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94th Year NO. 180

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.G. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1975

INSIDE READING

Page 2Rafagem Walt Page SWidvw Staya Haane Page 1OUtoariea

PRICE 15 CENTS

Business Indicators Up For 4th Straight Month

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The governments index of leading business indicators rose 1.9 per cent in June, pointing to an improved economy in months ahead, the Commerce Department said today. It was the fourth consecutive month the indicators have pointed to improvement

The department also reported a record trade surplus during the second quarter of the year of $3.5 billion and a record surplus in the first half of 1975 of nearly $5.5 billion.

Imports of petroleum and petroleum products were reported down to an average of

just under 5.7 million barrels a day in the second quarter of the year, compared with an average of slightly more than 6.2 million barrels a day in the first quarter. Cost of oil imports was listed at $5.9 billion, down from $6.5 billion in the first quarter.

The Commerce Department said eight of the nine categories in its index of leading indicators increased in June This was led by an improvement in total liquid assets of financial institutions. Also increasing were average work week, sales deliveries, changes in prices of a select category of goods, stock prices, the money supply, new orders from business and building

permits.

The only indicator that fell was contracts and orders for plant and equipment The increase of 1.9 per cent in the indicators put the index at 96.3 per cent of the 1967 average of 100, the highest since last October when it was 103.

Tl\^ index had increased 2.2 per cent in May and 3.4 per cent in April The Commerce Department recently revised the indicators index to provide what it feels is a more accurate measure of business trends in the economy. But it is also reporting the old index, and this declined 1.4 per cent in June, the first drop since it was replaced.

It is possible to make meaningful comparisons

between the new index and business indicators of past years since the Commerce Department revised past indices to reflect the new system of economic measurement

The Commerce Department report on second quarter trade follows by a day its report on Mwiday that the nation had a trade surplus in June of $1.7 billion, which was a record.

The quarterly trade report was on a balance-of-payments basis, meaning it excludes military trade of U.S. defense agencies and other adjustments that are

included in the monthly trade reports.

The Commerce Department said the trade im-{ovement resulted from a larger reduction in imports than in exports, with imports declining $3 billion, to a total $22.3 billion while exports declined $1.4 billion to a total of $25.8 billion

It said the changes were due primarily to steep reductions in imports of petroleum and other industrial supplies, and in exports of agricultural commodities, which declined 22 per cent to $4.9 billion in the second quarter.

HOMAGE TO GAS CHAMBER VICTIMSPresident Ford places wreath at international monument marking

site of Nazi Germanys Auchwitz gas chambers during visit to Katowice, Poland, today. (AP Wirephoto)

Ford's Oil Pricing Proposals Debated

Pres. Ford Ends His Poland Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) As Senate tax specialists work out a formula for rebating any windfall oil-company profits to consumers. House parliamentarians are debating whether to send President Fords latest oil price plan to the floor for a vote.

The House Rules Committee, which controls the flow of legislation to the floor, may decide

today whether to clear the way for a House vote on a resolution rejecting Fords revised oil price plan. The panel is to hear testimony from Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb.

Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, told the Rules Committee on Monday that the full House should have

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer KRAKOW, Poland (AP) -Moved by a visit to the former Nazi death camp of Auschwitz, President Ford today vowed a dedicated pursuit of peace and then flew off to Finland for a supersummit on European security and cooperation.

Ford spent two days in Poland before flying to Helsinki for the European security conference and scheduled meetings with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Soviet Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Before leaving this southern Polish city. Ford placed a wrtath at an international

REFLECTOR

monument marking the site of the infamous gas chambers where more than four million persons died. He then toured a childrens hospital built with funds largely donated by Americans of Polish descent.

Ford also joined with Polish Communist leader Edward Gie-rek in a joint communique characterizing their meetings as friendly and constructive and expressed their will and conviction that future visits by the leaders of both states at the highest level will contribute to further strengthening of Polish-American relations.

Thousands of people from this part of Poland that pro

duced many Polish-Americans streamed into the Old Square from all directions to see the second U.S. president to visit this country. Former President Richard M. Nixon visited Poland in 1972.

752-1336

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

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

DANGEROUS INTERSECTIONS

I am wondering if the State Highway Commission has given consideration to widening Washington Highway at the intersection with Port Terminal Road. Visibility is poor there and many accidents have occurred, (me ot which resulted in death about a year ago. EA.

The intersection of Highway 102 and State Road 1700is dangerous. Could the stop sign there by made m(M*e noticeable? E.N.

C.W. Snell, District Engineer for the Stete Department of Transportation, said he will look into the problems at both of these intersections, but he knows of no previously macte plans for changes at either place. He asked that anyone with a suggestion for his department put it in writing and send it to P .0. Box 1587, Greenville, N .C. 27834.

SATISFIED My husbai^ ordered smne shoes from Bill the Hatter Inc. of Chicago. 111. Nov. 11, 1974. sending a check for $27.95. He has received a letter saying they didnt have the shoes he requested, but would send them when they had them. After some time he wrote and asked them to send his money back, hut they havent evi answered this request. Mrs. N. D.

Hotlines request for a refund for you prompted the canpany to mail you a credit slip for the amount paid. With this y(Hi say your husband onJered some merchandise he likes very much.

Reveals

Nixon

Queried

WASHINGTON (AP) A lawyer seeking public access to tapes and documents of Richard M. Nixons years in the White House said today the former President was questioned at length July 25 on the tangled issue of who owns the materials.

For more than seven hoUrs, Nixon answered questions under oath during a civil suit deposition taken at his San Clemente, Calif., home, said William Dobrovir, an attorney for columnist Jack Anderson.

Dobrovir declined to characterize Nixons physical appearance or general condition.

In response to a request from Dobrovir a special three-judge court had said Nixon must orally defend his contention that the presidential papers belong to him. Nixon had previously filed an affadavit saying the materials were needed for a number of reason, including completion of a book on his presidency. A new law gives possession of the millions of documents and thousands of hours of White House tapes to the government.

Besides Dobrovir, lawyers for the Special Watergate Prosecutor, the Justice Department, Nixon, and various groups seeking access to the presidential materials were present during the questioning.

Leaders Gather For Signing Of New 'Charter'

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Leaders of Europe and North America began gathering today for the signing of a charter that accepts the postwar map of Europe in exchange for promises of more civil liberties for East Europeans.

President Makarios of Cyprus and Liechtenstein Premier Walter Kieber were first of 35 government leaders to arrive for the three-day European Security Conference, which opens Wednesday.

The leaders were arriving under the strictest security ever imposed in this neutral nation of 4.7 million people, the only non-Communist nation that shares a border with the Soviet union.

Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. ' Brezhnev, who prodded the West to agree to the conference, was to arrive by train from Moscow later today following by President Ford in the evening.

Ford was due to fly in after a two-day visit to Warsaw and talks with Polish Communist party chief Edward Gierek.

The President, criticized by some conservative congressmen for attending the conference, has said it represents significant progress in our continuing efforts to achieve a more productive East-West relationship.

The 30,000-word charter, a sort of code of conduct for nations, is not legally binding, al

though it is expected to carry moral weight. 'Rie signing is set for Friday.

The Soviets pushed for the supersummit as a salvation for a continent ravaged by two world wars this century and countless national conflicts during the past millenium.

The European horizon is becoming lighter, the dawn of peace and cooperation is breaking, two Soviet correspondents for Pravda, the Soviet party newspaper, reported from Helsinki.

Override Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) Congres today overrode President Fords veto a $2 billion health bill the first time in five tries this session that the House mustered enough votes to enact into law a measure that Ford rejected.

The vote was 348 to43, or 99 votes mwe than the two-thirds majority necessary to override.

The Senate met in a rare weekend session Saturday to override Fords veto67 to 15.

In his veto message, Ford called the health package excessively costly and said some program duplicated existing health efforts.

a chance to vote on Fords plan as quickly as possible.

Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the Commerce subcommittee on energy, also urged sending the Ford plan to the floor but said steps should be taken to allow a floor vote on whether virtually all of Fords price decontrol plan should be combined with some Democratic proposal for a windfall profits tax.

Such a strategy would be the best way out of the thicket into which weve wandered, Dingell said.

Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee today was taking up proposals to return windfall oil company profits to consumers in the event oil price controls expire Aug. 31.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the panel, assumes that Ford and Congress will be unable to resolve their differences over energy policy this week and, therefore, that price controls will expire in five weeks, when Congress is on vacation.

It is widely anticipated that such a sudden expiration would quickly boost prices for gasoline and other petroleum products, and congressional tax experts estimate the oil industry would gain $18 billion in unexpected profits.

Longs committee voted Monday in favor of a windfall profits tax that would collect 90 per cent of oil company profits accruing as a result of the removal of price controls. However, the companies would be* allowed to avoid a portion of the tax by reinvesting a greater share of the windfall in the search for more oil and gas.

Committee experts said the tax would collect enough over its six-year life to finance a rebate of $361.29 for every U.S. citizen 16 years and older, regardless of whether the citizen drove autos.

The resolution before the House Rules Committee would reject Fords latest oil price plan which was sent to Congress last Friday. Under the law, that Ian automatically goes into effect unless either the House or the Senate votes by a majority to reject it five working days after the President submits it. That deadline is Friday.

Tobacco

Waiting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-To-bacco farmers in southeastern North Carolina were growing impatient for higher prices for their crops as sales entered their fourth week.

John H. Cyrus, U^acco specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said Monday farmers arent getting enough money to cover their

Cyrus and Bill Little oi the

North Carolina Farm Bureau both reported increasing protests and discontent Monday.

The states growers have been dissatisfied with prices since markets along the South Carolina-North Carolina border opened July 9. So far there has been little complaint because most of the sales have been low quality, bottom-of-the-stalk

tobacco.

But tobacco grower Clyde Gore, president of the Coium

bus

said

County Farm Bureau, after Mondays sales that the floor contained the most dissatisfied farmers Ive ever seen

He said grades that were selling for $1.15 to $1.20 per 100 pounds last year were getting$1.03 to $1.06 Mwiday.

Its time things should moved Now the fa^ beginning to get ' Gore said

Tabor City grower C.W.

have mTs are impatient,'

1 oou said he, his workers and a group of other farmers would throw buyers out of the New Tabor warehouse if prices didnt go up.

Either the companies buy tobacco or they go out into the streets. Weve just got a situation here we cant live with any longer, Todd said

Cyrus did say, though, that on the average, prices across North Carolina are better this year than they were at the same point last year.

Just For Fun

FOR THE BIRDS?No, its not a bird house in the shape of a mailbox, but a mail box for air mall. James Barrington of RL 1. Grimesland, just for fun, put a special mail box on a pole beside the regular one, custom made for air mall letters. (Reflectw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Farmers Grow Impatient For Those Higher Prices

Monday's

Tobacco

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

34,808

23,358

67.11

Clinton

380,158

331,827

87.29

Dunn

No Sale

Farmville

421,456

371,924

88.25

Goldsboro

421,919

374,949

88.87

Greenvilte

749,216

717,988

90.40

Kinston

767,348

636.526

82.05

Robersonville

155,850

135,625

87.02

Rocky Mount

380,178

331,355

87.16

Smithfield

397,754

351,223

88.30

Tarboro

176,044

149,019

84.65

Wallace

400,518

371.913

9^.86

Washington

380,520

313,357

82.35

Wendell

79,278

69.275

87.68

Williamston

No Sale

Wilson

1,407,731

1.260,814

89.56

WindscNT

No Sale

Totals

6,197,781

5,439.153

87.76

Season Totals

37,425,078

31,984,471

85.66

Stabilization:

2.543,045

1TIM RellMtar. Grvinc. N.C.Trd*v. Jlv Xt. lt7S

Some 5B.000 Refugees Waiting

By MIKE SHANAHAN Aatoclatcd Pmt Writer WASHNGTON (AP) - Nearly three months after President Ford said he was damned mad" about the reception accorded Vietnamese refugees, 58,000 have yet to find homes or Jobs in the United States.

Nonetheless, more than 57,000 others have been placed with U.S. sponsors and the flow from resettlefhent camps to U.S. communities continues to

average about 700 daily.

While resettlement officials in and out of government ar quick to provide the statistical evidence of refugee movements, they are less willing to predict success for the longterm assimilation of refugees into American life.

The refugees have arrived in large numbers, all at essentially the same time, (hiring a period of serious economic re

cession which directly .affects employment opportunities, says Welles Klein, director of the American Council for Nationalities Service.

There is ambivalence in this country about the program," Klein continued. It is politically sensitive and being carried out under rather intensive public scrutiny. None of this is necessarily conducive to a calm and pragmatic ai^oach to meeting human needs.

Find Two Seals In Big White Shark's Stomach

Julia Vadala Taft, director of the Inter-Agency Task Force on Refugees, had predicted an Oct. 1 closing date for all refugee resettlement camps. That has now been pushed back to Dec. 31 and she has also disclosed a doubling of her staff from 65 to 140.

To criticisms that the task force has been rushing refugees into American communities too quickly, Mrs. Taft says refugees are allowed to leave resettlement camps only after responsible sponsors have been found and verified.

She estimates that only 2 per cent among thousands of refugee families have for one rea-

ENERGY SUPPLY OF THE FUTUREShirley Greenwell essmlaes one of many solar-energy devket displayed In Los Angeles as part of the lf75 Solar Energy Congress and Exposition at the University of California. She Is a hostess.

This device turns sunlight Into electricity. Researchers hope solar energy will supply a fourth of the nations energy needs within 45 years. (AP Wirephoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) Two hefty harbor seals weighing 300 pounds have been found in the belly of a great white shark caught off the Southern California coast near Catalina Island.

The 1,000-pound man-eater was brought to port here Monday and eager biologists wasted no time in disecting the sea creature whose swollen stom

ach had aroused some curiosity.

The consumed seals weighed in at 175 and 125 pounds each. The disection was continuing but scientists said they were sure nothing more of interest would be found in the great whites massive digestive system.

Sale Of Hawk Missiles To Jordan Is Deferred

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with congressional opposition, the Ford administration has deferred its proposed sale of 14 Hawk missile batteries to Jordan.

A number of legislators have criticized the proposed sale on the grounds the number of batteries is excessive and would tip the balance of power in the Middle East.

TTie Ford administrations deferral of its request for con-gresuonal approval, announced Monday, takes pressure off Congress which has 20 days in which it can veto proposed military sales to foreign governments. The period would have run out Wednesday, shortly before the legislators are set to begin an August recess.

A critic of the sale. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said he hopes the administration will use the extra time to go back to Jordans King Hussein to make sure he is taking into account the views of the committee regarding the

14 batteries.

There were conflicting accounts of whether the deferral meant the administration is ready to scale down the 8350-million proposal, which already has been voted down by the House International Relations Committee.

Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the deferral came because his panel and the House committee had developed overwhelming evidence that the proposed sale is excessive.

I hope that any new notice sent to the Congress after the August recess will reflect what I see as the overwhelming concern in Congress that the proposed sale to Jordan was larger than her requirements for purely defensive purposes, Case said. He also said the deferral leaves the door open for a possible compromise.

But State Department spokesman Robert Anderson said the deferral was only a chance for

Shot Without His Bullet-Proof Vest

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Despite ribbing from fellow officers. Patrolman Richard W. Wise wore his bullet-proof vest every day he was on duty, except one.

His vest was being laundered Monday when a man Wise stopped for a traffic check shot him in the back.

The 32-year-old policeman survived. He coughed up the bullet, apparently from a lung, doctors said. He was listed in satisfactory condition after surgery

Poli(?e said Wise, the father of three young sons, was shot after he stopped Alexander Thorpe, a 36-year-old prison escapee from Jacksonville, on a traffic vioiaticH).

Witnesses told poliche that ThfH'pe shot Wise in the back and then fired five more bullets at the (rfficer as he lay wounded in the street, a police

Bible School Begins Monday

Evangelistic Bible Scb<x)l will begin at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Monday, Aug. 4.

Qasses, which will be held from 6:45-8:55 p.m., will be held for children three-years-old through teenagers.

Features during the school will be Jimmy the puppet, arts and crafts, Bible learning and a worship time with Mrs. Ann Lane.

Directors are Elstelle Cannon and EUsie Briley.

The church is kxiated on 264-Bypass.

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-116^

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resubmitting the notification (of the sale) within a time framework which would permit Congress to deal with the issue. He said, There is no change in the numbers of missiles proposed.

The formal withdrawal came in a letter from Robert S. Inge-rsoll, acting secretary of state, who said the administration is prepared to extend the legal 20-day period as much as three times by withdrawing and then resubmitting its , formal sales proposal.

Power Outage In 2 Areas During Night

Two areas served by- The power failure was caused

Greenville Utilities experienced power failures last night, according to Malcolm Green of Greenville Utilities.

In addition to a small outage beyond Stokes to Martin County, Green said a large area south of Greenville experienced a blackout when a power substations protective device failed.

The affected area ran from Pitt Plaza to Craven County and from Grimesland to Winterville and Ayden, according to Green.

spokesman said.

After Wise was wounded, he shot six bullets into Thorpes car but did not hit Thorpe, the spokesman said.

Thorpe was later captured by police after he attempted to hide under a rooming house near the scene of the shooting, police said. He was reported in serious condition with a head injury which police information officer Mike (ik>uld said Thorpe suffered when he scrambled under the building or during a scuffle with police when he came out holding a brick and resisted arrest.

Thorpe was charged with assault to murder.

Police said the car Thorpe was driving was stolen Sunday from a Jacksonville man who was shot in the leg by the thief. They said Thorpe escaped from a state prison facility on March 31.

Optimists Host All-Star Team

The North State Little League All-Stars were dinner guests of the Greenville Optimist Club at the clubs meeting Monday evening. Emmett Koonce. manager and Robert Carraway, coach for the All-Stars, presented a program on their work with the team and teams accomplishments. The All-Stars won in Roanoke Rapids on Friday to capture the district title.

The Optimists, which has as its motto Friend of the Youth extended best wishes and their su{^x>rt to the All-^rs as they go to Asheville today to participate in the State play off.

FINAL FIGURESBudget Director James Lynn at a Washington news conference Monday, released final figures on the 1973 budget which showed the nation had a toal budget deficit of $44.2 billicm. compared with a 1974 deficit of $3.5 billion. (AP W irephoto)

Best Day' Of Season Monday

FARMVILLEAn increase in the quality grades of tobacco was responsible for the highest average of the season yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville market, more cutters appeared on the market than any day this year. A few leaf grades were sold yesterday for the first time this season.

