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Weather
'Partly cloaiy wMi nMety cattar^ aftenMM aad evealHIg hawera.
94th Year NO. 181
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1975
64 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page World Leaders Page 9Uneasy Detroit Page 21How They Voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
County Schools Will See Later Opening
By BLANCHE HARDEE ReHector SUff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday voted to delay the opening of schools until after Labor Day because of the late harvesting of tobacco this year.
Orientation for all students, both high school and
elementary, will be held Tuesday, Sept. 2, and the first full day of school will be held on Sept. 3.
The closing date for schools, scheduled for June 9 (three days later than the past year) is expected to remain unchanged. The additional days caused by the late opening will be absorbed during the school year.
Board members expressed concern about the early school opening but also felt school should dismiss for the summer as early as possible.
The high schools have had two days of orientation in the past but due to the schedule change, only one day will be allotted for orientation this year. Orientation is required by state law, according to Supt. Ott Alford.
Board members voted 4-3 that the decision whether or not seniors with 93 or above averages will be exempted from final examinations be made by the local advisory councils and the school administrators.
Board chairman Mark Owens brdke the tie and cast a vote in favor of the exemption motion.
The board has tabled action on the matter of exemption for the past two board meetings.
Jack Edwards told the board last month that the four high school principals met with him and agreed that no exemptions should be
granted to students. Later, Bill Wiggins, principal at Ayden-Grifton, said he felt seniors with a 93 or above average should be exempted from the final examination.
Edwards reported he had met with the principals since the last meeting and that three out of four still wanted
no exemptions. Wiggins was the only principal who requested that seniors who met the requirements be exempted for the final examination. Edwards said all four [nincipals would go along with the board if they approved final exemption for seniors with 93 or above averages.
Advisory council members and the high school administrators were given the responsibility of deciding whether or not their soiiors would be exempted from the final exam.
The board adopted a motion made by Bill McLawhorn that the individual schools be allowed to charge a fee of $10 per sport to participants so that various sports programs may receive much need financial assistance.
The board voted 3-3 for the schools to be allowed to charge sports fees. Chairman Owens again cast a vote in favor of the motion so that the $10 charge per sport will be made at the schools that desire to do so.
Russ Cotton, principal of Farmville Central, and Charles Carrick, principal of Farmville Middle School, appeared before the board last month seeking permission to charge participants $10 per sport so that operating expenses could be met. The two principals pointed out that no money was received for athletic programs and the schools had to raise the money through various projects so that the sports activities could con-thiue. Without the fee charge, the schools would have to drop some of their athletic programs.
McLawhorn said the schools that did not wish to charge a fee would not have to do so. The decision will be made by each school.
The Ayden Advisory Council and the Farmville Advisory Council were given permission to group students homogeneously in language arts and mathematics and
752-1336
heterogeneously in all other subjects.
Representatives of both areas said they felt this flexible grouping would enhance their school programs.
The board approved the requested grouping as long as the central office agreed to the grouping.
The board accepted an offer from Greenville Utilities Commission to temporarily fund the cost of engineering services to plan for the extension of water and sewer lines to the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School site (intersection of .U.S. 13 and N.C. 903).
The following assistant principals were approved for employment: North Pitt, Ernest McNair; Ayden-Grifton, Frederidt Parks; Conley, Melvin Rountree; Farmville Middle, John WiUiams, Grifton, Richard McLawhorn; A.G. Cox, Henry Klutz; G.R. Whitfield, Ethridge Ricks; Bethel Elementary, Gretchen Weeks; Farmville Central, Sam Worthington. The positions at Ayden Grammar and Chicod Elementary have not been filled.
The board approved the issuance of different diplomas beginning with the (Continued on page
Voted Selves More Pay
A / An\ m.. o-_.A_ iinnlv tn Vir>A PrnaiHonL NAtann A Tltw'lrtfaUer C.hittf .TiiaHf**
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has voted to give members of Congress and other top federal officials what an oppa nent calls a guaranteed annual increase in salary. Supporters defended the pay raise, sit to the House on Tuesday on a 58 to 29 vote, as an act d simple justice for members of Cmigress. They stressed that members of Congress have not had a raise in their$42,500 annual salaries since March 1969, while the cost of living has increased47.5 per cent The Senate is not a rich mans club but continued denial of higher pay will make it so, said Sen Hiram L. Fong, Rr Hawaii, in support of the pay raise proposal He contended that only rich people would be able to serve unless salaries are increased.
Sen James B. Allen, D-Ala., opposed the bill because it would guarantee annual pay increases. He termed this a backdoor approach He said that if members (rf Congress want to raise their pay they should vote for it directly each time Resides members of Congress, the cost-of-living raise would
apply to Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and House Speaker Carl Albert, all of whom now receive $62,500.
The annual increase also would go to Supreme Court associate justices and Cabinet members, who now earn $60,000 a year, as well as to about 14, 000 federal employes whose salaries have been frozen since 1969 at a $36,000 ceiling.
The amount of the cost-of-living increase would be determined annually by the president unless disapproved by Congress either in whole or in part
President Ford has indicated he will recommend a 5 per cent cost-of-living raise this year, although the inflation rate has been about 8.6 per cent during the past year.
A 5 per cent raise would increase those in the$62,500 bracket to$65,625 and the pay of members of Congress to$44,625.
The pay raise was passed as an amendment to an unrelated bill on safety standards for postal workers.
ECU
Date
Ban Defense Attorney In Little Case
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Attor-ney Morris Dees, who was dismissed Tuesday as a defense counsel for Joan Little, was_ banned today from being on the trial floor at the Wake County Courthouse.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood issued the order barring Dees from the third floor of the courthouse this morning prior to the start of the third day of testimony.
Dees was thrown off the case Tuesday after a witness said he had tried to influence her testimony.
Dees, an attorney with the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., was later served with a warrant charging him with attempted subornation of perjury. Dees was released on a $2,000 personal recognizance bond. A preliminary hearing was set for Sept. 15 in Raleigh.
Mrs. King, a black radio dis
patcher at the Beaufort County jail in Washington, N.C., said Dees approached her in the courtroom during the noon recess and asked her to tell an untruth.
Mrs. King was on duty in the radio room at the jail last Aug. 27 when the night jailer, Qar-ence AUigood, 62, was stabbed to death. Miss Little, a 21-year-old black, who was an inmate at the jail, is charged with first degree murder in the slaying.
She fled the jail, leaving Alli-I goods body, naked from the waist down, slumped on a cot in her cell. Miss Little claims the white jailer was trying to force her to have sexual relations with him and that she stabbed him in self defense.
Mrs. King testified that Alli-good went to the radio room at 2:55 a.m. on Aug. 27 and asked her if all of the deputies had gone off duty. She testified that the question was not unusual.
Dees said he later confronted
(Contlnu^ on page 8)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
September 1976the projected date for starting the first class through East Carolina Universitys new four-year school of medicineis a
reasonable target for the admission of the first students, Dr. William E. Laupus, the schools new Dean, said yesterday.
But, he added, a great many pieces will have to fall into place, in order to meet that deadline.
If the September, 1976 goal is reached, Laupus said, the latest ECU coidd ask for accr^tation from the joint American Medical
Association-Association of
American Medical Colleges accrediting committee would be late Spring or early Summer, 1976. And in that event, the first class would have to be admitted on a contingency basis, he explained.
This school will be accredited if we ask for accreditation, Laupus said, but he hastened to add that ECU will not request accreditation until the school is ready.
He explained that there will be regular consultations with members of the joint accrediting body to review things in an ongoing way so that we will all know when we are ready.
If that projected September,' 1976 target is reached, the first class will graduate from the four-year program in 1980, and should begin practicing
Med School Target In Reach, Says Dean
REFLECT
hOTUfIC
Border Belt's Tobacco Growers Protest Leaf Prices And Halt Sales
medicine three years later, following the students internship and residency.
The schools Family Practice residency program should begin, Laupus said, in July, 1976, with the development and implementation of other primary care residenciessuch as pediatrics, obstetrics-gynoco-logy, internal medicine and psychiatryfollowing in 1977 and 1978.
Initially, he explained, the school will have 25 or 30 students. Ultimately, 80 to 100 students will be enrolled.
We have a mandate from the Legislature, Laupus explained, to focus our attention toward family practice and primary care. Programs sirch as this are greatly needed throughout the country. We are training our sights on this particular area. East Carolinas one-year medical school was accreditated in 1970 and the first of three one-year classes began studies in 1972, Laupus explained. Accreditation of the proposed two-year medical program on the Greenville campus was not possible, he said, because of changes in guidelines by the joint accrediting body.
But accreditation of the four-year program is an entirely new ballgame, he said. It is an on-going process.
He emphasized, the East Carolina University School of Medicine is, in fact, here. Were now beginning the final activities to meet the accrediting standards . . .
Laupus, now heading the drive for accreditation, said that the school is not starting from scratch. A great deal of work has already been done ... a great deal of background data has already been accumulated. It would surprise many critics how thorough and comprehensive this planning has
been.
We had a one-year school, he reminded. With the curriculum already set up for a one-year program, we can move more rapidly to the second year.
Even so, meeting the target calls for a fast track, but that will keep our noses to the grindstone, according to Laupus.
Planning is moving ahead on construction requirements for clinical teaching facilities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and for the schools basic medical science building.
Bids should be taken in about two weeks for contracts to renovate Ragsdale Hall on campus to serve as a temporary facility for. offices and laboratories for medical school faculty.
Moral went way up among the present medical school faculty members when the 1975 General Assembly finally approved funds for the four-year medical program, Laupus said.
They (the faculty members) were in limbo before, he noted. They are very loyal . . . hard working people.
The Dean noted that recruitment of faculty is moving along, with really out
standing people looking at positions here.
He explained that the present 13 faculty members will be increased until about 35 including basic science faculty and leadership positions in clinical scienceare on hand by the time the school is accredited.
That will provide faculty for the first two years of the four-year school, Laupus indicated.
Laupus said he left his post at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmondprofessor and chairman of the Department of Pediatricsto head the ECU School of Medicine because it is the kind of opportunity that comes to only a few people ... to participate in the development of a new school of medicine. I like the challenge ...
Ive watched tjie development of the school over the past 10 years, Laupus said, and thought such a situation might develop.
He emphasized, Our strongest asset, as 1 see it, is the will to succeed.
Laupus added, I feel the medical school will be a great asset to the community and the region.
Well do our best to provide them with something they can be proud of.
Hcrtline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-<rff or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertineit to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
MORE PARKING?
Half the time when I go to Sheppard library I have to park *way around in the Whites Store parking iot, which I know I reaiiy shouidnt do. I know I need the exercise, but are there any pians for more parking for iibrary usrs? L. T.
As a matter of fact, the city has begun in the iast few days to grade a iot across the street from the library whic^ wUl be pubiic parking for iibri^ users and downtown shcmpers, Assistant City Engineer Ron Seweii said. Also, thore is a smaii plot on the Reade Circie side of the Library which wiil have access from Evans Street. It will be smoothed and marked for parking, but will not be paved, he said. The area immediately behind the library appears to be out of the question for the time being as additional parking space because the dty dOM not wish to permit access onto Reade Circle. If this were done, Reade would no longer be the thoroughfare it was Signed to be.
GUIDE ARRIVED
Last year I gave my husband a two-year subscription to N.C. Coastal Fishing and Vacation Guide. He got a copy last year, but has not received (Hie this year even thou^ I wrote them and asked ^hy not. Mrs. J. H.
According to a letter from Braxton Flye, editor, vour husbands 1975 issue was mailed in April. Ttie coupons in the Guide make these quite valuable apd we do have several other instances where the Guide failed to arrive, he said. He promised youd be 1 mailed another co^ immediately, and you reported ^ yau received it Tuesday.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A group of angry tobacco farmers from the North Carolina Border Belt have promised more protests if prices do not begin to rise s(M>n.
Sales were abruptly stopped Tuesday afternoon at the New Tabor Warehouse in Tabor City by a group of sign-carrying farmers. Their leader, C.W. Todd, jumped on top of one of his tobacco piles and told the buyers to call their companies
for more money.
We told the buyers we didnt have any animosity toward them personally, but we asked them to get on the phone to their companies and try to get more money for our tobacco.
Todd said the farmers cant live with the prices weve been getting. Weve got a right strong movement going down here and if we dont get help soon, were going to close down every house on the martcet.
LEADS PARMER PROTESP-CW. TaM af Tabar City. MC alls beUad a pOe af tebacca at a warcboase Taesday wbcre be fanacrs la stapplag aa aactlaa of tbelr eraps becaasc af law prices. (AP WIrefhaM
Since sales opened early this month, tobacco prices have sagged at or slighfly above the federal suiq[x>rt level, which is what the federal government estimates to be the break-even point.
On the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt Tuesday, the average price was $91.26 per hundred pounds, down $1.07 from Monday. On the Eastern Belt, the average was $86.83, down 93 cents from Monday. The Middle and Old Belt, with several markets open for the flrst time, dro{^>ed $1.27 to an average of $83.93.
The president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, John Sledge, was also critical of the tobacco companies. He said farmers were cooperative about increasing the size ci their crops this year, but the companies have failed to pay good prices to keep their end of the bargain.
He said that without higher prices, many farmers may go out of business before 1976.
Neutral observers in the tobacco markets say that the quality of the early tobacco this year has been very poor, due to early opening of markets and a dry growing season.
They have [sredicted that {Vices will rise to acce{>table levels when the better quality leaves from higher <m to-baco) stalk come to market for sale.
But one of them, John Cyrus of the North C:arolina Department of Agriculture, said this weric that farmers were losing money on the tobacco being sold now and couldnt continue for kmg without relief.
Defense
Money
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $31.2 billion wea|X)ns authorization bill o(>ening up the military academies to womwi was approved by the House today and sent to the Senate for Congress final action.
The bill, approved by the House 348 to 60, includes some production money for the advanced Air Force Bl bomber but 8|>ecifies this makes no commitment to put the test plane into production.
It also authorizes $7.7 million for {voduction of new binary nerve gas weapons with the restriction that they cannot be manufactured until President Ford declares them to be needed in the national interest.
The compromise bill worked out by House-Senate conferees calls for admission of women to West Point, the Naval Academy at Anna()oli8 and the Air Force Academy beginning next year.
Bus Lines Will Ask Fare Hike
RALEIGH (AP)-Fare increases of 9 per cent have been requested by the major bus lines o{)erating in North Carolina.
Carolina Coach Co., opwators of Trailways, and GrQdiound Lines announced in news(>aper ads Tuesday that they plan to file the request with the state Utilities Commission.
DR. WILLIAM LAUPUS . . . East Carolina University medical school Dean likes the challenge of his new Job. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Tuesday's
Tobacco Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
No Sale
ClinUHi
284,904
246,880
86.65
Dunn
403,296
358,377
88.86
Farmville
652,474
577,058
88.44
Goldsboro
313,664
270,357
86.19
Greenville
737,408
654,952
88.82
Kinston
909,499
755,898
83.11
Robersonville
No Sale
Rocky Mount
164,389
144,689
88.02
Smithfield
213,970
190,251
88.91
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
No Sale
Washington
' 211,470
172,078
81.37
WendeU
No Sale
Williamston
324,432
288,197
88.83
Wilson
630,970
549,475
87.06
Windsor
368,906
306,138
82.99
Totals
5,215,384
4,514,350
86.56
Season Totals
42,640,462
36,500,045
85.60
Stabilization:
Tues.-44%
~Thc Dtty lUftedM*. GrMiivUI*. N.C.-Wf<M4y. Jly n, irs
Judy Collins* Film Helps
By GREG McGARRY AsMctet< PrtM WrtUr SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y (AP) ~ FoUuingar Judy Coi-lins uys shei thrilled that her documentary film about her former piano teacher. Dr. Antonia Brico, has resulted in
more engagements for the noted female conductor But Miss Collins says that wasn't her intention in making Antonia: a Portrait of the Woman"
I'm thrilled, Miss Collins said after a recent showing of
Pocahontas Was The First Female Face In Circulation
0
k I
r
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1l7SbyChte*ffoTrlb<in*-N V.NwSyn4 . Inc.
DEAR ABBY. A womens libber (obviously) wanted to know why no woman's face had ever appeared on a U.S. dollar bill or any other denomination. You polled 12 women, asking how they felt about it. Nine agreed that it was time a woman got her face on paper money, two said they didnt care one way or the other and one said, I dont want to get my fa<% on any folding money, but Id like to get my HANDS on some.
Abby, didnt you know that Martha Washingtons picture appeared on the silver-dollar certificate in 1891?
T.O.W.
DEAR T.O.W.: I do now. I also learned from my readers that Martha wasn't the first female to have her face on folding money. Pocahontas appeared on a $20 National Bank Note in 1875.
DEAR ABBY: My 73-year-old husband has been providing my best friend (she is 71) with friendship, affection and all manner of looking after since her husband's death 15 months ago.
She has been my friend for 38 years. Her husband, also an old friend, was ah invalid for several years, and when he died, she needed the strong shoulder of a man. My husband volunteered with my full approval.
I slowly came to realize that my husband was spending more time with my friend than with me.
He admitted that he had grown very fond of her and enjoyed being needed. Then she confessed to having devdoped a deep affection for my husband. Of course, they both said they love me and dont want to hurt me.
She advised me to stay put until we could work things out.
Does this happen frequently in the geriatric set? And what should I do? I am 72. This is my second marriage. It has lasted 30 years. Thirty years ago, I was the other woman. Ironic, isnt it?
HARD STAYING
DEAR HARD: What was, was. Your husband is trying to catch a few moonbeams in the twilight of his life. Stay put, and he'll probably get things in focus again.
DEAR ABBY; 1 am 15, and my parents are in the process of getting a divorce.
1 can understand their wanting to be apart because they fought when they were together, but the pressure I get from both is something terrible.
Each puts down the other one, and both try to find out who the other is seeing.
Please help me. How can 1 tell them to get off my back?
INTHEMIDDDE
DEAR IN: Tell them both that you don't want to report to either one. And that should settle it.
DEAR ABBY: About that bride who wanted to lock the doors of the church five minutes before the ceremony: Most cities and states have laws against locking the doors of public buildings when people are assembled in them. The reason is obvious. Sig:n me,
FIRE MARSHALL
DEAR FIRE MARSHALL: You are right, of course. Now, why didnt I think of that?
Everyone has a problem, thats j^ure? For a pe^^ reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cahf. 90069. Enclose sUmped. self-addressed >
Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Bur^l32 Laskv Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abby s bwklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a
Jlgg^j^_seU;addressed^stampe^(20c^envelope|^^^^^^^^^
the film at the Saratoga Film Festival She now has two managera! She's been honored by Berkeley. She has a concert in the Hollywood Bowl, The American Symphony has contacted her. Moat of your symphonies have contacted her, in fact.
The fact that it helped her out is wonderful, she added. But the film stands on its own ... that's more important. This was not a crusade. This was a portrayal of someones life I knew was interesting.
The film, nominated for an Academy Award in the best documentary category last year, portrays the struggle of the elderly woman who was frustrated throughout her life as she tried to break into the all-male circle of conductors. Dr. Brico is 73.
The film has been highly acclaimed, winning the Christopher Award, the Independent Film Critics Award and named one of the 10 best films of 1974 by Time magazine.
Miss Collins, 36, began studying piano under Dr. Brico in Denver when she was 9 years old.
I broke from her instruction a long time ago when I was 16. Miss Collins said. "I said to myself, I want something besides the piano for breakfast, lunch and dinner. She said she practiced six hours daily.
Miss Collins switched to an old guitar her father had given her and eventually established herself as one of the top folk-singers in the country.
The doors didnt open as easily for her former teacher.
As Miss Collins and codirector Gill Godmilov show in the film, Dr. Brico was frustrated at various stages of her career Itecause she could not find a full-time job conducting.
In an interview segment of the 56-minute-long film. Miss Collins asked Dr. Brico if she takes pride in being a female pioneer in the field. I would have given up that odious distinction to have conducted more, she replied. It was a moving scene, fraught with emotion, as the aging conductor asked her former student how she would like it if she only could give five performances a year.
I have five performances a year, Dr. Brico said. Im strong enough to have five a month ... Its like giving birth to a baby and then having it taken away from you.
Miss Collins said she had to ~prod Dr. Brico into revealing such feelings.
First of all it occurred to me that this was my teacher and I didnt want to antagonize her. But I had to prod her. I had to almost attack her into revealing c*tain things. But I was surprised at her ability to open up.
Born in Rotterdam, Holland, on June 26, 1902, Dr. Brico came to this country at the age of 6. She began the study of piano at an early age and later graduated with honors from the University of California at Berkeley.
While attending Berkeley, she was an assistant to Paul Steindorff, director of theSan Francisco Opera. She later
studied pUiiio under Sigismuad Stojowski in New York. In 1937, she entered the master class conductors at the Berlin State Academy in Germany and later was a guest cmiductor on some of the worlds most prestigious stages.
Dr. Brico made headlines in 1935 when she conducted the New York Womens Symphony in New Yorks Town Hall. Three years later she became the first woman to conduct the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. For years she has conducted a community orchestra in Denver.
Miss Collins said she decided to make the film about three years ago when she renewed her friendship with Dr. Brico.
The way I got to the film was 1 found myself confronted with an idea a project that I had in mind, she said. 1 realized that her life was something extraordinary that Id have to share. I looked for the medium that would help me and settled on film because I was giddy and foolish enough to jump into something I knew nothing about.
She said her friendship with Dr. Brico grew considerably in the six months of filming. And she said Dr. Brico even reacted with praise when Miss Collins sang her a song she had written.
Although we were always friends, I wasnt always quite sure that she was terribly wild about what I was doing, Miss Collins explained. She still says, You have the hands for piano. You could have gone right to the top.
Americans Still Serve Costly Foods
Young Women Named By Publication
By JEANNE LE8EM UPIFMdEdttfr
Thousands of American homemakers com|gain about high food prices, but this doesnt stop a lot of them from regularly serving such expen-idve items as shrimp and crabmeat, and cooking with wine.
But an analysis of monthly recipe contest entries by a popular magazine shows theres also a lot of cooking from scratch in the largely middle and upper income hous^iolds who make up the readership of Better Homes and Gardens. A spokesman for the magazine estimates readership at mM% than M million. The figure includes subscriptions, newsstand sales and copies read by more than one person.
In the fresh or frozen seafood category, 26 per cent of all recipes called for shrimp, 17 per cent, for crabmeat, and 20 per cent, for wine. Twenty-four per cent of the recipes called for cheese, which also can be expensive.
A^ed how they make pies of fresh summer fruit, 79 per cent of the respondents said they use a pastry crust, but only 30 per cent included a recipe for it. Many called for pastry sticks, frozen pie shells or your favorite pastry.
Twenty-seven per cent indicated strawberries were the most popular fruit for summer pie-making. Peaches ran a close second, at 24 per cent.
Economy and calories were and are important subjects, the analysis said, but youd never know it from the responses to the fruit pie and nut dessert questions. Thirty per cent said they used whipped cream, and
The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America Awards Program announced today that the women named below have been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Women Of America.
The Outstanding Young Women of America was conceived and is today guided by leaders of the nations major womens clubs and organizations. The board is chaired by Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs.
The following women of this area were named as Outstanding Women of America ; Lora Sue Tinsley of Havelock, Brenda Lewis Little, Carol Ann Tucker, of Winterville, Mary Agner Hammond Jackson, Linda Christine Sewall of Raleigh Jamesena Grimes Moore of Bellevue, and Sylvia Harrington Measamer.
These women along with approximately 6,00Q others named are now being considered for further state and national awards.
New Growing Methods
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) New varieties of tomatoes and changes in growing conditions provide fruit lower in acid, but increase the risk of botulism poisoning from home-canned ones.
To offset possible low-acid levels. Extension food specialist Ethel Diedrichsen recommends any one of three canning methods:
Add an acid ingredient such as 1 teaspoon per pint or 2 teaspoons per quart of either vinegar or lemon juice, or one-fourth teaspoon per pint or a half teaspoon per quart of citric acid (a crystalline product often found in grocery spice racks under the label of sour salt). Use the boiling water bath canning method for hot
6 per (^t each said they used dessert topping mix or frozen whipped dessert U^ing in or on their ptes. Eight per cent called for cream cheese, 6 per cent for ice cream, 5 per cent for sour cream, 3 per cent for yogurt, 1 per cent for sweet-raed oondoised milk and only 3 per cent for rdatively low calorie evaporated milk.
In the dessert contest, popularity was about evenly divided among cakes (17 per cent) and |Hes and baked dessert bars m* squares (16 per cent each). Forty-ei^t per cent used walnuts, and 21 per cent, pecans. Many recipes also used fruit: dates, raisins, oranges, apples, pineapple, strawberries, bananas, cherries, prunes aiul figs. Whipped cream was used by 20 per cent, sour cream by 9 per cent, whipped toppings by 7 per cent and cream cheese by 6 percent.
Few used mixes. Only 5 per cent of the recipes called for cake or pudding mix, and a few more lued biscuit mix, refrigerated cookie dough or commercially baked cakes and cookies.
A request for dairy salad -recipes also brought many with high calorie ingredioits. Fifty per cent were made witti flavored (sweetened) gelatin and many used whipped cream, cottage cheese, cream cheese, sour cream or mayonnaise and a wide variety of fruit. The most popular was pineapple. Nuts and marshmallows also were favorite additions.
Asked how they used homegrown green vegetables, 37 per cent sent zucchini recipes. More than half the vegetable recipes were for oven-baked casseroles, and 41 per cent were range-top ones. Only six were for salads. Fifty per cent of all recipes called for cheese, and 16 per cent for canned soup.
Meat often was combined with vegetables. Nine per cent called for ground beef and 8_ per cent, bacon.
Onion in sizeable amounts was in 42 per cent of the recipes, and muslvooms, in 13 per cent.
Many readers said they had plenty of ideas for grilling meat outikiors, but were in a rut for accompaniments to the main course. Thirty per cent said they served vegetables, and 55 per cent called for fresh vegetables, mainly corn and zucchini. Nearly half, or 48 per cent, were prepared indoors instead of being cooked with, the meat on the grUl.
Dior Fashions Shown
DIOR WEDDING DRESS-This model displays their Marc Bohan design for a wedding gown in white crepe embroidered in gold for the fall-winter collection of Christian Dior. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW TOOL MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Mothers soon may be dressing a child suspected of having epilepsy in a vest with electrodes that can record his brain wave patterns for 12 hours without interruption.
Dr. Charles Weaver of the Stanford Research Institute said a child can wear the vest, its electrodes and a recording device while eating, sleeping, working or playing.
Later, the childs doctor can use the material to determine the diagnosis and treatment.
Dr. Weaver hopes the lightweight model, which will be
delivered to the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda, Md. this summer, will replace a nonportable, 100 pound device which costs about three times Ss much as the new model.
Household Hint
A bread box or drawer should be cleaned weekly. Use a soda water solution instead of soap, which could transfer soap odor to the bread. Dry the container well before replacing the bread.
:pack, or 30 minut&s for raw
A film of petroleum jelly applied occasionally to unpainted furniture will give it a waxed, high-shine look and protect the wood.
pack.
Other choices: increase the boiling water bath method time to 30 minutes for hot packed toinatoes and 45 minutes for raw packed tomatoes; or use a pressure canner for both pints and quarts for 10 minutes at 10 pounds pressure^
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McLawhom request the honor of your presoice at the marriage of their daughter, Susan Gayle, to Wallace Allen Brinson, on Sunday, Aug. 3, at 3:00 p.m. at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.
What's New?
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For more than 50 yeors the people off eastern North Carolina hove learned that Blount-Harvey Company corrles the cbthin^ and ffurnishings they want.
Blount-Harvey still provides quality and service ffor complete sutisffaction at o reosonable price.Parking's No Problem!
While part off Evans Street is closed, our Shoppers will ffind that the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey may be convenient. Also use our side entrance.
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned a Operated For Over so Years"
Louisa May Alcott Secretly Wrote 'Blood And Thunder* Stories
By JOY STILLEY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Louisa May Alcott, famed throughout the world as the author of Little Women, a gentle book about a loving family, had a lesser-known side to her life as the author of blood-and-thun-stcMles.
They are terrific, suspenseful cliffliangers and reveal a side of her that has never been investigated, says Madeleine Stem. An Alcott scholar, she has edited and written the introduction to a just-publi^ed book in which four of these novelettes are reprinted for the first time in more than 100 years.
Behind a Mask: The Unknown Thrillers of Louisa May Alcott, includes stories that were written under the pseudonym A. M. Barnard and were
published in weeklies in the 1860s before Miss Alcott began writing fiction for girls.
The discovery of their existence in the 1940s was a major literary event in which Miss Stem flayed a part, she explained in an interview.
I was working on a biography of Louisa May Alcott, and for my research I visited Carroll Atwood Wilson, who had a rare collection of her books. He was sure that she had also written under a pseudonym and suggested that I try to track it down.
Miss Stem obtained a Guggenheim Fellowship and began going through Alcott material in the Houghton Library, Harvard University. Joining her in the research was Leona Rosten-berg, a friend with whom she now shares partnership in a
Homemaker*8 Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Canning Vegetables The food that comes out of the canning jar can be no better than the quality of raw food that you put into that jar. So when you get ready to do home canninguse vegetables that are young, tender and fresh-gathered.
That old ruletwo hours from garden to container is still a good one. Any delay in canning gives the bacteria in the food a chance to multiply.
So, even if its convenient, dont prepare the foodor even a part of itthe evening before. And that holds trueeven if you plan to store the vegetables in the refrigerator. Several hours in storageeven cool storage gives the sugar in vegetables a chance to turn to starchand that means some loss of flavor.
Here are some other suggestions that should help you can vegetables with garden-fresh goodness:
Handle vegetables in small batches-^repare only enough for one pressure canner load at a time.
Wash, rinse and drain vegetables thoroughly. Any soil left clingiiig to the vegetables may carry bacteria that will not be destroyed in the canning processand that could add up to food spoilage.
Pack vegetables into jars loosely enough for water to circulate between the pieces but tightly enough to prevent waste of jar space.
After youve got the vegetables packed into the jar, cover them with fresh boiling water or with the cooking liquid they were heated in.
Then process food, following the recommendations in your favorite canning book.
Freezing Vegetables
Freezing vegetables is a relatively simple thing to do but if you want the best results there are some procedures you should follow.
For example, you should select varieties that are recommended for freezing. There are numerous varieties and hybrids of most vegetablesand after freezing they differ considerably in quality. Therefore, youll want to select the varieties that will give you a high quality frozen product. X
You should also select mature vegetablesthose that are fresh, tender and succulent.
Most vegetables will lose their quality rather quickly after harvestso prepare vegetables for freezing quickly and carefully. A good rule is two hours from vine to container.
rare-book concern.
Suddenly Leona let out a warwhoop, she recalls. She had come acrou five letters from a Boston publisher asking for more of the Barnard i^eces. Through these letters we learned her pseudonym, the names of three of her stories and the name of the periodical that issued them.
From that point, finding the actual stories was a matter of checking the files of the publications in which they were originally printed The Flag of Our Union and Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper. Ive speculated as to why she chose that pseudonym but I really dont know, Miss Stern says. The A. M. might have come from the initials of her mother, Abigail May, and Barnard could have been from Henry Barnard, an educator and family friend. But mostly it was a good masculine name. She in a way was ashamed of those stories, afraid of offending her family.
While conceding that Louisa May Alcott was no Susan B. Anthony, Miss Stem declares that she swings a feminist pen in the tales, which vent her anger at the male lords of
creation.
Miss Alcotts female characters in the thrillers were always strong, passionate women, painted as powerful and always angry at men. Miss Stem points out.
She was not a feminist as such but primarily a human being, she adds. She loved people and resented any injustice to anyone who was oppressed, and certainly women were oppressed. She herself had gone out to service when she was 19 and had the unfortunate experience of doing degrading work, including blacking the boots of the head of the household.
