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Wothr
Citar It partly eltvdly with tattarad ihawart thraugh PrMay.
94th Yar NO 182
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1975
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page southern ItirtiM Paga IIPraparatlofi Naadad Paga 14Obltuarlaa
PRICE 15 CENTS
Congress Approves Pay Hike
By EDMOND U BRETON Aiioclatad Praia W rttar
.WASHINGTON (AP) -Congreia' vota for Ita coit-of-living pay raisa givaa the mainbars two dates to watch: October 1975 for setting the amount, and November 1976 when the voters speak.
Concern with what the votoa may think showed through the House debate Wednesday, the maneuvering to determine whether there would be a recorded vote disclosing each members position and the final breathtaking , 214-213 recorded vote which passed the bill.
In the Senate, where only a third of the members will be up for re-election next year, the measure passed Tuesday, 96 to 29;
Democratic House freshmen, especially vulnerable to (^position next year because they are newcomers, voted 51 to 21 against the bill Leaders of both parties in the House predominantly were for the measure President Ford had urged passage of the pay-raise measure and so his approval is assured.
What Congress did was to blanket itself, the vice president, Cabinet members and other high officials and the top echelons of the civil service under the comparability adjustment system now in effect for the rank and file of government employes.
The president, after receiving expert advice,
recommends to Congress adjustments designed to reflect pay trends in private employment They go into effect in 30 days unless Congress says no.
The next recommendations are due in October. Preliminary calculations are that comparability might work out to more than an 8 per cent increase, but Ford indicated he might hold his recommendation to 5 per cent The presidents $200,000 salary, raised in 1969 from$100,000, is not involved.
Among those that would be affected are the $62,500 salaries of the vice president and chief justice, the $60,000 salaries of Cabinet members and associate justices of the Supreme Court the $42,500 salaries of senators, representatives and federal appeal judges, the $40,ooo salaries of federal district ju^es and others ranging
down to $36,000.
If the October increase comes to5 per cent, members of Congress would get a $2,125 raise and Cabinet officers would get $3,000 more
Congress, which has been struggling with energy legislation almost since it convened in January, whizzed the pay raise legislation through in two
SCENE OF DEATH. . .where William Earl Wain-wright and Thelma Norris Walnwrlght were found dead about 8:30 a .m. today on a rural road near D. H.
Conley High School aouth of Greenville, off N.C. 43. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreit).
Find Two Dead Of Gun Shots
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer At noon today, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department was pressing its investigation into the death of a man and his wife apparently the result of gunshot woundsa mile from D.H. Conley High School, on rural road 1711.
Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley identified the two as William Earl Wainwright of Bethel, and Thelma Norris Wainwright of Manning's Trailer Court near McGowans Cross Roads.
The death of the two apparently occurred about 8:30 a.m., and the incident was originally reported to the Highway Patrol as a head-on collisioa Highway Patrolman D.R. Taylor said when he arrived, he found a pick-up truck in the highway and a car in a road-side ditch.
Wainwright was lying facedown along the shoulder of the road between the car and truck, while Mrs. Wainwright was
slumped face down in the front seat of the car.
Ptl. Taylor said when he discovered bullet wounds in the womans back, he notified the Sheriffs Department "The vehicles did collide, the trooper explained, an estimated damage at $400 to the truck and $600 to the car. The truck had apparently been heading West while the car was traveling East at the time of the collisioa Oakley said the Wainwrights "reportedly were separated. He said Mrs. Wainwright had been shot five timesfour in her back and once in the upper chest, while Wainwright had been shot one time in the upper chest
A pistol, according to Oakley, was found on the ground beside Wainwright. Seven empty cartridges were found in the weapon, he noted.
He noted that autopsies are being performed on the victims 'today.
The Senate attached it Tuesday to a minor unrelated bill the House had passed. The House Rules Committee took less than a quarter hour to prescribe quick procedures Wednesday for handling it.
Preparing For Oil Price Controls To End Aug. 31
REFLECTOR
flOTUfif
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publiah only thoae itemi conaidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS PROGRAMS
What If the addreff of the phyilcal fitness program out of Washington, D.C.? TJVI.
t
Presidents Council on Physical Fitness, Washington, D.C. 20201There are two Presidential Award program. The Presidential Physical Fitness Award program is for boys and girls 10-17 to years old. The Presidential Sports Award is for persons 15 and older.
To qualify for the Physical Fitness Award a youngster must pass a battery of tests administered by qualified Physical fitness personnel including situps, pullups, standing broad jump, 50-yard dash, eoo-yard-run-walk, a nine or a 12-minute run, depending on age group, and a shuttle run. Girls tests are virtually the same as boys, though some of the times are longer and flexed-erm hangs are subiitituted for pullupa.
There are qualifying standards in practically every sport a person may decide upon, In each sport, requirements must be fulfilled within four months. An exampleJogging: Jog a minimum of 125 miles. No more than two and one-half miles in any one day may be credited to the total.
Information about both programs may be obtained free from the address above. Presidential Sports Award log books may be requested from Presidential Sports Award, Box 129, Radio City StaUon, New York, N.Y. 10019.
WHEN AND WHERE?
Will you please clarify the time and place for the aluminum pickup at Pitt Plasa. I went there on the last announced date and didnt see the truck. Mrs. W. B.
A spokesman lor the Pitt Plaza Business Council says the Reynolds Aluminum pickup vehicle has not been here for the last couple of announced visits. She said a letter asking why not has been sent to the company and that a release says they will be here on schedule from now on every ofier Friday from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. The next dates are Aug. I, is, and 29. The truck usually parks in the front (964 Byjm) parking lot near the Salvation Army and Sheltered Workshop drop-off bouses. It has large signs and should be quite visil:^, she said.
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials are preparing for the abrupt end of U.S. oil price controls on Aug. 31, and Congress is moving to soften the impact on the consumer of
A Ford Backer
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser will endorse the election of President Ford during a Republican party meeting here Tuesday, a party source said.
Plans for the rally are being made although Holshouser says publicly he has not made up his mind who he will endorse for the GOP nomination.
Last Friday, Holshouser, North Carolinas first GOP governor in recent years, spoke at a political gathering for former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, considered a possible challenger for the nomination.
According to the source, Republican lawmakers and county chairmen are being asked to come to Raleigh for the an nouncement.
higher petroleum prices after the House killed President Ford's plan for a gradual end to controls.
Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb said today that while he expects controls to end suddenly by the end of next month consumers should feel the impact gradually over six to nine months.
Still awaiting House action today is a Senate-passed bill extending the price controls for six months beyond the Aug. 31 expiration. Fdrd has said he will veto such a measure and Zarb said "there is no doubt in my mind that Ford will do so.
Meanwhile, the Senate is ready to take up a bill to tax windfall oil profits and return some of that money to consumers. Sen. Russel) B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said he hopes to have the bill passed by the Senate and the House this week before Congress begins its month-long recess Friday night.
Zarb said he saw enactment of a windfall profits tax as the key legislative priority now. He said* such legislation is needed to prevent oil companies from reaping excessive profits once controls are removed.
Zarb said he saw no chance
for a compromise with Congress after the House rejection of President Fords proposal. Saying "we are extremely disappointed by the House action, Zarb said: "At the Presidents direction, FEA is making necessary preparations for an orderly transition from controlled oil prices on Aug. 31.
The House voted 228 to 189 Wednesday night against Fords plan. The action was the second time in two weeks that the House has turned down a White House proposal to phase out oil price controls.
The FEA estimates that overall petroleum prices will increase about 4 cents to 6 cents a gallon over the slx-to-nine months following expiration of price controls, The expiration means the end of the $5.25-a-barrel ild on old oil, which makes up more than 60 per cent of U.S.-produced oil. That oil then would be free to rise to the unregulated price of new oil, which Is more than $11 a barrel.
The Senate bill, approved 11 to 0 Wednesday by the Senate Finance Committee, would provide tax cuts totaling about $375 over 5>A years for each of the 150 million Americans IS years of age or older.
The bills windfall profits tax
basically takes 90 per cent on all oil price Increases above the $5.25-a-barrel controlled price, though the industry could escape up to 25 per cent of the tax by reinvesting that amount in further oil or gas exploration.
Maharini
Jailed
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Maharani of Jaipur, who has spent her life in bejeweled palaces, has been arrested on charges of violating Indias foreign exchange and smuggling laws, the government said today.
An official announcement read to Parliament, of which the 56-year-old Maharani, Gay-atrl Devi, has been s member for a decade, said she wss taken into custody Wednesday and Imprisoned In New Delhis Ti-bar jail.
The Maharani, who once had a reputation as one of the worlds most beautiful women, joined more than a dozen other members of Parliament imprisoned since Prime Minister Indira Gandhis proclamation last month of a national emergency.
The Maharani, however, was the first parliamentarian sr-rasted on chargea unrelated to political actlvltlet although she belongs to a conservative party opposed to Mrs. Gandhi,
Present And Post President
1
AT ASSOCIATION MEETING-PlU County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner (left) recently made president of the .North Carolina Firemens Association, talks with former president Robert Harrili, of Forest City. The asseciati<MV met this week in New Bern for the annual convsntioo of
N. C. chiefs and firemen. Amroxlmntcly $0# firemen and fnmllies attended n ban^aet Inst night and attended sessiens and exhibits daring the week. Joyner has been Fire Marahal for Pitt County for the post 44 years. (Reflector Photo by tomiBp Forrost)
Simon Asks Relief From Double-Tax
By a GREGORY N0KE8 Aaaociatod Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring that the nations Industry has grown rusty and needs help, the Ford administration asked Congress today to cut taxes for corporations and stockholders by nearly $14 billion over a six-year period.
"This is not a program for big business. It is a program to benefit all savers," Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said in presenting the tax plan to the House Ways and Means Committee.
Simon also urged the Congress to help develop a program to encourage new savings by all Americans by offering special tax incentives, and he urged that the 1974 Individual Retirement Accounts legislation be broadened.
The major part of the program outlined by Simon was a reduction in corporate and stockholder taxes, by a phased out elimination of what is regarded as a double tax on dividends.
At present, corporations pay taxes on their profits before any dividends are paid to stockholders, and then stockholders face additional tax liabilityj>n the dividends they receive
Prior to making the proposals to Congress, Simon had sketched the outlines to newsmen.
Simon proposed that the double taxation be eliminated by two actions first, giving corporations a tax deduction equal to about SO per cent of the dividends they pay, and secondly, through a tax credit to stockholders.
Stockholders would be able to claim a tax credit equal to about one-half of the dividends they receive The total savings to stockholders, based on current levels of tax payments, would be about $6.3 billion a year.
The direct savings to corporations from the dividends deduction would be about $7.5 billion, Simon said.
He proposed phasing in the stockholder credit over a five-year period from 1978 to 1982 at a rate of about$1.25 billion in savings for stockholders each year. The stockholder credit, however, would not apply to tax-exempt or foreign stockholders under the administration proposal
The dividend deduction for corporations would be phased in over a six-year period, beginning in 1977 with a net reduction in corporate taxes of about$2.S billion the first year, increasing at a rate of about $1 billion a year.
Simon said the double taxation of dividends "is inherently inequitable" since other kinds of Income are taxed only once He said most of the nations major trading partners already have acted to eliminate or reduce the double tax.
Ford, Turkey's Premier Confer
Kidnapped A Second Time
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Guerrillas kidnsped s British executive today for the second time in two years after shooting and wounding his chauffeur and two bodyguards, police said.
The same man, identified by police as Charlee Agnew Lockwood, was kidnaped June 6, 1978 end freed after payment of multimillim doUer ransom.
Police sources said Lockwood, 67, was seised about 20 miles northeast of Buenos Aires when gunmen traveling in sev-ral vehicles intercepted his car on s highway.
A shootout br(^e out between the gunmen and Lockwoods bodyguards, and Lockwoods chauffeur and two bodyguards were wounded in the exchange, police said.
The attackers then seized Lockwood and pushed him into nother car. ||
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Turkish Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel met with President Ford today and then talked of possibly reopening U.S. bases in his country, saying they were shut "for the time being."
After the breakfast meeting, Demirel told newsmen he and Ford had reviewed troubled relations between their two nations and he added: "As far as Turkey is concerned, these relations are very valuable. We will do our very best not to spoil these relations."
Asked what it would take for Turkey to reopen U.S.-manned bases, Demirel said: "I cannot tell you right now." But at another point he said activities by American military personnel at the bases were halted ^for the time being."
Ford said the United States will "do our best to remove any roadblocks" to close ties with Turkey. He said relations between Turkey and the United States were mutueliy beneficial and of great value to the rest of the Western world.
In advance of the breakfast meeting at the U.S. embassy residence here. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told s Wedneedsy night news conference that an effort would be made to "bring about s radical solution rather than a stopgap one" to the problems that led Turkey to halt all American military activities at the bases
last Saturday.
Kissinger did not elaborate but said he and Ford wanted to discuss with Demirel "measures that might make it possible to put our relationship to Turkey on a new basis.
The Demirel meeting opens Ford's busy schedule for the day. The President also holds luncheon talks with the leaders of Britain, France and West Germany and attends two formal meetings of the European Security Conference.
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and, to some extent, French President Valery Giscard dEstaing are reported to lack full confidence in Fords economic policies at home and are fearful the American recovery from recession might be aborted, leading to new economic difficulties for Wratern Europe.
Kissinger acknowledged that economic subjects would probably be discussed et the four-power meeting hosted by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. But he sought to play down this aspect of the meeting, describing it limply as a regular, Informal meeting of the nations that have a special responsibility for maintaining the post-World War II status of Berlin.
The highlight of Fords day Wednesday wss the first of two meetings with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. Kissinger said the discussions would be continued Saturday morning, "hopefully leading to an agree ment to implement the Vladivostok decisions."
Wednesday's
Tobacco
Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Avers 8
Ahoskie
74,468
60,687
81.47
Clinton
239,770
206,252
86.02
Dunn
263,554
224,019
65.00
Fsrmville
353,710
312,869
86.46
Goldsboro
281,100
242,015
86.10
Greenville
811,008
721,559
86.97
Kinston
690,464
579,226
83.69
Rc^rsonville
206,300
175,359
84.19
Rocky Mount
242.793
196,782
81.87
Smithfield
221.336
189,735
85.72
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallsce
382,796
347.651
90.81
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
106,964
87,138
81.44
Wiiliamston
140,196
125,563
89.M
Wilson
654,483
576.125
86.33
Windsor
No Sale
Touts
4,670,977
4.046.996
^ 66.68
SIV Dully Rn*l*r. Greirllks, N.C.Tlir4*y. July SI. 1175
Miss Rhonda Lynne Cratch Weds
WASHINGTON-Mtot Rhondi Lynne Ctmtxh and Glenn Huey Olmated were married at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. The douMe ring icrvice took place in the Firat Qiristian ChunA with Dr. Glenn S. Weaver at the officiating minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Redding Lewis Cratch are the brides parenu The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. David Glenn Olmsted of Raleigh The altar held lighted candles and arrangements of mixed summer flowers featuring white gladioli, yellow and green carnations and white mums.
Mrs Vivian Weatherly, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Tommy Forrest of Greenville was flutist Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza over satin. The gosm was styled with a scooped neckhoe outlined in rosepoint lace. Hie bertha collar was outlined m alencon lace and the full skirt was bordered with a ruffle which was an inverted V in the front. This ruffle and the attached chapel train were outlined in alencon lace with motifs of the lace spaced over the skirt and train.
The bride wore a three-tiered elbow length veil with her Camelot headpiece. The veil was bordered in matching alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations. Jack Frost pom pons, daisies, and miniature ivy.
Miss Robin Leah Cratch, the bride's sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan
Wodard. cousin of the bride, and
Miss Patncia Miverthome of Washington and Miss Rose Ellis and Mrs Karen Frye of Greenville The attendants were dressed in eyelet embroidery cotton with ruffled necklines, diort puffed sleeves, sashes and deep hemline ruffles. Elach wore a white picture hat with ribbon to match her dress and carried a white basket filled with mixed summer flowers. The honor attendant wore aqua green and the bridesmaids wore yellow David Glenn Olmsted served his son as best man Groomsmen were Varner T. Olmsted, the bridegroom's brother, Al Ballard and Mack Sealey, all of Raleigh, and Warren Partrick, of Washington.
The bride's mother wore a formal length apricot shantung dress which was styled with the bodice and long full sleeves overlaid in coordinated sheer floral print She wore a daisy corsage The bridegroom's mother wore a formal length chiffon dress of floral print in shades of green, orange, yellow, and brown and a corsage of daisies.
