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Weather

Partly cloudy Uml^t and Tneaday wUh scattered showers Tuesday.

94th Year NO. 179

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5L80 Teats By HEW

Page 6Obitaaiies

Page 12Coastal Bonansa?

PRICE 15 CENTS

'Supersummit' A Study In Diplomatic Ambiguity

By JAMES R PEIPERT Associated Press Writer HELSISkl, Finland (AP) The European security declaration to be signed in Helsinki this wedt by the leaders of 35 nations, including President Ford, can mean all things to all people, very little to anybody at alL The 30,000-word charter, a sort of code of conduct for nations but with no legal backing, is a classic study in dijdomatic anv biguity.

It is the result oi 30 months of negotiations among natiora and bloa wi^ widely divergent ideologies and interests. Like so many consensus efforts the 100-page document is so strewn with qualifiers that it can be interpreted to back, or at least not exclude, almost anv national act

Some points in it are so vague and noncommittal, and leave so much to good will, that some cynical wags among the British delegation circulated anonymously their own parody of it during the closing days (rf the preparatory talks in Geneva.

Inscrfar as any significance is attached to this document-documents, the parody begaa It said that the participating states generally understood that they are not committed to anything."

Rudolf Bindschedler, an eminent jurist and chief delegate for neutral Switzerland, commented last week as diplomats put the finishing touches on the document It is a political declaration, nothing more and nothing less. Only in two or three years will we be able to see whether it really has had historic importance

Already, widely different meanings are being attached to the document and its scheduled signing Friday.

The Soviets, who have pushed for a European Security Conference off and on since 1954 and were the prime movers behind the July 3d-Aug. 1 supersummit, have been billing it with almost evangelical fervor as salvation for a continent ravaged by two world wars this century and countless national conflicts during the past millenium.

For Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party and head (rf the USSR delegation, the conference will be a crowning personal achievement It was Brezhnev, more than any other Soviet leader, who paved the way for the conference by proclaiming a program of East-West detente at the Soviet Unions 24th Communist party conference

in the spring of 1971.

For the Soviets, the meat of the Helsiiriti declaration is in the so^called Ten Principles designed to govern the behavior of nations.

The key part of the third principle, the main prize for Soviet negotiators, says the participating states regard as inviolable one anothers frontiers as well as the frcmtiers of all states in Europe, and therefore they will refrain now and in the future from assailing these frontiers.

That principle, say critics of Western acceptance, legitimizes the installation (rf Communist regimes under Soviet guns in the Baltic states and Eastern Europe during and just after World War II.

June Saw A Record U.S. Trade Surplus

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Because of a big drop in oil imports, the United States had a record monthly trade surplus in June of more than $1.7 billion, the government said today.

It was the fifth straight monthly surplus in the surprisingly strong trade sector of

the economy, the Commerce Department said.

The quantity of oil imported during June fell 26 per cent from May, to a low for the year of nearly 118.2 million barrels. It had been 159 million barrels in May.

By importing less oil, the United States saved $499 million over May, as the value of

oil imports declined to slightly more than $1.3 billion, also a low for the year. May oil imports were valued at more than $1.8 billion.

The Commerce Department said the nations trade surplus for the first six months of the year totaled more than $5.4 billion, compared with a deficit of more than $2.4 billion last year.

A-OKApollo Astronauts, left to right, Tom Stafford, Vance Brand, and Deke Slayton signal to photographers on a distant roof at Honolulu's Tripler Army Hospital Sunday. Tlie three astronauts

were hospitalized after suffering effects <rf a gas leak during their splashdown Thursday in the Pacific. (AP Wirephoto)

Astronauts Face Of Seclusion In

10 Days Hawaii

Tear Gas Helps Move Large Crowd Blocking Street Early Sunday

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - The three Apollo astronauts, their lungs still congested from in-

REFLECTOR

haling rocket fuel fumes, face a 10-day period of seclusion here because they are vulnerable to infections.

Doctors said Sunday they

hOTonf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your (problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

RADIATION TREATMENT?

I am a Greenville area native visiting my parents now. Several months ago I was treated for continuous sore throat for which my doctor could find no cause. It is possible I may have been given radiation treatment when I had a tonsillectomy as a child. My doctor was a Dr. Brown. Can you help me find some record of my medical care back then? NJVl.

You told Hotline you thought your tonsillectomy was in the early 1950s. We checked with Medical Records at Pitt Memorial Hospital and were told they could not give the records directly to you, but that you could go there and sign a release form for them to send them to your doctor in another state upon his request. This you did.

They did tell you your doctor then was Dr. W.B. Brown, whos no longer practicing but still lives in Greenville. An employee of Dr. Brown found his records of 1953, the year the hospital said you were hospitalized. He also talked to Dr. Brown, who said he remembers you and knows you were never given any kind of radiation treatment. He said you should check with the hospital atout whether you had routine xnrays around the time of your tonsillectomy.

ANSWER FROM LOUISIANA I wrote to the Louisiana Department of Public Health requesting my sons birth certificate. They are either slow or are never going to send it. Mrs. J. S.

We sent all the pertinent information again, telling them that you needed the certificate right away in order to register your son for kindergarten. They were slow resp<Miding to us, too, but you report that ymi finally received the dixiumait this summer.

plan to release Thomas Stafford, Donald Slayton and Vance Brand from Tripler Army Hospital on Tuesday, then place them in semi-isolation. Their wives were to fly here from the Houston area after it was decided exactly where the astronauts would be kept.

The isolation period which had not been mentioned by the doctors until Sunday - is intended to keep the astronauts away from other people, who might expose them to germs that would not harm a healthy person.

Dr. Peter Bartelloni, chief of medicine at the hospital, said the toxic gas the crewmen breathed last Thursday has disabled lung cells that normally fight infections.

Originally, the men were to have been flown home as soon as they were discharged. It was decided to keep them ift Hawaii, said Bartelloni, for several reasons; so that treatment can be continued by the same doctors; to avoid the long, tiring flight to Houston, and because seclusion would be easier to arrange here.

Bartelloni and Apollo crew surgeon Dr. Arnauld Nicogos-sian seemed slightly less satisfied than the previous day about the crewmens response to treatment. Although the irritation in Slaytons lungs has been progessively clearing, the improvement in the lungs of the other two has practically stopped, Bartelloni said.

They still cough when asked to breathe deeply, he said. And although the men feel very well, they could be feeling better than they actually are because of the steroid drugs they are taking, he added.

Asked if he was confident of their complete recovery, Bartelloni replied: There is nothing to lead me to believe other-, wise. I am optimistic. I capt' go any farther than that.

Both doctors agreed that the extensive precautions were not being taken just because the men are astronauts. Bartelloni said the same would be done for firemen hospitalized for smoke inhalation.

Pitt Man Killed In Train Mishap

FARMVILLEA local man was killed when he was struck by a train near the Fields Street railroad crossing here Saturday about 7 p.m. ,

Acting Coroner Norman Wilkerson identified the dead man as James Green, 51, of near Farmville. He said his body was found lying under the third engine of the 119-car, four-engine Southern Railways train which struck him. The train engineer, Allen B. Murray of Fuquay Varina said he was traveling about 10 m.p.h. preparing to do some unloading when he saw something lying the railroad bed. He said he stopped the train as quickly as possible and went back to see what it was. Upon discovering the hit object to be a man, he called his dispatcher and the Farmville Police.

No charges were made, Farmville Police Officer Jenny Childers said. The death was ruled accidental. Acting Coroner Wilkerson said.

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Seven persons were arrested on charges of failing to disperse after police clashed with a group of 250 to 300 persons blocking a downtown street here early Sunday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the seven were arrested after officers moved in to disperse the crowd with tear gas when the groupblocking Fifth Street between Cotanche and Reade Streetsfailed to disband when ordered to.

Cannon said the crowd began gathering in the street about 1 a.m. He said the crowd was ordered to disperse about 1:20 a.m. after it completely blocked Fifth Street, several passing cars had been kicked and a number of firecrackers fired.

Ten minutes after ordering the mob to disperse, law enforcement officers moved in with tear gas to disband the group. By 2:30 a.m., all was reported quiet in the downtown area and Fifth Street was reopened to traffic.

According to Cannon, between 200 and 250 persons blocked Fifth Street for a short time early Saturday morningabout 1 a.m.but left after police asked them to disperse.

He said Sunday morning, the mob refused to clear the street so tear gas was used to move them.

Most of those in the street, according to the chief, came from downtown night spots. He noted that the clubs closed when requested to do so by officials trying to quiet the street gathering.

Cannon added, too, that the downtown clubs did not open Sunday night as they normally do. He said they were asked not to open in an effort to prevent a re-occurence of the Saturday and Sunday incidents.

About 25 Greenville police

officers, several Pitt County deputy sheriffs and two North Carolina State Highway

Little Trial Is Begun

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-After nearly a year of preparation, the state began unveiling its case today against Joan Little, a 21-year-old black woman charged with first degree murder of a white jailer she said was trying to attack her.

The first witness called by the prosecution was Jerry Helms, a Washington, N.C., police officer who was on duty the night jailer Clarence Alligood, 62, was slain.

Helms testified that he and another Washington officer, Johnny Rose, found Alligoods body on a bunk in Miss Littles cell.

Mr. Alligood was lying on his left side. He was naked from the waist down, except for his socks, Helms said.

Helms said Alligoods short sleeve shirt was open and that his slacks were in his left hand. A pair of mens undershorts and a pair of eye glasses were on the floor, the officer testified.

Helms said an icepick was in Alligoods right hand.

The start of testimony came after presiding Judge Hamilton Hobgood disposed of several motions presented by the defense. A 12-member jury that includes eight women was seated late last week.

Hobgood denied a motion to dismiss the indictment against Miss Little, but granted another motion blocking the use of her health, social service and prison records as evidence.

Patrolmen were on duty during the disturbance. Cannon explained.

He noted that in addition to the seven persons charged with failing to disperse, two others were arrested by officers on public drunk charges as a result of the police action Sunday.

Those charged for failing to disperse included : Arthur William Miller Jr., 21, of 905 College View Apts.; Harold Carton Elliot Jr., 27, of 1202A East 14th St.; Iris Rebecca Whitaker, 26, of New Bern; Gary ONeal Mozingo, 20, of Route 2, Farmville; David Wayne Leggett, 18, of Hooker Road; Ritchie Lee Puryear, 18, of 207A East 14th St.; and Stanley Edson Holbrook, 21, of Groton, Conn.

Those charged with public drunk included: Charles Franklin Gilbert, 21, of 108 Longmeadow Rd. and Earl Steven Arnold Jr., 21, of Ay den.

Fuel Costs Cut By Heat Pump

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A commercial pilot, C. Fred McArver, heats his home in Gastonia with heat from the ground.

The cost averages less than $150 a winter for the 3,200-square-foot house. He estimates thats a saving of 75 per cent over his old oil burner.

McArver has used a homemade heat pump for the last two winters. The principle is that even when the outside te-merature drops below freezing, the ground temperature below the frost line remains about 50 degrees. He uses this naturally occurring heat.

The hug surplus has surprised most government economists, since it had been expected that the nations trade would be in deficit again this year by as much as $2 billion. The Commerce Department said that if trade activity continues at the same pace in the final six months of the year, the nation could end the year with an all-time record trade surplus of more than $10.9 billion.

The existing record was a $7.1 billion surplus in 1964.

One reason given for the strong U.S. trade activity is that foreign demand for U.S. goods has improved, while the recession in this country has resulted in fewer imports from abroad.

President Fords $2-a-barrel tariff on imports also may have been a factor in the decline in oil imports in June.

Total exports during June totaled $8,691.5 million, up 6.7 per cent from May, while imports totaled $6,954.2 million, 2 per cent below May imports, leaving a surplus of $1,737.3 million.

The figures were adjusted for seasonal variation.

The Commerce Department said the increase in exports was centered in motor vehicles, wheat, power generating machinery and civilian aircraft.

The big U.S. trade surplus so far this year has been the major factor in the rising value of the U.S. dollar in comparison ' with many other major world currencies in recent months. This increased value means the U.S. pays less for some imports and its exports command a bigger price.

The nation had a trade surplus in May of nearly $1.1 billion.

'Blanche* Aims At Nova Scotia

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Blanche aimed 85-mile-an hour winds and heavy rain at Nova Scotia today.

Forecasters said residents along the southeast coast were told to expect gale-force winds at about daybreak and hurri-cane-force winds from the storms center by midmorning.

Blanche poses a definite threat to Nova Scotia ... and with the iM-esent track may move inland near the central part of the southeast shore by midday, said a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Blanche, which grew out of a tropical depression between Bermuda and the Bahamas last Thursday, was centered about 270 miles southeast of Halifax, near latitude 41.3 north and longitude 66.2 west, at 3 a.m. EDT.

Railroad Reorganization Proposals Revealed

By JAY PERKINS A tsoclated Press W ritr

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal planning agency recommended today that the government consolidate seven financially ailing nor theastem railroads into one 15,000-mile system in the biggest c(xporate reorganization in American history.

For the travelii^ public, the plan also called for the creation of an aU-passenger railroad line between New York City and Washington and for improved passenger train service on 16 other routes.

In the report the U.S. Railway Associaon

told Congress that 5,700 miles (rf lightly used trac^ now owned by the railroads in the 17 states they serve should be abandoned or subsidized with federal-state funds. That track carries about 2 per cent of all traffic on the seven railroads.

The plan also recommended that the remaining 2,000-plus miles of track be sold to privately owned railroads to allow those carriers to extend their lines and create c(Mnpetion for the proposed new railroad in all major cities in

the affected regi(Hi.

The USRA program was developed after months of public hearings, preliminary reports

and recommendations by various government agencies. Congress has 60 working days to accept or reject the plan If Congress does nothing, the program automatically goes into effect

The backbone of the proposed new railroad, known as ConRail, would be the Penn Central Other railroads to be included in the reorganization are the Erie Lackawanna, the Reading, the Central of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley, the Lehigh and Huds<Ki River and the Ann Arbor.

If ai^roved by Congress, the USRA plan would set up a rail system extending across Amerias manufacturing heartland from the Atlantic Orean tn Wivaiasinni River The 17 latee

directly affected by the plan contain 55 per cent of all manufacturing plants in the country and they also are major producers of coal and manufacturers of steel

The reorganization would be the largest in history, USRA said It would exceed even tlse 1911 government-ordered reshuffling of die Standard Oil conglomerate If the irfan is rejected, USRA, the Dqpartmapt of Transportation and the Rail Services Planning Office of the Interstate Commerce Commission will confer and make necessary rhangivt T||e {rfan then would be resubmitted to Coc^jress for a

livJr

Jiy Si. tsrs

N.C. Advertising Theme Ready

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am physidaii. About 73 hours ago, previoaaly haalthy, beautifuL, l&mootli-oid child was brought to our dapturtmant with obvious bums around his bpa and mouth.

Only a few hours before, whfle visiting his grandparents, he discoversd a bottle of lye and iniestad only ooe mouthfni. Fourteen doctors, and dosans of nurses and operating peraoanei have been involved in the three operations that this child has already undergone.

The boy n now in our intcnsive<are nmt, his eyes held shut with plaatk tape, his breathing controlled a Mrfcin* and his life supported by tubes placed in his neck, chest, abdomen, pen, arms and legs. Afi of his eaophagns

By ROBERT B. CUIXEN RALEIGH <AP>Nsrth Carolinas per year advcr-

tmg prograw is telling potential tauriats and fedustrial de-vdopers such things at;

North Carolina laborers are meetty native bom srith a nral background The etnptoyer and employe rdstiomhip m North Carolina has always been one of hnrmony, free of strife and ill feeling.

"North Carolina laborers have resisted unionisation, the rate of unionization bemg the second lowest in the Untied

Siascs. VntaaOy aR aagaacats of the popolntiaai Vpan ^ prcaeat right to watfc law."

That was in a special |7.tM ladoatrial advcrtistag nppfe* rocnt In Fortune Magszkie last October. In other business pub-hcations that yeor, busineas-men were told that for those who located plants in North Carolina.

"State pBvcmroent helps by lowering taxes, provkhng a sUbie base, and aasisis in arranging finandngOor sute-wide network of techmcal in-stitolcs and communtty col-

leg wiR work ool a coNom tadsoed tranang prograai far your bona we at no eR...YonB find fieallwt wet sRo along our watei ways.

Other ads were aksicd at lar-toorists to the state. The best camping in the soaOl is BortiNorttt CarafiBB. Or the beat goTaig. skiing, and fMung.

Most sauChem stafes adw-tise in stmdnr ways. Nordi Carolina buainws and tourism ads are often wanriwirlwd between pRchcs like Alabama has it aU, or "The call of Kentucky in Spring."

The sateB ai are written and piaeod in migaiiti and iirospapfTi arsnnd the world by an agency hended by Je-reane Luuchhaim m, a Pferid-iaa who handed the advertising for Gov. Jim Heisfaaaaers 1972 rampaign.

After lloleheuier won, Looch-hehn opened an office in Ralci^ and, as is tradttianni, eras awarded the state contract. He takes a standard 15 per cent eemmiwion.

Not everyone Is happy with the advrrtiiing. Chrirtepber Scott of the North Caroima

and most of his stomach were dastroyed by the lye and had to be sorgjcahy removed. If he bveo. he will have to be fed throogh a hole in his abdomen for months.

Abb^. ptease. ask your randsrs to inspect their kitchens. bathro|oms, basements and garagas. and to place all dai^nrniit chemicals outside the reach of smafi children. And ask them to pass the word on to their friends and neighbors who may not have children but who occasionally have ymmg visitors.

This type of needless suNeiing and death to small children can be stopped today without spending one penny for raseerrh or donations.

I hope you wfli consider this worthy of your column.

vdikh is probably rend by mme people than any other

\RNOL

ARNOLD E. KATZ. M.D. IOWA CITY, IOWA

letter mabes my

DEAR DR. KATZ: Worthy? If only y. this wiR he R.

detcegcnto, blenches,

ami piRs

key today!

and iadfecl wider lock and

DEAR ABBY: In 1926, we were married. Four years Inter, we got divorced. NcxUier of us married anybody else.

Seven years later we got married again. Next ytm will be 50 years since our fwst marriage. Do we have the right to cefebrnte our 50th wedding anntvwsary? Or do we have to wnit another acven years to make op kir the time we were divorced?

EAST OFEDEN

SHC DREAMS-LcsRe Brener, 29. efShni CrifL. whawanSs to be officinls in Leo Angeles,

a circes dawn gets face asakeiv fee a preieesfenai cfewa. spekesasaa saU she tfd weR

Gcergc Maory sf New York as she aad ether weald he cfewas at lest year's aodRionsaBdw

aodiai

ready. A censUeratian. She trfed <AFWfeepbate>

AFL-CK) smd the sCateascnU lafaar m North CnreRoo "appeal to the cat and sew ep-eratkmi. the low wage in-dnrtrics that want to come in an exploit workers. The problem. in general, is not getting more jobs as ranch as gcttmg high-paying joba. To sefl North Cwebna labor cheap is the wrong way of going aboid it.

Scott said the labor organization has ahnost completed a study that shows that from 1965-72, new indaatry entering the state paid lower wages than the buainrsnes abreody here.

Robert Goforth, mt aklDstrial Jesclopmcnt specialist for the Deportment of Natural and ISronmnie Resources, said iat he dkfet personally hfce the statement aboot the states tobar pool.

"tf you really srant to get into it, 1 gness that statement (about completely harmoakus rciatioiisiiipa) ia not completely accurate. Thats not the way sre want to srtl."

Goforth said he also didnt understand the statement that the state lowers taxes for new buaioeaaes, "becanae we dont da that. What the a^ncy intended was to pass on the information that taxes are generally lower," he said.

