realism and dramatic impact to our goal of teaching about different cultures.
Five progran^^will be created in Taos. New Mexico, for broadcast in the new 1975-76 season.
PONDER RETREADS WASHINGTON (AP)-The Environmental Protection Agency is studying the feasibility of equipping all federal v^icles with retreads as a way to recycle our natural reaourcea, according to the Tire Retread Information Bureau.
public has put the war behind
it.
Previously Ky had said he might try to earn a living as a taxi driver or perhaps as a farmer in Arkansas.
As for how the South was lost, Ky told his audience Tuesday, "Both the Americans and the South Vietnamese committed many errors. Most of the time the politicians lied to the people.... There was wide spread corruption... bad South Vietnamese leadership...social injustice...bad economy.
He said he had warned American officials in 1965 not to begin massive bombing of North Vietnam. Ky said he told offi cials if they thought bombs would stop Hanoi, "then you know nothing of the North Vietnamese.
At Fullerton, Ky spoke of an underground resistance in South Vietnam and said he would like to return and take command of the guerrilla force, which he says numbers at least 12,000.
"I really would prefer to die gloriously on the battlefield than to live here in exile, he said. "I am 46 years old, old enough to accept the last sacri fice.
Pressed for details afterward Ky said aside from reports of some fighting in the Mekong Delta he had no hard informa tion.
At Seminar At
Valley Forge
Gigi G. Bumgarner has just completed a three-week seminar on the "Preservation of the Principles of Freectom at the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa.
Ms. Bumgarner, social studies instructor at Pace Academy attraded the seminar qn a ftdl scholarship. The event was sponsored by Canisius College and the Lehigh Valley Ck>n sortium.
Noted authors presented lectures and held discussion sessions daily. Ihe weekends were spent traveling in the historical areas of Penn sylvania.
Yard Sal* At
Crisis Canter
A yard sale will be held at the Real Crisis Center, 1117 S. Evans St., Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m.
All types of items, such as pottery, plants, records, books clothing and candles, will be available for sale. The sale is scheduled to continue all day Proceeds from the sale will be used to support the Real Crisis Onter.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HI ARINO BEPORE THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THR OURSTION OP THE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OP A PIRE STATION TO El LOCATED AT 2405 ANO 2487 MEMORIAL ORIVI IN THR CITY OP ORBINVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA Notica it haraby givtn that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina will conduct a ptiMic haaring on Thursday, August 7, 1975 at 8:00p.m. in tha council room of tha AAunicipal Building in tha City of Graanvilla upon tha quastion of tha consfructkm of a sub-fira station to ba
rial
locatad at 2405 and 2407 Mamor Driva In tha City of Graoiwlllo.
This notica is givan pursuant to Saction 32-3 of tha coda of tha City of (3reanvilla (as amandad tw ordinanea No. 550) all parsons intarastad ara raquasted to ba prasant at saW
haaring at which t(ma ttiay will ba affordad an apportunlty m.
______
any commanto or oblocttana to tha
proposad usa of said tocatton as a sHa for a fkra station.
BY ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clark David E. Raid, Jr. aty Attomay July 23 and 31. 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
PONTIAC LEMANS 1970. 4 door, air conditioning, powar steering, one owner. 756 6136. _
PONTIAC LIMANS Sport Coupe '74. Fully equipped including j*Pf'
reasonable mileage, only 25.000 miles. Bast offer. 756 7726 or 758-3326.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 1968, a,'cl ImmBCUIdtt condition^ red wttti biBCk convertible top. 803 Hooker J^pad. Jack, 758 0653 or 756-4136, Asking *1,400.__________
VEOA *72. CALL 752 6269 or see at 1502 East 4th Street, Greenvllla.
VW 197S. WHITE, red interior, new tires, muffler, tune-up. *1500 or best offer. 752-1029 after 8.
North Carqj^a 27834 2, 9, if and 23, 1975
July;
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.
Estate of Charlie James July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executricas of the estate of Lucy Maa Walker White, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 7th day of July, 1975. Ethe
Dorothy Etheridge Garcia 23-B Stratford Arms Greenville, N.C.
Cynthia Etharldga Perkins 1619 Westbrook Ave. Richmond. Va. Co-Executrices of the Estate of
Lucy Mae Walker White, Deceased July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Hardy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1976, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This the 7th day of July. 1975. CORA LEE HARDY ADMINISTRATRIX J. H. HARRELL
attorney
July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975
14
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Placa your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is lass.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per Una par day
4-4 Days 37c par line par day
7 or Mora 3Sc par line par day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Linas Par Day 28c par line
(Monthly Charge *29.12)
t Linas Par Day 26c par lint
(Monthly Charge *54.01)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rata *l .90 par inch
7 Or Mora Days *1.85 par Inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Par Weak *1.80
I Inch Par Day *1.70
(Monthly Charga *44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines era 12:00
on tha preceding day. Rxcapt lay which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday wMch is 4:00 p.m.
Sundey
Friday. All display daadlints art 4:00 p.m. two days in
advance of publication. Rxcapt Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must ba reported immediately. Tha Daily Raftactor cannot makt allowancts for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to edit or raiact any advertisamant submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK CENTURION Y3. 4 door hardtop, axcallant condition. *2500. 752-5650.
BUICK WILDCAT 1966. Good run ning condition,air conditioning. *400. 756-0169.
CADILLAC COUPE 74. Loaded, a
extras. Any reasonable offer. Got tha Cadillac favar? Call 758-1700 or 752 7806 after 6 p.m.
CHBVEOLET Church Bus '54. Good condlhon. 8600. 756-1245, 9 til 5/ 756-1455 after 6 p.m.
DOOOB DART 1967. 6 cylinder, automatic transmlttlon, power staaring, air. *500. 756-5048.
FORD LTD 1969. 4 door, air con ditionlng, vinyl top, stereo. Lika new, 995. Holt Olds, 7S6-3115.
FORD LTD Country Squira
Brougham 73. AAany wtras., - T56-7W
CTllaSt condition. 7S*-79$ MS p.m
HASTINOS ford has j?Hy ratals at raasonabla pricaa. Call 756-0114.
IMPALA CHIVROLIT '. 2 dOOT hardtop. SiZfS- Day, 756-695|; night. 75i;3144 __
LAPAYRTTR ROADSTER 1*# rtMj rumble aeat. Raflnlshad, crtlant running corKfltlon. Call 756-0906.
MOB '66. ROOD condition. Cali 752 745B after 6.
MAZDA EW. W.4dOW^OOjrps, AM-FM, new tat
Recently cfwckod wd^twied. 17,800 milua. Sl5. OHI 7SS-Mt7-
MUSTANR II l*l*
Autet For Salt
Having Engine Trouble?
S00
'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
W^nes^y_Specia I
1965 Ford F-100 Pickup
BlacX with black top. 6 cylinder, ttraloht drive. A-t condition.
$555
G(X>dman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr 754 6353
(adiacant to Edwards Motor Co.)
Boats For Sale
BARBOUR 22'. *1500 or trade for pickup of equal value or car. Call 756 6293.
1973,14' FIBERGLASS Glasscratt, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer. $750. Also truck camper, $50. 752-1012.
'74, 14' OLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, tilt trailer, 10 HP electric foot-control Johnson motor. $450.746-4794.
ALMOST NEW 15 HP Evinrude motor. 752-2993 or 752 3609.
IN STOCK. Minlfish - Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - Javelin - Hobie Cat 16 -ODay 25 - Used ODay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-3685.
FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.
WHY WAIT. When 10 per cent down means fun for the whole family on this 1975, 13Vi foot Chrysler Cadette Fiberglass Runabout. Cushion back-to-back seats, curved plexiglass windshield, sporty wheel with cable steering, rally deck stripes,, trailer to match. Was $2288. S1696.40 plus tax. Call Chrysler Marine, 756-1135.
MUST SELL 18' Shoup Princess, 75 HP motor, (Long), heavy duty trailer with spare. Ideal for salt water fishing. $750 firm, 756-0789.
ET AWAY FROM IT ALL in your own Cuddy Cabin Cruiser. 1975 Glasspar 23 foot Cabin Cruiser, full cabin faciiltias (sink, stove, ice box, stand-up head) and many other features too numerous to mention.
Stern teak boarding ladder, fully
carpeted, 225 HP Mercrulser I-engine, beautiful blue and white, tandem trailer to match. Regular
*12,279. Now put your dreams afloat for $8876.80 plus tax. Terms
arranged. Call Chrysler Marine, 756 1135,
73, 16' STARCRAFT Aluminum V-Hull, open front, fully equipped. 70 HP engine, storage cover, and tilt trailer. *2300. 756-2061 after 7.
16' CAROLINA high side, 18 HP Evinrude motor, and trailer. All In good condition. *500. 752-0801.
Cyclos For Salt
74 CL-200 HONDA. Luggage rack.
sissy bar, 2 helmets, low mileage. '1-0188.
752-(
'75, 750 HONDA. 1100 miles, nev\ condition. *19(K>. Extras Included. 756 4257 after 5:30.
1973 HONDA CB 500. High rising, new rear tire, new headers. Good condition. *1150. 752-5527 after 4:30.
1973 YAMAHA 650 cc. Metal flake, blue. Like new. *1,000. Call 7562646.
'73, 750 HONDA. Completely original and clean. *1400. 7562061 after 7.
Truck* For Sala
FORD-O-MATIC Pickup 1956. Excellent condition. Cail 752-0840.
CHEVROLET 48 Passenger Buses, 1955 and 1956. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or call 752-4179.
(LIKE NEW) % Chevy Pickup '72. Full power, air, new paint. Phone 752-8799 evenings and weekends.
DOOSB PETS
AKC POODLE puppies, Miniature and Toy. *65 *100. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. 946-5927.
SMALL AKC black Miniature Poodles. $50. Call 758-2590 between 12:30 and 4 p.m.
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood lint. 7562451.
FOR GIVE-AWAY. Black kittens, healthy and playful. Free. Call 752-0871 after 6 p.m.
8 AKC IRISH Setter puppies. 758-5135.
EMPLOYMENT
HalpWantad
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and othr fringa banafits. Pay to match axparianca. 7564272.
RETIEBD9 Gat back In tha swing, sailing nationally kn<Mn products in your own area. Excellent tamings. Call for details, 758-2444.
WANTEDWallpapar hangars. Experienca-and personal rafarancts nacassary. AAust ba rtllabla Contact Otala Paint A Wallpapar Company, Inc 735-8924.
HELP WANTED at Tha LIttIa Univarsity Kindargartan in Farm* villa, part-tima. Apply in parson.
YARD PERSON with soma knowladga of llvastock. Call Graanvilla Stockyards, 752-4943, 9 til 5; after 4.756-1307.