Mrs. W. Bailey Gark, the brides grandmother, was presented a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Clyde Roberson was mistress of ceremonies.
Following the reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. They will make their home in Raleigh. The bride traveled in a jacket ensemble of
Youngster Hates Piano Lessons
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1l7tb)tCMea9eTrlbM-N.y. Nwirnd.,lnc.
DEAR ABBY: I am lO-years-old and take piano lessons, but I hate it very much. My lessons are almost over for this year, but my mom says I have to take piano lessons again next year, and I dont want to.
What should I do?
PIANO LESSON HATER
DEAR HATER: Take lessons and {unctice! Many adults have told me that one of the biggest regrets of thdr lives is having quit musi lessons. But not one who has quit has said that he was glad he did.
DEAR ABBY: Im 16 and have been going with a guy Ill call Doug for nearly two years. (Hes 17.) Hes very popular at school and comes from a wdl-to-do family. (More so than mine.)
Well, four months ago his motho- came home early and caught us going all the way. She didnt say anything, but the next day Doug told me hed promised his motho* that hed break up wii me. (She doesn't know it, but weve been going all the way for a year and a half.)
We stayed apart for two months, then we started seeing each other on the sneak.
Dougs mother was driving by a hamburger shop yesterday and saw Doug and me coming out, so she phoned my mother and told her she didnt approve of Dougs seeing me. (She didnt say why.) My mom said she approved and that it was up to me. (My mom doesnt know Ive gone all the way.)
Dougs mothn- is crazy. Doug said she had been treated for mental illness.
Doug and I love each other and hate all this sneaking around. How can we make his mother realize that she cant keep us apart?
DOUGS GIRL
DEAR GIRL: First, I think Dougs mothw was voy charitable in not telling your mother why she disapproved at you. Furthermore, your ranarks about the woman were unkind. Having been treated for a mental illness does not make a person crazy.
I have no idea how you can get Dougs mother to realize she cant keep you apart. Shes understandaUy concerned about her sons future, and I cant fault her.
A little unsolicited advice from me: G<dng all the way is for people who can handle mature rdationships. Obviously, you dont qualify.
DEAR ABBY: You hear a lot about ungrateful children. How about ungrateful parents?
Our parents are retired on modest pensions. To save them money, my husband does their plumbing and dectrical-repair work. Hes no amateur. He makes his living that way. Soinetimes he spends two or more days on a repair job for than and asks nothing in return. He even supplies the parts.
My kick is that my parents have called other plumbers and electricians who have charged them outrageous prices (one bill was $75 and the other, $160 for jobs that were so poor my husband had to straighten them out afterward.)
It seems to me that if my folks are going to pay for a job, they could at least call my husband and give him the business.
Should we tdl them that from now on they should hire people to do their jobs for them? Or should we apply for guardianship of these old fools?
TIRED OF IT
DEAR TIRED: Of the two alternatives, Id recommend the former.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelf^, please.
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know, sand SI to Abigail Van Buren. 1^ Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. Please enclose self-addressed, stamped (20t) envdope.
long.
SUKR DK WASH
THE CMOMIlie MX,
S. Eastern St., Greenville
SATURDAY, AUG. 2 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE PITT COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY
RATES:
$1 Small Dtras
$2 Medium>Sized Dogs
S3 $4 Large Dogs
fFlaa Dips, Creme Rinses, Greeming Services Also Available)
DO YOURSELF AND YOUR PET A FAWl^lll NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
green, pink, and wfiite with
which she wore the daisy corsage from her bouquet
The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and is attending East Carolina
University while employed with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Her husband is a graduate of Needham
Broughton High School and attended East Carolina
University where he received a B.S. degree in public health.
Immediately following the wedding, a garden reception honoring the bridal couple was given by the brides parents at their home in Runyon Hills
Mixed summer flowers and greenery were used throughout the party area where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Alligood and Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius Partrick.
The In-ides table was covered
in a white cloth overlaid with yellow lace. A central arrangement of summer flowers, featuring green and yellow, in a footed crystal bowl was used.
After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, the cake was served by Mrs. James Stokes. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bobby Joe Gurganus, cousin of the bride.
Assisting in serving where Mrs. Travis Alligood, Mrs. Curtis Rogers, and Miss LaRue Alligood. Rice bags were passed to the guests by Anita Rogers and Nicole Gurganus.
Mr and Mrs Robin Moore invited the guests to the gift room. Miss Jeannie Woolard, cousin of the bride, presided at the register table.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spruill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen.
MRS. GLENN HUEY OLMSTED
Household Hints
Remove shoe polish stains from your hands by rubbing Ihem with petroleum jelly. Wipe the jelly off with tissues, then wash your hands in mild soap and water.
Clean and crisp lettuce, spinach and other greens by soaking them a few minutes in water to which a little vinegar has been added.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Jackson-Perry Vows Exchanged
AYDENIn a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock, Miss Deborah GaU Perry became the bride of William Lroy Jackson Jr. hi the Community Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley Wingard. Carroll Smith {Mresaited a program of nuptial music and Earnest Beddard, soloist, sang Because, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton G. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy
Jackson.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown Of white organza designed with a scoop neckline edged in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls and sequins. Matching lace enriched the waistline of the empire bodice and trimmed the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt was styled with panels of re-embroidered lace extending down the front, sides of the hemline and attached chapel length train.
She wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a tiara
headpiece of Venise lace scalloped medallions and centered with a pearl design. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white roses, white miniature carnations, babys breath and ivy with satin ribbon streamers.
The church was decorated with two candelabra of white daisies, miniature carnations and springerii. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.
The maid of honor was Miss
Yopp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Yopp, 106 Countryside Dr., Colonial Trailer Park, a son, William Patrick, on July 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Greenville, a daughter, Anita Trwiette, on July 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Phillips, 303 Lee St., a daughter, Laurie Charlene, on July 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sawyer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sawyer, 109-A North Meade St., a son, Andrew Ryan, on July 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Moore, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, William Aaron, on July 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Distefano
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Distefano, 107 Templeton Dr., a son, Patrick Arturo, on July 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rodgers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Rodgers, Williamston, a son, Eric Lorenzo, on July 13,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Evans, Farmville, a daughter, Lou Nichols, on July 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Deborah Jackson, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a formal length pink floral gown and carried a nosegay of miniature pink carnations, baby's breath and white daisies.
Carlton Perry Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Harry Lee Shirley, uncle of the bridegroom, and Greg Dennis of Ayden.
Mrs. Perry wore a pink polyester dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms
mother wore a yellow and white knit ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.
The grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.
Miss Joan Pierce presided at the guest register at the church.
Following a wedding trip to Raleigh, the couple will reside in Ayden.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School. The bride is em-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ployed by Nichols Discount City, Greenville, and the bridegroom is employed by Dupont.
Following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held at the Ayden Community Building given by the parents of the bridal couple.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of greenery, candles and doves. After the bridal couple cut the first
N.C.Thursday, July 31. 197^3
traditional slice of the three tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Nancy Shirley served cake and Miss Joan Pierce poured punch.
Miss Perry presented her attendants with gifts.
Lmon Cistari Pii Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
MRS. WILLIAM LEROY JACKSON JR.
Donaldson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Donaldson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Alecia Louise, on July 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Murdock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Murdock, Rt. 9, Greenville, a son, Lee Bryan, on July 14,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stokes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Stokes, Macclesfield, a daughter, Lorrie Ann, on July 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Dellano
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dellano, 609 West Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Stacy Ann, on July 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyndall Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall, Kinston, a son, Dorsey Webster, on July 14,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tyndall is the former Vickie Goodson of Greenville.
Taft
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy L. Taft, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Latisha Monigue, on July 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Swindell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Swindell, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Shonte, on July 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Barnes, Farmville, a son, Montrell Antwan, on July 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jackson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Jackson, 1503 Halifax St., a daughter, Tieasha LeVette, on July 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Barrett, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Tonya Renee, on July 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Romalice Barrett, Rt. 1,
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
T
-TI DaUy ReflecUr. Greenville. N.Tlwnwlny. July 31. If75
Time For A Dramatic Upswing ^|K||MHAT|Aj|^^ A^ait
A-Bomb
Effect
Tobacco growers are becoming fidgety about the prices they are receiving early in the marketing season, and in fact some growers disrupted sales on the Border Belt this week.
John H. Cyrus, tobacco specialist for the N.C. Department (tf Agriculture, flat out says that the tobceo growers arent getting adequate money for their crop to cover their production costs.
Both Cyrus and Bill little of the N.C, Farm Bureau say that farmers are protesting increasingly.
The feeling at the opening of the season was that early prices wouldnt be too high because the poor tobatxo would be moving on the warehouse floors first. Here on the Eiastern Belt low quality tobacco still predominates, but on the South Carolina-North Carolina Border Belt better tobacco is reportedly moving on the floors and farmers are unhappy with the prices they are receiving.
Qyde Gore, president of the Columbus County Farm Bureau, said there were the most dissatisfied farmers Ive ever seen, after Mondays sales.
Its far too soon yet to declare the selling season
THIS AFTERNOON
on the Eastern Belt a disaster, but the reports of dissatisfactions form the S.C.-N.C. Border Belt are ominous for our tobacco growing area.
Tuesday the Eastern Belt averaged $86.56 with most of the markets averaging from the mid to high 80 dollars per hundredweight.
For poor quality tobacco such averages might not be too bad, but there will have to be a considerable pick-up in prices as the better tobacco moves on tne market if our tobacco growers are to make a profit.
This years crop has easily been the most expensive ever to produce. Fertilizer costs have been up. Fuel has skyrocketed. Labor and equipment are more costly. The bad thing from the farmers point of view is that his investment is already made in harvesting this crop. If he doesnt get a price that covers what he has already spent he simply has to take a loss on the whole years operation.
We shouldnt yet panic over the price situation in the Eastern Belt area, but we can only hope that there is a dramatic upswing in the prices paid for tobacco so that our growers can expect a reasonable profit for the year.
The Realistic Bureaucrat
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH -Charles McMillan appears to be a federal bureaucrat who accepts realistically the failures of past battles in the War on Poverty, and looks forwardvery guardedlyto future iK-ospecls of winning a battle.
A slender, light-skinned man hailing originally from Iowa, McMillan is an
educator first, a bureaucrat second. He is Southern Regional chief of the Office of Minority Business Enter prise, and came to North Carolina recently to announce a federal grant to fund an office in this state
The funds are very small, says the bespectacled
McMillan The feds will put up $80,000 for the state; the state will put up $50,000 worth of what is called in governmental jargon in kind services." That generally means some office space and equipment. The money will just about cover a staff of four: a director, associate director, two secretaries, and
The INSIDE REPORT
some supplies.
A Commitment?
The entire South, McMillan says, has federal money totaling only $5 million; nationally, the figure is $52 million. As for governmental emphasis on nurturing minority business ventures, that says something about our commitment . . or lack
of U .
The big push will be not toward massive federal funds, but toward helping minority businessmen find the kind of job that needs to be done, raise the capital to do It with, and build a management potential to run that business.
Were not talking about those little Mom-and-Pop operations, but manufac turing and processing operations, McMillan said. The goal in the first year is to build slowly: three or four minority business operations launched with perhaps a quarter of a million dollarrs to finance them, not in federal funds, but in money raised as venture capital in
North Carolina. Such money would not be in the form of loans, but investments in the enterprises.
The way it is supposed to work is simple: locate an existing North Carolina industry which needs a particular product supplied for its operation, one which could be provided by another firm located hearby; raise the money to get that plant going; and help it get on its feet.
Some Chance
What are the odds? McMillan thinks that being realistic in the goals will help make success possible. But he also observes wryly: I work for the government, and in all honesty, I dont expect the red tape to be minimized any time soon in any government program.
So, the prospective employer will be dealing with a variety of federal agencies: SBA, OMBE, HUD, etc.
But, McMillan says the objective is to stop pumping millions of federal dollars into operations which
probably can never stand alone.
Instead, take about three in North Carolina; perhaps. 10 across the entire South, and pump not dollars but help into them, he says, is the new approach. The help will come in management advice, legal expertise, accountants, assistance in raising capital through selling stocks or bonds.
McMillan bristles at the suggestion that this is just another federal giveaway, a welfare program for blacks who can rake off some federal dollars.
I get very disturbed that just because we are associated with a certain segment of the population, we are always categorized as a giveaway program ... we are not . . . it is a business effort and not a welfare program.
Sometimes, McMillan noted, programs help a struggling business put together .a loan, only to get it into deeper trouble. The object now is to take time and care to help a few succeed.
Humiliating King Hussein
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The newest intrusion by Congress into foreign policy, its imminent refusal to permit President Ford to deliver on his commitment to sell 14 batteries of Hawk antiaircraft missiles to Jordan, threatens the long U.S.-Jordanian alliance and the U.S. position throughout the Arab world.
Both House and Senate, strongly lobbied by friends of Israel, seem certain to ap-prove only six Hawk batteries But King Hussein has privately let Washington know that any reneging on what he has been promised is unacceptable. He may then turn instead to Soviet arms, either directly from the Russians or through the Kings former blood enemy, Syria
Apart from giving the world another spectacle of two contradictory foreign policies carried on in Washington by President and Congress, this possible course of events is steeped in irony. Instead of keeping Jordan out of another Mideast war as an ally of
Syria, as Congress claims it is doing, the humiliation of Hussein may have precisely the opposite effect and alienate Washingtons staunchest Arab friend.
King Hussein requested defensive missiles almost two years ago, when Jordan was odd-man-out in the Arab world. Wholly dependent on the U.S. and pilloried in Arab capitals as a U.S. stooge, the King had nowhere to turn except Washington for defense against Israels U.S.-equipped air force, the regions preeminent military force.
But Husseins position in the Arab world has undergone dramatic change. Through skillful diplomacy, he now has enough prestige in the Arab world, plus credits from oil-rich Saudi Arabia, to buy missiles outright-^rom Moscow or anywhere.
There is deep irony in the argument circulated to congressional offices in a July 15 memo from the American Israel Public Affairs Committeethe highly effective pro-Israel lobby here. 'That argument: the Hawk missiles will be used against Israel in
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alliance with Syria. To buttress that claim, the memo points to an unsubstantiated New York Times dispatch of April 25 that Jordan and Syria are planning a joint military and air command.
Denied instantly by King Hussein and more importantly by the State and Defense Departments, the reported joint command is taken deadly seriously in Congress to justify disapproval of Mr. Fords agreement with Hussein.
The irony: If Jordan if forced to turn to Damascus or Moscow for Soviet SAM-type missiles, far closer military collaboration between U.S.-aligned Jordan and Soviet-aligned Syria becomes starkly probable.
That prospect stems from Jordans predictable reaction to a congressional turndown. With half its country under occupation by Israel (which is armed to the teeth offensively and defensively with American weapons) and with a record as Americas closest Arab friend, Jordan would see itself victimized by an inexplicable double standard. Hussein might then, for the first time, turn to Soviet arms.
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee memo dismisses that as nonsense. The possibility that Jordan would buy similar equipment from the Soviet Union is remote, given
Jordans complete reliance on Western arms, training systems and technology.
In other words, says the Israel lobby, the U.S. can keep Jordan on a short leash and Jordan will have no choice but to accept.
That dubious premise gets majority acceptance in both the House and Senate. At last weeks Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing, not one Senator spoke in favor of selling 14 batteries.
Only the surprising intervention of a devoted friend of Israel, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, prevented the committee from limiting the $350 million sale to merrely three batteries. He proposed sixstill less than half the number that Pentagon technicians say is essential for an effective defensive system covering Amman, the army divisional commands and Jordanian air bases.
A slim chance remains that King Hussein might accept half a loaf and hope that the other half will come at some future time. Even so, the lesson of Congresss double standard has already .damaged the U.S. at a critical point in its Arab-Israeli peace mediation.
It has deepened the chaos of two U.S. foreign policies confronting the world: one in the White House (the basis for formal negotiations); the (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
W ATER OF LIFE AT HAND
Many people waste their time asking God to (k) for them what he has already done. The opportunity to achieve their fondest desires stands right before them The means lie at hand, yet these people continue to implore (Jod to give them the opportunity and the power to use it.
A ship in the mouth of the Amazon River once sent out a call for fresh water to another ship standing by. The Amazon is 150 miles wide at its mouth and the captain of the distressed ship, not able tOi.jee the shore ui South
r
America, thought he was in the open sea. The call came back from the other ship. Lower your buckets over the side and get all the water you want You are in the mouth oi the Amazon river.