But Goforth said the program was fundamentally sound. "It only takes a couple of new plants to generate caoough tax revenue to pay for the pro-gram. Each year we get about 419 qnalKied responaes and Id gneaa that about 60-70 per cent of the new plants built here heard about the state first advertising.

Tho new mtsern of tho states asii pieiaatlBB dhrt-ston said he plans some chai^m in the advertkdng, especial^ sinee impanam are down feom peeviona yaars.

wateaa Arnold smd that in 1974, there ssere 11,99 qperies to his office. About 21 per ceai were klentiftoble as responaes to the ads invitation to "Wrtte to Gov. Jbn HokdioiiMar" for more details. A few years ago, the average was 127,999 with 35 per cent identiftobie as advertising nspame, he said.

Arnold said that be would insist that the ads begin spoC-li^Hng specific attractions in North CamBna, reveriiiig a longtime poRcy. T!ms buainesB is too sophisticated to get by anymore with a pretty color pictnre and a general statement," he said.

He said part of the proUem with the program was lack of i^^iwiiity doe to the snccesnan of travel and aromotian tfrec-tors and new advertising agencies every fom years.

He said be believed the tower lesponse rate was portly due to advertising problems aa pnrt-ly dne to the recession.

Both Goforth and Arnold said the advertising was a prottable program for the state, since it generated more tax revenues than it spent.

Arnold said the state roaot compete with other states for recreational doltors. Goforth said it may not be so important that the ads praise North Carolinas traaaportation, edncatam-al system, and indostrkd dimate.

The fact that they are there, be said, convinces businessmen that the state in fact does want new industry and is sriDing to accMuodate H.

DEAR EAST: Go ahead and eriefaraie yowr 5Rch. Whos

showed ap for a tryaat before RtogHag Bran and BanwniR BaBey

C3CWFIDENT1AL TO ANY<iE WHO IS INTERESTED IN MONEY: If yworc tookiag for ways to bodgct ywwr mmmaj, aave R, opend R wiody, invest R, kovc H to ywor family ar take R wRh yoo-l recomcMl Sylvia

'Tax Rebellion' Is Taking Shape

'MONEY BOOK." It's not cheap, bwt Rs worth the monry!

Everyone has a prohfem. Whats yonrs? For a persooal

reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 68790. L.A.. CaMf. 90069. Kadoae stamped, self-addrcaaed cnvdopt

For Ahbys aew booklet, "Whot Teen-ogen Wmrt to Know," eend SI to Abigail Vao Bnren, 132 Laeky Dr., Beverly HiRs. Cahf. 90212. Pleose endoee a hmg. adf-addrcoaed, stamped |20tl envelope.

Demo Telethon

By LOUISE COOK Assoctoled Press Writer

Americans fed up with rising taxes have rejected proposed school budgets at a record rate this year, defeating spending plans requRing increased levies on property and other items.

An Associated Press spot check showed the mood of dis-content seemed strongest on the East and West Coasts, although there were signs of

rebellion elsewbere.

New York State officials said 622 school (kstrict budgets were submitted to voters thning May and June. They said a record 155 or 23.4 per cent were rejected. The previous high rate of defeat was in 190 when just under 20 per cent of the budgets were rejected.

Die biggest setbacks came in suburban areas where property taxes already are hi^. Some of

Short OT, Goal Bears Threatened;

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dcmocratie party officials say their weekend fimdratoing tele-then fel fl miBion short af a 96 miUion goal.

Cahfamia telethon thrector Phb DMfy smd Sonday the total would apprsoch $4.7 miRiae when aB pledges from the star-234MNir show

Cahfaraia Democrsts apparently responded better thao those in other states. Miu Itof-fy said, and %ave evidenced a strong belief m nnaO contrtou-

"Akhougb we cbdbt do as wcB as WriginBBy boped. to CaJ-iiorma we were down about 15 per cent from where we were last yem, whereas to the rest of the cmmtry. it leaks like they were dowu about 0 per cent, Miss Duy said- The state's total should near 97,90. she added.

The party, trying to pay off $2.6 nuRion to debts and raise money for upconung cam-

millioo to produce the show, whkh origmated from the American Broodcasttog Company studios to fiollysrood.

"People seem to feel k was a mce show to watch but nobody sras piwniBg to," said Art Ko-satfca. an official of the Democratic National CommRtce.

But be smd viewers seemed to react wrti to what be called the hard-seil approaches of Democratic National Chairman Robert Strann and Mtoneaota Sen. Hubert H. Ihasiplircy.

"We dont have Watergate and we dont have the electioos ... its a Dothtog-happening year," Kosatka said ^

So Created A Zoo

Officials said the average contributien this year sras $12, conopared to $0 last year.

DANIELTOWN, N.C. CAP) -Rutherford County has a zoo that holds more animals than the North Ckrobna State Zoo at Asheboro and R doesnt cost the county a dime to run the place.

But the zoo is not the result of a well-devised plan by county fathers; its because of a new state law which threatened Letoer Toms black bears.

The 67-3rcar-oid Toms, whose retired, had spent years coUec-ting a menagerie of 70 species on his Western North Carotina farm. They ranged from rabbits and racoons to buzzards and bobcats.

This y^- the (feneral Assem-

ford CmaRy Commtosion for help.

The oommissoners decided to make Lester Toms Game Farm and Zoo the official Rutherford County Zoo since municipalities are allowed to keep caged bears. They stipulated, though, that Toms must always let school and church groups to free and that the zoo could not cost the county any money.

the proposed tax ranged up to 0 per cent, with local authorities claiming they needed the money because state aid to education is not keeping pace with inflation.

The trade poMkration. the Nations Srtwob h Colleges, es-tinoated recently that R cost almost $1,10 to educate the average public scImmR student in the academic year that ended last month. That was 14.4 per cent hi^ier thmi a year earlier and schotR officials say next years costs are rising even faster.

The biggest expense for most districts' ranging up to 0 per cent to some areas is salaries, vrith fuel costs rmaiing second on the list of proUons.

Local taxes on real estate and personal property provide the largest chunk of school funding to many areas and the voter rejections of levy increases have forced authorities to reshuffle budgets and cut

spendh^ to keep wRItoi eadst-ing revenues.

Maynard Mathison, a spokesman for the sqpertoicMfent of puMic instruction to the state of Wahingtni said about 2,000 teaKdwrs are kmng their jobs as a result of the cutbacks.

Washington officials said voters to 07 of the 275 school *8-tricts that bad rtections this spring turned down spencfing proposals, for a rejection rate of 0 per cent, hi contrast, only 9 per cent of the tax plans sufr mRted to the voters last year were defeated.

The turndowns todndtog one to Seattle where voters rejected the proposed budget to two separate etections affected toMut 300,00 of ttte states 750,00 ptqiils. Onfy $305 million or 53 per cent of dm $30 million rcqnested was approved. The same dtotrirts requested abont $319 mOlion last year and got all but $0 million.

JVPUMKB

Fundi raised from the tele-::;., bly enacted a law that profatotl-

thon sriB be divided among state and national party organ-izatioos.

pmgns, spent an estimated $2.0

In addition to many promi-Dcmocrats, the program featured entertainers Helen Reddy. Delia Reese, Jackie

Cooper. Warren Beatty, Lome Greene, Tony Orlando, Suswi SI. James and Joseph Camp-aneBa.

PUBLIC NOTICE

MOTtCE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE ttial in accordana wm Soctioo liS-13* Of the Gamral Sfatutvs af North Carolina, the Pitt CoHOtv Board of EOucafion having decided Oiat me personal property descriOcd herein is sarpfus and necessary tar school purposes. wW seft 0 le highest bidder, for CASH, on le premises of D H. Contey High Schoot. Route Z GreenviUe, Pitt County. North Carotina, at 11 :M dclDcX A. M., on

mOA Y, AUCUST 2Z IV7S the fallowing described personal

BISHOP DIES NEW DELHI, lodia (API The Rt. Rive. Kenneth .Anand. an EpisciHpal bishop from Neward, N.J.. died Sunday whBe celebrating mass iii nearby Meerut. He was S3.

ed keeping black bears to cages unless they were being coafined for educational purposes. The law also said that anyone keeping bers had to turn them loose or srtl them to toate gjune wardens for up to $10 apiece.

Toms felt R was unfair, espe-ciaRy since he bad imported the bears and bred them The law was partially aimed at protecting North Carolinas dwtodi-tog bear popuiation.

"Theres not a bear here that woidd be to North Carofina if I hadnt taken $30 nine yews ago and gone up to VkgRua to buy them." he said.

In addRion. he said Ins hews could not survive to the wild.

So he turned to the Rntfaer-

Toms has never made much money at his zoo. In fact. iq>-keep cost him $1,30 more last year than he ctRlected charging admission of 25 cents per person to visR his animals.

'Tf I wanted to make money," be said, "I wouldnt be R here to the hot sun all day hmg, taking care of my animals.

GiTe your children the best Give them an Oak Ridge education

Quality Education Siuce 1852

Atcitdited by the Szthrm I n i rfztfi

mal Sdtoofey dto lUl State Ifepl. of FkhRa b

N.C. PLEDGE RALEIGH {AP >North

Carolina Democrats pledged $54.00 in contributions to the state Democratic party during Sundays trtethon, state party execiRive director Ben Utley said.

~Lmn tutart ni< Dieneis Bakeiy

its

A o-story untinisbeO beus*. plywd sftcorivng, roofed and boxed, with aie im<Oe noils pertitiohed for tiving-raofn, kitchen, three (3) bedreeovs, and one and one-half beats, said house measuring M x 44 feet. TMs unfiniOtcd house wes coNSlrwctcd by the Occuootidhat Cehwdry Ooss at D. H. Cenlcy High School.

The OBVC described property wdl be sold for CASH, and ihe safe wid remain open for ten {10} days le permit te making af an upset bid. A ta per cent cash deposit wiM be reeoired of Me hiighest biddir cn the

The muMHwrn bid the Bodrd

cansi4fer tw said unfinistied i

SlJteae. The Pitt County Beard of Education reserves the righf lo reiect

Itrads Cart Teal in Bie atfh' at the PiM County Ooard

put

This flep .MNi day af JOy. Ptrt COtUfTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By m AMard SecJiiarv .

Oree

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T^e Day ReBRrtw Oreenvlllfe N.C

Couple SpeSiks Vows On SuflcZay Barbecue-Splash Party Given Debutantes

A kInaU KAMrkf*tna 1ft

On Sunday at three oclock in trimmed with yellow and green the afternoon in a candlelight bridal illusion. She carried a ceremony at First Christian nosegay of yellow and white pom

Church, Miss Donna Lou Hin-nant became the bride of Robert Lee Oldham Jr.

The Rev. Frank R. Ellis Jr., pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Jack Kittrell of Greenville presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Richard Langley of Greenville sang One Hand, One Heart, Until the Twelfth of Never and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with a basket of white mums and yellow daisy pom pons, two tree candelabras interspersed with jade greenery. The family pews were marked with gladioli and greenery over white satin ribbons.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Hinnant Jr. of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She selected a candlelight formal gown in silk organza, designed with a pintucked front and back, edged with rose point lace ruffles. The high lace neckline and long bishop sleeves, tucked from shoulder to elbow and trimmed with lace bands, was finished with three tier lace gauntlet cuff. The back was enhanced with build-in train, with three rows of matching lace extending into a chapel length.

Her matching rosepoint lace Juliet cap was accented with seed pearls, attached to a long illusion veil, bordered with lace and flowing cathedral length. She carried a cascade of babys breath, tube roses, daisies and white roses.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Oldham Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Kim Hinnant, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow and green organza gown trimmed in white lace. The empire gown was sleeveless and was designed with a V-neckline and white collar, with matching long sleeve jacket also trimmed in yellow and green. She wore a white wide brimmed hat

pons and tube roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Flowers, cousin of the bride, of Wilson, Miss Donna Dixon and Miss Pam Singleton, both of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the maid of honor and they each carried nosegays of yellow ahd white pom pons and tube roses.

The flower girls were Miss Lisa Harris and Miss Lana Harris of Greenville, nieces of the bride. They wore yellow flocked organza gowns and carried baskets of yellow and white daisies.

Mrs. Oldham served as his sons best man. Ushers were Roy Oldham, brother of the bridegroom, Tony Skinner, cousin of the bridegroom, Rooney Haddock of Ay den, and Michael 'Thaxton of Grifton.

For the wedding, the brides mother selected a blue polyester floor length gown with long chiffon sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a yellow polyester floor length gown with a chiffon collar. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The grandmother of the bride wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. George A. Whitehurst, sister of the bride, directed the wedding.

For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige knit pants suit trimmed in yellow. The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed as a secretary for Frank 0. Freuler Jr., C.P.A. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed at Eaton Corp.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception in the parlor of the church was given by the brides parents.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Alston Cheek.

The brides table was centered with an epergne of white and yellow daisy pom pons in-

MRS. ROBERT LEE OLDHAM JR.

terspersed with white tube roses and flanked by two single yellow candles on a white lace cloth. The wedding cake was served by the members of the Christian Womens Fellowship, who were in charge of the reception. Punch was poured by Mrs. Thomas N. Harris of Greenville, sister of the bride.

On the register table was the brides book where guests registered and were acknowledged by Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaBar, of Dallas, Pa.,

Miss Paula Gray Clark Weds Capt. Charles M. Nusbaum

grandparents of the bride.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Greenville.

The Oldham-Hinnant wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal party at the banquet room at First Federal.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and directed to the refreshment table by Mrs. Eugene Moore of Greenville. The table was covered with a linen cloth trimmed with white satin ribbon and wedding bells and was centered with an arrangement of white mums and yellow daisy pom pons flanked by two single white candles.

The host and hostess were parents of the bridegroom.

A barbecue-splash honoring 18 down east debutantes was held Saturday night at Lake Elsworth.

Honorees and their parents included: Ahoskie, Julia

Elizabeth Hoggard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norfleet Hoggard; Bethl, Catherine Elizabeth Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Curtis Martin; Burgaw, Deborah Lynn and Valerie Deane Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy Sr.; Camden, Mary Adams Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Ferebee III;

Farmville, Marsha Sue Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy, Jr.; Henrietta Louise Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson; Greenville, Nancy Lee Deyton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.; Catherine Harris Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner; Deborah Vee Massey, Mrs. Moulton Braxton Massey Jr. and the late Mr. Massey;

Elizabeth Pannill Moseley, Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley and the late Mr. Moseley; Nancy Lou White, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr.;

Hertford, Lois Suzanne Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stokes Jr.; Kinston, Alice Council Wooten, Mrs. Dal Floyd Wooten Jr. and the late Mr. Wooten; Washington, Mary Patricia Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ashbourne Capehart; Sarah Alston Homes, Dr. and Mrs. Garland Richard Homes; Mary Todd Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Mackenzie Jr.; and Martha Elizabeth Partick, Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius Theodore Patrick.

The honored debutantes wore natural straw hats adorned with a monogramed band.

The area around the party house and pool were highlighted with lighted torches. The buffet table was covered with multicolored cloths and decorated with an arrangement of mixed

LOCAL DEBUTANTES WERE HONORED ... at a barbecue, swim party held at Lake Ellsworth Saturday night. Four of the local debs take a

break from the festivities to pose for a picture. They are, left to right, Nancy Deyton, Betty Moseley, Lou White and Debbie Massey,

IT WAS A NIGHT OF FUN . . . when the eight local debutantes were en-

par^,ay night

lamps.

Music for the evening was provided by the Bill Bolen Quartet from Chapel Hill.

The statewide party for debutantes and their guests was attended by approximately 300.

which featured the Bill Bolen Quartet of Chapel Hill. Four of the local debs

shown here are, left to right, Catherine Joyner, Marsha Hardy, Louise Williamson, and Catherine Martin. (Reflector photos by Marian Bailey)

FAYETTEVILLEIn a

double ring ceremony Sunday at 4:30 p.m., Miss Paula Gray Clark became the bride of Capt. Charles Micliael Nusbaum. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. C. J. Calvert in the Massey Hill Baptist Church, Fayetteville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Clark of Fayetteville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an heirloom wedding gown which was worn by her mother on her wedding day. The gown was designed in ivory faille featuring a ballerina bodice with shepherdess sleeves ending in a tapered point and a train of chapel length.

Her cathedral length mantilla of ivory silk illusion was trimmed with imported chantilly lace styled over a Camelot cap in a madonna drape. She carried a colonial nosegay of ivy, sweetheart roses and babys breath. !

Parents of the bridegroom are Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Charles S. Nusbaum of Atlanta, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has taught in the Cumberland County Schools for the past four years. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Georgia College and has just returned from a tour of duty in Korea where he was an executive officer of the United Nations Command Honor Guard.

Mrs. Michael Yarborough of Kirkland, Wash., was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a floor length gown of ivory voile i with a floral print in a hand screen effect with shades of orchid, green and gold. She carried a basket of ivy, babys

Annual Picnic Is Planned

Final plans were made for the annual picnic with the post members on July 31 at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary Thursday night.

The picnic will be held at the Post Home beginning at 7 p.m.

It was announced that the District No. 2 meeting wUl be held in Greenville Aug. 10. Lunch will be served at the Post Home at 12:30 followed by a meeting at First Federal at 2 p.m.

Delegates are Mrs. Merle Austin. Mrs. MyrUe Meeks and Mrs. Addie CampbeU.

Mrs. Etta GUI, senior vice president, conducted the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Rosa Lee WUUams. Mrs. Elroy Highsmith and Mrs. Mildred Merrill.

Dance Study Session Held

Sorority Holds ^ast Week

' WRTflHTSVTT.I.F. R

Planning Meet

Bridge Winners Dinner Party Announced Honors Couple

MRS. CHARLES MICHAEL NUSBAUM

breath, and mixed summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Misenheimmer of Grover, Mrs. Breeden Blackwell of Fayetteville and Mrs. George Royal of Camp Pendleton, Calif., sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Miss Tina Talley of Fayetteville was flower girl and wore a dress patterned after those of the attendants. She carried a miniature basket of mixed summer flowers.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn Restaurant Saturday for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Mrs. Breeden Blackwell, Miss Mavis Brown, and Mrs. Haywood McLawhorn honored Miss Paula Clark at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Highland Country Club. /

Ayden News

Mrs. Janet Shellar and baby have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Claud Burney was a recent patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Royce Alligood has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manley Pierce and family have been visiting Mrs. Bur rus Pierce.

The Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family of Japan are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Hal Edwards.

Mrs. C.G. Moore has returned from Seattle, Wash., after visiting relatives.

Maj. Tommy Edwards of the U.S. Air Force left during the weekend for a tour of duty in Korea.

The Rev. and Mrs. Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. C.G. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent Sunday in Apex with relatives.

Mrs. Wilbert Jackson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maude Everett.

Mrs. Joe Best and children of Leland are spending several days with Mrs. Charlie McLawhorn.

Stuart Smith has returned from Duke Hospital, Durham.

Miss Susan Sherrill, daughter of Mrs. Alice Jean Johnson Sherrill of Eden and the late Dr. F'rank Sherrill and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson of Ayden, graduated from Wake Forest University cum laude.

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held their annual planning meeting Thursday night, at the home of Barbara Zicherman.

Plans were finalized for hosting an Involvement Conference Aug. 16 which will include the Wilmington and Greenville Chapters of ESA. Mildred Hecker is special chairman for this event. Carol Cross, ESA state president, will be in attendance at the meeting.

A social for members and their husbands will be held at the home of Louise Spain in honor of Mrs. Cross and her husband, Charlie, Friday evening, Aug. 15.

A cookout for members and their families will be held Friday, Aug. 22, at Elm Street Park. A cookout for exceptional adults is planned for September. Plans were discussed for an October rush.

Barbara Woods, chapter president, was appointed to the State General Board by State President Carol Cross to serve on the Nominating Committee for state officers for next year.