MBEDSO IMMBOIATRLY. Full hma young man or woman for expanding real astata firm in Graanvilla. Salesman's or broker's license requirad. Write Real Estate, P.O. SOK aOS, Graanvilla.
SALES ORIENTED coliaga student. Monagamant part-tlma Work while In school Could lead to carear. Call E.L. Hunt CLU for appointmant, 752-
EAEYSITTEB to Stay With 6 mo old from 8 til 4: Mewfay-Frld beginning in late August. Cali 3 3346.
DENTAL ASSISTANT wai no axparianca nacassary. person 4 Momorial Driv
CWANION TO LIVE In with 4M^ parson. 7463106 or 7464317 aftsr 6 p.m.
M i
I
me Dail> Heflector, Greenville NU:.Wetfaetny, tWIittYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_
Help Wanted
XPIRIINCID person needed immediately for furniture delivery and warehouse work. Must have driver's license and be 21 years of age. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings.
EXPERISNCCO sales person for retail furniture store. Company benefits include hospitalization, profit-sharing, retirement benefits, and paid vacation. Apply In person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenvitte, N.C.
Motorcycle
Mechanic
Needed
Apply in person at
The Iron Horse
Dickinson Ave. 756-2949
CONCRETE FINISHER wanted. Equal Opportunity Employer. See yyayne Davis beside of S & M Equipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.
MEN'S HAIRSTYLIST. Sam & Bill's Place. Working conditions and salary excellent. 832-6393, Raleigh. ,
Misccllaiwous
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or
unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top ao;i. and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 75? 2382, night, 756 2351.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.
WE SPECIALIZE In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.
HELP NEEDED for harvesting tobacco. Call after 7 p.m., 752-1910.
EXCELLENT EARNINGS OP-
PORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Make top S$ selling family products at new low prices, world-famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, lewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening in Greensprings: Call 758-2444 for interview. No obligation.
OPENINGS FOR ambitious people. If you want to work part-time or full time. Good income in your area, if you wish. No experience necessary. Phone 752-8571.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4 month old infant Monday-Friday, 8 til 5. Prefer middle-aged person in or around Greenville who keeps no other children. Willing to pay above average compensation to the right person. Call 758-1760 after 7 p.m.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Call personnel manager at 756-3861 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
4 PIECE SCONCE SET. Gold leaf oval mirror, 2 candle holders, and shelf. Regular $49.95, $14.88. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.
ONE GROUP OF LAMPS. Values to $139.95. Now $19.88. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.
HIGH CHAIR, car bed, baby stroller, car seat. 756 3242.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.
WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756 3522.
Mobile Homes For Sale
8 X 42, FURNISHED with air con ditioning. $900. Will finance. Call 756-1900.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet In living room. $5695 with small djwn payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
1974, 12X65 EXPANDO. Must sell. NO equity. Absume payments. Call 758-2000 day; 752-9674 between 6 and 8
p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Is in 12 x 64
mobile home. 2 booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 5 dryers. If interested, call 749-3781.
PROFESSIONAL
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$8950
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
20,000 BTU AIR conditioner. 30 inch gas range. $125 for both. 756-0040.
Sporting Goods
OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary $425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.
LEADING NATIONAL company is looking for a top notch candidate to sell executive business machines in the Greenville area. Must have some outside sales background, be sharp in appearance, have excellent communications skills, and have some college. Potential for the first year is $12,000. Car expenses, training salary, fee paid. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 758-2107, 1205 South Evans Street, immediately.
MARRIEDCOUPLE to serve as live in group home counseling parents for diisturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
Work Wanted
17' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps six, $1400. 758-5061._
18 SHOT 22 automatic rifle with scope; good black and white 17" portable TV; silverware, china, and glassware; electric heater, hot plate, and table. 756-4382 after 4 p.m.
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.
REAL ESTATE
2 ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trailer. Call after 5, 745-4057.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your' housing needs. Call 752-7662.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
House For Salo
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
LAKE OLENWOOO. New on market.
3 bedrooms, 2 large baths and large 2-car garage. Good view of lake. Ex-elusive listing and priced to sell at $45,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
RUSTIC RANCH, Lake Ellsworth. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, huge family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen and mud room. Excellent storage space. Located on acre lot. Lots of Pines and garden space. By owner. Call 756-0715 for appointment to see.
Resort Pvoperty For Sale
.NEW MOBILE home on waterfront at Chocowinity Bay. Pay equity and assume payments. Dail 946-0975, Washington or 752-2878, Greenville.
LISTINGS WANTED on river. Low land or big acreage in woodsland. We have a prospect wanting several hundred acres. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.
3 ACRES CLEARED. Approximately 3Vj miles from city, close to Proctor and Gamble. For someone who wants to build a house. 758-4472 after 6 p.m.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
REALTOI?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime House For Sale
HORSESHOEING Service. Hot and cold shoeing. Discount rates. Phone 758-3495.
ANYONE NEEDING a tobacco hander, call 756 5879.
WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 746-6084.
AUTO REPAIR and tune-up. Tiredof high prices and sloppy work? Then call now. All work guaranteed. 756-5911.
RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 756-4814.
HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.
WOULD LIKE TO TAKE care of children in my home. 758-0492 or 758-5352.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
TWO LONG TOBACCO harvesters for sale, 1969 and 1970. Both In first class condition. 746-6660 after 6 p.m.
Miscallanaous
FILL DIRT, top soli and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey. OpNi six days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.
SPIRst PIANO for sale. 1 year old Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West Of Greenville 756-M26
74 LARK pop-up type camper. Sleeps Call 756-7082.
M HUNTER TRAVEL TRAILER.
19', self-contained, air conditioning, sleeps 6, refrigerator, oven, 2 gas tanks. $1200. Hitch installed. 752-1670.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST BASEBALL GLOVE In vicinity of Guy Smith Stadium. Has name and address inscribed. Reward. 758-4512.
FOUND black male Poodle. Lake Ellsworth area. Free to good home if not claimed. 756-4768.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
FURNISHED WITH AIR con
ditioning. $90 a month. Call 756-1900.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.
1975 TANGLEWOOD 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, bath and V2, air, washer, and dryer. $140. 758-5321 after 8; days, 756-0333. Ask for Rick.
NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. Available August 1, Married couples only. Call 756-0332.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
AIR CONDITIONED mobile home completely furnished. 758-1505, 758 3276.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER. Recently decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes included. Fenced-in backyard with patio and large shade trees, outside storage and shop. Within walking distance of elementary school. Shown by appointment only, 752-7631.
A HAPPY FAMILY I Lots of elbow room for family fun and entertaining! 2,000 square feet tri-level across from East Haven on an almost acre rolling, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage with side entry. $45,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can li.st or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
A
REAL ESTATE
1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
d-
UVTIPL8
8TIH*
etRvicB
MLS
BY OWNERour home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining room. Custom built by Neal Hahn. Wide chair rail, ceiling moulding. Decorator's choice wallpaper. 6 foot chain link fenced back yard. Situated new part of Belvedere. All wires underground, and the "Price Is Right." Call 756-3608.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnliill Co.
752-4122
Pianos Tuned By Electronic Tuning Device
Was $35.00 Now $22.95 Prices good until Aug. 15
Jacks Musical
Instruments & Repair 758-5046
WANTED
service persoa with local oil jobber
Retirement and incentive plan offered for reliable person. Call 754-134S 8-5:30.
I
Retail Store AAanager
For Super Dollar Store in Greenville/ N.C. Variety, department store or related experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with publicaily owned growth company operating over 90 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Forward complete resume to:
M.L. SINGLETON
309 Forrest Dr.
Kinston, N.C. 28501
Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.
I
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
Apertments For Rent
EastbpofiK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury aparfmenfs with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
201 Easlbrook Drive Off Green vilic Boulevard (U S 264 By Pass) just south Of Tenth Street, Con venicnl to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758 4012
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED ef
ficiency apartment available now. 2'/j blocks from University. $110 monthly. 752-5169.
CteenviHe'i Mark of DietlAClion
apartments
iwi cir:HTri.
T.I.. () nt-mo
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are abceptdd subject to availabiity.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
I I o l_f3Loi-nJb
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEP
UP
To a career sales opportunity with an international organization. Be guaranteed $800 a month to start. Two weeks expenses paid training. Sell and service business and professional people. Hospitalization, retirement program. Must be over 21, bondable, excellent character. Send brief resume to:
Route 2, Box 616 Washington, N.C.
Wanted
Full And Part Time Help
willing to work on weekends, be 18 y age and neat in appearance.
APPLY IN PERSON
Sam 8 Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
" I'
WWickes Lumber
VACATION HOMES INSTALLED
A peaceful vacation hideaway or a functional ga* ra^. Several plans avail-
FmI^MATEI
264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C
756-7144
Apartments For Rent
a BEDROOM apartment for rent. 758-0491.
FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PMONE 752-3519
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, air conditioning. On Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. 758-5771.
2 HOUSES FOR RENT. Close to Third Street School. Also couch and chair for sale. 752 1790 after 5:30.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property For Rent
ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenville Suburb. $67 per month. Call 756-0698.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7 p.m.
BEACH RENTAL. 2 bedroom trailer. Emerald Isle. Some dates open July and August. By day, weekend, week. Call 756-0906.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Rooms For Rent
IN TRAILER WITH vounq married couple. Preferrably college student. Call 758 4442.
Wanted To Rant
SPECIAL NOTICE
I, JOHN A. ORTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 746^4658.
MARRIED COUPLE wants house to rent in the Ayden Wintervltle area. 746-4302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED PRESSURE Steam cleaner in
good condition. Used trailer house, tires and wheels in good condition. 758 5300.
WANT used lady's bicycle, over tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756 4645 after 5 p.m.
WANT 1-2 ACRES Of land to build church on. 758 0668.
$30 REWARD. House in country. 2 senior college students male, don't take drugs, are quiet, reasonable. 756-4359, 1 787-0087.
Wanted To Rent
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Greenville by 2 clean, quiet, non drug using ECU students, at reasonable rate. Prefer garage apartment, duplex, or apartment within house. Will consider trailer in good location. Local references. Please call 756^5288.
MARRIED COUPLE needs house in country. Will rent with option to buy; or tenant farm. Call 5-9 p.m. at 758 3607.
ECU FACULTY MEMBER, middle aged male seeks room and private bath in quiet home. Reply to "Room", Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
InterMtGd? Sm your local Army Recruiter.
752-4826
Biei whffvcioinedtfai
Excellent opportunity for individual experienced in heliarc or tig welding. Minimum 1 year experience. Good fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. Call for appointment.
Central Soya of Athens, inc.