Top price paid yesterday was $1.05 for some grades of cutters. Stabilization receipts were the lightest in several days.

The market sold 418,928 pounds for $369,451, yielding an average of $88.19 per hundred pounds. So far this season, the market has sold 3,074,384 pounds of tobacco for a seasons average of $85.40 per hundred pounds. _

Venezuela To Nationalize

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The lower house of Congress approved legislation Monday night to nationalize U.S.-owned oil companies running Venezuelas oil industry which earned the nation $10 billion last year.

Exxon, Shell, Gulf, Mobil, Sun and Texaco subsidiaries with assets unofficially estimated at about $1.1 billion would be affected by the bill, which goes to the Senate.

Both houses are controlled by President Carlos Andres Perez Democratic Action party.

Venezuela produces 2.5 million barrels of crude oil a day.

Opposition parties support the nationalization but oppose provisions in the bill which would - permit mixed public and private companies to operate in certain areas of the oil industry.

The bill provides for payment of a yet-unspecified compensation based on the net book value of the oil companies fixed assets. The bill provides for payment either in cash or in public bonds over a pericKl of 10 years.

The foreign oil firms in this South American nation operate mostly on a conc;,ession basis. Their 40-year concessions are scheduled to begin expiring in 1983.

Perez has promised that the nationalization process would be completed this year.

The oil industry will be administered by a new state holding company called Petrleos Venezolanos or Petroven.

EXHIBITION

MONTREAL (UPI) Man and his World, Montreals annual international exhibition, will be opened this year from June 19 to Sept. 1. The 1975 theme will be Peace and Brotherhood.

when a protective device at a substation failed to function and blew the fuses at the substation.

This dimmed the lights in the affected area and they were completely cut off when the repair crew arrived. The lights were out for about an hour and a half. Green said, from 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

The power was cut completely off by the repair crew to avoid damage to anyones motors in the affected area, Green said. He advised that anyone noticing their lights dimming for a period of time shut off motors in use-air conditioners, refrigerators, bulk tobacco barns, etc. He said there is a change that during these dim periods the motors can be damaged.

It was obvious the shark had eaten just before it was caught, said Dr. Lanny Cornell, curator of mammals and vice president of research at San Diegos Sea World.

The 14-foot-long shark, whose liver weighed more than 140 pounds, is drawing scientists the way the movie Jaws is drawing audiences, and Larry Mansur, captain of the boat that caught it, said he would like to sell the creature to a scientific institution.

Sea World, the San Diego Natural History Museum and the Scripps Institution of Oceanography all have expressed interest in the specimen.

I couldnt believe the size of it, said Mansur, skipper of the Heather B.

The San Diego-based boat was fishing for swordfish last Thursday when a dorsal fin was spotted knifing through the water.

The pilot. Winkle Adresen, manuevered the boat close enough to pull alongside the behemoth.

It rolled over and looked up at us. It was an awesome sight, said the Heather B.s owner, Brian Hawthorne. The shark was harpooned and buoys were attached to the harpoons line to increase the drag and tire the shark.

Mansur said the harpoon severed the backbone and punctured vital organs. But the huge shark still battled for more than an hour before dying. *

Public Drunk Law Target

CHARLOTTE (AP)A second state District Court judge in Mecklenburg C^ounty has declared North (^rolinas public drunkenness law unconstitutional.

They believe it gives too much discretion to a policeman on whether a suspected drunk should be arrested, sent to a detoxification center, or sent home.

The latest judge to so decide, Jim Lanning, dismissed charges Monday against four men accused of public drunkenness.

Judge Larry Black had found a defendant not guilty last Friday.

However, neither ruling is binding on any of the other six state district court judges in Mecklenburg county, nor on judges elsewhere in the state. And a spokesman for the Charlotte police department says that as long as policemen find drunks on the streets, they will continue to arrest them.

Spent Week At Fort Barnwell

FORT BARNWELL-Stokes Rangerettes Scarlet Edwards, Robin Briley and Rhonda Eastwood spent last week at the Woodmen of the World Camp here.

During the week. Miss Edwards and Miss Eastwood received charms for completing the physical fitness course and also received hunter safety certificates. Miss Edwards and Miss Briley participated in the swimming program.

Activities during the week included swimming, softball, track, archery, physical fitness, Americanism, hunter safety, talent show and rewards program.

Approximately 130 WOW Rangerettes attended camp last week.

The Stokes Rangerettes junior leader was Nancy Fuchs and they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nobles, who attended the program at the camp Friday morning.

Vatican Ties Are Broken

ATHENS (AP) The Orthodox Church of Greece today severed relations with the Vatican in protest over the Roman Cattiolic Churchs continued recognition of the C!atholic Unitarian sect here, the archbishopric in Athens announced.

The announcement said the decision was taken after the Vatican violated the agreement not to appoint a new Unitarian archbishop in Greece, thus terminating efforts to reconcile differences between the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church of Greece.

It described the Vaticans attitude as scandalous.

The Unitarians are Byzantine Catholics who recognize the Pope rather than the Patriarch of Ck>nstantinople as spiritual head of the Eastern Orthodox C3iurch.

The sect originated in 1439 when Byzantine authorities asked for help from the Pope against Ottoman invaders. The help was given in return for the recognition of the Pope as head not only of the Western but also of the Eastern church.

Scholarship For Local Student

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Ros-alyn F. Jones, a 1974 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, has recently been informed by the Dean of the School of Human Ecology at Howard University that because of her excellent scholastic records during the 1974-75 academic year, she has been awarded a tuition scholarship and her name has also been placed on the Deans List and the Deans Honor Roll of the School of Human Ecology.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes W. Jones, 1104 West Fourth St., in Greenville.

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752-3952

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son or another broken loose from their sponsors.

Klein, who heads one of nine private agencies carrying the biggest resettlement load, says the federal government should accept welfare as a necessary cost of resettlement.

Instead, he says, The use of public assistance is viewed as an index of failure or breakdown, rather than the utilization of an important available resource to assist in ... effective resettlement.

Klein and other agency officials complain that many states have delayed or-are refusing to implement federal welfare and medical aid programs for refugees.

Rep. William Cohen, R-Maine, has suggested that states may be reluctant to encourage an influx of refugees who might take the jobs of resident Americans.

It is to jobs that Mrs. Taft is shifting the emphasis of the resettlement program. Instead of building sponsorship around offers of a home and assurances of financial help, task force officials are now trying to match refugees with specific jobs before they leave the camps.

Meanwhile, an increasing number of refugees are refusing offers of sponsorship, a pattern resettlement officials attribute to fears some real, some imagined about what life among Americans is like.

OVERTHROWN-A Nigerian radio broadcast reported today that Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Nigerias military ruler, has been overthrowa Gowon was reported to be in Kampala, Uganda, attending a summit meeting of the Organization for Afridan Unity. (AP Wirephoto)

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Davenport-Johnson Vows Said Miss Dianne Boyd Weds On Saturday

PINETOWNMiss the Poorman

COATSMiis Mary Ellen Johnson and David Edward Davenport fdedged their vows in a double ring ceremony Sunday afteriHKM) at four oclock in a garden wedding at the brides hoipe here. 'The Rev. Ralph Byrd officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Herbert Johnson of Coats and the late Mrs. Mcaellan Eason Johnson and the parents

House, Dunn. Following the dinner, a dessert hour was given the grandmother of the bride at her home.

The bride-elect was homn-etf at a luncheon at the Hickory House, Gamer, Saturday given by Mrs. Kesler Eason, Mrs. Larry Parrish, Mrs. David E. Nordan and Mrs. Robert C. Brown.

PINETOWNMiss Dianne Vivian Boyd and Cullen Glenn Haddock of Greenville were married Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Five Points Free Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Dwight Boyd, brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Wanda Poorman, pianist, and Mike Poorman, soloist, provided

the nuptial music. Poorman sang Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal dress of silk georgette over taffeta. The high waist was accentuated with grosgrain ribbon which ended in a bow in the back. The sleeves, waist and skirt were appliqued with Venlse lace which also adorned the neckline and A-line skirt which

erasen jonusou am ---------------

of the bridegroom are Mr. and - flowed into a semi-traditional

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. DAVID EDWARD DAVENPORT

Reader Liked s Advice

Abby

kOeoA. -

Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport Jr. of Farmville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Edison Johnson Jr. of Cary, classical guitarist, Mrs. Mike Smith of Coats, pianist, and Mrs. Jimmy Jones of Garner, soloist, who sang It Seems Ive Always Loved You.

Mr. Johnson presented his daughter for marriage. The bride wore a formal govm of silk knit jersey fashioned with an empire waistline beaded with flowers of pearls and accented by a high banded neckline and long fitted sleeves. The flowing gown featured a chapel train attached just below the shoulders. She wore a Juliet cap studded with pearls and carried a classical nosegay of white roses, stephanotis, babys breath and springerii fern.

Mrs. Gary Brown of Rt. 1,

Benson, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of apricot silk jersey designed with a high draped neckline, butterfly sleeves, and an empire waistline. Her banded headdress was of matching silk jersey and she carried a clustered nosegay of white roses, babys breath, and springerii fern.

Bridesmaids, dressed identically to that of the honor attendant, were Mrs. David E.

Nordan of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs.

Robert C. Brown of Ronda, A

sisters of the bride. Miss Linda DCgUl ^

Davenport of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Wayne Dunn, and Miss

Nudity just isnt catching on in this country.

Oh, I know youve all read stories about Americas 5,000 miles of beaches dotted with bared bodies under the sun, but it ends there. And the reasons have nothing to do with modesty, prudery, or the law.

The simple truth is, nudity is impractical. Face it. We live in a wicker-chair-nine-months-of-winter-have-the-correct-change-world. If you dont believe it, ask yourself: Would you hire a man who didnt have a pocket to carry his Social Security card in?

Would you date a man who had to carry his American Express card behind his ear?

Would you marry a man who

National Pageant To

By Abigail Van Buren

e 176by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: You gave good advice to the widow who didnt know what to tell people when they asked how her husband had died. (He committed suicide.)

Id like to reinforce your view. Many years ago, when I was the editor of a small newspaper, one of the towns leading citizens, who was also an attorney and church leader, made some bad investments. Shortly thereafter, he killed himself.

His two daughters, who were my cherished mends, sent their boyfriends to ask me to please leave out that their father had committed suicide when his death was reported in the paper. The competing newspaper agreed to omit it if

we would. .

I refused, saying, If we omit it, the girls will be living a lie for the rest of their lives. If we print the truth, it will be forgotten in 24 hours.

I published the truth and the family admitted afterward that I had done the right thing. They also bought 50

newspapers. EX-CITY EDITOR

DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching Sunday school for five years. I teach first-grade children who are 6-years-old.

My problem is the pastors son. This child pulls rank on me at eveiy turn I make. He lets me know that because he is the pastors son, I cant tell him what to do.

You can imagine what this does to me and the other children. I get absolutely no cooperation from his parents. The father is merely an older replica of his son.

What can I do to remedy this situation? I am fond of my class and love to teach, but I cant take much more verbal abuse or the kicking this child dishes out. Ive bent over backwards to be nice to him but get nowhere.

MISTREATED

DEAR MIS: Discipline him as though he were the son of Joe Blow. And if he doesnt shape up, tell his parents to keep the boy home, or YOULL stay home.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Loyely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

Alumni Give Record Amount

GREENSBOROAlumni of

the University of North Carolina at Greensboro have contributed a record total of $167,737 during the 1974-75 fiscal year.

This marks the third straight year that the UNC-G alumni have set a record in the amount of money they have given to the Greensboro institution.

The $167,737 contributed to the alumni Annual Giving Program during the fiscal year ending June 30 easily surpasses the $153,543 given by UNC-G alumni in the 1973-74 fiscal year.

Serving as chairman of the UNC-G alumni fund drive in Pitt County was Mrs. Charles P. Adams, 1907 Forest Hill Dr., Greenville.

Miss Ruth Wilson of Ralei^ served as chairman <rf the Alumni Annual Giving Council during the 1974-75 year. She has expressed her appreciaUon for the support alumni have given to UIiC-G during the fund drive.

Funds raised during the campaign are allocated to campus programs not provided for by state appropriations, fliese include more than 30 Alumni ScholarshipB, Alumni

Teaching Excellence Awards, the Alumni Professorship, loan funds for needy students, debate team expenses, special academic programs and other designated needs.

David B. McDonald, director of annual giving at UNC-G, pointed out that the $167,737 contributed by alumni this year brings to $1,477,740 the total amount given in the 12-year history of the Alumni Annual Giving Program.

He also noted that approximately 2,000 alumni volunteers contributed their time and effort in helping make the 1974-75 alumni fund drive

Royal of Rt. 3,

Diane Hopkinson of Naples. Fla.

Miss Janet Davenport of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, attended as junior bridesmaid, and was attired similarly to the bridesmaids. Miss Kelly Lee Nordan of Atlanta, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and wore a long apricot dress covered with a sheer white pinafore. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a basket of white rose petals.

Cousins of the bride and bridegroom, serving as honorary bridesmaids, were Misses Ellen Samuels and Elizabeth Samuels of Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Jo Ellen McLamb of Benson, Mrs. Larry Parrish of Durham, and Miss Carol Manning of Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. Davenport attended his son as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Manning of Plymouth, cousin of the bridegroom, Harry Smith of FarmviUe, Bert Smith of Sanford, Mellick Elliot of Fuquay-Varina, Tom Jones of Murfreesboro, and Mike Taylor of Greenville. Michael Todd Brown of Ronda, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The wedding was (jirected by Mrs. Jesse R. Mann of Coats, aunt of the bride.

For the occasion the brides stepmother, Mrs. Johnson, chose a light blue floor length dress of cotton lace with a beaded neckline. Two white cymbidium orchids adorned her gown.

The bridegrooms mother selected a white and yellow chiffon ensemble. She carried an identical orchid corsage.

For travel the bride changed to a three-piece white jersey pantsuit and wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride received a B.A. degree in English education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is working toward her M.A. degree. The bridegroom is also a graduate of U.N.C. with a B.A. degree in economics. At Carolina he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Upon their return from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in New York City.

Miss North Carolina Teenager 1975 Lori Turner will complete in the finals of the fourth annual Miss National Teen-ager Pageant Friday, Aug.

The pageant will be held at the Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Turner was selected as Miss North Carolina Teen-ager at state finals held in Raleigh April 19.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston V. Turner of Fayetteville, Miss Turner has been the recipient of several honors since being crowned. She has met with the governor, appeared in numerous parades and festivals and has been a guest at local, state and out-of-state pageants.

Fifty states and the District of Columbia will be represented at the national pageant. Each of the contestants will arrive in Atlanta Monday, Aug. 4, to begin a week of activity. The host hotel for state queens is the Terrace Garden Inn.

While in AUanU, the girls will have dinner with Governor George Busbee and each will present him a gift, symbolic of her state. There will be a tour of the Georgia State Capitol, Six Flags Over Georgia, Underground Atlanta and Stone Mountain.

The reigning Miss National Teen-ager Lisa Lyon of New Port Richey, Fla., will crown the new queen

checked into a motel without luggage?

Blending into the labor market has been tried by unclothed people and failed miserably. Some of them have turned to a life of crime only to experience more disappointment. Day after day you read stories of streaking bank robbers who are apprehended minutes after their get-away. It seems no matter how a person wearing only brown shoes and carrying a small black bag tries to lose himself in a crowd, hes always spotted.

A few unclothed persons have gotten temporary work by running across a football field during a game or appearing unexpectedly at awards ceremonies, but its seasonal work.

The country just isnt geared toward people who are unclothed. If we were to go native it would throw everything out of balance:

1. Turnstiles in supermarkets would have to be heated.

2. Pickpockets would starve.

3. Mr. Blackwell would have to amend his list and come out with the Ten Worst-Undressed Women In America.

4. Disney movies in which animals appeared with clothes on would have to have parental guidance and discretion.

5. Cher would have to wear puffed sleeves and cover her navel to get attention.

6. A common Band-Aid would be considered costume jewelry.

But worst of all, most of us would be greeted not with How are you? but What Happened?

I couldnt stand that.

train. The sheer sleeves ended in a ruffle at the wrists.

Her headpiece was a veil of embroidered venise on a white band. The bride carried a Bible adorned with a white orchid with bridal satin streamers.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Boyd of Pinetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Haddock of Greenville.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Kathy Jackson, cousin of the bride. She wore a dress of yellow flowered chiffon spattered with white daisies over yellow crepe fashioned along princess line with puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was a white straw hat decorated with a matching yellow band. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and greenery adorned with yellow streamers.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Connie Bowen of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Joyce Boyd, sister of the bride. They wore dresses of yellow chiffon spattered with white daisies over green crepe. Their headpieces and flowers were identical to the matron of honors.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. The ushers were Danny Bowen of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Charles Boyd, brother of the bride, Carlos Jackson, both of Pinetown, and Gene Hemby of Greenville.

The mothers of the couple wore carnations and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. L.O. Hemby wore white daisies.

A reception followed the ceremony. The couple was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. Donny Hemby, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hemby and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bowen:

After the wedding couple takes a wedding trip to unannounced parts, they will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is a 1974 graduate of Bath High School and is presently attending Pitt

Technical Institute. The

bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of

MRS. CULLEN GLENN HADDOCK

J.H. Rose High School and is presently engaged in farming and is associated with Haddocks Garage.

Following the rehearsal, a party was given by the parents of the bride at the fellowship hall of Five Points Free Will Baptist Church. 'The brides colors of yellow and green were used to decorate the room. Some 50 friends and members of the bridal couples family attended the cake-cutting.

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To keep curtains and drape^ ies from wrinkling when you move them from one house or apartment to another, fold them lengthwise, place on pants hangers, pin securely and hang in a clothing wardrobe provided by the movers.

SHOES 97-2 3 ,

ONE GROUP OF

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Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

The bridal couple was honored g Saturday at a rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom at Heaths Steak

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Judgment Is Up To The Future

MISTER KISSINGER DRAWS A LINE!

Ttie United States wound up the ApoUo space program last week when the last space ca^ule dropped to the ocean surface in the Pacific.

Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vice D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton emerged firom the space craft and were taken to the cairier USS New Orleans where a fitting welcome had been arranged.

lYiis last mission did not matdi many others for international excitement. Certainly the missions which drcled the moon and finally the first manned craft to land on the moon had held the world spellbound.