The water of life, given to us by (iod. is at hand and as readily available as the water of the Amazon river was to the ship captain. We should stop asking God to give us pow^ we already possess and should ask instead that h stir up within us the disposition to use these powers intelligently.
By EHsha Dwiglass
By DENNIS MONTGOMERY
Teaching And Preaching
There was as much preaching as teaching in colonial American schools. But thats more than half the children of the period could have told you; they never set foot in a classroom.
From the outset, the primary goal of American education was the support of revealed religion. Though secular sciences gained growing footholds in colonial currculums after 1700, it was not until the Civil War that intellectual values superseded those of the Gospel
Even then much formal instruction was denied the majority. The duration and character of a pupils studies reflected the social and economic status of his parents.
More patriots were educated in the home, the tradesmans shop, the field or the church than in the schoolhouse To attend a free public school where they existed, was tantamount to proclaiming indigency.
The American colonists first expressed their concern
for education in their new wilderness environment 356 years ago this week when the first legislature in America, meeting at Jamestown, Va., asked England to send workmen to build a university.
Colleges, with their classical studies of Greek, Latin, moral philoso^y and natural science, were only for the upper crust in the 18 th century.
Children of the middle class served apprenticeships with a craftsman and cribbed their letters on the side. Or, those lucky enough to attend a grammar school or academy, were prepared for the callings of business.
A poor boy was fortunate to pick up a smattering of literacy at the free school usually imparted with exhortations to obedience, thrift and industry intended to offset the examples of his shiftless father.
A *girl of any class seldom received more than a polite educatioa
All elementary pupils, many of whom studied only at
Other Editors Say Hard Labor
(Greensboro Daily News)
The little finger-pointing exercise in Raleigh last wek over whos to blame for a stalled highway work program for prisoners served no one. The issue is tangled, to be sure, but hardly one that could not be worked out amicably between Gov. James Holshouser and his department heads.
It seems that the General Assembly enacted legislation requiring prisoners to be used for highway labor beginning this summer. But the legislators failed to appropriate any funds for the plan. That oversight prompted Corrections Secretary David Jones to blast the legislation as irresponsible What the secretary did not say, or know, is that the chairman of the subcommittee that drafted the legislation said his subcommittee had worked out an arrangement with the Department of Transportation to pay the inmates a dollar a day for highway work without any new money from the legislature It is not entirely clear where the lines of communication broke down, though that seems to have become a much more frequent occurence now that Republicans control the govenuH^s office and Democrats the legislature What is well documented is that thousands oi inmates throughcHit the states prison system sit idly in their cells, creating a potentially explosive situaticm.
Labor on the highways is not the kind of vocational training that ought to be offered minimum-risk prisoners in a legitimate work release program. That is why the legislature banned the old highway prison-gang program in 1973, only to restore it again this year after reports of idleness and overcrowding in the (Hrisons began to worry prison (rfficials.
But in this matter, as in so many others, something still remains a better choice than nothing at alleven at dollar-a-day wages that are less than satisfactory. We trust the various departments involved will be able to find the relatively small amount of money needed to get this [H'ogram (tff the ground, and out of the political arena
home, wrestled with five basics instead of the familiar three Rs. Beyond reading, writing, and arithmetic were rules of conduct and religon.
The New England Primer, the most widely used textbook in the 13 colonies for nearly 200 years after its initial printing in 1690, set the standard
Its alphabet was accompanied by couplets heavy on moral admonitions usually based on Biblical incidents, and illustrated with rough woodcuts, many of them frightening.
Often the volume served several generations in a family. Frequently when a child finished it he finished his education as well, especially if he lived too distant from a town.
Historian Clinton Rossiter writes; Most children were cut off completely by custom and economic necessity from secondary and higher education ... Neither the fact nor the ideal of educational democracy had any standing in early America.
A few moved on to English grammar schools, sort of prep schools for the mercantile class. One which opened in New York in 1732 offered math, algebra, geometry, navigation, bookkeeping, and Latin a utilitarian education for the young merchant or planter.
College-bound boys, such as those attending the seven-year course at the Boston Latin School which opened in 1635 and is the oldest secondary school on the continenl spent a lot of time translating classic Greek and Latin works.
By 1790 academies cont bining both currculums replaced the grammars and dominated education until the advent of the public high school
The first North American college. Harvard, opened in 1636. A dozen were already operating in Latin America. Intended for the production of Congregationalist ministers. Harvards scholars studied Aristotelian philosophy, classical languages and Hebrew.
Of the nine colleges in the country by the Revolution, seven were sectarian and all were adapted models of English institutions, as, in-dee<l was all of American education.
(Continued on page 5)
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer
HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Thirty years after its destruction by an American atom bomb, Hiroshima is a prospering commercial center dedicated to peace.
But an unanswered question plagues the now grown children of the 100,000 survivors of the holocaust will they inherit the radiation diseases of their parents?
A long-term study by the newly created joint United States-Japan Radiation Effects Research Foundation will attempt to give the answer.
As the successor to the American-backed Atomic Bomb Casualty (Commission, which has operated here since 1947, it plans to continue the quest into the deadly effects of nuclear radiation well into the 21st century.
The doubt and anxiety which linger over Hiroshima cloud the lives of nearly all its 839,000 inhabitants, most of whom have relatives or friends killed or maimed by the first atomic weapon used against humans.
Despite this lurking concern, life goes on with vigor.
Estimates of the Hiroshima bomb toll vary. The Japanese say 200,000 died while Americans estimate a more conservative 80,000.
An energetic team of Hiroshi-mans, led by its first postwar mayor, the late Shinzo Hamai, set about raising the city from the ashes. Absorbed in their task, they had little time to hate but enough to visualize their reborn city as the peace capital of the world.
Hiroshima today is an example of how well they succeeded. The population in 1944, (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
July 31.1935
Final adoption of the budget and consideration of a street paving program for Greenville will face the Board of Aldermen in regular monthly session at City Hall tomorrow night at 8:00.
The budget was adopted in tentative form at the last session of the board. It carried a slight increase of appropriations over the previous year due to increase cost of the operation of government and an extra month of school voted for by the public during early summer.
City Clerk J. 0. Duval said the budget was placed in display immediately after its adoption and remained for public scrutiny for the usual period of twenty days as required by law. He stated he thought the figures would be adopted without change in view of the fact that the items of each department were considered very carefully by the aldermen before tentative adoption.
Greenville continues to lead the Coastal Plain League despite dropping a game to Snow Hill yesterday.
The Greenies record is 31-14. Kinston holds a 26-19 record and Snow Hills victory yesterday tied them with Kinston for the second-place spot.
Cubby Dean still leads Greenville in the hitting department. Going to bat 108 times. Dean has banged out 43 hits, several for extra bases. He is currently batting .398. Wagner, Parker and Johnson are also among the hitting leaders on the club.
James Kyle
Dental Insurance Plan Working
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Less than 25 years ago it was widely believed that insurance couldnt be written on dental care. Expert insurance men termed the idea naive Their response was a reflex; Dental care is uninsu-rabie
Times have changed and so has the attitude Insurors now are just as convinced that it does pay. Premium inccmie to private insurers now is approaching $1 billion a year. Private insurers are making money.
Some 425.000 steelworkers and their one million %
dependents begin receiving coverage Friday. Theyll join thousands of autoworkers. And theyll be joined on Jan 1 by 750,000 employes of American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
In 1965, fewer than two million Americans received coverage on d^ital care. Evoi in 1970 the total was only 12 million. But the American Dental Association now estimates 25 million will be covered by the end (4 this year.
This is still only the b^in-ning. By I960, the ADA estimates, 60 million Amaicans, workers end dependaits, will be entitled to full or partial reimbursement for dental ex-
I
penses A national health insurance act might push the total toward 100 million
Dental insurance has become a big, profitable industry. Scores of insurers now compete. Labor unions see it as the most important fringe biefit they can add Employers view it as a valuable wn-k incentive
The development probably never would have occurred without pressure from union members especially West Coast longshoremen, and an uncharacteristic re-evaluation by insurance company actuaries
Insurers were convinced that dental insurance
couldnt pay, simply because of the known fact that almost everyone has some form of dental ix*oblem. The costs would be too greal it was feared
As Aetna Life k Casualty puts il Aj^roximately 230 million pe(^le in the United States have some form of dental disease If everyone is dentally iU, how can you insure them? The risks are almost 100 per cent
Said a spokesman for the ADA: It was consido^ a benefit that everyone would utilize It wasnt stnnething that might happen but something that would happen
Southern Legislators Trade Views On New Issues
By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)Legislators from 15 southern states focused their attention today on an array of topics ranging from medical malpractice to agriculture.
First on the agenda as the Southern Legislative Conference of the Council of State Governments entered its third
Roderick Col...
(Continued from page 4) the year before the cataclysm, was 336,483. It plummeted to 136,518 by November 1945, as many fled, dreading the unknown terrors of radiation. By 1955, it had climbed to 374,793 and 10 years ago it was 524,558.
The city now is a flourishing regional center dotted with skyscrapers, high-rise apartment Iniildings, wide avenues, parks, new schools, and an ambitious half billion dollar industrial park development in the western suburbs.
The sleek, high-speed trains of the new Tokaido line now link Hiroshima with Tokyo in five hours as opposed to 10 hours before, bringing an influx of tourists who mingle with the crowds in the covered shopping arcades, the gaily decorated department stores and the proliferation of new restaurants, bars, coffee shops and markets.
Inflation and recession have hit Hiroshima as they have elsewhere, with layoffs at the big Mitsubishi shipbuilding yards and the Toyo Kogyo auto works. But business leaders are optimistic that the economy is on the upswing.
The center of Hiroshima is its grassy peace park Heiwa Koen where a museum records the horrors of the bomb, a cenotaph with the names of the dead, and the stark skeleton of the atomic dome, the old industry promotion hall.
The park, with its monument to the thousands of child victims, its eternal flame, its shade trees and rose gardens, is a symbol of peace.
Montgomery...
(Continued from page 4)
By 1750 the rays of the enlightenment were showing brightly enough here that schools began to grow more secular, offering more courses in the sciences and politics, for example.
However, the aim of these institutions remained, by and large, the same: securing young gentlemen entrance to the ranks of community leadership and clergy.
For the general urban public some instruction could be had from newspapers which increased from none in 1700 to 23 in 1765 libraries, lectures, and even evening schools.
As rudimentary as the early education appears today, it would be a mistake to judge it by modem standards. It was at least adequate for the day and laid the groundwork for the future
A' contributor to James Franklins Rhode Island Gazette, commenting on the paucity of American literature, wrote: In the Rise of States, the Arts of War and Peace, Agriculture and the like are of necessity more attended to than erudition and politeness, that comes on of course afterwards when the Golden Age succeeds the Iroa So that instead of wondering why our country has produced so few good W riters .. we may rather admire at the contrary.
And, in the postwar period, at the advocacy of the founding fathers, the system extended and developed the idea of the school as a republican institution, a place to train citizens.
Benjamin Rush stated the case in 1786: Without
learning men are incapable of knowing their rights, and where learning is confined to a few pe(H)le, liberty can be neither equal nw universal
Evans-Novok.
(Ceotinaed frqmifge other in Congress (the basis for overturning signed agreements).
This has corrupted U.S.-Turkish reUtions, undermined U.S. credibility in East Asia and is now eroding 25 years oi friendship between the United States and the kingdom of Jcn-dan. The humiliation of Hussdn on Cafdtol H1W1 be <rf intense interest in every other Arab country.
I
day was a discussion of the proliferation of medical malpractice suits in the nations courts.
States in the South and elsewhere are hurriedly seeking answers to this growing problem which has already sparked doctors strikes in California and New York.
Also on the conferences morning program were panel discussions on education and the role of government in regulating business and occupations.
But clearly the days highlight was a scheduled afternoon address by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz.
Wednesdays conference activities began with some gloomy economic predictions and ended on a brighter note with a nighttime visit by the delegates to the Busch Gardens theme park a short distance from this restored colonial capital.
The dispiriting economic news came from two Washing
ton economists, Robert W. Hartman of the Brookings Institution and Robert Reischauer of the Congressional Budget Office.
Both were in agreement that the current recession has bottomed out but that it may Uke years before the nations economy is back to normal.
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Allen (Hiapel FWB Church is having its quarterly meeting this week-end at the church.
Services begin on Saturday night with the Rev. C. R. Paker and Cherry Lane presiding. Rev. J. L. Tyson will deliver the sermon Sunday morning. Sunday night services will be presented by Eldress Hattie Cobb and the members of St. Luke C]!hurch.
The public is invited to attend the services.
Hartman said it is close to a sure bet that high unemployment will persist over the next three or four years. And Reischauer said he thought it would be 1980 before unemployment drops back to what is considered a normal five per cent.
The pace of economic recovery, Hartman said, depends largely on public attitudes and fiscal and monetary policies at the federal level.
He chided President Ford for vetoing federal spending programs on the grounds that they are inflationary and said the dangers of overspending are not tied inextricably to what the federal government does.
And even with economic recovery, Reischauer said, state and local governments would feel the financial pinch for many years ahead.
He attributed many of the financial woes of state governments to being burdened with the need to provide matching funds for federal programs in education, health care and
crime control.
Reischauer said that even if states reduce expenditures and impose higher taxes, they can
Set Trap, Nab Purse-Snatcher
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A new police undercover squad fighting purse snatching, mugging and other crimes in downtown Charlotte has made its first arrest.
A young policewoman was disguised as a middle-aged shopper. She was the bait for a purse-snatcher like the ones who recently preyed on several women.
A husky teen-aged boy walked up behind her Tuesday evening and tried to snatch her pocketbook. Two undercover policemen arrested him after a short foot race. He was turned over to juvenile authorities.
expect either to run deficits or eat heavily into accumulated surpluses over the next few years.
He said local governments would fare even worse because their revenues are not responsive to economic growth or price increases.
A continued slump in the housing industry, he added, will do little to beef up property tax roles on which local governments depend for the bulk of their revenues.
Later in the day, the state legislators switched their attention from the economy to the preservation of individual rights.
A stem warning was issued by professor Melvin B. Lewis of the John Marshall Law School in Chicago that the nation, in its zeal to combat a rising crime rate, was infringing seriously on the rights of lawabid-ing individuals.
Recent court decisions, he said, have posed a serious threat to such rights as the
freedom from illegal searches and seizures, the right against self-incrimination, and communication in certain confidential relations.
I>ewis said it was one thing to -shout the slogan law and order, but it was quite another to seek order without giving due deference to basic law.
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To Be Nat'l Guard Officers
Senate Can't Solve N.H. Issue
By CARL P. LEUB8DORF AP PaUtkal Writr
WASHINGTON (AP) - The long battle over the dhiputed New Hampahire Senate seat, now headed back to that states voters, has demonstrated that a minority can still win a Senate fight despite the rule change making it easier to limit debate.
By sticking together, Senate Republicans frustrated the efforts of the Democratic majority to settle the issue in the Senate, where the Democrats hold a 61-38 majority.
The GOP goal all long has been a new election, and that became assured when Demo
crat John A. Durkin reversed himseif and agreed to a nmoff in the race.
The Republican strategy was based on two tenets, that they woidd be unable to win in the Senate because of the Democratic majority and that, in a runoff. Republican Louis C. Wyman would be favored to win.
Many Democrats and their labor allies backing Durkin conceded that result was likely, noting that the election took place last November at a time when Republicans generally were in trouMe and Wyman had angered the sUtes largest newspaper, the Manchester Un-
ion-Leader.
But they based the long Senate fight on the fact that the Constitution specifies that the Senate should decide election disputes and that if it hadnt been for the action of the Republican dominated state Ballot Law Commission, Durkin would have to come to Washington as a 10-vote winner.
Wyman had been the original victor election night, based on an unofficial tally iat showed him 365 votes ahead. But the official recount put Durkin 10 votM ahead.
The Ballot Law Commission, composed of two Republicans and a Democrat, rechecked several hundred disputed ballots, then unanimously gave Wyman the nod by two votes.
The batUe in the Senate has been over the disputed ballots, with Democratic Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., often siding with three Republican members of the Rules Committee to offset the other four DemocraU.
This meant a series of 4-4 ties on how individual balloU should be counted. The Senate was never able to bring those deadlocks to a vote because Democratic leaders were unable to muster the 60 votes needed to limit debate under the revised anti-filibuster rules.
The 60-vote rule was adopted earlier this year to make it more difficult for a minority tie up the Senate. At the time op-ponoits of the change argued it would erode minority rights in the Senate.