Miss Stem, who considers Miss Alcott an extraordinary
You prepare vegetables for freezing about the same way you would for table use. That means washing them thoroughly-discarding inferior materials and trimming and cutting vegetables into serving size pieces.
Blanch vegetables. Pack them into freezer containersleaving headspace at the top of the container. Place cartons into the freezer as soon after packing as possible.
Coming
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DAILY 10 P.M.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 31, AUGUST 1&2
West EimI Shopfiing Center
FINAL
WEEK!
WOMEN'S
SHOES $^88
PR.
If for some reasonthere has to be a delay before or after preparing vegetables for freezingstore fresh vegetables in a refrigerator or other cool place, that has a temperature no higher than 40 degrees. But get back to the job as soon as you can.
Values To $30.00 Miss Wonderful, Pierre Debs, Others
WOMEN'S
SHOES
FLORSHEIM
$
Pr.
Values To $33.00
MEN'S
SHOES
$088 J88
RAND - OTHERS Values To $30.00
MEN'S
SHOES
FLORSHEIM
00
Values To $4S.OO
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Values To $15.00
CONVERSE COACH
TENNIS
SIZES 8-13
$988
Were $13.00
genius, says that those familiar with Little Women would find it hard to believe that the author of the book about domesticity, a loving family gathered around the hearth had also written the tales of pas
sion, power, rebellion and vindictiveness.
Miss Alcott was 36 when she was asked to write a girls book. Miss Stem relates. She always needed money, and so she wrote about the only girls
she knew - about her sisters. Little Women was so successful that she continued in that vein, finding it comfortable but not exciting.
Miss Alcott died in 1886 of cancer in Boston. She was 56.
Little Women has been reprinted in countless languages and is still read and loved more than a century after its publication, Miss Stern notes.
Its such a tme book, a human document told with
warmth, she explains of its continuing popularity.
(Behind a Mask: The Unknown Thrillers of Louisa May Alcott, is published by William Morrow & Co.)
At 5 Points Open Diily 9-
BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M.
DISCONTINUED
LUGGAGE
V3
Off
VALUES TO $75.00
Odd and End pieces of molded and softside luggage. Some Samsonite inciuded.
SUMMER
DRESSES
1/2
Price
VALUES TO $58.00
Sizes for Missy, Juniors and Half Sizes. Large selection of styles, colors and prints.
LADIES'
PANTSUITS
V2
Price
VALUES TO $50.00
Sizes for Missy, Juniors and Half Sizes. Large selection of styles, colors and fancies.
LADIES'
SHORTS
V2
Price
VALUES TO $10.00
Sizes 8 to 20 in woven and double knits. Good selection of colors including some plaids.
LADIES'
BLOUSES
V2
Price
VALUES TO $18.00
Sizes 8 to 20 in sleeveless, short sleeve and long sleeve styles. Good selection.
MISSY
SPORTSWEAR
V2
Price
VALUES TO $28.00
Sizes 8 to 20 in tops, shorts, shirts, skirts, pants, vests. All name brands to choose from.
r
JUNIOR
SPORTSWEAR
V2
Price
VALUES TO $25.00
Jeans, shorts, pants, blouses, knit tops. Good selection of colors and styles.
BOYS' KNIT
SHIRTS
V4
Off
VALUES TO $4.00
Short sleeve knit shirts, ail cotton and blends. Solids and stripes in crew neck and collar models.
MEN'S LEISURE
V
JACKETS
V2
Price
VALUES TO $25.00
Solid colors in 100 per cent polyester. You will want to see these smart styles early.
MEN'S
SLACKS
1/2
Price
VALUES TO $20.00 Choose from all polyester and dacron-cotton slacks. You will find solids and fancies. Sizes 30 to 42.
MEN'S LEISURE
\
SHIRTS
2.66
VALUES TO $12.00
Long sleeve styles in solids and checks. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Limited quantity, so hurry.
BOY'S SUITS ft
SPORTCOATS
1/2
Price
VALUES TO $40.00
Boys' leisure suits and sport coats in sizes 8 to 20. Solids and plaids. Polyester and cotton blends.
LADIES'
SHOES
1/2
Price
VALUES TO $26.00
Choose from sandals, canvas, casual and dress styles. Smart selection of styles and colors.
SUMMER
HAND BAGS
Vi
Price
VALUES TO $18.00
Spring and summer styles in straw, vinyl and leather. Good
selection of colors to choose from.
LADIES'
BELTS
1.00
VALUES TO $5.00
Choose from leather and canvas styles in brown and black. Terrific values, so shop early.
LADIES'
SLEEPWEAR
1/4
Off
VALUES TO $10.00
Cool, easy care polyester and cotton blend fabrics. Shifts and gowns in S, M, L, XL. Assorted colors.
FAMOUS NAME
SLEEPWEAR
40%
Off
VALUES TO $18.00
Nylon tricot sleepwear all famous name brands. Long, short gowns, paiamas and bed (ackets.
GIRLS'
V
SPORTSWEAR
1/4 . 1/2
OFF
VALUES TO $10.00
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, chubbies and pre teen. Shorts, slacks, tops, short sets and leans.
GIRLS'
SHORT SETS
*2.47
REGULAR $3.50
Halter and short sets of easy care polyester. Sizes 3 to 4x and 7 to 14. White and navy.
3USTER BROWN
SPORTSWEAR
Va
VALUES TO $6.00
Toddler and 3 to 6x sizes. Shorts, knit shirts, and slacks. All summer colors.
\
BUNDT
PANS
M.88
REGULAR $4.98
12 cup size with inside teflon coated. This is a real value, shop early tomorrow.
POLYESTER
\
DOUBLEKNIT
VALUES TO $4.00
Yards and yards In solids, stripes and fancies. Large selection of colors. 58 to 60 inches wide.
BOYS' 4 TO 7
TANK TOPS V2 Price
VALUES TO 53.50
Cotton knit tank tops in assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 7. See these tomorrow for sure.
BOYS' 4 TO 7
CAMP SHORTS
V2
Price
VALUES TO $4.00
100 per cent cotton, sanforized for long lasting fit. Colors navy, red, green and khaki.
FREEZER
BAGS
440
PKG.
REGULAR 88c
25 pint size or 20 one quart sizes to choose from. Buy these now and really save.
FREEZER
CONTAINERS
*1.00
PKG.
REGULAR 51.44
Long lasting plastic freezer containers with cover. iVi and 1 quart sizes to choose from.
WOOL AREA
RUGS
1/2
Price
VALUES TO $89.95
3 foot by 5 foot sizes, some Orientals and some RYA'S. 100 per cent wool contents for real beauty.
CAPRI
BEDSPREADS $-|125 $1200
VALUES TO $16.00
Twin and full sizes in Gold, Avocado, Canary, Sky, Rose and White. This is a beautiful spread.
CURTAINS ft
V
BEDSPREADS
VALUES TO $35.00
State Pride Pancho Priscilla Curtains and Bedspreads. Multicolor. Twin and full size spread. Curtains 72 x 84.
DRAPERIES &
BEDSPREADS
0^2 ,.$3075
VALUES TO 541.00
Arlington and Sedgefield patterns in good showing colors. These are all first quality.
DELRAY
DRAPERIES
$000 . $750
VALUES TO 510.00
Choose from colors of green, gold, brown and white. Sizes 48 x 63 and 48 X 84.
DRAPERIES &
BEDSPREADS
*12**.*33
VALUES TO 545.00
State Pride Bali pattern in colors of red or gold. This is a real value, shop early tomorrow.
Many items are limited in quantity and are subject to prior sale at regular price.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLEmmm
wm
mm
-Tbf Daily Reflector. Greenville. VC.-Wedneidny. July M. If*
Business Despite Inconvenience
Evans Street has been blocked off from Third to Fourth and from Fourth to Fifth In preparation for construction of the two-block mall.
In the days ahead paving on the two blocks will be demolished by heavy construction equipment. Plans are to remove the street first and to leave the sidewalks opi for pedestrian traffic.
Fourth Street will be kept open through the Evans Street area and the street has become two-way to better accommodate the flow of traffic.
We think that the mall will do much to beautify the downtown area and to make the area more conviient for the public; however, while the construction is underway there is going to be some inconvenience.
City officials have been stressing that the two blocks of Evans Street will be kept open for pedestrian traffic through the construction phases. In addition many stores have constructed rear entrances that open onto the parking areas or the newly reconstructed alleyways, which are specifically designed for pedestrian traffic. Thus it should be business as usual for the various stores along Evans Street, despite some inconvenience
THIS AFTERNOON
because of the construction work.
That inconvenience will be small compared to the tremendous improvement that the wllnig mall will jKtivide when it is completed.
For Some, Enlisting To Be Less Convenient
Eastern North Carolinas young men, who only a few years back might have faced the draft, now wont even be able to find a marine or air force recruiting stati(ms in some areas.
Both services announced last week that they were closing several eastern stations because of the drop in enlistments. E^ach said they will concentrate their enlistments in the Piedmont.
There was a time whai young men picketed the recruiting stations as a war protest. Now they may have to picket where the staticms once were because of a denial of their right to conveniently enlist.
Bureaucracy Failure Flap
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Failure of the state bureaucracy to put prisoners to work on the roads as ordered by the General Assembly has angered legislative leaders Theres no need to come down here and pass laws if theyre not gonna carry them out, snorted House Speaker James C Green.
"It is the law, its ratified, and somebody has got to follow that law. . .its just like a motorist driving 80miles an hour, Green said as the assemblys Legislative Services Commission pondered what to do about the impasse between the Department of Transportation and the Department of Corrections.
A law passed in the recent session of the assembly instructed those two agencies to return honor-grade prisoners to the roads doing routine maintenance, weed cutting, sign repairing or ditch clearing, beginning July 1. No prisoners are now at work.
The INSIDE REPORT
PaymentSet
The law authorizes payment to each prisoner up to $1 per day for road work, and authorizes Transportation to pay Corrections up to a million dollars from highway funds for the purpose.
Corrections Secretary David L. Jones says he wants the whole million; Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander says he wont pay the whole million.
We will pay the dollar per day, but we only need about 1,000 prisoners. . .thats $260,000, Alexander said in a recent interview. Jones wants the money even for prisoners not working on the roads.
Alexander and Jones are also arguing over who will provide transporation to and from jobs, and Alexanders district supervisors are not anxious to even have the prisoners on the roads, insisting that they dont perform satisfactorily, anyway.
Meanwhile, the Legislative Services Commission unanimously agreed to send copies of the law to Jones, Alexander and Gov. James E.
Holshouser, Jr., pointing out that they should get moving.
jlie attorney general was also asked to rule on whether or not the law is being broken by not having prisoners on the roads, and if so, what course should be followed.
State Senator James B. Garrison of Albemarle raised the issue at the commission meeting: I just wonder if we are letting folks like Budget Director Ken Howard take over and make decisions, he said. Howard reportedly had said the legislature failed to appropriate funds for the program.
Alexander and other state officials say action must await a further session of the General Assembly to provide funds.
No Funds Needed "Funds are a moot point, roared State Rep. Claude DeBruhl of Asheville, upon reading the law aloud to the commission.
The million dollar fund is authorized, he noted, and besides the language of the law says prisoners may be paid up to $1 per day.. .we can pay them
nothing, or up to dollar, and we can have them on the roads for no pay, DeBruhl argued.
The law also specifically spells out that in case of any disagreement between the two departments, the governor will settle the argument.
Garrison said after the session he is satisfied that the action taken by the Legislative Services Commission will sHir state government into action.
The Legislative Services Commission is chaired jointly by the speaker and by the Senate President Pro Tern John T. Henley.
It is made up of the most influential members of the General Assembly, including the chairmen of boi finance and appropriatidns committees in both houses, and the most experienced legislators generally serving in both chambers.
The commission will meet early in August to review the response of the bureaucracy, and study the course advised by the attorney generals office.. .if the prisoners are still not on the roads.
THE OAK HAS TO GROW BEFORE WE CAN SWING! Unnds
Across Nation
By ARTHUR H. RQ-rSTEIN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Attorney Marvin J. Rosenblum has a monumental plan for citizwi involvement and unifying the United States on its 200th birthday celebration next July 4: A human chain of millions of Americans holding hands from sea to sea.
Nothing like this has ever been attempted or done by any country, Rosenblum says of the Hands Across the Nation concept. He sees it as a national Woodstock, a Mt. Rushmore of American emotion, a Great Wall of People comparable to the Great Wall of China, with Americans clasping hands for a moment from coast to coast.
So far, his idea has no official support. But the 32-year-old attorney is undaunted.
You have to absorb it, he conceded in a recent interview. He said that when the idea first occurred to him, I thought it was harebrained.
Rosenblum figures such a chain would take about 4 million persons, or roughly 2 per cent of the nations population, with 1,320 persons per mile, each standing 4 feet apart. There are 5,280 feet in a mile.
He says that selecting a route and circumventing natural barriers such as the Rocky Mountains, deserts and great bodies of water would be formidable. And he admits that organizing the chain on state, county and local levels could be an incredible organizational problem.
But he maintains it can be accomplished.
Its the grass roots kind of thing in which people can really get involved, he says.
It would go down in history not only as a unique bicentennial celebration but probably would last for hundreds of years afterwards as a mark of the human will. It would show that were still not so large that we cant be linked together at one moment.
Rosenblum bounced the idea off some of the nations largest corporations, the Bicentennial Committee, the White House (Continued on page 5;
By ART BUCHWALD
The Welcome By Rome
ROMEDont go to Rome, I was warned. Everyone is on strike. It was of course an exaggeration. When I got to the Leonardo Da Vinci Airport they were only having a / slowdown, and it took me two ^ hours to get my luggage.
Youre very lucky to get in, the taxi driver told me. The airport employees are always going out on strike. Theyre very unahppy. The other day they went out on strike to protest the bad service everyone at the airport was getting. All the passengers had to find and carry their own baggage. When I arrived at my hotel,
I was handed a slip of paper. The employees will go out
on strike from 10 oclock until 4 and from 7 oclock in the evening until 11. We hope you will understand.
A friend picked me up in a taxi. I would pick you up in my car, but it was stolen. Rome has the highest number of auto thefts of any city in the world, he said proudly. Forty-two thousand were stolen last year, and only 7,000 were recovered. Where are we going? I asked him.
To the Vatican, he said. Are you taking me sightseeing?
No, I have to mail a letter. The Italian Post Office has had so many strikes that the only safe way to get a letter out of the country is by way of
Bentsen's Virginia Gusher
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, whose drilling for Democratic presidential support has resulted only in dry holes, is about to make his first big strike: top-level support of Virginias Democratic party, probably giving him the states national convention delegation.
At the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond Tuesday, Bentsen will unveil commitments from key figures covering the entire spectrum of the states Democracy;
State chairman Joe Fitzpatrick, a liberal who is probably Virginias most powerful Democrat; state Atty. Gen. Andrew Miller, a moderate, state senate majority leader William Hopkins, a moderate; Rep. Thomas N. Downing, conservative dean of the congressional delegation. Richard Reynolds, board chairman of Reynolds .Aluminum Co.
That lineup promises Bwitsen a lion's share of the 54 convention delegates, whose election begins with local "mass meetings" next
April. The Virginia gusher is not only evidence that Bentsen is becoming a serious candidate but also gives him a head-to-head victory over his major rival in the partys moderate wing. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. Jackson always has had high hopes in defense-conscious Virginia, but Virginians have never cottoned to him.
Bentsens Virginia blitz, with a dozen appearances the last 14 months, has been under personal command of his indefatigable national campaign operative, Ben Palumbo. Palumbo pestered us so much we had to come out for Bentsen, one party leader told us. Actually, he and other Virginians were impressed by Bentsens moderation, grasp of economic issues and potential to be the first Democratic presidential candidate to carry Virginia since Lyndon B. Johnson.
A footnote; Bentsen is turning to issues tailored for competition with Jackson and dov. George Wallace on the Democratic right. He has been taking a hard anti-crime line and is poaching on Jacksons national security
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. .N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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issue by criticizing U.S. participation in the Helsinki European security conference.
Ford: Hot On LSD
President Fords invitation to the family of LSD suicide victim Frank Olson resulted spontaneously from anger at the breakfast table on July 11, when he read news stories linking Dr. Olsons death to government-sponsored LSD tests. In the Oval Office later, the President ordered aides to extend an invitation to the whole family despite reservations among his aides.
A major reservation: the invitation might prejudice the governments defense in the familys multi-million-dollar suit against the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), which sponsored the LSD test.
Questions were also raised about singling out the Olson family when other cases might develop. That turned out prophetic. Last Wednesday, James R. Christenson, son of a retired Marine colonel who committed suicide in 1966 after telling his wife he feared he had been drugged by LSD said a law suit may be brought kgainst the government. If President Ford is willing to open records to the Olson family, Christensen said, his family wanted no less.
But Mr. Ford turned a deaf ear to all reservations. If his kindness to the Olson family costs the government one million dollars or more, he
said the government deserves it. He ordered staff to check the accuracy of the frontpage stories in the Washington Post and New York Times. If correct, he said on July 11, I want Mrs. Olson in my office to give her an apology on behalf of her government, The Olsons were there July 20.
Soviet Propaganda Targets
Members of the Supreme Soviet meeting with U.S. Senators in Moscow recently not only pursued the intense Soviet press campaign against Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger but added two additional targets: former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Sen. Henry M. Jackson.
Georgi Arbatov, Soviet Americanologist, told the Senators, according to confidential State Department cables, that it is uncomfortable to think Laird has been mentioned as a successor to (Henry) Kissinger. Arbatov added: It is also uncomfortable that Sen. Jackson may be a presidential candidate.
The U.S. Senators naturally gave no such gratuitous advice about internal Soviet politics. Nor do State Department cables reflect the Senators defoiding either Laird or their colleague Jackson.
But when hard4ine Soviet propagandist Yuri Zhukov of Pravda charged Schlesinger with a gross violation of U.S.-Soviet agreements by (Continued on page 5)
Other Editors Say Unused Potential
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Nearly every motorist, if asked, would probably say he is a good driver. After all, whos going to admit hes not so hot behind the wheel?
Yet the average driver uses barely half of his cfurs performance and handling capabilities in evasive maneuvering that often means the difference between have an accident and avoiding one
That conclusion was based on results of an 18-month study by Calspan Corporation (formerly Cornell Aeronautical LaboratOTy) (rf the characteristics ahd capabilities of 100 drivers, carefully selected to represent the general drivmg population.
The volunteer drivers60 men and 40 womentest drove a winding course at a special 12-mile facility at Calspans 33-acre I-oving ground in Buffalo; N.Y.
The volunteers traversed the course five times, on both wet and dry pavement, at the limit of the speed they were willing to use in performing various highway driving maneuvers.
The typical driver, according to Calspan project engineer Roy S. Rice, did not use the full potential of the car in terms of its cornering capabilities and handling qualities.
In most instances, drivers resorted to hard or panic braking in simulated emergency situations, crften locking up all four wheels and tlais losing all steering controls.
This actionthe tendency to brake too hard-is especially true during winter months when the streets and highways are apt to be covered with slick, treacherous ice or snow.
Locking the wheels by hard braking is the worst possible action one can take in trying to lose momentum.
Automobile safety is of concern to all of us, Rice comments. The accident that is avoided because of driver skill and alertness represents an important element in lowering the death and mjury t(ril (Ml our highways.
That is certainly ture But how many (rf us have noticed numerous instances, when out on the streets and highways, of drivers who acted with careless and thoughtless movesi?
These often are to blame for "accidents which are not accidents at all but the result <rf carelessness and lack (rf full potential as competent drivers.
the Vatican post office. "They set a special mobile lounge in St. Peters Square just for mail. Its been so successful they should be able to pay all the c(ts for Holy Year. Rome sounds like a lot of fun.
It is, he said. The beauty of the city is that things have gotten so bad we dont know when people are on strike or not, because you dont notice any difference in the services.
Why are the Italians always on strike? I asked him.
Oh, everyone has a different reason. The post office employees went out because nine of their fellow workers on night duty were suspended for bringing their cots with them and sleeping through their shift.
I was at the Turin Airport last week and tried to check in with a couple of hundred people including families, nuns, children and businessmen. The clerk looked out at us and said. There are too many of you and there is too much confusion. Basta! And he and the six other clerks walked off leaving us stranded for four hours.
We posted our letter and then went to a cafe. The Italian IRS has been on strike for five months. But it was their own fault. They made a big mistake when they let the IRS clerks read the returns of the chauffeurs who worked in their own ministry, the clerks discovered they were making 200,000 lire while the chauffeurs made 800,000. This got the clerks so mad they went out on strike.
How can they keep going? I asked.
My friend said, The Romans are the greatest survivors of all time, and theyre very well set up for strikes. The telephone company even has a number you can call, and theyll tell you who is on strike so you can plan your day around it.
Thats a good idea, I said.
It is, except every once in a while the people who run the service go out on strike.
The waiter finally brought
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
July 30,1935
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Association was held here last night for the purpose of setting up the machinery necessary for the proper enforcement of the voluntary warehouse agreement.
Inasmuch as the required ninety per cent of the members of the Association had signed the agreement, it was declared to be in full force and effect and biiiding upon all the signatory parties.
The new game laws passed by the last General Assembly are being printed and will be ready for distribution in the next several days, Cecil Jones, Pitt County game warden said today.
Along with this announcement, Jones stated that combination hunting and fishing licenses had been placed on sale in various places throughout the county, and urged sportsmen to buy at once so they will have no run-in with the law.
James Kyle
Rates Up While Demand Poor
Strength For Today
JOYFUL RELIGION
An old minister was speaking; There are so many things in the w(vld that make us sad that the person is indeed foolish who allows his religion to add to his sadness. I could not bring mysdf to have anything to do with a variety (rf religion which would make me downcast and fearful.
My rdigion, he continued, makes me glad. It was bom in joy thousands of years ago. I mistrust very seriously the rdigk (rf any man who is not irrepressibly
and contagiously happy.
If the Bible rightly reveals the will of God, He wants us to sing doxologies, not drone miserere. While Christ was often sorrowful, it was be(Uiuse he was ac(}uainted with so much grief in the world created by evil peo(rfe. His religkm was certainly not lacking in joy. He spoke of the band of disciples as a wedding party and of hims^ as the bridegroom. An Im.-portant part of his message, in the w(m:4s <rf the C^iristmas carol, was Joy to the world.
by Ettsha Deaglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If loan demand is sluggish, why should interest rates be rising, seemingly in defiance of the law of supfrfy and demand?
In the past week many of the nations leading banks began charging their best c(xp(xte cust(xners a basic rate of 7.50 per cent, up from 7.25 per cent, while acknowledging that loan demand was poor.
While the h(Mne building in-(iustry remains depressed, many home mortgage leor ders have been letting their rates creep up toward an average of 9 per cent during the past month, and have been reducing the length of loans.
Lenders throughout the country offer various explanations for the
phenomenon, but in almost every instance they reveal a common attitude, a fear that inflation and econ(Mnic instability lies ahead
When such fear or uncertainty exists, lenders of all sizes and types avoid committing their funds f(Mr l(Mig periods of time based on current c(mditians. Instead they anticipate ttie future and charge accordingly.
Despite denials, activities of the Federal Reserve Board appear to be adding to the fears. Some lenders appear convinced that the Fed has shifted to a deliberately tighter monetary policy, although that agency says it hasnt
Hie Fed can manipulate the surety of money by adding to or reihicing reserves banks must maintaia In recent wedts it has bei leaving the banking system
as a whole with fewer reserves, making it less easy to make loans.
Arthur F. Burns, Fed chairman, told a congressional committee that the purpose of is action was to dry up a temporary bulge in the money supply that could feed inflation It did not represent l(mg-range policy, he said Whatever, many lenders have intented the Fed move as a signal of things to come, oTia ti^t monetary policy that would restrict the money supjdy and force them to limit their loans and raise their rates.
More importantly, iey fear that to make loans at todays relatively low rates could prove disastrous to them if, in the immediate future, they themselves were forced to borrow at higher rates.
Therefore, said Carlos Ar rigunaga, economist (rf the Bank (rf America, lenders are emphasizing selectivity and quality. It is not discrimination, he said It i very straightforward
While to some extent the expectation of higher rat>^ feeds on itself and becomes a self-fulfilling fear, some other factors are involved also.
Lenders know, for example, that the U.S. Treasury will be in the market for huge sums. And there are widespread expectations that commercial and industrial loans will alm(t certainly be higher by October.
Both these factors would PPty upward pressure on future rates, and probably discourage lenders from niaking loans at current rates.
p
Re-Run In N.H. Senate
Election Now Favored
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th tangled New Hampshire election dispute that has snarled the Senate and left New Hampshire with only one U.S. senator since last January may be near a solutkm because both candidates now agree there should be a new election.
^Qbmocratlc John A. Durkin was to meet today with Senate' Majority leader Mike Mansfield and Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd and ask ttieir support for a new election to decide the closest Senate race in history.
Mansfield and Byrd declined immediate comment on Durkins announcment Tuesday night that he wants a new election but Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, said that in all probability the request woud be granted.
Durkins Republican opponent, Louis C. Wyman, and many Republican senators have urged a rerun almost from the start. But the Senate Democratic leadership has insisted it is the Senates responsibility to resolve the dispute because the Constitution specifies that each house shall be the Judge of the elections of its members.
Durkins surprise announcement that he wants a rerun was a complete reversal of his previous position, expressed as recently as Monday night when he rejected a proposal for a run-off election. After announcing he now wants a new election, Durkin said there was no pressure, subtle, implied or expressed from the Democratic leadership. This was my decision, he said.
It was unclear what led to Durkins decision, although his statement said the six-year Senate term will have expired long before the Senate makes up its mind at its present pace.
After Durkins announcement, Wyman issued a statement saying he was pleased that Mr. Durkin wants a new election. I want a new election, and so do the people of New
Hefner Will 'Economize
Prepare For Bloodmobile
Robert Mozingo, chairman of the Greenville Moose Lodge committee, reported Monday night that planning was well underway for the forthcoming visit of the Red Cross Blood-mobile on August 12-13.
He reminded the bloodmobile hours on the first day would be from 11:00a.m. to5:00p.m.; and on the second day from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
New members inducted into the fraternity were invited to sign pledge cards.
The bloodmobile will be at the Union Carbide plant in Greenville on August 14, from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Candidates enrolled into the Greenville Moose Lodge were: Harold R. Blake Jr., Cleve Branch, Robert Earl Briley, WUliam J. Cotter, Frank S. Goins, E. Arnett Harris, William H. HiU.
George M. HoUey Jr., T.W. Kallini Jr., Jessie A. Mewborn, WUliam Parker, M. Patrick, Paul, Daniel J. Pierce, William G. Redmond, Ethridge H. Hicks II,
Delano E. Russell, Robert E. Smith, Herbert R. Vandivord, Richard S. Quinn Jr., George H. Reel, Keith E. Wells and Frederick B. StancU.
CHICAGO (AP) - Hugh Hefner says he is not disposing of his 74-room Playboy mansion here, but is instead reducing it rather dramatically.
The president of Playboy Enterprises, Inc., thus contradicted Tuesday night his senior vice president, Victor Lownes, who had announced that the lavish mansion is being closed and that Hefners DC9 Jet is being put up for sale.
Contacted at his Los Angeles mansion, Hefner said, Were not closing down the Chicago mansion, txit reducing it rather dramatically. It will still be a base of operations. We will still have it with a skeleton staff when Im here.
Lownes, who calls himself Jaws because of his budget-cutting duties, had said earlier Tuesday, Its purely an economic decision and I can use the mwiey elsewhere
The Chicago mansion was built in 1903 and bought by Playboy for $400,000 in 1957. With Hefner living in another mansion near Los Angeles, only six Playboy bunnies and Lownes currently live in the Chicago mansion.
Lownes said Hefners Jet, painted black except for a bunny insignia on the tail, could be purchased for $6.35 million.
Hamp^ire.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott praised Durkins decision and said the contenders have accomplished what the Senate could not. The Senate was hopelessly ensnarled. Democrat Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, currently New Hampshires only senator, said Durldns decision was a noble sacrifice.
Wyman initially was declared the winner by 355 votes in last Novembers election, where some 223,000 ballots were cast. Later, the New Hampshire secretary of state declared Durkin the winner by 10 votes after a recount. Wyman then appealed to the state Ballot Law Commission which declared him the winner by two votes.
The Senate declined to seat either candidate and referred the matter to the Rules Committee to investigate in January.
Buchwald...
Rotstein Col.
(Continued from page 4)
(Cmtinued from pag4) our coffee, after a half-hour.
Is he on strike? I asked my friend.
Theres no way to tell, he replied.
My friend told me his favorite strike story. It had to do with the crew of an Italian Lines ship that had struck to get the same food as the passengers. The line gave in to the demands. At lunch they served the crew melon which they planned to give the passengers that night. The crew members said, But the melon isnt cut. The chef must cut the melon.
'The chef was called out of the kitchen, and he said, I spit on your melons. I only cut the passengers melons.
In protest the crew took their melons up on deck and dumped them into the sea.
Things are getting so bad here, my friend said, that all the American companies are pulling out.
What about the Italian companies?
Oh, they left long ago.
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
The committee wasnt interested. Neither were the corporations. The White House said it would pass the idea to the Bicentennial Committee. Rose-nblum said Kennedy did not respond.
Evans-Novok. .
(Continued from page 4) threatening a nuclear first-strike, conservative Republican Sen. Robert McClure of Idaho protested. Schlesinger, he said, was talking about first-use, not first-strike. Arbatov then amended the charge to claim that Schlesinger was at least acting contrary to the spirit of detente. The cables show no counter-charges of Soviet cheating from the Senators.
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World Leaders Begin Meeting In Helsinki Today
By JAMKS R. PFJPERT Aasoriated Prett Writer
HELSINKI. Finland tAP) The biggest gathering of world leaders in 180 years opened to day and Finnish President Urho Kekkonen called it a day of joy and hope for Europe " Kekkonen, whose neutral country is host for the super summit, said in remarks before the assembled leaders of 32 other European countries plus the United States and Canada that a new era in otu mutual relations is dawning" and that we have set out on a journey through detente to stability and enduring peace
The conclave, called the (Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, is billed as the largest gathering of world lead-CTS since the Congress of Vienna of 1814-15.
After a marathon of speeches by each of the 35 leaders it will conclude Friday with ratification of a high-sounding but nonbinding statement of principles to guide the conduct of the participating nations on a continent hat has spawned centuries of conflict
Kdkkonen called the confer ence unprecedented in the history of Europe" and said it is a result of the political will of ail the participating sUtes to improve and intensify their mutual relations in the interests of their peoples
But some ot the heads of state who arrived Tuesday in this far northern capital of neutral Finland warned that it will all be for naught if the participating nations fail to demonstrate enough good will to implement the 30,000-word conference charter.
On this theme, President Ford said upon arrival that the United States will participate fully in the goal of winning a lasting peace in Europe. But he cautioned that the {N*ovisions of the Helsinki declaration must
Has Post In Fayetteville
Local Nurse To Bolivia With Medical Team
Mrs Mae Shugart, local residoit and registered nurse, departed Greenville Monday on a MedicalWork Team Mission to Trinidad, Bolivia. She and 16 others with various medical skills will w(rk in Trinidad from July 28- August 19 The team will establish outpatient clinics, administer Yellow Fever innoculations, treat tropical sores, and provide antiparasite treatments. They will use drugs donated by Burroughs-Wellcome Corp. The groig) will also take school aupi^ess a set Spanish En-cylopedias, and chemistry equipment given by North Carolina Christians Team members will travel at their own expense, using their own vacation time Mrs Shugart is an employee at Pitt Memorial Hospital and a member of SL James United Methodist Church
Singles Club's Activity Varies
REV. BOBBY SMITR
During July the Greenville Singles Club did an extemporaneous reading of the play Harvey, danced to records at the Greennlle Police Hut, and hrid a wine-tasting party conducted by Charles Harrison, mai^ager of a local wine and cheese shop.