Tom Wat kits were distributed to individual members. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH-A dance study session Dan-sorama-By-The-Sea was held July 20-24 at the Blockade Runner Motel-Hotel here.

The following local teachers attended with some of their students: Ramona VanNortwick and student, Mona Van-nortwick; Dolly Mitchell, teacher with the Ramona VanNortwick School; Marie Wallace and students, Donna Costner; Michelle McKay; Annette Underseth; Marilyn Johnson; Leslie Wilson; and Becky Jo Respess.

Among the national faculty were: Dave DeMarie; Nolan Dingman, from the N.C. School of the arts; Robert Thoma;. Buddy Sherwood; Anita-Jean McMonigle, Eleanor B. Rawls; Anne Morgan; Betty Newell; Gloria Vaughan; Ms. Wallace and others.

Teachers from 11 states attended the session.

Ms. Wallace was elected to serve as directress for the 1976 Dnsorama-By-The-Sea session.

Personal

Mrs. Nora Hawkins Gatlin is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital, Room 312.

Tied for first place in the Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin; Maxter Allen and Walter McCauley, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were;

Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mac McCaskill, first; Mrs. L.D. Harris and David Proctor, second; George Fuller and Kim Goodman, third.

Miss Juanita Manger and Jesse Tripp, bridal couple-elect of Aug. 23, were entertained at a dinner party Friday night at the Ramada Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exum and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gaylor.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.

Approximately 14 guests attended the event.

The costume look in womens wristwatches pairs a striped strap with matching striped dial.

Save leftover thin pancakes to serve with fillings for dessert or as main dish. For dessert, spread with jam, jelly or marmalade, roll and freeze; thaw in the oven at serving time. Use, meat, cheese, fish or poultry filling for main courses, and serve with a sauce or gravy.

Household Hints

A 15-cubic-foot frost-free refrigerator uses about 24 per cent more fuel energy when the room temperature is 90 degrees fahrenheit than when it is 70 degrees.

Protect yourself when using aerosol-packed insecticides by keeping your body well-covered and washing uncovered areas after spraying.

To speed defrosting of a

refrigerator or freezer, leave the lid or door open and use a fan to push room air into the -appliance.

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Business Meet

A program of wedding music XT^l J Ry \vOTM was presented by Mrs. Jerry J

presented Hatch of Clinton, organist, and Mrs. Dennis Riley of New Bern, vocalist.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Arthur Shelfer and Rick Askew, both of Atlanta. Ga., Danny Williams of Morehead City, and Dennis Riley of New Bern.

After a wedding trip to Saint Simons Island. Ga.. the couple will reside at Fort Knox. Ky.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremcmy in the garden of their home.

The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose held its monthly business meeting Thursday with Senior Regent Wilma Turner presiding.

A discussion concerning final plans for the state convention to be held in Greensboro Aug. 15-17 where Greenville will be represented as one of the top five chapters in the state was held.

Other business included the approval of a donation to help Greenville Lodge No. 885 complete construction of a picnic shelter for use by its members.

See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.

We will be closed Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store-wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

End of July

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JiilQr n. i*7s

e Can Breathe A Bit Easier

It is very {^easing to us to learn that provisional accr^tation has len given to Pitt Memorial Hospital for a one-year period.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that he was informed of the decision in a phone conversation last week.

The hospital's accreditation had been threatened following the visit of two surveyors from the Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospitals.

Local officials visited Chicago to point mit that a new hospital building is under construction and will be ready for use next year. This will answer the problems raised about physical facilities for Pitt Memorial.

Tliere were bylaw changes recommended by the survey team and this is being worked out in line with an agreement for joint use of the hospital by the ECU medical school.

Actually the hospital's accreditation was never withdrawn, but the threat was there. This cloud has been removed now with the one-year provisional accreditation.

THIS AFTERNOON

There are many complex problems ahead as Pitt Memorial Hospital works out the arrangements for affiliation with the ECU medical school. There will be a specific agreement to be drawn up spelling out how the staffs will interrelate. An addition to the building will have to be planned and constructed and many other details remain to be handled.

At the same time, the hospital administration must cntinue to work toward meeting the accreditation requirements of the Joint Committee of Accreditation of H(pitals. It can be seen that there is much to do, but frst priority was taking steps to satisfy the accrediting committee.

That has now been done and we have little doubt that bylaw changes can be made during the year which will be satisfactory. Then the opening of the new hospital, which will involve nearly a $30 million investment if the medical school affiliation develops, should take care of the physical facilities problems.

We can all breathe a little easier.

Human Touch Is A Factor

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-An 85-cent sack of keys and other common household objects and a warm, human approachwill be the critical factors in North Carolina's fledgling early childhood screening program which gets underway in four regions this fall.

We can do it anywhere, and we will.. . depending on local situations. We don't have to have a particular place," says Dr. Mary W. Haynes, chief of the Department of Human Resources developmental evaluation section which will run the screening program.

Depending on local proUems, and willingness of people to cooperate, schools, health departments, childcare centers, churches, etc. will be involved.

But above all, parents will not be asked to bring the child to stand in line, register, and go through the screening process.

Ail VolunUry

This is all voluntary, and we want to keep it warm and human, designed to be helpful to the parent, and to protect

their rights and the rights of the child," Dr. Haynes said.

Here is how the process will work:

Local publicity will launch the effort in the 24 counties surrounding Dtffham, Boone, Raleigh, and Greenville as the first program moves into operation in October. It will be statewide by 1978.

In some cases notices will be sent from schools; in others parents may contact school, health department, area Developmental Evaluation Centers, or their private pediatrician; local news outlets will be heavily depended on to spread the word.

Parents of children scheduled to enter kindergarten in 1976 will be the ones involved this year.

On contacting the screening program, parents will be given an appointment-HtK> mass lining up or hours of waiting involved.

Screening will be done on Saturdays or in the evenings, to make it more convenient, and can be done anywhere at schools, daycare centers, local agencies, even in the home if necessary.

A team of three screeners headed by a person with a masters degree, and the other two with at least a bachelors in some human services field, will spend about ^ minutes with the child and the parents.

The child and one screener will go one-on-one through a series of games, questions, and simple tasks designed to uncover any early signs of hearing, sight, motor, mental, emotional, or physical difficulties likely to interfere with learning later on when the child enters school.

Talk To Parents

Parents will be asked how they think their child is doing; about any peculiar habits, problems, or questions.

If the child has had a physical exam recently, access to that will be requested; if not, help will be offered in arranging one either with a private doctor or the health department.

The object is to build a profile," not attach labels. Dr. Haynes explained. We will be able to show that the

child is either above, below, or on the average line in an overall way ... if there is a problem, further diagnostic steps will be recommended."

In no event will information be shared with others. The information will be passed on only to the parents, and discussed fully with them," Dr. Haynes said. It is then up to parents, with the help of screening experts, to decide what to do, who to share the results of the screening with, and further steps.

Success depends largely on the people operating the screening, and the response of agencies called on as a result. We will have problems associated with giving bad news . . . people don't want to hear it.

But there is no way around that," Dr. Haynes said, and that is one reason we have master-level counselors in charge of each team. We will lose some parents . . . some' wont cooperate. But we will urge them to get someone else to take a look at the child, and as enlightened as people are these days, we expect a lot of success.

The GALLUP POLL

Afraid To Walk At Night

PRINCETON, N.J.President Fords statement that crime is micing us fearful of strango^ and afraid to go out at night is supp(ted by alarming findings frcun the latest natimwide Gallup Poll

Nearly half of Americans (a record 45 per cent) are afraid to walk in their neighborhoods at night. In the nations largest cities {500,000 and over) the figure reaches well over half (56 per cent). And amcmg women in these urban areas, a startlu^77 per cent are fearful of venturing out after dark.

In addition, many do not feel safe and secure evoi within the confnes of their own homes. As many as one person in five (a record 19 p&r cent) naticmwide admits to being fearful of household intruders.

Important differences emerge on the basis oi racial background and by inc<Hne level Although n<m-whites and persons in lower income brackets have been particularly hard hit by the economy, these groups name crime as a bigger problem in their cities and communities than either unemployment or high prices. In addition, a considerably larger proportion of ncm-whites than whites express fear about walking in their neighborhoods after dark. The proportion of non-whites who say they do not feel safe in their homes at night is twice that of whites.

Crime Is T<^

Community Problem

As reported in part one oS the curroit three-part series, crime is the top concern of residents of cities of all sizes, and is named ahead oi even pressing ectmomic proMems. A goieration ago, crime was far down the list of the worries city inhalxtants.

The percentage saying they are fearful oi walking in their nei^b(H'hoods at night has climbed from 31 per cait in 1968 to 42 per cent in a late 1972 survey to 45 percent today. The per

centage who say they are fearful in their homes was 17 per cent in 1972 (when the measurement was started) and is 19 per cent today.

While the figures on fear of crime have changed little since 1972 for the nation as a whole, dramatic changees are found in terms of the views of specific population groui^. Among nonwhites, for example, the percentage fearful of walking in their nei^borhoods has increased from about one person in two to three persons in five Some evidence of an uptrent is also found in terms of fear within the home

Most Believe More Crime In Community The trend on the growing fear of crime is consistent with other findings from the current survey which shows about half of Americans (29 per cent in the sample) holding the belief that the crime situation has worsened in their communities over the last 12 months. Only one person in eight (12 per cent) says less, while 29 per cent say there has been little change General agreement is found among the various population groups that the crime situation has worsened over the last year.

Following are the two questions asked to measure fear of crime, the results and findings from earlier surveys:

Is there any area right around here thatis, withina mile where you would be afraid to walk alone at night?

Most fearful of their neighborhood after dark are women, nonwhites and persims living in the nations largest cities, as seen in the following table:

Per Cent Fearful of Walking in

The Daily Reflectqr

I.NCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Esubiished 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier r Motor Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail

OMVear Six Months Three Months

S36.M

18.M

9.M

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and dendUnes available upon reqnesL Member AndM Bnrean of Chrcnlntian.

Neighborhood at Night

ItM

172

J7S

NATIONAL

31%

42%

45%

Men

Women

Whites

Non-whites

Conununity size:

500,000 & over

50,000-400,000

2,500-49,999

Under 2,500

East

Midwest

(Continued on page 5)

IF WE COULD UNLOAD SOME OF THAT

By ART BUCHWLD

Going Down The Drain

LONDON-No self-resp-ecting American newspaperman can visit London without doing a Is Britain going down the drain? column. The English pound is being attacked, the miners are in revolt, the Labor government has lost control and the papers (when they are printed) scream crisis, shock, strike, protest.

The real problem for me is that I have been visiting Britain for 26 years, and every time I come here its going down the drain.

The headlines are always the same, and if you believe them the entire country will be under water in two months.

An English friend of longstanding with whom I was sharing some strawberries at Wimbledon told me, You know, we are going down the drain.

You told me that 20 years

ago, I reminded him.

Oh, yes, but this time its serious. Weve lost the will to work, inflation is at an all-time high and there is going to be a very bad mango crop this year.

But the restaurants are crowded, the hotels are full of tourists, the streets are packed with cars. How do you explain that?

All of you have come over here to watch us go down the drain.

Thats not true, I said defensively. If there is one thing we dont want, its for England to go down the drain. Where would our public television get its BBC documentaries if you went down the tube?

The drainnot the tube, he cautioned me. You must take my word for it. Its hopeless. Even Prime Minister Harold Wilson cant save us.

1 cant believe that.

Wilson

hand. And dont forget you now have oil in the North Sea.

But we cant get it out in time. Our major fear is that as we sink down well meet the oil coming up and well drown in our own petrol.

Yet if what you say is true, why are there so many Arab sheiks in London now?

Theyre here to take out their money just before we go down the drain. Every time things get bad they come here to sell their pounds, and that weakens our money which makes it easier for us to go down the you-know-where.

AIT

BUCHWALD

Other Eiditors Say Marijuana Laws

(Greensboro Dally News)

District Court JudgeDarlFowler let it be known the other day that he intends to crack down on people convicted of simple marijuana possession charges in his court From now on, he said, such offenders may be given a short spell in the clink rather than the customary suspended sentence The judges frustration is understandable. But his ai^roach to the problem, if we may say so, is likely to prove counte^ productive On a practical level there is little point in singling out marijuana (^fenders for jail sentences. The prisons are already crowded enough; there is hardly room for the dangerous felons, much less for those few luckless misdemeanants who manage to get caught on marijuana charges. And with a backlog of somq 11,(X)0 criminal cases in the High Point and Greensboro District Courts in the second quarter oi this year alone, district attorneys have enmigh to do without having to handle the inevitable appeals to Superior Court that would accompany active jail sentences for marijuana offenders.

Beyond that, public attitudes toward marjuana are shifting dramatically. The drugs occasional use by all classes and ages citizens is widespread. Other states, notably Oregon and Alaska, have decriminalized simple possession oi marijuana by making it a civil <rffense-like today's traffic ticket Even the North Carolina General Assembly in recent years has lessened the penalties for marijuana possession, partly in response to reports oi harsh jail sentences for young offenders.

The scientific evidence wi the effects of marijuana is by no means all ia But ccmsistent indications are that marijuana use is at least no more harmful than cwisumption of alcc^ol (a drug to which nine million Americans are addicted), and perhaps even less sa This does not by itself suggest that marijuana use ought to be legalized outright; it does strongly suggest that the General Assembly ought to consider further liberalization of North Carolinas marijuana laws.

In the meantime, we well understand that officials in Judge FowleF s position will have to walk a delicate line on punishment (A marijuana offenders. It of course remains the judges [K-erogative to send these young people to jail But the only real long-term benefit of such drastic acti<m will be to spur efforts to get the laws changed.

Besides, they can do other things in London that they cant do at home.

Like what? I asked him. Watch the British Open Golf Tournament on television.

I forgot about that. I notice that for the first time the British are not blaming the Americans for going down the drain. Why is that? Weve got the Common Market to blame now. Its much more fun to blame the French for our troubles than the Yanks. But we are very upset with your Eric Sevareid.

Why is that? I said.

He did a broadcast in America in which he said England was sleepwalking toward oblivion. He compared us to the Titanic, drinking and laughing as we were heading toward the iceberg. I dont think that was very nicedo you?

But you more or less have just told me the same thing. I know. Its one thing for the British to say were going down the drain. But its an entirely different matter for an American to point it out to the rest of the world. After all, it is our drain.

Quote

He who would distinguish the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and false. Benedict Spinoza.

No Big

Rush In Backing

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-To begin with, its important to understand that the world is not exactly waiting with baited breath for North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser to announce his choice for president in 1976.

Holshousers backing is not likelf to start a landslide for either Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan. It will not change the course of history. It will probably be one small piece in the mosaic that will become the 1976 election.

But he is one of the senior Republican governors, partly because there are only 12 in the country, and his endorsement will help whomever receives it.

He has been approached by both camps. But, as he did last week, he has refused to say where his sympathies lie. But sources close to the governor say it is inevitable that Ford will be the man.

To begin with, he likes Gerald Ford both personally and politically. Ford practices Holshousers kind of pragmatic Republicanism, while Reagan is aligned with the ideologically pure, electorally suspect wing of the party.

Then there are Holshousers personal considerations, very prominently including the fact that he will be looking for a job at the same time the next president is inaugurated.

Therefore, hed like to pick a winner. Gerald Ford, with all the advantages of incumbency, looks like the best bet. It is axiomatic in politics that if youre going to jump on a bandwagon, youd better hop on in time to get a seat up close to the driver.

Ford is trying to get tht bandwagon rolling early enough to discourage Reagan from even running. But Holshouser has not yet hopped on, publicly at least.

Thats characteristic of the governor. He does not like to make anyone mad unless he has to. For example, hes refused to say what hell do with his power to spare the lives oif the JJeath Row population, hoping that the U.S. Supreme Court will take the cup from his hands before he has to taste it.

There is always the possibility that Reagan will give up and go back to California, enabling Holshouser to endorse Ford without annoying anyone. Thats important if the Republicans are to enter the 1976 state elections in a unified way.

Then there are the governors occasional thoughts of running for the Senate against Jesse Helms in 1978. He has not decided to do it, but its an option to be kept open. It would not (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I would like to express my personal appreciation to Ronald Vincent, Glen Gulleedge, Howard McCullock, Steve Bryant and Marion Jarman for the excellent job they have done as baseball coaches for the Greenville Recreation Department this summer. Not only have they taught baseball skills to the boys and girls on the teams in the three leagues, but they have helped these children develop attitudes of good sportsmanships; they have strengthened their feelings of personal worth; and they have made playing ball a fun thing that is free of stress and pressure.

Thanks to these young men for their patience and for the example they have set for our children.

Alyce P. Carroll 107 S. Woodlawn Avenue GreenvilleStrength For Today OK For Some, Bad For Others

BEGINNING TO SERVE The law of love is no respector of persons, or places. If you want to know where to b^in to be of service to your fellows, the answer is always the same-right where you happen to be at any time of day. As Stonewall Jackson once cried to his retreating troops, "Fall in anjrwhere; thw'es fighting all along the line.

If you want to put a spirit of true neighborliness into operatkm, you will find many who need your help crossing your path every day. Unemployment, ill health, straightened circumstances.

disappointment, loneliness, failure, neglectthese are the destroyers constantly taking human lives no less than epidemics or wars.

Dont look to some far distant spot and dream of putting your religion into operation there. Sometimes the greatest opportunities are so near we cant see them. Jesus did most of his good woriis in homes, on crowded streets, along the open road. And we should remember that he who is faithful in what is least, is faithful also in much.

By Elisha DouglaM

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The recession is being declared over by numerous private and government econtMnists who rapidly are turning their attention to what they confidently declare is the coining recovery.

Meanwhile, the latest jobless rate was 8.9 per cent of the civilian labor force. Some private analysts, who include long-term dropouts from the labor force, put the figure t closer toll per cent The Commerce Department announced that another 1.3 million Americans were

added to the nations list oi poor last year, luringii^ the total of poor to24.3 million, or 12 per cent of the entire population

Median family inciune that is, the midpoint of all in-cmneswas set at $12,840 for 1974, which means that adjusted for price increases, it was down 4 per cent from 1973.

Interest rates are rising, and that includes rates on home mortgages. Prices are rising, eqiecially for food All predictions include more price increases and only a slow reduction (rf unem-ployment

At ixresit prices, many families would have to wuic six months in order to pay for a new automobile that might tn-eak down in three years. At present prices, many families cannot even dream of owning a new house No wonder than that o^ dinary Americans sometimes ask if they are living in the same world as the bankers and economists and politicians who peruse their favorite sets di statistics and issue their (Hpiniona Somewhere along the line a good mai^ of the nations leaders seem to have forgotten that statistics

mi^t look like num really they are beings. They arent i or indicators, but pe There are statistic indeed indicate economys momer beginning to pidt up is rising Iventori< been worked oft Soi sales are beginning These are a few.

Continued ovw a | we^s and month figures are accui dicators of the ei direction. It cant v be denied that if , activity is pickii^ ui are coining out of r

mmmmm

HEW Administered LSD In Experimental Studies

..... the research subjects prohat

SOME CATCHER-SopWe. a Mach Lakradar Rctrhrcr races after a hrisbee thrvwa 1^ her Blaster Bin Pahner (left), aad makes a fiac

catch (right) daring a rcccal dag-frishee catcbiag canlcst ia Aaaistaa, Ala. (AP Wirephatet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another government agency administered the (hug LSD in tests on about 2^ prisoners, mental patients and paid volunteers to test the drugs mechcal value, sources have revtmled.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare conducted the tests, which took place between 1954 and I96S, but denies anyone was given the drug without his or her knowledge and consent.

HEW also gave millions of dollars in grants to more than 30 university researchers for additional LSD experiments with human subjects.