Four SouthoD Democrats voted against limitation, Allen and three conservative committee chairmi, Sens. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., of Judiciary; J<*n C. Stennis, D-Miss., of Armed Services; and John L. McClellan, D-Ark., of Appropriations.
At one state, there was a strong effort to win the support for debate limitation from four liberal Republicans, but they were under strong GOP pressure to keep their ranks solid and they nevw wavwed.
So in the end, the New Hampshire Senate seat wiU be filled by New Hampshires voters, given a second chance by a steadfast GOP minority and the failure of the Democrats to keep their majority as united.
WOMENS WORK... It nay leak like these three yomg North Carolina women are engaged in the stereotype of traditkmal wwnens work, but they are not What they are ^oing is getting their barracks in shape for their upcoming start of
Officer Training SchooLwith the North Carolina National Guard on August IS. From the left are Nancy M. WoOten of GreenvUle, Cheryl S. Pett of Rocky Mount and Johnnie Mae Kee of Durham. (National Guard Photo)
Detroit Keeps Its Guard Up
Nancy M. Wooten of Greenville is one of only four women who are going to enter the North
Carolina Military Academy as officer candidates for the North Carolina National Guard. The
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
four women will enter the Fort Bragg Academy with nearly 100 of their male counterparts. The officer candidates classes will begin on August 10.
There are also two Greenville men involved in the program. Robert G. Hughes and William P. Mills are scheduled to complete their training as officer candidates during the North Carolina Military Academy two-week activity period to be held in mid August.
DETROIT (AP) Hundreds of riot-equipped police continue to patrol Detroits tense Northwest Side despite a quiet night in the area where street violence erupted three days ago.
Mayor Coleman Young toured the area Wednesday night and said he noted little of the hostility which greeted him earlier when he tried and failed to calm an angry mob of rock-and bottle-throwing youths.
Some 350 officers moved into the area Wednesday, breaking up groups of black teen-agers-whenever they gathered. Some 500 officers were concentrated in the area the first two nights.
Let me tell you something. I thought a long time before I decided to write this column. I mean, this country has enough on its mind what with the price of oil, the unemployment rate, and the scarcity of energy.
But . . . how do you say goodbye to an old hot water heater?
Answer: Very slowly.
Maybe some of you have never had the problem of replacing your hot water heater. I hope it iis something you never have to live through. If theres anything worse than not having a hot water heater, its having two of them.
The list of people who do not want your old one would reach up to your elbow.
First, I apiwoached the outfit who sold I the new one. They said there was no market for resale in an old hot water heater.
Then I called the service agencies who said they could find no therapeutic value in picking it up, let alone fixing it.
1 called a junk dealer who said, What is this, lady? An invitation to attend a hernia?
Then an incredible phenomenon took place. For 26 years, my husband and I have sustained our marriage on a SOSO basis. All of a sudden, the
broken hot water heater not only assumed a sex, but without benefit of a hearing, 1 assumed its custody ... all 100 per cent of it.
When are you going to get rid of her? asked my husband.
Her who?
Her. The hot water heater.
If things keep going the way theyve been going, we may have to put her in the spare bedroom.
As the weeks wore on, I considered planting flowers in it, putting four wheels on it and driving it. slipcovering it, putting it on the porch, or putting it in my car, locking all the doors, and waiting for someone to steal it.
Today, it stands in the garage . . .a monument to mans overenthusiasm for technology.
Cant you see life from another planet in the year 2001, finding an entire earth littered with the remains of billions of hot water heaters and reporting, They were a tall race with a 30-40 gallon capacity and very little expression.
Did you bring one back so we could study it? asks his leader.
Hey, man . . . thats not my job!
Common Law Wife Suing For Divorce
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Father of Bluegrass Music, Bill Monroe, has been sued for divorce by a woman claiming she became his common law wife in 1960.
Bessie Lee Mauldin Monroe, 51. seeks the divorce on grounds of abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment.
In her suit filed Tuesday, she said she j|oined Monroes country music band at age 17 and that she later traveled as his wife in several states that recognize common law marriage. Tennessee does not.
She listed the date and place of her marriage to him as I960Georgia, Alabama.
South Carolina and various other states.
Her suit said when she first met Monroe, now 61, he told her he was single, but said she later discovered he was married. She was forced into a form of concubinage under the dominion of Monroe, the suit said.
He was divorced in 1960 but the decree stipulated he could not marry the plaintiff.
In 1954, the suit said, Monroe purchased a 288-acre farm north of Nashville for their home.
She said she was registered to vote as Bessie Monroe and
TOURING TEAM The Super Shocks softball team of Farmville recwitly took a trip to Norwalk. Conn. to participate in a tournament game with the Downbeat All-Stars of Norwalk. During the season, the team will be traveling to different {^aces to participate in tournaments.
the entertainer introduced her as his wife.
She still lives at the house, but Monroe refuses to provide for her needs except for a meager supply of food, she said.
Monroe is known as the Father of Bluegrass Music for developing and perfecting that form of music. He is a descendant of the fifth president of the United States.
No Longer Jail Drunks
CHARLOTTE (AP)The
.Mecklenburg County police chief, B.L. Porter, is telling all his men that whenever they can. they should take public dnmks to the detoxification center instead of to jail.
This is prompted by the recent death of a (Charlotte physician, Dr. Paul Jones Chambers, who died of a stroke after he was jailed as a drunk.
In addition, three of the seven slate District Court judges in the county have declared the state public drunkenness law unconstitutional. Their ruling is not binding on other judges, the three held that the law gives policemen too much discretion on whether to arrest a public drunk, put him in a detoxification center, or send him home.
Mecklenburg Clounty Sheriff Donald Stahl has suggested that if public drunkenness is no longr a crime, drunks who are constantly in and out of jail should be placed in institutions.
Whale Up On
A female hump-backed whale, about 30 feet long and estimated to be about one and a half-years old, was the object of considerable attention this past weeken when it washed up ashore just behind the Cape Henry Lighthouse at Ft. Story on the tip of Virginia Beach, Va.
BMl-c Daniel (Danny) Alexander Monroe, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alexander Monroe, Jr. of Smithfield and Greenville, coordinated protection of the whale and its subsequent removal. He is the lighthouse keeper at Cape Henry.
The hump-back whale is not a rare whale, and is the kind most often found in this part of the Atlantic, Monroe said, however, theyre really not often seen in this area.
Word soon spread about the dead whale ashore, Monroe said, so it was necessary to post a guard of Army men around it until the Smithsonian people came and took it away. The whale was transported on a LSD.
This particular whale, Monroe said, was in good condition, with no outward
PREACHING FRIDAY BETHELThe Rev. Jimmie Dixon will preach at Bethel Cah-pel Free Will Baptist Church here Friday at 7:30 p. m. Music will be rendered by the Simpson Gospel Singers. The public is invited.
Washed
Shore
obvious signs of what caused its death, although speculation is that it was possibly hit by a ship.
The Smithsonian people will do an autopsy to determine the cause of death, Monroe said, and have told me Id receive a report on their findings in a matter of several weeks.
Monroe, whose father is superintendent of Plumbing at Pitt Memorial Hospital, is one of two brothers making the military service a career. 'The other brother is Burt Monroe.
Danny Monroe is serving a three year assignment at Ft. Story and has completed nine years service in the Coast Guard.
Quality Up On Farmville Mart
FARMVILLEAn increase in quality grades of primings, lugs and cutters yesterday were responsible for a higher average on the Farmville Tobacco Market.
The volume of sales consisted of approximately 75 percent of primings and the volume of nondescript grades decreased. Stabilization receipts were lighter yesterday than any other day this season.
The market sold 353,710 pounds of leaf for $312,888 for an average of $88.46 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 4,080,568 pounds of leaf for $3,515,449, giving an average of $86.15 per hundred pounds.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Weekdays 9:00 to 9:30 Sundays 1:00 to 8:00
Police Chief Philip Tannian said the patrols were now spread out over a 10 square-mile area. They had been concentrated near a bar where the white owner shot and killed a black teen-ager, Obie Wynn.
Andrew Chinaran, who waa rearraigned on a second-degree murder charge Wednesday and released on $25,000 bond, t<dd police Wynn was tampering with his car in the bars parking lot.
Young, the citys first black mayor, said that in his tour of the neighborhood Wednesday night, youngsters waved to him as he went by, some raising their fists in the black power salute.
On Tuesday night. Young was jeered and some missiles thrown at him. Then the crowd ransacked (?hinarians tavern.
Young, who said he would attend Wynns funeral Saturday, told nevirsmen that only a small minority of the nei^iborhood had joined in the violence.
HITTING THE ROADFred Harris, former Oklahoma Senator, stands in the doorway of his campaign bus with his wife. LaDojna. as they prepare to hit the campaign trail in Washington.
The Democratic presidential hopeful left Washington on a 13-state. 5.300-mile crosscountry camper trip to boost his presidential candidacy. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-~Thrdy, Jly 81, mi7
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Warranty: Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us. We will replace it free. Installation at no extra charge.
Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).
Save 3.50 on heavy duty shocks.
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I
North Staters Gain State Finals, 8-0
SKYLAND Greenville's North State Little League team rode a two4vitter by Kenny Barnes to an 8-0 victory over Rutherford yesterday and gained the finals of the North Carolina Little League Tournament
Greenville was to meet Mint Hill today at 5 p.m for the state
title and the right to advance to the next round of the Little league playoffs.
Rutherford moved into the Greenville game by downing Waynesville by a 19-2 margin on Tuesday. Mint Hill gained the finals by downing Winston-Salem National, 2-1, yesterday
afternoon.
Barnes, in going the distance for the North Staters, allowed just the two hits as he walked only one and stnick out 11. He got flawless fielding behind him as no one reached on errors.
homer. Grant Stackhouse led the Greenville hitting with two hits, driving in three runs also and hitting a homer.
Barnes also aided the cause of the team with a three-run
Greenville did most of the damage in the first inning, pushing over six runs.
Larry Talbert led off, reaching on an error, but he died at
second on Scott Galloways grounder. Mike Pollard reached on a two4)ase error, putting runners on second and third. Barnes then did the damage with his blast, giving Greenville a 3-0 lead
But they werent through. Roger Williams walked and
Morris Gets Starting Position
GREENSBORO (AP) P. J Gay. who led Sanford to one state 4-A title and to the finals a sea>nd time, will be the quarterback for the East in tonights high school all-star football game against the West.
With the 185-pounder in the
twin veer setup will be speed' ster Lindbergh Morris of Greenville and 188-pound Doug Banks of White Oak at the running back positions. Banks averaged 7.2 yards a carry last season, and Morris runs the 100 in 9.6.
Hill
Olive Davis of Chapel fills the flanker back poet.
Rangy Dwight dark of Charlotte Garinger slipped into the starting quarterback role in the West camp. Head coach Ron Wright says Mike Pusey of Avery County will share the role.
IN ALL-STAR GAME TONIGHT Lindberg Morris, left, former Rose High School running back, shown here with Dennis Fuller of Fayetteville EJ. Smith, will be among those playing for
the East in Star game Greensboro rusher for season.
Reds Get First Full Game Since June 11
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer The game was not really in doubt but there was a major league record at stake when Pat Darcy took the mound in the ninth inning for Cincinnati.
I could hear the crowd pulling for me in the ninth. said the 25-year-old right-hander. I was just hoping Sparky would leave me in. I really wanted it.
He got it, just barely, beating San Francisco 6-1 Wednesday night to become the first Cincinnati pitcher to finish what he started since June 11. The Reds pitching staff had gone through a record 45 straight games without a complete one. It was getting embarrassing.
It was becoming a monster, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson. I'm glad it's over with.
Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh rocked Philadelphia 8-1, Los Angeles ripped Atlanta 8-1, St. Louis beat New York 5-2, Houston defeated San Diego 8-4 and Montreal downed Chicago 6-1.
Darcy, 7-5, finished with an eight-hitter and his first complete game in the majors. Tony Perez drove in three runs with a trifrfe and single and Johnny Bench had three hits and two RBI. John Falcone, 7-7, was the loser.
Pirates 8. Phils 1 It was babushka night in Pittsburgh and the Pirates celebrated by beating Philadelphia for the first time in their last 10 meetings, Manny Sanguillen collected five hits, including a two-run homer, and Jerry Reuss. 12-6. scattered nine hits.
Dodgers 8, Braves 2 Ron Cey singled in a run in the sixth to break a 2-2 tie and Los Angeles wrapped it up with four unearned runs in the eighth.
Cards 5. Mets 2 John Curtis, 7-8, gave up four hits in the first inning and only five the rest of the way en route to his fourth complete game of the year.
Carolinas Notes
By The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Charlotte Hornets of the World Football League, placing the accent on youth, have released offensive guard Len St. Jean, a 12-year veteran of professional football.
The Hornets also have announced that fullback Carl Bar-tles, formerly of Lenoir Rhyne, who had been cut from the squad recently, is returning to replace injured Ed White. A shoulder separation and torn knee ligaments suffered in last weeks season-opening loss at San Antonio are expected to keep White out for the rest of the season.
Economic and Natural Resources held a public hearing Wednesday to help decide if Duke should be exempted from tough new federal water-pollu-tion guidelines. The guidelines woiild require that power plants, such as Dukes Marshall steam plant on Lake Norman, should have tow^ to cool the water discharged from the plants.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)Participants in next weeks 28th annual South Carolina all-star high school basketball and football games arrived in Columbia Wednesday to begin workouts.
The 126 players are being housed at Ft. Jackson.
The Class A-AA and the AAA-4A basketball games will be played Tuesday night. The North-South football game will be played Friday night, Aug. 8. The games are part of an annual clinic for high school coaches.
GREENSBORO (AP)-The Elast will be out to snap a two-game losing streak in tonights North Carolina all-star high school football game against the West.
Guiding the Easts twin-veer offense will be quarterback P.J. Gay, who led Sanford to one state 4-A title and to the finals a second time.
Today's Sports Softball
Womens League Tournament Church League TcHimament Baseball Babe Ruth Graniteers vs Pitt Plaza Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy
Fridays Sports Baseball Louisburgat East Carolina <2) Softball
Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Anglers say the fishing is great in the warm water near a Duke Power Ck>. plant on Lake Norman. They told federal and state officials to keep hands off.
The federal Environmental Protection Agency and the North Carolina Department of
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Piuey is a strong passer.
Three outstanding running threats surround Gark. Theres tailback Rickey Adams of Ragsdale who piled up 29 touchdowns last year while pacing his Tigers to the state 3-A crown and to an unbeaten season. Mike Jamison is the slot back. This 170-pounder played a big role in Gastonia Ashlvooks sweep of state 4-A honors.
Scott Wade, a hard runner from McDowell County, operates from fullback. He and Adams were teammates in the Shrine Bowl. Other outstanding backs such as Ken Mack of Southern Wayne and Dennis Fuller of Fayetteville Smith stand ready to help the East in the 27th annual game.
High-scoring Mackie Reinhardt of Maiden, who had 53 TDs over two years, backs up Adams in the Wests slot-T offense. Others of note include Gary Yates of Watauga, Gary
Webb of Southern Alamance and C. D. Osborne of Winstwi-Salem Reynolds.
Swing end Jim Rouse of Wilmington Hoggard, with 18 touchdowns in two seasons, offers the No. 1 threat if the East strikes in the air. Davis is another fine receiver. James Counningham of Winston-Salem Reynolds and Ashevilles James Blanton are prime targets for Pusey and Gark.
Linebacker Tracy Perry of Roxboro Person anchors the East defense along with tackle Ulysses Rhames of Wilmington Hoggard and ends Zack Valentine of Edenton and Jarvis Moore of Rocky Mount. Another key figure is middle guard Lee Sherod of Wilmington New Hanover.
Nose guard Tyd Smith of Syl-va-Webster expects to be in the middle of action when the West moves to defense.
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
the annual East-West Allbeing played tonight in
National League East
W L Pet. GB
American League East
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
63
40
.612
Boston
61
42
.592
Philphia
59
45
.567
4/i
Baltimore
52
49
.515
8
New York
53
48
.525
9
New York
52
51
.505
9
St. Louis
52
51
.505
11
Milwaukee
52
53
.495
10
Chicago
48
57
.457
16
Cleveland
46
55
.455
14
Montreal
41
58
.414
20
Detroit
46
57
.447
15
West
West
Cincinnati
68
37
.648
Oakland
66
38
.635
Los Angeles 55
51
.519
W4t
Kansas City 56
47
.544
m
S.Francisco
52
52
.500
15/i
Chicago
50
52
.490
15
San Diego
49
56
.467
19
Texas
48
57
.457
18>.^
Atlanta
45
59
.433
22'/
California
47
59
.443
20
Houston
38
69
.355
31
Minnesota
44
60
.423
21
Astros 8. Padres 4 Houston brought out the big bats to beat San Diego. Jose Cruz and pitcher Jose Sosa cracked three-run homers and Doug Rader added a two-rup shot. Sosas hit came in his first major league at-bat.