'Diis one was significant, though. For <Mie thing it was the last of the series and probably the last time an American will be in space for four years. But for another there was the historic linkup between the Apollo and the Soviet spacecraft Soyuz.

Hie linkup was not without omtroversy. Some said we were only giving the Russians technical information which tl^y can use to match our space

accomi^ishments. Others cnticized it as nothing more than an expensive publicity stunt. However, one feels about m space linkup, it will have to be recognized that it went flawlessly.

It is too soon to determine if there will be any positive results from the space meeting. We may look back in future years and see it as the beginning of cooperative space ventures which will save iMllions for the national treasuries. Or it may not affect anything at all.

R^ardless, the Apollo space in*ogram in general has served our nation well in terms of scientific knowledge and exploration.

We are confident that there are benefits to mankind to be gained from venturing out in space. Next the space shuttle will be devdi^ed and that is expected to cut the cost of space travel im-mrasurably. It is impossible to predict how right now, but eventually we believe the money spent on space travel will return dividends.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Backbone Of Transit

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-It W1 likely be rubber tires on paved roads which carry most Tar Heels where they want to go well into the next century.

At this time, and in the foreseeable future, the only way to transport people in NcMTth Carolina is on roads," says Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander.

The buying public may be drifting toward smaller cars, but the trend is not away from auto transportation . people are not going to bicycles, Alexander said.

The recently appointed chief of the state Department of Transportation dismisses off-handed the comments from time to time that highspeed rail or monorail transportation should be started nowespecially between Raleigh and Charlotte along the Piedmont Crescent.

Well never live to see it, the Salisbury resident said.

Several Problems Problems are several:

speed must make such a system more attractive to riders than cars; an express wouldnt likely have enough riders, and a train stof^kig at every town along the way would be slow; and the cost is astronomical.

Alexander is often asked if he doesnt feel that his department has a responsibility to educate people away from cars and into some form of mass transit.

Absolutely not. . . our job is to build and maintain roads, he says. The department has a mass transit staff looking at new programs and approaches, but even there it appears to be wheeled transit using roads, Alexander said.

For one thing. North Carolina doesnt have the urban concentration of people which would make a subway or other form of mass transit economically feasible. Even Charlotte, the largest city in the state, has settled on bus transportation as the best means of mass transit for

many years to come.

For another, there is just no demand for development of exotic mass transit systems in a state boasting a pretty good road system, and in which private cars are the established means of getting about, for most people.

A study prepared by Transyt Corporation of Newport Beach, California, recently spoke to the prospects of mass transit covering the Piedmont Crescent. That study concluded that alternatives to present transportation do not offer good enough performance to offset the enormous cost.

Rural Transit

One of Alexanders main concerns regarding mass transit, however, are the elderly, the sick, and the poverty-stricken who live in rural areas of the state.

Seven demonstration programs in North Carolina have been proposed to the federal government seeking mass transit funds for projects involving some 21

counties. Those projects are aimed at the rural sections.

North Carolina is also due to get about $34 million in federal funds over a six-year period, but most of that will go to Charlotte.

But Alexander does not believe we need or can use large-scale mass transit systems in our cities. We may come to that, and are studying and planning, he said.

Of course the possible shift of people from cars to other forms of transportation may be forced by the rapidly rising gas prices, and would be accelerated by another fuel shortage.

Even so, Alexander does not see his job as one of trying to get people to switch from cars now, in preparation for such a possibility.

The assignment, he says, is providing the needs of the people as the people themselves express those needs. It is not his job to educate people or tell them what kind of transportation to use,. Alexander said.

The GALLUP POLL

Crime-Rate In Past Year

PRINCETON, N.J.One housdhold in every four in the United States has been hit by crime at least at least once during the last 12 months, with either iroperty stolen a member of the household a victim of an assault or mugging The [Mcture is still more shocking in the case of households in the nations largest cities (500,000 and over) where one household in three has been struck in the last year.

Crime statistics based on police reports paint a grim {xcture of growing crime in this country. Yet, if anything the situation is worse than that reflected in these statistics, since, as the current survey indicates, almost four in 10 incidents were not reported to the police

Non-Whites More Likely To Be Victims The survey results reported today indicate that n(x>whites and lower inccHne persons are somewhat more likely to have bei victimized, particularly in the case of crimes against persons, than whites and upper inc(ne groups.

The following table shows the percentage of households struck by the various types of crime, with the 1972 figures for com-parisoa

The following questions were asked in the survey:

During the last 12 months, have any of these (list of crimes handed to respondent) happened to you? Did you happen to report this to the police, or not?

Per Cent of HoasehoMs Hit By Various Types Or Crime During Last 12 Months

HOUSEHOLDS:

Home broken inta or attempt made Money or property stolen Propert> vandalized Carstoli PERSONS:

Assaulted or mugged; money or property taken from person by force or threat of fwxe Many Do Not Report Crimes As the table below indicates, a large percentage of crimes are

not reported to the police:

A11 Reported

Incidents Incidents

1972

Today

11%

HOUSEHOLDS:

Home broken into or attempt made Money or property stolen 11

Property vandalized 10

Car stolen 2

PERSONS:

Assaulted or mugged; money or prc^rty taken from persons by force or threat oi force 2 2

What Series Has Shown Todays report is the third and final rep*t in a three-part series on crime in America Here are highlights from the series:

4$Crime is viewed as the top {x'oblem facing cities in the view ot persons living in urban areaa Worry over crime even overshadows ccmcern over economic problema A generation ago, numy problems were named ahead of crime by city inhabitants a^ their citys number me problem.

dr The weight of ppinion among all major population groups is that the crime situation has worsened during the last 12 montha Fear of crime continues to grow, with a record 45 per cent afraid to walk in their neighborhoods after daric and 19 par cent fearful even within their hornea j|$One.househoid in four has been hit by crime (personal or property) at least mce during the last year. The ratio is one in three among households in the nations largest citiea 4$If anything, the bleak picture painted by crime statistics based on ptdice reports is actually worse, since, as the survey determined, nearly four in 10 incidents were not reported to the police

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,558 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation (kiring the period June 27-30.

Opinions

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnchc Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Esublished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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reqnest

Learning is a treasure that follows its owner everywhere.Chinese proverb.

Everywhere for which democracy stands is based on religious faith. Neither enlightened self-interest nor practical ethics can make an effective substitute.El

bert D. Thomas.

1 have never seen a man who could do real work except under the stimulus of encouragement and enthusiasm and the aiqiroval of the people for whom he is working.Charles Schwab.

I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Albert Einstein.

Strength For Today

HANDS AND FEET Christianity is often called the religion of the spirit. But it might just as fittingly be called the religion of the body. One of its outstanding teachings is that until our religion gets out into our hands and feet, causing us to go places and change things, it is not r^igicm in the best sense <rf the term Some of us prefer to keep religion in the realm of theory. Jesus insisted that we carry it out into life and translate it into action. Many people believe that religion is

something we can keep in our heads. They assume that they have done the will of (5od when their religion evetuates in professions and declarations.

The word mind seldom occurs in the Bible, but the words hand and feet occur thousands of times. The soul of religion is {araryer, consecration, the inner .vielding of life. The fruit of religion, on the other hand, is errands of mercy, crusades of compassion, service to God and man.

by Elisha Dwglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One More Dandy Benefit

It must be the heat. On a sizzling Friday afternoon a couple of weeks ago, the Senate passed a bill known as the Energy Labeling and Disclosure Act. The Senate did not merely pass the bill; it passed the bill without a dissenting vote, 77 to zip, and there wasnt even a murmur of disagreement.

The possibility suggests itself, (k)ctor, that I am losing my mind. I am hallucinating, maybe? Everything is so strange. If this bill was not a classic example of liberalismof paternalism, big brotherism, and bug-eyed consumerismI have taken leave of my senses. Doctor, the bill is a bummer.

Yet look who voted for it! Byrd of Virginia! Helms of North Carolina! Both Scotts,

, Stennis, Talmadge, Thur-^ mond. Tower! Jim Buckley of New York! Merciful heavens, doctor, there is not a sounder man in the Senate than Buckley. And he voted yea!

Is it all a dream? A fantasy? Doctor, you will think I am making this up. The bill applies to all home appliances that ordinarily consume more than 200 kilowatt hours of power a year. It also applies to all new automobiles and pickup trucks. The automotive provisions may be feasible-determining miles-per-gallon isnt so hardbut the home appliance requirements are bizarre.

The reasoning behind this bill, as Senator Moss ez-plained, is that it is extremely difficult for a consumer to determine the

Other Editors Say Matter Of Concern

(Washington Daily News)

The problem of the drunken driver on our highways is one which belongs to pe(q>le in every walk of life Courts, law enforcement officers, legislatures, and just plain peqple must work together for a common cause, a lifesaver for all, if the efifort to make our highways safer is to be meaningful A few days ago in District court here in Beaufort county a highway patrolman testified as to the condition iA a person he had arrested. From his testimony one might have a measure of doubt as to whether the defendant was actually drunk or not The very fact in this case that the highway patrolman who gave that defendant the breathalyzer test was not in court to testify meant that the defendant walked out (rf court a free man.

If this is the law, then the law ought to be changed. We must seek all the truth we can find.

After the judge freed the man, we asked the arresting officer who was present when the breathalyzer test was given about the reading He said it was .15. Now 10 under state law shows that a person is under the influence of alcohol to an apixreciably degree which impairs his abilities.

Had the highway patrol officer who witnessed the test been allowed to state what the test showed, then this man would surely have been found guilty.

We might ask why was the officer not in court? We agree that he should have been, but we are also told that sometimes it is imix'actical if not impossible for both (tfficers to be in court together.

If this procedure is the legal one and we must now assume that it is, the next legislature ought to change it whereby the results of a breathalyzer test can be given in writing under oath without the officer having to be in court It does very little good for officers to patrol our highways, make arrests, give breathalyzer tests, and then go into court half armed. A sworn statement in this case could have made a lag difference. However, we are just as anxious to free an in-nocoit person as we are to punish a guilty persoa The breathalyzo- test does both The highways are for the use of us aU. Judges, lawyers, officers of the law, and people .of every color and staticm in life use our roads. We must make them as safe as possible We cannot do so by going into court half prq;>ared, and yet the results of the legal breathalyzer tests ought to be information given to courts in written fcHin under a sworn oath We rieed all the truth we can get We need to do all within our power to make our hi^ways safer.

energy characteristics of any particular appliance and to compare various brands and models against each other in terms of their energy consumption. This is manifestly a terrible state of affairs. The bill would set things right.

Three or four agencies get a piece of the actionthe Federal Energy Administration, the Federal Trade Commission, the National Bureau of Standards, and the Department of Commerce. The appliance manufacturers, of course, would have to make certain tests and calculations. Ultimately there is to be an Appliance Energy Guide for all appliances. There also is to be an annual booklet, supplementing th energy guides. These are to be further supplemented by a program to educate consumers and suppliers.

Doctor, it is out of the Marx Brothers. You remember that Chico sold Groucho a code book, and then he sold him a code book to understand the code book. Senator Moss says the booklets and guides would make all this information available to shoppers at a glance. It will be an all-day glance.

The assumption is that when all the tests and calculations have been made, region by region, appliance by appliance, model by model; and when all the guides have been taped to all the freezers, stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers, and driers; when several millions of dollars have been spent, and hearings have been held, and regulations have been issuedwhen all this has been done, the shopper will buy a Frigidaire instead of a Whirlpool because the Frigidaire uses 144 kilowatt hours a month and the Whirlpool 182.

The customers are to be givn estimates of lifetime energy costs. Because rates for electric power vary greatly across the country, the tables must give account to power that is cheap and power that is costly. The rates keep going up. Who can say what it wiU cost to run a Sears 17-foot box for the 14 years of its anticipated life? One figure is as meaningless as another.

Well, doctor, the circumference is the product of pi times the radius squared, and the price of gas in Hartford is 2.1 tiines the price (Continued oh page 5)

Title Hides' Pay Bill

By JOHN CHADWICK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It might not be apparent from reading the title of the measure, but the Senate is considering a bill to increase the salaries of Congress and other top federal officials.

The bill is listed on the Senates legislative calendar as an act to amend 'Title 39, United States Code, to apply to the Postal Service certain provisions of law providing for federal agency safety programs and responsibilities and for other purposes.

In an unannounced acti<m on Friday, the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee added the pay raise section to a Houseiiassed bill to require the Postal Service to comply with the Occupational Safety and Health Act.

The new section would give salary increases to Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, Cabinet members, top-level executive officials, federal judges and members of Congress.

'The amount of the increases would depend on how much of a cost-of-living adjustment President Ford recommends for government employes in general. For example, a 5 per cent increase would boost the annual pay of a member of Congress from $42,500 to $44,625.

The Senate opened debate on the bill Monday night. The legislation was defended as simple justice and denounced as a backdoor attempt to insulate Congress from the effects of inflation.

Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., the Post Office committee chairman, said the raises are needed to attract talented people to government jobs. He said the number of people involved represent only 1 per cent of the federal payroll.

Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, the committees ranking Republican, spdke of hard-(Continued on page 5)'

40 Years Ago Today

July 29.1935

A new survey will be made in Pitt County communities* not included in the federal rural electrification survey completed here sometime ago, it was made known today by I.O. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Department.

Persons desiring this service have been asked to obtain blanks at the local farm department and file them for consideration of the federal government which is planning extensive electrification of rural communities throughout the nation.

It appears, said Schaub, that this will be the only opportunity of this sort that the various communities will have to have their conditions looked into by the Rural Electrification survey committee, so I trust that you will cooperate in every way.

E.F. Arnold, director of the farm department, said today he had received a batch of blanks and urged persons desiring to take part in the survey to visit the office and obtain copies.

The Pitt County tobacco crop is described as the best in many years by persons who have visited various sections of the county during the last several days, o Although rain damaged the crop somewhat, it was said that there was still enough tobacco left to go well above the federal allotment, and that it is curing up splendidly.

James Kyle

Economic Uncertainty Lingers

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Bttsinets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After coovincingly fmetelling the end of the recessimt at least as it is iirterpreted by the followers of statistics, the stock market seems to have succumbed to a case of nerves.

It isnt alone. The banking, investment, industrial and consumar segments of the economy are equally upset Suddenly the future isift as certain as they had thought

Beginning last Deceniher the market took off on a 300-point advance in the Dow

Jones industrial average, heralding the end of production declines several months later. But now it caif t seem to see a few weeks ahead

The inunediate confusion arises from the direction of interest rates and inflation, both of which are headed in the wrong direction from a stock investors viewpoiid Something may be very wronft the market is saying.

Could it really be true that prices are rising agaiif And iiderest rates too? Just weeks after we thou^t the bottom of the recession had been reached even before we

could enjoy the uptuni?

One months statistics doif t constitute a trend; the next months figures could show it all to be an aberration But nobody seems to be in the mood to ignore the recent iq)tum in prices and interest rates.

Chase Manhattan Bank recently sununed up the con-com in the lead article of its International Finance publication The recession is ending. it declared, adding with far less certainty: What comes nmrt?

The evktence points to an early renewal at economic

growth, Chase states.' much seems clear. But, it continues, it i less clear how far beyon

the recovery will coo After such a sever rece

it should be possible to 1 an extended period of gi But theres legiti concern that the rec ^ be cut short by an revival of serious infla That, it seems, is Qn that is keeping consi from spending, industry aking capital mitments, investors ^sclaring their faith 1 immediate hiture of ti market

Mixed Reaction Over Mrs. AlHgood Is Staying Home

I .. All:___Jt- -1- %>!- Ar

Reorganizing Railroads

By JOE HALL Asieciated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The long-awaited government reMganization plan for ailing Northeast railroads has won a mixed reaction in Congress but also pledges that action will be taken on the problem promptly.

Sen. Vence Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of the Senate Trans-portatimt subcommittee handling the problem, said the federal (banners who announced the plan Monday were to be commended for their work.

But he said some changes in the {dan clearly were needed

Elvis Buys Car For A Stranger

MEMPHIS (AP)-Mrs. Men-nle Person never expected to meet Elvis Presley when she was browsing in a car lot, much less wind up on his gift list.

Mrs. Person, a bank teller, was caught by surprise Sunday ni^t when she was admiring a custom-made Cadillac belmijt-ing to Presley.

I had my head over in it (his personal car) and he came out of the back parking lot and asked if I liked it, said Mrs. Person. You dont expect to find him on a car lot that time of night (9:30 p.m.)

Mrs. Person said she was still standing there with my mouth open, but managed to compliment Presleys personal car.

He said, That ones mine, but Ill buy you one, she said.

He caught me back by the arm and carried me back to the parking lot where he had come from and told me to pick one out.

The car Mrs. Person selected was a gold and white model that lists for about $11,500.

Refugees VVill Require Help

St. Gabriels Church and ,Iarvls Methodist Church are planning to sponsor Vietnamese Refugee families. These families will have to furnish their homes when they arrive. There will be need of linens, towels, dishes, kitchen utensils, furniture, etc. Anyone willing to contribute furnishings please call or deliver same to:

St. Gabriels Schooi-lioe Ward St. Tel. No. 758-1504.

Jarvis Methodist Church 510 S. Washington St Tel. No. 752-3101 The Nguyen Van Vang Family sponsored by St. Galnriels Church will arrive Sunday eveningAug. 3.

Chadwick Col. .

(Continued from page 4) pressed federal officials in the upper echelon who he said have suffered long enough from congressional inaction.

Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., amuNinced he will offer an amendent to exclude members of Congress from the pay increase provision. If Congress members were excluded, I think you will see enthusiasm for the bill greatly dampened, he said.

Allen and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Ind-Va., complahied that the pay raise was buried in a bill having nothing to do with pay raises, and Allen said members of Congress traditionally have sought to avoid a vote squarely on the issue of whether their own salary should be raised.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4^ of power in Saginaw. If a bacheior opens a refrigerator ten times a day, by an exponential extrapolation you get the parameters for a family with five kids. Or we could compute the energy efficiency ratios in British thermal units. Or perhaps in quads of spinach. Whos on flrst?

For the past two years, a voluntary program, sponsored by the Commerce Department in cooperation with the Association of Home Apidiance Manufacturers, has been working tolerably well. Left alone, the voluntary MTograms probably would tell consumers more about energy costs than consumers reaUy want to know. What the typical shopper truly wants to know

about a refrigerator is, can he

get service, does it flt the hole in the wall, and does it come in avocado green? But, doctor, 77 senators voted for this biU. Even the sane aenatim voted fw it. Whos loony now?