The matter has become one of increasing interest because of recent cKscloBures that the Central Intelligence Agency and the Army gave LSD to scientists and serviccmen without their knowledge to study the drugs effect.

The departments in-house experiments with the drag were conducted at the National Institute of MeiUal Health in suburban Bethesda, Md.

The experiments were conducted years before HEWs informed consent procechnes were ti^ened to protect human resear(h subjects. The de-

Coast Guard Is Preparing To Police A New 200-Mile Limit

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the United States declares a 200-mile fisheries hmit, how wiD milHons of square miles of ocean be pidked?

^pte, says the U.S. Coast Guard and others close to the

problem: Keep an eye on the few square miles of ocean where the fish are.

We know the ffehery pattern, where the will be and in what season. We can pretty well predict their presence, says Coast Guard Capt. Adrian L. Lonsdale, a spokesman for

Warn Against Tabs In A Beverage Can

By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Its not a good idea' to drop puH tabs from soda and beer cans into the can until after the beverage has been dkunk, say two Chicago physicians reporting on patients who consumed the tabs along with the liquid.

Two patients swaUowcd the tabs and another tab ended np in an air passageway to the hmgs and had to be removed by surgery, they report in the Jnly 28 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

The physicians. Dr. Lee F. Rogers, a N(xtbwestera Umver-sity radkdogist, and Dr. John P. Igini, a Loyola Univers^ surgeon, note that: Environmentalists have suggested that immediately alter a tab on a beverage can is

This is intended to reduce litter and protect wildlife. But the practice can be hazardous, the physicians warn.

Rogers and Igini suggest the tab be placed on a finger or in a pocket imtii the beverage is consumed, unless a waste receptacle is immediatriy available.

It is sometimes difiicuh for pbyskrians to determme if a pull tab has been swallowed, or, if it has, where it is kxlged.

This is because the tabs are made of aluminum, which shows up only faintly on X-ray {MCtures, the (kictors point out.

In the cases they describe, one of the tabs was retrieved with an instrument inserted iiko the e>pbagus. Another passed through the digestive tract.

the SCTvice that would enforce the limit law.

And where the fish are is where one nds the super efficient trawler fleets oi the Russian and Soviet Koc countries as well as the Japanese and West Germans.

The 200-mile limit is being given serious consideration in Congress because fishing grounds ckise to the imitinent a hist(uical preserve cd American and Canadian fisherman are being picked clean by foreign nets. The current U.S. limit f<H* fisfaing is 12-miks. adopted in i960 after the three-mile hmit was deemed inadequate for protection of the U.S. fishing industry.

Supporters of the 200-mile limit are talking about ctmgres-skmal passage by Christinas. Some 30 other cinintries already have adopted a 200-mile fishing limit or are considering it.

In bearings on the legislation, the Coast Guard tcdd Congress it wmdd need $S3 million to

talk, too, about giving a part of the enfcwcemeik role to the Navy.

Essentially, the Coast Guard Plans to seait^i broad ocean areas with C130 Hercules transports, built by Lockheed. Cutters would petnd briow, awaiting radio commands. Aboard the cutters would be briicopters for close-in supervision smd transfer of personnel.

The Coast Guard says it wfll need 1,700 more men, 16 Cl3Qs six methiun range Albatross aircraft; and 10 more helicopters. Six cutters would be taken oat of mothballs at their berths in.Clartis Bay, Md., near Baltimore. Theyve been there for three to four years after having been used m the Indochina war.

Tbe Brent Coast Guard budget is about $1 billion annually. Strength of the service is 37,000 in uniform and 6,000 civilians.

partmcnt dill not explain how mformed coaaent waa obtained during experiaients conducted on mental patients at Spring Grove Slate Hoaftal at Catons-ville, Md.

Tbe purpoae of the experiments was to determine whether LSD had any value in treating the mentidly ill and alcoholics, or in inducing classic symptoms of mental illness

Tax

Statements

The 1975 tax statcmeiRs far the CRy al GreenvMe w he aHcd Jnly 3t. accwrdfag la Fleyd Little, CRy Tax Cellecter. Taxes are dae SepCeaihcr 1, 1975. aad net aaraaol af tax wIB he payable thraagh Deccniher 31, 1975. On Jaanary 1. 1976, Iwa pcrecm interest wiB be added and tkrce-fanribs percent interest therenfler per niaalb nntil paid. Pre-payments daring tbe mnnth af Angnst wM receive a twa percent cnmrt, as provided by CRy Ordfamnce No. 381.

The office of tbe Tax CoHectnr also reminds everyone that CRy af GreenviBe Privilege Ucenaes were rcnrwaUr Jnly 1, 1975. A five percent penaRy wffl be added cflective Angnat 1 far late pwchasing. There is alsa a paaeihic Hnr af 85t per day in vialatian af hosincss ar accnpatiana nal displaying cnrrcnt iiccwse.

which could possibly serve as model psychoses foi^hniher study, a spokesman for the NIMH said Sources disagreed on the findings of the studks. One said they all bombed out bu^ an-

Hunt Twa Far Crime Series

WILMINGTON (AP)-PoIice in Wibnington are looking few two men suspected of a stiing 0 armed robberies, a kidnap, and a rape.

A 17-year-oId waitress was taken from the sctme of the last of tbe armed robberies Saturday. She tidd p(dke she was raped twice by the men before she escaped when their car overheated and stalled.

TRIAL SERMON GRIMESLAND-Cfton Earl Tettcrton, a 1970 graduate of G. R. WhitTirid ScfMMd, will preach his trml sermon Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. Monica Mission Baptist Church here. The puMic is m-vited.

other said the experimento sag ^!Sted that LSD might have .some Kmited vahie in caring certain alcoboHcs.

The NIMHs own experiments (xist. at most, "a couple of million dollars over the 14-year period, a spokesman said.

Another source said that 84 outside rcseach projects in volvii^ LSD were fioided through about S7.5 million in grants between 1953 and 1974.

More than 30 of those umver-sity research projects involved tests on humans and the rest were conducted with animals, the NIMH said A spokesman said no Mlow-up on tbe LSD research patients for possible signs of recurring effects of LSD was fdanned. Although the names of

the research subjects probably still are available, most of the researchers who conducted tbe experiments are kmg gone from NIMH, he said

Pope Applauds Helsinki Meet

CASTI.E GANDOLFO. Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI says tbe European Security Conference convening Tuesday in Helsinki, Finland, is a solemn affirmation of peace.

In an address to 3,000 people gathered here Sunday at the papal summer retreat, the pontiff called (m all men to wel come the cimference and asked Christians to pray for it.

PARTY A BANOUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756^862

423 GvccariBe MvA. GfianriBe, N. C.

No Leads In Aerial Hunt

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - The search for a twin-englne i^ane carrying five persons, missing since Friday, resumed today but the Civil Air Patrol said it had no firm leads.

Theres been no diange since midnigbt Saturday, said Maj. Cris Harris of the CAP. Weve found no leads, were ju^ contimnng to searrii.

Harris said a h^t rain was falling in the Savamiah area, hampering searchmg efforts.

Advisary Graup

start up its policing program. TuesdOV

S47 mdikm annual-

WeH continue to watch the coast from South Candna to Florida, Harris said, bat added that they will concentrate on the SavannMi-Brans-

pidled, the metal ring should be

dropiKd tfarott^ tbe slot before |_0^q| YaUth Ta drinking tbe contents.

Serve As Page

Tabacca Barns

Lost Ta Fire

The Red Oak Fire Departmeirt responded to a tobacco ham re Sundny at 9:41 ajn. on a farm beioogyng to RJ). Harrington, and tended fay James Baker. The tom is located on County Road im

According to the Pitt County Fire Marhsalls Office, the fire completely destroyed one tobacco tndk barn and one conventional tobacco barn, both fuB of tobacco. Damages were estimated at |8,<m for tbe bulk bora, ami $1,580 to tbe tobacco

in tim baft bam. Tbe value of the convcntienal barn and tobacco was placed at $3,500.

The Bell Arthur Fire rh|Milmfnl was called on to aid the Red Oak Fke Department in cootannng tbe blaze.

Canw of the fire is unknown.

Charge Driver In Sunday Mishap

Clyde Giftert Lynt of 210 North Library Street was charged with failing to see his iatcnded movement could be made ia safety fanmring m-vcsti^tian of a 11:16 pjn. mnhap here Smday on Lftrary

StracL IStfcet North of the Fvst

Street inleraection.

Officers reported the Lyon car

eoBded with a car (hivca by MaMr Doan Hathaway of 1M9 lOlh St. caasing am eWimatHl ILIIO damage to the

Bathmy car and $no damage

ta the Ljbb vthicie.

Don McGlohon Jr. of Greenville will serve as a Governors Page in the (dfke of Go. Jim Holshouser tins week.

Don, a rising eigbth grader at Aycock Junior H^ School here, will work in the governors irfike and will participate in toiB^ of tbe CafHtol, the Legislative Bmkhi^. tbe Executive Mansion, and museums. 'The Governors Pa^ program is an innovatioD of the Holshoaser administration. Unlike legislative pages, those who serve receive no pay.

The son o Mr. and Mrs. Den McGlohon. he is on the PitI Plaza Babe Ruth Baseball team and is a member of Inunanuel Baptist Churcfa.

and another $47 miBion annually to operate it.

Some congressmen think the Coast Guard estimate is t(w low, but are leaving that alone for the moment. There is some

Freezer Locker Closing Aug. 8

FARMV1LLE-W.A. Alien has anmamced the closing of the FarmviUe Freezer Locker Aug. A

Patrons have been sort letters advistng them of tbe tmpendmg closing date. ABen explained in tbe letter that the plaid has been leased and subleased since Febraary, 1974. but that be has been unsuc(%ssfut in fmcbBg another lessor to run the plant.

He said aB electric current wiB be cut of! Aug. A after patrons have bad sufficient time to remove the food stared there. However, he added. If we fmd that we m make satisfactory arrangements to keep the locker open, we wiU notify you of this.

A meeting of the Title I ESEA Parents Advisory Council for tbe GreenviBe City Schools wiB be held Tuesday, July 29, at 8 p.m., according to to Robert Mixre, coiBicil chairman. The meeting wiB take place in the board room of tbe (ty schimi office, 431 West Fifth Street.

The purpoiw of tbe public meeting is to review and approve the ESEA Title I project for tbe 1975-76 srtxiot year. AB interested parents and citzens are invited to this public meeting.

In nearby Ware County, meanwhOe. jmthorities were checking out a Florida ptiols report that he had spotted what appeared to be the wreckage of a twin-englne plane among some trees. [

Were checking it out, said Harris, but it sounds like an old wreck of a i^e-engme plane. Every time we have a mission in that area someone spots that old wreck. . . . Its in such an inaccessBde area that we cant dispose of it.

The Gallup Poll...

(Ciatiaari iron page 4)

South 34 52 48

West 32 41 48

How about at home rt B^hl do you fed safe and aecme, no not?

The results again siiow women, non-whites and persons m the largest cities to be the most fcarfid, asseenbeknr.

Per Cent Sayh Fenrto laHmse At Night

The Britisfa govcrameat in the BrtHrii Parfiament passed the Tka Art grantiag the East laiia Ch. rcmissim of aB tea ft im.

Cullen CaL..

(CwRiMMd from page 4)

help to have the Reaganites mad at him in that event, either.

So its probable that Holshou ser, when be met wHb Reagjui last week, did what be could to ducourage the Californian, making it clear that he would not have Hotsfaousers support until and unless Ford (hopped from contention.

At the same time, he care-firily refrained from saying be to endorse Ford and smiled and looked friendly whenever Reagan and his 2,969 comervftive backers were

around.

Sources (toe to the governor say that he wiB waR a little loaer, hoping that Reagan wiB drop m and at the same time kecpiag an eye on the choice seats OB the Ford hmmdeneim If and when ileagan does

^ up. m S aad mimt tke

choice seals almost full. HdabouBcr yriB come out for Ford. R may >*? ** * matter of

also.

NAnONAL

17%

15."

Men

Women

Revival Series

Whites

Non-whites

Is Underway

CommMnity size: SeejSBAovcr

GRIMESLANDRevival

a,oo-4na9

services are (xmtimnng at the

2,SG49J

Grimesland Free WIB Baptist

Under2,500

Church.

East

The Rev. A C. Morgan is the

Midwest

guest speaker for the services

South

which begin ni^itly at 7:M.

West

'The public is invited to attend accordmg to Charlie Ehxon. pastor

The results reported today are based on ftperaan interviews with 1,5a adufts, 18 and older, in more than 3M scientificaBy selected locafties acroas the aatko dorftg the period Ju

Now At Bobs TV & Appliaice

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Stock And Market Reports

Congress Looks For Very Close Votes

RALEIGH (AP)iNCDA)-North CaroUnai hog markets are steady to M cents hi^wr today. Wilson S6.5CK57.S0; High Fslls 55.7S M.7S. Kinston M.SO^ 57.50; Rocky Mount 56.5047 00; Salisbury 16.00; Tarboro and Bethd M 0O-M.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benaon 58.50.

RALEIGH fAPxNCDA) North Carolina's brmler market is active today. Offerings are moderate to light with demand good.

The North Carolina FOB dock weighted price for less than truck lot loads of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 49.21 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today is 1,090,000.

Following ort Mloclod 11 morktl quotation

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OVER THE COUNTER: ComblnaO inauranca Franklin Lifa NCNB

eioamanl Air

Lima Mint

Comar Homat

Guar dion Cara

Plantar Bank

Damai Intarnationai Corp

M'A

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M'a

37%

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12a

ll-ia

174 ira

104% 11< 4>Vi 4% I'a 1H 4 3V.4 1 i7'a ira iv4

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Harcwla

Honywoli

IBM

IntHarv

InlPap

InlTST

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NEWYORK (AP) The stock market drifted lower today in the midst of continuing concern over inflation and rising interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.97 at 831.12 on top of its 47.72 loss over the past eight trading days.

Declines outpaced advances by more than a 2-1 margin in quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The quarteriint increase in the iwime lending rate to 7^4 per cent continued to spread in the banking industry.

And brokers reported that investors seemed to be looking ahead warily to the governments report early next month on its wholesale price index's showing during July.

Alan Greenspan, President Fords chief economic adviser, predicted last wedc that the July reading for the index would reflect a sharp rise because of rcent increases in grain prices.

One plus factor was the news ttiis morning that the nation had a record trade surplus in June, with exports exceeding imports by $1.74 billion.

LitUHi Industries was actively traded, dropping i to 6^. The company said it was experiencing cash-flow problems because of a dis[Hite with the Defense Department over certain payments on Litton ship and submarine contracts.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .21 at 47.66 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .36 to 90.78.

Robintech led the active list an the Amex, down ^ at 28%.

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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated PreBo Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some very close votes are being predicted in Congress this week as the legislators confront the

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energy problem with oil price controls scheduled to expire Aug. 31.

The majority leaders of both houses indicated Sunday they expect some movement in Con-

Obituaries

gress to cope with the sched uled expiration, which would lead to a relatively fast increase in the price of gasoline and other petroleum products.

Rep. Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said on CBS Face the Nation that he thinks Congress will reject President Fords compromise proposal but adopt its own similar measures.

Braces For Gov. Wallace

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace has been fitted for removable, plastic leg braces to protect his paralyzed legs from the sort of shin bone fracture that he suffered about three weeks ago.

The governor is expected to wear the braces during physical therapy exercises and at limes when he is moving and his legs are vulnerable. A Wallace aide Sunday described them as more experimental than mandatory.

Doctors last July 2 discovered that Wallace had suffered a broken shin bone and placed him in a hip-to-toe cast. The break apparently occurred during his therapy exercises, but because his legs are paralyzed the break wasnt discovered for about two days.

Wallaces physician. Dr. Hamilton Hutchinson of Montgomery, said Sunday that the long-leg cast was recently replaced as a protective measure to make sure it wasnt too tight. He said the present long leg cast may be replaced by a smaller one next week.

Wallace, whose legs were paralyzed by a would-be asas-sins bullet in 1972, has spent most of his work days at his Governors mansion office since the long cast was applied. Last we^ he began returning to his capitol office on a more frequent basis.

The Democratic governor and his wife, Ckimelia, traveled to Birmingham on Saturday to visit with former Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom, who is at University Hospital recovering from a mild stroke. Mrs. Wallace is Folsoms niece.

Turks Moving In At Bases

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Turkish units began moving into U.S. military installations scattered around Turkey today, officials here said.

They said the troops were acting to take conti^l of the bases but declined to give further details. No reports were available from the sites to confirm the official announcement.

Officials denied press reports that the United States had already closed down some of the key bases.

There is no question of closing down the bases or sending the personnel away. But operations are being suspended gradually since Saturday in accordance with the Turkish governments decision. the officials said.

Dubious Over Space Detente

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) An American Party official warns Americans to beware of all of the implications of the Apollo-Soyuz space mission.

The partys state treasurer said his ^tHip regrets what he termed the massive and uncritical generation of propaganda for detente and so-called peaceful coexistence accompanying the space mission.

At a party gathering Saturday, Dr. Arthur Nuhrah said though his party realized the missions techm^ical achieve-mmt, We remind the American people that the wwld communist movement and the Soviet leaders have repeatedly stated that detente and peaceful coexistence are part of their war against Amoica, part of the communist strategy to conquer the world.

Cherry

Mrs. Letha Phelps Cherry, 80, widow of Will A. Cherry, died Saturday in CTiarlotte Memwial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. Gary Duncan, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Richard Amo, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cherry spent most of her life in Pitt County and had been a resident on Monroe for the past two years. She was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church and the Red Banks Extension Homemakers Club.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Karl E. Hardee of Greenville, Mrs. W.H. Blalock of Greensboro, and Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr. of Monroe; a stepson, Jesse B. Cherry of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mack Dukes of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a brother. Clarence P. Stokes of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Gibson of Norfolk, Va.j a half-sister, Mrs. Odum Latham of Washington; nine grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until 9 oclock tonight and will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Karl E. Hardee on the Washington Highway near Greenville at other times.

Griffin

GLENARDEN, MD.-Mrs. Rebecca E. Griffin, 45, formerly of Greenville, N.C. died Wednesday here. The funeral was held at 11:00 a.m. at the Glenarden First Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Bernice Griffin of the home; one son, Bernice Griffin Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Stanley, Mrs. Audrey Brown and Mrs. Elaine Sanders, all of here; her mother, Mrs. Alice Ebron of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Harp of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Freeman of Maryland Park, Md., and Mrs. Alice Jones of Washington, D.C.; four brothers James Ebron Sr., Charles Ebron and Norris Ebron, all of Greenville, N.C.; and seven grandchildren, Rhyne Funeral Home of Washington, D.C. was in charge of services. Burial was at the Harmony Cemetery in Maryland.

Green

FARMVILLEMr. James Green died Saturday as a result of injuries received in a train accident near Farmville.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Lewis Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. J. H. Vines. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva M. Tyson of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; a son, Robert Green of Rt. 1, Farmville; his stejMnother, Mrs. Mary Jane Green of Rt. 1, Farmville; seven sisters, Mrs. Annie Barnes of Rt. 1, Farmville, Mrs. Bertha Gorham of Farmville, Mrs. Willie Williams, and Beatrice Petteway of Snow Hill, Mrs. Minnie Ray Darden of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Mercie Suggs of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Fannie Mae Harris of Greenville; one brother, Charlie Grew of Rt. 1, Farmville; and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain.

Harris

Funeral services for David Earl Harris, 15, who died Friday in an auto accident, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Whichards Holy Church of Power by Elder Mark Ebron. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A student at Stokes-Pactolus School, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Harris of the home; five brothers, Donald Ehrl, Edward Eugene, Charles Ray, Jesse, and Nathaniel Harris, all of the home; a sister. Miss Edna DMiise Harris of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaspr Hardy of Rt. 5, Greenville; his paternal grandfather. Will Harris of Bridgeport, Conn.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Harris of Newark, N.J.; a foster grandparent, James Henry Ward, of Rt. 1, Stokes.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Morgan

FOUNTAINMrs. Martha Reid Morgan died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home here.