Robersonville, N.C. 27871
Phone 758-5343
Valuable Land For Sale
Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs* Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject I confirmation of the Court.
Contact:
Milton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C. 752-3104
William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111
Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814
Commissioners
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212W.StliSt. Phone 752-7194
[8
REALTOl/
Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
Tw br 1i MW urkt
752-1965 Anytime
Jean Tripp 746-3129
Ginger Hackett 758-0498
Mike Berry 758-1830
RUSTIC RANCH priced to go! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area. Carpeted, nice yard $25,(X)0
THIS EXQUISITE home offers price, tranquility and pride that comes with owning a quality built home. Four bedrooms, 2</j. baths, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Many built-in extras. $58,000
BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN-WOOOBetter than new. One year old. 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500.
SMALL
11 acres with a t 11 miles
ximately
o sold
-. $22,500.
CAN'T FIND the right home why not build. We have LOTS for you from $3,000 up.
Check These New Listings I
BELVEDERE
Custom built 3 bedroom home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Built-in range and oven, dishwasher and disposal. Many extras including beautiful hardwood floors that blend with the colonial decor. Central air, of course. $44,500
OAKDALE
Adorable 3 bedroom home with if/j baths, fully carpeted. Living room, kitchen that hias been remolded and attractively decorated, charming dining room. This home is in excellent condition! Also, garage with door. Only 2Va years old! Call today for an appointment. $29,500
WINTERVILLE
Very private back yard with lush topical plants and treas everywhere! Rubber tree plants, banana trees, bambool! Your own tropical oasis already planted! 3 bedrooms with a sitting or sowing room that can be a larga 4th bedroom, living room with fireolace, kitchen, breakfast room, large family room with tarrazzo floor and sky-light on the rear. Ideal setting for garden and plant lovers! $40.000
HILLSDALE immaculate V/t story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 fult baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kit-c(ien. Central heat and central air. Exterior is maintenance frot siding. This well-kept homo hat storm windows and doors. Shown by appointment only. 2609 Sunset Avenue. S30.000
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols, 752-7664 Anne Stott DuHus, 754-2664 Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trish Byrum, 754-4485
THOMAS REALTY CO
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5166
Oakdale 3 bedroom home, V/t batbs, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)
Lake Gienwood
6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.
Ayden Country Club
2 new 3 end 4 bedroom homes.
2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country siza kitchan, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laun^f room, 4 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double car garage.
Office
756-5166
Sue Henson 756-3375
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
604 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat end air condition, carport. $30,000
607 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat end air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
740.4110 Day Real Estate 744-3300afterS:30P.M.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Immaculate 3 bedrooni home, IV2 baths, large kitchen-dlning room with built-in stove, air conditioning, some carpet, drapes, and 1 car garage. Located at 116 Holiday Court for only $28,000.
Estate Realty Company
Robert
752-5058
Edwards,
756-6652
NEW LISTING $17,000111
A real buy tor the man that is handy araund the hewsel This reemy hame has lets of petentiali V/t story wHh 4 bedrooms and 2 toll baths. Appreximataly tree seuara feet of living areal Living room with a firepiaca, dining room, and kitchan with braaklast area. Coma MO this today. 2532 Sunset Ave.
PERSONALITY! 11 This lovely heme has tots of charm! 3 badrooms, livinf room with firoplaco, kitchen with soH-cloaning even and dining area, family room with firoplaco, central air, carport, almost new roof, fully corpotod and daceratod. AN drapes stay! Fenced back yard. This immaculate home Is a Must sea." S39.9ee. U mstaad Ava.
GREAT BUYili This is a real apportunity far the famUy that iikas the eutdaar litoi Really fraat patto in back yard with brick barbacwa erilli AHo 2S' x 14' workshop wHk plwmbing, koat and air in addittan to garagol Dog kannol wHk concrate dag runs. Immaculate house has 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco. Cloan central gas heat, ak. buUt-ini
faacad yard, same carpeting, sprinkler system, attic fan, and many more extras. Largo 110' x ISO' let has tail pines. Call today tor appeintmanl. na Altondato Drive, $42,5*0.
CHARMIN6II Owaers have dona a lot of rtdocerotine end made a mast attractive dining room and easy kitchant Also, 3 immaculate kadrearns, IV* baths, living mam, garage. Lan of closet space and vtWity area. Fully carnolad. Only 3V^ years aM. A great IppartunHy tar the young famHyi $29410.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-401}
Frank huMor DavMNicheis Anna Stitt Ouffus MMeJaeaTrevalhan Titohhyruai
7S3-1994
783-76M
756-3664
756-4405
7S6-7433
I
Dttty tthmim. urceKvmm. n ti, is
fl^^XsP t^mmj * cwr^*" */ *
How Tor Heel Representotives And Senators Voted
___ ....1-., hpraiise of will not pormlt American the disadvantaae of the female Adminiatration. Prealdent Ford failing to meet the biU* atar
BY ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Memben of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 10 through July 16.
Hoose
INTELLIGENCE COMMITTEERejected, 122 for and 293 against, an amendment to abolish the select comnrittee on intelligence and thus terminate the Houses special probe of the CIA and other agencies. The amendment, proposed as a substitue for H Res 591, reflected the sentiment of many members that similar panels in the Senate and AdministraHnn will
adequatdy investigate abuses by federal Intelligence agencies.
Failure of the amendment set the stage for a vote on a proposal to replace the existing select committee with a new committee.
Rep. James Quillen (R-Tenn.), the sponsor, said the approaching August recess and the press of other business make it imperative that the House ..
take a break, so to speak, abolish the committee, and then after the Senate has made a full report. . . review the situation and see then if we need to plow new ground.
Timetable
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo timetable. Eastern Daylight Time:
TODAY
8:30 a.m. With newsmen talking directly to the astronauts from Johnson Space Center, the Apollo crew holds a televised news conference from space.
3:41 p.m. The docking module used during last weeks linkup with the Soviet Soyuz 19 spacecraft is jettisoned by Apollo as the astronauts start preparations for a Thursday return to earth.
THURSDAY
12:20 a.m. Start of final eight-hour sleep in space.
8:25 a.m. End of final night of rest in space.
Final checks on scientific experiments and the stowage of equipment will occupy most of the morning.
4:38 p.m. Braking rockets are fired to pull Apollo out of orbit and start the descent to earth.
4:45 p.m. Apollos service module is jettisoned.
4:58 p.m. Spacecraft starts re-entry into earths atmosphere.
Start of radio
west of Pearl Harbor, 22 degrees north latitude, 162 degrees west longitude.
FRIDAY 3:15 p.m. Prime recovery ship USS New Orleans arrives in Pearl Harbor.
SATURDAY 1:20 a.m. Astronauts ar-rrive at Hawaiis Hickam Air Force Base.
2:00 a.m. Astronauts depart Hickam for Houstons Ellington Air Force Base near the Johnson Space Center.
10:00 a.m. Astronauts arrive at Ellington for 45-minute welcoming ceremony.
One opponent. Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo.), said if the House does not conduct its ovm investigation it will abdicate the right to recommend refwros in intelligence-gathering. Rep. Peter Peyser (R-N.Y.) said stopping the probe would be a coverup of the CIA.
Reps. James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea. Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and W.G. Hefner (D-8) voted nay. COTTON INC.-Rejected, 196 for and 199 against, an amendment to eliminate a $3 million appropriation for Cotton Inc., a government-subsidized company designed to promote cotton in the competitive fabric market. The amendment was proposed to HR 8561, an appropriation bill later passed and sent to the Senate.
The majority of the organizations money is supplied privately by cotton producers via a dollar-a-bale fund. The yearly federal appropriation has been diminished over the years from an initial $10 million
outlay, partly because of allegations that Cotton Inc. officials have squandered the federal money.
Rep. Silvio Conte (R-Mass.), the sponsor, said Cotton Inc. has yet to mend its financial ways. He quipped that, judging by a recently-signed employment contract, I thought that the president of Cotton Inc. was a first-round draft pick in the National Football League. He added that none of the nations other major crops recive similar taxpayer aid.
Opponents said the amendment would not cure the alleged problem because the 13 million was earmarked for research.Again Feature Super Show'Revival Begins Thursday Night
End of radio
5:04 p.m. blackout.
5:09 p.m. blackout.
5:13 p.m. Drogue parachutes open.
5:14 p.m. Main parachute opens.
5:18 p.m. Pacific Ocean sidashdown about 320 miles
GRIMESLANDA wpekend revival will begin Thursday night at 7:30 at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. A.C. Morgan, pastor of the Faith Free Will Baptist Church, Washington Park, will be the guest speaker.
The church pastor, Charlie Dixon, and members extend an invitation to the public to attend.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
1 Scattered showers and 'thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s to low 70s.
The Sunshine Super Show will again be featured this summer when 30 local handicapped youths present a program of singing, dancing, skits and a puppet show.
Miss Alice Keene, Director of Programs For Exceptional Childrm and Adults of the Greenville Recreation Department, has announced that The Sunshine Super Show will be held on Friday, beginning at 12:30 p.m. in Elm Street Gymnasium.
Taking part in the annual summer show are approximately 30 people between the ges of six and 30, all members of the Camp Sunshine Day Camp which has been operating for the past four weeks.
Miss Keene said the public is invited to attend the event, for which there is no admission charge.
Rep. Bill Alexander (D-Ark.) said he expected the federal subsidy of Cotton Inc. to be phased out over the next few years, after which time I hope to join my friend.. . (Conte). . . in attempting to bring efficiency and economy to the Penn Central Railroad by removing operating subsidies now appropriated by the Congress.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
CONCORDERejected, 196 for and 214 against, an amendment to prevent commercial supersonic aircraft not meeting federal noise regulations for subsonic aircraft fromlandingat U.S. airports. The amendment was proposed to a bill (HR 8365) appropriating operating funds to the Department of Transportation and related agencies through Sept. 30, 1976. HR 8365 was later sent to the Senate.
The amendment was designed to quash a possible Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) move permitting supersonic Concordes flown by the French and British to land at New Yorks Kennedy Airport and Washingtons Dulles Airport.
At present no supersonic aircraft fly in the U.S. In 1971 Congress voted to kill development of Boeings Supersonic Transport (SST) citing noise, cost and harm to the earths ozone layer.
Rep. Sidney Yates (D-Ill.), the sponsor, cited noise damage as the amendments primary concern. Rep. Joseph Addabbo (D-N.Y.) asked, . . . are we willing to accept into these United States planes which we
will not permit American airlines to fly? Other supporters cautioned that such'an action could pave the way for resurrecting the American SST.
Opponents said the amendment would strain European-American relations and invite foreign retaliation against the American aerospace industry. Rep. Silvio Conte (R-Mass.) said the amendment'was premature because . . . there is no guarantee whatsoever that the FAA is going to approve the landing rights of the Concorde . . .
Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Martin voted nay. Jones did not vote.
SEX DISCRIMINATION-Voted, 212 for and 211 against, to retain a House-passed amendment as part of the conference report on an aid-to-education bill (HR 5901). The amendment would prevent the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from withholding funds to schools not meeting federal guidelines for sexual integration of physical education programs and school organizations.
The Senate earlier voted to delete the House language and thus affirm HEW enforcement of anti-sex discrimination rules. A subsequent House-Senate conference failed to resolve the dispute. This House vote means the Senate must reconsider its earlier stand.
The conference report on HR 5901 appropriates $7.9 billion for education through Oct. 30, 1976.
Rep. Bob Casey (D-Tex.), the sponsor, said, My amendment in no way affects the
requirement. . . that equal opportunities in education shall offered to women... However, I do not think that we want the federal government telling our children . . . that they have to integrate by sex their fraternities, their professional
organizations, and their physical education classes.
Opponents said enforcement of HEW sex discrimination regulations did not mean the demise of single-sex toilets or separate contact sports. Rep. Robert McClory (R-Ill.) said that the sentiment behind the regulations is iat ... we do not want the great bulk of the funds employed in masculine sports to
the disadvantage of the female studMits of the educational institution.
Jones, Fountain, Hraderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea. Rose voted nay.
Senate
ENERGYPassed, 62 for and 29 against, a bill (S 1849) extending until March 1, 1976 the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act of 1973. The law, set to expire Aug. 31, was enacted in response to the Arab oil embargo. As extended by S 1849 the petroleum act would obtain until (ingress agrees on a more comprdbensive energy plan. S 1849 was sent to the House.
A central feature of the measure is a system of price controls setting a $5.25 per barrel ceiling on old oil. Old oil is from wells in production before 1972 and comprises about 60 percent of all domestic oil. The measure permits new oil, which accounts for the rest of the oil from U.S. wells, to rise with the world price' now about $13 a barrel.
Price controls are also at issue in the current energy policy stalemate within Congress and between Congress and the
Administration. President Ford wants to gradually decontrol the price of old oU to increase domestic oil {woduction. S 1849 embodies Rhe Democratic majoritys distaste for such a course.
One supporter. Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), said S 1849 is essential if a true consensus on energy policy is to be reached. One opponent. Sen. Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.), said the bill can only be viewed as a default of the Congress to . . . come to gripe with energy policy.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted
failing to meet the bills stan-dardi would receive civil penalties. S 1883 also provides for research leading to automobiles that are safer, easier mi the environment and more fuel-efficient.
One supporter. Sen. Ernest Rollings (D-S.C.), said the automobile accounts for 40 percent of the nations petroleum consumption and thus is a crucial concern if we are really serious about energy conservation.. ." He CMitinued, Instead of a tax and a hope that fuel consumpticm would decline, this bill assures that fuel economy is built into all new
nay. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) cars and that is the simplest and
did not vote.
AUTO FUEL ECONOMY Passed, 63 for and 21 against, a bill (S 1883) establishing mandatory fuel performance standards for new cars and light trucks. The gasoline conservation measure would direct the Secretary of Transportation to set and enforce the standards. S 1883 was later sent to the House.
The bill would affect 1977 through 1985 models. It calls for a gradual increase of the average industry-wide gasoline mileage to at least 28 miles per gallon by 1985. Manufacturers
that
fairest way to be sure savings will be achieved.
Opponents generally agreed with the comment of Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.) that the bill would put the (auto) industry in a straltjacket. They said the bill compounds the burden placed upon manufacturers by auto-emission standards and ignores the diverse needs of consumers. Most opponents preferred President Fords voluntary approach to increasing automobile fuel efficiency.
Helms vote nay. Morgan did not vote.
ANCIENT BODY REPORTED FOUND-The Hong Kong branch of Pdiings Hsinhua News Agency released this picture saying it was a photo of a 2,142-year-<dd body recently excavated in the town of Chinancheng in Hupeh Province in
the Peoples Republic of China. Hslnhna said the body is about 5 feet S inches in height and wei^s 116 pounds. Hsinhua said the body was fairly well IHeserved. (AP Wirephoto)
*Up to 8 bottles or cans (16 oz. size limit).
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A carton of your favorito soft drink for 6 proofs-of'purchaso from
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Yes, I want to takh you up on your offer to help me stretch my budget. Enclosed are 6 proof-of-purchase seals from Dixie Crystals Sugar packages or the top panel* from any Dixie Crystals cartons. Please send me a Dixie Dividend certificate that entitles me to a carton, up to eight cans or bottles of my favorite soft drink (16 oz. size limit).
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n-Th* Dally RflctM>, Oreivllle. N.CWetowtday. July . It75Class System Somehow Survives In Gret Britain
EARLY SCRUBDOWN Jim Oates of Rock Hill scrubs down his pontoon boat in the early morning hours, getting it ready for a day on Lake
Wylie at Elks Park. Oates provides visitors to the area with boat rides. (AP Wirephoto)
Army's ROTC Summer Camp Includes Women
By BOB WESTON
FT. KNOX, Ky. (UPI) -Watching a sweet young thing doing pushups under a broiling sun and the stern eye of a tough Army drill sergeant is enough to jar anyone sensitivity.
Yet it is not an uncommon sight at Ft. Knox this month. Nearly 200 women are undergoing six weeks of intensive basic training alongside 700 male colleagues in the first coeducational Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp in U.S. Army history.
They eat together, march together, attend classes together, ai^ even sleep in the same barracks although on diffn^nt floors. And they are subjected to the same discipline.
At least, their drill sergeants male and female alike say they dont intend to be any easier on the girls under their command than they are on their male counterparts.
Our biggest problem in training these girls is the language barrier, said Staff Sgt. Julius Kimmie. We realize weve got to watch our language and that makes it kind of rough because sometimes you say things without realizing it.
It used to be that to take away the curse words in a drill instructors vocabulary was to render him speechless. But this is a different Army, according to Kimmie.
I think to myself You
wouldnt want your sister to hear language like that and it helps keep me from using it, he said, during a break from a marching drill. 'Thats the only difference from training an all-male unit. Were going to treat
these women the same as men
and, when they screw up,
theyre going to do pushups in ranks just like any of the male cadets would.
Lt. Col. Donald Kington (cq), public information officer for the summer camp program, said he sympathizes with the situation facing the drill instructors.
'They are working with young men and women who are strictly volunteers under no binding contract, Kington said. The way this program is set up under law, any time any of these cadets doesnt like it, they can just walk out and we cant do anything about it. Under tiioae circumstances, it would be awfully roi^h to maintain discipline if iese young trainees weren't so highly motivated.
The obligation is all on the other side with the Army. The cadets are recruited by professors of military science at colleges across the country for the six-week summer pro^am in lieu of taking ROTC their first two years in college. The Army hopes they will return to their schot^ in the fall and esmoU in advanced ROTC far the remaining two years of college.
While here, the cadets re-cmve the same pay as Army privates eKn (1340 a month), plus travel expenses to and
from Ft. Knox, their room, board, medical care, and training designed to convince them to make a career in the Army.
Except for physical training and such courses as hand-to-hand combat, women and men are given their training side by side.
Ive been in the Army off and on for the last 24 years and I never would have visualized anything like this when I first entered the service, Kington said. It was a mans world 24 years ago and it didnt look like there were going to be any changes.
Its conceivable that the fellows training in this cycle will have it a little easier than in the two all-male cycles were training here this summer. On the cross-country hikes, the pace may be a little slower, the distance a little shorter and the refreshment breaks a little longer because there^ are women along. But I think the dropout rate may be lower, simply because if a big husky guy sees one of these little gals making it, hes going to do a lot more thinking before he quits the program.
Drusilla Brown is not your average ROTC cadet. Neither, for that matter, is Gloria Via.
For one thing, Drusilla is 21 a couple of years older than most of the trainees here. For another, she is an aspiring actress.
As for Miss Via, she is a young black woman at the predominantly Negro Virginia State College, where a career in military service is about as popular as the Ku Klux Klan.
Miss Brown, a recent graduate of New England College in New Hampshire, enrolled in the ROTC program at Northeastern University in Boston. She plans to take her advanced training while pursuing a maters degree in business administration to go with her bachelors degree in dramatic arts.
My dad is a retired Air Force colonel and my mother is the owner and managing director of a summer stock theater at Peterborough, N. H., the attractive, wide-eyed brunette said. I want to be an actress, but 1 also want to get into a flying career as a pilot in the Army..
My friends all think Im crazy for joining this program, she said. All of them either tried to talk me out of it or passively were very displeased with my decision.
Ive found out who my real friends were. Many of my former friends accused my
By ROBERT MU8EI.
LONDON (UPI) - In the early days of the oil crisis a resident of a private apartment complex on the Thames got into a bus behind two matrons from a subsidized public housing development across the road.
Theres one good thing, he heard one of them say, with satisfaction. Theyunmistakably he and his neighbors wont be able to use their cars.
This incident would be as trivial as it seems if it were not the tip of an extraordinary social iceberg that melted long ago in the rest of Europe but still survives here under the name of the class system.
The Them and Us
New Daniel Boone Clue
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Was Daniel Boone in Idaho in 1776 29 years ahead of Lewis and Clark?
That question is raised by Idaho Falls author Louise Rutledge in a book D. Boone 1776, a Western Bicentennial Mystery, which concludes it is possible the Kentucky trapper and his coonskin cap were in Idaho as far back as 1776.
Mrs. Rutledge photographed in 1974 a very old dead tree on the Idaho side of the Continental Divide near the headwaters of a tributary of the Missouri River.
It bore the inscription D Boon 1776.
Several months of research, Mrs. Rutledge said, revealed an astonishing number of events that indicate that Boone may have made a trip up the Missouri River to the Southern Montana-Eastern Idaho area in 1776.
Mrs. Rutledges book says Boone attempted an overland trip to the Mississippi River in 1767 and mysteriously disappeared from his home in Boonesborough, Ky., for several months in 1776, long enough to make a trip to the Missouri River headwaters.
In the twilight years of his life, Boone trapped along the Yellowstone River in Southern Montana, but Mrs. Rutledge said there is a possibility he could have been in the area earlier.
Mrs. Rutledge is wif of Ef-gene Rutledge, director of tfie Idaho Nuclear Energy Commission. She was reared in Tennessee, not far from the Cumberland Gap area where another tree was found bearing a Boone inscription.
mentality that separates Britain into a working class, a middle class and an upper class is extinct practically everywhere else. NaturaUy foreign observers seeking the causes of the countrys current desperate economic condition are tempted to put the blame partly on what appears to them to be an archaic and divisive social structure.