In August, they will have a picnic and recreational outing at Green Springs Park Sunday. Aug 3 from 2 to 8 p.m.; a spaghetti dinner at the Police Hut Saturday. Aug. 9 at 8 p m., and a dance at the Moose Lodge from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Aug 17
There will be a Board of Directors meeting Tuesday Aug. 19 and a membership meeting at the First Federal 264 Bypass building Friday, Aug 22, following by dancing at the Ramada Inn.
All single persons 21 or ojder are invited to any or all of these events
He taught Bible for two years at Bob Jones Academy, preparatory school for Bob Jones University. He has served on the advisory board of the Florence Bible Institute and as an instructor, Florence, S.C. For the past four years, he has served as pastor of Mount Elon Free Will Baptist Church, Pampiico, S.C.
Smith is married to the former Linda Pollard, also of Greenville. The Smiths have a daughter Becky Diane, age four.
Candidate For Mayor's Office
RECORD EAR.MNGS PITTSBURGH, Pa (APi-U.S. Steel Corp has posted record earnings for the first months of 1975, despite of 19 4 per cent drop in profits for the second quarter, it was reported Tuesday
FARMVILLE-Jimmie Lee Smith has announced hia candidacy for Mayor of Farmvllle.
A Farmville native, he has prevKMMly run for mayor ai^I for Rep. Sam D Bundys State House of Representatives seat, hut has been elected to neither. He attended Fayetteville State Teacher s College and Fordham University and has worked with groups as the Model Cities Program, the United Negro and Puerto Rican Front, and Neighborhood Community Councils in other cities.
Calvary Book Store
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be translated into policies of action.'
United Nations Secretay-Gen-eral Kurt Waldheim will officially convene the conference in Finlandia Hall, an ultramodern conference center overlooking a wooded lake north of downtown Helsinki
After a marathon of speeches, s signing ceremony is set for Piidsy.
President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev were to meet this morning before the conference opening to discuss further cto-bs on nuclear armaments, but no breakthroughs
were cxpecteo.
The Soviet Union has been pressing for a European Security Conference since 1954 when the continent was still recovering from World \^r II.
The Soviets originally hoped to exclude the United States and us a binding security
treaty with tne weakened Western naUons to extend their influence even beyond the Communist regimes they installed as buffer sUtes on the continents eastern half.
But over the years, to gain Western acceptance of the idea, the USSR had to include the
United Slates and Canada in any proposals for a European security oinclave. It also had to make a series of {dedges again not binding and depending entirely on good will to further the civil liberties of their own people and their Eastern European subjects.
liBii Cistarl Pit Dieners Bakeiy
Its Dickinson Avs.
FAYETTEVILLE-The Rev. Bobby Glenn Smith has accepted the pastorate of College Lakes Free WUl Baptist Church here and will begin his duties Aug. 11.
A 1963 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Peaden, of 1806 Myrtle Ave., Greenville. He received the bachelor of arts degree in Bible from the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., in 1968, and the master of arts degree in theology from Bob Jones University in 1909. He also has taken studies at Judson College and Belmont Ckillege. He was ordained to the gospel ministry by Grace Free Will Baptist CTiurdi, Greenville.
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MacDonald Trial Start
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Attor-ney Bernard Segal says he will do whatever is necessary to IM*event the murder trial of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald from starting in Raleigh on August 18.
U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Tuesday dismissed all remaining pretrial motions and ordered the trial to begin on that date.
MacDonald is charged with the February, 1970 slayings of his wife Collette and their two young daughters. He was an Army doctor living at Ft. Bragg at the time.
An Army investigation found insufficient evidence to charge him with the crime. But the case was reopened last year and in January a federal grand jury returned the indictment.
Segal, MacDonalds attorney, asked Dupree to transfer the trial to Southern California. MacDonald is now practicing medicine in Long Beach. Dupree refused, and Segal appealed unsuccessfully to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
In a telephone interview from San Francisco Tuesday, Segal said that the change of venue motion would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court today.
Segal said he still cannot continue to represent MacDonald unless the trial is moved to California. He said that preparing a new defense lawyer would take many months.
*T dont see any reasonable way that the trial can start in Raleigh on August 18th. Thats not to say that the unreasonable hasnt already happened to Dr. MacDonald.
Segal declined to say whether he would appeal Dupree Tuesday rulings until he has read them. Dupree denied defense motions for dismissal of the charges on grounds the jury was improperly selected and on grounds that MacDonald is undergoing double jeopardy.
U.S. Attorney Thomas McNamara said his opinion was that only a stay order by a U.S. Supreme Court justice could prevent the trial from starting.
Ill let Mr. McNamara say what he thinks. I hardly think hes the last word on the law. We dont intend to let the government carry on the persecution of Dr. MacDonald and we intend to make sure he gets the justice he got the first time a second time, Segal said.
Photo Hunt By Museum
The North Carolina Museum of History has launched a photographic furniture hunt for pieces by master craftsman Thomas Day. Day was the states largest furniture producer for a brief time before the av War.
He was cabinetmaker who by the 1850s employed 12 people in a steam-operated shop in Milton in Chaswell County. His shop produced furniture and designed interior trim for some of the states most prominent citizens.
The museum wants to photograph pieces of Days furniture for a catalog to be issued in connection with the opening of a major exhibition of his work on October 11.
Anyone having pieces of Days furniture who is willing to have it photographed and included in the exhibition catalog is asked to contact Rodney Barfield, Museum of History, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27811, telephone 919-829-3894.
Ex-Husband Is Sentenced For 'Interfering'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sidney Luft, former husband of the late Judy Garland, has been found in contempt of court for interfering with ie sale of Garland television show tapes.
The civil contempt action against Luft was filed by Trophy Productions Inc. and its president, Barnett Glassman, and claimed Luft violated a court order barring him from interfering with sale of the 28 tapes.
was accused of calling potential buyers and telling them Glassman was a pirate, a racketeer and a
crook.
Luft, described in cowrt records Monday as an unemployed ex-spouse of Judy Garland, fallen wi hard times, was given a suspended five-<iay jn sentence and a 1600 fine, stpyed pending ^ppeel-
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Reg. 84c _
Limit 3
H)64
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
96
Not Styled
(All sales final)
Reg. $20.00
1.84
Enormous selection of ladies wigs in medium or short styles in a fantastic selection of blondes, brunettes, redheads and frosted colors. All famous name brands and styles at savings that you can't afford to miss.
12-oz. (not wt.) 5-Day Anti-Perspirant. An "all family deodorant. LIMIT 2
Lasts longer than the leading hair spray. ..
ADORN FIRM & FREE" NON-AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY
* Absorbent, all cotton, color fast. . .
Pkg. of 3 Dishcloths
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
73
Pkg. of 3 disbclotha moasuring 12 X 15. Extra absorbont cotton is totally colorfast. _
REG.
1.78
1^1
Give your hair new body and bounce.
HAIR ROLLERS
Reg. $1.19
Fantastic salaction of Wilholdt*liair rolltrs. Soloct from many stylas.
Limit 2.
Non-aarosol Adorn Rrm A Froem Hair S^. 8-fiuid ounces. LIMIT 2
Packages of Six
Gay Bouquet
BAR
Lemon Fresh or Pink Lotion Mild .. .
32-Fl.Oz. POSE DISHWASHING UQUID
D
YOUR
CHOICE
3t
Choose from Lemon Frosh or Pink Lotion Mild, Pose dishwashing llguid.32-fl.ei. LIMIT 2
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
SOAP
43
Pkgs. of 6 Gay Bouguot Bar Soap in frm smailini fragrancas.
Pre-seasoned and ready to use .. .
10 Cast Iron SKILLET
REG.
3.47
10 diamotor Eariy Amtrkan cast iron sfcHlot Eaqi to keep spatkUng dean.
STJ&
jorcNMioiOMP
Lotion mild to pamper your skin. . . .
3 oz. Bars
JERGENS SOAP
Limit 103-ounce (net wt.) iMrs of Jergens Soap. Sweetly scented to keep you refreshed and feeling clean. Lotion mild.
101.
Popcorn Design
KITCHEN
TOWELS
Reg. 77c
Choose sovoral decorativo colors.
Ideal for baby use or great for traveling..
Tote Bags
REG. pME 4.18 I
96
Hm4,
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wrtn McarmiN (flaoar bam or fcf a trawling compaaioa.
3 Luxurious styles in an array of colors. . .
ACCENT RUGS
Reg. S3.00
2.44
Outstaiidiiig soioction of "Accent Rugs" from St. AAary's. Meal for bath, halls, almost anywhere. Three styles to select from in an array of colors.
Fashion Line
Rocker Pad Set
Fits Boston, Salem and other similar rockers.
Reg. 7.99
Umit 1 sat.
5.00
Washable corduroy, urethane foam filltrs. Zipper closures. Tie tapes secure cushions to chair.
Reg. $1.44
Safety tapes No pins needed
Toddler
OVERNIGHT
KIHBIES
|g)994
Boxes of 12 Toddler or Overnight Kimbles with waterproof covers atxl cushiony fluff fillers to draw wetness away from baby.
Umit 2
1>e Dattjr Grpve, N.C.Jlv IWS
County Schools.
Pesticides Ban Readied
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The ElnvironmenUl Protection Agency is ordering an immediate ban on further production, sale and use of the pesticides chkirdane and heptachlor, an informed agency source said today
EPA Administrator Russell E. Train has scheduled a news conferenne Istw in the day to make the formal announcement.
Meanwhile, the EPA was continuing procedures aimed at canceling the federal registration of the two pesticides. This would have the effect of making permanent a present ban on their use for specific, now-disallowed purposes.
The Environmental Defense Fund a citizen group which was instrumental in obtaining earlier bans against the pesticides DDT, aldrin and dieldrin had petitioned the EPA last October to cancel the registration of chlordane and heptachlor because of possible cancer hazards.
Qdordane and heptachlor are pesticides widely used in household products, for termite control, and on various agricultural products.
In its petition to EPA, the citizen group said there was evidence that they may carry the threat of cancer.
Farmville Mart Has $88.44 Day
FARMVILLEPrimings and nondescript grades accounted for approximately 80 percent of the volume on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday.
Quality grades of cutters appeared on the market in larger volume than any other day this season.
Top price for top quality grades of leaf was $1.06 per pound. Stablilization receipts continued steady.
The market sold 652,474 pounds of tobacco for $77,019, for an average of $88.44 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 3,726,858 for an average of 85.93 per hundred pounds.
Carrier FDR Is Showing Its Age
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) When launched in 1945, the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt was one of the biggest and most modem in the world.
It was the first to handle jetlandings and takeoffs in 1946, first to use helicopters at sea in 1947 and first to use a system of lenses and li^ts instead of handheld signal paddles for landings in 1960.
Now showing its age, the FDR is being shunted from operational to training status, the Navy announced Tuesday.
After two months of refitting, the ship will be used to train carrier units al<mg the Atlantic coast
The FDR will continue to be based at Mayport Naval Station here and will have a com-plemmt of 2,200 personnel.
It had 4,000 aboard during its only combat action. In 1966 it operated off the coast of Nwth Vietnam and its aircraft flew 7,900 missions over Indochina.
TOURIST DROP MOSCOW (UPI) - U.S travel representatives say they have sei a steady increase recently in American businessmen coming to the Soviet Union but no appreciable rise in tourists
Last year the number of Americans coming here dropped seven per cent from 1973 to 84,500
incoming fredhmes class so that the diptoma will show what the student has accomplished during his four years of high schodl. The students are currently
Little Case.
(Ceetlnaed fren page I)
her with a statnent he said she made in an interview with him last month in which she said AUigoods question about the deputies was "abnormal conduct on his pert and it was unusual."
After the jury was sent from the courtroom, Mrs. King told the court, "He told me to go ahead and say it and it wotdd help Joan and wouldnt hurt the state."
Dees denied making the statement, arguing that he only told Mrs. King to teU the truth.
Chief defense counsel Jerry Paul latw charged that the prosecution had pressured Mrs. King into amending her stwy because the white leadership in Washington will do anything to convict Joan Little.
'The prosecution is seeking to establish that there was nothing unusual about Alligoods conduct the night he was killed.
Earlier, Beaufort County Medical Examiner Dr. Harry Carpenter testified that he found seminal fluid on Alligoods body. He said it had apparently been ejaculated just prior to or at the time of death.
"I assumed it indicated sexual activity," Carpenter said.
He said be had performed more than 1,000 autopsies and had never encountered a case where ejaculation resulted from a traumatic death.
Carpenter testified that he found 11 puncture wounds on Alligoods body one on the scalp, seven in the chest, two on the upper part of the right thigh and one on the side of the stomach.
Carpenter said he arrived at the jail to examine the body about 4:25 a.m. He said the jailers partially nude body was still slumped on the cot when he arrived.
Mrs. King testified that she had heard nothing unusual on the night of the slaying. She said if there had ben a scream, she would have heard
it.
Under cross examination by Dees, however, she said she had not heard a woman prisoner brought in by the two policemen who discovered Alligoods body. They had testified that the woman was screaming and cursing.
A State Bureau of Investigation agent, James Allen Bailey, was to return to the stand today for further cross examination by defense attM^y Milton Williamson of Greoiville, N.C. Bailey photographed the Beaufort Countyjail about two weeks after the slaying for the state and again last month at defense recpiest
Hobgood gave Dees five minutes to leave the courtroom after Mrs. King was questioned about the incidoit on the stand.
Alright Mr. Dees, you are out of the case right now. I dont want you to say anything to me about it. I do it at my discretion," Hobgood said.
He denied a defense motion for a hearing and another motion requesting a continuance for the rnainder of the afternoon.
Dees has been in charge of the defense investigation, Paul said, and has interviewed about 70 witnesses. Paul said, It would be tough" to continue without him.
Dees said Charles Morgan of the American (Svil Liberties Union would defend him against the felony charge.
No Challenge
NEW DELHI, India (AP) A constitutional amendment barring judges from deciding the legality of Prime Minist<r Indira Gandhf s emergency rule has been ratified by the states of India.
Approval of at least 12 of Indias 22 states was required for ratification Four states completed their ratificatioo Tuesday, bringing the total to 15 states.
It now goes to President Fakhniddin AU A hmed for automatic signature to becocne the 38th change in the Indian constitutioa since independence from Britain in 1947.
The amoidment had no connection with the Supreme Court appeal stenuning from Mrs. Gandhfs conviction on corrupt dectoral practices during her 1971 parliamentary campaign. It concerned only her subsequent decision to declare a natioaal emergency June 36 to quell efforts to remove h&r from infice during the appeal
When the amendment takes effect, the Indian Supreme Court no longer will have the authority to decide whether Mrs. Gandhi acted within the constitution in decreeing the emergency, jiln6 her political opponents and suspending most dvU liberties.
The opposition has charged that Mrs. Gandhi clamped down only to save her grip on power.
Mrs. Gandhf s Congress party controls aU but two state leg-latures. Tamil Nadu in the south and Gujarat on the western coast are the two opposition-controlled states, and neither acted on the amendment
receiving a general high school diploma, n^ardless of the quality points they obtained during the four-year period.
Assistant Supt. J.L. Keeter received permission for several county schools to participate in a weekly mouthrinse program of sodium flouride as part of a dental flossing program. 'The only cost to the schools will be the purchase of paper cups and napkins. Schools scheduled to participate In the program include; Falkland, SamBundy, Farm
ville Junior, G.R. Whitfield, A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinaon.
Keeiar reported that the Title I project for the coming school year has been submitted to RaMgh for approval.
The project will serve 3,200 students during the 1975-76 school year.
Keeter told the board that 98 migrants are currently participating in the Summer Migrant Program at CMcod Elementary School. He said for the first time, IS of the participates are enrolled in the countys year round migrant program. The other participants are seasonal tobacco workers.
Mrs. Donna Ware, lun
chroom program aiqiervieor, diacusaed the free and reduced hmch poUdae to the board for adoption for the 1975-76 school year. She exfriained the only change waa in the income ecale which has been changed to give more middle income families the opportunity to participate in the program.
School lunches will cost students and teachers the same as last year. The prices are: 4S cents, elementary; 50 cents, high school; and 60 cents, adults.'
The board approved an increase in the price of breakfast. The students have been paying 10 cents full price and five cents for
reduced price. Mrs. Ware explained that the breakfast, iacludhig careal or brid product, juice and milk, coats the lunchroom .$089. The reimbursement to the lun-duoom is only .097$, thns costing the program JB94 per breakfast.
The new cost for breakfast will be 90 cents for full price and 10 cents reduced rate.
Bids will be accepted for bread and milk through Monday, Aug. 4, and the supi^ier of these two items will be announced after the bids have been studied.
The fee schedule for the next school year was adopted. The fee for elementary students is $5.75 plus $3.25 for
insurance (opthxiai).
Grade and subject fees for hi^ adMol students wUl be 18.78, ph tS.28 for insurance (optional).
Spedal and subject fees for hl0i sefaod students include: science, $2; vocational couraes, $3; typii^, $7.50 per semester; club feet, $1; distributive educatlim, $4.50; induatrial arts, $S; locks, $1.50; art, $3; workbooks, $3; student parking sticker, 50 cents; band instrument, $10; identification card (optional to individual schools), $2.
Students will also have to pay for caps and gowns, diplomas and gym uniforms.
Dan Thomas, budget officer with the Pitt CkMinty
Schools, presentad tha final lunchroom and general sdiool fund financial data for the 1974-75 school year.
Total revenue for the general fund, Thomas said, amounted to $763,738.38 for the 1974-75 school year, with disbursements amounting to $675,589.66. The cash balance on July 1 totaled $88,148.69, with accounts payable totaling $15.536.08.
For the school food service fund, Thomas said expenditures for the past school year totaled $1,308,327.21, with a cash balance on July 1 totaling $33,562.16. The program began the year on July 1, 1974, with a cash balance of $86,065.42.
BOB'S TV ft APPLIANCE ANNIVERSARY BAYS - LAST THREE DAYS BOB'S TV ft APPIIANCI
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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
All
Sets
Color And Black And White Television Reduced To The Lowest Possible Prices This Year I
Whirlpool
DIAGONAL . _
19 CHROMACOlORn
THE STUART F4025W Super-Screen decorator compact. Solid-state Super Video Range tuning system, Syn-chromatic 70-Positlon UHF tuning. Chromatic One-Button color and AFC.
rtie GAINSBOROUGH . F4754E Country Jnglish styled fuH base console. Casters. Giant-Screen 25'^ diagonal Solid-StateChromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. TOO percent Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.
The TORTOSA Model F915 DE, P Your choice of Dark Oak color or Pecan color cabinet. Includes Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm, 8-track cartridge tape player, solid-state AM-FM-Stereo FMtuner-amplifier. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. Allegro speaker system.
The JULLIARD ..Model F587W Features solid-state am plifier, AM-FAAStereo FM tuner with Dlgllite automatic dial scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer with Mlcro-Touch 2G tone arm and 8-track tape player. Two Plus Two speaker matrix for "four dimensional" sound. Allegro 1(X)0 speakers. Walnut color.
irlpool
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15.8 cu. ft. capacity defrost drain system e Super-storage door t Adjustable tem-perature con-trol e Porcelain-enameled interior e "Floating-quiet" compressor 553-Lb. Food Capacity
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Whirlpool AIR CONDITIONERS
5,000 BTU'S to 28,000 BTU'S
CLOSE-OUT
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. Mrifakv/ Fmnr
(Mean At mq
Model ECT17QK
^318
17.0 cu. ft. capacity
Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer
No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections
Porcelain-enameled interior
Mlltion-AAagnat doors
Powor-seving hoator control switch
Equipped for add-on ict mekor
Ribbod bottom crispor pen
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC washer
s-cyOes
2-sp(ls
3-watr temps.
Full-time l-lnt Filter
LAA4000
*225
00
Whirlpool
ELECTRIC DRYER
Reoular e Permanent Press
Drying Air Setting Extra Large lint Screen Large Drying Drum
LVE32M
*145
00
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
RGil
RCA
Tho SWAGGER ... Model AS120 12" diagonal picture tube. Compact black A white portable. Ideal for that extra TV for the home.
88
00
RCA 1
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SoMStatein manykey areas
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The DARCY ..Model FS450 19" diagonal picture tube. This brilliant XL-Coior TV Set is solid state in many key areas. The price is exceptional for the size of the picture.
ONLY TWO LEFT I
*360
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The
LAMANCHA picture
Model GT543 21" diagonal
*509
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Tho ALAAADA Model 6T71I 25" diagonal picture. Also availablo with remoto control (op-tkmai, extra)
*549
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BOBS TV
APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C
GREENVILLE, N.C
I 1
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More Fires, Window-Breaking In Detroits Night
By MARTIN HIRgCHMAN Aasociated Preti Writer DETROIT (AP) Young blacks set flres and smashed windows fcMT the second straight night and vowed to renew their assault on a bar owned by a white man dtarged with Uie fatal shooting of a black teenager.
About 300 riot-equipped police advanced in military fashion Tuesday night behind wafting clouds of tear gas, pushing a crowd of several hundred out of a decaying business strip in iK>rthwest Detroit.
Police said 36 persons were arrested Tuesday night, bringing the two-day toll to 99.
The area, never fully recovered from the devastation of the 1967 Detroit riot, was quiet early today as the skirmishes diminished after midnight.
Some minor injuries were reported, but police said they had no idea how many persons were treated.
The massive police presence in the Uvemois-Penkell area was re-established Tuesday after the mob ransacked Bob Boltons Bar and attempted to
bum it.
Andrew Qiinarian, 39, owner of the bar, was charged earlier in the day with second-degree murder in Monday nights death of Obie Wynn, 18, who was shot in the back of the head.
The shooting immediately set off the disturbances and left the bar already hated by local blacks because of alleged discrimination as a prime target for Tuesdays crowd.
Theyre going to bum it, several residents agreed as they eyeballed police.
Officers moved into the area in force after an a|^>earance by Mayor Coleman Young, a black, failed to dissuade the
GOSPEL CONCERT The Singing Smaritans of Wallace, N.C. will be in gospel concert Sunday at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Route 3. Rev. Bobby G. Bazen, the pastor, says the program will begin at 7:00 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.
crowd from the assault on Chinarans bar.
About two hours later, officers ordered the crowd to disperse and were answered with five-minute deluge of bottles and rocks. 'Then police moved forward, firing tear gas, to broaden their grip on the area and divide the crowd.
Residents of the area complained that Chinaran should have been charged with first-degree murder and should not have been released on $500 bond. Some said he should be turned over to the mob.
Detroit Recorders Court Judge Donald Leonard ordered Chinaran to appear in court today for re-evaluation of the bond.
Unemploymmt in Detroit is 23 per cent and many of those v^ho gathered in the area Tuesday night said they were out of work. Some said joblessness was a prime cause of the disturbance.
If this didnt kick it off, something else would, said one.
ANNIVERSARY DAYS - LAST THREE DAYS DDDS TV & APPLIANCE ANNIVERSARY
. . . NOW IN PROGRESS!
All Appliances Including Washers, Ranges, Dishwashers, Trashmashers, Dryers, And Microwave Ovens Drastically Reduced.
KitchenAid STAINLESS STEEL DISPOSERS
Continuous or batch feed. Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker clears stubborn jams at the touch of a button. Super fast installation features.
KWS-200
KWI-200
KitchenAid
BUILT-IN TEAKETTLE. Enjoy the convenience of getting steaming hot water at the turn of a knob. No waiting for a teakettle to heat up. Great for Instant and convenience foods and drinks. Many uses in, the kitchen.
KDI-17 Built -In Dishwasher
Rinse-Hold, Full Cycle, and exclusive pot and pan Soak Cycle that soaks and scrubs off messy, baked-on foods Adjustable dividers to hold delicate items securely. Famous KitchenAid washing and drying performance. KitchenAid reliability. Ask any owner.
ALL KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS HAVE THESE SAME BASIC FEATURES
Exclusive Hydro Sweep Wash
Soil stripping action of KitchenAid single level wash is so effective, no hand-rinsing is needed. So thorough you get maximum use of both racks since no cut-outs are needed for a wash tube or other washing gimmicks. Superba, Imperial, and Custom built-in models have an overhead Constaqt Rinse.
Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying Safe and thorough forced air drying. Fan and air heater are located outside the wash chamber. Sanitized, heated air is gently circulated over, under and around each item. No hot spots as in many dishwashers that have only a heating coll that can bake your dishes.
Exclusive SaniQuard Filtering The stainless steel fine filter removes food soil from the recirculating water. At drain periods all soft food soil is flushed away. Bones, seeds and other large particles are caught by the coarse filter before they can damage the pump or clog the drain.
Exclusive TriDura* Porcelain-on-ateel KitchenAid wash chamber has 2 coats of premium porcelain enamel plus an overglaza. It stays bright and beautiful. TriDura is extra-tough, immune to hot water, detergents, fo^ acids and odors. Resists abrasion and is scratch, stain and fadeproof. _
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KV-1710 TRINITRON COLOR tv
17-inch screen measured diagonally
Trinitron one gun-one lens system for sharp, bright, life-like color
Push button automatic fine tuning, color and hue control
Solid state reliability
Instant picture and sound
No set up adjustments
lllujnyiated tuning indicators
Top itiounted easy carry handle
Sirdulated walnut grain cabinet
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Complete cartridge music center.
HP-258: 8-Track Cartridge Player-Recorder, Record Player, FM Stereo-FM-AM Radio Everything is here. An 8-track Player-Recorder that makes stereo cartridges directly from records, radio, other tape units, or from a stereo microphone. A 3-speed BSR auto-manual turntable with ceramic cartridge and diamond stylus. An FM Storeo-FM-AM radio with FET-Front-end FM tuner. And an all-silicon solid-state amplifier with matching 2-way speakers.
Make your musical life complete at a price you can afford. Come in and hear the HP-258 8-Track Music Center today.
Beat the ol' l-hate-to-get-up-in-the-morning" blues with a Sony Alarmist Clock Radio. Greet each new day with a briefing on what's happening newswise around tho world, around the nation, and around your town. Chooso from a wide variety of Sony Alarmists with features and styles to suit ovary taste. Put this Sony Alarmist on your nighttabla today:
TFM-C770W
FM-AM Digimatic clock radio with luxury rosewood grain wood cabinet
Litetima system displays day, date and time to the second
Snoozo Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep
Stp Timer turns set off autometlcelly
Choice of waking to radio or buzzor
Alarm leval volume control
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Panasonic
Panasonic _
COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN NE-5300
Compact, lightweight microwave oven can save up to 70% of cooking time, 15-minute automatic dial timer. Pushbutton door latch. Convenient oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
Panasonic
ADVANCED DESIGN 600>WATT MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6400
Save up to 70% of cooking time. Cooks a 5-lb. roast in just 30 minutes. Built-in recipe guide for cooking and defrosting times of many common foods. Convenient 30-minute timer. Pushbutton door latch. Oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
Panasonic ____
RECIPE-MATIC~ MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6450
Just pial-a-Dlnner. Super-fast cooking times are built right into the oven on 6 rotating recipe cards. Select a recipe card, dial a food, press the Cook button. Signal bell, automatic shut-off. Oven light and viewing window. Safety-sealed body. Deluxe color cookbook.
Panasonic FUTURISTIC 1.25 CFT.
MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6700
Roomy 1.25 eft. oven cavity accommodates a big 22-lb. turkey. Cooks a 5-lb. roast in just 30 minutes. Automatic defrosting cycle provides 5-second on/off sequence defrosting for quick, effective thawing. 30-minute timer. Built-in lighted cooking guide lists cooking and defrosting times for many common foods. Pushbutton door. Convenient oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
NO BETTER TIME TO BUY
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
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HEADING NORTHScaramouche. owned and skippered by Chick Kirsch, of Wilmington, N.C, departs Chicagos lakefront Tuesday in start of 68th annual Chicago-Mackinack yacht race. Scaramouche is one of the favored boats of the 236 entries in the 333-mile race. (AP Wirephoto)
Preparing New Plan On Turkey
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Ford administration will present a new plan it hopes will get Congress to approve a resumption of U.S. arms sales to Turkey before leaving for a recess Friday, Sen. John Tower says.
The Texas Republican, who heads the Senate Republican policy committee, told reporters Tuesday that a new bill is in the works with the plan being to present it first to the Senate and then, if approved, to the House.
The House voted last Thursday, 223 to 206, against a partial lifting of the arms embargo, which had been imposed by Congress because of Turkeys use of American weapons in its invasion and occupation of Cyprus. The rejection prompted the Turks to begin a takeoper of U.S. bases in their country.
Leaders of both parties in the Senate have Urged the House to reverse its action. Tower noted that reversal only requires a switch of 10 or 12 votes in the House.
Meanwhile, the Turkish ambassador to the United States said Tuesday that despite the Turkish takeover, American personnel in Turkey may remain there as long as they wish.
Nobody will bother them but
they will have a different status, said Ambassador Melih Esenbel.
He did not define this new status, but his comments came after the Turkish general staff announced Turkish commanders had taken control of the U.S. intelligence gathering bases in their county.
Operations were suspended at alt common defense installations in Turkey except the North Atlantic Treaty Organization base at Incirlik, the announcement said.
Turkish officials said 20 U.S. bases were taken over Tuesday, bringing to 25 the number of American bases in that country to come under Turkish control.
Return From S wedenMeet n g
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph R. Person of Farmville have returned home after attending the Baptist World Alliance in Stockholm, Sweden.
While attending the meeting, the couple visited Zurich, Switzerland; Copenhagen, Denmark; Paris, France; and London, England.
RING UP EXTRA SALES.
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offer Rithe Want Ads. Just dial
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ThB Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street Greenville
1*-Tke Dally RcTleclar. Greaayflte. MC-Waaaaay. Jaly n, irs
Stock And Market Reports
Ingram Has 2 Mizell Might Run Policy Plans Against Rep. Neal
Sat Racord In Farm Exports
last season, down from a record 100 million the year before, the department said
Caldwell Is Out Of Hospital
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 11-S2, 1 1-16 and 1 6-a inches respectively; middling 46.05,
50.55, 50.S5, Strict low middling
47.55, 49.05, 49.50; low middling 44.30, 46.05, 46.90;* Strict low middling (light spotted) 44.55, 46.50, 46.55.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was steady Tuesday Supplies were moderate to light and demand was good Weighted avera^ prices for small lot sales of consumer grade effi(s delivered in cartons to nearby outlets Grade A large whites 63.69, medium whites S2.ll; small whites 39.35.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and soybeans were stronger on North Canana grain markets Tuesday. Na 1 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.90-3.15 per bushel Na 1 yellow soybeans were 6.15-6.32 per bushel
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA)North Cardina hog markets were steady Wednesday. Wilson 57-58; High Falls, 56.2557.25; Kinston 57.75 58.75; Rocky Mount 5757.50; Salisbury 56; Tarboro and Bethel 56-56.50.
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA)Trading was active at steady prices on the North Carolina broiler market Wednesday. Supplies were moderate and demand good.
The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than trucklots of siied plant-grade broUers to be picked up at docks this week was 49.21 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter was 1,075,000.
Gainers retained a moderate lead over loaert in quiet trading on tike New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said it appeared the market was held back by continuing concern over inflation.
On Tuesday Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, expressed concern that sales of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union mi^t push food prices up substantially in this country.
This morning Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., predicted that the SovieU would have to increase their grain purchases from the United States.
General Motors rose % to 49% following the companys repmt late Tuesday ai higher second quarter earnings.
Chrysler C^orp., which listed a ^.7 million second quarter loss, was down V4 at 11%.
Asarco, which reduced its dividend Tuesday, dipped Va to 15% in active trading.
Xerox, also active, gained % to 60% on reports that the Federal Trade Commission had accepted a revised consent agreement settling ie agencys antitrust case against the company.
The NYSEs composite index rose .15 to 47.35 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .11 to 89.80.