Tyson

DURHAMMrs. Manda Barrett Tyson, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday in Durham.

She was a member of the 2^nel Wall Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be Wednesday, at 1 p.m.

All communications may be sent to The House Of Reeves Funeral Home, 3314 Apex Road, Durham.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Moore of the home, Mrs. Jannie Stevones, Durham, one sister, Mrs. Edna Barrett Chrey, Greenville, one brother, Eddie Barrett, Greenville; 17 grandchildren, 44 great grandchildren, seven fMter great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren.

Wood

AYDENMr. Hubert C. Wood, 52, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

A retired farmer and a World War II veteran, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marcia Suggs of Rt. 3, Snow Hill and Miss Randy Wood of Rt. 1, Hoiokerton; a son, Craig Wood of Rt. 1, Hookerton; one grandchild; his mother, Mrs. Virley Wood of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Linwood Heath of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Cecil Meeks of Rt. 5, Greenville, Mrs. Doc Skinner of Maury, Mrs. Elmer Tripp of Ayden, Mrs. Stewart Beddard of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Mrs. Billy Shackleford of Springfield, Va.; three brothers, Eugene Wood of Rt. 1, Fremont, Jack Wood of Winterville, and Harrison Shorty Wood of Rt. 1, Ayden. The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Energy Stamps Plan Proposed

WINSTON-^ALEM (AP) Energy stamps, like food stamps?

The president of Duke Power Co., Carl Horn of Charlotte, would like to see it for peope on Social Security, welfare or in low-income brackets.

He said in an interview Sunday the stamps could be used for electricity, natural gas, fuel oil, coal, and fireplace wood. They would be available at reduced price, as are food stamps.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

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Rangerettes Attend Camp

FORT BARNWELL-The Farmville Woodmen of the World Rangerettes attended camp here last week.

The girls competed in various events throughout the week with other towns in eastern North Carolina. The Rangerettes won five first place ribbons, one second place ribbon and three third place ribbons. A plaque was awarded the Rangerettes for being Unit of the Week third place.

The first place ribbons w< awarded in the areas of/tfack and field, k^kl^ll, taleWt show and charm competitionji Beth Massey was awar^bdiif^t place for the most valule played in kickball. The second place ribbon was awarded in the field of archery and third place in swimming, basketball and riflery.

The girls were under the leadership of Ckmnie J. Moore, who was recognized by Michael Russ for her ability to be with younger people.

Attending from the Farmville Unit were: Laura Bea Shiver; Sara Beth Fulford; Lisa Wilson; Beth Massey; Becky Fisher; Tammy Fisher; Cindy Byers; Betty Gray Creekmur; and Lori Byers.

Three girls from the Stocks Unit were assigned to the Farmville Unit including Teresa Bridges, Rhonda Eastwood and Scarlet Edwards. They were with junior counselor Nancy Fush.

Plan One-Shot Antelope Hunt

LANDER, Wyo. (AP) - Seven three-man teams have agreed to take part in the 32nd annual One-Shot Antelope Hunt near this central Wyoming community Sept. 20.

Tom Hubbard, president of the One-Shot Antelope Club, said Wyoming Gov. Ed Hersch-ler will captain the host team.

He said other teams will be captained by Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado, Gov. James Exon of Nebraska, Gov. Thomas Judge of Montana and Gov. James Edwards of South Carolina.

Hubbard said there will be two other teams, one headed by Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., and the other by actor Robert Stack.

Hubbard said several invitations have gone out to fill the regular eight-team roster.

O'Neill said an amendment similar to what the Resident has suggested will be^oposed this week and he expects it to win approval. And, he said he anticipates that with such an amendment, Ford will agree to a temporary extension of current controls.

It will be very close, whether the amendment is passed, ONeill said.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said on NBCs Meet the Press that he thinks there is a 50-50 chance that Congress will accept President Fords compromise proposal to remove controls over 39 months.

Congress must consider Fords plan this week. If Con

gress does nothing by Friday, the administrations program goes into effect automatically.

If nothing is done, then it means controls will go off ... and prices for gasoline will skyrocket, Mansfield said.

The only alternative would be a three-to-six-months extension of present controls while another plan can be worked out, he said.

Currently so-called old oil, that produced from wells In operation before 1972, is frozen at $5.25 a barrel. It makes up about 60 per cent of the oil produced in the United States. New oil, not controlled, sells for more than $11 a barrel.

Ford In Poland

WARSAW. Pohmd (AP) President Ford flew to Poland today for a two-day visit, the first in a series oflhMtings with East European Communist leaders.

The President was greeted at Warsaws military airport by Polish Communist party leader Edward Gierek, President Henryk Jablonski and Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz After a welcoming ceremony, Ford and Gierek left the airport in an open limousine and drove through streets lined with cheering Poles to Fords guest residence in the Royal Wilanow Palace just outside the capital Ford arrived in Warsaw after talks with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt

PRICES RISING ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Prices for soybeans in the southeastern region posted sharp gains during the week ended July 25, and rising prices were also recorded for some feeder cattle, cotton , corn, eggs and heavy type hens.

in Bonn that focused chiefly on Western economic ills, and a symbolic visit to American and German troops at a remote outpost known to those stationed there as " the Rock.

Ford has proposed ending these price controls to encourage more oil exploration and develc^ment, and the battle has been over this point. Fords compromise proposal calls for easing the controls gradually over 39 months, with a top limit of $11.50 a barrel during that period. He also has |n<H>08ed a windfall profits tox levied on the oil companies added profits as a result of their hij^er prices and encouraging the companies to plow the money back into oil exploration.

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader issued a statement Sunday oRXising Fords plan, saying it will only add money to the coffers of the oil companies. And Nader said members of Congress who have private interests in gas and oil should disqualify themselves from voting on this legislation.

In other Congressional action, as the legislators try to clear the decks for their August vacation beginning at the end of the week, the arms embargo against Turkey is expected to be a major item of discussion, although ONeill said he doubts that it will come up again for House action this week.

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Boston Is Running Away, And Loving It All The Time

HARE DOUBLE PLAYMinnesota catcher Tom Lundstedt tage California Angel Joe Lahoud in a run down at Annheim Calif. Sunday as Californias Lee

Stanton (background) tries to advance to third. Lundstedt then goes to third (right) to tag Stanton for a double play. California won, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Weiskopf Gains Measure Of Revenge With Win

ILE BIZARD, Que. (AP) -There was an air of deep, intense satisfaction, almost retribution, in Tom Weiskopfs attitude.

Hed just conquered Jack Nicklaus in a sudden death playoff Sunday for the Canadian Open Golf Championship.

And Weiskopfs thoughts drifted back to the spring of the year and the greatest disappointment of my life, at Augusta, Ga. and the Masters.

He lost that tournament by a stroke to Nicklaus, a record fourth time hes been second there.

I thought I got over it in a couple of weeks, he said. But I didnt. It' really took it out of me. I havent played much since then and I havent played very well. The disappointment is the reason.

Its a great thrill, it means a lot to win a national championship.

Weiskopf, who scored a dramatic birdie on the first extra hole, benefitted from two Nicklaus lapses and a little putting lesson Jack gave him early in the week.

Nicklaus, playing well in

S. Pift Wins Tifie

GRIFTONSouthern Pitt won the area little League Championship Saturday night with a 2-,0 win over Washington. David Jenkins was the winning pitcher. Jenkins was also named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Today's Sports Baseball Babe Ruth College View vs. Pepsi Home Builders vs. NCNB Softball Temple vs. Black Jack St. James vs. FWB Arlington St. vs. Presbyterian Tomorrows Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Pitt Plaza vs. Graniteers Planters vs. Carolina Dairy Summer League UNC at ECU

Softball Christian vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. Grace Memorial vs. Peoples Swimming Rocky Mount, Wilson at Greenville

front of Weiskopf, appeared to have his first Canadian national championship in his pocket when he stood on the 18th tee. But, not knowning that Weiskopf was in trouble and on his way to a bogey on the 16th, Jack pull-hooked his drive into a lake on the left of the 18th and eventually made bogey. That cut his lead to a single stroke.

Weiskopf, a close friend who will play as Nicklaus partner in the National Team championship later in the year, rammed in an 18-foot birdie putt on the 17th to tie and chipped up close to make par on the 18th, setting up the playoff.

They finished the regulation 72 holes in a drizzling rain tied at 274, six-under-par on the 6,-628 yard Royal Montreal Golf Club course. Nicklaus, who ha(l

shared the lead at the end of the first three rounds, had a closing 68, two under par. Weiskopf shot 67.

On the first playoff hole, Weiskopf lofted his seven iron approach shot over water to within two feet of the cup. Nicklaus responded with a seven iron to about 6-8 feet. Both had distinct birdie possibilities.

But Jack missed.

Nicklaus earned $22,800 for second, which boosted his mon-ey-winnings for the year to $203,599, well in front of Johnny Miller, now second at $183,170.

Gay Brewer, a gray-haired, 43-year-old veteran who scored his last victory in this tournament three years ago, missed the playoff by a single stroke with a closing 69 and a 275 total. Hed shared the lead with Nicklaus at the end of the sec-

Shot On 15th Gets Mann LPGA Victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - I knew T had to pull myself up by the Scuff of the neck, said Carol Mann.

That isnt cxacly an easy trick for a fot t-3 gal like Miss Mann, but she did the trick.

After bogeying the first hole Sunday, she rolled in three birdie putts, and didnt falter again until she had the $40,000 George Washington Classic locked up with a final round 70 for a 210.

Another three strokes back at 213 were Jo Ann Prentice and Miss Whitworth, both recent Womens Golf Hall of Fame inductee. Miss Prentice finished with a 71, and Miss Whitworth a 74.

Miss Mann said the key to her victory was at the 15th hole, where she was in a bunker on the second shot, and her closest competitor. Miss McAllister, was on the green 18 feet from a birdie on the par four hole.

Miss McAllisters putt however, was two feet right of the hole, and she pushed it in for par. Miss Mann came out of he bunker and holed a 15-footer for par.

If I bogey and. $he birdies there, it would have been a swing of two strokes, and Id of been three ahead with three to go, Miss Mann explained. In

stead it was a swing or nothing. I still led by five.

JoAnn Washam finished fifth with a final round par 72, for a three round total of 214. Kathy Ahern carded a 75 Sunday for a 215, while defending champion Sandra Haynie, rookie Bonnie Lauer, and Stacy Hollis deadlocked at 216. Miss Haney finished with a 72, and Miss Lauer and Miss Hollis, each 74. Donna Young, who shared the first round lead with a five under par 68, faded with a 77 to 217.

Sandra Palmer, recently crowned open champion, had rounds of 74-75-71 for a 220.

Bombers Beat Bucs

Three runs in the top of the eighth insured a 6-4 win over the Buccaneers for the Bombers yesterday in a semi-pro baseball game.

Rufus Walston had a homer for the winners to get their first run.

ond and third rounds and was in a three-way tie for the top as late as the 15th hole of the last round.

Arnold Palmer, who scored his first pro victory in the Canadian Open 20 years ago, bird-ied his last hole for a 67 and fourth at 277.

Bruce Crampton of Australia was next with a 69 and 278. J.C. Snead was the only other man under par with a 279 total that included the best score of the final round, a 66.

Gary Player of South Africa and Lee Trevino were at 280.

Greenville Gets Win

ELIZABETH CITY-Only one single match was lost Sunday as Greenville took a 5-1 Roanoke Tennis League win over Elizabeth City.

The summary:

Singles

1. Ron Hignite (G) defeated Rick Walker, 6-0, 6-1.

2. Neal Peterson (G) defeated Woody Wise, 6-2, 1-6, 7-6.

3. Bill Gray (EC) defeated Tom Sayetta, 6-3, 6-4.

4. Jim Gaskins (G) defeated Jack Horton, 6-0, 6-1.

Doubles

1. Hignite-Peterson (G) defeated Gray Wise, 6-3, 6-3.

2. Sayetta-Gaskins (G)

defeated Glenn Hassell-Walker, 6-2, 7-6.

Sports Short By The Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) - The New York Mets reinstated relief pitcher Bob Apodaca, who had suffered a broken nose last month, from the disabled list Sunday.

He replaced outfielder Cleon Jones on the roster. Jones was his given his outright release Saturday following a dispute with the club.

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Break up the Red Sox!!!!.

The boys from Boston are running away with the American League East and they dont expect to be caught from behind.

I dont think we can blow it, said Manager Darrell Johnson. These boys just love to play baseball and they play the hell out of it.

Lose? No chance, said rookie outfielder Fred Lynn. Well...theres always a possibility but the chances are really slim.

If we stay healthy, no one is going to catch us, added pitcher Bill Lee. We have the best ballclub.

The reason for all the optimism was a 1-0, 6-0 sweep of the New York Yankees Sunday, a twin-killing that lifted the Red Sox games ahead of second-place Baltimore in the East Division. Lee and Roger Moret pitched six-hitters as Boston won for the 17th time in the last 20 games.

Lee, 13-6, outdueled Catfish Hunter, 13-10, in the first game. Lynn reached first on an error by shortstop Jim Mason in the ninth inning, stole second and scored on Rick Millers single for the games only run.

Boston had an easier time of it in the nightcap as Jim Rice rapped four hits and drove in two runs, and Carl Yastrzemski hit his l2th home run of the year.

As 10-7, White Sox l-I Vida Blue, 14-8, and Stan Bahnsen, 7-8, pitched eight-hit-

Physicals

D.H. Conley Football coach Chuck Dunn announced today that physicals for varsity and ninth grade football players will be given at the school on two days this week.

The examinations will be given to prospective football players Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

ters and Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi homered in each game as Oakland upped its lead in the AL West to 9^/^ games.

Orioles 7-11, Brewers 4-6 Baltimore rallied for six runs in the ninth to tie the second game and five more in the 10th to win it. Doug DeCinces two-run triple and A1 Bumbrys two-run homer keyed the rally

in the ninth while Tommie Davis hit a grand slam homer in the 10th.

Angels 7, Twins 6 Dick Lange, 4-3, po^ed his first complete game victory of the season and had a shutout until Tony Olvia homered in the ninth.

Royals 2, Rangers 1

Steve Busby, 13-8, bested Gaylord Perry, 9-15, as Kansas

City won its fifth straight game, four of them under new manager Whitey Herzog.

Tigers 8-2. Indians 7-8 Detroit rallied from a 7-2 deficit to take the opener on Aurelio Rodriguez tie-breaking triple in the eighth inning.

Cleveland came back in the nightcap behind Fritz Peterson, 5-7, who won for the first time in two months.

Memphis Carried To Win By Ex-Miami Dolphins

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SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) The three Miami Dolphin stars who jumped to the Memphis Southmen this year have finally found their footing in the World Football League.

It was the two touchdown catches of wide receiver Paul Warfield and the rushing yardage picked up by Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick that gave the Southmen a 14-7 victory over the Shreveport Steamer here Saturday night.

Warfield had caught only two passes in Memphis two earlier games, both losses.

It has been harder getting adjusted to playing pre-season games in the WFL than I anticipated, starting so early in June, he said.

John Huarte threw both of the touchdown passes, for 33 yards in the first period and eight yards in the third.

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Kiick had carried the ball only seven times for nine yards priftr to the Steamer game, but emerged from it as the leading rusher with 115 yards in 30 carries. He credited the Southmen offensive line.

I couldnt have gained the yards I did if it was not for the big holes they opened up, he said.

Csonka, who ran 16 times for 73 yards against Shreveport, thinks the gap between the WFL and the National Football League is closing.

I cannot see any difference in the caliber of play between the two leagues, he said after the game. The WFL has improved 100 per cent over what I saw last season on TV. This

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was a good hardheaded performance. There are some good players in this league.

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PhHadelphia Trying To Catch East's Leaders

By BRUCE UOWITT AP SpOTti Wrller Now M ClnciMiati Mems to hoTc todd m

Bion, the question is who'll volunteer to try wid stop Pitto-burgh in the East?

Thank you, Danny Osark.

"Somebody has to and we ll do oai best," Philadelphia's Aesty manager said as he looked forward to tonight's opener of a three-game series in Pittsburgh against the front ^^lnning Pirates.

The Pirates, steam roller mg

Montreal 4-1 and 5-3 in a dou blcheader Sunday, got a bit of unexpected help from St. Louis, which dumped the Phillies 9-% and dropped them S'-s games out <rf first i^ace

In the rest at the National LeMlue, Los Angeles beat Cin cinnati 5-S. San Diego defeated Atlanta 3-1. San Francisco downed Houston 5-3 and, in an other twinbill, Chicago sjrfit with New York, winning the opener 4-2 befwe the Mets took the 10-innmg nightcap 4-1.

Ted Simmons mammoth sev-

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10 innings Pittsburgh 4, Monlraal 1.

Pittsburgh 5, Monlrool 3,

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Naw York (Matlock ill) at

St Louis (Forsch y 7), (n)

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Naw York at St Louis,

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enth-inning home run carried the Cardinals pa^l Phila-deli^ia. It was his third hit of the game and made a winner of 39-year-old Bob Gibson.

The one-time fireballing right-hander hadn't won a game since June 27 and he won this one in only his second relief role since 1966.

Pirates 4-5. Eiipos t-3 Willie Stargeii borrowed a light bat from pitcher John Candelaria and slt^ged a three-run homer in the eighth inning trf the ni^tcap to give Pittsburgh its S9(^p over the Expos.

DoMgers S. Reds 3

Don Sutton won his 14th game of the yearbut despite the victory, the Dodgers found themselves right where they started four games ago, mainly 12>3) games behind the Reds in the West.

Lee Lacys two-run single capped a four-run fourth inning for the Dodgers.

Padres 3. Braves I Dave Winfields two runs batted in backed Randy Jmies six-hitter that enabled the Padres to sweep a four-game series from the Braves, who won all but one of their games against San Diego a year ago.

Giants 3, Astm 1 Chris Speier hit a homer for the Giants while John Mwite-fusco and Gary Lavelle tamed Houston, teaming for a seven-hitter.

Cnbs 4-1, Mets 2-4 Bill Madlock hit a two-run homer to Ix-eak a third-inning tie and added a solo shot in the seventh to give the Cubs their first-game victory.

The Mets rebounded on Wayne Garretts two-run single that triggered a three-run lOth inning in the nightcap.

Bradshaw Taking Reins Like Never Before

OPPOSING POINTSMontreal Expos manager C^e Manch, left, appeals to thirdbase umpire Ed Sudol on a call during the eighth inning in the second game of a donbieheader in Pittsburgh, Sunday afternoon. Mauch lost the argument and his team lost both games to Pittsburgh, 4-1 and 5-3. (AP Wirephoto)

LATROBE. Pa. (AP) Ter ry Bradshaw emerged as a oeol. conTident quarterback in the Pittsburgh Steeiers 1974 Super Bowl drive. And the feeling in the Steeler training camp is that it was nothing more than a prehide for the best Bradshaw has to offer.

"He walked into this training camp and took over the offense like he never has before," said Coach Chuck Non. "Everything he docs now, he does with total confidence. He gets better by the day.

Bradshaw, the first player chosen in the 1970 National Football League draft, agrees that hes gained confidence-hot to him that earns the confidence of his teammates.

I always believed in myself, but I needed others to believe in me as much as I did, he said before a recent workout. 1 had to earn that, and it wasnt until the {^yoffs last year that I did.

Now I know what I have to do, and my teammates know I can do it, too. Im ready to make up for some of the leadership that I havent provided before.

Bradshaw has always been known for his strong passing arm. However, it waa his play-caUing and use of the running game that made him especially effective last season in playoff victories over Etuffalo, Oakland and Minnesota.