^ Expos 6, Cubs 1 Steve Rogers, 8-7, pitched an eight-hitter and singled home a run to beat Ray Burris, 8-8.
Wednesdays Games Montreal 6, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 5, New York 2 Houston 8, San Diego 4 Thursdays Games St. Louis (Rasmussen 1-1) at Chicago (Stone 8-5)
Philadeli^ia (Lonborg 8-6) at Montreal (Worthen 8-6), (n)
San Francisco (Montesfusco 10-4) at Cincinnati (Kirby 7-4), (n) V
Los Angeles (Downing 2-0) at Atlanta (Dal acanton 0-3), (n) New York (Koosman 9-8) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-6). (n) San Diego (Strom 5-4 or Johnson 1-0) at Houston (Konieczny 4-11), (n)
Fridays Games St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal, 2,
(t-n)
New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
Rain Hits Area Piay
Church League Final Standings American Division
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP)For striped bass fishing in the Carolina, Santee-i^per in South Carolina is more famous. And Lake Norman in North Carolina has had more exposure because of a couple of trophy-sized catches. But the most iM-oductive place for stripers right now is the headwaters of Roanoke Rapids lake in northeastern North Carolina, according to Don Baker, diief of the inland fisheries division of the state Wildlife Commis
sion.
Many of the fish being caught weight in the 2Q-pound range. The best location is the tailrace of Gaston Dam, near the hamlet of Thelma in Halifax Giun-
ty.
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Stackhouse dracked out his homer to make it 5-0. Tom Brown followed with anoUier walk and Teddy Gartman singled. An error on the relay allowed Brown to score.
The other two Greenville runs scored in the second. Barnes
walked and scored when Williams hit was misplayed Stackhouse then doubled in Williams with the eighth run.
Greenville went on to load the bases in the third inning, but was unable to score again.
Rutherford offered only one
threat, in the second, when a runner got to third on a walk, a passed ball and an out. But Galloway pulled in a shoestring catch to end the inning and preserve the shutout.
Rutherford 066 964) 2 4
North State 26 09x-8 7 0
Kepley Making Good Impression On Dallas
Wednesda]^ Results Milwaukee 6, Boston 2 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1 New York 2, Detroit 1 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4 California 5, Chicago 4 Oakland 1, Texas 0 Thursdays Games Kansas City (Fitzmorris 10-8) at Minnesota (Hughes 8-9) Detroit (Bare 6-5 and Lemanczyk 0-2) at Boston (Lee 13-7 and Moret 7-1), 2, (tn)
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2, (t-n)
Chicago at Minnesota, 2, (t-n) Detroit at Boston, (n) Cleveland at New Yorit, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) California at Texas, (n)
(Editors Note: Danny
Kepley, former East Carolina University lineback, is one of several Bucs working for a slot in the pro ranks. Les Strayhom is also at Dallas, while Carl Summerell is with the New York Giants of the National Football League. Kenny Moore is playing with the Jacksonville Sharics of the World Football League, while Charlottes Tom Frazier is on the disabled list with a broken arm. Butch Strawderman of Jacksonville and Carlester Crumpler of Montreal (Canadian) have both been released.)
THOUSAND OAKS, CaliforniaDanny Kepley has had experience as a bouncer and has handled himself well in a brawl.
There is less profitable on-the-job training for playing linebacker with the Dallas Cowboys. In Tom Landrys system, especially, theres need for linebackers to engage in a brawl on every play and bounce the ball carrier rudely on runs.
It was at Greenville, N.C., where Kepley was a footballer at East Carolina, that he worked the off-season as a bouncer in various taverns.
Id run into a few rowdies, occasionally, and have to get a little tough. But it wasnt a fight a night or anything like that.
Already at the Cowboys training camp here Dans rookie teammates have nicknamed the six-foot, 215-pound free agent
Killer Kepley. His past has dogged him a bit, even out of high school at Goldsboro, N.C. and his home town of Alber-marle, where grandparents still reside. As a service brat, Kepley participated in junior high sports in a Hickam Field League in Hawaii.
But, it was in Greenville while at EC that something happened to cause those who heard a)ut it to look for a big S on Kepleys chest.
A friend and I were walking along when five guys just sorta jumped us, Kepley explained. I dont know until this day what they wanted. . . maybe money. But when we saw we were going to have to fight them we waded in. When both of us walked off five of them were on the ground.
Right now Kepley is playing linebacker positions for Dallas like a wind-up doll. Coaches point him in the right direction and he smashes people. He was the defensive standout in a rookie scrimmage with San Diego recently although he was used at middle linebacker, a spot at that time totally new to him.
Im trying to learn all three positions now. At my size. Im really a weak-side backer. But I want to be available and ready for the other two positions, too.
It was Kepleys size, a tad under six-foot, actually, that forced pro footballs computers to reject him as a draft choice. But he had free agent offers
from other NFL teams, as well as the WFL and Canada.
The Cowboys is the place to start, Kepley reasons. Even if you get cut here, you know every other team in the NFL watches those cuts and picks up a lot of them. Im happy it was Dallas, although they spent some very high draft choices on linebackers and have a pretty esUblished set as starters. While Kepley did not come to Dallas for his workouts this spring, he did work with Les Strayhorn in Greenville. Strayhorn, an EC-ex, is a three-year fullback with the Cowboys with a shot at making the starting lineup since Walt Garrison is out with an injury.
Les told me a lot of what to expect at camp and it helped. Albemarle is a long way from the coast of California. Kepley hopes to make it here as a Dallas Cowboys, but he has confidence that there are several stops for him after that if he doesnt make it here.
He has no less a booster than Hall-of-Famer Ernie Stautner, Dallas defensive coordinator who was legend with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
They said I was too small to play, too, Stautner said.
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Rains washed out all baseball and softball activities in the city yesterday.
Postponed was play in the City, Industrial and Womens Softball Tournament. Play will pick up both tonight and Friday in these events, with additional nights added to the end of the original schedule for completion.
Cancelled were two Babe Ruth League games, Cox Realty and Auto Specialty, and Pepsi-Cola vs. North Carolina National Bank. It is unlikely these will be rescheduled.
Also washed out was the Summer Collegiate League game between East Carolina and North Carolina at Harrington Field. That game will only be made up if needed.
The Bucs, 13-14, close out their home season Friday by idaying host to Louisburg in a doubleheader starting at 6:30 p.m.
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MMIer Looking For Turn-Around
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thurtday, July 31, 1S75
By BOB GREEN AP Galf Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - "It wai," said Johnny Miller with a pleased but rather wistful quality to his voice, "a vry good year.
Mller was referring to his banner season of 1974 in which he won eight American titles and a record $353,021.
"I'm sure, at my age, 1 shouldnt be looking back, the slender, blond 27-year-old said, then smiled. "But it was, as Prank Sinatra said, a very good year. I have it. Its behind ..me. No <Hie can ever take it away from me.
Miller, who teed off today as the defending champimi in the $250,000 Westchester Qassic, started this season in the same way that he dominated the game last year. He won three of his first four starts, setting records in a couple of them and shooting rounds of -61 in the first two.
But he hasnt won since then, since the first week in Febru-lary. Hes come closesecond by a shot in the Masters, one shot out of a playoff in the British Open, second in the Philadelphia Classic. But he hasnt ,won.
He hasnt beaten Jack Nick-laus all year. Hes lost his lead in the money-winning race. The spotlight has shifted from him to Nicklaus to Tom Watson to Hale Irwin to Tom Weiskopf.
"In a way, Miller said before his start on the 6,614-yard, par-72 Westchester Country dub course in suburban New I York, -it was a lot like this last
year. I didnt play that much and I didnt play all that wdl during the summer.
"The only difference is that last year every time I got in position to win, I won. This time 1 havent done it. Ive let some get away.
Now, with a chance to regain his money-winning lead, hes looking for a tum-around in his season.
"About this time last year I started playing really well again, he said. Maybe itll happen again this year.
With $50,000 going to the winner of this event and $28,500 to the runner-upprizes that are exceeded by only one tournament on the scheduleMiller has an opportunity to regain the money-winning lead from Nicklaus, who is skipping this tournament for the first time in history.
Nicklaus leads the money race with $203,599. Miller, with $183,270, could take over the top spot by finishing either first or second. Irwin and Weiskopf, with $180,227 and $169,565 respectively, also could move into the No. 1 position with high finishes here.
Although Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer all are among the missing, the 153-man field includes 54 of the top 60 money-winners of the year.
Among the other standouts are South African Gary Player, U.S. and British Open champions Lou Graham and Tom Watson, $1 million winners Gene Littler and Bruce Cramp-ton and John Mahaffey, a fourtime runner-up this season.
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
CJOTCHALos Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey is hauled down by his shirt by Atlanta catcher Vic C(H*rell while trying to score in the fourth inning of their National League game
Wednesday night in AUanta. Garvey was out when he failed to jar the ball from CorrelPs mitt. The Dodgers defeated Atlanta, however, 8-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Jets Apparently Feel Joe Is Worth The $$
Chips and putts from are golf courses:
Brook Valley
Two aces were received over the past weekend at Brook Valley Golf and Country Qub.
The first came during play in the Mens Four-Ball Tournament, and was scored by John Taylor of Snow NOdl on the 18th hole. He used a 34ron for the shot. With him were Jim Grauer, Jim Harper and Sid Ashby. The shot enabled the team to tie for third place in the tournament.
The other ace came on the 12th hole and was made by Mary Dumbroski of Tarboro, while playing with Jane Sauve. She used a 54ron for the shot.
In the Mens 4-Ball Tournament, the team of Bill Tripp, Doug Morgan, Frank Orgel and W. L. Allen Jr., took first place with a score of 115.
Second place went to Willard Wilson, Tim Kermon, Smokey Lancaster and Bob Pinkston with a 116. Third after comparing scorecards were Taylor, Harper, Grauer and Ashby with 117. Also with a 117, but taking fourth were Joe Hallow, Jay C>ollie, Kirk Ashby and Mike Ba(h.
On August 10, a Mixed Spectacular will be held at the club. Those wishing to play are urged to get a partner of the opposite sex and sign up as soon as possible.
The Member-Member Tournament will be held on August 15,16 and 17 at the club. It is open to all male members of |he club with current CGA handicaps cards.
Greenville
The W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament will be played under a different format this year involving just 36 holes instead of the 54 as in the past. The tournament, held annually at the Greenville (xolf and Ctoimtry Club, will be on August 31 and September 1. Practice round will be held on
August 30. ^ ^
Sign-ups are now underway, and will close on
August 25th.
A College Day event will be held on Tuesday, August 19, for sons and daughters of members. It will be a 94iole Captains Choice tournament, and the field is linted to the first 50 to sign up. The pool will be open afterwards for participants.
A Dates And Mates Tour ament will be held on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 5 p.m. with a nine-hole shotgun start on the front side. A Come-As-You-Are dinner will follow.
Another Dates &Mates wiU be held on Tuesday, August 19. Those interested may sign up for either
or both now.
The annual City Toumamen| between Brook Valley and Greenville will be held on August 23-24 at Greenville. The 36 hole tournament is open to male members, 16 and older, of eitha* club.
Several Greenville golfas turned in best rounds recently. They include Cheryl Collie, a 49; M Wiggers, 78; Camille Gaylord, 54, and Jane CoUie,
96
Ben Harrison Sr. and Jr. captured top honors in the champicMiship flight in the Father-&n Tow-nament with a 72. Ben then teamed with another son, Nat, to take second place with a 73. Rick and Fred Lemmond won the putting contest.
In the first flight, Barney and Bill Barrett won with a 40. Dick and Gordon Douglas were second
witha41.BobandLathanB4illstooktheputtu^.
The pee^ee division was won Marvin and Jim Blount. Lam and Lyn Moore took second place and also w(m tiie putting event.
The flights were based on the ^es <rf sons, 'ose 16 and older were in the campiondiip flight while 11-14 made ig) the first flight. The peejwee division were sons 8-10.
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
Hempstead, n.y. (ap) -
The greatest sports attraction since Babe Ruth, said Phil Iselin, president of the New York Jets.
Tremendous charismahas a way of relating to people, kids and women as well as fans, added Weeb Ewbank.
No doubt about ithes got a way of making things happen, a big plus for the National Football League, commented Hank Stram, former coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
The subject; Joe Namath.
Namath had just signed a two-year $900,000 contract Wednesday with the Jets at Hofstra University, where the team is in training.
The cameras had stopped whirring, newsmen had scattered, a few hardies lounged around Weeb Ewbank Hall, the Jets headquarters, mulling over the obvious question: Can a gimpy-legged quarterback of 32 be worth all that money?
Well, Ill tell you, said Iselin, were already a sellout for the 1975 season and have a long waiting list. You can give Joe a lot of credit for that.
Stram, a surprise visitor, tanned and dapper with a Super Bowl champions ring glistening from one of his fingers, agreed. You know. Ive had some contact with the World Football League, he said, They were really disappointed when Joe turned down a $4 million offer.
They were sure if Joe jumped to the WFL he would trigger an avalanche of NFL players who had played out their options. They said every time Joe was on TV with the Jets you could count on 10 million additional viewers.
Stram said the value of Namaths natural charm could not be discounted.
I can remember the All-Star game in 1971, he said. I had my wife and kids along. My daughter, who was 11 then, was dying for Joes autograph so she queued up and got it.
Joe had no idea who she was, but he was so nice and pleasant she came away com
pletely in a trance. Too many people have given him the Broadway Joe image. Hes not that way at all.
Sonny Werblin was responsible for that, interjected Ewbank, who coached Namath for nine years with the Jets. Sonny was show business conscious. He played up Joe as a playboy. Hes not that way at
all, said Iselin. He is actually a very quiet and timid guy. I think more people are getting to know the real Joe Namath. It was Werblin who signed Namath to a $400,000 contract out of the University of Alabama and helped promote him into one of the nations folk heroes, a talented rakish swinger.
Marathon Set For Charity
On August 22, the Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor a softball marathon. The event will last 26 hours and will involve approximately 160 players. The purpose of the event is to raise money for programs for exceptional children and adults such as the physically handicapped, the mentally retared, the blind, the elderly, and others.
Starting at 6 p.m. and continuing through 8 p.m. the following day, the players will be organized in rotating shifts so that the game will continue for the 26 hour event.
There will be two marathon
teams, the Green and the White. These teams will be made up from several different league teams now in existance. Each team member and other interested persons will be approaching friends, relatives, business persons, and others asking them to sponsor a team. Sponsors will not be supporting an individual player, but an entire team - paying a certain amount for the number of innings that the team completes. In a 26 hour period, a team could play as many as 190 innings.
If you have any questions about the marathon or you would like to sponsor a team, please call the Recreation Department.
Counting On White's Play
CHICAGO (AP) - Imagine him roaring down the line and crushing people play after play, says a pro football executive about Randy White, who the College All-Stars are counting on to help stop the Pittsburgh Steelers offense Friday night.
He is 6-4 and weighs 248 pounds, runs a 4.6 forty, bench presses 450 pounds and is as quick as anything, said Gil Brandt, in charge of player development for the Dallas Cow-
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) BiB Marvel, former publicity director for the Indiana Pacers, was named public relations director Wednesday of the Indianapolis Racers of the World Hockey Association.
Marvel, 45, replaces Joe Var-go, who accepted a similar position with the WHA Cleveland Crusaders.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Jack Riley, 56, former president of the American Hockey League, has been named commissioner of the Southern Hockey League.
Riley left the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League on June 30 after 7'i. years as their general manager.
A1 Manch, H'esident of the Charlotte, N.C. team, was elected chairman of the board of governors.
Funchess, a 6-foot-5, 270
pound offensive tackle, was picked up by the Dolphins as a free agent last year aftn* injuries depleted the offensive line of the club. He started three games before being slowed by an injury.
The 31-year-old Jackson State product was drafted by the New England Patriots in the second round in 1968. He was traded to Houston in 1971 and was named the Oilers top offensive lineman in 1972.