MEW YORK (AP) Mkktay stocks
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Ponowing art satactad markat quetattons:
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Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaas Inteqon Ftatdcrast Haltaras Incomt vapco
OVER THE COUNTER: Combinad InsuVanca Franklin Lita NCNB
Pladmont Air
Llttla Mint
Connor Homes
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Planters Sank
Danlei lntarr>atlonal Corp.
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NEW YORK (AP) stock market was mixed today after failing in another attempt at a rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 inditrials, up more than 2 points in the early going, was off 1.88 at 822.96 by 11 a.m.
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RALEIGH (API-North Csro-lins Insursnce Commissioner John Ingram now has before him two alternate plans for implementing the new state law prohibiting age discrimination in auto insurance rates.
Ingrams suff present^ their {dan to him Tuesday He had already received a proposal from the insurance industry. One or the other will go into effect September 1.
TTie staffs plan is closer to what Ingram told the legislature he wanted. In comparison to the industry plan, it levies higher surdiarges on chronic or serious offenders and lower surcharges on driver guilty of a minor violation.
For example, a man convicted of drunken driving would pay $282 per year under the industry plan. 'The staff plan would charge him $396 per year for the same minimum package of liability insurance.
A driver with a minor speeding violation would pay $95 per year under the industry plan and $86 per year under the staffs plan.
Both plans, however, appear to comply with the ban on discrimination because of age. As such, both would be a boon to male drivers in the 16-25 age group who now pay heavy surcharges regardless of their driving record.
Both plans allow the legal surcharge for inexperience. Drivers with less than two years experience would pay a surcharge of about $40. In practice, this would fall heavily on drivers in the 16-18 age group, but it would still be less than they now pay because of their age.
WASHINGTDN (AP) - Former North Carolina Congreas-man Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell, 44, says he might challenge Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., in the 1976 election.
Mizell, assistant secretary of commerce for economic development, said in an interview Tuesday that he wont decide until late next spring at the earliest.
Last year, Neal upset Mizell, who was seeking a fourth term in the House, as Democrats made sweeping gains in the General Election in NcnTh Oro-lina.
Mizell says he still doesnt know what happened, but agrees with the theory that people just werent voting for Republicans as they did in 1972.
WASHINGTDN (AP) Farm exports rose last ftocal year to a record$21.6 billion and ixnxhiced
a U.& trade surplus, says the In* Of MoraOII Agriculture Department The exports exceeded agricul-
I havent really decided because I havent found it necessary. Ive been so busy I just havent had much time to think about it., he said.
The former major league baseball pitcher said he will be measuring his chances against Neal and other challengers in the 5th District and intends to maintain his residence in the town of Midwaybetwew Lexington and Winston-Salem.
Pointing only to Watergate as a major factor, Mizell said, "There definitely were some overriding issues. It was difficult to narrow it down to purely the congressional race.
tural imports by $12 billion dw-ing the year ended June 30, officials said. That more than offset a non-agricultural trade deficit and left the United States with a $2.2 billion surplus In 1973-74 farm exports were worth $21.3 billion, the department said Tuesday. Prices of farm commodities were up sharply last fiscal year, which raised the total value, but actual quantities shipped declined About 85 million metric tons of
Debt Now Paid
RALEIGH (APl-Tlie last of U.S. Sea Robert Morgans 1974 campaign debt has been paid said Charles Winberry, who mana^ the Democrats cam-paiga
He said the remainder of the $125,000 debt was wiped out Saturday as more than 200 per persons attended a $50 per {^te fund-raising dinner in Asheville Other dinners to retire the debt had been held at Raleigh,
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Erskine Caldwell, author of Tobacco Road and Gods Little Acre, has been released from Methodist Hospital after surgery for lung cancer.
Caldwell will remain in Rochester for several days as ah outpatient at Mayo Qinic. The 71-year-old novelist, who lives in Dunedin, Fla., underwent surgery 11 months ago to remove a cancer growth in one lung. He was released Tuesday after an operation to remove a growth in his oier lung.
Obituaries
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Barnhill
Funeral services for Mrs. Gertie Mae Barnhill, who died Saturday at her home, will be conducted TTiuraday at 3:30 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. John Chancey Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bethel and Par-mele Communities! She was a member of Wynn CTiapel Church whwe she served on the Mother Board.
Survivors include her husband, Harry Barnhill of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Myrtle White of Robersonville,^ Mrs. Juanita Longs of Queens Village, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Andrews of Parmele, Mrs. Delzora Coppage and Miss Mamie Barnhill, both of the home; three sons, Linward of St. Albany, N.Y., Lindsey Ray of the U.S. Navy, and Alton Donnell of the home; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of the home.
TTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the services. Family visitation will be held tonight at the funeral home fromS p. m. to 9 p.m.
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farm products were exported^ Henderson and Greensbora
In 1901, New York required motorists to register their autos at a fee of $1. During the first year the state collected $954.
WttUams Swanee Williams, husband oi Mrs. Ida Williams of 1808 Conway St, died in Metropolitan Hospital in New York, N.Y., Sunday, July 27. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Mortuary.
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w'- THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1975Wilmington Outslugs Pirates By 11-9
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The University of North Carolina-Wilmington strengthened its hold on second place in the waning days of the N. C. Collegiate Summer League with an 11-9 victory over East Carolina last night.
The win brought the Seahawks to a 15-12 record, while the Pirates tumbled to a 13-13 overall mark.
The slugfest saw a total of 26 hits, 13 by each team, with a
little of everythingbunt singles, home runs, scratch hits, doubles and triples.
Wilmingtons Parker Davis went the rout for his team, getting through several ^akey moments, walking seven and striking out six. East Carolina used three hurlers. Bob Feeney started, gave way to eventual loser Joe Heavner, who saw Terry Durham come on to fini^ the game.
East Carolina took an early lead in the game, 3-6, then
promptly lost is to several freak hits, 5-3. The Bucs fought back to tie the contest at 7-7 late in the game, but four runs, two of them unearned, cost them the contest in the ei^ith.
Wilmington came out hitting, getting, their first two on base via hits before Feeney could put out the fire with no further damage.
East Carolina then loaded the bases with none out in the bottom of the firstthen failed to score. Geoff Beaston reached on
an infield hit and Steve Bryant reached when his sacrifice bunt was played too late to second. Robert Brinkley singled to load them up, but a freak double play helped to end the threat. Allen Smith grounded back to the mound, and Davis fired to the back, and he was called out for running out of the first base box line.
The Bucs then got on the board in the second. Addison Bass opened the frame with his second straight home runhe
hit one to close out a 6-3 win Monday over Methodist. Glenn Card followed with a walk as did Eddie Lawing. Beaston singled to load them up, and Card scored on Bryants out. Brinkley beat out a bunt to score Lawing.
Wilmington came back with five in the third. Ken Carter led off with a walk and Bobby. Schupp hit a triple to the right field corner, scoring Carter. Robbie Ivey followed with another hit to right, scoring Schupp. After two outs, Bobby Hollins and Swain Smith both doubled to right, scoring two runs, and a hit by Mike Good to leftthe first to the normal field for each batterscored Smith with the final run.
Two more came over in the flfth. Ivey walked and Jerry Yandrick slapped a homer to right, making it 7-3.
The Bucs came back with three in the bottom of the fifth. Brinkley and Smith walked, but Smith was out at second on Howard McCulloughs fielders choice. Bass walked, loading them up, and a wild pitch scored Brinkley. Card reached on a fielders choice that got McCullough at home, but hits by Ken Gentry and Lawing scored Bass and Card.
The tieing run came over in the sixth. Smith and McCullough both walked, and a double by Bass scored Smith.
Wilmington regained the lead with four in the eighth Mike Good singled and moved to third when a uckoff play was errored.
He scored on T. I. Watkins hit Schupp reached on an error, and a wild pitch scored Watkins. Ivey singed and a hit by Randy Ourt brought in both Schupp and Ivey.
7wo by the Bucs in the bottom of the eighth cut it back to 11-9, but it wasnt enough. Bryant singled and Brinkley beat out another bunt. The ball was overthrown at first, scoring Bryant and putting Brinkley on third. He scored on McCulloughs ground out, but the rally died there.
~The Pirates return home tonight at 7:30 p.m. to host the University of North Carolina. Then, Friday night, they close
out their home season with a 6:30 p.m. doubleheader with Louisburg.
UNCW
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EHeavner, Beaston, Gentry, Davis, Hollins 2; OPEast Carolina, UNC Wiimlnoton, LOBUNC Wilmington 0, East Carolina 10; 2BHollins, S. Smith, Bass, Card; 3BSchupp; HRYandrick, Bass; SBCarter, Ivey 2; SBryant. Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Davis (W) 9 13 9 7 7 6
Feeney 2.7 6 S S 1 2
Heavner (L) 4.7 4 6 4 3 5
Durham 1.7 1 0 0 0 1
WPHeavner, Durham, Davis.
AMERICAN CHURCH CHAMPS-filrat Christian captured the American Division of the Church Soft-jball League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Marvin Hunt, Billy West, John Adams, Johnny Pinner, Dickie Hawkins, Sam Manning,
Lester Bunting, Coach; second row, Dave Davis, Dickie Kayler, Alan Kayler, Jm'ry Jones, Mose Stocks, Ronald Moore, Sheron Bennett, Randy Batts. Not pictured are Tommy Bunting and Steve Peszko. (Reflector Photo)
Philadelphia Hands Pittsburgh 5-1 Loss To Pull Closer To Top
By KEN RAPPOPORT APSporta Writer
'The Pittsburgh Pirates arent as tough as they look...at least the way the Philadelphia Phillies see them.
The Phillies have an uncanny hold on Pittsburgh and because of it, the Pirates are losing their grip in the National League East.
B^ind rookie Tom Underwood, the Phillies defeated Pittsburgh 5-1 Tuesday night for their ninth straight victory over the Pirates and climbed within 3% games of the front-runners.
Tonights game is an important one, said Dave Cash. It will mean the difference between leaving Pittsburgh 2^ or 4% games behind.
The Pirates havent beaten the Phillies since April 16, when they finished a three-
game sweep of their Pennsylvania neighbors. Since then, its been downright bizarre the way the Phillies have handled the Pirates.
In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants turned back the Cincinnati Reds 4-2; the Atlanta Braves whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2; the Houston Astros stofqied the San Diego Padres 6-2; the Chicago Cubs nipped the Montreal Expos 4-3 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 5-3 in the first game of a twinight double-header before losing the second game, 11-6.
Underwood pitched a four-hit-ter and doubled in a pair of runs to help Philadelf^ia beat Pittsburgh. Underwood, a 21-year-old southpaw, stroked his double to left center to key a fouTHTun fourth-inning spurt off losing pitcher Dock Ellis, 7-7.
Giants 4, Reds 2
Bobby Murcers two-run double in the ninth inning carried San Francisco past Cincinnati as the Reds failed for the 45th straight time to get a complete game from their pitching staff.
Braves 4, Dodgers 2 Blue Moon Odom earned his first National league victory and Darrell Evans belted his 13th home run as Atlanta beat Los Angeles.
Astros 6, Padres 2 Jose Cruz run-scoring double highlighted a three-run Houston uprising in the fifth inning and the Astros defeated San Diego,
ending a five-game losing streak.
Cubs 4, Expos 3 John Summers bases-loaded pinch single in the eighth inning scored Jose Cardenal with the tie-breaking run and another run scored on a forceout, lifting Chicago over Montreal.
Cardinals 5-6, Mets 3-11 Ron Fairly drove in three runs with two singles and his fifth homer of the season to lead St. Louis to its first-game victory over New York. Del Un-ser collected four base hits and drove in three runs to lead the Mets trium;di in the second game.
Scoreboard
Graniteers In Rally To Win
The Graniteers rallied for four runs in the seventh inning to capture a 4-3 victory over Pitt Plaza yesterday.
After allowing three hitsbut no runsin the first inning, David Carroll of Pitt Plaza held the Graniteers in check with only one more hit during the next five innings. But although he allowed just one hit in the seventh, walks and a fateful error cost his team the game.
Todd Galloway pitched the victory for the Graniteers, getting a four-hitter.
Pitt Plaza grabbed the lead in the second with one run. Carroll walked and was sacrificed up. He took third on another out and scored when John Meeks reached on an error.
Another run came over in ftie fourth. Allen Collier singled and advanced mi a wild pitch. Larry Jones reached on an infield hit and scored on an error on the play
The other Pitt Plaza run came in the fifth. Howard Wilkerson walked and stole second. He took
Todays Sports BasebaU
th Carolina at East na
SoRboU
nMis League Tournament iistrial League Tour-nt
League Tournament Tharsdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Realty vs. Auto Specialty SoftbaB nens League ToanManait
third on a wild pitch and scored on an error on the play.
But the 3-0 lead went down the drain in the top of the seventh. The Graniteers led off with Lynn Jackson walking. Then, with two outs, Jeff Worthington also walked and both moved up on a wild pitch. Charles Daise was thMi intentionally walked, but David Holley singled in Jackson and Worthington. Galloway reached on an error that allowed both Daise and Holley to score, giving the Graniteers the lead and the win.
The remaining schedule for the Prep Babe Rutti League was changed yesterday. Tonight at Guy Smith Stadium, Cox Realty will meet Auto Specialty, while the Graniteers take on Pitt Plaza again'Tlnirsday at Guy Smith. Both games will be at 6:15 p. m. Graniteers MO 664 4-4 5 3
PittPlaza 010 110 0-3 4 3
American League East
Montreal
40 58 West
.408
20
W L Pet.
GB
Cincinnati
67 37
.644
Boston
61 41 .509
Los Angeles 54 51
.514
Baltimore
52 48 .520
8
S.Francisco
52 51
.505
14V^
New York
51 51 .500
10
San Diego
49 55
.462
18
Milwaukee
51 53 .490
11
Atlanta
45 58
.437
21^
Detroit
46 56 .451
15
Houston
37 69
.349
31
Cleveland
45 55 .450
15
Tuesday's Games ...
Bowling
Tnesday Snmmerette League
Name Team
w
1
Mickeys Baraber Shop
40
12
Maes Beauty Shop
31
21
Marry Five
27
25
Dail Muaic Company
26
26
SunBuimies
25
27
N.CJ4.B.
25
27
Sisters Five
24
28
Candlewidt Inn
'21
31
Pet Kingdom
19
33
High Game: Joyce Williams
West
Oakland 65 38 .631 -
Kansas City 55 47 .539 m
Chicago 50 51 .495 14
Texas 48 56 .462 17V
California 46 59 .438 20 Minnesota 44 59 .431 21
Tuesdays Results Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 4, Boston 0 New York 4, Detroit 2 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 2 Chicago 7, California 4 Texas 6, Oakland 1 Wednesdays Games Cleveland (Eckersley 7-3) at Baltimore (Cuellar 10-6), (n) Milwaukee (Slaton 9-10) at Boston (C^leveland 8-6), (n) Detroit (Lolich 10-9) at New York (May 9-6), (n)
Kansas City (Leonard 7-5) at Minnesota (Albury 5-5), (n) Chicago (Kaat 15-7) at C^li-fMnia (Ryan 11-11), (n)
Texas (Jenkins 12-11) at Oakland (Holtzman 12-8), (n) Thursdays Games Kansas City at Minnesota Detroit at Boston, (n)
Only games scheduled Nattonal League East
W L Pet. GB PitUburgh 2 40 .606 -
PhUphia 59 44 .573 3W
New York 53 47 .530 8
St. Louis 51 51 .500 11
Chicago 48 58 . 462 15
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Ham er Bacen * Egg 80
Chicago 4, Montreal 3 St. Louis 5-6, New York 3-11 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 Philadeli^ia 5, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Houston 6, San Diego 2 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Rogers 7-7) at Chicago (Burris 8-7)
New York (Tate 4-8) at St. Louis (Curtis 6-8), (n)
Los Angeles (Downing 2-0) at Atlanta (Morton 11-11), (n) Philadeli^ia (Carlton 10-7) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 11-6), (n)
San Francisco (Falcone 7-6) at Cincinnati (Darcy 6-5), (n) San Diego (McIntosh 4-11) at Houston (Konieczny 8-8), (n) Thursdays Games St. Louis at (Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal, 2, (t-n)
San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) New York at Pittsburgh, (n) San Di^o at Houston, (n)
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East Carolina University and Wake Forest University^ are reportedly near agreement on a multi-year football contract, a reliable 8ource told the Daily Reflector today.
Officials at East Carolina University, however, refused to make any comment on the report, saying that anything they could say would be premature.
Reportedly the contract would involve several years of play between the two schools, and would begin late in the 70s. Some of the games would be played in Greenville.
The signing of contracts with Wake Forest would be another step in the future. 'The Pirates already have contracts with North Carolina and N.C. State, and also reportedly are talking with Duke University about future dates.
Carolina Dairy Stays Unbeaten With Big Win
Carolina Dairy romped to a 13-2 victory over Planters Bank last night in the Babe Ruth League. The win kept Carolina Dairy unbeaten during the second half of the league season.
The league will shorten its season, however, and not make up most of the games postponed because of the District Babe Ruth Tournament held here earlier this month.
In the Prep League, Cox Realty will meet Auto Specialty tonight at 6:15 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. In the regular league, Pepsi-Cola tackles NCNB in the second game. Thursday, also at Guy Smith, the Graniteers take on Pitt Plaza and Home Builders meets Carolina Dairy in the final games of the year.
Awards will be presented to the regular season champions between games Thursday, along with the naming of Most Valuable Players for each team.
Carolina Dairy jumped into the lead in the second inning with a run. Howard Tucker singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Thomas Beverly singled -and an error on the play let
Tucker score.
Carolina Dairy came back with 10 runs in the second frame for an 11-0 edge. Mike Williams was hit by a pitch and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and George Wilson walked. Gary Chapman doubled in Williams, but Wilson was thrown out at the plate. Bobby Woronoff singled in Chapman, and an error let Woronoff move on to third, where Mitch Meeks ran for him, scoring on Rufus Suttons hit. Sutton advanced to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball, then scored on Tuckers hit. Marshall Heath was hit by a pitch and Beverly walked, loading the bases. Wayne . Stoke reached on an error, scoring Tucker, and Heath. Williams was safe on another miscue, scoring Beverly. Wilson reached on an error, reloading the bases and Chapman singled in Stokes. Sutton reached on an error, scoring Williams, and a walk to Tucker brought in Wilson with the final run of the frame.
The Dairymen added two more in the fifth, then picked up
a pair in the fifth. Seven nms scored in the seventh were erased when the game was called.
Planters got one of its runs in the fourth. Chris Moye singled and moved up on a wild pitch. David Pettus walked and both runners stole up. Jim Kernan walked, loading them up. James Hawkins then singled in Moye.
The other run came in the
TORONTO (AP) - Margaret Court of Australia, only the second woman to win the Australia, French, Wimbledon an U.S. Open singles tennis titles in one year, has confirmed her entry in the $130,000 Canadian Open Tennis Tournament here Aug. 11-17.
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Wes# Gains 94-89 Victory Over East In Annual All-Star Contest
GREENSBORO (AP)-Th West hopee a new David Thompaoo era is starting in the East-West high school all-sUr basketball series.
The Westerners went into the annual game Tuesday night remembering they had not won since 1971, when Thompson last played with them before going on to All-America fame at North Candina State. Inspired by the memory, and rankled by the three straif^t defeats since, the West gained a 94-89 victory
and took a 15-14 lead in the series.
Lewis Young of Rutherford-ton-Spindale hit for a points for the winners. Four of his teammates were in double figures.
The West fought off an East rally in the late minutes. Dirk Ewing of Raleigh Sanderson was the big gun for the losers with 26 points. His hot shooting in the last half enabled the East to tie the score at 6941, then go out in fnmt for a while.
NATIONAL CHURCH CHAMPS-Oraee Free WUl Baptttt won the National Divlalon of the Church Softball League. Memben of the team are, firtt row, left to right: Wayne Bailey. Mike GUlin, Sidney Hardee. Wayne Heath, Oacar Holloman, Donald
Hudson, Danny Norris; second row, Haywood Outland, Jimmy Paige, George Pleasant. Sammy Pugh, Kenneth Smith, Lewis Hardee; Not pictured are D. W. Bailey. Mel Joynn-, Billy Peede, Doug Phillips and George Sha vos. (Reflector Photo)
Piggly-Wiggly Goins Finals
Tony Warren of Ralei^ Enloe contributed 18 points, and Marshall Ashfmtl of EHirham had 13 for the East.
The West led by 10 points early in the third period, but the East more than overcame it, and took the lead at 75-71. The Westerner, beside Young who were inT ddi^le figures were Louis Crosby of Crest near Shelby, Thompsons old school, 13 points; John Borders of Bums, 12; Neil Dunna-vant of Greensboro Grimsley, 11, and Dennis Pagan <rf Gastonia Hubs, 10.
The game for just-graduated seniors is part of the annual clinic for hi^ school coaches.
Chance For Glory Passes; Double Play Kills Chance For Swing Mark
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas was a desperate man. He had eight strait strikeouU to his credit, tying an American League record He needed wie mre to tie the major league mark.
The fans in the centerfield bleachers at Boston's Fenway Park rose to his support with a standing ovation as he came to bat in the sixth inning.
"I think they were just trying to get a share of my success." confided Thomas Manager Del Crandall offered encouragement "Btrfore GcMTnan went to bat in the sixth inning I told him if he strikes out again I'll buy him a dinner." said Crandall
with a grin. I did it because he was getting tighter and tighter and I just wanted to loosen him up."
Not to worry. Thomas came through in the clutch. He bounced into a double {day. His chance for glory passed.
"I think 1 deswve at least an asterisk, he said
Despite Thomas' efforts the Brewers won the game 4-0 behind Jim Colbom's seven-hitter.
In Tuesday night's other American League games, Texas topped Oakland 8-1, Baltimore clubbed Cleveland 7-1, New York beat Detroit 4-2, Kansas City dumped Minnesota 5-2 and Chicago downed Qilifor-nia 7-4.
Don Money and Darrell Porter led off the game with home
runs and Money added another one in the third inning as the Brewm handed Boston only its-fourth loss in the last 22 games. Colbom, 7S. bested Diego Segui, 2-4, who struck out 11 batters in his first start since May 16, 1972.
Rangers 6. As 1
Toby Harrah collected four hits, including the first grand slam home nin of his career, and knocked in five runs for Texas. Steve Hargan, 7-6. bested Jim Perry. 4-10.
Swimmers Romp By Rocky Mount
Piggly-Wiggly moved into the finals of the Womens Softball League Tournament last ni^t with a 6-1 victory over regular season champ Beltone.
Wachovia and Uttle Mint also gained wins in the double elimination tournament.
In the opening game, Wachovia ousted Burroughs-WeUcome, 16-10. B-W pushed over three in the first, but saw the game tied by Wachovia in the third. B-W went back out with seven in the fourth, including a homer by M. Pitt.
In the bottom of the fourth, however, Wachovia came up with seven, with B. Brown homering, to tie it again. Wachovia then added six m<x% in the fifth to claim the win.
Little Mint eliminated the Daily Reflector, 16-5 in the second game. Little Mint got two in the first, one in the second, then exploded for ten in the third. Three more crossed in the fourth. The Reflectw got four in the third and one in the fifth.
Piggly-Wiggiy pushed over two in the first inning and added one in the third to lead ali the way. They got two more in the fifth and one in the sixth. The lone Beltone run came over in the fifth.
Tonight at 6:30 p.m.,
Wachovia and Little Mint clash, with the winner taking on Beltone at 7:30 p-m. The winnw of that game meets Piggly-Wiggly on Thursday for the title.
Gets Win In Contest
The South Greenville Supersonettes took a 15-14 win over the Dynamic All Stars in a girls sirftball game yestwday.
South Greenville pushed over three runs in the first inning, but the All-Stars tied it up with two in the first and one in the second. South Greenville returned to the lead with two in the third, and added three in the fourth. They got two in the fifth.
The All-Stars rallied for one in the fifth, four in the sixth and six in the seventh to take a 14-10 lead. But South Greenville came up with five in the bottom of the sevrath to win it.
The East-West footbaU game wiU be played in Greensboro Thiffsday night.
In the inaugural girls basketball game which preceded the boys game, tlie West defeated the East 82-36. Leading scorers for the West were Gracie Simmons of Jamestown Ragsdale and Jayne Arledge of Enka, 14 points each; Ethel White of Greeensboro Grimsley, 12; and Christy Earnhardt of East Rowan 10 points and 14 rebounds.
AprU Ross of Bath with 10 points was the only East player in double figures.
Stars In Win
The Greenville Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars took a 6-5 victory over Washington last night in an exhibition game.
The two teams meet again tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Washington.
CHICAGO (AP)Scara-mouche, owned and skippwed by Cmds. Kirsch of Wilmington, N.C., is in the 3334nile Chicago-to-Mackinac yacht race which started Tuesday.
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League Leaders
. MAJOR LEAGl'E LE.ADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LE.kGVE BATTING (250 at haU) -Madlock, Chi. .355; T.Simmons, StL. .341. Sanguillen. Pgh. 331, Bows, Phi. 328; D.Parker, Pgh. .327 RUNS-Cash. Phi. 77. Mor gan, Cin, 70; Lopes. LA. TO. Rose, Cin, 68. Wynn. LA. 61; MtBxer. SF. 61 RlfNS BATTED IN-Lu-xinski. Phi, 88. Bench, 80. Wataoo. Htn, 72; Suub. NY. 68. T.Simmoos. StL. 88.
HITS-Garvey. LA, 139; Cash. Phi, 138. Rose, Cin. 138; Madlock. Chi. 134; Millan. N\'. 126
DOUBLES-Beoch. Cin, 33; Rose. Cin, 32. C^. Phi. 26; Grubb. SD. 36. Millan. N^. 25; Gar%-ey. LA. 25 TRIPLES-Kessmger. Q. 8; D Parker. Pgd. 8; RMetxger. Htn. 8; Griffey. CSa. T. Gross. Htn. 7
HOME RlNS-Luxmsia. Phi. 26. 22. Surgeil.
Pgh, 20. Bench. Cm. 28; Schmidt. Phi. 19 STOLEN B.ASES-Morg*n. On. 45. Brock, StL. 43 Lopes. LA, 41. Cedeno. Htn. 36; PMangual. Mon. 23; COc cepdoo. Cm. S.
PITCHING ,16 DecKioos Hrabosky SlL. 9-L 816. 142 (kiUm Cks . 7S6. 2 as Men
tefttscc SF i-4. TH. ITT Bil-layhsg Ckx. 114.. 6M. 176 RJn& SD 134. M 1 Sesr NT H-T ec Mf RcBBi. Pja 11-6. - TSS Kirby Ctl *4 CM. 42 STRIKE'-.XTSMessersBB! th. LA. 152 Sesver. NT. lai Suttee LA 131 BoahKS da. 115.
Richard. Htn. 115.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at hats) -Carew, Min, .373; Hargrove, Tex. .330, Lyrni. Bsn. .328: Munson, NY. .311; Washington. Oak. 310 RUNS-Lynn. Bsn. 68; Rice. Bsn. 66; Ystnemski, Bsn. 66; Carew, Min. 66; R.Jackson, Oak. 65.
RUNS BATTED INLynn. Bsn. 75; LMay, Bal, 74; R Jackson, Oak. 73; Rice, Bsn. 71; Horton, Det. 67; G.Scott. MU. 67.
HITS-Carew, Min. 152; Washington. Oak, 121; Munson, NY. 117; McRae, KC. 117; G Brett. KC, 115 DOUBLES-McRae. KC, 28; Lynn. Bai, 26; R.Jadtson, (>ak, 25, Rice, Bsn. 23; Rudi. 6ak. 23.
TRIPLES-Rivers. Cal, 9; Orta. (aU. 9; Lynn, Bsn, 6; LeFlore. Det. 6; G.Brett. KC. 6; Rudi. Oak. 6.
HOME RNS-R.Jackson. Oak. 26; G .Scott. MU, 21; Bonds. N\'. 21; Mayberry. KC. 21; Burrou^. Tex, 19. STOLES BASESRivers. Cal. 56. Washiiton. Oak. 34; Remy. Cal. 31; Otis, KC. 31; North. Oak. 27.
PITCHING \10 Decisions > Eckersley. Oe. 74, TOO, 2.31 BLee. Bsn. 134. .684. 3.72 Wise. Bsn. 134. .684. 4.36 Kaat. Ctu. 15-7. 681193 Palmer. Bal. 147. 7. 130 M.Torrex, Bal. 13-6. 67. 3 23 Blyle^wn. Min. 9-5. 6 116 Blue. Oak. 14-8, <36. 186 STRIKEOJITSTanana. Cal. 1. Rytu/c^. 154: Blyleven. Min. 13! G Perry. Tex, 136; BKie. Oak\si
Wood Named As
The Greenville Swim Club wound iqi its dual meet schedule for the summer with a 351-110 rout of the Rocky Mount Swim Chib yesterday. -
Triple winners for GreenviUe included Joe Zavorski, Keith Johnston. Uxa Taylor, Kevin Richards, Ruth Huber. John Bennett, Susan Tucker and Lance Timmons.
Several Greenville swimmers also plan to complete in the Long Course Junior Olympics at High Point this weekend. The team will wind up its summer season with the E)ast (^rolina Swimming League championships to be held in GreenviUe August 9-10
Summary of Greenville winners:
Eight and under boys: J. Zavorski, second in freestyle in .17.0; second in backstroke in :24.9: second in butterfly in :21.8; R. Deyton. third in freestyle in :20.5; P. Kdley, third in backstroke in :27.4; first in breaststroke in :26.S; K. Butler, second in breaststroke in :17.0; third in butterfly in :25.8.
Ei{^t and under girts: K. Deyton. first in freestyle in :18.1; second in backstroke in :23.1; third in breaststroke in :26.3; M. Kelly, second in freestyle in :19.5, second in breaststroke in :22.7; first in butterfly in .22.4; A. Boyer, third in freestyle in : 19.8; first in breastMroke in :224; trd in butterfly in :2S.4; M. Taylor, first in badmtroke in :22.0; second in butterfly in :2S.l; S. Taylor, third ra backstroke in :27.5.
9-10 boys: K. Joimston, first in freestyle in :30.7; second in back^roke; first in butterfly in :37.6; M. Schmidt, third in freestyle in :S2.8; third in backstroke in :S7.7: second in butterfly in ;41,S; W. Monroe, second in breastsCfwe in :S8.7; third in butterfly in :43.9; G. CburcfaiU, third in breaststroke in ;43.9.
9-10 girls: L. Taylor, first in freestyle in :31.9; first in backsdtike in :37.S: first in btmerfiy in :42.4; J. Collie, second in freestyle in ;S2.9; second in backstroke in 41.0; second in breaMstroke in :45.2; D. Taylor, tiird in freestjde in
:S8.8; A. Bennett, third ip backstroke in ;4S.9; second in butterfly in :45.0; Sue Savorski, first in breaststroke in :45.1; Stephanie Zavorski, third in breaststroke in :47.5.
11-12 boys; K. Richards, first in freestyle in 1:04.5; first in
backstroke in 1:15.2; first in
buttMfly in 1:13.9; S. Woodward, third in freestyle in 1:09.1; second in backstroke in 1:18.5; second in breaststroke in 1:27.8;
D. Sdiarf, third in breaststroke in 1:30.4; G. ChurchUl, third in butterfly in 1:51.6.
11-12 girls: R. Huber, first in freestyle in 1:01.4; first in backstroke in 1:12.9; first in
butterfly in 1:17.8; A. Ridmrtte, second in freestyle m 1:17.5; second in breaststroke in 1:39.3; second in butterfly in 1:36.6.
13-14 boys: J. Bennett, first in freestyle in ;55.6; first in
backstroke in l;07.1; first in breast^roke; K. Berry, second in freestyle in :59.9; third in breaststroke in 1:17.7; second in butterfly in 1:13.9; S. Long, third in freestyle in 1:00.0; second in backstroke in 1:07.6; J. Richards, third in backstrolm in 1:13.2; first in butterfly in 1:09.6; D. Johnson, third in butterfly in 1:19.6.