When he learned her birthday was Tuesday, Mrs. Person said, he handed her the keys to the car and wished her Happy Birthday and told an aide to write her a check to buy some clothes to go with the car. She did not disclose the amount of the check.

Mrs. Persons and her husband Troy already owned a Cadillac, a 1974 mo^l, but that didnt hotter Presley.

He (Presley) told me to keep it, said Mrs. Person. He told me to give it to my husband or whatever we wanted to do.

Presleys gifts of automobiles over the years have gone to friends, professional associates and in one case, a politician-former Shelby County Sheriff William Morris Jr.

During the past weekend, Presley had a turboprop airplane value at $1.2 million delivered to Las Vegas as a gift to his long-time manager, Col. Tom Parker.

His panel alreacfy has conducted hearings on parts o the {dan and will complete these soon after (Congress returns from its August recess.

The Indiana Senator said his panel then wili draft legislation to implement the plan, embodying some of its own ideas.

Hartke said he was confident Congress could enact the legislation this year.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., senior Republican on the subcommittee, was not enthusiastic about the proposal. He called it A mishmash which does not go nearly far enough.

After the outlines of the plan became known earlier in the year, many members of 0)n-gress criticized it for pro|x>sing to eliminate thousands of miles of track.

Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., repeated such criticism Monday. He said such a large abandonment would cost many jobs, and urged that there be a two-year moratorium on any such withdrawals.

The plan would consolidate seven railroads into a 15,000-mile system to be known as ConRail, stretching from the Atlantic to the Mississippi River. Backbone of the system would be the bankrupt Penn Central.

Also covered by the plan are the Erie Lackawanna, the Reading, the Central of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley, and Lehigh and Hudson River, and the Ann Arbor.

The U.S. Railway Association said the reoganization would be the largest cor{)orate reorganization in American history.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-The widow of slain Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alllgood, a stout, grey-haired woman with her hair puiled back into a bun, sat in her living room shelling tetter beans as t^ti-

mony started in the trial of Joan Little.

He liked colored people in their place, but he was not lovey-dovey with them. If he was interested in sex, he would have gone out and found one of his own kind, she said.

Elsie Alligood said she does

Profit In Oil Sharply Down

NO HALTING HER SUPPOR'F-A Portuguese woman waves a flag and raises a chelched fist at a rally of the Socialist iarty at Figueira deFoz, Portugal Fdilowing a weekend clash between Socialists and miliUnt Communists Premier Vasco Golcalves moved to strengthen the rule of the military regime. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) 'Three oil firms report that the recession and taxes sharply reduced second-quarter and first4ialf oil profits.

Gulf Oil Corp.s second-quarter earnings fell 49 per cent to $160 million. Union Oil Co. of Californias second-quarter profits dropped 47 per cent to $42 million and Phillips Petroleum Co.s were off 10 per cent at $111.2 million, the companies reported Monday.

First-half earnings were down 28 |>er cent at Phillips, 46 per cent at Union and 41 {>er cent at Gulf.

Most oil com{)anie8 re{)orted similar results last week.

Partly res{X)nsible for the declines was the repeal this spring of the industrys federal subsidy for exploration and drilling.

'The removal of the oil depletion allowance boosted taxes by millions of dollars. Phillips said the new tax law cost it $18 million in the first half.

The largest earnings declines

Disruptive

Preachers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)Two preachers from the Chattanooga area are scheduled for a city court hearing Thursday after being arrested for disrupting a service honoring the president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Police arrested Charles Mathis, 33, and Claude Mack Green, 32, Friday night and charged them with inciting a riot, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

The two men, who live in Rossville, Ga., have been released on their own recognizance, |X)lice said Monday.

Police said Mathis and Green interrupted a program at which Mayor Pat Rose welcomed Morman President Spencer W. Kimball to Chattanooga for dedication of a new Morman church.

Waving Bibles, Mathis and Green lea|)ed to their feet during the ceremony and one of them shouted, How can you. Mayor Rose, as a Christian, stand up there and welcome him (Kimball) to this city? He is dedicated to the overthrow of this government and the church.

Police said Mathis and Green identified themselves as Baptist preachers.

have been (X)sted by the international oil companies such as Gulf which benefited directly from the huge price increases on foreign oil last year. The foreign price hikes gave the internationals a multibillion-dol-lar bonus of inventory profits which was not repeated in 1975.

Recession this year has cut production and profits and many of the comiMinies earnings have fallen below the third quarter of 1973 the ({uarter just before the oil embargo.

Gulfs second-quarter profits were $160 million or 82 cents a share com{>ared with $315 million or $1.62 a share in 1974. Revenues dropped to $3.86 billion from $9.33 billion a year earlier.

Phillips earned $111.2 million or $1.46 a share the previous year. Revenues were $1.29 billion against $1.32 billion.

Six-month earnings were

$165.9 million or $2.18 a share

on revenues of $2.52 billion

com{)ared with $232.4 million or $3.06 a share on revenues of $2.47 billion.

Union Oil earned $42 million or $1.02 a share from $79.6 million or $1.94 a share. First-half earnings were $82.1 million or $2 a share against $152.5 million or $3.72 a share. Six-month revenues were $2.58 billion

from $2.14 billion.

not plan to leave the neat, six-room brick farm house seven miles fom the Beaufort County jail to attend Miss Littles trial in Raleigh.

I dont know whether I could sit through it, she said. %e said she has angina, high blood pressure, and a bad leg. Two years ago, she was operated on for cancer.

Mrs. Alligood, 62, said she wanted justice to be done in the Little trial, and that if it was proved that Joan Little murdered her husband, she wanted her convicted.

But, she said, she did not want her xit to death. North Carolinas only penalty for first degree murder. Im a Christian. The Bible says *Thou shalt not kill. I wouldnt say to kill her, but she ought to be put away where she cant do it again. 1 hope to the Lord justice is done.

Mrs. Alligood told an interviewer she believed Miss Little had assistance from someone in killing her husband in a Beaufort (^unty jail cell last August.

I cant believe a 105-lb. girl killed him by herself. He weighed about 200 pounds, she said.

Asked about what Joan Little has told of the death of her husband, Mrs. Alligood said, She has really told some tales. She first said she did do it, then she said she didnt do it. I dont know how they can believe her.

Mrs. Alligood said her husband, who formerly drove a truck for the state, had been working as a jailer for about 18 months. She said her husband didnt eay much about his work, but that he occasionally told her about local people who had been locked up.

She said he totld her a little colored girl, Joan Little, was in the jail. That was the only reference she said her husband had ever made to her.

Four of Mrs. Alligoods six children did attend the trial in Raleigh Monday. Don Alligood, 32, said life has been a nightmare for his family since the killing. He did not want to comment on the progress of the trial, on the advice of John Wilkinson, the attorney retained by the family to help the prosecution.

Back in Washington, Mrs. Alligood said her youngest son, 16-year-old Tony, dropped out of school to get married after his fathers death. It near about killed him when his father died, she said.

She said she told her son there were good and bad colored people just like there were good and bad white |>eople.

STRANDEDSarah Coburn, tenant of this Dallas, Tex. apartment, explained to newsmen her situatioa I told my landlord I wasnt paying any more rent until he fixed the leak in my kitchen roof. She continued, Then this morning he just came out and tore down the stairs. The landlord not only tore down the front stairs, but the back stairs as well The city o^ dered the owner to replace the stairs within 24 hours or face a fine. (AP Wirephoto)

Musical Comedy For Children

The Childrens Theatre sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department is presenting a musical comedy. The Magic Apple on Friday, and Saturday, at the Methodist Student Center on Fifth Street at 8:15 p.m.

The play a Grimms fairy tale lasts about 45 minutes and has a cast of 20. The childrens threatre gives children ages 7-11 the op{)ortunity to learn about dramatics and play promotion.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission.

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Ayden & Greenville

Comfort Guard

Cabinet made of heavy galvanized steel

Ml sizes to choose from

Whirlpool $ I I QOO

5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER O

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BONANZAJISH DINNER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

M.29

Tender Filet of fish served with tossed salad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast.

A tasty change.

"I'vegot

aU ktids of great desserts!*

Oood wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass

Alto in Hev0 Bom, GoWtboro. Wlltoo, Rocky MounL Jacktonvlllo and Roanokt Rapkls. _

-Th Daily Reflectw. GrrenvUI#. PI.C.--Ttday. Jaly W, 1W5

Bass' Homer Sparks Bucs To 6-3 Win

Top

City

Seeds

Finals

By WOODY PEELE Reflecter Sport* Editor East Carolina University got only three hits, but one of them a three-run homer by Addison Bass, did the trick as the Pirates rallied last night to take a 6-3 win over Methodist College.

The victory evened the Pirate

record in the N.C. Summer Collegiate League at 13-13 and left them in third place in the standings. Methodist, which had been tied with the Bucs fdl off to 12-14.

Two

starter

Methodist pitchers, John MacMUlan and

reliever Earl Bunn, held the Bucs almost in check as far as hits were concerned, but walks helped to put them in trouble. The Bucs got their first three runs off four walks, a fielders choice and a base hit, and the fnal three came after two walks had put men on for Bass.

Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Little Sluggers, (the Utp seeded teams in the City League Tournament, came through with victories hurt night to move into the finals of their respective divisional races last night.

The SItgers took a 12-7 win over Jodcs in the winners bracket of the National Division, while the Chargers ousted One-Hour Koretizing, 8-2. In the American Division, KFC beat Morgan, 17-1, in the winners bracket, while Pier Five downed the Rockets, 26-2.

Wednday, on Field One, Jochs will meet the Chargers at 7:20 p.m., followed by Morgan and Pier Five. The winners move into the divisional finals, with the winns there meeting for the overall league t*tle in a best-of-Chree series.

The Sluggers pushed over three runs in the first, but Jocks came back with five in the secotxl, then added another in the third. The Sluggers sc(m^ three in the third with Bill Kuykendall homering, and added one in the fourth. After Jodcs got one in the fifth for a 7-6 lead, the Sluggers pushed ahead with two in the fifth.

Kuykendall walked and John Barrow reached on an error. Hiu by Ronnie Craft, Tony Dali and Doug Phillips brought them around. Four more came over in the sixth.

Pier Five had llte trouble with the Rockett. Pier Five picked up five in the first and never trailed. They added three in the second, six in the third, three in the fifth, one in the sixth and eight in the seventh. The Rodiett got one in the first and another in the sixth.

The Chargers pushed over four in the first for all they needed against One-Hour. They added two in the third, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. One-hour scored one in the fifth and one in the sixth.

In the other winners bracket game, KFC romped past

Morgan. KFC pushed over four in the first with Mike Aldridge homering. They added one in the second on Charles Meeks homer, then got one in the third, seven in the fourth, with Meeks again homering, and closed with four in the fifth.

The lone Morgan run came over in the second.

Phillies

Eastern

Flexing

Muscles

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

Just when it looked like baseball fans wouldnt have anything to get excited about for the rest of the summer, what with Oakland, Cincinnati and Boston running away with their respective diisions...along came Philadelphia.

The Fightin Phils beat Pittsburgh S-2 Monday night, their eighth straight victory over the Bucs. The loss left Pittsburgh a respectable 4 <4 games in front in the National League East, but at least the Phils are close enough to stir some sabre-rattling on both sides.

Elsewhere in the Natkmal League, Cincinnati whipped San Francisco 8-4, New Yorti rocked St. Louis 11-7, Atlanta trimmed Los Angeles S-3, San Diego blanked Houston 2-0 and Chicago beat Montreal 4-2.

A pair of young right-handers, Pittsburghs Bruce Kison and Philadelphias Larry Christenson, were locked in a 1-1 battle'in the eighth when the Phils bfx^e it open with three runs. Dick Allens bloop triple down the right field line drove in two runs and OUie Brown

games but also managed to set a major league record by failing to get a complete game out of its pitching staff for the 44th straight contest. Dan Driessen clubbed a three-run homer in the first inning and George Foster refdaced him in the sixth in time to hit a two-run single for the Reds. Chris Speier homered for San Francisco.

singled for the third one.

Reds 8, Giants 4

Cincinnati stretched its lead in the West Division to 134

Scoreboard

Pittsburgh Philphia New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal

By The Associated Press NaUonal Leagne East

W L Pet.

62 39 .614

.569

.531

.500

.456

.412

114

West

Cincinnati 67 36

Los Angeles 54 50

S.Francisco 51 51

San Ch^o 49 54

.teO

.519

.500

.476

134

154

American League East

Atlanta 44 58 .431 224

W L Pet,

Houston 36 69 .343 32

Boston

.604

Mondays Games

Baltimore

.515

Chicago 4. Montreal 2

New York

.495

Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3

Milwaukee

.485

Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 2

Detroit

.455

Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 4

Cleveland

.455

New Yoric 11. St I>ouis 7

West

San Diego 2, Houston 0

Oakland

.637

Tuesdays Games

Kansas City 54

.535

104

Montreal (Renko 44) at Qii-

Chicago

.490

cago (R. Reuschel 7-11)

Texas

.456

184

California

.442

TROPHIES PRESENTEDTrophies were presented at Grifton to Gwman Smith (left) of the Grifton Piggly-Wiggly team, who coached the Southern Pitt All-Stars to the area playoffs over teams from Washington, Winterville, Farmvllle and Plymouth.

The Southern Pitt team will now enter the district tournament at R^lliamston, starting Thursday. His assistant. Carmine Ricciarelli is at right. At center is David Jenkins <rf Wintervilles Indians, who was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Overall, the two Monarch hurlen walked 13 Pirates, while managing ^St four strikeouts.

Winner Dean Reavis gave up six hits, four of them in the second inning when Methodist scored all three of its runs. He walked two and struck out four.

Methodttt struck for the lead in the second inning. Buddy Gooch led off, reaching on an error. Smam Tolar and Bobby Cobb followed with singles, scoring the first run. Following a sacrifice, Robert Redd hit a high chopper over first base that then turned foul. When it was over, both Tolar and Cobb had scored and Redd was at second with a double. John Donaldson followed that with a single, but Glenn Card cut down Redd, trying to score from second, at the plate.

Methodist got only two other runners as far as second. Tolar singled to open the seventh, but died after moving to third on a sacrifice and an out. In the eighth, a hit by Donaldson and a walk put a man on second.

East Carolina put men as far as second in the first on a pair of walks, and in the second on a hit and a wild pitch. But they were the only Pirate threats until the sixth.

With one down in the sixth, Alan Smith and Howard McCullough both walked. Bob Feiey ran for McCullough and a walk to Bass loaded the bases. Card grounded to second, where Bass was forced, but Smith scored on the play. A passed ball let in McCullough, and after Ken Gentry walked, Eddie Lawing singled, driving in Card with the tieing run.

The payoff came

seventh. Robert Brinkley and McCullough both walked, bringing up Bass. He drilled the ball out of the park in near dead center, some 390 feet from home, providing the Bucs with the winning margin.

East Carolina will continue its home stand tonight, playing host to UNC-Wilmington. They are at home again Wednesday with UNC-Chapel HUl, then close out their home season on Friday with a doubleheader with Louisburg. Game time tonight is 7:30 p.m.

MWttl.

Don, S) R.Sry.cl NMl.3b Goo.c T<H,lb Ctib.U Hod.rt Mac.p Rcdd.dh Max.M H*y,M Bwnn.p

totals

MattMdlsl Cast Carolina

E-Gantry

.trIirSI BCU 4 0 2 0 SM.^

4 0 0 0 s.^.

3 0 0 0 Srln, w

4 1 0 0 Smltti.tS "4 1 2 0 McCulLc 3)11 Faan.cf 1 0 0 0 Baaa.rt 3 0 0 0 card,el 3 0 12 Gan,

1 0 0 0 Law,dti 1 0 0 0 Raav.P 0 0 0 0

JOJ 3 TOTALS

010 0 000-0 000 001 lOx-0

3 DP-et carotina 2;

as r li rSI 2 0 0 0 $000 3 10 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0

3 113

4 10 1 2 0 10 4 0 11 0 0 0 0

MO 3 S

LOB-Matt0dit 4, EatOK0lkia, 2B Radd, HR-ea; m

Pltenin*: >P 3 3* 3

MacMillan J ? ? i 4 1

Bonn(L) 1 ? I 5 4

Raavl(W) _ *

WP-MacMlllan, Bunn; PB-Ooocti.

Moose Reach Tourney Finals

The Moose moved into the The Mooi^ 7, finals of the Industrial Softball two runs m

Leagues post-season tour- Puryear singled and C. ^^oll

nament last night with an 8-5 got ^t. A double by D. a^er victory over Burroughs- and a hit by B. Hawood brw^t Wellcome. in the two runs, for a 7^ ^e.

Others games saw State High- The other run came in the slxm_ way oust the Jaycees, 12-0, while Daniel had lite trouble with Daniel Construction, the regular GreenviUe Utilitiw. Daniel got season champ, beat Greenville four runs in the first inning aM Utilities, 27-0. came back with six in t^

State Highway will meet second, with Job homerii^. Daniel at 7:30 p.m. on Field Two They added there in the thiro, at Evans Park on Wednesday, six in the fourth, three in the fifm with the winner taking on with Lewis homering, two in the

Burroughs-Wellcome at 8:30 sixth and three in the seventh as

p.m. The winner of that game Gray homered. will meet the Moose for the title. The other game saw the Hign-'The Moose jumped off to a 5-0 waymen romp to an easy win in the over the Jaycees. The High-

pushing over five runs opening inning. Burroughs-Wellcome came back with five in the second, however, tieing the

in the score.

waymen pushed over seven runs in the first inning, and added one in the second. Four more came over in the fourth.

Fisk Comeback Made

Known With Two Blasts "O'"

View Capture BR Wins

Builders, College

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Carlton Fisk couldirH get over the Boston Red Sox enthusiasm. The feeling, quite naturally, was mutual.

Pudge, as hes affectionately known, was a oneman wrecking crew in ancient Fen

way Park Monday night. He hit a run-ecoring single in the first inning, crashed an extraordinary two-run homer in the fourth inning, slammed another homer in the seventh and cap^ ped his five RBI performance with a bases-loaded, tiebreak-ing single in the bottom of the

Mets 11, Cardinals 7

Felix Millan, who has hit in 21 of his last 22 games, collected two doubles and two singles and drove in three runs for New York.

Braves S. Dodger* 3 The Braves jumped on Los Angeles reliever Mike Marshall for three runs in the eightha two-run single by Biff Pocoroba and an RBI-single by Phil Niekroto win it.