But they get only minimum support from sociologist Coolin Crouch of the London school of Economics, an authority on the subject, who says Britains classes were even more sharply segegated in the days when it was the greatest power on earth.
In his view the roots of economic decline lie elsewhere. But what is facinating sociologists is whether the British class system will survive the present crisis as it sprang back into being after a brief fling at egalitarianism in both World Wars.
Whats usually meant by class in Britain is what we tend to call status, Oouch said in an interview. That is a set of cultural symbols by which groups in society are ranked in positions of superiority and inferiority, including birth and inheritance, education, accents, pastimes, linguistic usage, sometimes even clothing.
The simple 19th century model doesnt exist any more. Manual workers, for example, no longer believe in the innate superiority of certain occupations and inheritance and ttiey will no longer accept that not only are others above them but have a moral right to be there.
This doesnt mean there is a great demand for equality. There isnt. Manual workers simply do not defer to an upper class accent any more. The division between the classes has probably declined but it i\ still there. So it would be a mistake to exaggerate egalitarian tendencies at the moment, though aome erosion of the position of those living on unearned income (the upper class) is going on.
We live in a world of change even if we are not quite sure of the direction it is taking. But at the moment the various classes still have different expectations of what the future will be.
He said the division of the population begins at birth and is confirmed in the schools where those who can attend the
great public (private) schools are trained to be leaders, heirs to the whole cultural heritage. The middle class grammar schools Impart some culture but lowly expectations of leadership. The rest get free education.
The great mass of the people have not had very much done to them at all in education. Crouch said. You cant reform education without a major new building program (which the Labor government has said it cant afford at present).
He said it is difficult to find instances where the class system directly affected Britains present troubles. But he feels it might conceivably have had some influence in cases where strikes that seem to many to be against the national interest at a critical time are pursued by workers regardless of the damage to the economy.
There have been a number of these, notably a strike of coal miners that led the conservative regime of Prime Minister Edward Heath to throw the country on a three-day week and eventually forced the general election in which he was defeated by Harold Wilsons laborites.
Its very difficult to appeal to ordinary people to show restraint as though they were political men, Crouch said. People who have never been trained to take an active role in the life of the nation are now being asked to do so although they have never been encouraged or assisted to adopt that role all the days of their lives. So appeals to moral integration (in the face of
economic disaster) fall on deaf ears.
Why should the soil be fertile if its never been fertilized?
Crouch said the class culture of Britain might appear antagonistic and divisive in contrast to the egalitarianism of the United States but it has proved to have many strengths over the centuries and no one would want to lose these in whatever evolution may be under way.
How does the younger generation see the class system?
Very interestingly modern youth culture tends to be fairly classless but only in a limited sense, he said. Many of the aspects of art and culture of
everyday life are still very segregated. For example television.
He referred to the curious fact the working class prefers the TV commercial network with its commercials for beer and detergents to the BBC which has no commercial breaks.
An American businessman once uttered his comment on the British social setup thus:
In the United SUtes a laborer sees a man in a Cadillac and says; Some day Ill have two of those myself. In Britain a laborer sees a man in a Rolls Roye and says: Some day he wont have one either.
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father of indoctrinating me with a kill concept, Uit the fact of the matter is that he never knew I- had applied for this program until I did it. My boy friend was very supportive about it. Hes an actor who is going to Harvard now.
Believe and receive
10 cents off the Peter Pan PicniG Plan.
Heres the plan:
Get yourself a jug of cold lemonade. A bag of crisp potato chips. Lots of Peter Pan Peanut Butter sandwiches. Find a cool place in the shade. Enjoy yourself.
-If you believe in picnics, youve gotta believe in Peter Pan.
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Mr. tMlsr: Send this coupon to Swift a Company, Coupon Rodemption, R.O. Soi 34, and it will pay you lOf plus 5C for hand terms hereof. Coupon shati PAR PEARUT BUTTER. They i by you must bo submitted t
1030, Clinton, Iowa 52734, end it will pay you lOf plus 5C for headlini provided redemptioo is made in accordtnct with terms hereof. Coupon shati be occopted only with the sale ef any size jar,PETER PAR PEARUT BUTTR. They are not to be transferable. Invoices coverinf purchase by you must bo submitted upon roouast The consumer must pay any sales tax invotvad. This offer void where rostrictod. Cash value ef this coupon is l/20th of 14. fiood only oo brand spocifiad - any othor usa constituas fraud.
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7/ you beHeve in peanut butter.
youve gotta believe in Peter Pan. imu^
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4s:^69
CHARMIN
BAfHROOM TISSBE
ROYAL CROWN COLA
DRINKS
!.je29
16 Oz. Bottle Ca rto n
1.19
Plus
Deposit
CHIF OT-AR-PII FBUKW . _
am, SAMASE. Mif A owsf. ppriij*
PIZZAS
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
CHUCK STEAK Lb
RED
Smoked Sausage
69
Lb.
TRY THESE GREAT FOOD IDEASI
DANON YOGURT
FaN Um Of
BUTONI SPAGHETTIS
SmSnEY GAVA PASTE BORSCHT
BRAKE5TONE RfCOHA CHEESE
^ t
49
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
QT.
ROYAL SCOT
Margarine
(Green Label)
Star Kist Tuna
Chunky
6% Oz.
Can
KRAFT
Thousand Island
OR
French Dressing
16 Oz. Size
Kraft
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
BUTTER
(Quarters) ^
keebleF
Town House Crackers
16 Oz. Size
75
Keebler
HONEY GRAHAMS
Fresh South Carolina
PEACHES
>PUy Reftectwr. GreevtU^ N.C-~WcdB<taiy. Jttly W. If75
Huiterites Submit Will
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SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN WHOLE BEEF
HIND QUARTER
By GARRY J. M0E8 AMoctetcd PreBt WrtUr NEW ROCKPORT COLONY Mont. (AP) Samuel, tht blacksmith of New Rockport Colony, aaya he would have liked to have been a physician.
That never could have been in hi world. He would have had to overthrow more than four centuries of heritage.
Instead, Samuel submitted his will to that of his brethren, became a blacksmith and remained a true Hutterite.
Dressed in a plaid, high-col-lar shirt, black smock and rumpled, baggy trousers held up with button suspenders, he labors dally in a past-century shed, fashioning the finest of present-century machines from fining surgical steel.
The shed, which also houses a carpenter diop, is the only one of the more than two dozen simple buildings constituting the New Rockport compound or bruderhof which appears to be deteriorating. Well probably build a new shop next year," says the blacksmiths daughter, dressed, like every other female in the 99-member colony, in the many-layered and multicolored peasant clothes of 16th century Austrian Tyrol.
New Rockport is one of about 30 Hutterite colonies dotting the vast, sun-drenched plains of Montana, the Dakotas, Alberta and Saskatchewan. The brethren number more than 3,000.
They are followers of Jacob Hutter, a Christian martyr who founded the sect in Austria in 1528. The pious and good-humored Hutterian Brethrai thrive economically, religiously smd socially.
Theirs is a communal system which has wedded an austere agrarian social life of long ago with the most progressive of 201 century agricultural techniques and tools the best of both worlds, admirers say.
An occasional urbanite visitor, yearning for the quiet of field and farmyard, might find the system initially attractive. But the gulf between ordinary America, rooted in individualism, and Hutterite life, completely dependent on submission of nearly every individual right to the good of the colony, would be too wide for most outsiders to cross.
One outsider who must bridge thgigap is the school teacher. Ihe teacher, by state or provincial iaw, must be a certified and qualified instructor. Since Hutterite academic education ends at eighth grade, no member of the colony could hope to enter the profession.
At New Rockport, the Hutte-rites ta-ovtde a small house on the edge of the colony for their teacher.
The school is a bare, gray, one-room edifice with wooden floors glossed by several decades of yearly varnishing.
Behind the half-dozen rows of old-fashioned school desks are several rows of straight-backed and highly varni^ed benches. The Hutterites gather there each evening for a half-hour church meeting.
The language of worship is German. So is the common household language. So is the language of every child until first grade. All older Hutterites, though comfortable in English, speak with a clipped accent which evidences their European cultural heritage. The Hutte-
who oversees the entire oper-atiwi which specializes in poultry (more than 18,000 chickens, (hrcks and turkeys), swine, dairying and grain.
Prestige does not necessarily follow power, as the colony preacher remains the most respected man. He is allowed an extra piece of furniture, a finely crafted, ceiling-high cabinet desk. The few other items of colony-made furniture, beds, deacons benches, hat racks and hope chests (size depending on proximity to marrying age), are carefully prescribed and allotted by the community.
The community decides nearly everything by democratic vote, including occupation.
A Hutterite youth who aspires to be the colony shoemaker may find himself assigned by the group to the pig barns, if his brethren find him best suited to that task.
Hutterite women all wear blue polka-dotted head scarves. The scarves cover figured and ruffled bonnets which in turn cover hair parted in the middle, tightly drawn to the sides and twisted under at the forehead.
The young girls will show you, with bright, blushing faces and giggles, the colonys courting room. 'The room, in the same building as the kindergarten classroom, is completely without furnishings. But on three sides is built an 18-inch high, six-foot-wide platform.
The kindergarten children use this room for their naps during the day, but other things go on here at night, said a red-faced and giggling Rebecca, in her early teens.
The colonys dining room, features two long tables, one for men and one for women. There is a stainless steel noodlemaking machine designed and built by Samuel and windows covered with flat pieces of bleached muslin.
The kitchen features equipment usually seen in good restaurants. Much of it was built by Samuel, including a room-size stainless steel oven where loaves of bread measuring more than a foot-square are baked in tandem.
The community /dining facilities stand between two lines of gray row houses containing several apartments each. Apartments are assigned by the community with the number of rooms depending on family size.
Other buildings include a community shower and laundry, a spotless and ultramodern dairy barn, the pig barns and a sophisticated and automated laying barn for 10,000 hens.
The number of colonies continues to increase. New Rockport will split when its members reach 100 at the next birth. The parent colony is wealthy enough, generally, to buy new land and completely equip the split-off colony.
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145 To 165 Avg.
Cut Into Steaks & Roasts Free
99i
Lb.
FRYERS
SUPER MA!
"Where Shopping
^pen p M
Open FrI. =30 A.^ * g
Open Sat.8:30A.M.'tll8P.M.
MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. e N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST.
AYDEN_
Our Newest Store Now Open In TARBORO
.PWlCSil
CUBED MINUTE
STIAKS.*1
Jubilee "IArC^QQ
Bologna u 79 Sausage "! /
Chatham All Beef
Franks
Pk.
69
Jamestown
Sliced
Bacon
Lb. Pkg.