13-14 girls: S. Tuckw, first in freestyle in 1:03.7; first in backstroke in 1:12.4; first in butterfly in 1:22.4; L. Hd>-, second in freestyle in 1:05.5; second in backstroke in 1:21.0; first in breaststroke in 1:224.
15-18 boys: L. Timmons, first in freestyle in :51.6; first in backstroke in 1:00.7; first in butterfly in 1:02.7; S. Alexander, second in freestyle in 1:00.4; second in backstnike in 1:154; first in breaststroke in 1:19.6.
15-18girls: M. Bennett, seoood in freestyle in 1:05.6; second in backstroke in 1:23.6: first in breaststroke in 1:24.6.
Winning relays: medley ei^t and under ^ris in 1 ;27.9; 9-10 boys in 2:28.8; 9-10 girls in 2:45.4; 11-12 boys in 2:23.1; 13-14 boys in 2:044; 13-14 girls in 2:33.1; freestyleeight and under bc^ in 1:264; eight and under giiis m 1:38.5:9-10 boys in 2:11.3; 9-10 girls in 2:30.8; 11-11 boys in 2:12.3; 13-14 hoys in 1:51.8; 13-14 girls in 2:16.0.
New Bell Coach q
Dun Anri duia ai>\ i ------
PHILADELPHIA ..AP' Tberr's a lot of pressure on Wilbe Wood There would be pressure on aaytxxb dmsea bead coach of a pro footbaU team dree days beiote the regular seasoe opener.
But WUlie Wood has the added pressure of bemg the first black coach m moderp pro feoth^ *^y ori^ml idea was to play hat racei dawm." Wood said TWaaday when he was named field ho af the WorW Faathall
"Bwi ahnaoily (he aMxe fact that I'm black mmm 1 fed I havemdaa gaad jah.
H 1 eaa pm farth aB the argy i lad I have ia mare, if >a wiaaiac temn dawn
the read dmyl thmk of the Plitiiflliiii Befi as a wim* taam and am me as a Wadk
League (keen Bay Packers is pro football's first black field boss since Frte Pollard led several temns ia the mis when the NTL was ia its usfrmc^.
Wood yoioed he BeO this yoar as defensive coardhmtor He succeeds Ron Waller, mho qua as hesd coach last week
Wood, a native of Wastaig-Con, D.C.. was a quarterhack drnmg his coBege days m the Uuversity of Somhern Chhlar-nia He was ipmred ia the wm pro draft, hm he wrote a teoer ta the late Viace Lombardi, thm coach aad general maa-ager of the Green Bay Packers.
National Title
The fsnacr AB-Pto miety wift m Niriiail FhmhaB
as a
free agem and ooavermd him m deiensive back the gsaMe paid eB- the hanMattiag Waad AU4>ro fm the lesgoe
mt Be ted m ia-dariag his tl yoan wmh the Padoen, mo saeals far
Grace Free WiU Baptist captured the National Division -KampMiarfiip of the ChiBTfa SoftbaU League last night wiSi a 25-4 wm over TWnity. First Qaistiaa, already the winaer ia the .Americaa Otvteaa. was aa apset vktui however.
In dm epeniag game on oae field. Immaaari psdted off a upset of First (Tuistian paahed over oae m the first aad added two more la the secoad. throe oomod ia the iaihefamlh. The ia the
Ffest Cknatiaa gm aae ia the secaadL mo ia the fifth aad three the moewth as It trailed the
one in the second. Seven were scored ia the third, followed by fire each ia tte fourtti and fifth. Three were plated in the stxh. Md the last two ia the sevcath.
tYiaky gat oae each ia dm first, tterd. foirtti aad fifth, oae OB a hcr fay Jnhimtei the thad game saw People's Bibie take a 3A win ever MeoMrial Baptist. People's pasted over two hi the secoad aad got the other run ia the sixl^.
SL Gabriel goiaed a M-l vria over Temple ia the oaty gmae played oa the other field. St Ghhrioi pateed over tern ia the firat, thm woatoa loadd tteooia the seeaad. two ia dm foarth, oae m the fiMi aad foar ia the aixtti. Temple's loae nm cmae m tee
Grace got itai viekary ia the aaooad game, fkoce pateed over mo ia the firat imd added
I
over Presbyteriaa.
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Linebackers Dictate Tempo Jets, Namath Ready
By MIKE ROBINSON Aaaaclatad PreH Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - 'They dictate the thmpo cd the game/ saya quarterback Steve Bar-
tkowaU of the Cbleege Alistara. They take pride in dictating the tempo of the game. Bartkowaki apoke Tuesday of the Pittsburgh Steelera line-
backing corps, possibly the shrewdest and fastest in the National Football League.
Trying to throw past Jack Lambert is like tu-owing into a
Wilmington Lake Is Now Alligator Refuge
By The Associated Press
WILMINGTON, N.C. (API-Greenfield Lake has been declared an alligator sanctuary following recent alligator sightings. Swimming has been forbidden in the lake, whidi is next to a city parit.
Police saw a sbc^oot alligator last week near the spillway. A four-foot gator was found earlles this month in a street near the lake. Hunting of alligators is forbidden by federal regulations.
coach Red Parker says, He has the ability to force double coverage from any opponent.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son basketball star Stan Rome also will go out for football next season.
The &-foot-S, 230-pounder was a split end in high school at Valdosta, Ga. Clemson football
NORWOOD, N.C. (AP)-The defending champion, the Rev. Leonard Boston of Morganton, and the Rev. Ed Madaris of Wingate shot 74s Tuesday to share the lead after the first round of the North Carolina energy golf championship.
The Rev. Ranny Waugh of Monroe was next with 7S. Another l84iole round will be played today, and the final round of the 544iole event will be shot Thursday.
day for the first-round lead in the Junior Azalea golf tournament. '
Her 16-year-old sister, Terri Ann, had an 82 over the Cniar-leston Municipal course to lead the girls division.
LANCASTER, S.C. (API-More than 300 South Caroipa swimmers aged 8 to 18 are competing today through Friday in the state Junior Olym-idcs Age-Group AAU long course championships.
Sixteen teams are entered in the event at the Springs Mills SOnneter pool.
tree, he said of the middle linebacker who took defensive rookie honors in 1974. At 6-foot-5, with his speed and range, he can knock down almost anything.
Thats not to slight the other two, tbs precision passer out of California said wryly of All-Pros Jack Ham and Andy Russell. From watching the films, I think they are about the heaviest linebackers in the league.
I say heaviest because they use their heads, not because they are the most physically awesome, he said of the linebackers for the 1974 Super Bowl champions.
Bartkowskis first job is to survive the onslaught of Joe Greene and the rest of the Pittsburgh front four when his team meets the Steelers in the 42nd annual College All-Star Game on Friday. The game will be televised nationally on ABC starting at 9:30 p.m., EDT.
If Bartkowski, who says he has great confidence in our offensive line, can elude the grappling arms of Greene,
Dwight White, L.C. Greenwood and Ernie Holmes, he then must somehow get the ball past Lambert, Russell and Ham.
How to beat the Steeler linebackers, assuming they can be beaten?
We have to establish a running game if we are going to be successful throwing, said Bartkowski, who passed for 4,434 yards and 20 touchdowns in his college career.
All-Stars Coach John McKay of Southern California says the same: You cant win without a running game.
The Stars are blessed with formidable leg men. The list includes hefty Don Hardeman of Texas A&I, Jackson States speedy Walter Payton, Louis Carter of Maryland, Willard Harrell of Pacific, Champ Henson of Ohio State and Arkansas States Stan Winfey.
But Pittsburghs defense has not been known to leave a lot of daylight for opposing infantry. They held their opponents to less than 100 yards rushing in both the AFC championship and Super Bowl games last year.
To Okay New Contract
NEW YORK (AP) Joe Namath and the New York Jets have reached agreement on a new contract that could have the veteran quarterback in uniform by the end of the week.
The Jets planned a 12:30 p.m. EDT news conference at the teams National Football League training camp in nearby Hempstead, N.Y., where they will announce the new pact hammered out Monday night by Jets President Phil Iselin and Namaths attorney, Jimmy Walsh.
Though neither side would confirm it, a source close to the bargaining between the Jets and footballs most famous quarterback said they had agreed on a salary of $450,000 for each of two years.
The agreement apparently does not deal with any fringe benefits, only with time and money. Hie contract also represents a compromise, something which neither the Jets nor
Namath appeared willing to do earlier.
Namath, 32, who turned down a |4-million offer to play in the World Football League earlier this year, wanted a $l-million package spread over two years.
Iselin wanted Namath to sign a three-year deal for $400,000 a year, which would have been a $100,000 a year raise.
We have made our top offer, Iselin said last weekend. There is only so much juice you can get out of an orange, and there is no juice left.
Walsh replied: Joe will not play unless he gets the figure he wants.
The length of the contract had been a key in bargaining. Namath, who earlier this month signed a multi-million dollar contract with a perfume and cosmetics manufacturing firm, did not want to commit himself past two years.
If after that period, Namath said, I still am of
a mind, then I can always renew it.
The Jets first preseason game is a week from Saturday in Phoenix against the Minnesota Vikings, and Namath has said he would like to play at least half the game. That, however, would seem unlikely, even if Namath begins workouts immediately.
Namath, who led the Jets to six consecutive victories at the end of last season, played his college ball at Alabama, where Bear Bryant called him the greatest athlete I have ever coached. Namath, a lO-year veteran, has spent all his pro career with the Jets after signing a $400,000 contract on the eve of the 1968 Orange Bowl game at Miami.HEILThe best in Heatlhg A Cooling equipment.
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CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Seventeen-year-old Grif Moody of Ahens, Ga., fired a 68 Tues-
Three Have Shot At Money Lead
MANININGS AYDEN
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
HARRISON, N,Y. (AP) -Defending champion Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf and Hale Irwin all have a shot at Jack Nicklaus money-winning lead this week in the $250,000 Westchester Gk>lf Classic.
Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino are skipping this event, the second richest on the tour this season. All are con-cratrating on preparations for next weeks P<5A National Championship, the fourth and last of the seasons major tournaments.
The absence could cost Nicklaus his lead in the money-winning standings, a category that most touring pros feel determines the seasons real champion.
With $50,000 going to the winner here and $28,500 to second, Weiskopf could move into the top spot with a victory while Miller and Irwin need to finish either second or first to take the lead in the money race Johnny won last year with a record $353,021.
Nicklaus, a playoff loser to Weiskopf in the Canadian Open
last week, now has $203,599 in official winnings for the year. Miller, like Nicklaus a threetime winner this season, is second at $183,270. Irwin has $180,-227 and Weiskopf $160,565. Weiskopf and Irwin each have picked up two 1975 titles. Neither has ever won the money-winning crown.
But the challenging trio, all high among the favorites, has plenty of competition in the 153-man field that begins a 72-hole test Thursday over the hilly little 6,614 yard, par-72 Westchester Country Club course in suburban New York.
The lineup includes 54 of the years top 60 money winners.
Among the leading contenders are the always-dan-gerous South African Gary Player; British Open champ Tom Watson and veteran Gene Littler, each a two-time winner this year; U.S. Open titlehold-er Lou Graham, and John Ma-haffey, a four-time runner-up this year.
Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday are scheduled for national television coverage by Hughes Television Network.
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MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Billy Cunningham of the Phila-delj^ia 76ers, Harthome Wingo of the New York Knicks and Ron Behagen of the Kansas City Kings have accepted invitations to participate in the 17th annual Maurice Stokes Memorial basketball game here on August 12.
The three joined JoJo White and Dave Nelson of the Boston Celtics; Kevin Grevey of the Washington Bullets; Philadelphia rookie Darryl Dawkins and John Shumate of the Phoenix Suns as National Basketball Association players who will play in the benefit contest.
Chargers.
First-year players cut were safety Marty Kranz and kicker Berl Simmons. Ro<dcies cut included Barry Brady, punter Greg Breland, cornerback Greg Engebos and kicker Mike Dean.
HOUSTON (AP) Race driver George Snider was listed in good condition today following surgery for two broken arms.
Bowling
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LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Six rookies and first-year players have been released from the Chicago Bears in the largest cut thus far by new Cpach Jack Pardee.
The cuts announced Tuesday reduces the Bear roster to 79 players.
Rookie wide receiver John Carroll was obtained Tuesday from the San Diego (3jargers for an undisclosed amount and conditional draft choice. The Oklahoma graduate was a sixth-round draft choice of the
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Windows Rattled By Mystery Plane
ATLANTA, G. (AP) - Iti an artlKjuake: Its an ex idoskM; no, It mystery plane, flying faster than sound and rattling windows across the southern United States.
Switchboards Ht up Tuesday aftenMXHi in newsrooms and at airports as residents reported loud explosions and earth tremors from Little Rock, Ark., to Atlanta.
The National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo., said there was no quake, and aviation spokesmen said it probably was a sonic boom.
A spokesman at the Pentagon later confirmed that guess, saying the plane was an Air Force Jet flying at,70,000 feet. He declined to say any more on the subject.
The Atlanta Constitution quoted a source at Dobbins Air Force Base in Marietta as saying the plane was none other than an SR71, which has a top speed of more than 2.100 miles
an hour and is regarded as the world's fastest Jet.
A spokesman at Dobbins said an Air Force plane caused the boom, but said he dicht't know any more. He said, "It was damn routine probably He referred further queries to the Federal Aviation Administration.
An FAA spokesman said it had been told by the Air Force that a i^ane would be in the Southeast with the capability of creating such a boom. The FAA referred further queries to the Air Force.
Reports of the boom began before 3 p.m., EDT,/md it was heard and felt over northeast Georgia about 3:15 p.m.
The jets boom was a prime subject at dinner tables across the South Tuesday evening although no one reported seeing it, no one would say where it came from, and no one would say where it went.
Get 5 Days
RALEIGH <AP)Twe
Wiasten-Salem men are servtag five day contempt sentences far vielatiag cenrtkonsc security orders during the Jean Lhtle trial Howard Wiley and Charles Zetlkeffer were ordered to Jailed Tnesday by Jadge James H. Poo Bailey, resident Saperlor Conrt Judge for Wake Cooaty. ZoUkeffer was identified by Black Panther kader Larry Little as the pablk relations man for the party. Wiley. Little said, is an "interested citlua"
Both were found by deputies In a stairwell near the conrtroom that is forbidden to the publk during the trial
USUAL DIVIDEND CHARLOTTE (AP)The
Duke Power 0>. has declared the usual quarterly dividend of 35 a share on common stock. But it says earnings per share for the last six months haven't covered dividends.
Higher Coffee Prices Ahead
1ft milll
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) A frost that officials say has killed half of Brazils 1P7S-77 coffee crop is eiipected to work in Uie countrys favor by turning the world coffee market into one dictated by producers and not consumers, experts here say.
This is because Brazil has huge stockpiles of coffee that it can filter out into the world market at will and at a hi^er price.
Coffee prices have risen already by 50 per cent in the past month. Earlier this week, the General Foo*i Corp. announced in New York an increase of 20 cents a pound for ground coffees and 3 cents an ounce for instant and freeze-dried brands.
"The cards are now in Brazils hands, one commodity firm executive said. "The wM-ld stockpiles are suddenly low and the tables have been turned. We expect a squeeze situation with producers, not consumers, dictating prices.
The Brazilian Coffee In
stitute, a government agency which buys coffee from plantation owners in cruzeiros and exports it in return for dollars and other hard currencies, this week Jacked up the price of coffee for Brazilian domestic use by 59 per cent. Brazilians consume 7.5 million bags of coffee a year. A bag contains 132 pounds.
Before the frost hit in the coffee-growing states of Parana, Sao Paulo and Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil harvested 21 million bags of coffee.
The 1976-77 harvest was starting to grow when the frost hit and the Brazilian Coffee Institute had predicted another 21-milIion-bag year. But now the institute says half of this was wiped out by the frost.
The institute maintains, however, what it calls an "untouchable stockpile of 15 million bags enough to supply nearly 30 per cent of the worlds needs. Exporters estimate that another 7 million bajs are privately stockpiled.
Thus, experts say, Brazil now has on hand 43 million bags of coffee or 5.6 billion pounds enough to supply 80 per cent of the world market.
They add that this heavy stockpile puts Brazil in a position to hold back for higher
prices for its 1975 crop because of the threat of shortages next year.
Higher x-ices would make it profitable for the Brazilian Coffee Institute to dip Into its untouchable 15 million bags next year to maintain its annual ex
port level of 16 million bags.
Unofficial sources say Brazil has called a meeting of the other top coffee exporters Colombia, Angola and the Ivory Coast to discuss terms for a new world coffee accord.
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The D*Hv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^Wednetday, Jnly 3#.OAS Votes End Sanctions Against Castro Cuba
By ISAAC A. LEVI Auodated Preit Writer SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP)
An Organization of American States vote to end sanctions gainst Cuba has met FidelNew Formula
Today First District Congressman Walter B. Jones. Chairman, along with the entire House Subcommittee on Tobacco^ introduced legislation to change the formula for arriving at the supptHt price on flue-cured tobacco.
Jones said the change would cause the department to figure support price on the last three marketing years rather than the present formula (hi the last three calendar years. This will enable the department to take into consideration the last six m(mths during the period reflecting more realistically the cost of production.
For example, had this {dan been in effect in the current selling season, flue-cured would have been supported at99 cents rather than the 92.S now in effect Jones concluded by saying he was doing this in view of the relatively weak price teing paid at this time and also expressed his concern over the pheniunenal increase in the cost of production to the farmer. He felt this legislation would help alleviate this prcdilem. It is doubtful that this will be of any reUef to flue-cured producers this season due to the mechanics of getting legislation enacted, but will insure increased price support fw next seasoa
Castro's main condition for resumption of relations between Havana and the United States.
But American delegatee to the OAS meeting said it did not necessarily follow from the Tuesday night action that a resumption of U.S.-Cuban relations was imminent.
The United States voted with the majority in the 16-3 vote. Brazil and Nicaragua abstained and Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay voted no."
But the U.S. trade embargo on Cuba {nredated the 11-year-old OAS sanctions and several measures would have to be repealed by Congress for the embargo to be lifted.
In addition, American concerns and individuals claim Cuba owes them hundreds of millions of dollars for properties expropriated by Castros government.
The OAS passed a compromise resolution that did not formally lift the sanctions but left member countries free to
renew trade and diplomatic ties with Cuba.
The chief U.S. delegate. William S. Maillard said the resolution puts the Cuban problem in its correct perspective. Maillard said it was a generally acceptable solution" which properly honors the majority sentiment in the hemisphere. But it also respects the legal reahty of the treatys current provisions and the political reality of divergent opinions in this hemisphere about Cubas behavior."
Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Peru, the Dominican Republic, Trini-dad-Tobago, the United States and Venezuela voted yes. Costa Rica has already said it will now seek to normalize relations with Cuba, and Honduras is expected to follow suit.
The resolution also serves to give give diplomatic legitimacy to the diplomatic and trade re
lations that several OAS members had with Cuba in defiance of the sanctions.
Mexico never broke relations with Castro while Argentina, Colombia, Pnama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela have restored them. Jamaica and Barbados joined the OAS after the sanctions were imposed and kept their relations with Havana.
The sanctions against Cuba were imposed by the OAS in 1964 as a reaction against Cuba efforts to export its Communist revolution to other Latin American states.
ALLTOGETHER WASHINGTON (AP)-All congressmen from North and South Carolina voted Tuesday to override President Fords veto of a $2 billion health care measure. The House overrode the veto 348-43.Sizilin Steak House
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THE AWARE SHOPPER
By Barbora Sullivan
A&P Director of Consumer Affairs
Tips On Storing Mont And Ponltry
As soon as you get the meat home, take off the store wrapping and rewrap it loosely in wax paper so that air can get to it. Sometimes its more convenient to put it in an open dish and cover it l(X)sely with waxed paper. Put in refrigerator.
If youre freezing the meat, however, it should be wrapped airtight.
If possible, take the meat out of the refrigerator before c(X)king and let it stand untilit is at itx)m temperature. About an hour for small cuts, two or even more for large cuts.
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I
i
lY CIAtLES H. GOtCN AND0MAI8HAMF
C lt7(,TiMCIikstTribwM Both vulnerable. North dealst
NORTH
4K5
A3
8 AKQ876 4K82 WEST EAST
4Q1083 4A972
J1076 4
4 fJS2
Q954 4AJ1076
SOUTH 4 J64 KQ9852 41093 43 The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 4.
always expects this to be the best of all possible worlds, so he visualized making twelve tricks with a normal 3-2 trump division. He cashed the ace of hearts and continued with a low heart to the king. Easts failure to follow was a mortal blow, for suddenly declarer realized that he ran the risk of losing two spades, a club and a trump. The only chance to avoid one of those losers was to hope that West held at least three diamonds. So, after cashing the queen of trumps, declarer tried to run the diamond suit, Un-. fortunately. West ruffed the second round, took the queen of spades and shifted to a club for a one-trick set.
GOREN BRIDGE | Qno Mofo Poot Summor Series
One definition of a pessimist is someone who has spent a day with an optimist. This hand illustrates why.
With both unbid suits under control. North would have done better to try three no trump rather than raise to four hearts, thereby exposing one of his black kings to decapitation on opening lead. As the cards lie, nine tricks at no trump are easy and ten tricks are there if East leads a black suit.
West started with his fourth-best spade, ducked to Easts ace, and for want of anything better. East returned a spade to dummys king. Our declarer was one of those gentlemen who
Those among us who are used to the travails of everyday existence would have made the contract. We would realize that the only threat to success was a bad trump break, and would make an effort to cope with the possibility. The simplest way to accomplish that would be to lead a club from dummy at trick two.
The defenders have no effective counter. Assume a defender wins and returns a trump. Declarer wins in dummy, enters his hand with a club ruff and ruffs his remaining spade with dummys last trump. He returns to his hand with another club ruff, cashes his high trumps, and reverts to diamonds. All the defenders can mak&r^f, one trick in each suit exce^for diamonds.
Qbc) southeastern
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(XRECTEOBv NMIITALOnCII.
SCREENPLAy BY TIMTKauaVTRR
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associate producen AUI t INniTZ CXXOn ByTECHNKXH.OR _^RAMOUNT PICTURE
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By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Teieviatoa Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - We recently promised to reed War and Peace in lieu of watching ABCs Almost Anything Goes series on Thursdays. Now well need another book because ABC has another bad new summer show.
The six-week series, which starts tonight, is The Jim Stafford Show. It stars humor-ist-composer-singer Stafford, lasts an hour and is described by ABC as a fast-paced come
dy-variety series.
The description is a mite exaggerated. 'The opening show is a bit tprightlier than Warren G. Hardings administration, but no more.
If youve not heard of Jim Stafford, hes a young hipster country singer with a few weird hit songs to his credit, like My Girl, BiU. He comes on like a No-Cal Roger Miller.
Unlike Miller, he has no in-dustrial-strength humor. Neither do the nine scriveners who helped him write tonights
show. Their material is limper than a pan dowdy left out in a monsoon.
Bernadette Peters, a young singer, and Gavin MacLeod, the ace newswrlter on The Mary Tyler Moore show are on Staffords program tonight. And they die with it
After Stafford sings one of his hits, exchanges banter with a dummy named Rodney and opens a Western saloon skit, Miss Peters sings a song from Chicago, a current Broadway
musical.
Sie does the song camp and gums the lyrics. The result is a short musical telethon of benefit only to Camp Gums.
MacLeod fares no better in a skit in which he touts a campaign to stamp out crippling dullness.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. Dullness will strike six out of 12 Americans in their lifetime, he says in the skit, obviously composed by six of the stricken.
The rest of the show goes sideways, having bottomed out early. Which is okay. It leaves one with a warm "heck, even I can do better than this feeling. And I may, if this keeps up.
C.Wednesday. July 34, 19717
264 Playhouse
IN DOOR
Thoatr
i MIIbs Watt el Oreenville on U.S. 244 Farmvlllo Hwy.
ENDS
TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT NTRRTAINMKNT CSNTER
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Cross-piece 4. Hole in one 7. Crusaders
headquarters
II. Spanish
13. Arabic surname
14. Reduced in rank
15. Chanted
16. Zeal
17. Stitch
19. Command to a horse
20. Big casino
21. Edible roots 23. Ermine or sable
24. Scab laborers
25. Press forward
27. Not many
28. Flowed forth 30. Electrical unit;
abbr.
33. Silo
34. Rent
35. Seaweed
36. German emperor
38. Pure
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TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WBDNESDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Small pack horse 43. Land measures 2- White poplar
4.00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr
13:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big valley 6:00 Report 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A 8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie
26 FANTASTIC GIRIS!
RHIR-STM PORNO!
''THE SEX EXCEIiS!"
idvSeAvA,
ShowButHwm
1975's OKI form SKaACUUR!
THEVmAU
OVBIOOME
showtTe 756-0848
MEADOWBROOK
Driv-ln T1ietre
Oppositt A irport Open 7; 00
Tonight Thru Saturday
GODFATHER PART ir
In Color (R)
Ono Showing Nightly starting att:4S... Como Early...
TICE
Drive-In Theatre
Aydan Hyyy. Open 7:00
TonlghtThru Saturday Walt Disnay's
"Escape To Witch Mountain"
(G) At 10:20 Also
" Lt. Robinson Crusoe" At t;3o
Please Note Due To Film Co. Reguirements We Must Charge For Children . . .
Adm. $1.50 Children Undw 12
Deal
40. Convey property 44. Empty talk;
41. Lease holders slang
42. Helot
ilHifl llflilli
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Singer Engelbert Humperdinck has lost his bid to have a paternity suit against him dismissed on the grounds a local model waited too long to file the action.
District Judge Howard Babcock ruled Monday that the statute of limitations had not run out on the claim of Diane Marie Vincent that Humperdinck fathered her daughter bom in October 1970.
The judge said he will schedule a hearing on the merits of the suit.
Par tim* 30 min. AP N*wif*dtur*5
7-30
3. Form a new crew
4. River island
5. Roman dictator
6. Finished
7. Beast of burden
8. Arrested
9. Rajahs wives
10. Borders
12. Mythical lance 18. Telegraphed
21. Rustic
22. Maxim
23. Pleasure
25. Hits
26.'Wooden shoe
27. Shackle
28. Attersong
29. Integument of a seed
30. Growing old
31. Island in the Mediterranean
32. Newspapers 35. Macaw
37. Pindar work 39. Abstract being
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEI^ESDAY
7:00 F
Fam AHair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight
THURSDAY
4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 8
10:00 Sweepstakes 9
10:30 Fortune II
11:00 High Roll II
30 Hollywood 00 News Noon 30 Jackpot 55 NBC News :00 Somerset 30 Days of Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another WId. :00 Lucy :30 Bewitched :00 Bonanza 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Fam Affair 30 Nash. Music :00 Ironside :00 Movie :00 News :30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
James Mason Kept Busy In Film Roles
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Stafford Show 11:00 News 11:30 world 1 ;00 News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 4:30 New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 YOU Don't 11:30 Brady 12:00 Showoffs |12:30 Children
1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 4:00 News 4:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Barney 8:30 Camera 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off
from thm w
Tha Jbbb Singar*
'BLAZING SADOLES'siaiRiCLEAVON UTILE GENE WILDER SLIM RCKENS DAVID HUDDLESTON CLAUDE ENNIS STARRETT JR MEL BROOKS HARVEY KORMAN MADELINE KAHN Saeobb,MEL BROOKS. NORMAN STEINBERG, ANDREW BERGMAN, RICHARD PRYOR. M.AN UGER sio.,btANDREW BERGMAN ftoducedttMICHAELHERTZBERG Dcie(ib,MELBROOKS
I IISTRKTID I from Wariwr are*. A Werner Cenumintcellone Cempeny
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
The highest waterfall in the world is Angel Falls in Venezuela with a drop of 3,212 feet, total for all its leaps.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) - The hair is graying, quite naturally for an English gentleman of 64. But the eyes still contain the lively hint of mischief and the voice sounds as smooth as Hampshire cream.
Over a cool drink in the courtyard of his Rome hotel, James Mason spoke of his present life.
It is extraordinarily busy; already this year he has appeared in four movies and a television miniseries. He may well he Europes most active film actor.
This is a new phase in the varied life of James Mason.
An architecture graduate of Cambridge, the only work he could find in depression England was acting. He had reasonable success in London plays and quickie movies, became an international star after the war with The Seventh Veil and Odd Man out.
In 1948 he left England for Hollywood, raising a furor with his cutting remarks about British films. He and his lively wife, the former Pamela Kel-lino, created an equal stir in
taooift 9LAZIWG SAOOitt
America with their outspoken opinions. .
His U.S. films ranged from good Desert Fox, Julius Caesar, 20,000 Leagues under the Sea, A Star Is Born (Academy nomination) to the not-so-good Botany Bay, Prince Valiant, The Decks Ran Red.
After his marriage ended, Mason returned to Europe and continued his career in such American-sponsored films as Lolita, Lord Jim, Georgy-Girl, and The Blue Max. Now he makes his home on the north shore of Switzerlands Lac Leman with his wife Clarissa, a vivacious Australian actress.
But we dont see as much of the place as wed like, the actor admitted. Earlier this year I made a picture in Germany, The Inside Out with Telly Sev-alas and Robert Culp, and two Italian films, The Deal with Valentina Cortesa and The Left Hand of the Law with Stei^ien Boyd.
Mason had just returned from Sicily where he had filmed a C^rlo Ponti-Zev Braun feature. The Devil and the School Teacher, costarring Jennifer ONeill and Franco Nero, as well as part of the five-segment Roots of the Mafia for television.
Mason didnt express concern that some of the films he accepts might have a slight air of shock.
Of course it would be nice to do only things of quality, but alas, that just isnt possible, he sighed.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Summer 7:30 Chef 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Wolf with 9:00 Theater 10:00 Thin Edge
THURSDAY
10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers
11:30
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
Elec Co Yoga
Mis Rogers
Sesame St
Elec Co
Antiques
Yoga
Consumer
Drams
Festival
Theater
STARTS FRIDAY
3-S-7-9
PLAZA
Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Accepted This Feature
fanSSia
ADM.
ADULTS $2.50 CHILD $1.00
FITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTit
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and ttarz not aS.
Cascade on save
you spot prablems
damada
IV INN J\
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One Week Only Top Show Group
Lu Ann and Windstorm
264 By Pass
Now Appearing
Windstorm originated in the Tampa Bay area. The main emphasis of their music centers around many of the top female recording artists, such as Olivia Newton John, Roberta Flack and Helen Reddy.
The Main Attraction is Lu Ann's impersonation of the "Cher Comedy Hour"
Dinner at 6:00 Entertainment 9-1:30
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PROCTER & GAMBLE
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DtS^ KcAeetar. OrMBTflta, N.C-~W<
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District Court
wor-
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the July 14-18 term of District Court In Pitt Comity:
St,
III,
Bland, Rt 5, Oraanvlli#, breaking and entering, nol pro johnnia L Best, 107 Howard reckless driving, 30 days suspended pay S75 and cost Judson Hassell Blount, Charleston, S C. exceed safe speed, pay SIS and cost.
Rita 0 Briley, vanceboro, wor thtess check. SO days jaii suspended pey cost and check.
Albert F Cushman, Cherry Point, driviro under influence, a months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, turrender drivers license 12 months Marvin Earl Carroll, Rt 1, Box 3*0 B, Bethel, improper equipment, nol pros
Dalmar Ltrtdon Cox, Box *37, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost
Jeffrey Lewis Chadwick, Box 13t, Wintervtlle. exceed sate speed, pay *15 and cost James David Drake. 1*02 W. 3rd St., public drunk, nol pros with leave.