Now, if I find mysrif throwing the ball more than 20-25

own ball-carrying. He ran 20 yards for a touchdown for the only score of a Steeler scrimmage Satiffday.

He averaged 7.6 yards per carry in last seasons playoffs, and he ran for several key first downs. He figures hell run even better this season because hes reduced his weight to 204 pounds from the 225 be weighed a year ago.

1 just felt sloppy at 225, he said, and there is no room in this league for being sloppy. I

feel stronger and qiucker, now than I have in years. Bradshaw rode the bench for the first six games of laat season while Joe GiUiam played quarterback, and prior to last season Bradshaw had dueled Terry Hanratty for the job.

However, Bradshaw has undisputed control of the starting jc* at this time.

"I think Ive earned it, and apparently others do too, he said. "Now, I have to prove we were all right.

US Is Winner Over Host

Hornets Fall To San Antonio

Jones Uses Sinker On Sinking Braves

ATLANTA (AP) - Randy Jones has diacovered something both he and the AtlanU Braves have in common. A sinker.

The young San Diego lefthander used it to baffle the Braves on six hits Sunday in a 3-0 triumph for a fcHir-game sweep over the sinking Braves, who have dropped seven of eight starts.

That was my first victory against Atlanta in three years, said Jones, who lifted his record to 13-6 and lowered his Naticmal League leading earned run average under 2.00.

It was the first time Ive ever had a good sinker ball against them, and I threw a lot of them today, said Jones.

But Im still not out of the dog house with them, be said, referring to his 1-6 record against the stuinbling Braves.

Dave Winfield drove in a pair of runs for the Padres with a sacrifice fly in the opening inning off loser Bruce Dal Can ton, 0-3, and an infield hit in the third. Mike Ivie, an Atlanta product who had 10 hits in the four games and is 18 for 28 this year at Atlanta Stadium, delivered the other with a sacrifice fly in the fifth.

Atlanta broke through for a run in the eighth on a walk and singles by Ral{^ Garr and Marty Pere*.

Last year I sort of lost my confidence. said Jones, who had an 8-22 record a year ago.

Draws Fine; Expects Trade

The other team would get one run and Id say here we go again. This year its different.

Jones, 25, said that this year, the defense is more solid and we're getting more runs. That takes some of the pressure off.

The sweep pushed the fourth place Padres 4>2 games ahead of the Braves, now 43-58.

Were ahead of Atlanta and Houston in the standings and we play both of those teams again in the next two weeks, said San Diego Manager John McNamara.

Well find out just how good we are. We still have to prove to people that were a tecent team. And we are a decent team.

McNamara said if he can beat the teams below him, the Padres have a good chance of moving up.

First place is awfully steep, be said, but I think we have a chance at second.

By The Associated Press

Instead of remembering the Alamo, the Charlotte Hcumets would like to fm^et it.

They attacked at Alamo Stadium Saturday night. But the attack had shortcomings like four fumbles and tluree interceptions, all but one of these errors in the second half. And they lost 27-10 to San Antonio Wings Saturday night in the opening regular season World Football League game. When youve had the ball 13 times and you only score 10 points and you only punt twice, you know youve given it away a lot, said Hornets coach Bob Gibson. You cannot have turnovers like that and win. If these had not happpened, it woultfait have been a contest.

Three of the four fumbles resulted in San Antonio assuming control inside the Charlotte 22-yard line.

The Wings offense had to travel a total of only 82 yards to get their 27 points.

The defeat was even more galling because the Hornets practiced hard against fumbles in training camp. If a guy

fumbled, we got him out of there and emphasized it to him, made him conscious of holding onto the bail, Gibson said. Its a lack of concentration when youre not holding onto it.

Halback Don Higtemith had the ball jerked away cm the Hornets first possession and the Wings drove 27 yards for a 7-0 lead.

Rookie receiver Randy CoW> dropped a completed pass and the Wings went 16 yards for 22-10.

Halfback John Sykes started too soon on a pitchout from Brian Dowling. Then the Wings drove two yards awl kicked a :i3-yard field goal for 19-10.

None of those fumbles should have happened, Gibson said. You get hit blindsided occasionally and you cant hdp but fumble, but our four werent that way.

times a game Ill say, Hey, wait a minute. Something is wrong Iwre.

It took me a long time to understand the running game and appreciate its value. But now I do, he said.

Bradshaw augments the Steeler running game with his

MONTREAL (AP) - The United States and Canada each took 11 medals at the International Competitions 1975 track and field meet during the weekend, but the United States was a clear winner over the host country in the unofficial medal standings.

The U.S. total sparkled with five gol(te to go with two silvers and four bronze, while Canada managed three golds, three silvers and five bronze.

Belgium was second to the U.S. team with four golds, a silver and two bronze, followed by Poland with three golds, five silvers and one bronze. Canadas showing earned fourth {idace.

A small contingent from the Soviet Union, expected to do far better in the 1975 Olympic Games to which the meet was a prelude, had one gold and a

bronze, trailing such countries as France, which took seven medals, and Ethiopia, with three.

The only U S. gold Sunday came in the womens 200 meters when Pam Giles was timed in 23.72 seconds to nip Belgiums Lea Alaerts in 23.75.

Two Canadian open records were cracked Sunday for a total of 12 in the three-<Jay meet. Maria Vergova (rf Bulgaria hurled the discus 217 feet, 2 inches for a womens mark and, among the men, Aimo Aho of Finland threw the javelin 278-8.

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See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector lor Greenville's greatest shoe sale.

We will be closed Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store-wide shoe sale. This sale wilt begin Wednesday morning at S a.m.

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ATLANTA (AP> AOanta Braves outfielder Mike L^im was fined for lackadaisical play dia-ing a Saturday night loss to San Diego. Atlanta Manager Clyde King revealed Sunday.

l4im reacted to the fine by saying be expected to be traded.

The fine was prompted when Lum played a routine single by Bobby Tolan into a double in the ei^th inning of the 4-2 loss to the Padres Saturday night. Tolan later scored the final run

Thats happened before this year on this ciub and nobodys been fined, but Mike Lum gets fined. Lum said following the 3-1 loss to San Diego Simday.

It gave tbe Padres a sweep of the four-game series and left tbe Braves floundering in fifth place in tbe Natiocsal League West with a 43-58 record.

Ive been here for eight years, and never said a word. Now 1 say things and this happens, said Lum. who is batting .235 with four home runs and 21 nms batted in.

I just (ion't give a damn ai^more. Its just a small fine. I dooT care, said the 29-year-old native of Hawaii.

I daat mean I don't care if we win or lose, or bow 1 play, be said. Hut Im stare Im go-ing ta be traded. Dont quote me as saymg Im asking to be traded, because Im not. but I wouldBt mind it.

"Somediiag*s gsC to happea.** he said. 'HKe jast keep Isaiag and ksag. aad whsa teams trade, they asuaBy start with their veteraaa. I tfaaik lYa gooa/*

It had or^inaOy bees an-noonced that Lian had firM been soapeaded. then reinstated sad fined.

King would not disclose the amount of the fine but Lum said;

Heck, so they fine me $100? Whats that. Ive lost that much before in other ways. It was just a small fine.

1 fined Mike Lum for lackadaisical play on the Tcdan hit, said King. 1 wont (hs-cuss fines with him or any other player beyond that. I never do.

There have been times this year when a single has been stretched into a double, but not because of a lack of effwt by a player.

King made no mention <rf trading Lum. who also plays first base "Thats for him to say. not me, he said.

The CO-OP

Mark B Radial

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SEE EXCITING EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL THIS FALL IN FICKLEN STADIUM

Sept 20 WtUiam & Mari 7:00 p.m. (Parents Night)

Oct 4 Richmond 7:00 p.m. (Youth Night)

Oct 18 Western Carolina 1:30 p.m. (Homecoming)

Nov. 1 Furman 7:00 p.m. (Band Night)

Nov. 22 VMr 7:00 p.m. (Croup Night)

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VISTA Offers A Variety Of Service

A variety of opportunitiei for volunteer service are available to local citizens of all ages, according to VISTA volunteer Arthur Pigram.

Pigram coordinates listings of needed volunteer positions which are gathered by the East Carolina University Student Volunteer Association and Volunteer Greenville.

All types of volunteers are especially needed during the summer months, he said. Persons interested in volunteer work are urged to telephone

Pigram at 758-2030 or visit him at the Volunteer Greenville headquarters at 503 East Fifth

St.

A partial list of agencies and programs requiring volunteers follows:

Wahl-Coates Elementary School needs tutors for their summer program each weekday morning.

AJSS, a group of students sent to Greenville to work on beautification projects, needs skilled supervisors in painting, carpentry and masonry. Each

supervisor would be asked to give a few hours each week.

Boys Club summer program for boys needs leaders in arts and crafts, chess and sports.

Operation Sunshine, all-day pr(^am for girls, needs leaders in arts and crafts, dance and singing.

Earth, a home for autistic and emotionally disturbed children, needs volunteers to play with the children, work on self-help and establish friendships

WAGS (Wlnterville, Ayden and Grifton Child Development Center) nee<bi help with making learning materials. They will supplv needed materials.

4-H Club needs volunteer for archery, sharpshooting and other activities.

Later this year Volunteer Greenville will be permanently established as part of the Greenville Human Relations Council.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. PossessIVs

pronoun 4. Use a shuttle 7. Roll of cloth 11. Reconnoiter

13. Bailiwick

14. River crossed by Caesar

15. Contraptions

16. Norse god

17. Present

19. Channel

20. Man's nickname

21. Blast 23. Object

24. Manner of speaking

25. Ilk

27. Fit of peevishness

28. Aardvark

30. Platitude

33. Siamese measure

34. ~ Wallace

35. Persian gazelle

36. Philippine forest tree

. 38. Harmonized

40. Ancient Greek city

41. Notch

DHB gnis amKH

nsBa oaasiaEs cDsnaii aais KraBGfi mim ciQQ

aa HfflB acicaa

E30IB1E SBOil

asoa mmu sam

HSGas aaca aaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. July 28. 187^-f

Thornsby. . .

42. South African fox

43. Period

44. Legal action

DOWN

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1975

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197S. The Chicigo Tribune

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 f^A762 1093 9S43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 t Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Raise to two hearts. This bid shows no particular strength after Easts takeout double. It is simply a mild preemptive measure aimed at stealing some of the opponents bidding room.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK984 K1065 74 A8 The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South West North 1 Dble. Pass 1 IR Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two hearts. Your hand is somewhat better than a minimum double, and even though you have forced partner to bid, the possibility of game still exists if partner has some useful values. Advise him of this.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A1065 VA863 AKQ93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. 1 4 Pnss

What do you bid now?

A.While we do not object strongly to a jump of four hearts, we feel that the chances of slam are too good not to make some sort of try. We suggest that you

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Start with a jump shift of tyvo spades, to be followed by a raise to four hearts at your next turn.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A76 482 AK92 AJ85 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. With 16 points in high cards, your hand is too good to rebid one no trump but not good enough to jump to two no trump. Therefore, your only alternative is to rebid your second suit and await partners next action.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ10954 4Q Q1084 473 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 1 2 4 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.Bid three spades. Your hand has considerable playing potential, and the auction suggests that partner will have suitably fitting values, since he does not rate to have much in hearts. In view of your original pass, this bid is not forcing.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK76 495 AQ83 KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pmb

What do you bid now?

A.One spade. Stretching a point in order to jump rebid two no trump would not normally be criticized, except that this is not the hand for that bid. With our wealth of first- and second-round controls, the hand should play better in a suit if we can find a fit. We can always bid no trump at our next turn.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A106 4AQ7 AJ32 874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 Pass

1 Pass INT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. You could hardly have a better hand for partner, baaed on your bidding to this point. You have the maximum high-card count allowable on your bidding and excellent fits for both of partners suit. You describe this holding exactly with a jump preference.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ54 4KQJ97 8532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 4 Pus

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. The alternative bid of four clubs would crowd the auction, and interfere with an orderly investigation of slam possibilities. Partners next call will help clarify his holding, and we still have jump support in clubs in reserve should we decide to exercise that option.

MOND^

7:00 Girl

7:30 Concentration 8:00 Rookin 9:00 S.WA.T.

10:00 Caribe 11:00 New*

11:30 world 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off

TUESDAY

6:30 New'Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Brady 12:00 ShowoHs

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid \2: Rhyme \3:00 Hospital 3^M One Life 4:00 Gllligan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 wait

8.00 Happy 8:30 Movie 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 world

1.00 News 1:10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Antiques 7:30 Book Boat 8:00 Ives 9:30 songs 10:00 Cam South 11:00

TUESDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers 11:30 Elec Co 3:30 Yoga

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:X

9:M

10:00

10:M

11:00

Mis Rogers

Sesame St

Elec Co

Man Builds

Yoga

Guitar

Drama

Heritage

Nova

Circus

Interface

Way

Sign OH

JAWS

2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20

GENERAL TENDENCIES: AU kinds of new and different interests can arouse your^dripsity. You would certainly be wise to study these Adv^ed outlets to see just how you can utilize them for Vkt6r success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain cooperation of others to attain aims. Gad about more socially and meet the right people. Dont permit neighbors to annoy you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain advice and ideas from experts for personal betterment. Try to please closest tie more. Attain harmony difficult before.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your fondest personal aims, then go after them. Plan time for being with others in social circles that appeal to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Approach influential persons who can help you commercialize on products and talents. Improve your credit wherever you can.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put new ideas to work that will widen your horizons and also put seldom used talents to work. Plan some wise trip.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont make the same mistake now that you made in the past. Use different tactics and get your emotional life straightened out.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss joint projects with partners and then there can be greater cooperation, more success. Do whatever will increase prestige wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right system for handling your work more efficiently. Learn to cooperate more with a co-worker for better results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine creative ideas that should be put in operation quickly for desired benefits. Be thoughtful of and gentle with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study conditions at home and try to cooperate more with kin so that more harmony and beauty exist there. Entertain bigwigs.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss with associates all those ideas you have for mutual betterment and you get fine results now. You can put your ideas across.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get advice from a dynamic, successful person you know so that you can advance with greater speed in your own line of endeavor.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will * be clever and full of fine ideas, so permit to express self early in life and slant education along lines that will help develop this gift. Teach early not to hang on to past conditions, but to pioneer into new ones for greater success. Give good ethical training early and teach to be self-determining and not to follow others in sheep-like fashion. Sports are good to build up the body here.

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), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

264 Playhouse

IN DOOR

Theatre

6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 264 Farmvllle Hwy.

Par lime 32 min.

AP Newjfeoluret

7-28

2. Ooze

3. Intolerant

4. Nerve disease

5. Pen name

6. Complement of a mortise

7. Ostracize

8. Fount

9. Envoy

10. Preference 12, Chinese

province 18. Use a hose

21. Key for adjusting pitch

22. Mark in quoits

23. Land measure

25. Gastropod mollusks

26. Inflammation of the ear

27. Tin alloy

28. Genus of 1 Down

29. Harass

30. Sound ranging

31. Mountain crest

32. Walks in water 35. Mongrel

37. Enzyme 39. Pewter coin

Of course he played for Notre Dame he was the Front Four!

Lightning Hit 10 Picnickers

WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Lightning struck a group of 10 picnickers huddled beneath a tin-roofed shelter Friday, killing one person and injuring two others.

Columbus County Coroner Buell Lanier identified the fatally injured victim as Mrs. Verna McPherson, 51, of Rt. 1, Chadbourn.

The group was under a shelter in a grove of pecan trees in the Beaverdam community seven miles south of Whiteville,

according to Coroner Buell Lanier.

He said he was told it had not yet begun to rain when the lightning struck.

The injured were identified as Mrs. Marian Gore, 38, and her daughter, Sharion, 8, both of the Beaverdam community. They were reported in satisfactory condition at Columbus County Hospital.

TICE

Drive-In Theatre Ayden HigHway Open 7:00

Tonite & Tuesday

lAll New 1st Run!

SISTER IN LAW

In Color (R) At 10:15 Also

THE STEPMOTHER

In Color (R) At 8:30

PLAZA

csmiarxsiME.

ITT FLAIA SMOeflMO UNTI

1 stooet gtAZIWG I

PonchosTlube dresses and knits were highlights of the fall ready-to-wear fashion shows in France and Italy.

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre Opposite Airport Open 7:00

Tonight and Tuesday

Joe Don BaKer

That "Walking Tall' guy is back as a rough & tough city policeman. . .

"Mitcheir

in Color At 10:30 Also

Last Summer

In Color (R) At 8:30

I HATE yOODSTOCK'5 5U)(M PARTIES' ^

Z HeREBY' PHSk^L.Al^A THI-

a SACSRED wiuoufe

PRESERVE FfcjR AUL1& BHJOr'.

How WIL-U

T-,-^

VVELL. TTEK UP A v^Houe. euNioH OP BiLUeOAPD.

BONANZA RIB-EYE SPECIAL ALL DAY TUESDAY ^

M.49

Served with baked potato and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texas Toast.

Oood wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.

'*Rare, medium or well done. What you say is what you get

520 W. Greenville Blvd., oi 264 B]fpass

Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky AAount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.

te-

FsurmTlps

ByDr.J.W.Pou

Waehovta ank ft TniM Co, HJL

As the human population approaches 4 billion,

ftreasures are mounting to develop and till all arable andsof the world.

Substantial increases in farm production are needed each year just to keep pace with population growth and maintain present consumption levels, which are woefully inadequate in many countries, according to Bill Humphries, N. C. State University agricultural information sp^ialist.

But the global effort to bring new lands into cultivation carries with it a not-so-obvious but veiy real danger, according to plant scientists with the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station.

Primitive forms of cultivated plants, along with related wild species, are being destroyed.

As a result, the scientists sav, vast reservoirs of genetic variability which could be "of immeasurable value to future plant breeding efforts are being lost.

Just a few months ago, crop scientists at North Carolina State University warned in a public statement that a development known as "monoculture poses a threat to the high levels of crop productivity in this country.

What they meant was that most varieties of major U. S. crops are so similar in genetic makeup that they are vulnerable to unpredictable attacks by new pests or new strains of old pests, including insects and disease organisms.

An example of this occurred in 1970 when an unexpected epidemic of Southern corn leaf blight disease reduced the nations com harvest by hundreds of millions of bushels.

To minimize the problem of monoculture or genetic vulnerability, crop scientists with the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station have been investigat-

Begin Gurney Deliberations

ing new plant breeding approaches. They are attempting to "resyntheaize some of the genetic variation in primitive plants and assess its potential value in the improvement of cultivated plants.;

The studies involve tobacco but the principles could be applied to other crops as well. J A few hybrid tobaccos have been develop over the past decade or so, in Kentucky and elsewhere, but generally their performance has been disappointing. The hybrid vigor principle that has worked so well in such crops as corn just hasnt paid off to any appreciable extent in tobacco.

But the "introgressive hybridization program in North Carolina looks promising. Stable breeding lines have been developed that produce from 10 to 35 percent higher leaf yields than the flue-cured variety used to initiate the breeding program.

Some day, then, U. S. and world farmers may be able to harvest much larger crops of tobacco and other crops too on just about the same amount of land they are now using.

The Bomb That Is Due Thursday

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Agricnltaral Extension Agent

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) A jury begins deliberations today on whether former Sen. Edward J. Gurney took part in a corrupt scheme to raise money by sdl-ing his influence to Florida contractors with federal housing projects pending.

Closing arguments concluded Saturday in the 23-week-old bribery-conspiracy trial of the Florida Republican and three others. Weary jurors asked for a one-day holiday before getting the case.

U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman agreed to a Sunday recess, telling jurors he would instruct them on the law and send them out to deliberate when they returned today.