$139
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
LEAN BONELESS
STEW BEEF
1
19
Lb.
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE Lb. 89*
WHOLE OR HALF
Pork Loin Sliced Free Lb, ^ 1
VIRGINIA COUNTRY
HAMS Lb *1"
Swiffs Premium Boneless Top Round
ROAST
$16^
Lb.
FROSTY MORN
Hot Dogs
12 Oz. Pkg.
79*
SWIFTS PREMIUM
WESTERN
T-BONE
STEAK
79
Lb.
SWIFTS PREMIUM
WESTERN
Sheriff's Radio Was Removed
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -The sheriffs patrol car No. 22 isnt missing, but parts of it are.
rian Brethem first settled in the United States in 1874.
The colony is dominated by men, and older men wield particular influence. The most powerful man is the farm boss.
The patrol car was involved in an accident recently and had lieen left in the sheriffs department radio shack under lock and key to have all electronic gear removed.
WIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
APARTMENTS
Two bodroom luxury apartments with optional dons and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con-dttioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL!
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Easthrook Drive Off Greonvitia Boulevard (U.S. ^ By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convoniont to ECU and everything.
(ft
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
SIRLOIN
STEAK
(Full Cut Bon-ln)
GROUND
F': I
,ht
t
titi
MH Coupon jBieteisi
Wmx
STAMPS
-FREE
flMi
At Harris Svparmarkats WithTlMPurclMMOf IS Or Mora A This Coupon
CoujjjlBn Explros Sat. July 2S;
IHURS. THRU SAT.
HOT DOG WAGON
will Bo At No. 3 Storo On Wost Sth Stroot On Friday A Saturday Only From 11 A.M. Until 7 P.M.
PAMPERS
$9n
^ Pkfl
Daytime (30s) p^a-Newbore (30s) M
$019
^ Pk(
Extra Absorbant (30s) Lp^9
5
With Mustard-Catsup-Onions
Kraft Mirada Whip Salad
Dressing
Qt. Jar
99*
KEEBLER
OWNHOUSE
CRACKERS
Size
75
HONEY
GRAHAMS
100-COUNT GREEN
Peppers
EACH ONLY
CRISP
Radishes
PER PKG.
GOLDEN
Bananas
PER LB.
Kraft's
FRENCH DRESSING
HAIR ON YOUR CHESTHenry Soncy dteplayi a cheat fhll af hair he made for MmaeU. The cheat wig la dealgned for the male who needs or wanta to dlaplay that little Mt of cnrUng hair ander the unbuttoned ahlrt which la a popular atyks now. The coat of auch a matt la $200 and up. Soucy ao far haa only made one. and he la wearing It (AP Wlrephoto)
Plan Opening
Scenic Trail
16-Oz.
Bottle
Sauers
SANDWICH SPREAD 59
Rud & Whit*
Catsup
20-0z. Bottle
Regular 3.73
CRISCO
#OIL
48-Oz. Size
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
^ 39'
Krafts Strawkerrjf Or Ptack
PRESERVES
1B<0z. Jar
CHARMIN
TOILET
4 Roil
Pkg.
PUREX
Bleach
Gal. Jug
Pepsi-Cola
8
U-Oz. Bottle Carton
HUNT'S SLICED |||
Peaches
No. 2Vi Cans
PUREX
Plus Deposit
mmrom
60 REGULAR OR BLUEBERRY
Vaffles
ORTON'S PIE
Zrust
2-Couiit
Pkg.
ORTON'S MACARONI A CHEESE
dinners
lORTON'S CHICKEN POT
Zest
7c Off
Bars
For
>RTON'S PEACH A*
les
24-01.
Size
CAROLINA DAIRY
Ice Milk
Cal.
tartfi
GRADE "A" LARGE
Doz.
DONALD DUCK ORANGE
Juice vi
AMERICAN (SINGLE SLICES)
By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer The Youghiogheny River gorges, where forested bluffs tower over a gurgling stream, have been hidden from all but a handful of rafting enthusiasts and railroad workers.
But soon that isolated stretch of breathtaking scenery in southwestern Pennsylvania may be opened to hikers and bicyclists in a rails to trails proposal to convert a railroad right-of-way into a * hike-bike path.
If all goes as planned, hikers eventually will be able to trek from just outside of Pittsburgh to Washington, D.C.
I believe this to be one of the most spectacular water gaps in the eastern United States, says Paul Wiegman, naturalist-at-large for the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. This is also one of the wildest areas in Pennsylvania because of the gorges inaccessibility to man.
The Western Maryland Railroad recently ran its last train along the gorge route and newsmen aboard got an advance peek at some of the woodland scenery about to be opened to outdoor enthusiasts.
The tracks hug the edge of the frothy river, laced for miles by waterfalls. Mountainous ridges rear up from both sides of the water, and from a distance the scene looks like a rumpled green blanket tossed across the countryside.
Up close, purple and yellow wildflowers and ferns poke through the leafy surroundings. Turkey and deer abound in the area, and bobcats also prowl the mountainous woodland.
Because it can run its trains over another stretch of track, the Western Maryland has already begun to tear up sections of the 105 miles of rails between Connellsville, Pa., and Hancock, Md.
About 60 miles of the corridor within Pennsylvania has been donated to the Conservancy, which hopes to give it to the state or the National Park Service for development into a trail.
The path will connect with an existing trail along the historic C&O canal in Maryland, which leads to Washington, D.C.
Geologically, the Youg-hio^eny Gorge area is a very important piece of land, Wiegman says. The Yough River began cutting through a plain eons ago, which resulted in these spectacular water gaps. Bands of harder rock have interrupted the down-cutting of the water to create many cata-I racts, including the fails at Ohiopyle, where the national Whitewater championships recently were held.
The Conservancy acts as a land agency and when the Western Maryland announced its abandonment plans, the group immediately tegan negotiations to acquire the 50-foot-wide right-of-way.
With its maximum grades of no more than three per cent, the roadbed offered an excellent opportunity to obtain a major trail with a minimum of acquisition problems.
Everyone benefits, says Conservancy President Josh Whetzel. The Railway can realize tax savings because of a charitable deduction; and state and federal agencies can gain valuable time to get authorization to accept the ri^t-of-way.
So far, there has been no definite commitment by either the state or federal government, but both have shown an active interest in the Conservancys work.
This is by far the largest such donation that has ever been given in this country, said Western Maryland President W.P. Coliton, who was among those aboard the train.
Not only will it save the railroad millions of dollars because of duplicated trackage on the other side of the river, but its a great service to the state, he said.
Not everyone, however, is enthusiastic about the project. In the village of Ohiopyle, which would be a major stop on the trail, there was some grumbling about the loss of Western Maryland track, even though the B&O Railroad will continue to serve the area.
Shes 103 And
Has A License
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The State Department of Motor Vehicles computer knocked 100 years off the age of Mrs. Maude G. Tull.
The computer rejected her application for renewal of her drivers license. Information fed to the computer showed she was bom on Feb. 3, 1972, and 3 year olds arent allowed to drive in California.
A check of the original application showed Mrs. Tull was born Feb. 3, 1872, 103 years ago.
After the error was corrected, she was issued a one-year, limited-term license which will allow her to drive anywhere in her neighborhood, ^e is among the 10 oldest Californians to hold a drivers license.
SOFT PARKAY
margarine I
lUH
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PUy Reflector, OreenvUlg. RCWednetday.
YOU SAVE $8.67
WITHOyr CLIPPING C0UP0N8I
OF THi MANY ITEMS WITH QSEAT SAVINGS IN THIS AO. YOU CAN SAVE M.S7 ON JUST t OF THEMI
4 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE QT. KRAFT MAYONNAISE 10 CANNED DRINKS 48>OZ. STL. WESSON OIL SCANS GREEN BSANS 1B-LB. SMOKED HAM B.LBS. ROUND STEAKS S-LB. ROUND ROAST HALF-GAL ICE CREAM
AT WINN-DIXIE WE 8EU QN^ U. 8. CHOICE HEAVY QRAI?rFED MID-WE8TERN BEEF. FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 26TH NONE TO DEAUR8
Wp RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SAVE 16c ON PURE VEGETABLE
WeSSDNOl.
SAVE 25c ON THRIFTY MAID CUT
GHNOSfSS
DIXIE DARLING LAYER CAKE MIXES 2vst$^.Q0
THRIFTY MAID^
CATSUP
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED SANDWICH KAISER
BREAD 3tns$1.00 ROLLS 2 88c
RRESTK3E
ROLLS
SUPERBRAND
GRADE 'A* EGGS LARGE DOZ. 55 MEDIUM2 DOZ.$]00
*^UY BY THE CASE OR % CASE D SAVEI
ITEM
CHEK ^ ROOT BEER OR
COLA
COUNT
CASEOFS 4S-OZ. BTLS.
CA8EOF24 AC AA W-OZ.CANS ^DbSRI
THRIFTY MAID ^FRENCH
GREEN BEANS
THRIFTY MAID ^ FRENCH
GREEN BEANS is-oz cans
TMRIFTV MAID
inniriT ivirniw ^ _ __ ^
BLACKEYE PEAS is-oz.cans $4.49 $1.51
.SISLlf $2.29
ASTOR
BLENDED PEAS
ASTOR ^
GLENDED PEAS
CASEOFM A-f 17-OZ.CANS 9/.119
K CASE OF 12 A A CQ 17-OZ.CANS vO.99
RAISIN OR FRUIT CINNAMON
2^ 790 BUNS
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
\CANNED BISCUITS 6 69c/>
$
(SAVE 20c PER LB.)
LB.
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND
STEAKS
(SAVE 20c PER LB.)
$
LB.
1
I
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS OSCAR MAYER'S ...____
WHOLE ROUNDSSNS;2;s^.^7rSNc.L. $1.69 FRESH PORK LINKS lb. $1.49 box $4.39
BRAND . S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY RACK OSCAR MAYER'S VARIETY-RACK
I. Y. STRIP STEAKS pkS'. $13.95 LUNCHEON MEATS
^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEP FAMILY PACK BUNNYLAND
Toneless chuck steaks
BRAM) REGULAR OR
^$1.29
^$8.45
12-OZ.
PKG. Q9C
.
YOU SAVE UP TO 21c
p SUPERBRAND vd SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM
(VANILLA CHOCDIATL STRAWHIHRY NEAPOLITAN lR EODGE ROYAl f AND AM fLAVORS Of SOfRRf T
EEF FRANKS
BRAND
INNER FRANKS
MANO
LICED BOLOGNA
LUTERY BONELESS
BUFFET PICNICS
WASHINGTON STATE BING
fo! 99c 99c ^79c
0-3 LBB. SIZE!