John Thomas Edwards, Rt. % Greenville, driving undar influenca, nol pros
Forrest Green, aos Albermarle Av*.. no headlights, pay cost.
Joseph Earl Greene, Rt. 1, Win lerville, trespass, prosecution ad fudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Manuel Edward Harris, 207 13th St., driving under influence, a months jail suspended pay tlOO and cost.
urrindRr drivers license 12 months.
Lewis Johnson. Jr . 300t Round tree, driving under influence, a mdnfhs (all suipendad pay tlOO end cost, surrandar drivers license 12 months
James Edivard Jackson, *S1 E. 10th St., driving under influence, a months jail susptnded pay tKM and cost, surrender drivers liccnae 12 months
Carlos Mercer, iai2 B 3rd St., reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay *2S and cost.
Caralynn Ball McCua, 1303 Dickinson Ava., excaed sate speed, 30 days lail suspendad pay *15 and cost
Freda Parker McKtnney, Simp son, fail dim headlights, pay cost.
Dalton Lee Rouse, Rt. 3, Green vilie, exceed sate speed, pay *1S and cost
Thomas Earl Randolph, Rt. 1, Greenville, reckless driving, driving under influence, a months fail suspended pay *100 and cost, turrender drivers license 12 months.
H Z Ross, Bell Arthur, worthless check, ao days fail suspended pay *S and cost, check,
Lois Ann Stepps, ISO* Allen St., worthless check, 30 days fail suipandad pay cost and check.
Ernest Melvin Tyson, Rt. a, Greenville, driving under influertce, case dismissed.
Rupert C. Tart, Jr., 307 D East brook, worthlaas check, (3 counts) not pros with leave.
Larry Thomas, 702 Imperial St., worthless check, 30 days fail suspended pay cost.
Raymond King Taft, Rt. $, Greenville, inspection violation, nol pros
Terry Lucinda Waller, 100-A Tyson St., assault, days |sll suspended
pay *so and coat.
Mildred Ward, wmtarvUie, thlag chactL pay coal.
M. Catherine warren, Burlington, HMTthieas check, nol pros
John Richard Best, Rt. 1, Bethel, maurance violation, not guilty.
Larry Battle, Rocky Mount, boat violation, nol pros.
Robert William Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, insurance and registration violation, a months fail uapendad pay >200 and cost.
Winfred Garland Dunn, 130 Longmaadow Rd., txcaod sate speed, pay cost.
Brenton Hearst Heiser, Raleigh, driving under influence, fall stop tor siren, a months iail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers licenac 12 months.
William Earl House, Rt 9, Greenville, speeding, driving under influence, a months jail suspendad pay *100 and cost.
Peter S. Horner, Charlotte, wor thiesa chack, X days jail suspendad pay cost
Johnny A. Parkins, 1503 B Halifax St., speading, aO days jail suspendad pay *25 and cost
Mason Stewart Paramore, Rt. 2, Graenvillt, speeding, pay *15 and cost.
Edward Person, Alexandria, Va., speading, 60 days (ail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Timothy Kitson Sullivan, Burlington, fail see safe move, prayer tor iudgment continued on payment of cost.
John Edward Sumerling, Rt. 5, Graenvilla, exceed safe speed, pay *15 and cost.
Kannefh Bowers Turner, Fayet tevitia, speeding pay *15 and cost.
Robert Horace Tripp, Ayden, stop sign violation, pay *15 and cost.
Henry Tripp, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, damage personal Property, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Thomas Edward Tripp, Box 4*1, Greenville, no operators license, fail
ate safe move, noi pros witn leave.
Frank Weaver, Jr., Durham, ompeaiemant, nol proo.
William Aahley, Goldspora public drunk, no guilty.
Jarry Ebron, 1*20 8 Norcott Clr., improper equipment, nol pros.
Eva Brown Clark, Bethel, speeding, pay *15 and cost.
Ltster Johnson, 12th St., trespass, nol pros.
Micky Joyner, Kinston, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Thomas Keith Barefoot, 500 Kirkland Dr., speading, 30 days fail suspended pay *20 and cost.
Ronald Allen Lassiter, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.
Eddie Allen Conway, Tarboro, driving wrong on one way street, prayer tor judgment continued, cost remitted,
Thomas Layton Dupree, Angler, speeding, pay cost.
Herbert Donald Eakes, 110 Ridgeway St., driving under influence, 6 monfhs jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 3 years.
Herbert Donald Eakes, 110 Ridgeway St., driving under influence, driving while license revoked.* months fail suspended pay *400 and cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State tor counsel tees allowed.
William Sherwood Ellis, Jr., Macclesfield, exceed safe spe^, pay *15 and cost.
Danny Fernando Harris, Rt. 2, Greenville, tail see safe move, fail report accident, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Marcia James, 1500 E. 14th St., speeding, prayer tor judgm^t continuad on payment of cost. M
George Lawrence Gay, Rt.Wl, Graenvilla, driving under influerxSa months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Elijah Harris, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspendad pay *5 cost and check.
Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Rt. l, Greenvilla, No operators license, pay *25 and cost.
Lester Hines, Rt, 1, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Joseph Leroy Howe, Jr., 204 Elm St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continuad on payment of cost.
Cherry Bell Harris, 304 w. Cotton St., Farmville, no operators license, pay cost.
Fred Johnson, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, no insurance, carry concealed weapon, driving under influence, no registration, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay *150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
D.C. Joyner, Rf. i. Box 182, Greenville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Lonnie Jones, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Otto Joyner, Jr. 404 Cameron St., Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Harold Joyner, 112 Godwin Dr., Farmville, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and mOlicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.
William Henry Kilpatrick, Kinston, improper turn, nol pros.
William Keith Linton, Farmville, speeding, fail stop for blue light and siren, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surc.ender drivers
PR06A6LV BECAUSE 11 MAKES you HArpy
YOALWAVSHAVETO
BERieHT.OONYVOU?
I
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Max T. McClanabRn. 1308 Dtcklmeti Avo., drlving iHMMr In-flwanc*. a months ioii suspamfod poy *100 and cost, surronoW drtvors licarxM 12 months.
Jimmy Loo May, Rt. 2, Formville, drivingunderinfluonco.Smonths jail tuspondod pay 1100 and cost, surrendor drivort liconaa 12 months.
Willia Gray May, Rt. 1, FaTmvllla, driving whilt llcanta suspondad, a montht jail suspendad pay *300 and cost.
Ernest Carlton Mizelle, Rich Square, reckless driving, not pros.
Riley Joyner, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 2 years.
James T. Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay *25 and cost, probation 12 months, reimburse State tor counsel fees.
Robert Earl Bynum, 203 Greenfield Blvd., racing, 2 years jail suspended (My *500 and cost, surrender drivers license, probation 3 years.
Jesse B. Barrett, 207 Williams St., Farmville, Public drunk, nol pros.
Denis Bunch, assault on female, 201 Crestwood Dr., Farmville, 6 months jail suspended pay *25 and cost, probation 2 years.
Betty Ross Bishop, Virginia Beach, fail see sate move, prayer for iudgment continued (My cost.
Ivey Lewis Conyers, Rt. 2, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, 24 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees.
Joe Cobb, 507 Walnut St., Farm vine, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Arthur Kelly Cox, Jr., Washington, speeding, pay *15 and cost.
John Carvey Chase, Jr., 405-B Eastbrook, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.
Ellen Blanche Cherry, Farmville, speeding, pay *15 and cost.
Robert Earl Drake, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail sus(>ended pay *300 and cost, probation 18 months,
James Lee Davis, Rt. 1, Greenville, racing, 6 months jail suspended (My *50 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Mary Dixon, 22* Anderson Ave., Farmville, assault, nol pros.
Sam Dixon, 22* Anderson Ave., Farmville, assault on female, nol pros.
Richard Eugene Evans, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
John Bennett Gorham, Jr. 203 S. Main St., Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
James Green, Rt. 2, Farmville, public drunk, 22 days jail.
Kenneth Gorham, Rt. 1, Farmville, breaking and entering, 24 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.
Gino V. AAassiallo, Conn. s(>eeding, ao days jail suspended (My *25 and cost.
Gino V. Massiello, Conn., possession of marijuana, 6 months lail suspended pay *200 and cost.
Robert TImbertake Newcombe, Spring Ho(m, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.
Joe Powell, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended (My cost.
Edmond Earl Phillips, Rt. 1, Fountain, racing, 2 years jail suspended pay *500 and cost, surrender drivers license, probation 3 years.
Kenneth V. Phillips, Seymour Johnson APB, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail sus(>ended (My *200 and cost, (irobation 2 years.
Billy Parker, 107 Davis St., Parm-ville, liquor law violation, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Marvin Staton, Washington, D.C., driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Floyd Gregory Wilkins, Maryland, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay cost., make restitution for property damage, probation 12 months.
Clay E. Whisnant, Wilson, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Hardy Junior Little, Winterville, public drunk, nol pros.
Mary L. Baker, Conn., leave scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.
Ernest Bams, Barrett St., Farmville, public drunk, 11 days jail.
Sidney Earl Forbes, Snow Hill, larceny, 6-12 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12
Bone Change
From Ballet
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -An X-ray survey of 52 professional ballet dancers here reveals that the unnatural positions they train years to achieve cause bone enlargement and stress injuries.
Drs. Harold J. Schneider, Athena Y. King, Jeffrey L. Bronson and Edward H. Miller, of the departments of radiology and orthopedics at the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine, report several injuries are common to this profession. They include: stress fractures, bony growths or depressions at the ankle joint, thickening of the leg and foot bones, chip fractures in the foot, dislocation, calcium deposits, and mild arthritis.
A surprising finding was that there was little deterioration of hip and knee joints, even after many years of performance, and the development of abnormal movement of these larger joints required for perfection of many ballet positions.
De Soto Gove
Start To Spa
LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Spanish explorer Hernando De Soto gave Hot Springs its start as the so-called spa to the world, according to the state Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department.
De Soto and his party were the frst visitors to bathe in Hot Springs thermal waters 49 years after Columbus discovered America.
In 1804, President Thomas Jefferson sent a team of scientists to verify the medicinal {properties of the waters. Then, in 1832, President Andrew Jackson signed a law estaUishing Hot Springs as a U.S. Reservation, prese*ving it as a national resource.
It then became the only health resmt in the country where the thermal waters are owned, controlled and regulated by the federal govenmMat.
montbo.
Foul Logont, X7 Grimmarsovrg St.. Faemvillo, bfooWnf, ntyrlng and larcony, 18-34 monfbt fail uapondad probation 2 yoorn, pay S25 and coot no drtvo for 13 month*.
Wayno Lagant, 307 Gr)mmarburg St., Farmvillo, braakfng, anforing and larcany, 18.34 montht fall sutptndod pay $35 and cosi, protMtion 3 yoart rclmburta Stata tor covnttl ft*,
Thomas AAay, Rt. 3, Farmvillo, brooking, antoring and larcony. 1S-24 months iail sus(>ond*d (My $25 and cot, probation 3 yoars, not drive tor 12 montht.
Jerry Merritt, Rt. 2, Farmville, breeking, entering and larceny, lt-24 montht iail suspended (My *25 and cost, probation 3 years, not driva 13 months.
William Douglas Heil, Kinston, driving under influence, 6 montht jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Robert D. Reese Rt. 1, Grimestand, larceny, 3 counts, 34 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 3 years.
George Dewey Sutton, Bell Arthur, Slander, nol pros with leave.
Barbara Ward, WintarvMIe 15 counts worthless check, 23 months jail sus(>ended pay cost and each check, continued on probation.
Jethro Williams, Rt. 2, Griffon, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, *5 fine.
Douglas Williams, Bethel, Trespass, 6 months jail sus(>ended (My cost, probation 2 years.
Linvrood Earl Turnage, Griffon, breaking, antering and larceny, no (Tobable cause found.
Milton Ray Staton, Garland, disorderly conduct, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay *10 and cost.
Sylvester Williams, 400-A Howell St., damage personal property, not guilty.
Sylvester Williams, 40GA Howell St., assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.
Larry Mercer, Elizabeth City, worthless check, nol (>ros with leave.
Linwood Everett, Tarboro, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Rena Lowery Manning, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued pay cost.
Edward Moore, Jr., 1906 Norcott Cir., larceny, nol pros.
Donald Gray Mills, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault on female, 60 days jail sus(>endad (My *25 and cost.
James Harold Randolph, 1003 Taylor St., larceny, not guilty.
Marvin Stocks, Falkland, tresiMSA prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, (>rosecuting witness (My *25 and cpst.
James Ray Sutton, 427 Langley Rd., speeding, 60 days jail sus(>ended pay *25 and cost.
Franklin Columbus Tripp, Rt. 3, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Deborah Terry, Tarboro, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Charlie Forrest Waters, Jr., Vanceboro, no operators license, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost.
Peggy Hudson Wainwright, Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Jesse Williams, 404 Darden Dr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Thomas Earl Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, 12-24 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Elbert Collins Mills, Rt., 2, Greenville, drivers license restriction violation, not guilty.
Ray Barnhill, 101 Howard Cir., larceny, 24 months jafl suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years.
Laura Staton Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Valerie Bell, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12 months.
William Samuel Cox, 801 Englewood Place, driving while license sus(>ended, reckless driving, no registration, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost.
Kenneth Worley Harrell, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.
Leslie Earl Har(>er, 218 Aycock Dornrt, larceny, not guilty.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Hardy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This the 7th day of July, 1975. CORA LEE HARDY ADMINISTRATRIX J. H. HARRELL ATTORNEY
July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executrlces of the estate of Lucy Mae Walker White, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 7th day of July, 1975.
Dorothy Etheridge Garcia 23-B Stratford Arms Greenville, N.C.
Cynthia Etheridge Perkins 1619 Westbrook Ave.
Richmond, Va.
Co-Executrices of the Estate of
Lucy Mae Walker White, Deceased July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt county
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charlie James, deceased, late of Pitt County;
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at his office located at P.O. Box 686,315 West Second Street, Greenville, on or before the 28th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be ()ieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebeted to said estate will (Tiease make immediate (Myment to the undersigned.
This 2nd day of July, 1975.
Donald C. Hicks, III Administrator of Estate of Charlie James July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of O. W. Eakes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all (>orsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to (resent them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All (Mrsons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2tth day of July, 1975.
Janie E. Council 523 Ward Street Graham, N.C.
AAary E. Rose 1914 E. 8th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Co-Executors of the Estate of O. W. Eakes,
Deceased.
July 30; Aug, 6, 13. 20, 1975
NOTICE
Havir>g qualHiod as Executor of the estate of Lommie Warren Nelson, tote of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Emcutor within six C6) months from dole of Ihe first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate (>ayment This 2tth day of July. 1975. Edward Bumice Nelson 243 Faulk Road Norfolk. Va. 23502 Executor of the Estate of
Lemmie Warren Nelson, Ooceasad.
July 3; Aug. A, 13. 30, 1W5
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
.752-6166
Place your Classified ad lor 7 days. The cost it 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 35 c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge *39.13)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per tine
(Monthly Charge *54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate *1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days *1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week *1.80
11nch Per Day *1.70
(Monthly Charge *44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines art 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinot aro 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which Is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is duo by 4:04 p.m. Friday.
ERRDRS Errors must be reported immediately. The Doily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTDR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BUICK ELECTRA 225, '68. 4 door hardtop. $695. Good shape. 752-8483.
CDRVETTE CDNVERTIBLE '69
with two tops' automatic with 350 engine. *3550. 752-1332.
CHEVY '55. 2 door with or without motor. AAotor has been worked on but needs carburetor, also some extra high performance parts. 749-3911.
CHEVRDLET '55. New motor and transmission, over $2500 invested. Must sell. Best offer over *1000. Call 752-0531 after 6.
CHEVROLET Impala Wagon '73. 9 (Mssenger, fully equi()(>ed. 758-4988.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMFALA 1970. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Call 752-3426 or 752 4832.
JAGUAR 1961. 4 door sedan, needs work. $800. 752-7734.
MAVERICK '70. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, good on gas, good condition. Dune Buggy. Good condition, new tires, $950. 758-4200.
MOB '72. MICH ELI NS, Wire wheels, luggage rack. 35,000 miles. *2500. 752-4239.
NINETY-EIGHT DLOS, '68. 4 door hardtop, nice car. *595. 752-8483.
OLDS 88 ROYAL '73. Air condition, AM-FM, vinyl roof, 4 door hardtop. Extra clean. Only 29,000 miles. *2,995. Call 756-0762 after 6.
PINTO '74. 2 door, 2300 cc engine, automatic, disc brakes, air con ditioning, excellent condition. Quick sale, $2295. 746-6800.
PONTIAC LEMANS Sport '71. Green with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, new radials. *2395. 756-2643.
PONTIAC TRANS AM '73. 455 automatic, AM-FM radio and tape player, air, Cragar wheels. *3,000. 749-3911.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4
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, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salv^, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE FOR TWO. Like new, *65. 746-6800.
Trvcln For Sale
Boats For Sale
LIKE NEW. 1973 UW 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. S600. 758-4341.
A USED 14' SUNFISH Sailboat with trailer. $400. Call 7S6-40W.
IN STOCK. Minifish Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - Javelin - Hoble Cat 16 -ODay 25 - Used OOay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-3685.
'74. 21' STARCRAFT, 165 thboord Oviboard with small cabin, tandtm trailer. $6000. 749-3911.
14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishing boat, Cox galvanized trailer, 6 HP Chrysler motor. Used only 6 ntonths. 75S-49BS.
Cycles For Sale
'73, 7se HONDA. Completely original and cteaa S1400. 756-2061 after 7.
1*74 CB U* HONDA. 6JX)0 actual miles, in excellent condition. Sissy bar, helmet included. 752-6640.
Trucks For Sale
VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe C20 Pickup. Power 'steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, now (>olnt. S319S. Call 752 87*9 after 6 and weekends.
OOGSA PBTS
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
popples for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. S65 each. Call 752A408.
IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC registered. *75 each. 753 5625.
2 PUREBRED BEAGLE puppies. 6 weeks old. 752 1012.
FULL-BLOODED Sealpoint Siamese. Males, *20; females, *15. 750-551* or 758-7292.
FORD VAN 1974. IJXW miles. $1500 down, assume paymonts of *115.40 monlhly. Phone 753-3409 or 753-50*0.
F-IW FORD PICKUP '74. 360 engine, power brakes and steering, air amdittoi, de.uxa wheal covers. 5,000 miles, (Mush soat covers. 1 owner Hte ww. 7SB-1374 afMr A.
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line. 756-2451.
AKC SAINT BERNARD. 7 months, male, beautifully marked. Great for children. Doghouse. 758-388*.
AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle puppies for sale. Reasonable price. Phone 758 4835 after 6 p.m.
AKC BEAUTIFUL Cocker Spaniel puppies. Blonde or reds. Only *85. Highest quality. Call 935-6322.
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wantad
DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to work mornings to take care of semiinvalid, retired male physician. Prefer student, located close to campus. References required. Approximately 20 hours per week, more or less if desired. Call 752-2046 anytime.
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.
YOUNG PERSON interested In opening an automotive radiator and air conditioning shop. Write Radiator, Box 1967, Greenville for appointment.
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. tor an Interview.
MARRIEDCOUPLE to serve as live in group home counseling parents tor disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers.
Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint Si Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.
AUTO MECHANIC
Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 756-1100
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Gasoline engine mechanic. Contact personnel office. Long Manufacturing, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4151.
VACATION bills to pay? Sail Avon and have money to sparel I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.
RETIRED? Get back in the swing,, sailing nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.
2 BRICK MASON helpers needed. Experience preferred. Call 756-0360.
SHORTHAND AND typing necessary. Mature person. 20 hours per week. 752-6154.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary S425 per month. Minimum two years ex(>erience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.
SALES ORIENTED college student. Management part-time work while in school Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt CLU for appointment, 752-4080.
HELP WANTED
Male or Female. . .with auto parts ex(>erience. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter 756-1100 at Regional Auto Parts- Hwy. 264 W. Frog Level, Greenville, N.C;
WOULD LIKE TO HIRE persons to drive farm trucks for month of August. 752-1611.
WANTED
Full time cooks.
Western Sizzlin
contact Roger Stocks
ROUTE SALES PERSON. Fox's Holsum Bakery, Inc., is now accepting 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 Wednesday, 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. Experience in plumbing, heating and Industrial sales preferre!. Salary, wmmission, many extra benefits. 75 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. Send resume to P.O. Drawer F,' Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent Office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable >d enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary, and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.
FOR IMMEDIATE position 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-Jng
cellent working conditions. Excellent cornpensation plan, oaid vacation.
im^pensation plan, oaid paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and
ask tor Jimmy Jenkins. Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m.
FORD F-1M, 1*65 wrecker. Ideal tor sarvice station or body shop. $1200. 752-7734.
FULL TIME MANAGER for local business. Mostly afternoon and evening work. Must be capable, sober, and honest. (>ood salary. Write giving resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville.
Motorcycle
Mechanic
Needed
Apply In person at
The Iron Horse
Dickinson Ave. 7S&-2949 .
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.f.Wednesday, JnlyM./r^AYS 70 /9DI7P77S... /IDI/STTHSE mPE/rPAYS...
auto mechanic. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 754-4273.
-- - >
ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted. Applicant should Bb 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. _ ___
Work Wanttd ^
WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 744-6084.
RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard, 756-25W or 754-M14.
JUNIOR NURSING Student will sit with patient any shift and time of the weet^752-0aB6. ^
FORSALE
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 vaster. Used IVj days. Reason for selling wasn't set up for it. Call 12:30 - ljU.m. or after 8 p.m., 758-3771.
GLEANOR-G COMBINE. Used 4 seasons, both heads included. Also 1947 2 ton International grain truck with steel body and sides. Both in very good condition. 752-3419.
Livestock
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.
STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens; weather stripping, tub and shower enclosures, gutters. Sales and Installation. Thomas Waters, 754-0021 after 4 p.m.
HORSE STALL. 16 x 16 with 10' overhang, 2 doors, feed box. Made by Porte-A-Stall, disassembled. Goes to best offer. 749-3911._
HORSESHOEING. Call 752-1092.
GOOD CONDITION. End table with shelf, leather top, $25, double mattress, box springs with legs, $45; 7 piece Rattan Set porch furniture, $40; 2 table lamps, assorted pillows, 4 snack trays with legs. 756-4764.
2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000 and 11,000 BTU. $150 apiece. 758 2809.
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.
TENT, SLEEPS 4-6; stove, lantern and air mattresses, $125. APi set of lefthanded golf clubs plus bag, $35. 756^1835.
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.
Farms For Salo
100 ACRES CUT OVER woodsland with 2500 feet of paved road frontage. Near Calico. $29,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
138 ACRES IN Beaufort County near Chocowinity with 12 acres cleared and 4 acres of tobacco. Also has 1200 feet dirt road frontage. Has good stand of young pine. Excellent investment at $55,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-6208; nights, 752-1993.
450 ACRES NEAR Tarboro with city water and sewage. 400 acres cleared. $500,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
85 ACRES NEAR AYDEN Country Club with 21,000 pounds of tobacco allotment and 50 acres cleared land. $80,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608, nights, 752 1993.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST BIG, YELLOW and white, male cat. Hair knotted on top. Call 752-3277.
Mlsctllaneous
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, 746-3M1. __
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.
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. ____ __
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
28,000 BTU PENNEY'S air con
ditioner. Used 2 seasons, very good condition. 3 years' warranty left on unit. $225. Phone 752-8799 after 6 and weekends. __
JUST ARRIVED. Lovely place mats by Audrey gf Dallas at the Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street._
NEW SHIPMENT of towels at The Linen Closet, 300 EasJ_10^ 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._
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS, current. 3 for $1. All fabric reduced. Creative Fashions, WInterville, Closed Mondays.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED WITH AIR con
ditioning. $90 a month. Call 756-1900.
DRAGLINE FOR SALE. In A 1
Shape. Can be bought at good price. Call 758-3637.
ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa. Refinished and reupholstered. $225. .746-4491.___
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.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$8950
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Heirix-Barihili Go.
752-4122
Experieiceil And Trainee Sew'ng Machine Operators Wanted At Once
APPLY AT
Lisas Inc.
GRIFTOWv N.C.
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.
NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. No pets. Available August 1. Married couples only. Call 756-0332.
AAobllaHomM For Sal*
OKRA FOR SALE. Pick your own. '/j mile south of Highway 42 on Penny Hill Highway. Eugene Harrell, 827-4696 or 827-5660.
GRIFTON IRON WORKS for all your Steel needs. Any type welding and repair, custom-made trailers and hitches. South Pitt Street, 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.
PHOTO-STAMPS. Your photo on a sheet of 100 stamps. Gummed and perforated. Send inquiries to Imagemakers, Box 256, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 752-7806, 6 P.m.
8 X 42, FURNISHED with air con ditioning. $900. Will finance. Call 756 1900.
1967 PARKWAY 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, walk-in closet, storm windows. Located on park lot. 756-7289.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3
bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet In living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
'73, 24 X 60. UNFURNISHED, fully carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and den. $11,000. 749-3911.
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.
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 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'/> 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
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
3 ACRES CLEARED. Approximately 3Vj miles from city, close to Proctor and Gamble. For someone who Wants to build a house. 758-4472 after 6 p.m
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
54 ACRES IN Beaufort County with small tenant house, 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, and 37 acres cleared. On dirt road. $47,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
43 ACRES LOCATED 14 miles Southeast of Greenville in Beaufort County. Over 3500 feet of paved road frontage, 1 tenant house and 5500 pounds tobacco allotment. $35,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.
4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
Lots For Salo
COMMERCIAL, corner of Watauga and Broad. 180 x 149 x 185 x 105. $18J)00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
RENTALS
Apartmonts For Rant
FURNISHED, 1 bedroom efficiency apartment in WInterville. 758-2300 from 9 til 5:30.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
248 ACRES WITH 90 Cleared in Craven County near Vanceboro. 31,400 pounds of tobacco allotment and over 2,000 feet road frontage on Highway 43. $120,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
23 ACRES ON Washington Highway. 6 miles East of Greenville with 2000 feet of road frontage. $30,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.
152 ACRES LOCATED in Beaufort County with 90 acres cleared and 22 acres of tobacco. Also has good stand of merchantable timber and 1100 feet paved road frontage. 1 mile West of Chocowinity. $140,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
House For Sale
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
HOME BUYER'S DELIGHTI 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,SOO. Call 756-4372 anytime weekends, after 12:30 p.m. weekdays.
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.
PAYMENTS CHEAPER than rent. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with plenty cabinets. Nice workshop building in back. Would you believe $11,500? Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. V/2 baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
$39,900 BUYS THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes Included. Fenced-in back yard with patio and outside storage. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-7631.
Service, curdiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
A.sk for J. Diaz. GRI.
(V real estate
1900 s. ChariM St. BIdg. 19
Tele. 1919) 756-4800
Greenville, N.C. 27834
\
m.
LifTINa
flRviCC
MLS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full and Part time help. Apply in person Mon-day-Frlday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.
McDONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
;S? 6116
WERE OPEN
ALBERMARLE
VILLA
111 Gatlin Street Williamston, N.C. 27892
Brand new, 124 bed nursing home, 62 skilled beds, 62 intermediate care beds. Call for information (919) 792-1616.
Valuable Land For Sale
Located in WInterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject to confirmation of the Court.
Contact:
Milton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C. 752-3104
William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111
Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814
Commissioners
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Ommi.'! M<t al Otttincllwi
apartm{nt$
m
ffil
TM. (H) m-ow
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
Easfbpook
APARTMENTS
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden aparthnents and 2 bedroom ownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
LARGE LOT for mobile home in Meadowbrook. 753-5625.
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Easibrook Drive Off Green vfllc Boulevard (U S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venicni to ECU and everything.
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 19', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
%
drucker&falk
758-4012
<T)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING--\
-H-oi^ajOTXidt j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
CRISP MOBILE HOMES
is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311
Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.
1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE V*
tori pickup. Automatic, power steering, air condition.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door hardtop. Automatic.
1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp, *
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering, low mileage. *
LATE MODEL CARS
GUARANIEED GOOD *
ATFRiCES WU CAN AFFORD
WAS
NOW
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air. qc
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,
automatic, air condition, power steering.
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA SS power steering, 3 speed.
1973 DODGE DART automatic, power steering. ^
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON,
air condition.
1973 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater.
1971 DATSUN 510 STATIONWAGON,
4 door, automatic. ^
1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 door, automatic.
1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dOor automatic, air, power steering. ^
1963 JAGUAR COUPE, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Needs minor repair.
1972 HONDA 350. Good condition.
1960 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed. n.
1969 OLDS "90", 4 door, automatic air, power steering.
1973 SUZUKI "GT SSO"
1969 REBEL WAGON, 4 door, 3 speed
4795
3395
3395
3295
3095
2395
2395
2295
2195
1995
2195
1995
1595
1495
1495
695
1295
1195
1095
895
^4595
3195
2995
2995
2895
2195
2195
2095
1995
1795
1995
1795
1395
1395
1195
595
1095
1095
895
695
# Asterisk denotes Warranty Card.
Mail Otiers Ta Silict Fr
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Lots For Rent
Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or AAedlcal Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Local fabric industry needs experienced sewing machine operators. >^ply at Tom Togs, Inc., tarboro and Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
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
USED AIR COMPRESSOR and Other used service station equipment in good condition. 758-5300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT 1-2 ACRES of land to build church on. 758 0668.
WANT used lady's bicycle, over 2f tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756 4645 after 5 p.m.
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.
$30 REWARD. House in country. 2 senior college students mole, don't take drugs, are quiet, reasonable. 756 4359, 1 787 0087.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
10$ Trade St.
Daalar No. M3S
756-3231
756-3228
Integrity, Capability I Experience are our
I PH greatest assests. Call HlH us for your real estate REALTonf needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
WATERFRONT
PROPERTY
offered by
The
Rich Company
946-8021 Washington, N.C.
Lots at Kilby Island on Canal, $5,000; on Mixon Creek, $6,000; on Pamlico River, $10,000. Bay Hills Lots Nos. 1, 2, 11 and 12, $7,000 each or two adjoining lots for $13,000. 8 acre island near Lowlands, N.C., $10,000. Near Mauls Point, 3.3 acres with approximately 500' on Pamlico River, $37,500. Two bedroom cottage on canal leading to Pungo Creek all furniture remains, $13,500. Two story log cabin on Pamlico River with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large screened porch, $52,500. Concrete block 2 bedroom cottage on Pungo Creek Canal, $13,900. Swan Point, 2,880 square feet. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, will arrange, $62,000.
Call for more information.
THOMAS REALTY Ca.
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5166
Oakdale
3 bedroom home, IV2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)
Lake Glenwood
6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.
Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.
2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 216 baths, double car garage.
Office
756-5166
Sue Henson 756-3375
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING mw/SM^
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
604 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000
607 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
746-6116 Day Real Estate 746-3308after5:30p.m.
MR. TOBAACCO FARMER
DESIGNATE & SELL
The lalance at fear 75 Tabacca Crap
at. . .
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOESE GREENVILLE, N.C.
AVERAGES THRU JULY 23, 1975:
Eastern Belt (Type 12) . . ......85"
GramvO., N.C..............*86**
New Independent Warehouse. . . . *87
There is STiLL A Difference!!! in 1975, atore Than Ever Before^ You Want To Be Antured of The Top Bollar,
BESKMIW nia Ml.. lU a-IBI. hi. 1
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOUSE
"We Lead Greenville, Sell With The Uader" GREENVILLE, N.C.
Phonos 758-2017 or 758-0031
i
2f-~Th Dally RfflactM-, Greivllle. N.tJaly M. IfJSRequired To Sell Malpractice Coverage
Peel Appointed To School Bd.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Phyi cians need not cut back their services out of fear that they will not be able to get metUca! malfractice insurance, state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Tuesday Ingram explained that state law requires general liability insurance companies to sell medical malpractice coverage to doctors, nurses, hospitals and others in the health care field if they request it And Ingram warned that the full force of the law would be
used against violators of that sute law He said general liability insurance companies or agents who refuse to sell the coverage can have their licenses revoked.