Padres 2, Astros 6 Dave Freisleben, 5-10, tossed a five-hitter and drove in a run with an infield grounder as San Diegos winning streak and Houstons losing streak both reached five games.

Cubs 4, Expos 2 Jose Caritenals first homer in nearly two months, a tie-breaking two-run shot in the fifth inning, gave Chicago the victory.

Front Four Are Fearsome Objects

New York (Seaver 14-6 and Hall 2-2) at St. Louis (McGlothen 10-8 and Reed 9-8), 2, (t-n)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 13-8) at AtlanU (Odom 0-4), <n) Philadelphia (Underwood 10-7) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-6), (n) San Francisco (Barr 8-8) at Cincinnati (Nofman 6-3), (n) San Diego (McIntosh 8-8) at Houston (Roberts 5-11), (n)

By CHRIS J. HARPER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Quarterback Steve Bartkowski has a problem with namesthere are at least four hed like to forget.

But the College All-Star quarterback probably will get to know the quartet of Joe Greene, L.C. Greenwood, Dwight White and Ernie Holmes, the Pittsburgh Steel-ers defensive line.

When you drop back to pass its kind of a scary feeling, the 6-foot-4 Bartkowski said. You dont see the front four, youre scanning your receivers downfield. But these guys are awesome. Ive been hit by a 6-6, 270-p(Minder before, but he didnt have a name like Mean Joe Greene or L.C. Greenwood.

All-Pro linebackers Andy Russell and Jack Ham also may greet Bartkowski in the backfield during Friday nights 42nd College All-Star game in Chicago. The game, which begins at 9:30 p.m., EDT, will be nationally televised on ABC.

But Bartkowski, the first-round pick of the Atlanta Falcons, said he thinks the collegians can mount a creditable offense against Pittsburgh. The All-Stars, rated 17i>oint under-

Sports

Briefs

NEW YORK (AP) American Horse Slow ation has suspended rider Wilson Dennehy

- The Associ-Denver for 90

days retroactive to July 16. The action was announced by Richard E. McDevitt, President of the AHSA.

Todays ^lartt BasebaU

Pitt naza vs. Graniteers banters vs. Carolina Dairy UNC-W at ECU SsftbaU (Siristian vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. Grace Memorial vs. Peoples Tssssnrsws Spsrto BasebaU UNC at ECU

NSURANCE

Minnesota 44 58 .431 Maadays Games Cleveland 7, Baltimore 5, 10 innings Boston 7, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 3, New York 0 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 8 Chicago 3, California 2 Oakland 12, Texas 6 Taesdays Games Cleveland (Hood 3-6) at Balt-more (Torrez 11-6), (n) Milwaukee (Colbm 64) at Boston (Hant 13-110), (n) Detroit (Coleman 9-12) at New York (Medich 7-12), (n) Kansas City (Kiles 5-5) at Minnesota (Blyleven 9-4), (n) Chicago (Osteen 5-8) at C!hli-fomia (Hassler 3-9), (n)

Texas (Hargen 6-6) at Oakland (Perry 4-9), (n)

NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Barry set nine National Basketball Association tities last season while leading the Ckdden Sute Warriors to a league championship, the NBA announced Tuesday.

dogs, will attempt to win for the first time since they downed the Green Bay Packers in 1963 by a 20-17 count. The professionals lead the series 29-9-2.

Its a question of not making mistakes, said the former University of California star, who passed for 4,434 yards and 20 touchdowns during his career. If we make mistakes against the Steelers, their defense will dictate the tempo of the game. Theyre amazing athletes.

Bartkowski said the Steeler defense seems more vulnerable to th running play than the pass and the All-Stars will have to mount a ground game to break through the Pittsburgh defenses.

You have to be able to run. It seems you can run on them because theyre so pass-rush conscious, he said.

All-Star Coach John McKay, who led the collegians to a creditable 14-3 loss to the Miami Dolphins in 1973, agreed.

You cant win without a running game, said McKay, the head coach at Southern California. The quarterbacks and receivers have (tone well, too.

Still, the Steelers set a Super Bowl record by allowing the Minnesota Vikings only 17 yards rushing in winning 16-6 last January.

'The collegians boast some talented running backs, including Louis Charter of Maryland; D(mi Hardeman of Texas A4I; Harold Champ Henson of Ohio State and Walter Payton of Jackson State.

But Bartkowski made his reputation thrmigh the air and passing oft) predominates such all-star games.

His core of receivers includes fleet Larry Burton of Purdue, a former Olympic runner; Pete Demmerle of Notre Dame; Emmett Edwards Kansas, and Pat Mclnally (rf Harvard.

ninth that gave the red4iot Red Sox a 7-6 victory over Milwaukee.

In the Test of the American League, Detroit shut out New York 3-0, Minnesota outlasted Kansas City 9-8, Oakland beat Texas 12-6, Chicago defeated Ci^lifornia 3-2 and (Cleveland (towned Baltimore 7-5 in 10 innings.

It might be noted that Fisk returned to the lineup about a month ago-after a years layoff due to knee surgery last year and a broken arm in this seasons spring training.

In 31 games, he has batted a solid .330, hit five homers, driving in 21 nms and scored 18.

Tigers 3, Yanks 0 Vern RuMe pitched a six-hitter for Detroit to hand the Yankees their fourth straight loss and third straight shutout. Willie Hortons homer off Larry

Gura triggered the decisive two-run second inning.

Twins 9, Royals 8 Lyman Bostocks bases-loaded single with one exit in the bottom of the ninth boosted the Twins past Kansas City and handed Whitey Herzog his first loss in five games as manager of the Royals.

As 12, Rangers 6 Reggie Jacksons 26th homer of the season, a two-run shot in the fourth inning, and Joe Rudis two RBI helped the As rout Texas and widen their West Division lead over Kansas City to 104 games.

White Sox 3, Angels 2 Wilbur Wood recorded his eighth victory in his last 11 decisions, teaming with Rich Gos-sage to six^it California.

Indians 7, Orioles 5 Rico Cartys two-out walk, Oscar Gambles double and Charlie Spikes two-run single gave the Indians their 10-inning triumph over Baltimore.

Two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning gave Home Builders a 14-13 win over North, Clarolina National Bank and College View handed Pepsi its sixth straight loss, 15-12, in Babe Ruth League games last night.

In the opener, Pepsi scored first getting one in the first. But in the bottom of the inning. College View took the lead picking up two scores. Ctollege View added four runs to its lead in the second. Eric Deal, Chris Cannon and Robert Causey each walked to load the bases. H. L. Austin reached on an error scoring Deal. A walk to Ricky West forced in Cannon but Causey was forced at home by Tim Harris. Marshall Crumpler walked after Austin scored on a wild pitch. David Lowe singled to drive in Harris. West had scored on a wild pitch.

College View added three runs in the third on walks for a 9-2 lead. In the top of the fourth, Pepsi got back in the game with a seven run rally. Charles Daise tripled and Randy Lorimer walked. Ben Parker reached on an error scoring Daise and John Herman walked to load the bases. Bob Morehead singled in Lorimer and walks to Will Sanderson and A1 Shackleford

brought in two more runs. Calvin Parker sacrificed in Morriiead and a double by Chris Keyes scored Sanderson and Shackleford to tie the game, 9-9.

Lowe led off the bottom of the fourth with a walk for College View and Deal was safe on an error. Cannon walked and Causey was hit by a pitch forcing in Lowe with the go-ahead run. Austin hit into a fielders choice getting Deal at home. A single by Ricky West scored both (Cannon and Causey and an error on the play scored Austin.

Pepsi scored one in each of the remaining frames but could not tie the game. College View got only three hits during the game.

NCNB took a 1-0 lead in the first as Skip Topping scored on a triple by Bryant Morton. The bankers roared to a 10-0 lead in the second on a nine-run rally. Glen Moore walked and moved to third on a double by Jimmy Heath. Mac Stocks walked and a walk to Scott Peele drove in Moore. Topping got a single scoring Heath and Stocks and a double by Morton scored Peele. Joey Matthies singled to center driving in Topping and an error as Home Builders tried for Morton at home allowed Morton to score. Moore drew a walk- and as he stole second, Matthies

Ronnie C3iapman led to five runs and an error on Joel Toates hit let two more come over.

NCNB battled back into the lead in the top of the seventh picking up three runs. Will Barrett singled and Morton walked. Matthies singled in Barrett and a hit by Moore scored Morton and Matthies for a 13-12 lead.

Adams drew a one-out walk in the last of the seventh and Ray reached on an error. Another error on the play let both runners come around to score the winning runs.

First Game Pepsi 101 711 1-12 9 5

College View 253 401 x-15 3 5

Second Game NCNB 190 000 3-13 12 8

Home Build. 003 108 2-14 10 3

Planning

Tourneys

Black Jack Stays Alive

Need Schedules

Area football coaches are reminded to send a copy of your fall sports schedule to the Daily Reflector as soon as possible. The Sports Department needs football schedules as well as other sports your school will be sponsoring this fall.

Black Jack remained a game off the Church Softball National Division lead last night picking up a 13-6 win over Temple.

St. James beat FWB, 19-4, and Arlington St. won by forfeit over Presbyterian.

Black Jack broke the ice in the third with three runs and added one in the fourth. Four runs in the fifth were all Black Jack needed. Temple got one in the fifth, three in the sixth and two in the seventh.

St. James put up its first run in the-first and then blew in ei^t in the second and coasted from there to a 13Hrun rout. FWB scored twice in each of the fifth and seventh innings.

stole home. Heath and Stocks got singles to drive in two more runs.

Home Builders began to come back, however, and in the third they got three runs. They added one in the fourth and erupted for eight in the sixth. Four straight run-scoring hits by Louis (Hark, Mike Adams, Gavin Ray and

The Greenville Tennis Clubs Board of Directors met last night to form up the fall tournament schedule.

Plans for an August visit by Jim Haslams traveling tennis clinic were also discussed, along with the rebuilding of the backboard at the Elm Street tmrnis courts.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

DENTON, Tex. (AP) - Nancy Hood, a health, physical education and recreation faculty member at N(xth Texas State University since 1961, will become director of womens athletics at the university foe a one-year term beginning Sept.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuetilay, July 2t. 1#757

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

AC8SS

I. Of a style of architecture

5. Saddle horse

S.Wallaba

II. Lizard

12. Gums; comb.

form

13. Drama by Euripides

14. Voice an opinion

15. Snarled

17. Discovery

19. Streak in mahogany

20. Coarse files

24. Difficulty

27. Morsel

29. Prosperity

30. Fluffy

32. Cry loudly

34. Essay

35. One of the Apostles

37. Exclamation

39. Red dyewood

44. Direct

47. Mr. Gardner

48. Caucho

49. House wing

50. Galateas beloved

51. Handle roughly

52. English cathedral city

53. Moslem judge: variant

EHu onu roKmu, ranoDnnn atarrEs! BtannaKiTj anaoa

WBaC: Ui'oJ. yjOTi

iaa!aacaur=i

maaaaaB dbb pan nan aaaa anan aaaBsiaB aiana asBBBua

HHH aaa aaa

Par time 28 min.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975

Strange conditions of a material nature can occur now and you would be wise to act with caution and do nothing drastic of a financial nature. However, you have all kinds of opportunities to discuss objective policy matters with partners and associates and come to sensibte conclusions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know better what is desired by partners in your relationship and dont be completely money oriented. Seize advancement opportunities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve surroundings. Dont spend beyond your means. Study a social situation more closely and postpone change now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do creative woric. This is not the right day to solve that private anxiety and action now could increase trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Part with that indivkiual who is making your home life intolerable and you will feel better quickly. Get new gadgets.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Have that talk with a partner' that will solve issues at hand, but dont drag in some powerful person. Avoid trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle financial and property affairs wisely without meeting the usual stumbling blocks now. Avoid tangents.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now see how to make your Ufe less tedious and your social life more satisfying. Dont permit another to needle you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Consult with a bigwig on ways to improve future, but dont confide in others. Get on good side of troublesome partner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to get others to go along with your plans for success. After handhng important matters, go out for social activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what bigwigs say now. Dont waste time on dull chores. Get busy with whatever is vital to your welfare.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with interesting individuals at new places. Good day to come up with fine ideas for your advancement. Postpone home improvements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Care and caution is the keynote now. Install new improvements at home, place of business. Get that streamlined look.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll quickly understand what is required in any association matters and should be taught early to cooperate with others more readily. Teach also to be most careful in the handling of funds, or your progeny could get into big trouble, either from overinvestment, or from burning involved in crackpot schemes. Otherwise this is a successful chart. Give good ethical training early. College is fine 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 ^ 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.

C3 XIW JES A-

I District Court I

Seriousness Is A Critic's Ideal

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of ie following cases at the July 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County:

SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE

5. Golf clubs down Russian

mountain

1. Brought to range

maturity 7. Giver

2. Ten cents 8. Afflict

3. Dismounted 9. Macabre

4. Alma author 10. Included 16. Wear away 18. Doves call

21. Murderer of Osiris

22. Level of equality

23.Sneaky

24. Uraeus

25. Jane or John

26. Several times 28. Wholly 31. Cupel 33. Knot of hair 36. Peep show 38. Twisting pinch

40. Sampling of opinions

41. Killer whale

42. Strong-scented

43. Mr. Arnaz

44. Golf hole

45. Palm leaf

AP Nwsfaiurs 7-29 4g freSh

Myrtle Collin Thomas, Rocky AAount, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Linda Joy Winborn, Ahoskie, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Charles Edward Hardy, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault inflicting serious injuries, no probably cause found.

Herbert Evans, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, public drunk, pay $10 and cost.

Milton Williamson, Jr., Farmville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, nol pros.

Sarnie Louis Daniels, 408 Paris Ave., public drunk, one day jail.

Clarence Howell, Jr. 207 Columbia Ave., driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

David Brown, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, nol pros.

Nicholas Hanchuck, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Bobby Lee Parker, Rt. 3, Green ville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Simon Corbett, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check, pay cost, cost remitted.

Colvin Lee Edwards, Rt. 1, Win-terville, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Susan Faye Feamster, 100 Kirkland Dr., speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Hazel Virginia Bradshaw, 320 E. 10th St., driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Jeffery Owens Allen, 209 Elm St., reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Kay F. Gibbs, Englehard, wor thiess check, pay cost and check.

Gary Michael Bland, Tarboro, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Geraldine Cherry, Rt. 1, Green ville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Billy Don Ellis, 401 Arlington Dr., fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.

Phyllis Braxton, Fleming St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, continued on probation, reimburse State for counsel fees.

Bernard Williams, Darden Dr., possession of Syringe, 60 days jail.

George David Bryant, New Bern, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

James Barrow, 902 East Ave., Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Willie Earl Burney, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Larry W. Coats, Kinston, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Larry Thomas Cannon, Rt. 6, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $30 and cost.

Willis Edwin Clark, 405 Abel St., public drunk, pay $25 and cost; possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, pay to Pitt County Narcotic Squad, continued on probation.

Craig McKelpineCrumpler, Toyota Dr., Ayden, registration and inspection violation, pay cost.

James A. Dixon, 306 Turnage St., Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender driver's license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Alton Lee Dixon, Rt. 2, Grifton, speeding, pay cost.

Robert Lee Dixon, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Ernest Dudly, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Raymond S. Eubanks III, Rt. 1, Grifton, speeding, not guilty.

Samuel Gray Forbes, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

James Henry Howell, Kinston, speeding, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail.

William Thomas Heath, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

James Allen Harris, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Earl Mabry, 1802 Brown Rd., Ayden, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

James Haddock, 207 Arlington Dr., unlawful burning, guilty of damage real property, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Haddock, 207 Arlington Dr., assault on police officer, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Bill Ipock, 1707 River Dr., defraud innkeeper, not guilty.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, nol pros.

Walter Johnson, Rt. 1, Stokes, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 12:30 Search For 7:30 Make A Deal 1:00 Young and 8:00 Good Times 1:30 World Turns 8 30 MASH 2:00 Guiding Light

9:00 Hawaii 5 0 2:30 Edge Night

10:00 Barnaby Jones 3:00 Price Ri^t 11:00 Report

Pleasant Jones, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Bernice Lesley McLawhorn, Box 34, Bethel, driving under the in fluence, not guilty.

Rudolph Moore, 506 Darden Dr., larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Ricky D. Mills, Stantonsburg Rd., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Laddie Jones Owens, 809 B Ban croft Ave., driving under influence,

90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Howard Earl Mills, Rt. 3, Green ville, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Parker Mitchell, Fairmont, littering, pay cost.

David W. Miller, Jr., Rt. 1, Farm ville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jacob Phillips, New Jersey, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Larry Roberts, Fort Bragg, headlight violation, pay cost.

James Henry Tyson, 606-A W. 44th St., earless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Richard Thomas Vinson, Maury, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Frances Wood, Rt. 2, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny , nol pros with leave.

Russell Wiggins Meeks, Rt. 4, Greenville, registration and liability violation, pay cost.

Adrian Twain Oakley, 504 S. Lee St., Ayden, public drunk, not guilty.

Wilbert Phillips, Rt. 1, Ayden, breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Melvin Page, Costs, public drunk, allow person under influence to drive, pay $25 and cost.

Susan S. Swanson, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Joseph David Thompson, Rt. 3, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended pay $750 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Roger Lewis Taylor, Suffolk, Va., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Ervin Wooten, Rt. 2, Grifton, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender dirvers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Rebecca Sue Wheeler, Alexander, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Kirby Williams, Jr., 310 Paris Ave., no operators license, 15 days jail.

Robert Lee Wothington, Box 85, Winterville, improper tires, not guilty.

Raymond T. Wilson, Vanceboro, no insurance, pay cost.

Alton Bell, 623 Woodcrest Dr., Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued pay cost, probation 3 years.

Welton E. Hines, Rt. l, Winterville, resist arrest, driving under influence, case dismissed.

Wayne Barrow, Raleigh, 2 counts worthless check, pay cost and checks.

Janice Eileen Tant, Newport, no inspection, nol pros.

David Allen Bostic, Rt. 1, Win terville, assault on female, 30 days jail.

Roberta Louise Bowman, Rt. 3, Greenville improper turn, pay cost.

Thomas Richard Chesson, III, Windsor, fail drive on right side of roadway, pay cost.