KINLESS FRANKS
BRAND SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR
ALAMI
BRAND 8UCED IMPORTED
OOKED HAM
^ BRAND FROZEN
^UBED STEAKETTES sERVHwist sox $1.99
SLICED
LB 79c
ISl $1.19
LB $1.99 BEEF LIVER
:^$6.99
CHERRIES -49
*
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
HABVEST FRESH
PEACHES
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES
WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
ALL FLAVORS
THRIFTY MAIO(^ICE MILK
HALF-OAL. CTN. DOC
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
INO HEAD OVER 3te)
ASTOR
INSTANT POTATOES
3lss89c
ASTOR SMTCCOU SREARS OR
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
3 ^ $1.00
EA 58c
ASTOR ^ baby or
FORDHOOK LIMAS
3 $1.00
lb. 59c
SHOESTMNO
POTATOES
3 $1.00
Ls. 29c
USSYW REGULAR OR
PINK LEMONADE
4Ss89c
.^''$1.00
MARMIERS
FISH STICKS
3 ASl$1.00
1 RONCO
SUNSHINE
ARMOUR'S
COMSTOCK SLICED APPLES cam 6Sc
CHARMtN 1-PLY (44 x 44)
BATHROOM ga-.gj
JOHNSON'S
tMZ.
GLO-COAT CAN 4123
PILL8BURY
(RLAMORSELARMMOt
FLOUR SAC 41JB
1 SPAGHETTI
1 43c
BUTTER COOKIES
59c
PURELARD
1-LB.
CTN.
a-WWTH
SARAN WRAP ml 83c
wmam
HANPI-WRAP ^ 39c
WATERMAID RICE Vm 41.79
RAIN BARREL
FABRIC ^ SOFTENER sa 4129
RED BAND OR GOLD MEDAL tRLAINORStLFRItWiai
FLOUR mS 79c
Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M
Oilmen Fear A Move To Nationalize
By MAX VANZI DALLAS (UPI) - TexBB oU men fesr Coogresi msy try to nstionsUze their industry.
A meeting of leversl hundred independent oil jxtxhicerB from the itste met in DbUbb this week and hstrd poUticml leaders promise to iwing the pendulum of oil politici in their direction again.
Despite the assurances several of those who attended said the oil community cant escape the feeUng the present Congress would like to do them in.
About 550 members of the TexssIndependent Producers and Royalty Owners Association attended the annual meeting, which was breaking up about the time President Ford was announcing his latest energy decisions.
Of more concern than Fords news of new taxes on foreign oil, or interest in his promise to wrk for the removal of price controls on domestic oil, was the Congress.
Independent producer L. Frank Pitts, one of the oU meetings organizers and a panel moderator, said the peti:oleum people were clearly worried.
"Underlyii^ the whole convention was uncertainty among us about what Congress was going to do next, he said.
Others said the same, many claiming they see in Congress a desire for government competition to private oil producers and eventual government takeover.
Nationalization was the word three oil men interviewed separately used to describe their fears of congressional intentions.
The philosophies of the young Congressmen now gaining office already lean in the direction of nationalization industry, an oil industry man said.
With rising unemployment in the nation, the time gets ripe for talk of socializing. Youve, got to ask, will Congress go in with the low blow and nationalize?
Another oil man said Texas producers who account iw 26 per cent of U. S. oil used view the removal by Congress of the oil defrietion tax allowance to major producers as an attack on the industry going beyond mere tax increases.
They did it to weaken us, to take us fiurther to the point where therell be a pretext for taking over, he said.
The ultraliberal congress weve got now is not Just antioil, its antibusiness. They dont understand profit or ca{rital formation and they dont want to, another petroleum executive said.
The deirietion measure passed by Congress last Felmiary, made retroactive to Jan. 1, removed the 22 per cent tax credit oil operators received for producers whose crude oil output exceeds 2,000 barrels a day.
There was a hell of a lot of political charm in the depletion move, said another of the Texas oil men at the Dallas convention, but that plus the foreign tax credits Congress reduced is going to take about $2 billion out of the game this year. Cash flow wittdn the oil business will be reduced by that amount, he said.
Promises by Pjsp. Charles Wilson, D-Tex., to the oil gathering that Congress might ease up on defdetkm tax allowances raised no great hopes, several delegates said.
No (me really believes he can deliver, not in the way he said he could, by ihowing off the industry and entertaining our critics with things like a tour of an offshore oil rig, one oil man said. Hes hut fdaying the game.
Maestro Quits Symphony Post
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -MasMro Seih Ozawa it rsaigs ing as musk director of tb San Francisco Symphony be cause be does not have tb time for the acfaninistrativi duties.
Ozawa said that after the iqi coming season be will sccep the new post of musical adviao for the 1976-77 season an spend 10 weeks here as gues conductor.
The Jspanese-faom conducto said one of his main reason for (iultting is fiiat Us natfama and international preclude the administrativ time necmaaiY for this peat"
Ozawa, who wIB remaiB mo sic (fireetor of the Boston Syn phony, hopes to make mor ttb the rnma
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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AiiP store, except as specifically noted in this ad.SUPER BUI
FOR S/%/INGS YOU CAN SEE
A&P
SUPER
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r Orange, Grape, Tropical Punch
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Ann Page
SUPER-RIGHr HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Round
Roast
Boneless $168 lb. '
"Supar Right Heavy Weitarn Grain Fed Baal
Ibp Round
BONELESS
$178
Lb.
tfSsBSSHE^8R5LEOTAVAj^^
Mayonnaise
TO'
Quart M ^ m
Jar
Limit 2, Please, With S10 Order
A&P
SUPER
BUY
Van Camps
PO1I1&
Beans
4 ..11
Cans Hi
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.. JULY IB AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, NX.
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^ USDA Inspected ^ Fresh
Whole
Fryers
2 To A Bag. Lieit 2 Bags Please
Lb.
A&P
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BUY
North Carolina Sunnybrook Grade A
LaroeWhite
DOZEN
UMIT 2 DOZEN WITH $7.50 ORDER AND COUPON BELOW
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BIG VALUE!
Sjy / WESTERN
Cantaloupes
Jumbo 23 s
Each
59
FREEZER QUEEN FROZBI
Meat Entrees
Your Choice Salltbuiy Steak, Tuikoy Croquettes,
Sliced Turkey, Man-sized Beef Patties or Char-BraHadBSalPattlat
2 lb. Pkg.
88^
A&P PURE
Ground Beef
79
5 lb. Pkg. or More
lb.
Jane Parker Bake N Serve
12 Oz. Pkgs.
IwinRollsZ
Jane Parker
Apple Pie
Jane Pirker, ^ ^ ^
CheesePuffs69*
24 Oz. Pkg.
TV
ST
FRESH TENDER YELLOW
Com 10-99*
CAUFORNIA SWST
Red Plums u 49^
FRESH CRISP
Celery Hearts 49
RESH TENDER
Yellow Squash u 19
USDA INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Parts
Breasts ib[:^ Thighs lb. Drumsticks ib
A&P VAC PAC ALL MEAT OR
All Beef Franks X W
OSCAR MAYER VAC PAC SLICED p TCr
Pure Beal BcMogna Spiced Luncheon Meat I
All Melt Bologne Pickle & Pimento Lost P|(g f ^
uvBf Cheese Your Choice
JlUB J&riES SLICbU
Bologna ilb. pkg.
99*
HICKORY MT FARMS VAC PAC SLICED
Country Style Ham
tZ 01 pim
S-|89
OSCAR MAYER VAC PAC
Thin Sliced Bacon
Mb
PbO
s-jes
Ann Page TomatoKetchup3ii^Am Page Salad
Mustanl^SO'
MOTTS
Apple Juice
40 Oz. Bottle99*
A&P Vac Pac
40 Oz. Spanish 40 Oz. Virginia 36 Oz. Dry RoastedPeanuts;?!
Pure VegetableCriscOiS^l
HEINZ KOSHER DILLPickles 6y
Marvel Sandwich SlicedBread 3A&P Frozm Food Values
Chopped or LewSpinachA&P Frozen
Macaroni &CheeseTop Your Desserts With
Handi Whip
Dessert ,olCC||v Topping
A tuperh Bleed, Rich la Brazilian CoBeet
Eight OXock Coffee
,-89's^
RRESIDEChoco-Chlp. Oatmeal, Segar Qemt
Cookies 3
ASP NON-DAIRY COFFEE
Creamer 89^
For Your Laendfy 10c Off Label On
Wisk-^stE
13c DFF LABa DN
Cascade
DlthwatMng 35 Dotnrgtnt Oz. Yon Pay Ph|
86^
IBe Off Lahti on OWi Ontofinnl
PalmoEve:
GoM Ftmliy Sizo Armenr
Dial
B 7 01. Soap tm
47"
UsteriDe
Aitiseiitic
2
14 Oz. Bsttlis
Vaseline LoOon
IntensiveCare A
I Oi. p*> CKV H
$169
BoMe Ofrty
A&P Btthreom
Tissue 4 69"
A&P Faclsl . WhllG YsHow Pink
Tissue 45^
NABISCO
Ea&p coupon
North Carolina Sunny Brook Grailo ''A'
ChipsAhoy
gy I Large Wliite Eggs
H umit 2 dozm am mm ^
II WHh 7.M Ordor 1&
WWW fl Aim! Tbi* Coupwi
SBltineS^*^ 49^
CHOCOUTE 14% Oz. CHIP COOKIES Pk|.
A&P
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT2808 East 10th Street
llgiy MeWay, TiesOay, WcAnsifaqr, Ttarsday. SaMay,
8:30 UN. to 8J10 PJI.
Hours: Friiay 1; AJ. to 9JB PJ.
ttTlw Dally Rgfltcfr. Grvfflc, N.C.WediM!tdy, Jaly 23, 1971
"THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTON'S. . .GREENVILLE'S FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE
ff
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Steak u
Morrell Pride Beef
iWa Rasarva ^ Tha Right
To Limit Quantitias
Cutaudwiwd free ^
oJOHN
MORRELL
55 Lh. Avg. ui.
MORRELL PRIDE
Chuck Steak
5 Lb. Bag
?
gjOHN
MORRELL
HOT
DOCS
CHARMIN TISSUE
OVEBTOHS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT
Round Steak u
GWALTNEY 1ST CUT
Thyrs., Friday, aya Sat.^
MORRELL PRIDE
WIENRS ^
T2 Oz. Pkg.
AHENTION:
STAMP SAVERS:
Our S And H Green Stamp Mail Order Redemption Center Opens Thursday. July 24,
At 9:00 A.M.
N.C.
Cantaloupes
4 roll pkg.