The news conference at which Ingram made these comments was called after the president of the Forsyth County Medical Society said physicians might have to reduce their services to emergency cases only because of a lack of availability of malpractice coverage.
That spokesman. Dr. Thomas
OBrien, said three WinsUm-Sa-lem surgeons stopped Uking new patienU after they wre unable to renew their malpractice insurance.
Ingram said an Insurance Department investigation is underway in Winston-Salem to determine if coverage was refused and why.
He said the alarm over the availability of malpractice insurance was due to a misun-dersUnding.
OBrien said some of his colleagues feared the reinsurance
exchange ordered established for malpractice insurance by the legislature would not be in operation when their politicies expired Aug. 15.
Ingram said the law was now in effect and that the status of the insurance pool did not affect that. He added that the Health Care Reinsurance Board of Governors had set a $1 million per claim limit.
He e)q)lained that if a company or agent did not want to bear all of the risk of a customer It considered a bad risk, that
his policy wocdd be reinsured by the pool and all companies selling malpractice insurance would share in the risk.
A major factor in the controversy is a threat by St. Paul Marine and Fire Insurance Co. to quit doing business in North Carolina unless Ingram allows it to sell a different form of malpractice insurance.
Ingram said he thouj^t St. Paul, which has more than 90 per cent of the malpractice insurance policies in the state, would "think several times be
fore making that decision
And even If St. Paul did withdraw, doctors could get their iruurance from the exchange, Ingram said.
A request that Ingram allow the sale of claims-made coverage instead of just occurnce coverage as is now the case remains under advisement.
Claims-made insurance wotod protect the insured only duimg the life of the policy, with jm-o-tection for claims reported after the policys expiration costing extra.
Occurrence coverage grants protection for any claim made <Mi the practice, regardless of when it is reported, as long as the claim is made against actions committed while the physician was covered.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Summerlike Friday through Sunday with widely scattered afta*noon and evening thundershowers mainly in the mountains. Highs in the 80s and lows in the low 70s.
Governor Jim Holshousei today reappointed Gilbert Peel Jr. of Garner to the Board oi Directors of the Governot Morehead School.
Peel, an East Carolini University graduate, is claimi supervisor for the Stati Automotxle Mutual Insurant Company and Southern Hom< Insurance Company. Peel hai served on the Board of Trusteei of the Governor Moreheai School since 1958. His new tern will continue through May i 1977.SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SO. FOOT SHOWROOM FOR NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS!
20 Ptrcmt More SiMp S6m In A New OuMn SIm St. Width Plus Addtd Lgngth.
LIST PRICE $399.95
SAVE OVER $175.00
THE SERTA POSTURE
CAPRI KINO SIZE SET
3 Pc.
This roomy 74'^ x W* King size set is sturdily designed with hundreds of steel coils; topped by layers of cotton felt and feam, quilted to the handsome ticking for deepest comfort. Firm comfortable sleep for many years to come. Beautiful matched print cover. This tremendous value exclusive at Bostic-Sugg I
Bostic-Sugg Has Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection Of La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers Now.
Traditional, Spanish, Contemporary And
Coioniai Styles Now in Stock For
Immediate Oelivery. You Wili Find Savings
Of 25%, 35% And Up To 50% Now.
Be Early For Best Selection.
AS LOW AS
135
00
You will find a variety of sizes from a small ladies chair to the tall man's chair. Carefree Vinyl, Nylon, Hercukm fabrics. Deluxe features not normally found on rocker-reclinas, 3 position footrest, arm and head covers, no limit TV positions.
Over 200 Family Room sofas From Which To Select. Care-free Nylon and Herculon Fabrics In A Rainbow Of Colors. Kroehler And Broyhill Sofas At Savings of 25% To
45%. Wide Selection of Styles and Sizes.
You Will Find Just The Sofa That Will Add To The Decor Of Your Den Or Family Room. Prints, Plaids And Tweeds From Which To Select. Custom Tailored With Top Quality Construction Features. Shop Now While Selection Is Complete.
Shop BostioSuggs For Temple Stuart Dining Area
Groups. An Extremely Wide Soloction Of Delighlful
Open^todc Pieces Makes It PbssRile For You To
Add Pieces Later. Now All Temple Stuart At 25% Off.
I
A
i
'ummer cNite lecials Ol'om
9k PIGGLY WIGGLYPrices In This Adv. Effective Thursday through Next Wednesday!
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVFD. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AV E N U E AN D 1212 NORTH GR E E N E STR E ET.
Frisk N.C. firadi A WHOLE LESS A BIEASTS
FRYER PARTS
y'
iit
WILSON'S CERTFIED USDA
HIAVY WMYIRN
BHP SAUl
Chuck Roast
FIRST CUT
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ml
SHOULDER
STEAK
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u.
98
WHOLE
BEEF RIBS
LUNDY NO. 1
BACON
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
COKEY
ROLL SAUSAGE
FRESH
PORK LIVER
SMALL FRESH
PIG FEET
GWALTNEY
BOLOGNA
SALAD TIME
CutUpAnd , n $ 1 OQ
Wrapped Free LB. I#W7
KWCWih
^421
SS-V.--,
12 oz. 70^
PKG. /O
HOT OR OAd
MILD LB. T7
LB 39^ LB 49^
LB. $ 1 no
PKG. - wT
ROYAL CROWN COLA
PER HEAD
JUICY SWEET
Cantaloupes
FOR
ONLY
JUICY
DRINKS8i--1.19
.WILSON'S CERTIFIED
BUTTER
(QUARTERS)
i. 89
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
POHED MEAT
5is^l.00
armour VIENNA SAUSAGE
3 a *1.00
INSTANT
NESTEA
1.29
DELMONTE
TUNA
49
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
KRAFT
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM COURSE
8 OZ.
DULANY
BUTTERBEANS
20 OZ. AOf SIZE
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FOR
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DOZ.
try THESE GREAT FOOD IDEASl
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BISTANT COFFEE
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25"
I
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l'/2 Lb. Loaves
OOLY
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25 tb. BAG
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WE 8LAHY ACCVI VSBA
NOD STAMPSI ^
V4 I SL
-Tht DUly RaOectar. GrMivllle. N.C-W4edy. Jaly M, l5
How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted
i Sy ROLL CALL REPORT Fords pUn aUo flotaUed Icttni stop playing the voto game propriatea 17.9 WUion to HEW school trfeau the sexes in has delayed miMdmeeded action nf tabllna Sen
w. . * .nJ!: 1-T^ m Th* - nn *nrffv iMislation. nationwide, protect non-English One supporter of Ubluig. sen.
Lf ROLL CALL REPORT WASHlKQTON^Iieri's how area llwMn ef CMgreas were recorded 00 ma>or roll caD votes July 17 tiirough July S.
HOUSE WETLANDS; Adopted, S30 for and X0 againat, an amendment to tncreaae Oiia year's federal outlay for acqukii wetlands from $1 milUon to tio million. Wetlands are marsh areas supporting migratory Igrds and ether creatures, and also play a role in flood control.
Since 1961 the U S Fish and Wildlife Service has administered a program of wetlands acquisition. A shortage of appropriated funds, however, has created a backlog which would be shrunk by this amendment.
The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 8773) appropriating approximatdy 16.2 toUion to the Department of the Interior and related agencies through Sept. 90, 19<76. HR 8773 was sent to the Senate.
Rep. John DingeU (D-Mich ), the sponsor, said, Unless this land is . . . shortly acquired, it will never be acquired. We will never be able to afford it. The land will be drained and developed and our waterfowl resources are fast going.
One opponent, Rep. Frank Evans (D-Odo.), said fl million for wetlands was tie correct amount . . in terms of how mudi we can afford to go over the budget before we get to the point of a possible veto.
Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and Roy Taylor (D-1) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-1), Stephen Neal (D-5), W.G. Hefner (D-f), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.
FORDS PLAN: Adopted, 262 for and 167 against, a resolution (H Res 605) which killed one of President Fords oil price proposals. The rejected |dan would have begun, on Aug. 1, the gradual removal of the controls which keep a $5.25 per barrle ceiling on the price producers can charge for old oil.
old oil is generally defined as domestic oil from wells in production before 1972. It comprises about 60 per cent of all domestically-produced oil.
New Bread Protein-Rich
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Scientists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture have developed a new bread formula that contains about 50 per cent more ii>tein than is supplied in bread now on the market.
Extension home economists at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln say the formula also contains more lysine, an essential amino acid that makes the nutritional quality of the special bread almost comparable to milk and meat proteins.
It is a sugar-free formula that cmild save almost three million pounds of the sweetener for each 500 million one-pound loaves baked with it.
The scientists envision the new bread as a major source of protein in developing countries, and for children and adults in the U.S. whose diets are nutritionally deficioit and who depoid on tread as a main food.
The formula can be used with commercial breakmaking schedules and equipment currently in use, but some ingredients in it are not available to home bakers.
Ways To Reduce Appliance Costs
UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) An oven, dishwasher and other kitchen appiiaoces boost the cost of energy in an air-omditioned home.
But there are ways to cut Cfots while keeping cool. Janet Wilson, Extension consumer ethicatkm specialist at the University of NdarMka-Lincoln, has these suggestions:
Install eitb- a througb-the-waD fan for any outside wall, or a bood-and.fan syston over the range.
Open the oven doer as little as possible when you bake or brofl. Each time it is opened, 20 per cent of the heat is lost into the kitchen, making it warmer.
Do most of your baking and cooking dhring cool morning or evening boors.
Run the <jlafawasber only when there is a ftl load.
Let di^Mi air dry instead of using the dry cycle.
Fords plui also ontaUed letting the price of all dwnestic oil rtoe agniMt a 111. pw barrel ceUing. The price of new oil now fluctuates with world market prices.
Fords plan hinges on the belief that domestic producers will significantly increase production if they are assured of higher pn^ts. U.S. dependence on foreigh would thus be lessened, the Administration says.
Supporters of the resolution attadced Fords plan as unfairly weighted toward oil producers to the detriment of consumers. Rep. Brock Adams (D-Wash.) said the plan would drop the bottom right out of the eoMiomy by re-fueling inflation and recession.
Opponents of the resolution sh-essed that the U.S. must take positive steps to end dependence on OPEC oil. Rep. Thomas Rees (D-Cal.) said Congress should
Silver half-dimes were the first coins struck by the U.S. Mild in 1795.
stop . . . playing the veto game in the middle of July and get oa with a compromise.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea.
Martin and Broyhill voted nay.
SEX DISCRIMINATION: Voted, 215 for and 178 against, to rescind earlier House <^ipo6itkm to Department of Health, Education and Welfare requirements that schools sexually integrate most organizations and physical education programs. The vote deleted an amendment passed two days earlier on a 212-211 tally. Opposition from the Senate and intense lobbying by womens organizations were major factors in the sudden reversal.
The deleted amdnement had been attached to the conference report on an education funding bill (HR 5901) which ap
propriates $7.9 billion to HEW throu^ Sept. 30, 1976. The conference report was adopted and sent to the White House.
One supporter. Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D-Cal.), said the amendment should be deleted because the HEW rules at issue were dictated by a law passed by Congress in 1972. He said the law sutes that no person in the U.S. shall on the basis of sex be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving fetteral financial assisUnce.
Opponents generally contended that HEW bureacrats exceeded their authority when writing the anti-sex discrimination rules. Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn.) said deleting the amendment would permit HEW to act as a policeman watching every move and comparing the way each
school treau the sexes in physical education.
Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
Jones and Rose did not vote.
SENATE AUGUST RECESS: Adopted, 72 for and 22 against, a resolution (S Con Res 54) permitting Congress to adjourn from Aug. 1 until Sept. 3. If necessary, the President or congressional leaders could shorten the recess. The resolution was sent to the House for final action.
Supporters advanced no arguments during brief floor consideraticm of the resolution. One opponent. Sen. Robert Taft (R-Ohio), said later that the Senate should stay in session in order to Uckle various energy measures. He said that the prolonged dispute over New Hampshires vacant Senate seat
has delayed much-needed action on energy legblation.
Si. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted ^ay.
VOTING RIGHTS ACT: Adopted, 52 for and 42 against, an amoximent to a bill (HR 6219) extending the Voting RighU Act, whidi is scheduled to expire Aug. 6. The amendment shortens to seven years the proposed ten-year extension of the act already voted by the House. A conference is likely to be scheduled to resolve this difference between the Senate and House versions of the bill.
The Voting Rights Act was enacted in 1965. Under HR 6219, it would continue to be primarily applied to seven southern states. HR 6219 extends several provisions of the law, including the one allowing federal supervisen to monitor state and local elections. New provisiims added by HR 6219 would per
manently ban lieteracy tests nationwide, protect non-English speaking minorities and permit private parties to bring lawsuits.
Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), sponsor of the amendment, said extending the act for more than seven years would be unfair to the seven states which he said have faithfully complied with it.
One opponent. Sen. John Pastore (D-R.I.), said it is imperative to adopt the House versimi unamended, so that a amfermce with the House and a delay past the Aug. 6 expiration date can be averted.
Morgan and Helms voted yea.
VOTING RIGHTS ACT: Tabled, 58 for and 38 against, an amendment which sought to expand coverage under the Voting Rights Act (above) to the entire nation, thus going beyond the seven southern states which now are the irimary targets of
the law.
One supporter of tabling. Sen. John Tunncy (D-Cal.), said the amendment was probably unconstitutional because the Su{Mreme Court has ruled thalt the Voting Rights Act could be applied only where exceptional circumstances were shown to exist with respect to discrimination at the polls. He added, . . . I cannot think of an amendment better designed to destroy the action of the Voting Rights Act . . .
One opponent. Sen. Roman Hruska (R-Neb.), said the amendment would remove the acts regional onus. He said HR 6219 totally ignores the record of gains made in those states initially covered and automatically extends coverage, based upon prior misdeeds which have long been corrected.
Morgan and Helms voted nay.
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Prices good thru Saturday, Aug. 2nd.
FAMILY SIZE IPANA PLUS 3 TOOTHPASTE
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39
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day
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99
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88*^
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r
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y
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30 tablets
CruectDl
The Womans Gentle Laxative
89
St. Josephs Aspirin
49'^
Bottle of 100
Dristan
Decongestant
Tablets
Bottle of 24
M.09
X 1000 Roll Transparent Cellophane Tape
Rolls
For
Maybelline Fresh n Lovely Up Color
Variety of Colors Dermatologist Tested
99
13-OZ. JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY
REGULAR,
HARD-TO-HOLD,
UNSCENTED
OR
EXTRA HARD-TO-HOLD
ECKERDS PLATINUM CHROME RAZOR BLADES
PKG. OF TEN DOUBLE EDGE BLADES.
ONE GROUP OF
POLAROID SUNGLASSES
VALUES TO $7.00
Vl OFF!
PLATINUM CHROME
Double f dge Blades
I
88
SINGLE DECK ECKERDS PLAYING CARDS
PLASTIC COATED. TOP QUALITY.
FOR BRIDGE OR PINOCHLE.
279
ctfaroes or asonai otuc Mticts.
ECKIROS IS A 6REAT PLACE TO W0( ... ECKEITOS IS AW EQUAL OPPOimmiTY EMPLOYER!
Brkig your vacation film to Edcenfs
Big 30 percent discount on processing plus a free S^'x7" enlargement with every roil of Kodak film developed at Eckerd'si
r
J
Spain's
OpMi:
Mwnday Ihru Thursday :0pA.M.to7:00P.M. Friday and Saturday :00 A.M. to S:30P.mL
MARKETS
utaaes or the foodland system 14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
ELEPHANT SIZED SAVINGS
MAKE YOUR FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT FOODLAND
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 31, AUGUST 1 & 2
CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYERS
Swift's Prdmlum Wdstdrn
Sirloin Steak
SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN
ROUND
STEAK M.39
ICEBERG
Swift's Prdmium
Western T>Bone
STEAK. M.79
FRESH LEAN
Ground Beef
Swift's Premium Western Sirloin Tip
ROAST
MANNINGS
Cabbage-Collanls $ 100
LOCAL
Watermelons
20 TO 25 LB. AVERAGE
RED
Radishes
Bag
FROZEN FOOD VALUES-
DULANY TINY
Green Peas
FLEISCHMAN'S
Egg Beaters
Ctwf Boy-At-Dm 14 Oi. Ppproni, 12 Oz. Sausag* or Chaosa or IS Oz. Saaf
Smithfild
FRANKS
69
Smithfield
BACON
L3?
Purina 25 Lb. Bag Save 90*
DOG CHOW
DELMONTE BARTLETT
PEARS
Halves 303 Can
FOODLAND WHITE
BREAD
IVa Lb. Long Loaves
16 Oz. Pkg.
PIZZA
Yoir Clioice Each
Morton Regular
DINNER
Chicken, Turkey, Beefy Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf n Oz.
Morion Chickan, Torkay or Salltbury
3-COURSE DHMERS
Each
Carnation
Evaporated
MILK
Save 22*
Tall Cans
Stokely Golden
CORN
Cr.amorWhol.K.rn.l
Phillips
BEANS & FRANKS
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE
10 Oz. Jar
99
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
49*
INSECTICIDES
AND
REPELLENTS
HOT SHOT
INSECT KILLER
BOMB
Gard.n BOMB
M.35
1.D9 1.49
11 Oz.
10* OFF SAVE MORE
22 Oz.
Ivory Liquid
PINE POWER DISINFECTANT
Cleaner
Savi 10* IS Oz. Save Morel
TEXIZE
I FOODLAND ORANGE !* I GRAPE OR TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH
^Foiit Drink
COLD POWER
COLD
POWER
V S'
Laundry
Dotargant
Giant Box 10c OFF
Shasi3
sunn#
SHASTA SDFT DRINKS
ALL FLAVORS
00
NEW FREEDOM |P i A BALLARD
(BY KOTEX) ^ C Ml
MiDi-Pads ^ 31 Flour
sTte Dally RllMlr. OrtvUte. N.CWe|et4iiy. Jalv It. itl
FRESH SLICED
BEEF LIVER
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE
JAMESTOWN SLICED
BACON
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
FRYERS
TWIN REFLECnON-Kellk Walt ta^ and bis twin brotber. Karl add ta thdr awa tiaate wMh tbc sld af a mirror at a New Yarii CHy batel dartag tbe IStb aaaaal convention of the Natlnaal Organtaatioa of Motbers of Twla Cbtldrea KeHh and Kari S. arc tbe saas of Mr. and Mrs. Kart Wolf of Shirley. N.Y. < AP Wlrepbata)
Had Beginnings In Jamestown
EDITOR'S NOTE Representative govemmeat. the Issue that propelled the American co-laalsts to declare thetr independence, had its beginning in Jamestown, Va. a beginning that has innnenced U.S. government ever since.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer
When government, like other old world creations, came to America, it took root in new soil and blossomed as something different and distinctly American.
While Europe debated abstractly whether government was a state of nature or a contract among men, Americans were learning the necessity of creating their own governing organizations by mutual consent.
Wherever frontiersmen pushed beyond the reach of civilization, they banded together for mutual defense and order, from the Mayflower Compact to Daniel Boones Transylvania.
Government was never a theory to them. It was real and immediate. And most of them took part. It was friends and neightors banding together for mutual security.
They knew from practice, not history, what government was for, what it should do and what it shouldnt.
It began 356 years ago this week when the first legislative assembly in America gathered in Jamestown. Va.
In those days Virginia was the private domain of a company based in Lcmdon and holding absolute power over the colony under a charter from the crown.
The London Com|>any had looked upon Virginia and its settlers as so much property, but it soon learned that if the sprawling colony were to succeed as a British outpost in America or as a business venture, Virginians must have a voice in their destiny.
When Sir George Yeardley arrived at Jamestown early in 1619 to become governor of the 12-year-old colony, he announced an end to a reign of harsh martial law.
In one of the key declarations <rf American history, Yeardley told Virginians that those cniell lawes. by which we had so longe been governed, were now abrc^ted, and that were to be governed by those free lawes, which his majesties subjects live under in Englande."
English common law was thus extended to America. Americans could claim the rights of Englishmen. In 1775 they went to war rather than give them up.
Virginians also were to have a voice in making laws addressed to local needs. On June 25, Yeardley called for election of two burgesses from each settlement in tbe colony.
On July 30, the 22 burgesses, named for the boroughs they represented, convened along with the governor and his council of six ai^inted by the London Company. They all met together In a General Assembly, the term still used today.
The Assembly operated with a combination of expediencey and English tradition and the outcome was new American traditions. First they elected a speaker, the prototype of the official who presides today over the U.S. Congress.
Following the practice of Parliament, the Assembly considered the credentials of its members, seated two under challenge and refused seats to two others. To this day the Virginia General Assembly and the U.S. Congress retain the same practice.
Then Speaker John Pory read the new Greater Charter of Privileges, Orders and Laws which Yeardley had brought from the home office. This was the first seed of Americas passion for written constitutions.
Virginia had always had a charter, but this was the first time it was presented as the basic framework of government for a people desperately in need of reasonable government and reliable institutions.
The colonial charters gave Americans a piece of paper which they loved to cite any time their rights were abridged. In 1775 they were still waving their charters as proof of parliamentary intrusion.
All but four of the American colonies originated under charters issued by the king. The others drew up basic sets of rules as a framework of government.
When independence came, it was a natural step from colonial charter to state con-.stitution. And having had their rights once endangered, it was natural for Americans to insist on having them in writing for the future.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
K
I
R
Grade
2 Per lae
Open FrI. 8:30 A.M.'til P Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'tll8 P.AA
MEMORIAL DRIVE e E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. e N. GREENEST. R.R. ST. BETHEL^
1104 WEST THIRD ST.
I
I
I
AYDEN
Our Newest Store Now Open in p
TARBORC J
USDA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE
HND
QUARTERS
Cut Into Steaks & Roasts Free
Lb.
FROSTY MORN
SMITHFIELD
HOTDOG WAGON
Will be at Harris Sto
HOT DOGS
HOT DOGS
12 Oz. Pkg.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
Lb.
$-|5J
Will be at Harris Store No. 2 on East lOth Street Friday
a Saturday from 11:00 o'clock to 7:00 o'clock
USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS TOP
SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK
Lb.
$^99
With Mustard, Ketchup and Onions.
Oscar Mayer AH Meat
BOLOGNA
Oscar Mayer
WIENERS UR ALL BEEF FRANKS
12 Oz. Pkg.
65
Lb.
n
09^
Oscar Mayer Breakfast Link
SAUSAGE
Lb.
$ I 49
r;..
l(-
Frozen Fish Sale
FLOUNDER
L. 89'
Within 50 years of that first settlement at Jamestown, some form of representative government had spread to most of British America. And with the passing of stockholder and proprietor ownership of the colonies, English interest in American internal affairs diminished to the point of almost complete home rule.
WHITINGS FISH
5 Lb. Box n.95
It was British attempts in the 18th century to once again become involved in American internal affairs especially the effort to tax the colonists without the consent of their elected assemblies that ultimately stirred America to war and independence.
Weather Raised
Meat Prices
No Pilot On
New Gas Range
MANSFIELD. Ohio (UPI) -A new pilottess gas range that uses electrical sparks to ignite top burners and oven is an energy-aaving idea from a manufacturer ba*e.
Home ec(M3omists at the Tappan Co. estimate that fuel costs iar range operatkms can be trimmed as much as 10 to 50 per cent when jrilot flames are eliminated. Thats the percentage of fuel iBed by a continuously burning pilot light on a gas range during normal kitchen use.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rising meat prices can be blamed in part on bad weatherxlast year. The American. Meat Institute says the worst weather in 40 years caused severe losses in United States feed grain crops, especially com.
A wet spring, summer droughts and early faU freezes led to less than amjtie feed suppUes and less meat.
In addition, good spring weather this year encouraged cattlemen to keqi ttior animals on grass instead of selling as much livestock as had been eiqiected.
The short feed grain crop last year also cut chicken produc-tkm.
PORK
I^CHinERLIN
10 Lb. Pail
4.99
USDA CHOICE WESTERN Full Cut Bone-ln
ROUND
USDA CHOICE WESTERN FRESH
GROUND
mm
SIZE 8's
HONEY-DEW
MELONS
CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE
GRAPES
Ea.
79
CAROLINA
PEACHES
DIAL
BATH SOAP
t Bar (6c Off)
C _ _
eeaB Sliortlireail 85^
NBC
CHIPS
AHOY
FOR
V4 BUSHEL * BA (38 To 40 Lb.)
LBS. $ I 00
NEW CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
89^
4
LB. BAG
RED & WHITE
RQc Salail Drss8 7Q
Label Coffee c 09 ..A. 19
16 Oz. 8 Pack
Armour
GATORADE
48 OZ.
PEPSI
_ COLA
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
48 Count
Snowdrift
Shortening
3 Lb.
49
PUREX
PUREX
BLEACH
% Gal.
Betty Crocker Yellow
CAKE
MIX
DIAL VERY DRY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
8 Oz.
Reg. 1.98
$ 1 29
CHARMIN
TISSUE
4 Roll Pkg.
69
Large Roll
BOUNTY
TOWELS
I
49
PRINGLE'S
POTATO
CHIPS
2 Pack
89
mmrftau
ET RITZ
UVU PIES 59
HWOUIE ( LEMOII PES 49 IMTHIS 3 COmSE ...
39'
IlNNERS Salisbury
SiMk and Maat Loaf
MORTON'S
PIE CRUST
2 Pack CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
59
Gal.
SOUTHERN
BISCUIT FLOUR
Saif Rising 5 Lb. Bag
69
GRADE A'
Pillsbury Extro Light
BISCUITS
4/69
Parkoy
MARGARINE
1 Lb.
49
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 38. 197S23
PLASTIC HAT AND A BUZZA rhesus monkey undergoes tests to determine the effects of withdrawal on the moderate drinker at the Yerkes Regional Primate Center in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)
Study Monkeys And Alcoholism
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Monkeys sporting plastic hats and a slight alcoholic buzz may help researchers determine the effects of withdrawal on the moderate drinker.
There is a tremor of the hands and extremities even in early stages of alcohol withdrawal, said Dr. Walter A. Pieper, a scientist with the Yerkes Regional Primate Center.
Our research focuses on moderate alcohol intake, said Pieper, who is working with the small rhesus monkey, but the dependency is still there and can be seen in the tremors.
Pieper and his staff maintain different blood levels with different monkeys and its done by infusing alcohol directly into a vein.
Monkeys used in the research have an external portion of a catheter left in a tough plastic boxsomewhat resembling a womans hat known as the pillboxpermanently secured to their heads.
The animal is strapped into a chair and the tubing in the box on its head connected to the alcohol which then is infused at a rate that matches the monkeys ability to metabolize it into his bloodstream.
We give them loading doses to get the blood alcohol level up to the desired level and maintain that by putting in alcohol at the same level they bimn it up, Pieper said.
Dose levels are in range with those of human moderate drinkers, he said.
There are four alcohol levels, ranging from .05 to .1which in
Georgia is too drunk to drive to .2 and .3.
The monkey receives a continuous infusion of one of the levels for four days.
Then we stop and look at the changes by making hourly measurements of the animals physical tremors for the next 33 hours, the scientist said.
The tremors are measured by attaching a small device known as a transducer, which records the animals tiniest muscle movement. It measures the change in frequency of the tremors during the period of alcohol withdrawal.
At this point, weve clearly demonstrated that the frequency of the tremor shifts upward during withdrawal, Pieper said.
He added that scientists already know a great deal about the large intake of alcohol from studying humanstheir tremors, hallucinations and withdrawals.
What were trying to develop is a method for detecting a mild dependence, he said.
What remains to be done is to establish a relationship between the degree of physical dependence and the tremor frequency, Pieper added.
The research, which has been under way for more than a year, is aimed at helping humans make an intelligent choice of their alcohol intake and answer such questions as: What is a moderate intake? What are the consequences of moderate intake on physical dependence?
Rubbing the back of Jennifer, one of the monkeys used in the study, Pieper said, The tests dont produce debilitation and they maintain good coats.
A
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1975
il
GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a slow start in the morning, excellent aspects prevail the rest of the day and p.m. for attending practical matters such as finances or bookkeeping. Good also for interior decorating.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with bigwigs for a better understanding so you do a better job of your regular work. Dont criticize others so much.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve appearance, then out to some fascinating social affair. Get ahead faster via such interesting channels and be happier.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your intuition to get new plans working more efficiently. Handle problems satisfactorily. Er\joy family ties in p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle personal vexation wisely, then you can be with good friends for a good time, improving relationships. Cultivate new ones.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please higher-ups more and gain more benefits. Buy gadgets to make work easier. Do something thoughtful for mate in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some confusing condition in a.m. can cause you to understand the true situation around you and do something constructive about it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy early at handling any responsibilities. Listen to the voice of your intuition. Make the p.m. a romantic one.
SCORPIO (Oa. 23 to Nov. 21) Cooperate more with a partner instead of wanting to get your way all the time, and you can be more successful
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21). AU that work ahead of you can be handled most deverly, so get an early start on it. Buy attractive clothing, accessories.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get duties done early so you can be off to the pleasurable, cultural thinp later. A dinner party with loved one is fine.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Even though you have to go out on business, concenuate on improving home affairs. Entertain congeniis later at home, also.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Find new outlets that will add to your proq>erity. but be encouraging with present associates. Good day for shopping, com municatioru.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be overly cautious, so should b taught early to come to faster decisions, or your progeny will go through life never accomplishing much. Be sure the diet is right to tone up the thinking process, too, and make sure the right schools are attended. Then there can be real success in this chart. Teach q>ortsmanship early to give a sense of right competition. Religion importsnt here.
\
WB WtCOHH
MirAMP
2tThe Dally Raftectar, Greeavne, N.CWe4eee4ey. Jaly M. 1*7S
Child Abuse Intervention Poses Risks
STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) ~
When the i^te acts to save an abused child it is often destroying a family instead, according to Stanford University Law School educator Michael Wald.
In a study of child abuse cases, Wald estimated that a family is destroyed in 50 to 80 per cent of child abuse cases brought to the courts The sympathetic appeal of heaten, malnourished or helpless childrtm is a strong inducement for expanded state intervention, Wald said, noting that current court policies often have destroyed families rather than turned them into viable units."
The result has not only harmed parents but has failed to benefit children, he said He believes the courts should provide voluntary, noncriminal child neglect hearings where the parent may choose not to contest the charges and where a judge has greater discretion in handling the case. The hearings wmild also eliminate the need for a child to testify, he said.
Prosecution of incest or sexual abuse of children will often result in the fathers imprisonment, Wald found, but splitting up the family and imprisoning the father may add to the childs fwoblems.
In addition, the child may suffer guilt feelings over the parent's imprisonment, he said.
Walds study of state intervention into child neglect cases has indicated that the courts still remove children from their families because they disapprove of the parents lifestyle or child-rearing M'actices.
He said he examined cases where children were taken from their homes because their parents were unmarried, lived in communes, had extreme religous practices or their
mother went to bars or had men visitors.
It is unlikely that child
neglect laws can be used
successfully to enforce social norms that society in general cannot enforce, Wald said.
More importantly, it is unconscionable to use children as pawns to achieve these ends ... the morality of parents and the type of upbringing they provide should not constitute a basis for state intervention.
Wald, who is working on an American Bar Association project on Juvenile Justice Standards, said states should adopt a policy minimal coercive intervention and should encourage expansion of services to all families.
The services necessary to help these families are generally unavailable more day care cotters, homemakers, health facilities, and job-training programs would all be needed if intervention were to mean anything more than periodic visits by a social worker, Wald said.
Such visits themselves are costly, have not been shown to be effective and may be resented by the parent, who will blame the child for the outside meddling.