Jimmy Lee Cox, Rt. 1, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

Jessie Cooper Daniels, 412 White St., no operators license, not guilty; stop signal violation, pay cost.

Laverne Frank, 504 W. 12th St., trespass, not guilty.

Tony J. Hines, Winterville, wor thiess check, nol pros with leave.

George Harris, Macclesfield, leave scene of accident, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $300 and cost.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlstoii Writor

NEW YORK (AP) Snidely Foon. the noted TV critic, is at Camp Rerun this summer, taking a course on serious criticism of television. His editor has told him a simple this show stinks no longer will do.

While Snidely has been terribly busy with classes called How to Define the Dance and Is Masterpiece Theater a Bore?, he still finds time to write about life at Camp Rerun, located in upstate Manhattan.

He says the camp, established in 1956 with a grant from the Tommy Sands Foundation for the Performing Arts, recently opened a TV museum filled with artifacts of major moments in television.

The museum is run by a group of chuckling retirees who used to tape ho-hos for the

laugh machines of many well-known situation comedies.

Few make a living from laugh tracks now because their laughter is old, Snidely writes. This is a shame, but thats show biz.

He says a major draw at the recently-opened museum is a Nattering Nabob of Negativism, a lifelike machine donated by the three networks by a Mr. S.T. Agnew of Maryland.

For a quarter, the Nabob will natter for two minutes, Snidely says. For 50 cents, he wont.

Other treasures from the TV museum include a blown fuse from 'The Electric Company, a pound of treacle from the Doris Day Show and a searing 1969 political joke from the Smothers Brothers.

Also on display are Corner Pyles old liberty card, an ounce of guano from the Batcave, a

portable riposte from Firing Line, and, from Route 66, a speeding ticket issued in Thunderbolt, Ga.

Snidelys list of artifacts boggles the mind. It includes a used scowl from Ben Casey, five boogie lessons from American Bandstand and a clear-cut moral issue from Gunsmdce.

From Mission Impossible, theres a rare edition of the only three speaking lines ever as-siened Peter Lupas. For war

buffs, a special treat: A destroyed Japanese battleship from Victory at Sea.

The TV museum is a bargain for vacationeers, Snidely said in closing. You get a three-hour guided tour, lunch and a free picture of Gale Storm. And it only costs $3 to get in.

There is one drawback, though.

It costs $4 to get out.

Hopes Farmville Has Good Field

f HAtA SMOMIS

aa&kBafflN/)

The de Luxe, the Sante Fe Railways luxury train between Los Angeles and Chicago, carried a maximum of 60 passengers on each trip during its brief history from 1911 to 1917.

.11 :W Late Movie WEDNESDAY

8:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11.M Love Of 11:55 Graham 12:00 News

3: Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 AAannix Kerr ii:00 Report

11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam 8. Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes

10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wld. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 8:00 Nevrs 8.30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune

Raft Flotilla In Rocky Mount Slated Sunday

The first annual Explorer Incredible Flotilla will be held Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in Rocky Mount. The Flotilla will be a contest of engineering skill and humor, as the eastern North Carolina Explorer Posts will sail homemade rafts down the Tar River. The race will begin at the bridge near the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center, and will continue Vk (piles downstream, ending at the boat landing in Sunset Park.

' All rafts entered in the event must be entirely homemade from combinations such as inner tubes, barrels, bath tubs, logs, etc. All boats must have a prominently displayed name, preferr ably exotic or clever. At least three explorers must be on each raft.

The race route will be patrolled by Explorer Post No. 76 of Nashville, who will follow the course with power boats equipped with safety and rescue equipment.

ST. I.OUIS SYMPHONY CLEARED ST. LOUIS (AP) The St. Louis Symphony has been . found a nondiscriminatory employer on the basis of sex by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

In August 1972, a female cellist filed a charge alleging that because of their sex, she and other female musicians were being paid less than male musicians of equal or less skill.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Walt 8 .00 Happy 8:30 Movie 10.00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News 1:10 SHM Off WEDNESDAY 8:30 New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies

1:00 Ryan's 1-30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Giliigan's 4:30 comedy 5:30 News 8:00 News 8:W Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 AAama 8:30 Movie

JAWS

10:W Concentration I0:00 Stafford Show 11:00 You Don't 11:00 News

11:30 Brady 11:30 World

12:00 ShowoHS 1:00 News

12:30 Children i: Sign 0

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Guitar 7:30 Oransa 8:00 Heritage 8:30 Nova 9:30 Circus 10:00 interface 10:30 Way 11:00 Sign Off

WEDNBSOAY

10:00 Sesame St II 00 Mis Ropers

11:30 EICC Co 3 30 Yoga 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5 30 Elec Co 8:00 Picture 8 30 Yoga 7:00 Summer 7:10 Chef 8:00 Feel Good 8; Wotf with e 00 Theater 10 m, Thir. Edoe

2:2(M:40-7:00-9:20

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975. The Chicgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A973 542 4165 4875 WEST

EAST 4 Void K97 4 109843 4 A1962

41642 63 4 AQ72 4KQ10 SOUTH 4KQ1085 AQ1108 K 443 The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4,

All bridge players learn in their playing infancy to win tricks as cheaply as possible. Kick the habit if you canit might prove expensive.

North stretched beyond the limit when he raised his partners spade opening bid. However, few players like to pass when they have good fdur-card support for partners majorif nothing else, the bid has considerable preemptive value. With his powerful distributional hand, South would have been branded a coward had he bid less than four spades.

West led the king of clubs, and declarer was reasonably satisfied with his dummy. Given normal distribution in spades and hearts, the contract would depend only on the heart fnesse, and it seemed certain that declarer would be able to enter dummy twice in the trump suit to take two heart finesses. The defenders started with three rounds of clubs, declarer ruffing the last with the five. The king of spades brought the news of the bad trump break, and declarer con

tinued with the eight.

Had West routinely followed low, declarer intended finessing the nine, thus gaining a second entry to dummy. But West was an alert player and covered the eight with the jack. Now, the ace became the only trump entry to dummy. Declarer took the heart finesse and cashed the ace, in the hope of dropping the king, but when this chance failed to materialize, he had to settle for down one. (Note that had declarer chosen the ten of spades as his second trump lead, West could again hold declarer to one trump entry to dummy by refusing to cover!)

Declarer botched the hand at trick three when he ruffed with his lowest Jtrump. The contract would have been an easy make had declarer ruffed with the ten!

This would have left South with two trumps lower than dummys nine in his hand, and West could not have prevented declarer from reaching dummy twice. After the king of spades reveals the break, declarer continues with his low spade. If West covers with the jack, declarer ca# later return to dummy by overtaking the eight; if West piays low, declarer can finesse the nine immediately. Those two entries allow declarer to finesse hearts twice, thus scoring ten tricks in the form of five trumps and five tricks in hearts.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to. Goren Leads, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER- BOOKS.

FARMVILLE-Three Commissioners seats and the Mayors office will be up for grabs in the next municipal election here Tuesday, Oct. 7, but so far there seem to be few grabbers.

Seats held by J.I Morgan Jr., Leroy Redden, and W.R. Duke will be available. Surveyed recently, the three incumbent commissioners offered a yea, a nay, and a maybe as to whether each would run. Morgan says he definitely will not be a candidate for reelection. Redden says he will. Duke said he does not wish to decide until nearer the Aug.

Area Students At Orientation

Several Pitt County students were among those recently attending a one day orientation program at Chowan College in Murfreesboro. The purpose of the program was to establish a base for a successful first year at Chowan, which begins classes on August 24.

Students participating from Greenville were: Ronald

Randolph, Jace Hagans and Adrienne Reddrick. William Edward Langley of Grimesland, and Joseph House, III, of Grifton also participated in the event.

CRIME INCREASE

SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) -Serious crimes in Puerto Rico increased 20.6 per cent during the first three months of this year, compared with the same period last year, according to Solicitor General Miriam Naveira de Rodon.

15-Sept. 5 filing time.

Mayor Will E. Joyner has indicated he will run.

Id like to see a number of candidates run, Duke said. Farmville has made a lot of progress in the past few years, with much improvement in the appearance of the town due to an active building inspection program, a new sewer plant in the works, expanded water service, a much improved recreation program, many streets curbed and guttered and paved, and an enlarged and better-equipped police department. Weve done all this without an increase in the tax rate, and in the face of spiraling government costs. Strong leadership is needed to continue all these efforts and to initiate new ways of serving our citizens. I challenge my townspeople to prevail on those who might be so inclined to run for Town Commissioner and Mayor. We need a good field of candidates from which to choose.

ENDS TONITE

'^Mitcheira 'Last Sommer'

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Opposite Airport Open 7:00

STARTS WED.

264 Playhouse

IN DOOR

Theatre

8 Miles West of Oreenvillo on U.S. 284 Farmville Hwy.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

LtoStMI. ShowBumntm

Schtmdtrmm. Phtuft

26 FANTASTIC GIRLS!

FOUR-STMt PORNO!

THE SEX EXCEliS!

l97Ss gfi! NMW SPKIACUUK

^iTHEVSHAU OVCRCOME

7S2-B449

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade Games o Miniature Golf

Free Instruction after 8 p.m. and weekands. Call us for spocial group ratos.

Fri. Nito Sat. a Sun P.M. $*"

Ice Skating $1.75 $1.25

Skate Rental .75 .75

Saturday, Aug. 2 Live Rock Band Skate To

Steel Rail

I ll3>

Hnllfei

IMfcliiiliSNB Hqwlkl Mibak HteH UiSbiAHi

ONE FEATURE NITELY AT 8:45 COME EARLY

ENDS TONITE

"Sister In Law" and "Stepmother'

M Drive-In Theatre

Ayden Hwy. Open 7:00

STARTS WED.

A MOVIE OF UNEARTHLY POWERI

mwib! aaPONS OMnuora* ami tinssubbiijr

tei -slBSOS HIRVftlWWI.-lMll . 5-m.XIB#OOB SHWISIttKRS K* BtSGWII BOiOi1W* IlMlgli - .:.IMfiBtl!awl haaKlBROaS

hmw' iDca' iri . iHgj

SS-

STARTS FRIDAY

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CKNTft

WALT DISNEY

PRODUCTIONS

HSJOTK

mWncH

TECHNICOLOR*

At 10:20 only <

! AjLSO . HLTDISIIEY'S

IXROBIN CniSOE.1

US.N.

PLEASE NOTE

Due to Film Co. Requirementi, we must charge for chiWren this attraction. . . ADMISSION$1J0 CHILDREN UNDER 12-SOc

sThe Dallv Renertor, ilreenvllle, N.C.Tedy. Jaly it, If75

IIThe Santa Barbara Syndrome" Chills Oil Leasing

By STAN BENJAMIN AiMciate4 Prews Writer WASHINGTON (AP> As Instant Interior Secretary Roy Hi^ghea, the governments top promoter of offshore oil, has heard It a thousand times in a thousand different ways He calls It, simirfy. the Santa Barbara Syndrome

It is a fear that pervades much of the nations coastal populace, and a newsstand proprietor on Atlantic Citys boardwalk airs it as succinctly as any; If there was an oil spill during the season, we wouldn't take in a red nickel' 1 dont think they need to drill

for oil off here '

Hughes thinks they do if ever the nations hunger for new petroleum is to be satisfied But wherever he goes to make that argument, he said in a recent interview, he is confronted with the syndrome that vision of a black film creeping toward the coast from an offshore oil rig. as one did six years ago at Santa Barbara. Calif Governor (Brendan T.) Byrne says his billion-dollar tourist industry on the New Jersey shore is very afraid of a massive spill, Hughes recounted "U s the same thing

with Ocean City, Md.. and if you shift to Alaska, its the hunter and sports fisherman worried about his idyllic life being ruined.

In Southern California.

Hughes is a target of wrath by a Santa-Barbara-spawned opposition group called GOO "Get Oil Out.

And so it is in Florida, South Carolina and Maine, all worried about the effects of oil on sandy beaches, grassy marshlands, clam flats or lobster beds.

Hughes thoui^t, or hoped, the debate over Interiors offshore leasing plans was finally shifting to other issues.

OIL SPILLS FEAREDEmrlron-mentalisU and others are fearful of tbe above scene. It shows oil

I sat In my dusty office in Minneapolis watching the day i turn to ice.

seeping in the Santa Barbara Channel in 1969 after the offshore well was ruptured. (AP Wirephoto)

But in extensive interviews with state and local spokesmen, shoreline businessmen and ordinary citizens, the fear of oil spills kept returning inevitably, for Interior has no final answer.

In its environmental impact study. Interior estimated that its offshore program would result in spills, large and small, adding up to some 200,000 barrels of oil a year.

That admission opens a floodgate of tou|^ questions:

Who repays the tens or hundreds of millions of dollars a beach resort may lose if an oil spill ruins its tourist season?

Who pays for valuable shellfish beds if oil wipes them out?

Will oil damage coastal marshlands that breed life for the oceans?

If spilled oil does not come ashore, then where does it go? Will it slowly distort the oceans life systems? Damage commercial fisheries? Send petroleum cancer agents down a food chain that ends in the seafood on your, plate?

Spencer Apollonio, Maines commissioner of marine resources, declared The more we look at the effect of oil on marine organisms or the marine environment, the more concerned we became.

There is a wide variety of effects the outright kill, of course: the sub-lethal, chronic, long-term effects ... We know that a variety of organisms can store oil, transfer it apparently along the food chain.

He said Maine has studied oils effects on shellfish and every time we look ... we find problems. Metabolic problems, reduced productivity, reduced reproductive capability, reduced growth rates.

Put all the information that we have together in the world, on the effects of oil on the fish,

/5 KXJGH WITH KiU6HNeCKa" OLP JUN&.B SHYING-.

I sm THE ITEM ABCXIT V WE W YOUR. tOCMINS SERVICES. I ASSUME WHAT WAS IT

THE UTASOST PISCRETION ON YOUR YOU LOST MRS

MV LATE HUSBANP HUNTLV AIARSATE (SAVE I ME A WEPCW6 RIHG HO YEARS ASO. IT HAD LITTLE INTRWSIC ViALUE...

BUT ENORMOUS SENTIMENTAL VALUE. 1 WANT IT. iMi/sr HAVE IT/.'

and youve got a fairly frightening picture.

The oceans are already oil-polluted by tanker spills and waste-disposal, Apollonio pointed out; chronic spillage from off^re drilling and production would add to the (voblem.

In Provincetown, Mass., on the tip of Cape Cod, skipper Al-von Forrest docked the fishing boat Zerda, and, while supervising the weighing and boxing of live lobsters under newspaper and ice, professed little worry: If they can locate oil offshore I think its a wonderful thing. We need it, desperately. Out there now, all you see is oil floating on top of the water ... and it dont bother us, he said. Its in the mud. You can smell it. What can that hurt us out there?

But Forrests remarks brought a deleted expletive from'Apollonio, in his Augusta. Me., office.

Excuse me, he said, but it is hurting. Theres no way that it cannot hurt.

Oil spokesmen claim that spills cause no permanent damage to the environment, but Apollonio disagreed sharply with that, too.

Were still studying an oil spill from 1964, he said.

The tanker Northern Gulf had hit an underwater ledge; oil washed up near a town called Friendship and soaked into the mud.

Its still with us I can take you down there and put your finger in it, Apollonio said. Its still affecting the organisms, and these are second and third-generation clams were talking about.

At the present rate of dissipation, its going to be with us a hundred years.

If oil is found off the South Atlantic coast, said environmentalist Brion Blackwelder in Columbia, S.C., the areas wide, grassy marshlands could face a double threat: directly from oil spills, and indirectly from channel-dredging to accommodate oil barges.

Florida and the Mid-Atlantic beach resorts, magnets for millions of vacationers each year, shudder at the thought of oil spills.

Robert Patterson, president of the Chamber of Commerce in Cape May County, N.J., said if a major oil spill hit the beaches in mid-season our tourist business would die. Businessmen would lose their motels, their restaurants ... Is the oil company prepared to compensate these businessmen?

This is what we want to know, said Patterson, and we want it in black and white. The Santa Barbara incident of 1969 spilled an estimated 23,-600 barrels of oil, and Union Oil Co. ended up paying some $20 million in damages.

Patterson said Cape May County tourism alone has been estimated at $754 million a year, so (an oil companys)

$200 million insurance policy wouldn't go very far,

How does the Interior Department answer such concerns?

Its environmental statement concedes that the effects of low-level, chronic oil spills on the ocean may be even more serious, but are not well understood at this time.

Even a small amount of oil on heavily used recreational beaches is a serious impact, it adds, and the harm may last from weeks to several years or more,

Interiors statement leaves it up to the courts to decide damage suits, but points out the delay and uncertainty this involves; Interior has supported legislation to strengthen dam-,'tge-recovery claims.

The oil industry itself has backed establishment of a federal oil-spill superfund, and President Ford has suggested a spill fund financed by an oil tax of three cents per barrel.

Meanwhile, the Santa Barbara Syndrome persists.

Shell Oil Vice President R. H. Nanz patiently repeated the industry's reassurances at an energy conference last April 30; with more than 18,000 wells drilled offshore so far, there have been only four significant oil spills and none of them in permanent damage to the environment.

Procedures and equipment are continually improved to reduce the chances of an accident

Just six weeks later, workcr-were completing an Amoco natural gas well in the Gulf of Mexico, using the same up-to date techniques and equipment as are used to control oil wells, when a strong internal pressur. surge occurred.

The control techniques and equipment were activated, but the blow-out prevention stack of safety devices somehow sprang a leak.

Escaping gas caught fire; the rigs massive superstructures buckled; the blow-out preventer stack was knocked off; and fi nally gas and oil roared sky ward in a wild stream.

A month later, at this writ ing, Amoco reported the well was still out of control.

STILL SEEPING GAS-^me 20.000 gallons of water per minute were sprayed on seeping gas at a rig in the

Gulf of Mexico. The well which ruptured in mid-May, has still not been capped. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Dead Of Laughing Gas

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Police say their hands are tied in attempts to control what has apparently become the the going thing among some local young people,,sniffing laughing gas.

Three teen-agers were found dead in a car in North Dallas over the weekend. A five-foot cylinder of laughing gas nitrous oxide was found on the floor of the car. The valve was open. A medical examiner said the youngsters died' from asphyxiation.

The deaths of Ken Ribelin, 19, Mitchell Rude, 18, and Terry Lynne Long, 18, all of Dallas, are listed by the medical examiner as unclassified. The designation is used when officials are unable to determine whether death was caused by accident or suicide.