Krentzman must first dismiss four alternates before he charges the 12 men and women who will weigh the testimony of 105 witnesses and 500 exhibitions in evidence.

The panel has been sequestered since last Tuesday, when closing arguments began.

Gurney, 61, ex-aide Joseph Hastien, 33, plus Federal Hous

ing Administration officials

Ralph Koontz, 51, and K.

Wayne Swiger, 61, are charged with conspiracy to raise an illegal $233,000 campaign fund for Gurney by peddling his influence with the FHA.

Gurney also is charged with bribery, accepting unlawful

compensation and lying to the federal grand jury that indicted him a year ago. He faces a maximum jail sentence of 42 years if convicted of all the charges.

Bastien additionally is charged with receiving unlawful compensation $180 a month apartment rent from a builder in return for FHA help.

All of the defendants have taken the stand and denied the charges.

The case centered around the fund raising activities of Larry Williams, who testified for the government that he collected $400,000 in Gurneys name between 1971-73 by shaking down builders by promising them favored FHA treatment. Williams spent time in jail for his part in the scheme.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It has been written that in the^event of a missile attack, well have only a few minutes warning. We should like to give you far more advance warning about a bomb ABC will drop on us Thursday.

The device bears the title of Almost Anything CJoes. Its an hour-long, five-week summer series. It has small-town teams participating in zany athletic contests in the spirit of the old potato sack races.

We got an advance look at it last week; We fled after a half-hour, pledging to make a serious attempt at reading War and Peace, a project we undertake each summer when TV viewing reaches the dregs.

We always fail on account of drink or laziness. But, by ned-dies, after watching half of Almost Anything Goes, were going to read War and Peace on 'Thursday nights for the next five weeks.

The ABC show is that bad. Its a numbing example of what happens when people having fun doing silly sports are covered by sportscasters who are All Business about their chosen calling.

We refer to Charlie Jones and Lynn Shackelford, ABCs reporting team. Their coverage of the just-for-laughs proceedings is as intense and cliche-filled as -that normally given pro basketball.

'Thursdays show, taped at MurjAiy Park in Putnam, Conn., has teams from Putnam, Webster, Mass., and Burrilville, R.I., battling for the series Eastern Regional Championships.

It starts with the blare of a high school marching band and Shackelfords solemn report that the teams home towns are in a 15-mile radius of each other, which means there may be no home field advantage.

Team members are solemnly introduced, their ages and

backgrounds solemnly recited. 'Then three referees in striped shirts are gravely presented. 'Then the first event light-heartedly commences.

A young man and woman plunge into a pool, climb on a bobbing raft and try to don formal evening wear in 90 seconds. Jones gives a play-by-play recital that is mind-boggling. He is totally serious.

A second set of contestants later jumps in the pool. Jones carefully notes because they are in their 30s they might have more experience in dressing formally and perhaps their age will be a factor.

To the library now for a copy of War and Peace. True, itd be easier to loaf or watch Channel 21s Hello, Long Island for the next five Thursday nights. But we made a pledge. Besides, our set cant get Channel 21.

Bogus Cops On N.C. Highway Eleven Died

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Jereld R. Baker, 33, of Leola, Pa., says he was stopped about 4:30 a.m. last Thursday on 1-86 near Lexington by a car with a flashing blue light.

His 5-year-old daughter was asleep in the back seat; they were on their way to Virginia Beach, Va., he said.

Baker, personnel manager for Itek Corp., said two men wearing dark uniforms, badges and guns told him he was charged with speeding.

He said they told him to following them to a magistrates house. But while on a dark road, he said, they stopped him and advised him he could post a $100 dollar bond with them since magistrate would be asleep.

Baker said they then asked to search his car I told them I didn't understand why, but I wasnt going to argue, he said later.

As one man searched the trunk. Baker said, "I got rapped on the head, knocked down to my knees. He said he was hit three times while his daughter slept through the whole ordeal.

Mrs. Meir Sues U.S. Publication

TEL AVIV (AP) - Former Pranier (jolda Meir is suing Commentary magazine fcH* $3 millioD and she says any money she is awarded in the libel suit will go to helping immmi-grants to Israel.

'The American publication claimed Mrs. Meir provided Josef Stalin a list of Soviet Jews who wanted to fi^t in Israels war of independence, and it said Stalin sent ie Jews to am-centration camps.

Mrs. Meir, who filed the suit in New York, called the report false and malicious.

The Davidson County Sheriffs Department reported early today that their had been no arrests in the case. Sunday, a sheriffs spokesman officers were investigating a couple of leads.

Meanwhile, Lexington City Police are investigating a similar complaint about two men posing as officers. A man, whose name was not available, told police that the men stopped his car on U.S. 29 at 4:45 a.m. Wednesday, searched his car and found a gun.

He told officers that the men told him he would have to place a $2(X) bond for carrying a concealed weapon.

Will Visit An Underwater Lab

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Lowell Weicker and Rep. Bill Alexander are going to the source to^gaia.knowledge of underwater resources.

Weicker. a Connecticut Re-publiccm, and Alexander, an Arkansas Democrat, will spend part of their August vacation taking part in three days of experiments in a 16-foot-long research cylinder 60 feet under the Atlantic Ocean.

Starting Aug. 4, they will join two scientists from the National Ocean and Atmospheric Admin-istratiwi in the ei^t-foot-diameter Hydro-Lab. The NOAA has been using the lab for three years as an under-M/ater cento- for research on animal life, energy and poUu-tants.

In Accidents

By The Associated Press

Eleven persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including a Greensboro youth whose car collided with a Highway Patrol vehicle which was chasing another car.

'The youth was 18-year-old Clyde Michael Perdue. The head-on collision occurred near High Point. Trooper Douglas Owenby, 24, of High Point, as treated for a broken jaw. He said he was chasing a violator when his car skidded into the opposite lane.

The highway death toll in the state this year rose to 767, or 84 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.

There was one double-fatality accident. David Monroe McMahan, 26. of Asheville, and Donna Grace Affenit, 20, of Rt. 1. Weaverville, were killed when their car hit a tree in Asheville.

Victims of other weekend accidents were;

Reiko Miller, 42, of Hope Mills in Cumberland Ckninty.

Lawrence Dowdy, 21, of Philadelphia, Pa., killed in an accident near Elm City in Wilson County.

Ivan Morgan, 53, of Bailey in Nash County.

Davis Lee Harris, 15, of Rt. 1, Stokes in Pitt County.

Alexandr Paul Rogers III, 20, of Tabor City.

Two-year-old David lee Keir of Teachey in Duplin County.

Scott Everett Sneed, 7, of Cherokee.

James Douglas Reed, 22, of (Charlotte.

In what was later termed the turning point in the Civil War, Gen. George Meades Union forces defeated the Confederates under Robert E. Lee in 1863 at Gettysburg, Pa.

Common misconceptions about wills may prove very costly. Your will is probably the most important document that you will ever sign. Yet an amazing number of people today do not have a wjll. Many fail to understand that a will represents the heart of estate planning and the price of misunderstanding comes high.

Only rich people need wills? (Wrong.) If you own any property at all, you need a will. Even if your estate is small, by leaving a will, you exercise your legal rights tp provide for the welfare of your family to distribute your assets as you think best and to secure the efficient management of your property.

If I die without a will, the law will usually dispose of my property according to my intentions. (Wrong.) In this case youre not here to express your intentions. Every State has a set of laws designed to dispose the property of individuals who have not made a will. These are called the Laws of Descent and Distribution. Every effort is made to be fair and equitable but the ultimate disposition rarely coincides with the intentions of most people.

My life insurance is a good substitute for my will. (Wrong.) Too many people.rely on life insurance to take care of everything. Life insurance is simply one kind of property you may own and proceeds paid to a named beneficiary are not governed by your will.

My children will be excluded

from an inheritance if they are not mentioned in the will. (Wrong-j Any child bom after the date the will receives what he would have gotten if there had been no will at all. The portion will depend on what the state laws of descent normally provide when the parent dies without a will.

Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Philippines became American territories between 1898 and 1901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTlCt

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carrier, Phillips, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estafe of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix with in six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recover^ All persons indebted to said estatrplease make immediate payment.

This nth day of July, 1975.

Aileen F. Jefferson P.O. Box 39 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Carrie T. Phillips Deceased.

July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

Richmond, Virginia 23229 Executrix of the Estate of Anne Small Jackson, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8i AScNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix under the will of Justus McCoy Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mary Moore Haddock Boyd, executrix. Route 3, Box 375, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 30th day of February, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 22nd day of July, 1975. Mary Moore Haddock Boyd Executrix of the Estate of

Justus McCoy Boyd,

Deceased R. B. Lee,

Attorney P. O. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C.

July 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNE SMALL JACKSON Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ANNE SMALL JACKSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Anne Small Jackson to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, 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 8th day of July, 1975. DOROTHY JACKSON ARNOLD 2205 Sommie Lane

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Whereas, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in that certain deed of trust executed by Wayne H. Harrold and recorded in Book Y-40 at page 196 in the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described at 12:00 Noon on the 6th day of December, 1974; and whereas, prior to the actual sale of the land hereinafter describeA said sale was enjoined by the order of the Hon. Perry Martia Superior Court Judge Presiding; and whereas, said injunction was dissolved on the 10th day of January, 1975, by the Hon. Donald L. Smith, Superior Court Judge Presiding.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Wayne H. Harrold to Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee, dated the first day of January 1972, and duly recorded in Book Y-40, page 196, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purposes of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina;

12:00o'clock. Noon on the

11 th Day of August, 1975, the tracts of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

being in Greenville Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT A. BEGINNING in the southern property line of HC Rural Highway No. 1705 {sometimes known as Red Banks Road) at a point which is located N 78 deg. 13 mia W a distance of 315 feet from the point of intersection of said road with N.C Rural Highway No. 1704 and running from said beginning point S 24 d^. 24 mia w a distance of 1004.16 feet to a point In the ditch, the dividing line aetween the Hardee and Edwards land, cornering; running Wi^ce S M deg. 52 min. W a distance of 232 feet to a stake a corner; running thence N 7

deg. 40min. E a distance of 908.14 feet

toan iroa a comer; running thence N 86 deg. 23 min. E a distance of 175 feet to an iron stake, a comer; running thence N 0 deg.2lmin. E a distance of 181.25 feet to the southern property line of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1705, cornering; and running thence along and with the southern property line of said road S 86 deg. 30 mia E a distance of 121.23 feet and S 80 deg. 52 mia E a distance of 100 feet and S 78 deg. 13 mia E a distance of 87.41 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 6.47 acres, more or less.

TRACT B. BEGINNING In the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway No. 1705 (sometimes known as Red Banks Road) at a point which is located N 78 deg. 13 min. W a distance of 315 feet from the point of intersection of said road with N.C Rural Highway No. 1704 and running thence along and with the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway No. 1705 S78 deg. 13 min. E a distance of 315 feet to the point of intersection of said road with N.C. Rural Highway No. 1704; running thence along and with the western property line of N.C Rural Highway Na 1704 S 6 deg. 45 mia E a distance of 120.65 feet and S 13 deg. 10 min. E a distance of 100 feet and S 18 deg. 59 min. E a distance of 100 feet to a stake, a corner between the Hardee land and the Edwards land; running Thence S 85 deg. 18 mia W a distance of 29.91 feet and thence along and with a ditch S 57 deg. 47 mia W a distance of 265 feet and continuing with the said ditch S 53 deg. 52 min. W a distance of 668 feet to a point in said ditch, a comer with Tract "A" hereinabove described; running thence N 24 deg. 24 min E a distance of 1004.16 feet to the southern property line of N.C Rural Highway No. 1705, the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 6.47 acres.

This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith, and pending confirmatioa

This the 8th day of July, 1975.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Trustee

116 Courthouse Lane

P. O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21, 28; August 4, 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D1AL-A-8ERV1CE!

These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round

PARTY ITEMS

Happy Stores

Offers FREE use of our 500 wine and champagne glasses for regular customers.

Discount prices on party setups. Keg delivery. Ice.

Call

Bill Ipock

752-5933

AUTO SERVICE

BRAKE SPECIAL *50.10

Disc brakes slightly higher. Offer ends July 30, 1975.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

DRUG STORE

Sick Roofli Services

EXTERMINATING

Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery

Rental ft Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.

BIGGS

Opposite Courthouse 752-2136

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

We Repair All Types OfLawi Mowers

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE

BOBS TV AND APPLIANCE

Greenville and Ayden Phone 7-6248 or 746-44ai

RCA WHIRLPOOL

ZENITH SONY KITCHEf4Alb

Your.Good Servia Store

Rid Your Home of fleas the easy economical way.

CALL

752-5175

MDTORCYCLES

Tri-Sports

At Great Savings One Example:

SMALL RTS30

$299

Plus Tax

The Irw Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

BDDY REPAIR

Tom Smith's Body Shop

The professionals in auto body repairing.

758-0070

1600 N. Greene St.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Call Tommy Gaylor

GAYLOR.INC.

For Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service, Also C0> Gas.

758-1368 Greenville, N.C.

PRINTING

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

CATERING

WE CATER

Any Functiofl

Telephone 756-6434 or 752-5184 for details.

Koituduf fntd C^yehn

Greenville, N.C.

FURNITURE

20% Off

on ail porch &lawn fHmitiire

Hone Fumitire store

752-2879

REAL ESTATE

CDNSTRUCTIQN

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

TIPTON BUILDERS

General Contractors

234 0rMnvilli aivd. Orttnvilli, n;c.

ADVERTISING

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms'

511 Cotanche St. 752-2878

To Isf Ti Mter Uvb| 752-1965 or 746-3129

LET us HAND YOU YOUR KEY TO EETTER LIVINOI We'll Mp you find a vary spacial placa... whara you will livu happy and cartfraa... Or wa'II halp Hnd Commercial or Inveatmant proper^ ... Whatevar your real aatata raquiraments. you can salact from all kinds of listings... all ovar town.

Find yaur spacial placa... Call us today.

Get cash in a hurry ... sell good things you don't need with a Daily Reflector Want M. Dial. 752- 6166 today.

TRANSMISSIDN

REPAIR

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR

One of Greenville's Oldest Transmission Serv.

SINCE 1941

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CEHTER

iSOON.Oratn . -t vOrMdttMSS

THE DIAL-A-SERVICE IS BEING BROUGHT TO YOU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY PLEASE CALL THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

n*e Daily ReflcctM'. GrcvWe, M.C.Waadhy, Joly 2g, H7V-11Your 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!_

752-6166

AUTOIMOTIVE

Attlos For Sale

UICK ELECTRA 325, 4 door

hardtop. $695. Good shape. 752.$4(I3.

CORVETTE CONVERTIRLE '69

With two tops' automatic with 350 a^inc. $3550. 752-1332.

OOOOE DART 19(7. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, air. $500. 756-504$.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rtaaonat>ie prices. Call 750-0114.

IMRALA 197*. Power steering arKi brakes, air conditioning. Call 752-2426 or 753-4R32.

MAVERICK '7*. Straight shift, 6 cylindor, good on gas, good condition. Dun* Buggy. Good condition, new tires, $950. 751-4200.

NINETY-EIGHT OLDS, '6$. 4 door hardtop, nice car. $995. 752-84*3.

PINTO *75. Excellent condition. Cali 75S-2021 after 5.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, white with Mack vinyi top. Air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. _

VW 1970. WHITE, red interior, new tires, muffler, tune-up. $1500 or best offer. 752-1029 after $.

WE BUY 6000, clean used cars at, Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

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

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 7S2~2Sn H. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

HeivWaiitad

HetpWanhid

YARD PERSON with some knowledge of livestock. Call Greenville Stockyards, 752 4943, 9 til 5; after 6, 756-1307.

RETIRED? Get back In the swing, selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 75*-2444.

IMMEDIATE POSITION. Skills in typing, filing, general clerical and telephona comm unication. Knowledge of building supply and-or purchasing helpful. Call 752-5549 for appointment.

YOUNG PERSON interested in opening an automotive radiator and air conditioning shop. Write Radiator, Box 1967, Greenville for appointment.

HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News A Observer routes. No collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. All

shlffs availaMe. Apply in person at Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please

FASHION

MERCHANDISER

A fashion shop Greenville has opening for a full sales oriented

tlnne

mer-

by ating

chandiser. Apply letter only s complete qualifications and experience. Only fashion sales oriented persons will be considered for this job. Reply to Fashion, Box 1967, Greenville.

PULL TIME MANAGER tor local business. Mostly afternoon end evening work. Must be cepaMe, sober, end honest. Good salary. Write giving resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES ORIENTED college student. Management part-time work while in school Could leod to career. Call B.L. Hunt CLU for appointment, 752-

HELP WANTED

Male or Female. . .with auto parts

MiscgllB

JUST ARRIVED. Lovety place mats by Audrey of Dallas at the Linen Cloaet, 300$ East 10th Street.

NEW SHIPMENT Of towels et The

Linen Chieet, 3000 East 10th Street.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejenuc Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

experience. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter 756-1100 at Regional Auto Parts- Hwy. 264 W. Frog Level, Greenville, N.C.,

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

DISHWASHER, AAagic Chef built-in type. Good mechanical condition. $55. 756-391$.

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

jewelry and more, plus family needs at new low prices. A few hours a day is all it takas to be someone very special. I'll show you how. Interested? IS or over? Call for details, 75S-2444.

3M ULTRASONIC intruder alarm. $139. Womack Electric, 75S-5047.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBase Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted. Applicant should Bb 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 21* Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

Boat* For Sal*

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. 35

hours a week. Bookkeeping experience necessary, light typing. Fringe benefits. 756-7630.

INVENTORY TAKER. Work approximately ten hours per month. Positions open in Greenville and Kinston. Excellent pay. Reply In-seco, 2712 Springwood Drive, Augusta, Ga. 30904.

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.

IN STOCK. Minifish - Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - ilavelin Hobie Cat 16 OOay 25 - Used OOay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-36*5. _

1973,14* FIBENGLASS Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and frailer. $750. Also truck camper, $50. 752 1012._

16'BOAT and trailer,60 HP Evinrude m^. $600. 75*-4341.

Ti. 16 STARCRAPT Aluminum V-Hwll. open front, fully equippad. 70 HP engine, storage cover, and tilt trailer. $2300, 756-2061 after 7.

Cvrlas FerSBlB

'7* KAWASAKI 3S*CC Big Horn. $450 or best otter. Excellent running condition. 756-6558.

n, 75* HONDA. Completely original and clean. $1400. 756-2061 after 7.

1974 CB 360 HONDA. 6,000 actual miles, in excellent condition. Sissy bar, helmet included. 752-6640.

Trucks For Sale

(LIKE NEW) ^ Chevy Pickup '72. Full power, air, new paint. Phone 752-*799 evenings and weekends.

CHEVROLET 4* Passenger Buses, 1955 and 1956. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or call 752-4179._

F-M* FORD PICKUF '74. 360 engine, power brakes and steering, air condition, deluxe wheel covers. 5,000 miles, plush seat covers, 1 owner like new. 758-1374 after 6.

DOGS* PETS

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $75 each. 7B-562S.

SMALL AKC black Miniature Poodles. $50. Coll 758-2590 between 12:30 and 4 p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship Mood line. 756-2451. ___

FULL-RLOOOED

Siamese. AAales, S20; 756-5519 or 758-7292.

Sealpoint females, $15.

8 AKC IRISH Setter puppie. 758-5135.

2 PUREBRED BEAGLE puppies, weeks old. 752-1012.

BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER puppies tor sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. $65 each. CaH 752 040*.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benatits. Pay to match experience. 754-^2._

Sales Opportunity

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Prime opporturity for sales minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Company's expanding sales organization. Company's continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.