Wald would limit the areas of coercive intervention in family problems to instances where the child has suffered or is likely to suffer physical injury, where a child is suffering from severe emotional damage and his parents are unwilling to deal with his problems, where a child IS sexually abused, where a child is suffering from a serious medical condition and his parents are unwilling to provide him treatment or when a child is commiting delinquent acts at the urging or with the help of his parents.
And even then, Wald noted,
we generally lack the ability to insure that a childs placement is superior to his own home, and well-qualified foster parents and adequate institutions are often hard to find.
THE BEEF FEOFLE
PRICES GOOD THRU
SAT., AUG. 2ND
NONE TO DEALERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MIDWESTERN BEEFI
FROM THE -'BEEF PEOPLEI
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS
(& BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE (180-175 LBS. AVG.) CUT FREE__
HNOHnB
BRAND SLICED BACON _ BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK SAUSAGE SUNNYLAD FRESH PORK LINKS
$i|89
T
PKQ.
2LB.
ROLL
1LB.4-OZ.
PKQ.
$1.49
$2.59
$1.99
WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS
l-a*LBS. AVQ.I LB. $1.39
SHANK HALF
LB. $1.49
BUTT HALF
LB. $1.53
SLICED QUARTERS
LB $1.69
BRAND PRODUCTS
SLICED BOLOGNA REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS IMPORTED SLICED COOKED HAM wa $1.99
-or PKQ. 79c tt-or PKQ. 79c
-or.
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACKS
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS
B-LB.
PKQ.
B-LB.
PKQ.
$9.45
$8.46
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER PARTS
BREASTS THIGHS
LB 99c DRUMSTICKS LB 99c WINGS
LB. 99c
LB. 69c
QRADE 'A
SPLIT BROILERS
QRADE A
SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT
LB 69c ROASTING CHICKENS lb 690^
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS
DRESSED WHITINO
FISH
FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER
VF-LEt
-44 10-LB
LB. 49c BOX
AA
LB. 99c PKQ.
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
2 CUPS $1.00
SUPERBRANO 1$
SOUR CREAM
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND .qz
CREAM CHEESE 2 PKQS. $1.00
SUPERBRANO SHARP OR
^XTRA SHARP CHEESE $1.39,4
Taking Course At Oak Ridge
Dr. Graham J. Davis, of the ECU Biol(^ Department is currently participating in a three week course in Enviit-mental Modeling, being conducted at Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Oak Ridge Tennessee. The course is designed to aid in predicting the effect of proposed environmental changes on the ecology of a region.
In additkm to Environmental Modeling, the participants will also leam how to c^ect and evaluate field samples for assessing the quality of the environment.
DELI-BAKERY DEPARTMENT
DIXIE THRIFTY
UCKCT-O-CHICKfN IN CHOICf PCS.) M UM. t BIKAaTS * * TMOHSI
IMPORTED
COOKED HAM
ISAVE
1.00)
(SLICED)
PLATE LUNCH 4-ox cmofnio q fork with 2 vcorrAau* . mkl ok hushfuffv
4-02. MCAT ALAO. 4-02. COU SLAW. 4-02 POTATO tALAO. W KMUO 100. TOMATO WCOOf
SLICED TURKEY
BREAST w LB 89c
EA. $6.99 LB $1.99 EA. $1.39 EA $1.29
HOT PEPPER OR MUENSTER CHEESE l. 86c
FRESH BAKED
CHERRY PIES HAMBURGER ROLLS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
SIZE 89c 8 FOR 59c
LOAF 59c
1-LB.S-OZ. . -
sE $1.99
ORANGE CAKES
FRUIT FHXED TARTS
STRAWBERRY. CHERRY. LEMON OR BLUEBERRY 2 FOR 49c
PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
Located at The Shoppers AAartOpen Sunday Afternoon l- PM. Phone 75-yi40
THRIFTY MAIDBARTLETT PEARS 'SS 39c
YOU
SAVE
$1.00
CHEK Vb ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR DIET
DRINKS
LARGE
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A' EGGS 59c MEDIUM
DOZ.
DOZ.
55c
12-OZ. PULL TAB CANS
WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 12
BUY BY THE CASE OR CASE & SAVE!
ITEM
DIXIE THRIFTY ^
PEACHES
DIXIE THRIFTY ^
PEACHES
COUNT
CASE OF 2 29-Or CANS
H CASE OF 2t-Or CANS
COST
$10.49
$5.29
SAVINGS
$1.51
.71
THRIFTY MAID /
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
THRIFTY MAID ^ ]
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
CASE OF 24 16-Or CANS
H CASEOF -or CANS
$7.39
$3.79
$1.97
.89
THRIFTY MAW
GREEN MAS
THRIFTY MAID ^
GREEN LIMAS
CASE OF 24 -or CANS
HCA8EOF
^rCANS
$6.99
$3.59
$1.01
.41
THRIFTY MAIO ^
SPAGHETTI
CASE OF 24 U-or CANS
$4.69
.83
THRIFTY MAID ^
VgPAGHETTI
HCASEOFIS M-or CANS
$2.39
37
NEW FREEDOM
MAXI PADS
CLOROX 2
PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO OIL
MOP e GLO
MAZOLA NO STICK
CHEFBOV-AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI
$1.59 5' 63c
S 59c
$1.89
16-OZ.
SIZE
83c
ss 95c
2 $1.00
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
T7
THIS WEEK YOU CAN
SSVE
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!
OF THE MANY ITEMS IN THIS AO WITH GREAT SAVINGS, YOU CAN SAVE $9.36 ON JUST 8 0FTHEMI ITEM SAVINGS
5 LBS. T'BONE STEAKS 5 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS 5 LBS. ROUND STEAKS 12 CANNED DRINKS 2 BOXES DETERGENT BANQUET SUPPER 3-LB. CAN CRISCO 4 CANS GREEN BEANS
TOTAL SAVINGS $9.36 y
OUR HARVEST FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ARE PICKED & SHIPPED TO YOU AT THE PEAK OF FRESHNESS!
WE SELL ONLY THE FRESHEST PRODUCE THAT IS AVAILABLE.
PRICES GOOD THjIU SAT., AUG. 2ND NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
LIBBY'S
LEMONADE
ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR
BROCCOLI SPEARS
ASTOR SUCCOTASH OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
MARINER'S
FISH STICKS
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING
3
3
3
12-OZ.
CANS
10-OZ.
PKGS.
10-OZ.
PKGS.
89c
3
PKGS.
$'1.00
^.59c
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
SWEET & JUICY
PLUMS OR NECTARINES 2 WHITE POTATOES
LBS.
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
89c $1.19
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 2... 99c
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVER 39c) LB. 25c
ASTOR
INSTANT POTATOES
MOUNTAIN GROWN
GREEN CABBAGE
2aIs$1.00
DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
LB. 12c
BREAD 3-"I
00
\>\XVE OAWAHO
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
HAMBURGER BUNS HOT DOG BUNS
CREME FILLED
HONEYBUNS
3
3
11-OZ.
PKGS.
11-OZ.
PKGS.
10-OZ.
PKGS.
$1.00 $1.00 99c
LIQUID DETERGENT
32-OZ.
BTL.
$1.09
LIBBY'S GREEN LIMAS
16-OZ.
CAN HC
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 cAy 88^
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
JUNIOR 1 R/v
9C 7H-0Z.JAR
GERBER'S
10c 16c
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AIM
TOOTHPASTE ^itiaE 89C
NEW DAISY
LADIES SHAVER
. (BY GILLETTE)
1 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE
1 2 SSi $1.00
KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
TOOOUR JL ^ OVERNIGHT C *1
$1.09
$2.09
$1.09
TOOOUR DAYTIME iTKi
soxoFM Yfcaw/w
Located at The Shopper's Mart-
Physician Is
A Writer By Own Choice
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YRK (AP) Probably the only thing medicine and paperback thrillers have in common is Michael Crichton.
Crichton wrote the books, a bunch of them, to earn the money to pay his way through medical school. I started out at $1,500 a book and worked up to $2,500, Oichton recalls. "With money like that you can pay your tuition.
It was while writing the paperbacks it took five days to do one, they were very for-mulized things that Crichton decided to turn in the scalpel for the typewriter. "Somewhere along the line, he says,
I decided medicine was not what I was looking for and that writing wiy. So, after graduating from Harvard Medical School, he decided not to intern and instead produced such bestsellers as "The Andromeda Strain and "The Terminal Man.
The two got a lot of attention and all of a sudden I became known as a science-fic-tion writer, Crichton says with a smile, "but I dont think of myself as one. I write what interests me.
What interests him in his latest novel, The Great Train Robbery, is city life during the Victorian period. The book is one of two novels he wrote after writing and directing the movie Westworld.
Tall as a professional basketball player (6 foot 9 inches) and looking younger than his 32 years, Crichton says, "I only got three or four hours of sleep a night while working on that movie and when it was finished I was just dead. So I decided to just deal with my typewriter instead of dozens of people the way you do in making a film. The only thing is I didnt know what I wanted to write.
I began to read heavily at least a book a day. I read on every conceivable subject World War I aviation in Greece, dinosaurs, Arab history, oceanography and in one of the books I found a reference to a train robbery in Victorian England, the plot of his new novel.
After traveling about in Asia, Crichton returned to Los Angeles and began writing a book about Vikings but then switched to what was to become "The Great Train Robbery. "It went very smoothly, he says, an experience of a kind Id never had before. Its a novel, but its written to ring true, even when what you are reading is stuff I made up. The thing is that if it seems right, then it is right. If the tone is right it reads plausibly, if not the reader rejects it. I had a lot of fun making up stuff.
He admits that it was rough also. Its a strain to keep your mind in a different time period.
I suppose like everything else that if I did the same sort of thing again it would be easier, but I doubt Ill do the same kind oi thing again because I solved the problem by doing it once. The challenge is interesting, but once its met its gone.
After Train, Crichton returned to the other bo<A he had started earlier and fmished it. Its about Arabs aiui Vikings in the 10th century, he says with a laugh. "Its a very peculiar book. It ^uld be out next year.
Crichtons current irians call for another book and then no more iwvels for several years because I hope to do some films during that time.
(The Great Train Robbery is published by Knopf.)
Protection In Pool Accidents
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new consumer information and insurance protection program for home swimming pool owners includes comisrehensive pool safety information.
Any new pool ownw is eligible for the new insurance coverage if he maintains a separate homeownm liability policy, and if the pool was built by and registered with a member of the National Swimming Pool Institute in accordance with the dimensional design requirements section of the NSPIs suggested minimum standards ftnr residential swimming pools.
Basic cov^ge is provided under current homeowner policies. The excess liability coverage provides additional protection up to 15 million. Covered are accidents relating to the pool, the dedi, poolside furnishings, fencing and landscaping in the pool area. ^
-TV Daily Reflector, Greeavi!> *.CvWe4iiet4>y. Joly M. irs
?rS5
THANK ^ OU FOR SHOPPING OVERTON'S. . .GREENVILLE'S FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE"
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Steak
19
Ho RHilit
Quontitiosi
arrell Pride Beef
55 Lb.
Cut and wrapped tree u,
m-
MORRELL PRIDE FUL -
To Limit . MO RELL PRIDE
Shoulder Roast
Fresh Ground
PRICES
Iffictivs
Tbirs., Friday; aiT Sal.'
Whole Beef Hind Mer
Round Stoak
Lb.
!40 Lb. Average, Cut-Wrapped Free
Not Hamburgor, But Puro Ground Boof
(3Lbs. Or More)
mm
MORRELL PRIDE
Ohuck Steak
Morrell Pridi Ghyck
Lb.
GWALTNEY
I y I I # Slict 7-9 Cbops
/4 r OrKLOiri 100% Satisfactioi LB.
Edgemonf Tenderized
16 Oz. Ctn. Of
PLUS DEPC.'iT
F RESH, MEATY
CenterCut
99
Spare Ribs
ZESTA SALTINE
Crackers
Lb. Box
trae "A" Matin
Eggs,
White Pot itoes
5
10 Lb. Bag
Ka
Whole t r Half
Lb.
HARMIN TISSUE
UITY
aper Towels Giant Roll 49
JOY LIQUID
etergent
89
SMH GREE STAMP M.O.R.S. REDEMPTION STORE IS NCW OPEN THURSDAYSATURDAY 9 00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
CrUp
Bell Peppers
Oz. Ctn. of
deposit
Golden
Bananas
Ea.
Lk.
Giant SizeWE GIVE SHIGREEN STAMPS
<r
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1
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UCPenneyBack-to-school sales and specials! 20% off girlsand boys> shoes.
Sale 10.39 Sizes
A. Reg. 12.99. Boys hsrness boot has
genuine leather foot, vinyl shaft, long-wearing PVC sole and heel. Brown. Sizes 3^6; reg. 14.99, Saie 11.99
Sale 7.99 Sizes 10-3
B. Reg. 9.99. Boys chukks styie shoe
with sueded split upper, cushion crepe rubber sole and heel. Brushed chino color. '
Sizes 3f 6; reg. 10.99, Ssie 8.79
Sale 7.19 Sizes 8V2-3
C. Reg. 8.99. Boys dress oxford with rounded toe, shiny vinyl upper, long-wearing PVC sole and heel. Brown. Sizes 3f 6; reg. 9.99, Ssie 7.99
'Saie prices effective thru this weekend only.
'T975 JCPenney Co . Inc.
Sale 7.19
D. Reg. 8.99. Girls crinkle patent vinyl oxford with chunky look. Black; sizes SMC
Sale 6.39
E. Reg. 7.99. Girls cap-toe oxford has
grained vinyl upper, crepe heel and sole. Brazilian tan; 8/b-4 C
Sale 8.79
F. Reg. 10.99. Girlsdouble-buckie style in
leather with wood looksole. Brazilian tan; sizes 8V2-4 C
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.
Charge it!
Its the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in, ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application. Well do the rest. Chances are, you can charge the same day.
Event Starts Wednesday, July 30
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greentllle, North Carolina Shop Dally 10 am tN 9:30 pm
Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, July 30,1975
20%offallgirl^
one -piece regular
dresses.
S3lo4i30 to3>0O
Reg. $6 to $12. Exciting seiection of back-to-schooi dresses in a
choice of carefree fabrics: polyesters, polyester/cotton
blends and more. Choose big shirt styling, chemise and layered
looks, smocks in prints, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14.
Girls shirts n jeans.
5.50
Long sleeved tailored knit shirts in a great selection of new fall prints to team up with pants and skirts. Sizes S..M. L for 7-16.
Brushed super denim Jeans of polyester/cotton have extended tab high waist, wide flare leg. Navy, green or rust. Sizes 7-14, reg. and slim.
Budget priced girls briefs. 3<or1.22
Elastic leg cotton briefs with elastic waist in white. Sizes 4-14.
Like it? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account. Sale prices effective tluru this only.
PAGE 2
mi
JCPerm^
20% off boys
knit shirts and jeans.
Sale1.78
tizes 8-20
Rg. 2.22. Rib knit mock turtio thirts of Dacron polyester/ cotton in solid colors or stripes. Navy, berry, med. blue, bottle green, sand.
Pro-achool tlzot 3-7; rog. 1.99, Salo 1.59
Regular, alim
dCilW WbWW 8-12
Reg. 4.49. Flare leg weatern Jeana of no-iron Dacron polyester/cotton stand up to rugged wear and lots of washing. In navy denim, chocolate, bottle green. Huaky 8-16; reg. 5.29, Sale 4.23 Regular, alim 14-20; reg. 4.89, Sale 3.91 Pre-achool 3-7 regular, alim; reg. 3.77, Sale 3.01 Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
Reg.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Slim
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Husky
X
X
X
X
X
Nylon/leather athletic shoe.
Special 7.88
Bullt-for-action sport oxforda
have nylon and brushed split leather upper, padded collar, full terry cloth sock lining, long-wearing molded rubber soles. Blue or red in sizes 12i-3r3i-6.
1875 JCPenney Co.. Inc
Save 20% on boys underwear.
Sale
3fbr2j60
Rag. 3 for 3.25. Boya Fortral' polyaatar T-shirts and briefs
for year-round comfort and long wear. S.M.L for boys sizes 8-18.
Pre-achool aizea 2-7 reg 3 for 2.89 Sale 3 for 2.31
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.
PAGE 3
r
20%off great
fashion jeans
for juniors.
Sale 8.80
A. Reg. $11. Dog ear jeans of indigo dyed cotton denim or brushed cotton sateen. Front and back pockets, flare legs. Navy, khaki or rust. 3-15.
Sale 8
B. Reg. $10. Flare leg jeans of polyester/cotton corduroy. Fly front with snap closure, wide flare legs. Stacks of colors. 3-13.
Salego
C. Reg. $10. Our Rag jeans are all softened up and flaunt inside-out stitching. Fly front with snap closing, wide flare legs. Denim blue. 3-13.
India-inspired gauze shirts.
7.99
Cotton gauze shirts show up with such intriguing details as smocking and ties in addition to nice tailoring. In a spicy collection of solid colors and prints. Sizes S.M.L.
Save 20% on sporty knee-highs.
Saie 8O0pr.
Reg. $1. pr. Cuff top knee-highs
of opaque nylon. One size fits 9-11. White, navy, berry, gre^n.
SaletOS
pr.
Reg. 1.29 pr. Classic argyle knee highs of Orion acrylic/nylon in three-color combos. One size fits 9-11.
Sale1.03
pr.
Reg. 1.29 pr. Football numeral knee highs are popular tube style of Orion acrylic/nylon. White with 3-color striped top, 2-color numeral. One size 9-11. Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.
PAGE 4
JCPenneyPrints are wild on our junior jersey dresses. Special 9.99
Short sleeves with super style details. Choose inset waists, sash styles, shirt looks, button fronts, yokes, and more. All in machine washable fine-sheen jersey of acetate/nylon. Terrific prints for summer-into-fall. Sizes 5-13.
20%off the b^s that
swing into faii.
Sale10.40
Reg. $13. Genuine leather bags in top zip and envelope styles, roomy inside, handsome outside. With adjustable
shoulder straps.
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account. Saie prices effective through this weekend only.
PAGE 5
Bi9newsin misses shoes casual looks, low prices.
llipiWlilMW
^
Moccasin oxford in all leather features a foam-cushioned collar, wooden wedge heel, cushion crepe sole. Golden brown; sizes 5-10.
12.99
Sport casual of genuine brushed leather, with bouncy plantation crepe wedge heel and sole. Sand color; sizes 5-10
Save on Flexxtra pantihose.
Sale4for$3
Regular sizes short, average, long. Reg. 99e. Our everyday pantihose of Flexxtra stretch nylon with nude heels and invisibie-guard toes; reinforced panty features high French cut.
Suntan, coffee bean. gala.
Queen sizes short, tall; reg. 1.29,
Sale 4 for $4
Sale 4 for <4
Reg. 1.29. Sandatfoot pantihose are sheer Flexxtra stretch nylon from toe to waist, with special run-guard in panty. Assorted colors Short, average.
1975 JCPenney Co
PAGES
20%Off bildni panties.
y V.
Sale 874
Reg. 1.09. Nylon bildni panties with partial cotton lining; white, pastels, colors, and prints. Also hip-hugger panties with stretch lace trim and hip and leg. Sizes S,M,L.
Sale 714
Reg. 894. Cotton icnit bikinis printed in assorted patterns and colors; sizes S.M.L.
Sale prices effective thru this weekend
only.
-/V.
20% off junior bras and briefs.
Sale 2^
Reg. 3 JO. Nylon lace cup
bra with nylon/spandex sides and back, adjustable nylon tricot shoulder straps. White; sizes 32-38.
SaleM
Reg. $5. Gartertess brief
of run-resistant nylon/spandex has lace underlay front panel, shaped seat. White, nude; S,M,L,XL.
Sale 320
Reg. $4. Fashionable tummy controller brief of
nylon/spandex with front panel. White, nude; sizes S.M.L.XL.
Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.
JCPenney
ww yd.
&oiflt9 ko^.m coofdinattrtf dots, check,uiaii^s andfforakKi.
1%#
;Hl^ 14^ jf. Cerner prlnte on no-
V^t tifoadctoth raftQ# from
^icoa. i^^er^. iQ scenice and o^era. Assorted
wide. ' ' ' ' 4
K '
Great buys on pillow pairs and mattress pads. Special 2 for 4.88
PAGE 7
standard, queen or king
Soft, head-cradling bed pillows filled with 100''o polyester have secure cord edging, cotton covers
Twin 3.48 Full 4.88
Mattress pads of protective polypropylene, bonded polyester fiberfill. Flat anchor-band style Uke it? Charge it Use your JPCenney charge account.
20%off mens sporty leisure suits.
Save ^8
Reg. $40, Sale $32. Double knit polyester suit with shirt style jacket, full print lining and shoulder pads; matching dress trousers. Navy, brown, green; sizes 38-44.
Save ^8
Reg. $40, Sale $32. FIne-wale corduroy suit in
cotton/polyester has fully lined jacket with epaulets; dress model trousers. Natural only; sizes 36-44.
Save 5^
Reg. 27.50, Sale $22. Brushed cotton sateen leisure suit features a snap-front jacket with contrast stitching, fast-back jean trousers. Machine washable in warm water. Navy, green, tan; sizes 36-44.20% off colorful print shirts.Save 1.40
Reg. $7, Sale 5.60. Fashion print shirts in no-iron polyester/combed cotton have long point collars, long sleeves. Assorted colors and patterns; sizes S,M,L,XL. Short sleeve model; reg. $ 6, Sale 4.80Save ^2
Reg. $10, Sale $8. Bold patterned shirts in
acetate/nylon or triacetate/nylon have long sleeves, long pont collars.
Assorted colors; sizes S, M, L, XL.
Sporty blue or red oxfords.
Special 7.88
Lightweight casuals have combination upper of nylon and brushed split leather, padded collar, long wearing molded rubber soles. Blue or red; mens sizes 614-12 D. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.
PAGE 8
1975 JCPenney Co . Inc.
Kitchen
Gadget Assortment
Men's or Women's Cnnvns Lnggngo
U'
17'
lln^. 4.97.. 3.00 IS" Rng. 4.99.. 5.00
Rng. 5.99.. 4.00 19" Rng. 7.99.. 6.00
7.00
21'
Rng. t.99.FOR STAY-AT-HOME PICNICS
Solid color vinyl-coated canvas with matching molded handles, color coordinated vertical stripe.
Contour Zipper Plnid Loggngo
>21". Rng. 10.97... 8.00 >24". Rng. 14.97.. 10.00 >24". Rng. 14.97.. 13.00 >29". Rng. 19.97.. 16.00
Longbound, 3-ply bent veneer frame. Black Watch, woven plaid covering backed with heavy gauge vinyl to 'ch lining. Pocketed rior and tie tapes.
BACKYARD BARBEQUES!
RadBf SMI
StMH SMfftors
FrMit & R*ar HoimI Rraki
msm
Cm 13 rMiis Bdls
Shimino Eagit DrailUiir
Rffl*ctors
Men's 10-Speed Racer
Easy-to-see bright yellow LIhH2CmkPImim
With dual side pull brakes, saddle seat, rat trap pedals with reflectors. Made in U.S.A. No. 32610. Carton price. Easy assembly.
66X)0
Boys' or Girls' 20" Hi-Rise Bike
Reg.
50.00
44.00
BMA-6 approved. Easy assembly.
MX Motocross Kit
8.75
Contains heavy-duty mix handlebars, pr. waffle grips, crossbar pad, number plate, numbers and mounting strips.
SPAldImG
(A) Impact 220 Tennis Rocket
Reg.
9.97
7.95
Wood racket for any player who wants to develop game control.
Slazenger
(B) Alimimmi ImnIs Rocket
13.00
Reg. Price 17.88
With no-torque, shock-absorbing design and fine leather grip. Nylon strung.SAVE ON SAFE & SOUND TOYS FOR TOTS
mf
NwfFoMlHdl or Glider
Both made of safe and non-toxic foam.
Tonka Trucks
2.25.
Choose from Tiny Aerial Ladder, Tiny Lowboy and Dozer or Fun buggies. Realistic styling with movable parts and tough steel construction.
z. D i|NMit Vinyl I Fo(nCleannr
3ves road film, grime 'pots. Spray on foam n lifts dirt fast.
END-OF-MONTH SAVINGS IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPT!
u^Uofijir
No-Iron Fashion Shoots
30''x50" Nylon Aren Rugs
No-Iron Grnssdoth Fiborglns Dropes
j 3.66 3.99
I
Reg. Price 4.99
Solid color plush 1CX3% nylon with non-skid rubber back. Machine woshable. Ass't. colors.
, 63 Length
Reg. Price 6.49 Openweave Fiberglas* hand washable, sun safe and will not mildew. In as^'t. tweed colors.
S4" SIxo Rof. 7.40.. 4.99
Size 21 "x29'^ Zippered washable tick.
t.
Men's Pre-Wnshed Denim Coerdinnles
The soft feel and worn look of prewashed, medium weight denim. Classic Western-style faded blue jeans with matching shirt jacket.
(A) The Shirt Jacket
$
Reg. ^
11.99
Sizes S,AA,L,XL.
Reg.
8.99
In waist sizes 29-38.
Men's Pecket T>Shirts
Reg.
1.64
Short sleeved, crew neck styles in easy-care, flat knit cotton. In assorted colors. S,M,L,XL.
!f
': Hi
Men's No-Iron Poly/Colffon Dress Shirts
Reg. Price 3.99 ea.
Long sleeved 2-button cuff style with long point collar. In a variety of prints and some white. Sizes 14'/2-17.
SUPER SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES!
Footwear for
SALE
Fun for Fall in tops, shirts, sweaters, pants and other bright mixers...
- - ^
(feb
A'
' '
new shapes in corduroy
RIGHT: Deep, luscious coordinates in rust Sizes 5 to 13.
A. Pea jacket: 6-buttons, linnBd...
Tailored pants, zip front, belt... 16J8
B. Blazer jacket with back belt.., 29.88 Skirt with button front... 13J8 Shirt of nylon jersey floral print... 11.88
BELOW: Pant outfits. Sizes 5 to 13
C. Arrow motif on front pockets, western yoke, pleated back. Pants with watch pocket, western seams, zip front. Rust or grey.,. 28J8 ^
B. Safari jacket with button-down pleated pockets, ring tabs, back belt. Pants with zip front. Green orJa
CQVgR^^ GPL IN DENIM
)n pant-set in ^
sB.
-'*
.a^ ~
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It
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-
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cfeoseparates for mixing
^ - - ' * *
1C Acrylic knit pull-over yi\p crochet,
neck, tflflot trim* White. bliiaj^'v7.88.
Shirt of nylon tricot, circle n square print. Blue or greeri... 8.88. >
TaHored pants of polyestr gabar-IcHnei Stitched crease, zip front.
Blue,4oden, khakt^.. 18.8^ ^ .
B. Acrylic, bucle knit with stripes.
ducks. Green/rust, blu^bel|e^. .^8.88.
^ Zip front acrylic knit caY%l^an with ^ ^
Aztec design. Brown or hunter.. ,8.88. ^
jSNp-oir, long sleeves. Camel, blue, rose. 8^88.* Suede'gabardine pants of polyester and, Vaydn. Web belt, front pdeket, zip froni CameiClodeif, rust.. 13J8, r '
D. Squarwneck ac^lfS sweater,'Aztec [ j|lwlgn.'Blae orljiwn... 10.M.
Pplyeetpr Chino,pants. Tab waiai, itlpXront. |Cf^gcamlat,^r^
t-I' > A" 3- V-.-:^lv
T>7?v?=nV (Vr^
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^5-fashion timers 12.88.
Lucite or metal... lipstick case, hatbox shape, skinny bangle etc. Exciting group of fashion watches with one jewel movement. Digital watches included - all at one LOW price. One years guarantee.
-4S-
^ 9.88back-to-school shoes for boys and girls7.88 9.88usually $9 usually $11, $12
Our own brandand your best buy! Classic saddles, oxfords, doublebuckle sandals, ankle-high boots, even action ties with thick, ground-gripper soles. The looks they want workmanship and price you demand. And were so careful about fit!1/-. -
\ -'
\ O
Mi
' .**
/
:'y-;: %,/ .'
"Til
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P
Sr
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fre
all\^
Knlt pullover with Rugby i^pen wing colors. TWeedy looks or rainbow-hueo. Oh the gamyt from scertlcs to words-and-plctures fuh or about our animal world. Big tops, swinging tieiFtfemufely. Plaids, calicos, batik prints
* welcome no-lron talents. Sizes 7 to 14.
3.88 to 5.88
U? T Panta. Almost limitless variations of
is-brushed, printed, pre-washed or classic blue. <Pavc >te pinwale corduroy with patch-design log stitched Injpo trast Country^minded bib-tops, too-wlth buckie-
closings, and kangaroo pockets, touches of
^broidery or fun-piints. All easy-caro. Sizes 7 to 14.
4.88 to 8.88
0
. ...'.I
I
A. Smock-top pant sets. 1 atting trims, calico toiu-ht's. simu Kt0 detail f ly front pant Our ru'W "lUKK'ft' \,iesipnt'd (or yoiiny filStlK'll tuKis / 1-t
B. Patchprint parts. Navy cotton donims 4-6X Pull on pants, -it'pt'-f twice, 5.88 Appliyut'd Knit top, 3.88 BiP tiont sKiit, 4.88
C. Pre-washed overall sets. fUilfles, patchprint trims Knit top Polyester & cotton. 4-6X 8.88
D. Leisure Sets, rmhroidery trim, shaped yoke. Contrast stitcfiiiuj Navy or berry polyester
& cotton, 4 GX 10.88E. Elderlon* panties. Miss B' briefs or bikinis. Cotton & rayon: double crotch. White, prints. Suos 4-16. Usually 50C eav. - . or 88C
F. Knee-hl socKt, with animal print. White stretch nylon. Girls S.M.t* IIG. Toe socks. Such great fun Stretch-tit acrylics in a wild array of strips. ..pair, 2.50H. Slumber bag. Cotton print flips to solid. Kodel polyester till Zips open to use as bed comforter. Our Miss B .12.88
sutireiSes Rchocilegianers
'little piric088lookl No-i criilp^ess. Pretty extres like*,pinafore *
, fluttr^lets, hl-rise yokes, prints that fKJ^anwspaper, graph p^er plaids, jumper SiilliUioveaHthreel4to6X - ^
/ -
V-V; j
' n
4
It 3 8he8,growlngup,thlsls a. Eit-and-flare sjiapes, pr 3h0rt|M<d puffy. Prints ali\ floraii^4||l^fCS. others **' re Amec mikaetate snd Sizes 7 to 14.
' Belk C^it Card; 5n|ehi^you.
rldi;>kthatwir f necklines, fith fashion fteli a story, iteandnyk
-*fl-*t4PeFj^5
Tut n Ruf denims or twills In sturdy blends of Dacron polyester for easy-care, cotton for comfort, nylon for durability. Tuf n Ruf can take the roughest wear your boy can give and bounce right back for more. And for extra wear, jeans have double knees to size 12. ^ ^
Jacket Sale: 5.88 (4 to 7)... 6J8 (8 to 12).. .7.W (14 to ) Jeans Sale: 3.88 (4 to 7).. .4.88 (8 to 12).. .5.88 (14 to 18)
Tuf n Ruf T-Shlrta; cotton knit with screen-print... Sale 1.88 Also: polyester & cotton solids & stripes, embroidered emblem.
Sizes 4 to 7, Sale 2J... Sizes 8 to 20, Sale 2.88
Twister western belts: embossed cowhide, 24-32".. .$4print-mania for T-shirt collectors
If It growls, roars, hums - or just makes you grin. Its decaled onto a cotton knit fun shirt.
Sizes S,M,L,XL, $3.. . Junior sizes 4 to 7,1.88official NFL nylon coachs jacket
Cheer your team! Snap-front jacket has emblem, NFL colors. Drawstring bottom. Knit-back fleecy acrylic lining. Washable. 8 to 20.. .$15
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