LOCAL ^ ^
KLl PEPPER 10
Each
t 1 00
Crowder Peas 4 Us. ^ I
WATERMELONS
20 Lb. Averagi
99
Green
Cabbage
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Roast
MIRACLE WHIP
UT.
Heinz Catsu
Advwfisino SupplmiiMif T Th GMEBIVIUE DAILY REFLECTOR A RmiCTOR SHOPPBK GUIDE July 23,1975
TWIIGHr TO UMIT QUANTim
Ladies' Nylon Sleepwear
Pkg.l3 Pro 6oH Balls
I Charcoal Lighlor
SK 12.55.
Fasten starts with no taste, soot or odor.
Ulfl2M.9lMsa
Top Flite, Titleist, Royal Plus 6, AAaxfli or Dot.
Special Purchase! 100% nylon Pointelj gowns and baby dolls in pink or blue. S,AA,L.
PkD. of 3 GE MagiCubos
PNG. GT2
Two 5-oz. bars per pkg.
LlioH2Pligt.MaoM
Pkg. of 51 SlyroCops
301
Disposable, 6-2/3-oz. cups LWt2Pli|t.PlaoM
I
I
I
5Pc.Nyloa
BothCasooMo
4.99
Includes bath rug, contour rug, lid cover and 2-pc. tank set. AAochine washable. Ass't. colors.
RAINCHECK If we seH out of any o^ertisMf specials *, you win receive a written order, "RoirKheck" which entitles you to boy the item at the odvertised prke vdien ottr stodiO replonished.
* (exdudirtgcteararweitefits)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLE HWY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just say CHARGE IT
>ISpTrliiwSMH
Mf Attar NaMltrakM
CmAaAm I rn^mm mmnrnf MwWr
rakM
MO+Wa/kI
Mux* Mm's
lO-SpMdRocM*
23" frame. With 27"xl Va" gumwall tkes, center-pull front and rear hand brakes with safety levers. Shimano "Eagle" derailleur. BAAA-6approved. No. 2271ODLX
Reg. Price 94.97
H.P. SnydMT Mm's or a Udos'3-SpoedBkos 9
26" with front and rear caliper hand brakes, touring style handlebars and padded saddle. BMA6 approved.
No. 22603
Kommt's ko Bird
Push Ice bird along block of ice to fill cup, then add flavors. Ice block arnl 5 flavors included.
smei suuuio wivi -----
pneumatic, chain tread tires. No. 615-440
BIkaUcIi
AtdQialii
36" high quality chain covered with | transparent plastic. i 4-digit barrel lock. No. 354
Popar Plat*
-U---'
IIORNItI
Holds 9" round paper plates firmly. Unbreakable plastic.
20^1. Copodly Trash Con lioars
Libbey
24^c. Adagio Glass Sol
Set includes 8 each 16-oz. cooler, 12-oz. beverage & 6-oz. juice glass.
Pkg. Gf 200 Popsr Napkins
l-ply napkins in assorted colors. UnH 1 Pkf. PImm.
35
C
jMtSoy
CMARGi H"
I
I
PK.OP 20 NAOS
Heavy-duty plastic bags with ties.
19 ox. Aerosol Glass Cloaaor
Foaming action with ammonia.
SUMMER PICNIC SUPPLIES AT SIZZLING SAVINGS!
Stamlanl Brak* Shoos
2.95
StaMlord Sho Absoikors
Stf4 Fm*! AxI*
Sizes to fit most cars. Engineered for top performance.
Mvy iirty Mie Shoes ... 3.9S set looBoA..............sol
liffhium CrMse Bon Cortridso
I
! 40
<
t-purp
For oH Standard grease guns.
Fgr better riding stability and handling. Helps prevent wheel bounce and uneven tire wear. ^ oavy Baty Shocks 5.50oo.
2-Ton Cop. Jock Stand!
Four position adjustable height. No. J-52
1
1
Motorcydo Bofltorios
13.95
Nb
1421
For many Hondas, Kowasokis, Yamohas^ Suzukis, etc. Exceed OEM specs. No. 7421
Heavy Doty Cydo Cover
4.50
Protection for cycles up to 500 cc's. With elastic bottom for snug fit.
I Cydo Cover Boor SBO cc's ....
I
GRAND PRI> D PRIX
'^lOtorcycle ^ /cle 'i'
wm m
Foomos Cnsfrol Cydo OH
60
C
if.
Choose from formulas for 2-stroke or 4-stroke bikes.
Full head coverage. Certified to meet all safety starKJords. Block or white.
ff}m ' T
'.r
'ea.
16 ft. AlumliMMi Extensioii Ladder
! 16.00
With 1 -5/8" flat D-shaped rungs and safety foot. UL listed. No. 2116
Just Soy
CHARGE IT"
BANKLMtmCARO
Rust-Oleiiiii S|iray Point
13i. Slu
Protects mnetal, wood and masonry.
mnoi
Paint Thinner
iC
QT.
Thins oil-base paints, varnish and enamels.
Air Cenditiener Filter
15"x24" foam. Easy to cut and Install in most window air conditioners. UL listed. No. AFl
Electrical Werk Bexes
) .. .9 EC
Reg. to .50 ea.
Choose from Drywall box, New
ryw<
Work Box or Old Work Box.
Sub Feed Breaker Bex
Reg.
5.00
*jOO
70-amp main lugs. Space for two 1" or four '/a" breakers.
'/>" X 10* TMbwoII CmMI
Exten#f,
quidk wota^'
nema cippiow4
Reg.
1.60
IjOOl
Sold in 10* lengths only. UbHJ!#
Vi?
Designer Printed Knit j Leungers I
(A) Uag Sleeve SMrt
1-7.00 '
I (B) MMde Sleeve T-Shirt
1-4.00
Wear them together or separately. Mode of acetate and nylon, they come in brown or navy. Sizes &,M,L.
Reg. Price 6.99
Popular "today" prints, in acetate & nylon tricot. Sizes S,M,L.
(B)
Reg. Price 7.99
Made of leather-like vinyl. Choose fr^ -ou handle, short shouiuei knot strap styles..In your choice of colors.
Mm's Pwn Press Acrylic IMt SMrh
Long sleeved styles with taped crew neck and buttoned flap pocket. In smart solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
(A) Mm's Sflky Pdycstor Print Spcrt SMrls
In no-iron 100% woven polyester. Long sleeves with 2-button notch cuffs and Straight bottom so you can wear it in or out. In bold, colorful patterns S,M,L,XL.
()MM'sFashM BraMC
Mefcfcf lexlered FofHn iMaiotod Drapris
4
I
Reg. to 6.99
4.99'
Heavyweight slub-textured "Empress" style.
With energy-saving foam insulation. In fashion solid colors.
fi"xU" er MT'xM".... Hef to H*99.. 12.99
I44"*t4-........... t#f. 1S.99 ... .18.99
Just Say
"CHAR6E IT"
POlYtSTfR FtMRPill
21"x27" Dacron Polyoslor Pillows
1.99.
Reg. Price-2.79
Extra plump standard size Red Label style, non-allergenic bed pillows.
m^iWianfr
Floral Prinfod loco Edgo Slwota
DAN RINl-K
Twin, Flat tr flHMl
Deep tone florals with corxtrasting hem on all flat sheets and cases.
In perm, press palyester c(od cotton.
FuN,Flotar FHImI. ...... 2.99
aMi,af SPNtowCosat.... 1.99
UorftdMaosa Sorry, He etodwefcs, Uedtoi euoiHlltos
72"x90" Thoraial Blankot
3.99
Reg. Price 5.99 With special wpven construction. Lightweight in summer, warm in winter. In gingham check design. iloiltodl juoatltiii, Softy, A# talachacto
.... ^ . M
......
SAVE 45%
I
Dingham Klldioa Sot
C
Vinyl Loco Tablodollis
Mtk
TdwdI
Thick and thirsty cotton terry in bright woven jacquard gingham.
MoitMim Aproa
Tnftod Non-Skid KHdionRngs
MMcUnalUiCM r PotloMor,
Reg.
.59 ea.
Reg.
54"x54'
Washable vinyl that looks like real lace. Choice of colors.
54"xTl".......H- * 1*87
.frMmmi......Rof. AS9.. 2.37
2.99
EA.
18"x32". Assorted patterns arwl cofors in "Fashion Wedge" style. AAode of tufted Dacron/Polyester.
FHtod Rodlnor Anir Covers
6.99
Separate 4-pc. construction in non-slip, foam bock, stretch nylon fbr perfect fit. Machine washable. Assorted colors.
I
OARIO I
You'll rind Biggor Beffor Bargains At Our
Cover Oirl long & lush Mascara or Super Sheer Make-Up
EA.
Roll-on mascara in deep black, black brown or brown. Liquid make-up in beige, bare, buff or blush.
LImHIPIomo
Pro Nylon Toofhbrushos
In hard, medium or soft bristles.
10 oi. Noxmmo
Greoseless,
medicated
Unit 1 PtoMO
Hah- Brashes
1
\
Choose from styling or contour hair brush.
Welki Balsam loslaiil Hair CemUHeaer J
1.00 t
1ei.Slie bTr
Choose regular conditioner f OIKStioni or conditioner with body. < iestnMrt
UnHIPIoasa ^
Vilalis Liqoid
75i
7ei. oHle \
Grooms hair without grease.
UeritlPlMne
Cvtex 7"
Eomry Bewrds MM ^
Bispesohle
lighter
15^ H
75t
UKO OF 0 "
'
Thousands of lights. Visual fuel supply.
IM4PhiB.PIwsB
Adjustable flame.
100
ExceOrix
foUeh
1.00
UnH 1PloM
1101. iuf
Choose from salted or plain.
Frash Reastod PewMrts ! The Shell
CLARKS
Youil Find Bigger Better ^
r
Bargains At Oar
s
s
Cover eirl Long & Lush Mascara or Super Sheer Make-Up
EA.
Roll-on mascara in deep black, black brown or brown, LiquicJ make-up in beige, bare, buff or blush.
LMtlPlMM
10 OS. Noxxmm
Greoseless,
medicated
LMtirUose
Wdla BalsoM huhnrt Hair CondHiooar
Hair BtvsIms 2-1
Choose from styling or contour hair brush.
lAoi. Siso
Choose regular conditioner or conditioner with body.
LWf IMmm
CotexT" EoMty Boards
Ms.sr
Pre Nyien Teetiibrushes
I
In hard, medium or soft bristles.
Vllalit Liqold
7 01. Rolllo
Grooms hair without grease.
IMIHmm
100 Excodrin toWels
1.00
UoOtlHosua
Disposobk r Llghlor
EA.
ThousarKs of lights. Visual fuel supply. Adjustable flame.
Frosh Roasted Poaoafs taThoSholl
12os. eug
Choose from salted or plain.