Narcotics officers said Monday that widespread use of nitrous oxide in place of glue

Thornsby. .

Fine. Dial A Prayer. Dial Henny Youngman. But the Playmate of the Month taking a Shower...?

sniffing and other methods of getting high is demonstrated by an increasing number of thefts of the gas from local hospitals.

Earlier this year, a 26-year-old orderly at Presbyterian Hospital was found dead in an operating room. Authorities said he had gone there to inhale nitrous oxide.

Nitrous oxide is described in medical texts as a general anesthetic which affects the entire body. It is used conventionally by dentists and doctors with a specific mixture of oxygen.

Officials at the medical examiners office here said the gas creates a blissful sensation separating the mind from the body. ^

We are hearing quite a bit about nitrous oxide now, one Dallas detective said Monday. But there is nothing we can do about it because it is not a controlled substance.

Nitrous oxide is not included in the Texas Controlled Substances Act, which regulates the possession of drugs such as marijuana, heroin and morphine.

An Underwater Park Studied

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation is studying a proposal for creation of one or more underwater parks for skindivers.

Jim Tyler of the Division of Marine Fisheries made the proposal for three areasat Topsail Island, near the New River Inlet, and at Masonboro Island.

He said all three have natural formations which attract colorful and exotic plants and fish. Tyler said the only expense to the state would be marking the areas with buoys and telling skindivers they were there.

Deeds

East Carolina Service Corp., al to W.E. Dansey, Jr. 10.00 J.R. Godley, Sr., al to J.R, Godley, Jr. 10.00 Marjorie B. Keller to Frank Rabey, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty, Co. 10.00 Royce L. Alligood, al to M; Chester Stox, al 10.00 ^

N.C. Natl Bank, al to Tommy, L. Little & Assoc. 4,100.00 Kathleen Taylor Capps t(T William A. Gay, al 10.00 -

R.E. Deans Oil & L.P. Gas t Harry J. Byers Inc. 10.00 ]

Fleming & Associates tof Walter P. House, al 27.50 *

William M. Monroe, al to J.-Richard Gavigan, al 10.00

Michael J. Peavey, al to! Kenneth Ray Hammond, al lO.OO;

J.T. Stokes to D.W. Stokes^ 10.00 -Secretary of Housing & Urban-Development to Eugene Hardy,! al 10.00 Lillian G. Horton to Herbert II. Dunn 10.00 Harry A. Jones, al to Wilker G. Jones, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Timothy J. Franey, al 10.00 Lionel Potter, al to William 1. Jackson, al 10.00 Thomas W. Sugg, Jr., al to Robert A. Main, al 10.00 Medis M. Teel, al to Bobby Eugene Waters, al 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to Julian Rawl 10.00

Harold Dean Whitehurst to Elijah Mayo, al 10.00 Patsy McL. Mills, al to William Carlton Cozart, Jr., al 10.00

G. Waldron Snyder, al to Carl R. Wille, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Dennis I. Harris, Jr. 10.00 Annie H. Tripp, Comr., al to

A.J. Speight, al 10.00

J.W. Tyson to Lonnie Junior Jones 10.00 Novella Moye Williams to Greenville City Bd. of Educ. 10.00

James G. Wilson, al to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to E. Warren Averett, Jr. 10.00 Orman E. Whichard. al to Jimmy C. Brewer, al 10.00 J. Hicks Corey, Jr. al to N.C. National Bank Trust, al Louise H. House, al to James

B. Creech, al 10.00

D.G. Nichols, al to Stanley D. Pea den, al lO.OO Linwood E. Brewer, al to Douglas Ray Thompson 10.00

Holding Monthly Church Service

The missionaries of New Covenant Temple Holiness Church, Grifton, will have their monthly service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the churdi.

The speaker will be Missionary Shirley Atkinson.

Special prayer wUl be held for the sick and shut-in.

The Rev. OlUe Harris is pastor.

Thirty per cent of all cars driven in the United States

Kaw* r,no fir nrmra KaM

mmrhe Daily Reflector, tireenvllle, N.C.Tuesday. July 2$, Ifff

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES .THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS^

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P M. (EDST), on August 7, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Approximately 1800 feet of Cast Iron Pipe, 18", 16", 14" & 12", plus fittings and valves, as per materials list.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Stores Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and ac ceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director July 29, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE-PROJECTNOTES

Sealed proposals wilt be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly openedatoneo'clockp.m. (E.D.S.T.) on August 12, 1975, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project as follows: Amount, $880,000.00; Series, Fifth Series 1975; Maturity Date, September 17, 1976. ,

The Notes will be dated September 9, 1975, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the July 29, 1975 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.

The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J.M. Laney,

Executive Director July 29, 1975

SELL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Buy yourself the sporting equipment you've been wanting. You'll find great buys in today's Want Ads.

752-6166

STRETCH your dollars! Shop the Want Ads first when you're ready to buy. You'll save time and effort, too.

Classified

Ads

752-61I6

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756^4272.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Full time young man or woman for expanding real estate firm in Greenville. Salesman's or broker's license required. Write Real Estate, P.O. Box 205, Greenville.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact' Dixie Paint A Wallpaper Company, Inc. 735-8924.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK ELECTRA 225, '68. 4 door hardtop. $695. Good shape. 752 8483.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE '69

with two tops' automatic with 350 engine. $3550. 752 1332.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News & Observer routes. No collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

I Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

I Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS I inches Per Week $1.80

I Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 11:88 noon on the preceding day.

Sunday which is 12:88 noon Friday .^TMonday which is 4:88 g-m. Friday. All display deadlines arc 4:80 p. m. two days In advan o* Dublication. Except Sunday which U 12:88 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo hy 12:H noon * R^lday and Tuesday which is due by 8:88 p.m. Friday.

errors

Errors most he reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot makeAllowances for errors after the 1st day.

the daily reflector

reserves the right to edit y reject any advertisement submitted.

IMPALA 1970. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Call 752-2426 or 752-4832.

YARD PERSON with some knowledge of livestock. Call Greenville Stockyards, 752 4943, 9 til after 6, 756 1307.

MAVERICK '70. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, good on gas, good condition. Dune Buggy. Good condition, new tires, $950 . 758-4200^^_

MGB '72. MICHELINS, wire wheels, luggage rack. 35,000 miles. $2500. 752-4239.

NINETY-EIGHT OLDS, '68. 4 door hardtop, nice car. $595. 752-8483.

PINTO '74. 2 door, 2300 cc engine, automatic, disc brakes, air con ditioning, excellent condition. Quick sale, $2295. 746-6800.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

YOUNG PERSON interested in opening an automotive radiator and air conditioning shop. Write Radiator, Box 1967, Greenville for appointment.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $595. Call Holt Olds, 756^3115.

TRIUMPH TR6, '72. Good condition. Must sell. 752-5650.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE FOR TWO. Like new, $65 746-6800.

Boats For Sale

LIKE NEW. 1973 ITVj' GW Stingray. 115 HP Evinrude motor. Cox trailer. Compass and safety gear. $2700. Call Bob, 753 3535 8 5; after 5:30 749 1481.

73, 16' STARCRAFT Aluminum V Hull, open front, fully equipped. 70 HP engine, storage cover, and tilt trailer. $2300. 756 2061 after 7.

16' BOAT and trailer, 60 HP Evinrude motor. $600. 758-4341.

1973,14' FIBERGLASS Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer. $750. Also truck camper, S50. 752-1012.

IN STOCK. Minifish - Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - Javelin - Hobie Cat 16 ODay 25 - Used ODay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc. Washington, N.C. 946-3685.

A USED 14' SUNFISH Sailboat with trailer. $400. Call 756-4096.

Cycl$ For Sale

'73, 750 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 752-8799 evenings and weekends.

CHEVROLET 48 Passenger Buses 1955 and 1956. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or call 752 4179.

F-100 FORD PICKUP '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.

FORD VAN 1974. 8,000 miles. $1500 down, assume payments of $115.40 monthly. Phone 753-3409 or 753-5090

DOGS* PETS

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $75 each. 753 5625.

2 PUREBRED BEAOLE puppies weeks old. 752 1012.

BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER

puppies for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. $65 each. Call 752 0408.

FULL-BLOODED Sealpoint Siamese. Males, S20; females, SIS. 756^5519 or 758 7292.

8 AKC IRISH Setter poppies. 758 5135

AKC DOBERMAN FINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line. 7SA2451. _

AKC SAINT BERNARD. 7 menthi. male, beautifully marked. Great for children. Doghouse. 758-3889.

free, female puppies, part Rat

Terrier. 75A2617 after 4.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

AUTO MECHANIC

G(xxJ working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 756-1100

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE POSITION. Skills in typing, filing, general clerical and telephone communication. Knowledge of building supply and or purchasing helpful. Call 752-5549 for appointment.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur ture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

Apply in person at

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

FULL TIME MANAGER for local business. Mostly afternoon and evening work. Must be capable, sober, and honest. Good salary. Write giving resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.

OKRA FOR SALE. Pick your own. V: mile south of Highway 42 on Penny Hill Highway. Eugene Harrell, 827-4696 or 827-5660.

GRtFTON IRON WORKS for all your steel needs. Any type welding and repair, custom made trailers and hitches. South Pitt Street, Grifton, 524-4358.

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.

WANTED

Full time cooks. Western Sizzlin

contact Roger Stocks

SALES ORIENTED college student. Management part-time work while in school Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt CLU for appointment, 752-4080.

I'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.

HELP WANTED

Male or Female. . .with auto parts experience. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter 756-1100 at Regional Auto Parts Hwy. 264 W. Frog Level, Greenville, N.C.

RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.

ROUTE SALESPERSONwanted. Ap

plicant should be 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, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

MARRIED COUPLE 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.

WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 746-6084.

SINGER can sing Jazzy Soul, blues, or rock. 6 years experience. 756-5574.

Sales Opportunity

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAAAS CO.

Prime opportunity 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.

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE care of children in my home. 758-0492 or 758 5352.

RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-2506 or 756 4814.

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. 35

hours a week. Bookkeeping experience necessary, light typing. Fringe benefits. 756-7630.

INVENTORY TAKER. Work ap proximately ten hours per month. Positions open in Greenville and Kinston. Excellent pay. Reply In seco, 2712 Springwood Drive Augusta, Ga. 30904.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. All

shifts available. Apply in person at Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please.

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 5 and 6:30 p.m. for an interview.

FASHION

MERCHANDISER

A fashion shop in Greenville has an opening for a full time sales oriented merchandiser. Apply by letter only stating complete qualifications and experience. Only fashion sales oriented persons will be considered tor this job. Reply to Fashion, Box 1967, Greenville.

ROUTE SALES PERSON. Fox's Holsum Bakery, Inc., is now ac cepting applications for route sales person in the Greenville area. Salary opportunities range from $9,000 to $11,000 a year. Liberal fringe benefits program with excellent working conditions. Apply in person Wed nesday, July 30 from 7 a.m. til 7 p.m. at Holsum Sales Agency, 1307-B West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON. Ex

perience in plumbing, heating and industrial sales preferred. Salary, commission, many extra benefits. 75 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. Send resume to P.O. Drawer F, Green ville, N.C.

SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary, and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

FOR IMMEDIATE posilion as bookkeeper. Knowledge of adding machine and typing and general office skills essential. Medical background helpful. Apply to Mr Wilson, Greenville Nursing Center 758 4121. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Ex cellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation paid hospitalization. Call 746 3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

BLKBERIBES

Pick Yoor Own LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West f Greenville 756-3624

LOVELY, OLD OAK DESK

refinished. Good buy, $85. Single, extra clean, firm, box spring and mattress. $37.50 . 756-3608.

Work Wanted

JUNIOR NURSING Student will sit with patient any shift and time of the week. 752-0886.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

NEW LONG TOBACCO bulk har vester. Used Wi days. Reason for selling wasn't set op for it. Call 12:30 -1 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 758-3771.

GLEANOR COMBINE. Used seasons, both heads included. Also 1967 2 ton International grain truck with steel body and sides. Both in very good condition. 752-3619.

Miscellaneous

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 Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

JUKE BOX STEREO. Plays 80 songs. Excellent 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 must for every business office, 758 1741.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752 2175

JUST ARRIVED. Lovely place mats by Audrey of Dallas at the Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

NEW SHIPMENT of towels at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street

DISHWASHER, Magic Chef built-in type. Good mechanical condition. $55 756 3918.

3M ULTRASONIC intruder alarm $139. Womack Electric, 758-5047.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

USED WHIRLPOOL ice machine, needs repair, $125, used RC cash register, $75. Only interested persons call 752 0856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi$cellaneou$

PHOTO-STAMPS. Your photo on a sheet of 100 stamps. Gummed and perforated. Send inquiries to Imagemakers, Box 256, Greenville,i N.C. 27834 or call 752-7886, 6 p.m.

COMPLETE CAMPING outfit. In excellent condition. Used only once. Phone 758-2774.

FIGS, $3 PECK. Place order now, will fill as ripen. Call nights, 756-1620.

TON CENTRAL air conditioner for sale. $300. Call George at 756-4585, 752-5765 after 5.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

1 PAIR OF BOSE Interaudio 3000 speakers. Like new, asking $150. 1 Sanyo portable tape recorder, $25. 758-5072.

GOOD CONDITION. End table with shelf, leather top, $25; double mat tress, box springs with legs, $45; 7 piece Rattan Set porch furniture, $40; 2 table lamps, assorted pillows, 2 snack trays with legs. 756-4764.

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000 and 11,000 BTU. $150 apiece. 758 2809.

CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756 1243. Beacon Piano Company.

1973 HOTPOINT 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175. 1945 British 303 Enfield. 752 6259.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756 3522.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Sporting Goods

'47 SEARS CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 4 with 10' X 12' attached screen room. $325. 752 1935 after 6 p.m.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST BIG, YELLOW and white, male cat. Hair knotted on top. Call 752-3277.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Hom*$ For Sale

NEW 197$, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

MUST MOVE. Take over payments 75 Ritzcraft 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, carpet. 756 7026 after 4.

AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bedroom, 1< 2 bath, 1974, 12' X 64' mobile home. Unfurnished except for side by side refrigerator and freezer combination and electric stove with self cleaning oven. $800 and assume $93.65 monthly payments. Call 753 3409 or 753 5090.

FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East 10th Street.

FURNISHED, 1 bedroom efficiency apartment in Wintervllle. 758-2300 from 9 til 5:30.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Ceutral air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504,

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE

3 ACRES CLEARED. Approximately 3'2 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 your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758 2616 or 756-5024.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

f?E AlTOP

BFor Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LANO-LOTS OF land at '50's prices. 32 acres at $3,000 an acre. Off Sr 1726 in back of Brook Valley. Terms available. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, Etsil Gordon, 752 2910.

House For Sale

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.

HOME BUYER'S DELIGHT! Save Closing 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, Greenbriar. Only $23,500. Call 756-4372 anytime weekends, after 12:30 p.m. weekdays.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished, 756 4800.

WEST GREENVILLE 415 Line Avenue. 3 bedrooms, dining room and enclosed porch. Large trees and fenced back yard. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED WITH AIR con

ditioning. $90 a month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286, nights, 825-5391.

AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 758-1505, 758-3276.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air con ditioned. Riverview Estates. Call weekdays after 5 p.m., 752-7248.

IN AYDEN. 117 East 6th Street, near supermarket and close to uptown. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. $7,500. Call after 6 p.m., 746 6395.

SMALL COUNTRY HOME on 3/4 acre lot, about 5 miles from Greenville toward Pactolus. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, concrete block. $8,000. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 42, FURNISHED with air conditioning! $900. Will finance. Call 756-1900.

1967 Parkway 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, walk-in closet, storm windows. Located on park lot. 756-7289.

NO EQUITY. Take up payments of $63 on 12 X 36 Conner with air. Call 446 6093 after 5:30.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3

bedrooms, 1'/j baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

10 X 56, 2 BEDROOMS, washer and air. Very good condition. $1600. 756 1235.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

, 752-4122

MACHINIST

Empiru Brushes, inc. now has an opening for an exptrion^ Class A MacMnist, capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blue prints, making tools, fixtures and welding. Your starting rata will bo determined by work experience or previous training. Paid holidays, vacations, hospitalization and IHa insurance plus retirement plan. Ail raply's will be kept confidential. Come by or call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnol Dapartmont Hwy. 13N. Graonville 919-7St-4ni An Equal Opportunity Employer

Resort Property For Sate

WATERFRONT LOTS One hour from Greenville in Belhaven city limits. Ideal for sportsmen. Step off boat on lot. No pier or bulkhead needed. Protected water. Adjacent to marina. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Mobile homes permitted. Contact Otiey Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943 3467 or 473 5243 in Manteo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Local fabric industry needs experienced sewing machine operators, /^ply at Tom Togs, Inc., tarboro and Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEWING

MACHINES

Two trade in portables, reconditioned, real bargains.

$39.95 & $49.95.

SINGER

COMPANY

Pitt Plaza Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15-25,000 or more a year-your very first year. We will send you to school for a formalized training, minimum 2 weeks in Chicago, expenses paid. Train you In the field, selling in servicing established business accounts, limited travel. Must have car. be bondabte and ambitious. Hospitalization and profit sharing and savings plan. Guaranteed SlOO a month to start.

Call for appointment:

Mr. Don Mercor 919-527-4155

Long distance call collect CaII ^n., Tues.4 and Wed.

9a.m.-8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Co. M-F

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and lieating AND MDRE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Dll Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) jusi south of Tenth Street, Con vonieni to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758 4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C-- FEATURING v

I -f O tp-OlxiJt )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES___/

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Lots For Rent

LARGE LOT for mobile home in Meadowbrook, 753 5625.

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 19', heat, air conditioning, utilities fur nished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7

p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Sound front marina, 2 story deck, central air, access to ocean. $175 per week or $30 per day. 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT 1-2 ACRES Of land to build church on. 758 0668.

USED AIR COMPRESSOR and other used service station equipment in good condition. 758-5300.

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24 tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.

UNFURNISHED 12' wide mobile home with front and rear bedrooms. In good condition. Call 752-1201.

Wanted To Rent

WANT REASONABLY priced house. Prefer in country. Call 752-6863 after 6 p.m.

$20 OFFERED FOR information leading to the rental of 2 or more bedroom house. 756-6224 after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Seledion of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

The Real Estate Corner

inPV integrity. Capability

I Experience are our

greatest assests. Call

us for your real estate REALTOD7 needs.