Ellis Seems To Agree With Robinson; Ploys
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Frank Robinson asked what seemed to be an ircmic question: Whats everyone so uptight about John Ellis for?
The feeling had been that Frank Robinson was uptight about John Ellis, or vice-versa. Mere weeks ago the Cleveland Indians manager had benched the big catcher and said that Ellis might never again wear the Cleveland colors.
At least, thats the way it appeared; but I^obinson criticized gathered newsmen for listening with one ear Wednesday night after Ellis two-run eighth-inning home run had beaten the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1.
When a story is carried somewhere else, you guys never get the full quote. The full
quote was: Hell never be my regular catcher and hell never play for me again if he doesnt come and tell me hes going to play the game the way I want it playedfor the good of the team.
No player is bigger than the team. Its as simple as that, said Robinson.
Now it seems Ellis agrees with that philosophy, although when asked if the hatchet had been buried wqth the manager, he said Id rather not talk about it. Id rather just stay away from it.
Elsewhere in the American League, California rallied to trim Chicago 5-4; New York edged Detroit 2-1; Oakland blanked Texas 1-0; Milwaukee downed Boston 6-2 and Kansas City beat Minnesota 6-4.
Connors^ Still Wont Join Team
Angels 5. White Sox 4 John Dohertys bases-loaded ninth-inning single capped the three-run rally that lifted California past C!hicago and gave Nolan Ryan his second consecutive victory after eight straight losses.
Yankees 2. Tigers I Rudy May held Detroit to three hits and Roy Whites tie-breaking double in the sixth inning drove in the winning run for New York.
As 1, Rangers 0 Bert Campaneris hit his fourth home run of the season the 28th surrendered by Ferguson Jenkinsand three Oakland pitchers combined for a five-hitter to carry Oakland past Texas.
Brewers 6, Red Sox 2 Sixto Lezcanos three-run homer in the eighth inning was the telling blow in Milwaukees triumph over Boston.
Royals 6, Twins 4 Freddie Patek collected four hits and drove in three runs to lead Kansas City to victory.
MIAMI (AP) The Miami Dolphins cut their training camp roster to 67 {layers Wednesday by rdeasing eight-year National Football League veteran Tom Funchess.
DENVER (AP) - The Majestic 75 womens tennis tournament, featuring a singles field of 56 players and a purse of $75,000, will be held here Sept. 20-28, sponsors announced Wednesday.
The tournament is (me of five major meets on the fall Womens Tennis Association schedule.
Entrants include Margaret Ckxirt, Martina NdvratUova, Olga Morozova, Nancy Gunter, Francoise Durr, Betty Stove, Julie Heldman, Wendy Overton and Kerry Melville.
Ham, Bacon ori- aa Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon ft Egg CQc
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NEW YORK (AP) Will Jimmy Connors ever play for the U.S. Davis CXip team?
Not so long as Dennis Ralston was captain, he wouldnt.
Connors manager says he wont play for Tony Trabert, either.
Trabert, a Davis Cup player and international singles champion in the 1950s and now a teaching professional in California, was named captain of the team Wednesday by the U.S. Tennis Association.
The appointment, announced at a news conference in New York, was an effort to calm the turbulent tennis waters and put the United States back into Davis Cup contention after humiliating early-round defeats the past two years.
One of the keys was to get Connors to play.
The USTA came to us four or five months ago saying they wanted to talk, to try to bring all the sides together, said Riordan from his office in Salisbury, Md.
Riordan said Stan Malless, president of the USTA, went over a list of 20 possible candidates for the job. Perhaps one would please Jimmy.
The list was endless, said Riordan. The only one that Jimmy couldnt agree with was Tony Trabert. Its obvious to
me they dont want Connors. Riordan said Connors objections to Trabert were personal and philosophical. He said Trabert, a teaching professional and sometimes television commentator, made disparaging remarks alx)Ut Ck)nnors during a telecast of the Australian Open championships, verbally abused Connors mother and then, in Las Vegas during Connors challenge match with John Newcombe, took Riordan aside.
He went into a long harangue about how Connors was disgraceful on the court, Riordan said. He said if he had his way hed suspend him. He went into the glory days of tennis in the 1940s and 1950s and I told him that things had changed.
Despite Riordans dire predictions, Trabert plans to meet with Connors and his manager in an effort to iron things out.
Id like to talk to Jimmy personally and tell him what I have in mind, clear the air, said Trabert. I think I can if we can sit down.
Connors, who built his personal reputation on being reca-litrant toward the establishment and Pecks Bad Boy on the tennis court, has boycotted Cup competition since Ralston rebuffed his offer to help the squad in the final in 1973, a 5-0 rout by Australia.
Walfrip Has Ride
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Darrell Waltrip, who has finished among the top five finishers in half of his 16 Grand National races this year, has been hired as the new driver for Di-Gard Racing.
The 28-year-old driver, winner of $62,665 so far this year on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) circuit, will be based in Daytona Beach the remainder of the season that ends Nov. 23.
He replaces Donnie Allison as driver of Di-Gards Chevrolet. Allison quit Di-Gard and returned to Huey town, Ala., earlier this month.
We are enjoying our best year and feel with the added talents of Di-Gard, we will accelerate our progress to the NASCAR Grand National championship, said Waltrip, who made this years Nashville race his first Grand National triumph.
Waltrip is in his fourth year on the Grand National circuit. He won $57,690 last year with his best effort a second in the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C.
League Leaders
Seeking To Sign
boys.
The Cowboys traded quarterback Craig Morton for the New York Giants first-round college pick to get White, the second player tabbed in this years draft.
Hell be used at end and as a linebacker for the All-Star game but he won his honors at the University of Maryland as a lineman, last year picking up the Outland and Lombardi trophies.
White credits a weightlifting and running program started by Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne with his success.
That program helped me tremendously, he said. It not Dnly made me stronger, it helped me in everything.
In four years. Whites weight climbed from 215 to 240 pounds and he lowered his time in the 40-yard dash from 4.9 to 4.6 seconds.
But playing linebacker Friday ni^t wont be a new experience for him.
I had been a linebacker ever since I was 10 years old, he said. "I was more like a tailback because I carried the ball, passed it and caught it.
But at Maryland, he was changed to a lineman and didnt complain. "I didnt say anything when they switched me. I was a freshman and just wanted to play, White explained.
All-Star coach John McKay of Southern (California Bans one last |x-actice late Uxlay before Fridays contest, scheduled for 9:30 p.m., EDT, at Soldier Field and televised nationally on ABC-TV.
NA-nONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (250 at bats)-Madlock, Chi, .354; Sanguillen, Pgh, .341; T.Simmons, StL, .341; D.Parker, Pgh, .329; Morgan, Cin, .327.
RUNS-Cash, Phi, 77; Mor gan, Cin, 72; Lopes, LA, 72; Rose, Cin, 69; Wynn, LA, 62.
RUNS BATTED INLu zinski. Phi, 88; Bench, Cin, 82; Watson, Htn, 72; Staub, NY, 69; T.Simmons, StL, 69.
HITSCash, Phi, 141; Garvey, LA, 141; Rose, Cin, 140; Madlock, Chi, 135; Millan, NY, 127.
DOUBLES-Bench, Cin, 35; Rose, Cin, 32; Cash, Phi, 26; Garvey, LA, 26; Grubb, SD, 26.
TRIPLESKessinger, (Chi, 8; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; R.Metzger, Htn, 8; Griffey, Cin, 7; Gross, Htn, 7.
HOME RUNSLuzinski, Phi, 26; Kingman, NY, 22; Stargell, Pgh, 20; Bench, Cin, 20; Schmidt, Phi, 19.
STOLEN BASESMorgan, Cin, 43; Brock, StL, 42; Lopes, LA, 42; Cedeno, Htn, 36; P.Mangual, Mon, 22; (Concepcion, Cin, 22.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) Hrabosky, StL, 9-2, .818, 1.42 Gullett, Cin, 9-3, .750, 2.09 Mon-tefusco, SF, 10-4, .714, 2.77 Bil-lingham, Cin, 11-5, .688, 3.76 R.Jones, SD, 13-6, .684, 1.99 Seaver, NY, 14-7, .667, 2.19 Reuss, Pgh, 12-6, .667, 2.15 Krby, Cin, 74, .636, 4.29.
STRIKEOUTSMessersmith, LA, 151; Seaver, NY, 149; Sutton, LA, 139; Bonham, (Chi, 115; Richard, Htn, 115.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (250 at bats)-Carew, Min, .373; Lynn Bsn, .333; Hargrove, Tex, .330; Mun-
WAHTED
TV Service Technician
son, NY, .311; Washington, Oak, .310.
RUNSLynn, Bsn, 69; Rice, Bsn, 66; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 66; Carew, Min, 66; R.Jackson, Oak, 65.
RUNS BATTED IN-Lynn, Bsn, 75; L.May, Bal, 74; R.Jackson, Oak, 73; Rice, Bsn, 71; Horton, Det, 67; G.Scott, MU, 67.
HITSCarew, Min, 134; Washington, Oak, 122; Munson, NY, 118; G.Brett, KC, 118; McRae, KC, 118.
DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 29; Lynn, Bsn, 27; R.Jackson, Oak, 25; Rice, Bsn, 23; Rudi, Oak, 23.
TRIPLES-Rivers, Cal, 9; Orta, Chi, 9; Lynn, Bsn, 6; LeFlore, Det, 6; G.Brett, KC, 6; Rudi, Oak, 6.
HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 26; G.Scott, Mil, 21; Bonds, NY, 21; Maybrry, KC, 21; Burroughs, Tex, 19.
STOLEN BASESRivers, Cal, 56; Washington, Oak, 34; Remy, Cal, 31; Otis, KC, 31; North, Oak, 27.
PITCHING (10 Decisions )-Eckersley, Cle, 8-3, .727, 2.20 BLee, Bsn, 13-6, .684, 3.72 Wise, Bsn, 13-6, .684, 4.36 Palmer, Bal, 14-7, .667, 2.30
M.Torrez, Bal, 12-6, .667, 3.23 Kaat, Chi, 15-8, .652, 3.00 Blyle-ven, Min, 9-5, .643, 3.16 Blue, Oak, 14-8, .636, 2.86.
STRIKEOUTSTanana, Cal, 165; Ryan, (Cal, 159; Blyleven, Min, 139; G.Perry, Tex, 136; Blue, Oak, 132.
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Ted "Mad Stork Hendricks, the free agent All-Pro linebacker who played out his option with the Green Bay Packers last season, will be in Atlanta today hopefully to sign with the Falcons, according to General Manager Pat Peppier.
Hendricks, 27, and his agent Tony Roberts, were scheduled to meet wHh the Falcons in the afternoon. Peppier said
Wednesday from the clubs training ^avp.
The 6-foot-7, 220-pound Hendricks, a No. 2 draft choice of Baltimore in 1%9 out of Miami, Fla., played five seasons for the Colts before being traded to the Packers a year ago.
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One /More /Mus/cBear-Poaching In National Park Grows
AwardShow Due
By JAY SHARBITT Al* Television Writer
NEW YORK *AP) I. par don fhr persona! reference, am of the opinion that TV needs another awards show as much as it needs more reruns
Don Kirshner will not present the case for the defense He says such a show i.s justified when other awards shows dont give recognition to a certain category of entertainment namely, rock music.
He argued his case so convincingly to CBS that on Saturday night. Aug. 9. the network will televise the First Annual Rock Music Awards" show live. He'll be executive producer of the 90-minute bash
Itil be the fourth music .wards show this season. CBS already has aired the music in dustry's Grammy awards, while ABC has emitted a coun try music awards show and Dick Clarks pop music awards program.
Kirshner. a 41-year-o!d pop music impresario who got in the business in the mid-1950s writing songs with Bobby Darin, insists hes not putting on his rock huzrah just for the sake of having another awards show
He said he got the idea of doing a rock music salute two years ago while attending the Grammy show, of all things.
The awards were coming up and it was incredible to me that Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones. Alice Cooper, people who are the leaders in a $3 billion business, werent even getting nominated, he said.
(Grammy voting is done by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Kirshner's ballo-teers are rock music critics and members of the National A.ssociation of Progressive Radio Announcers, disc jockeys who spin rock music records.)
Kirshner, who has been boosting rock music for nearly three years on his syndicated weekly TV show, said he proposed the idea of a special rock-only awards show to CBS without much hope of CBS buy-
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mg the idea 1 really didnt think they'd give me the gig because they had the Grammy*, he said However, he added, CBS is a pretty sophisticated network and they must have felt th<n*e was a need for this. Even though at the time they gave me a chance, I didnt have Elton John or Diana Ross
He referred to the two pop music stars wholl co-host his show on Aug. 9 from Santa Monica, Calif.
It was just a concept then, but thankfully, things have worked out just fine. he said.
Budget Set ' By Center
The Executive Board of the Greenville REAL Crisis Center has adopted a 1975-76 budget of $28,000, according to REAL House director Marjorie A. Baney
A grant from the N.C. Drug Commission is providing $13,500, which will leave a total of $14,500 to be raised locally to meet the projected budget. REAL is also a participating agency within the Pitt County United Fund and will receive some financial assistance from that source. The amount to be received has not yet been confirmed.
Among plans and projects scheduled to raise funds for REAL are two September eventsan art auction on September 21 at Holiday Inn in Chapel Hill; and the fourth annual REAL Revue radio marathon to be sponsored by the Greenville Jayce during the last weekend of that month.
GUEST MINISTER Eldress Rana Council will be the guest minister for Womens Day services at Coreys Chapel FWB Church Sunday.
The service will begin at a.m.
By CARL MANNING Asseclated Press W liter
GATLINBURG, Tenn < AP) Bear poaching in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has become a major problem in recent years, park officials say.
It is estimated that last year as many as 200 black bears were killed by hunters sneaking into the park, according to Chief Ranger Dick Moeller. He said there are about 800 bears roaming the park wilderness.
There is really no way to tell for certain how many bears were killed or for that matter, how many there are in the park," he said "All we can do is make estimates based upon observations and irtformatioa
Moeller said the number of animals killed last year has not caused a noticable depletion in the bear population because the bear reproduced at about the same rate they were killed About 75 per cent of the poaching last year was for commercial purposes, and that figure this year is about 36 per cent, Moeller said However, the chief ranger expects the number to increase between now and fall, when the bears begin to hibernate Moeller said rangers will be patroling the park in in-
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creased numbers this year in an effort to cut down on the illegal hunters.
We will be where we suspect the hunters are going to be," he said "Of course, there are scmie pretty remote areas where a hunter can come in, kill a bear and leave without us ever knowing it" Moeller said about 50 persons have been arrested for illegal hunting in the last two years. He said the conviction rate has been running about 90 per cent A person caught hunting within the national park can be sentenced up to six months in federal prison and fined up to$SOO, he said If a person is caught transporting an animal across the state line, he could be sentenced up to five years in prison and fined as much as $10,000, he said The hides and meat are sold on the blackmarket mainly in Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia, Moeller said He said last year bear meat on the blackmarket was selling
for S3 a pound while a complete bear hide was selling for about $100.
He estimated the value of a live cub was up to $300 and a mature bear could be sold for about $500.
Moeller said many hunters use dogs to chase the bear into an area where they wait with their guns ready, while other hunters set up bait stations for the animals.
"They use things like sar dines to lure the bear into a specific area, he said Other hunters use a variety o traps, although the traditional vicejawed bear trap is seldom used
He said one of the common traps is deadfall," in which the animal walks on a triggering mechanism, causing a heavy weight, such as a log, to fall, crushing the skull or breaking the neck.
Moeller called poaching in the park a traditional problem because many area residents have been bear hunting longer than the park
more
the
has been established Really its a manhood thing for many of them, sort of like proving they are mea"
He said most of the
Physician To Be Speaker
Dr. A. Heyward Smith Jr. of Waynesville, a practicing physician and surgeon who is a deacon in the First Baptist Church there, will speak to the Greenville chapter dinner meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship, Monday. Aug. 4.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do practical jobs. Take care of statements, accounts, etc. Discuss improvements at your residence with your family.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Dont spend all that money for pleasure as youd like to do, or you will regret it. Be happy with loved one in p.m.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consider what should be done to gain your finest aims, then go after them, but with a measured pace to avoid confusion.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your position in the world of affairs so you can improve it intelligently. Show more devotion and generosity to mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with good pals you have not seen in some time and something fine will come of this. Avoid a meddler.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle career matter more intelligently if it is to work out satisfactorily. Involve yourself in civic work that can be helpful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show others you are ready for expansion since you have new ideasand;points of view. Make new contacts of worth.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day to get rid of that obligation that has been bothering you for some time. An especially happy p.m. with loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Have long talk with associates as youve been wanting to do for some time and reach a fine meeting of minds. Do civic work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget fun things. Get at all those accumulated duties and they are soon out of the way. Take health treatments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get together with those you love and increase your happiness during spare time. Your creativity is high and can be expressed well
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Home affairs require more attention so get the cooperation of kin and start. Get into some new outlet that can be successful.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to take that short trip that wl give you the data you need. Handle communications. Be on your toes.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will comprehend the overall picture of any important enterprise and have fine management qualities, plus ' practical know-how to carry through with projects. So slant the education along lines that will combine such qualities admirably. Teach early to make up the mind more quickly, or others will get ahead of your fine progeny. Ethii^ training early,' also.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of yoxu life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Dr. A.H. SMITH. Jr.