If you feel you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenville, N.C., telephone 752-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

MARRIED COUPt-E to serve as live .in group home counseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752 7151. ___

ATTENTION LIFE AGENTS. Want additional income? Are you tired of having your business rejected, delayed, or returned for lack of information? We have Guarantee Issue from 0 - 85 with no medical exam or credit report required. High commission rates plus 6 months commission paid in advance. We take part in all of your business. If interested in sleeping til noon and eating steak for breakfast, call 919-566-3821, LaGrange, N.C. for Lucille Harrison or 523-4930 Kinston for in terview.

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 fTMinth. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.

AVON'

wants . . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-444

TIRED OF SHIFT work? An old established firm is looking for a few good people to work in this area Permanent employment, day work Good starting salary in the $6,000 to $8,000 bracket. No experience necessary. We will teach you a trade and pay you at the same time. If interested, call 752 5666 between and 6:30 p.m. for an interview.

NEEDfED IMMEDIATELY. Full tim* young man or wonnan for ex panding real estate firm in Green vHte. Salesman's or broker's license roquired Write Real Estate, P.O. Bok 386, Greenville.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Exporicnce and personal references nacossary. Muaf be rcliaMe Contact'' Dtaia Paint A Wallpaper Company, Inc. 735-893A

AUTO MECHANIC

Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E. Portar at Ragknal Auto Ports, inc. Hwy. au W. Grtanviila, N.C 756-1100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Fulf time cooks. Western Sizzlin

contact Roger Stocks

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

Apply in person at

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave.

. 75-2949

Work Wantad

WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 746-6084.

SINGER can sing Jazzy Soul, blues, or rock. 6 years experience. 756-557A

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE care pf children in my home. 758-0492 or 758-5352.

RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 756-4814.

JUNIOR NURSING Student will sit with patient any shift and time of the 753-0886.

VWIULDLIKE to babysit in my home five days a week. Call 756-2928.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk bam furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 ptm.

TWO LONG TOBACCO harvesters for sale, 1969 and 1970. Both in first class condition. 746-6660 after 6 p.m

GLEANOR COMBINE. Used seasons, both heaps included. Also 1967 2 ton International grain truck with steel body and sides. Both in very good condition. 753-3619.

Livaslack

GUERNSEY MILK COW for sale Young, gentle, easy milking. Rich milk and cream. Call 752-1026 after 5.

Miscalianaous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.

EARTH IS PRECIOUS buy a load Top soil, fill dirt, and sand. Large loads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 746-3631.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keei Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey Open six days a week, dawn til dusk Closed all day Sunday.

MoMla Hamas For Rant

a BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 738-3B43 after 6.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM moMIC homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 753-3286; nights, 125-5391.

AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completefy furnished. 758-1505, 758-3276.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioned. Rivervicw Estates. Call weekdays after 5 p.m., 752-72G.

X 42, FURNISHED with air conditioning. $900. Will finance. Call 756-1900.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Uphotstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small do^ payment. Payments $89.19. Bobs Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1967 Parkway 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, walk-in closet, storm windows. Located on park lot. 756-7289.

USED WHIRLPOOL ice machine, needs repair, $125; used RC cash register, $75. Only interested persons can 752-0$56.

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 3 piece sofa suite. Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3

bedrooms, V/t baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

X 56, a BEDROOMS, washer and air. Very good condition. $1600. 756-1235.

PHOTO-STAMPS. Yoor photo on a sheet of 100 stamps. Gummed and perforated. Send inquiries to imagemakers, Box 256, Greenville, N,C. 27834 or call 752 7806, 6 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 6a 2 bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

COMPLETE CAMPING outfit. In excellent condition. Used only once. Phone 758-2774.

FIGS, $3 PECK. Place order now, wilt fill as ripen. Call nights, 756-1^.

3 TON CENTRAL air conditioner for sate. $300. Call George at 756-4585, 752-5765 after 5.

rs, screens;

STORM WINDOWS, weather stripping, tub and shower enclosures, gutters. Sales and installation. Thomas Waters, 75A0821 after 6 p.m.

MOVING to Michigan. Must sell dining room furniture. Call after 6, 758 2819.

TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine far sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.

OKRA FOR SALE. Pick your own. Va mile south of Highway 42 on Penny HHI Highway. Eugene Harrell, 827 4696 or 827 5660.

GRIFTON IRON WORKS for all your Steel needs. Any type welding and repair, custom-made trailers and hitches. South Pitt Street, Griffon, 524 4358

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

7450

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217,

,569 S. Evans St.

TOOL SHED with lights and miscellaneous tools; 2 girls' bikes. 752-4596.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756 3522.

1973 HOTPOINT 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175. 1945 British 303 Enfield. 752-6259.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

FURNISHED WITH AIR COn

difioning. $90 a month. Call 756-1900

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, air Excellent location. 746-3876.

JUKE BOX STEREO. Plays 80 songs. Excettent condition. $400 firm, 752 0326.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A most for every business oHice, 758-1741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

C L LUP10N CO

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

weeks ta ChtcaiB. Kpeeees peif Train iMi^ saitaB ta tarvkkii tstabfak^

WmwmL Meet kave car, ba bwtable a^ HaepHefcataa an* RreBf snvtati* pton.

Snare etata Wm m RMiHh ta start.

CbB fer enilirtkHMt:

Mr. Dow Mwrcwr

f 19-527-4155

Um stancB caW cpjtyt OiHMbii., T.r and Wed. f a.m.-tp-m.

AngMtal II ------^Ce.M^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West ef Greeiwille 756-3626

MONDAY SPECIALS

im MAVERICK

2 door. Ycltow witb Mack Merier. Automatic. aTVlIndcr, radio. Extra Clem.. 5,277

1971 FORD TORINO

2 daer kardtop. WMte wHb red inlcriar. Automatic power stccrine and brakes, air cwMHtion. $1488

1948 PONTIAC LEMANS

3dam Hardtop. Btoe witb Mack vinyl top. Automatic, pnucr steerine, V.8, extra clean. $1292

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LANDAU

WtUte witb red interior and vinyl top. Automatic power steerine and brakes, air, new radials. rent sbarp.

$3494

1948 CHRYSLER 300

3 dnar bnrdtop. Dnrk btoe witb wbito top. Pnwnr stoerinp, power brakes, air canditinn. bncknt SMts. $777

IW GTO r%

Btoe nietolHc spMk#YW wMto tottor tkres.

1973 RANCHERO SQUIRE BROUGHAM PICKUP

FM. map wbpeta. duot exboMt. $2989

1975 FORD PINTO

Lipbl ereee. 4 speed, radie. Mwipm swnrds, bratannw. 6i mitos.

$2747

1972 ALFORD PICKUP CAMPER ^

Fody SUM csntainod. Rxcelton* cmdMiun $1290

Itonbnp a FMitoB Special

1945 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 duer. V* automallc Fhrsl SWaedHwes Mawtof.

'*We Iraa far anylkiiit Btat meves ar breataat

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wbeet Drive HeeBRnertata 3ta8S.MemerialDr. 75A43S3

CA)

MUST MDVE. Take over payments 75 Ritzcraft 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, carpet. 756-7026 after 4.

ND EQUITY. Take up payments of $63 on 12 X 36 Conner with air. Call 446-6093 after 5:30.

Mobil* Hemes For Sale

House Fer Sel*

4 BEDRQQMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. S25J0. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.

HOME BUYER'S OELIGHTt Save

cloaing costs7 per cent loan assumption possible for sale by owner. Totally electric, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, porch and patio, workshop and storage also only 4 years old. 411 Aztec Lane, Grcenbriar. Only $23,500. Call 756-4373 anytime weekends, after 12:30 p.m. weekdays.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Alien Drive, Ayden. IV3 baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746-6555. .

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.

Apertments Fer Rent

STRATFQRD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 3, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

^asibpooK

A^PARTMENTS

SMALL CDU NTR Y HOME on % acre

lot, about 5 miles from Greenville toward Pactolus. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, concrete block. $8,000. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

RENTALS

Afwrtmefits For Rent

FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street.

Pingis JRofe

One and two bedrocMm garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 12* Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List yoor property with us.

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.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about yoor' housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Buying or Setling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

I7EALTOI

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

House Fer Sale

38M EAST 51b. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING

MACHINES

Two trad* in pertabies, reconditioned, real berfiaiMS.

$39.95 A $49.95.

SINGER

COMPANY

PfH Plaza Open It a.m. to 9 p.m.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By Pass) iu5t south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK 758 4012

Apartments Fer Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.

Lots For Rent

LARGE LOT for mobile home ii\ AAeadOwbrook. 753-5625.

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.

Oflic* Space For Rent

Ultimate In

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space6,600Sq. Ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746 3384 after 7 p.m.

wanted

Wanted To Buy

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Apartment Living

I 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 -^

HhHrtpjcrLriJt j

KITCHf N AFRI.IANCES ^

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden a(>artments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Gotf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

HeNdrix-Baritiill Co.

752-4122

MACHINIST

Empire Brushes, Inc. new has an opening for an experienced Class A MacMnist, capable of close toieranc* machining from sketches or Mu* prints, making tools, fixtores and welding. Your starting rata will be determined by work txperionc* or previous training. Paid holidays, vacattons, hespitalizattoa and Hfc insuranca plus rclirament plan. All reply's will be kept cenfktontiaL Coma by or call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Persennal Dapartmant Hwy. 13 N. Graanvilie 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportonity Employar

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.

3 WHEEL bicycle with three speeds. 756-1831._______

WANT 1-2 ACRES Of land to build church on. 756-0648.

USED AIR COMPRESSOR and Other used service station equipment in good condition. 758-5300.

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" fall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4445 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANT REASONABLY priced house. Prefer in country. Call 752-4863 after

4 p.m.

$2* OFFERED FOR information leading to the rental of 2 or more bedroom house. 754-4224 after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local fabric industrY needs experienced sewing machine operators. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.# Tarboro and Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

iBimiM Integrity, Capability I I M Expericiice are our greatest assests. Call

us for your real estate RE_ALTOi/ needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

Auction

Sale

Monday Night July 28, 1975 7:30 FJA,

Over 200 items to be soM. Come as you are.

Hours: Open 4 days a week, Monday-Saturday 10-5 p.m.

Hawleys Antiques & Auction

2221 Dkfcifisoii Avenue Greenville# N.C

756-683*

daer to tmiWi Weldrep Cat dearie t. Hawley

THOMAS REALTY CO

3183 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale 3 bedroom heme, V/i baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional dan or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.

Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom hpmes.

2 story Dutch Ceieniai. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchan, larga family room wHh fireplaca and sliding glass dears. Saparate laundry rooMi, 4 largo bedrooms, baths, double car garage.

Office

7S6-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

FOR SALE

Snail Truck Farm

5 acres ef land. Tomato hot house, in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayiten Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Perfect for part time farmer.

Price 22,500

Shown by appointment only.

AAember MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aad lasiraice Aseacy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Reattor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

STOP!!

ASK

YOURSELF:

W11 Be and What Wl I Be Doing 5 Years From Today If I Continue What I Am Doing Now?**

Vfi have 3 sales pesitieis to fill wbici cai ievelep iite Baugeaeit tar tie persei chesei.

Expeisis pai^ traiiiag Be gHareiteii $1,BB8. per Mitb te start Be fivei Bie ipptrtiiitY te advaice rapMli Hti laiagmeit.

TO QUALIFY:

Mist be sperts rnitM AabltiMs- Bepertalle *Bigti scbMi eKatiM, er better Bvi gMi car

For ttie rn|M man ttua is a tifefime career o portonity wHb an intomafionai group of or paes.

Mr. C. Hudson Monday Only 756-2792 9:00 o.m.-9:00 p.m.

AH EQUAL OrfOHtlWHTY COMPHIY

Several 'Catches' To The Coastal Energy Bonanza

By STAN BENJAMIN AwMclated PrM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil compenies nd the Ford tdmln* iitrttion claim that new and massive drilling on the ocean floor may be just the ticket to reduce Americas dependence on imports. So why not Uke that plunge?

According to a burgeoning number of environmentalists and coasUl state leaders, there are reasons aplenty While few deny at least the possibility of an energy bonanza beneath off shore waters, many fear that any rush to capture it would trigger an environmental and possibly economic -- backwash of disastrous proportions. Whats an oil company care

Plane Given

To Manager

MEMPHIS (AP)-Elvis Presley has given his long-time manager Col Tom Parker a $1.2 million turbo-prop )et, a published report said Sunday.

Parker, reached by telephone in Las Vegas by a reporter from the Commercial Appeal, was overwhelmed.

Youve got to be kidding, Parker said.

Presley had the plane flown to Las Vegas Saturday to surprise the cigar-chomping promoter, who is Presleys exclusive manager.

The white Grumann Gulf-stream G-1 has a gold carpeted interior with a stereo system, flight phone and bar. Parker probably wont use the bar because he doesnt drink, the report said. The plane will seat as many as 12 persons.

Presley last month bought himself an M-passenger airplane for a reported $1 million.

A source close to Presley said the singer decided to buy the planes after it took four leased aircraft to carry the last concert touring company.

Said Potential

CIA Director

NEW YORK (AP) - EUiot L. Richardson, former attorney general and now U.S. ambassador to Britain, is a prime possibility to become the next director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Time magazine says.

The newswe^ly said in this week's edition that CIA Director William Colby sooner or later, quite possibly by the end of this year, seems certain to be asked to leave.

Time said other candidates under consideration for Clolbys job are former Treasury Secretary George Shultz, former Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus and former Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus Vance.

Bagged 4 Wild Boar In Hunt

BONN, West Germany (AP) President Fords 23-year-old son Jack bagged four wild boar here during a predawn hunt at a game preserve.

Jack, who is accompanying his father and mother on their ib-day European trip, took part in a hunt at the game preserve owned by Joerg Baron von Hol-zschuher, owner of the Gymn-idj Castle where the Fords stayed during their West German visit.

about <3ape May County?" aaks New Jeney Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. "Once theyve gcA a lease and theyve got oil out there, what do they care? Massachusetts Gov Michael S. Dukakis agrees. I dont think anybody really 9rusU them, he said of the petroleum industry.

Right or wrong, such suspicions, aimed both at Big Oil and the Interior Department, were heard repeatedly in interviews with local leaders, environmentalists and others as the department hurried to lease huge undersea beds never before drilled.

The 17 offshore basins which may hold oil and natural gas cover some 180 million underwater acres, more than the to-ul area of Rhode Island, Delaware, (Connecticut, Hawaii, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia, South Carolina, Maine, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio.

Their undiscovered oil and gas may equal the nations entire 116 years of past production, worth perhaps 1340 billion at current prices and its public property; every taxpayer has a stake in it.

Shell Oil Corp. estimates that tapping off^re petroleum can limit imports to 36 per cent of U.S. oil consumption; without it, imparts would approach 50 per cent within 15 years. Current imports total about 38 per cent of U.S. consumption.

But offshore production also threatens to bring oil spills and industrial blight, and many coastal states are demanding more information, more control, more money, more time to prepare.

The Interior Department, on the other hand, is not waiting to sort out these demands.

The department wants to auction 1.6 million acres in new areas off Southern California this October; California is suing.

Interior also plans to auction 1.8 million acres in the unexplored Gulf of Alaska this December; Gov. Jay Hammond is pressing (ingress to block the sale.

The first East Ck>ast leasing, off Middle Atlantic states, was tentatively scheduled at 2.6 million acres for May 1976; two counties and five towns on Long Island, N.Y., have sued to prevent it.

Opposition also runs strong in New England, faced with an August 1976 leasing of about 1.3 million acres on Georges Bank, one of the worlds richest fishing areas.

Only two coastal areas the Southeast, due for an undetermined amount of leasing in October 1976, and the Gulf of Mexico, accustomed to offshore petroleum since 1954 seem at all satisfied.

Unleash the oil companies and let them go to work and start drilling, urged. South Carolinas Gov. James B. Edwards.

The criticism has been justified in the past, said Edwards, but I think the modern-day industries are more sensitive to human needs, to the desires of the environmentalists.

I think they can be jMrofit-oriented and people-oriented all at the same time.

New Jersey Gov. Byrne declared that turning the oil companies loose offshore is trusting the free enterprise system on a set of standards I cant accept.

I think their standards are to get the oil, to make a profit on it, and have whatever concern for the environment is consistoit with the free enterprise system.

Hie standards have got to

be a little more carefully drawn in that regard

In Maine. Ronald Poitras, director of coastal planning, said, "Theyve gotten a more intensive public relations campaign to make it look like theyre more responsible, but frankly I dont think they are.

I think the size and the incredible power of these large oil companies make them suspect from the beginning ... Theyre bigger than state gov

ernments.

Long Islands suit against Atlantic leasing Contended it would only incr^se the power of major oil companies which function as a cartel in setting prices, protecting profits and minimizing competition from independents.

Such charges are discounted by officials in Louisiana, an oil state since 1902. We think its competitive as hell, said Commissioner of (Onservation Ray

Sutton.

The Interior Department, as manager of the offshore leases, has proposed to ban joint bidding by major companies as a move to give smaller companies a better chance at winning or sharing leases.

But the Long Island suit charged that Interior itself was dominated by ttie oil industry and should not be allowed to regulate the same offshore de-veloiMnent it is trying so hard

to promote.

Alaska Gov. Hammond said the leasing of frontier areas was a foregone conclusion, adding that Interior even ignored the recommendations of the Presidents Council on Environmental (^lity (CEQ).

Early last year, CEQ rated the environmental risks of oil develojunent in the three Atlantic areas and the Gulf of Alaska.

Meanwhile, oil companies

OUTER CORTINEMTIl SHELF AREAS UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR OIL lEASINt

Smrce: Departneit of lie Merior

listed for Interior their preferences among 17 offshore areas.

Among the four areas on both lists, this was the result:

The C:EQ put the Gulf of Alaska last, as the worst environmental risk. The oil industry put It first, as the best petroleum prospect. Interior scheduled it first.

Both CEQ and the industry rated the Mid-Atlantic their second choice. Interior placed it second in the leasing schedule.

The North Atlantic was CEQs first choice. The oil industry put it in third place, and so did Interior.

The CEQ ranked the South Atlantic third. Industry placed it fourth, and so did the Interior Department.

There is great suspicion about the administrations posture in this, said Dukakis of Massachusetts, because

theres a feeling whether rightly or wrongly that things are done quickly and without much consultation, so that opposition can be headed off.

The widespread mistrust has spilled over, not only into the

courts, but into Congress through propwals for greater public disclosure of offshore information and more direct federal control over petroleum development.

Interiors assisUnt secretory Roy Hughes, in charge of the offshore program, said the department can protect the public intereat and doesnt need any new laws from Congress.

But Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D^.C., a leading spokesman for Interiors critics, said that the public, with 180 miUion acres and hundreds of billions of dollars at stake, needs the protection only new laws can provide.

Rollings said times have changed and Interior just hasnt caught on yet.

Weve moved from dark operations of the Rouse of Oil (Interior) that was run by the API (American Petroleum Institute) ... and the buddy-buddy system, RoUings drawled.

Its all got to be done in a different fashion now.

"The publics not going to stand business-us-usual down there by Big Oil and the Interior.

THE PLUNGE FOR OILDarkened areas on map point to places on the continental shelf which are

being considered for leasing for massive drilling on the ocean floors. (AP Wirephoto Map)

CARD OF THANKS OF CLEO CANNON

In our recently hour of Bereavement It was so contorting and encouraging to find so many true friends and relatives at our side offering Prayers, Kind Words of Sympathy and Condolences also many Cards, Floral Tributes and Expression of sympathy in his home going.

Since it is impossible to thank each one personally we take this opportunity to express our deepest gratitude and special thanks to Rev. W.L. Lee, Elder W.J. Best, D.U. Brow's Nursing, Inc., Perry Funeral Home of Newark, N.J. and Norcott 8, Company Funeral Home of Ayden, N.C.

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