OVERION & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

Experienced And Trainee Sewing Machine Operators

Wanted At Once

APPLY AT

Lisas Inc.

GRIFTON, N.C.

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESPEOPLE ARE TRAINED. . . .NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $15,000 - $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 20 or over M Ambitious

^ Energetic

Have a high school education or better YOU WILL

Attend two weeks of school expenses paid

Be guaranteed $1,000 a month to start

Andy what*s more you will derive 75%

or more of your income from our

established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan.

Call now for personal intorvtew.

Mr. Blackmon

Tuesday Only 756-2792 w m-

Long distanco call coitect.

ItTfce PftBy Rnctor. Gretivtll. N.CTiiiy. Jaly n. ifJi

Stock And I Alligood's Wounds Described In Court

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Chark>tte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 M6 and 1 3-32 inches, respectively: middling 48.30.

48.80, SO.IO; strict low middling

46.80, 48.30, 48.55; low middling

43.55, 45.30, 45 55; Strict low middling (light spotted) 43.80.

45.55, 45.80

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina egg market was steady Monday. Supplies were moderate and demand was good.

Weighted average ^Mices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in carUms to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 83.89; medium whites 52.11, small whites 39.35.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain prices rose sharply in North Carolina Monday. No. 2 yellow shdled com was quoted at 2.90-3.15 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.09-6.21.

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Overhiring Of Young Workers

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market bounced upward today in a rally fed by news of another rise in the government's index of leading economic indicators.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.34 at 834.17, and gainers outpaced losers by close to a 3-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange

Trading was moderate.

At the opening the government reported that its leading-indicators index rose 1.9 per cent in June for its fourth consecutive monthly gain.

The index is designed to give signs o( developing economic trends.

Meanwhile, Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said there seemed to be a broad base in the economy for a recovery from the recession.

Burns told a joint congressional committee the amount of capital and labor resources now idle was mough to allow for rapid growth over the next several quarters.

An additional favorable influence was the news that the United States posted a record trade surplus in the second quarter, with exports outpacing imports by $3.54 billion.

MGIC Investment, the Big Board volume leader, fell % to 13%. The Company reported sharply lower earnings from continuing operations for the first half of the year.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was up .36 at 47.87.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .42 to 90.76.

Educator Warns Enterprise Is In

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The superintendent of Michigan schools^aid today that unless America re-orders its public school priorities, the nation will experience a social explosion

before the end of this century.

"The country needs an immediate change of direction in public school policy such as emerged in 1954 when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered equal educational opportunities, Supt. John W. Porter told more than

'an-

Stations Over By

Taken

Turks

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A U.S. Department of Labor official said Monday lack of com-unication by Charlotte-Mecklen-burg school officials apparently led to a decision to fire about 350 young people from a summer job program.

The 350 were later ordered back to work after the decision was rescinded, but the federally funded program was shortened by a week to make sure it stays within its budget. A local manpower spokesman said its expected to end Friday.

John C^nacaris, Labor Department field representative, declined to release details of a meeting he had with school and city manpower officials last Friday, but he confirmed that school officials had overhired for the program and that a breakdown of communications apparently led to the dismissals.

No New Grants During Audit

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre-tary of Housing and Urban De-velopmit Carla Hills has pledged to provide no new grants to Soul City until an audit is completed, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says.

Helms, in a speech on the Senate floor, said the promise was made by Mrs. Hills after he threatened to try to amend a HUD appropriations bill to prohibit new grants to the new town project in Warren County.

The (General Accounting Office is conducting an investigation of the project at the request of Helms and Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C.

Soul City has spent about $5 milliwi in federal funds without completing many permanent buildings. Helms said in a speech M-inted in the Congressional Record for Saturday.

Plead Innocent To Drug Sale

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock

Hlfil Low Lasi

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Int Harv Int Pap Int TAT Kais Atm Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Prod Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Stt Revlon Reyn Irtd Roy CCola Scott Pop Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas 4it UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cat Uni royal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Oox Woolwth Xerox Cp

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81'/<

38%

27'/

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34%

85%

16'/4

11%

45'.

8'/

38%

29%

25'/

49'/4

19%

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23'/

23%

16',

36%

16%

12%

81%

27'/

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34%

85%

123'/4 122'/j 123 5% 5% 5%

100', 99%

27% 27%

35'/4

88'/4

18%

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23%

38%

13'/

46'/

47%

24%

50%

23'/4

41%

18%

27%

18%

25%

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38'/

13'/4

46'/4

47%

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18'/4

27%

21%

32%

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29%

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193% 193 24% 24'/4

51% 51'/ 23% 22'/i 31 31

40% 40'. 31 30%

20'/s 20'. 30% 30% 11'/4 11'-

22% 22% 15% 15% 57'/ 57 45 44%

70' 70 36'/4 36'/4

16% 16% 27% 27% 48 47'

63' 63 50' SO' 53

39'/

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiliUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. government specialists say the Turkish takeover of key U.S. electronic intelligence-gathering stations has cost the United States about 25 per cent of its ability to monitor Soviet missile launches.

They say this is the most serious loss to the United States as a result of Turkey moving in on U.S. bases in retaliation for the Houses refusal to lift an arms embargo against the Turks.

These officials warn that the already sticky problem of atomic test verification being debated by U.S. and Soviet diplomats shaping a new nuclear arms limitation agreement would be made even more difficult without the ground stations operating from Turkey.

White House and State Department officials are reported working behind the scenes for a reversal of the House decision, which came on a close 223-206 vote last Thursday. President Ford sent House Speaker Carl Albert a letter Monday, saying; My responsibility for the national security and conduct of foreign affairs have led me to urge in the strongest terms that the House lift the embargo. The Senate already has approved an end to the embargo.

In the view of Pentagon officials, the most important of some two dozen U.S. installations in Turkey are four

and

stations that beam radar other sensitive electronic sensors into the Soviet Union.

These stations intercept Soviet communications traffic which keeps the United States informed about Russian military movements, track Soviet satellites and monitor test and training launches of missiles from bases in central Russia.

The electronic devices enable the United States to keep constantly abreast of Russian progress in developing advanced weapons.

The United States observes much of what Russia does from satellites which pass over the Soviet Union equipped with sophisticated cameras, infrared sensors, and other instruments.

But there are gaps between the times when these satellies are over Russian territory as they travel in globe-circling orbits. That is why U.S. intelligence experts consider very vital the round-the-clock, fulltime coverage provided by the powerful ground stations within range of the Soviet Union.

6,000 persons attending the tional Urban Leagues nual conference.

Todays public scl^ls are preparing children ter jobs in the free entenw system which will not ejxki when they complete school, he said.

"If we continue on our present course of direction, which I shall label career education, and if we continue to rely upon our free enterprise system, as we do today, to produce job opportunities, this C(Hintry will be headed for a major social explosion before the end of this century, he said.

Porter said the government must act forcefully and quickly if equal opportunity and free enterprise are to be brought back into line.

He suggested the establishment of youth employment opportunities while in school and jobs for graduates.

Porter said America is in deep crisis today, with one out of every four black workers unemployed, half of all black teen-agers out of work and as many blacks out of work today as in the Depression years of the 19308.

In addition, he said federal economists predict high unemployment and high inflation through the next decade.

The future, he said, depends on a new policy consistent with the new era of consumerism, confrontation and conciliation.

In earlier speeches, the top-ranking black in the Ford Administration argued that new jobs had to come from private industry, not through government spending.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)->A medical examiner testifying in the Joan Little murder trial said today he found icepick wounds on the scalp, chest, stomach and thigh of Beaufcal County jailer Clarence Alligood.

Dr. Harry Carpenter, who said he reached the Jail at Washington about 30 minutes after the white jailers body was found last August, testified that Alligood was nude from the waist down. Two police officers also testified to that effect Monday.

Carpenter said he also found a small quantity of seminal fluid on Alligoods left thigh.

He testified that the semen had been ejaculated just prior to or at the time of death. Under cross-examination, CUirpen-ter was asked if the presence of the semen was connected with sexual activity.

I assumed it indicated sexual activity, Carpenter replied.

The state contends the 21-year-old black woman killed Alligood with an icepick during an escape. Miss Little contends she acted in self defense to ward off a sexual attack.

Carpenter said he found one puncture wound on Alligoods scalp, seven wounds in his chest, one in the left side of his stomach and two in the right thigh.

He said rigor mortis was not present when he began his examination. Carpenter said the condition usually sets in from one to two hours after death.

Carpenter was the third witness called by the state.

Police Sgt. Jerry Helms of Washington, N.C., testified Monday that he and another officer, Patrolman Johnny Rose, found Alligoods body in a cell that Miss Little had occupied.

Helms said the 62-year-old jailer had an ice pick in his right hand and that his trousers were in his left hand.

Helms and Rose differed on some of the details they re

counted on the stand. Rose said be made a quick examination of Alligoods body, including an attempt to find a pulse, but did not recall seeing anything in his hand.

Helms testified that he went to the jail about 4 a.m. at Roses request to assist in the booking of a female prisoner. When they arrived at the jail they found the door unlocked, he said.

Both officers testified that a pair of mens shoes were on the floor outside the cell. Alligood wore only an undershirt, shirt and socks.

Helms said a pair of eyeglasses and mens undershoits were on the floor beside the cell bunk where Alligood was slumped. He and Roae both testified that they noticed blood on the jailers fordiead.

A medical report released after the slaying indicated Alligood had been stabbed li times with an icepick.

Miss Little claims she stabbed the jailer in self defense as he tried to attack her sexually. She fled the jail after the incident, but turned herself in to state authorities ei^t days later.

Violence Hits Detroit Area After Shooting

Obituaries

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BOZEMAN Mont. (API-Two North Orolinians, Robert M. J<4mson, 28, of Raleigh, and John Vincent Clurrie, 24. of Southern Pines, pleaded innocent Monday to charges of selling a dangerous drug to a Bozeman youth who later drowned.

REPORT RAID BEIRUT, LebaiKKi (AP)The Lebanese Defense Ministry said an Israeli ground force raided a southern Lebanese village early today but was driven back by Lebanese artillery and border positions.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Two men accused of killing two American Air Force officers and three Iranians were captured after a one-hour gun battle with security forces, the official news agmcy Pars reported today.

A brief government announcement said Vahid Rahman Afrakhteh and Mohsen Khamoushi were seized Monday afternoon.

'They are accused of killing U.S. Air Force Col. Paul R. Shaffer Jr., 45, of Dayton, Ohio, and Lt. Col. Jack J. Turner, 45, of Clarbondale, 111., last May.

Pars said they were also involved in killing Iranian Gen. Zandi Pour and his driver, as well as the assassination of an Iranian U.S. Embassy clerk.

The news agency said the terrorists confessed under interrogation and also identified their accomplices in the killings.

It added that documents on the captured men showed the ring was planning to assassinate more people, but it did not elaborate.

A group calling itself the Revolutionary Republican Movement of the Armed Forces of Iran said in Paris that it was responsible for the murders of the two officers.

'The Iranian government blamed Marxist guerrillas.

Aswell

FAYETTEVILLECraig Bryant Aswell, 16, died Monday. Funeral Services will be conducted at Edwards Funeral Home, Snow HiU, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

He was a former resident of the Pactolus area.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Aswell of Fayetteville; three brothers, Danny, Donny and Steve Aswell, all of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rubelle Ormond of Hope Well, Va.

The family will be at the fuperal home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Glover

WASHINGTON Ernest Ellsworth Glover, 65, of Route 3 Washington was killed in a farm accident yesterday afternoon. According to the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department, Glover died of strangulation when his shirt collar caught in the moving parts of a tobacco topper he was trying to repair.

The accident occurred about 2 p.m. The body was discovered a short time later by Glovers daughter.

Funeral services willl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Funeral Home chapel, with ministers David Davis and Wilbur Rochelle officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery near Washington.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Glandora Hardison Glover; two sons, Bertrn and Linwood Glover of Washington; daughter. Miss Irene Glover of Washington; mother, Mrs. Bessie P. Glover of Scotland Neck; five sisters, Mrs. Earnest Lawraice of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Howard Tatum of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Pauline Ryder of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Margaret Welch of Jacksonville, Fla.; and two grandchildren.

the Kings County hospital in Brooklyn. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Moore, formerly of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday night at the Mert-Green Funeral Home in Brooklyn. Burial will be Thursday.

Surviving are his wife, Shirley Mae Reeves of Brooklyn; mother, Mary Moore of Brooklyn; three daughters, Gloria, Walaree, and Anne Reeves, all of Brooklyn; one son, Shula Reeves of Brooklyn; one sister, Priscilla Williams of Baltimore, Md.

Condolences may be soit to 1329 Fulton St., Brooklyn, New York.

Stevens

SNOW HILLMr. Qarence Howard Stevens, 79, retired chief of police of Snow Hill, died last night. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Edwards Funeral Home, Snow Hill, with the Rev. Roger Thompson officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillian P. Stevens; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hood of Goldsboro and Mrs. Ernestine Foster of Clearwater, Fla.; three sons. Bill Stevens of Goldsboro, Joseph B. Pearsall of Morehead City, and Robert H. Peai^ll of Virginia Beach, Va. ; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Watson of Smithfield; one brother, P.B. Stevens of Smithfield; eight grandchildren.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No A.F. & AM. wUl have an emergent communicatioa tonight at7; 30. All Master Masons are invited

734

Prime Rate Is Inching Upward

CHARLOTTE (AP)The

First Union National bank raised its prime interest rate today to 7><^ per cent fixim 7^4

WiUiam R Morris, Master per cent.

Clifton J. Moss, Secy.

TUESDAY _^7:i0 M.-ertmvUl4 Bntktast Liont CM mictt t Tom Rootaurant . * p.m.Ritt County Alcotiotic* - moats at aa BMg on Farm

YiliO HWf.

WEDNkSOAV 1:30 pm.Aftornoon Oupiicato bridpo gamo at Plantars Bank 6:Jipm.Kiwanis Ctwb moots OMpm.-Opon mootmg of Pitt County AlAfWi Group at AA awg. on Farmvitio Hmy. Totopttom 7S6-3222 or 7S67

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent oxnmunication Crown Point Lodge No 708 A.F. A AM-Wednesday at 7:30 jxm Work in the Ekitered A|^>rentke Degree All Master Mjoons are invited to attend Edward D. Hartsell, Master Robert E. Smith, P.M Secy.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. went to 7V^ Monday and North (Carolina National Bank did so last Friday.

Midgette

Mr. Arthur Midgette died at his home, 2303 Gordon Ave., Richmond, Va., Sunday. He is the husband of Mrs. Lucinda Midgette of the home and brother of Bishop N.M. Midgette of Goldsboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Reeves

BR(X)KLYN, N.Y-Johnny J. (Jabo) Reeves died Sunday in

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By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) A black teen-ager who was shot by a white bartender, touching off violence in a small section of west Detroit, died in a hospital early today, police reported.

The victim, 18-year-old Obie Wynn, was shot Monday night by a bar owner who said he found the youth tampering with his car.

The shooting resulted in a night of violence between police hurling tear-gas at hundreds of rock-throwing young blacks who roamed through the Liver-nois-Fenkell area.

Police said that by early this morning most of the trouble had subsided.

Wynn, admitted to Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital after the shooting, died of head wounds.

Police said they had little information about Wynn. A department spokesman. Officer Don Nash, said Wynn had a record of extensive police contacts but no criminal record.

After the shooting, crowds began gathering near Bob Bol

tons Bar, which is owned by Chinaran.

Some youths in the crowd tossed fire bombs.

Nash said some of the 500 to 700 policemen called in at night well still patroling the four-square-block area in the rundown section of the city at daybreak.

During the nights skirmishes, many officers wore riot gear and carried carbines.

On one block a half-a-dozen blacks stood guard inside a black-owned discount store, cradling small semiautomatic weapons.

Police said the bar owner, Andrew Chinaran, 39, told them he shot Wynn when he found him tampering wih Chi-narians car. Chinaran, who was not charged, turned hiin-self in and was released to his own custody, police said. He was to report for further questioning today.

Most Of Public Approve Vetoes

Tyson

FARMVILLE-Mr. Joab Benjamin Tyson Jr., 49, of Rt. 2, Farmville died at his home Monday morning. Funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the (Iliurch Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, assisted by the Elder A. P. Newborn. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson, a native of this community, retired six years ago after serving 23 years in the U.S. Army. He served in White House Security under four presidents. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. A member of the American Legion Post 151 in Farmville and a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church. He was manager of Speights Auto Parts.

Mr. Tyson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Juanita Sugg Tyson of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joab B. Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville; one daughter, Darlene Tyson of the home; a son, Joab B. Tyson III of the home; one brother, Sam Tyson of Greenville.

Plant Bandits Again Active

CHARLOTTE (AP)Blossom bandits are active in Charlotte. They have been stealing hanging baskets, potted plants and other flora from homes in both swank and poorer neighborhoods.

Workers in plant shops, to whom victims have been coming for replacements, give these tips:

-Wire hanging baskets tightly to the hook.

-Bolt large potted plants to the floor.

-Move smaller potted plants in doors at night And lock your porch door if you leave any behind

NEW YORK (AP) The American people approve of the way President Ford has used his veto power by a 38-33 per cent margin, according to the Harris poll. Twenty-nine per cent say they are undecided.

A nationwide survey of 1,497 adults showed that most of Fords support came from Fords party members. Fords use of his veto power found favor among 59 per cent of Republicans while 43 per cent of Democrats opposed him, the poll showed. Independent voters sided with the chief executive by 40-32 per cent, with 28 per cent undecided.

Americans side with Ford rather than with Congress because they are concerned about curbing federal spending. Fords stated objective in overriding the passage of more congressional programs, the Harris organization concluded Monday.

Wallace Mr. Jesse Ray Wallace, Rt. 1, Grifton, died Monday after an extended iUness at his home. He was ie husband of Mrs. Mary Jane Moye Wallace. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Comapny Funeral Home in Aydi.

From this point on what do ^ou know about building a building?

Youve got your lot. now what? Weil, there are clearance*, permits, rights-of-way, planning, budgeting, designing, contracting. clearing, excavating, constructing, roofii^^ finishing, interior finishing, grounds work, landscaping, etc., etc. You can learn about aH these things yourself. Or you can get in touch with us. We Uke care of every detailfrom the first steps to the last. As much as you want us to handle, well handle. So give us a call when you're ready to build. Even you don't have your lot yet.

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