His talk, his own persona! testimony, is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Building, located on St. Andrews Drive off 264 By-Pass. It is free and open to the public. Women and their families are invited. Prior to Dr. Smiths talk, a dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The public is also invited to the dinner.
Dr. Smith comes to Greenville under sponsorship of a number of church laymen, members of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship in the Greenville Chapter. President of the local chapter is John Montgomery.
Dr. Smith is a member of the council ring of Eastern Carolinas Camp Fartherest Out, an inter-denominational camp which meets annually at Wrightsville Beach.
Singing Group In Free Concert
The Stevenson Brothers, a gospel singing group from Norfolk, Va. will present a concert at the University Church of Christ Monday at 7:30 p.m. The concert will feature contemporary as well as gospel songs, along with some of the group*s original compositions.
The local appearance is part of a one-week tour of North Carolina, Virgina, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to at-tend.
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poaching is done by persons living within a 50-mile or less radius of the park. Many of them field dress the bear and take them home for processing in their backyards, he said.
Moeller said much of the
large-scale poaching is done where the park joins the Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina This is not to imply it was all done by Indians, but a lot of it has been going on in that area he said
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C) 1975. The ChicBfo Tribune
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
# J753 V AS
# QJ6 4 A765
WEST EAST #Q62 44
KQ9652 J104 # 854 #A1093
#9 4QJ1082
SOUTH 4 AK1098 73
# K72 4K43
The bidding:
South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 # Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
What are the thoughts of an expert as he goes about planning the play of the hand? Join us as declarer at four spades as we take you through the step-by-step reasoning that culminates in bringing home a difficult contract.
The bidding is unexceptional. Norths hand is worth 14 points in support of spades (the four-card trump support is upgraded 1 point), which is enough for a jump raise in support of partners suit. Since he has a minimum, South simply closes out the auction in game.
West leads the king of hearts, and the first step is to presume that the cards do not lie favorably. In that case, there are four possible losersone in each suit. If the spades are 3-1 and declarer has to lose a trump trick, the only way to make the contract is via an end-play. For this to succeed, the North-South hands must be stripped of red-suit cards. The first step in this plan is to allow the king of hearts to hold the first trick.
Since there is no good shift, West continues with a heart to the ace. Now, it
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wont do to draw two rounds of trumps. If the queen fails to drop, the defender holding the lady might also have the ace of diamonds, in which case he can foil the endplay by winning the ace of diamonds, cashing the queen of spades and getting off play with a diamond.
Correct technique is to cash just one high spade and then force out the ace of diamonds. Let us assume that East takes his ace immediately and returns a diamond. Declarer wins in dummy and cashes the second high spade, and his fears are realized when East discards a club. Now, declarer will need some luck if he is to make the hand.
He cashes the king and ace of clubs and the king of diamonds, and then throws West in with the queen of spades. (It wouldnt help West to ruff the second round of clubs.) Fortunately. West is stripped of every suit but hearts, and he must concede a ruff and sluff, allowing declarer to discard his ciub loser while he ruffs in dummy.
Nc^ the care declarer took in cashing his winners in the end game. Had he carelessly played off the ace and king of clubs, in that order. West would ruff the second round and exit with a diamond, leaving declarer stranded with a club loser. By leading the second round of clubs through the defender known to have the last trump, declarer neutralized that threat.
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Preparation Needed For Offshore Oil Boom Impact
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ev-lerybody accepts the notion that I we are going to have offshore I drilling. We need, first of all, I gome funds to prepare, and we [need time to prepare, says I Ronald Poltras, until recently Maines supervisor of coastal (planning.
One after another, in inter-(views from Maine to Florida (and from Alaska to California, (state and local spokesmen have (echoed the same demands (time and money, to face off-(shore oils onshore impact.
What impacts?
Big new oil refineries, tank (farms and natural gas process-(ing plants, attracted to major
offshore finds.
Tag-along petrochemical
and satellite industries.
Construction yards for the giant oil rigs; docks and support facilities.
Pipelines.
A population surge, fading after construction to leave communities with excess facilities they are still paying for.
Finally, local economies built on oil and facing crisis within decades, when the oil runs out.
To many, refineries mean the smoky, sulfurous Purgatories around Bayonne, N.J., and Marcus Hook, Pa., an image the industry is trying to live down.
Weve had a lot of oil people in the area, said Mayor John Rousakis of Savannah, Ga., a likely target of oil development, and they show us the pictures of new refineries, you know, with the white-glove approach.
And you pray, my God, that better be true!
Gulf Oils Alliance Refinery, in operation since 1972 and processing up to 184,000 barrels of oil daily, is a neat stand of white towers and tanks aid green meadows, 45 minutes drive south of New Orleans.
When a reporter dropped by, 11 of the plants 13 cracking units were in operation. There was only a tiny wisp of steam to show it.
No visible smoke, no odor.
iohammed Birthplace lls Today A Library
HISTORIC SITEThe birthplace of the Prophet Mohammed in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, now serves as a
library. During its 14 centuries of history it was also a mosque.
MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) I The birthplace of the Mos-llem prophet Mohammed is a simple 40-by 25-foot house (turned into a library.
It includes a reading hail (where the Prophet was born 14
centuries ago, and two small I rooms with shelves of 11,000 I Arabic books.
The place is run by a head librarian, 70-year-old Abdel Malik Tarabulsi, and three assist-anits. There are three metal I desks, one round table, four fans and four air-conditioners.
The books are mainly refer-I ence volumes about Sira, or the biography of Mohammed, his 1 ghazwas or skirmishes his teachings and books on Islamic
law, known as Sharia. Not (many people come to the li-Ibrary, so the librarians spend
most of their time reading (those books.
They can recite the history of [Mohammeds birth, wars and
daawa, or his efforts to spread Islam.
Mohammed lived in this house off and on for 25 years, until he married Lady Khadija, a wealthy Meccan businesswoman.
The house was sold in Mohammeds life to a rich man from al-Thiqafi clan. It remained in that family until, 170 years later. Emperor Haroud ar-Rashids wife Kheizeran bought and turned it into a mosque.
A dissident Arab tribe came from Hassa, in the eastern edge of the Arabian peninsula, raided Mecca 270 years after Mohammeds death and destroyed his birthplace, then a mosque. But Meccans quietly rebuilt it on the same site.
In subsequent centuries the mosque became so tumble-down and deserted that Meccans decided to demolish it. It remained without doors, win
dows or ceilings until King Abdel Aziz, founder of the Saudi monarchy, rebuilt it as a mosque. It was changed into a library 11 years ago.
Mohammed was an ordinary man, just like you and me, says Tarabulsi. But he was chosen by Allah for a sacred message. Think of him and his special qualities ... a man who single-handedly spread a new religion and launched a worldwide conquest that, in not more than 38 years, reached as far as Europe and China. His name is mentioned by 700 million Moslems billions of times from hundreds of thousands of minarets and in prayer five times every day.
Tarabulsi has appealed to Moslem governments and private citizens to donate books for the Mecca library to make the birthplace of the Prophet more worth visiting.
On the marshland road west of New Orleans, even armed with a detailed map, you can drive over the major pipeline crossing you are looking for, and never notice.
At Morgan City, La., offshore oil-support is more visible, strung out for 10 miles east of the town on Route 90: terminals, supply houses, drilling and surveying companies, and the McDermott and Avondale Shipyards where offshore rigs are constructed on the shore of a bayou, to be barged to the Gulf of Mexico.
In an ugliness contest, however, Morgan Citys Route 90 is only modest competition to many of the nations other Industrial Highways and Miracle Miles.
In Baton Rouge, an attractive capital next to a huge and smoky refinery, Louisianas commissioner of conservation, Ray Sutton, said, the oil industry is not putting themselves in the position, and never have, not in Louisiana anyway, of going into an area and completely wrecking its aesthetic condition.
But Louisiana, with refineries scattered along the Mississippi River and bayous, is about 24 times as big as Delaware, which has only one big refinery
and a law barring any more from its seashore.
In New Hampshire, even one refinery was too much for a coastline only about 20 miles long, and the town of Durham refused to permit its construction.
In other states, shorelines already are sandwiched between industrial centers.
If the United States insists upon offshore oil, said Skip Webb, an aide to the governor of Delaware, it better start some long-range planning and right now.
Offshore construction employment would grow, Webb estimated, for only about 10 years
after 10, you start down. What are you going to do
then with your construction workers? he asked. It could be they would move on. Then, what about the housing they leave behind, the empty schools?
Youve got to be looking at those things right from the beginning, because if you dont they walk up and hit you. Webb thought there should be some federal obligation to aid communities stranded with lasting expenses if federal offshore leasing plunges them through a boom-and-bust cycle.
The Interior Departments offshore oil man. Asst. Secretary Roy Hughes, said, The downside of the boom-and-bust cycle is probably so far in the future we havent given much thought to it.
In Jacksonville, Fla., however, civic leaders are thinking about it. Lex Hester, the mayors chief executive, said that while the city might welcome
LWV Embarking On A Two-Year Study
Thornsby.
The Greenville-Pitt County I League of Women Voters (LWV)
is embarking on a two-year i study of city and county government, with emphasis the first year on the budgetary process and the second year on the formation and function of boards and commissions.
According to Anne Frost, Chairperson of Local Government Study, Dr. John Vogt, an Assistant Director at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina,
Ordination Of Former Local Woman Sunday
ROCKY MOUNT Miss Nancy Ramsay, a former Greenville resident, will be ordained as a minister at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Greenville friends are invited to see the ordination of Miss Ramsay, whose family moved here her senior year in high school. She went from Rose High School to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and then to Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, where she earned her Master of Divinity degree. She served a year of internship in West Virginia. She will be associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Rocky Mmmt.
Some of those participating in the Mtlination service besides tlie Rocky Mount First pastor, the Rev. Thomas Farmer, are Greenville residents, the Rev. aad Mrs. Thomas Davis and the Rev. J(rfm Mi
Chapel Hill, will speak at a fall LWV meeting on local government budgeting and finance.
Members of the LWV Local Government Study Committee will then research various questions including: Where do local revenues originate?. How is this money spent?, and Who decides how the money will be spent?
Their findings will be presented at a spring meeting. The LWV has been concerned that so few citizens attend the city and county budget hearings each June. 'Through this study the League hopes to increase awareness among LWV members and the public as to how the local budgetary process works and to encourage more citizen participation in budget-making.
Listen to him when he talks money ... he pulled our Standard Oil stocks and put them into G.M.!
Guess wuat was the FIRST ikivention PATENTED IN U.S.A. 105 TEARS AGO 100AT?
GIVE DP? ( ^ERTlUZER ^^
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offshore oil to gain the economic benefits, hes had some second thoughts about bringing in a self-destructing industry due to shut down in 20 or 30 years. Or, he asked, would the oil companies promise to rebuild the economy when they move out?
Maines coastal planning expert, Poltras, says dont count on that. Instead, he suggests Scotlands approach to the offshore boom: formation of a public corporation, with federal involvement, to ease the economic transitions.
Poitras quit his state post recently because Gov. James B. Longley refused to accept the coastal zone management plan that Poitras had spent three years developing.
The responsibility for easing the economic impact is unclear to the federal official most intimately involved in offshore development.
I dont know whose responsibility it is, said Hughes of Interior. But its something that ought to be looked at.
On the issue of money, there is however, at least some general agreement in principle: that coastal states should share in federal offshore revenues.
But how? The Interior Department, the oil industry and a number of states proposed a flatmate percentage share for each state; most northeastern coastal states want a flexible guarantee of federal compensation for whatever impacts they may suffer from offshore oil.
The issue must be settled by Congress, for present law does not allow the coastal states any direct share of offshore revenue, which goes to the national treasury.
Time may be an even more controversial demand, for Inte
rior is unwilling to grant any more delays.
Hughes said the five to eight years it takes to explore and develop a new offshore area is plenty of time for onshore planning.
But even Hughes agreed with state officials that they cant conclusively do their planning until we get beyond the exploration stage.
Hughes said Interior might give the states a look at the companies development plans once offshore petroleum is discovered. Poitras countered that by then it may be too late for states to exercise control.
Even before Interior sells the leases private industry is already in here looking for sites.
buying up land ... theyve already bought an option for land in the Portland area for, I guess, platform construction, noted Poitras.
Hughes himself noted that Brown and Root, an offshore platform construction company, has purchased 2,000 acres near Cape Charles Va., more than a year before the first scheduled mid-Atlantic lease sale.
Alaskas Gov. Jay Hammond has reported that shore property is rapidly being purchased by oil companies for onshore support centers, months before the secheduled Gulf of Alaska lease sale.
Under present rules, Interior sells a single offshore lease entitling a company to explore for
petroleum and to produce prt-roleum.
Many state officials want exploration separated from production separate authorizations, or at least a delay in between ~ to give them time to prepare, once they know for what to prepare.
Interior opposes separation or delay as impractical.
But can the states control development if oil companies have already moved in by the time states are let in on the offshore secrets?
"Theres no clear answer to it, said Hughes.
I guess my bottom-line argument would be that its in the national interest to move ahead.
BLACK MARKET GAS-A Thai villager crosses an old railroad bridge from Thailand into the border town of Poipet, Cambodia, to sell Khmer Rouge troops gasoline, which the villager carries
in a plastic bag. Authorities do little to stop such border trade although it is illegal (AP Wirephoto)
12Thr Dally Reflector. <ireillle. N.( .Thiinid>. July 31. I97r.
Hong Kong's Worst Convicts Save The Government Money
By Rl TH YOl Nt.BIXMt HONG KONG (UPl; Many of Hong Kong's officials have a special reason for pride in their uniforms.
Attractive and durable the trim outfits worn by postal, railway and prison employe.*' are the work of the Briti.sh Colonys worst criminals.
Soon schoolchildren will be sifting at desks constructed at Hong Kong's only maximum security prison.
Authorities at Stanley Prison dont worry about riots The convicted murderers, rapists, thieves, arsonists and drug smugglers are busy turning the aged facility into a modern factory that is not only rehabilitating criminals but saving the government millions Instead of idling away their hours or working at tasks that
have no relevance outside prison walls, the inmates at ta year-old Stanley Prison are taught a useful trade in one of the many massive workshops equipped with the most modern machinery
Hardened criminals enthusiastically are learning new ways of making a living and turning Stanley into a major government supplier of uniforms, shoes, signs, flags, publications and. most recently, furniture
Riots at Stanley are almost unheard of now, escape attempts numbered only a handful during the last two years and attacks among prisoners have plunged drastically
Prison officials are delighted I.,ast year the government
sawed $1,2 million, the differ ence between the $2 million it would have cost to have the prodmts made by private industry and the. SftOO.OOti it cost to make them at Stanley This year the saving is expected to double.
Wallace Knight. Superintend ent of Industry in the Pri.son Department, said. Whenever a former prisoner calls me with thanks for the training he received. I tell him. dont thank me Just continue your work.
And dont end up back at Stanley again
More then 3,000 men are locked behind the white walls surrounding the complex. Under the open prison concept, unusual for a maximum security facility, they get the chance to learn a useful
and legal trade, earn a small salary in confinement and hope for gainful employment after release
Knight said the skills the inmates master enable them to earn a good living in the clothing, tailoring, and printing industries once released
Knight is particularly pleased that a large government order lor furniture for use in schools, offices and quarters has expanded the prisons carpentry workshop
In addition to large quantities of fiberglass furniture already produced for use at the prison and in hospitals, Knight is hoping additional orders will transform the carpentry workshop into the governments main supplier of furniture.
Richard Mackie, the Senior Superintendent of Stanley, said the inmates work about seven hours a day during the week and a few hours Saturday.
After work, theres recreation. Some prisoners choose sports, and heated soccer games are a favorite on the large recreation field. Others relax in front of a television set or settle down in the library.
The bulk of the prisoners are in their 20s, and the largest single group falls into the 10 year sentence category. Mackie said after four years each sentence is up for review.
Officials have found no attempts to smuggle tools out of workshops to use as weapons.
The earnings are minute, only about $1 a week, and 2.5 per cent of that is automatically saved for the prisoner until his release.
SUMMER SLUMBERER-George. a m ytnr-old male lioa who Ups the scales at 250 pounds, curls up beneath a shady tree to cool his heels a
while at a jungle park in West Milford, New
Jersey. (AP Wirephoto)
Drop News Chrysler Can Pledge Rule p^y p^,. shift
RALEIGH (AP)State prison officials decided Wednesday they would no longer require newsmen to pledge they will to allow prison officials a chance to respond to any negative comments on the system by inmates.
The pledge was called for in an order issued in June by Corrections Secretary David L. Jones. The pledge was required before inmate interviews would be allowed.
At a meeting with media rep-resentaUves in Raleigh Wednesday, Jones and Prisons Director Ralph Edwards decided such a [4edge was unnecessary because normal journalistic practice is to seek comments from (Oficiis if inmates make allegations about the system
Jones and Edwards also agreed to change pool reporting rules after a prison disturbance. Broadcast newsmen had com{dained they were excluded by the policy that allowed only two newsmen on the grounds after order had been restored.
Under the new rules, a writer, a still photographer, a television cameraman and a person with sound recording devices would be allowed on the grounds. *
Named Director Clinical Service
GOLDSBORO-Dr Billy W Royal has been appointed Director of Clinical Services at (Tieiry Hospital. Goldsboro. He will assume his new position September l, according to Cherry Hospital Director. Field Montgomery.
Dr. Royal, a psychiatrist and naUve of North Carolina, succeeds Dr. Les Peter who is retiring.
As Director of Clinical Services, Dr. Royal will be responsible f(w all psychiatric and medical services as well as having clinical responsibility for all patient programs and activities, according to Mon-togomery.
Singing Program Saturday Night
The monthly singing, sponsored by the Grindle Creek Church of God, will feature the Honeycutt Quartet of the aUiton Churdi of God.
The program will be held Saturday night at seven o'clock. Other singers will be present for the program.
The puMic is invited to attend accordii4[ to the pastor. J.B. Morris.
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. says its has the financial muscle to revamp its entire U.S. car line by 1980 even though the firm will lose another $59 million or more in the current quarter.
The company said Wednesday it is in the midst of a $1.5 billion product program that includes scaling down the size of intermediate and full-size cars and building a front-wheel drive subcompact.
All the U.S. auto makers are spending billions of dollars to produce smaller, lighter and more fuel efficient vehicles to meet President Fords goal of a 40 per cent improvement in fuel economy by 1980.
Chrysler President John J. Riccardo also acknowledged on Wednesday that losses in the third quarter would exceed the $58.7 million incurred during (he second quarter.
He blamed the losses on inflation and recession, but he said Chrysler has the financial resources needed to carry out this very competitive product program He said the firm would return to profitability in the fourth quarter.
Riccardo said the new product program covers an estimated $300 million to $400 million the firm has spent to develop a new* compact line of cars the firm will bring out as 1976 models in November.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACftOSS 23. Armpit
1. That mans 24. Ships company
4. Lived 25. Sparoid fish
7. Philippine 28. Coagulate
knife 29. Penmanship
11. Writer of 30. Simple sugar humorous prose 31. Transaction
12. Seaweed 32. Other
13. At another time
14. Pried
He said Chryslers 1980 vehicles would be an average 400 pounds lighter than current models.
Our new vehicles will give us a product line-up to cover a broader range of tbe market than we cover today, he added.
General Motors Corp and P'ord Motor Co. are spending a combined $5 billion to reduce the size of their cars by 1980.
'Gospel Feast' On Saturday
A benefit Gospel Feast is being held beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday at Ayden (irammer School, corner of Lee and Sixth Streets in Ayden.
Groups scheduled to appear on the program are Shirley Ceasar and the Caesar Singers of Durham; the Faithfulaires of La Grange; and Rodger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters of Greenville.
Tickets are priced at $2.50 (advance) and $3.00at the door, for children under 12, $1.00. Tickets are available by telephoning 746-4195 or from members of the Little Creek FWB Church.
Proceeds realized from the music program will be used for the benefit of Little Creek FWB Church.
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33. Angel
37. Belgium resort
16. Unit of force town SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
17. B.P.O.E. 38. Braid of hair 45. Depend
member 39, Observed 47. Specific date
18. Holm oaks 43. Grandparental 48. Porkers home
20. Enthusiastic 44. Man s name DOWN
22. Rice paste 45. Attention 1. Good King
Par li 23 min.
AP Nw$fatur*t
7 31
2. Cyprinoid fish
3. Many
4. Knead
5. Guido's second note
6. Lees
7. Commanded
8. Cameo stone S. Solitary
10. Individuals 15. Graceful tree
19. Lustful
20. Jokester
21. Stout
22. Spider
24. Young man
25. Comforts
26. Simpleton
27. Arikara
32. Slender finial
33. Preeminent
34. Roof edge
35. Iranian silver coin
36. Friend
37. Guy-rope
40. Italian daybreeze
41. Corrode
42. Sarcastic
1
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on August 8, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 20,000 LF No. 4-0, 20,000 LF No. 2 0 and 10,000 LF 350 MCM Underground Triplex Cable, Type XLP with yellow neutral, as per Greenville Utilities Commission specifications, and 25,000 lbs of 795 ACSR, 26-7 Aluminum Conductor, Code Drake.
Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director July 31, 1975.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION^ North Carolina County of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUFUS V. KEEL
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of RUFUS V. KEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Rufus V. Keel to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from, date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of July, 1975. BERTHA C. KEEL 408 Maple street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus V. Keel,
Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, '
North Carolina 27834 July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975
NOTICE OF EXECUTRICES IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executrices of the estate of HEBER DARRELL JACKSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Heber Darrell Jackson to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before January 10, 1976, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 10th day of July, 1975. NANCY CAROLYN J. BUTTS and ALICE JOY J. BUCK, Executrices of the Estate of
Heber Darrell Jackson Route 1, Box 247B Ayden, N.C.
Robert Booth,
Attorney Box 514 Ayden, N.C.
July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE QUESTION OF THE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF A FIRE STATION TOBE LOCATED AT 2405 AND 2407 MEMORIAL DRIVE IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, August 7, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. in the council room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville upon the question of the construction of a sub-fire station to be located at 2405 and 2407 Memorial Drive in the City of Greenville.
This notice is given pursuant to Section 32-3 of the code of the City of Greenville (as amended by ordinance No. 550) all persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present any comments or objections to the proposed use of said location as a site for a fire station.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E Reid, Jr.
City Attorney July 23 and 31. 1975
Classified
Ads
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMIANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
1 Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 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 due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Autos For Solo
PINTO '74. 2 door, 2300 cc engine, automatic, disc brakes, air con ditioning, excellent condition. Quick sale. $2295. 746^6000.
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. $6$ each. Call 752 0408.
PINTO 197$. Excellent condition. 758^ 2021.
PONTIAC LEMANS Sport '71 Green with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio, new radials. $2295 . 756 2643.
PONTIAC TRANS AM '73 455
automatic, AM-FM radio and tape player, air, Craghr wheels. $3,0()0. 749 3911.
TRIUMPH TR4, '72. Good condition. Must sell. 752 5650.
Thursday Special
1969 OLDS CUTLASS
2 door hardtop. Brown metallic. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air Reduced to ^^333
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 S Memorial Dr 7S6 63S3
(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
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.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE FOR TWO. Like new, $65 746-6800.
Boats For Sale
LIKE NEW. 1973 16'/*' GW Stingray 115 HP Evinrude motor. Cox trailer Compass and safety geai*. $2700. Call Bob, 753-3535 8-5; after 5.30, 749 1481
'74, 16' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. $2800. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
16'BOAT and trailer, 60 HP Evinrude motor. $600. 758-4341.
A USED 14' SUNFISH Sailboat with trailer. $400. Call 756-4096.
IN STOCK. Minifish - Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - Javelin - Hobie Cat 16 ODay 25 - Used ODay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-3685.
'74, 21' STARCRAFT, 165 Ihboard Outboard with small cabin, tandem trailer. $6000. 749-3911.
14' RUNABOUT, 40 Horse Evinrude motor, and Long trailer. Best offer. Call before 3 p.m., 758-0159.
Cycles For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
BUICK ELECTRA 225, '68. 4 door hardtop. $695. Good shape. 752-8483.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE '69
with two tops' automatic with 350 engine. $3550. 752-1332.
CHEVY '55. 2 dOor with or without motor. Motor has been worked on but needs carburetor, also some extra high performance parts. 749-3911.
CHEVROLET '55. New motor and transmission, over $2500 invested. Must sell. Best offer over $1000. Call 752-0531 after 6.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
FORD LTD 1969. Normal equipment plus air condition and stereo-radio. One local owner. Only $995. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MACH I, '71. Power steering, disc brakes, automatic, air conditioning. 756 2041 after 5 p.m.
MAVERICK '70. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, good on gas, good condition. Dune Buggy. Good condition, new tires, $950. 758-4200.
MGB '72. MICHELINS, wire wheels, luggage rack. 35,000 miles. $2500. 752-4239
NINETY-EIGHT OLDS, '68. 4 door hardtop, nice car. $595. 752-8483.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'74, 750 HONDA. Under 3,000 miles, excellent condition. $1700. 758-3608,
1973, 450 HONDA. Excellent con dition, best offer. 758-6611, extension 213 or 758-4412.
YAMAHA 500. 400 miles only. $1200 Call 752-6621 after 7 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
FORD VAN 1974. 8,000 miles. $1500 down, assume payments of $115.40 monthly. Phone 753-3409 or 753-5090.
JEEP CJ5 Renigade 1974. Mags, radio, roll bar, street and off road tires. $3500. 752-6577.
VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe C20 Pickup. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, new paint. $2195. Call 752-8799 after 6 and weekends.
DOGS& PETS
FULL-BLOODED Sealpoint Siamese. Males, $20; females, $15, 756-5519 or 758-7292.
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line 756-2451.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $75 each. 753-5625.
AKC SAINT BERNARD. 7 months, male, beautifully marked. Great for children. Doghouse. 758-3889.
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.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 1 registered white female German Shepherd, $200; 1 registered female, $125 and 5 unregistered puppies, $75 each. Call 758-4237 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
DOGS A PETS
4 SMALL SHORT HAIRED mixed
puppies, male and female. 7 weeks. Call 756 4838 or can be seen at 310 Granville Drive.
EMPLOYMENT
HlpWantd
DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to
work mornings to take care of semi-invalid, retired male physician. Prefer student, located close to campus. References required. Ap proxlmately 20 hours per week, more or less if desired. Call 752 2046 anytime.
INVENTORY TAKER. Work ap proxlmately ten hours per month. Positions open in Greenville and Kinston. Excellent pay. Reply In seco, 2712 Springwood Drive, Augusta, Ga. 30904.
MARRIED COUPLE to serve as live In group home counseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint 8. Wallpaper Company, Inc. 735^8924.
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Bamtiiil Co.
752-4122
Repossessed Items For Sale
1 Violio, Case & Bow, pies 2 size 1 Yiolii With Case, Fill Size 1 Vega Baijo (old)
1 Bass Made By fiibsoi
Jacks Musical
Instruments & Repair 758-5046
t
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,(X)0 to $8,000 bracket. No experience necessary. We will teach you a trade and pay you at the same time, if interested, call 752 5666 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. for an interview.
H*lpWntd
SHORTHAND AND ty^no necessary. Mature person. 20 hours per week. 752 6154.
WANTED ROUTE sales person. Esfablishad route, good pay, fringe benefits, hoipifatizafion, paid vacation, Aooly in person at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West 14th Street. __
LONG DISTANCE truck driver, experienced in diesel trucks. Greenville Stockyard, 752 4943 day, 756-1307 night.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringa benefits. Pay to match experience.
756-4272.____
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mother AAonday-Friday. 756 0395.
ROUTE SALESPERSONwanted. A#-
plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W-H. Woolard, 756 2506 or 756-4814.
JUNIOR NURSING student will sit with patient any shift and time of the week. 752 0886.
FORSALE
Farm Equipmant
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Gasoline engine mechanic. Contact personnel office. Long Manufac-turing, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4151.
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
NEW LONG TOBACCO bulk harvester. Used 1'/* days. Reason for selling wasn't set up for it. Call 12:30 -1 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 758-3771.
OLEANOR-G COMBINE. Used 4 seasons, both heads Included. Also 1967 2 ton International grain truck with steel body and sides. Both fn very good condition. 752-3619.
2 BRICK MASON helpers needed. Experience preferred. Call 756-0360.
WOULD LIKE TO HIRE persons to drive farm trucks tor month of August. 752-1611.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News & Observer routes. No collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC
Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 756-1100
MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or over? Call today tor details, 758-2444.
FULL TIME MANAGER for local business. Mostly afternoon and evening work. Must be capable, sober, and honest. Good salary. Write giving resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
HELP WANTED
Male or Female. . .with auto parts experience. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter 756-1100 at Regional Auto Parts- Hwy. 264 W. Frtig Level, Greenville, N.C.;
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON. Ex
perience in plumbing, heating and industrial sales preferred. Salary, commission, many extra benefits. 75 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. Send resume to P.O. Drawer F, Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No sliorthand. Must be over 21, personable and 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. Excellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m.
WANTED
Full time cooks.
Western Sizzlin
contact Roger Stocks
GIRL FRIDAY! Local, established company, insurance plan, paid vacation, holidays, savings and Christmas plan. Must be mature, have a minimum of 2 years college or technical school, be mechanically inclined, office oriented and adap table to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full and Part time help. Apply In person AAon-day-Frlday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.
MCDONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Livestock
HORSE STALL. 16 x 16 with 10* overhang, 2 doors, teed box. Made by Porte-A-Stall, disassembled. Goes to best otter. 749-3911.
HORSESHOEING. Call 752 1092.
HORSES BOARDED. $65 per month. Forrest Acres. Trails, pasture; riding rings, jumps. 758-0998.
Miscellaneous
EARTH IS PRECIOUS - buy a load. Top soil, fill dirl, and sand. Large loads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 7453631.
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.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60' x30" beautiful . walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
5A9 S. Evans St. 752-2175 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT OLDS
BEST BUYS
1974 Chevy 11 Nova Hatchitack Coupe Yellow automatic transmission, air ccindition^ One owner, low mileage. Liktf-new. $3,550.
1974 Pontiac Venture GTCC Coupe Blue, white vinyl topr Automatic transmission, alit condition. One owner. Sharp.* $3,595.
1973 Ford Gran Torino SporL Coupe Low mileage, air^ condition. Reduced to $2,995.!
1973 Chevrolet Caprice Convertible Red with white top. Electric windows and seats. Cruise control, stereo tape, air condition. $3,395.
1971 Triumph TR 6 Convertible Red with black top. Really sharp. $2,495.
1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe Blue with white vinyl top. Air condition, extra clean.-$2,950.
1970 Okts Toronado Full power, local owner. Extra clean. Reduced to $1,595.
Holt Olds
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Lifetime Career Opportunity*
Interesting sales work in the field of service for homes, business and industry.
We will train in our field. Prior selling experience necessary.
Can lead to professional license . . . and promotion to management.
Base salary . . . plus commissions.
^ Guarantee of zOOO yearly . . . plus car allowance.
For more information, call McRae Price 752-5668.
ORKIN
World's Largest Pest Control Company DivisioH of RolNm, Inc. (NYSE)
1
Miscellaneous
INSTRUCTION
VNIT niANO for sale, 1 year oM.
ull TMXaa fi'on* 9 til 4._
OOD BAROAINS on used copying nachines. A must for every business If ice, 751-1741. _
PILL DIRT, fop soil and sand for lale. Large loads. Call 740-3461.
;^SH paid for your used piano, )(gan, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-'166, 756-1243. Beacon Piano Com-mny.
3ISHWASHER, Magic Chef built-in vpe. Good mechanical condition. S5S. S6-391S.
IM ULTRASONIC intruder alarm. H39. Womack Electric, 758-5047.
1,000 BTU PRNNEY'S air con-litioner. Used 2 seasons, very good :ndition. 3 years' warranty left on jnit. $225. Phqne 752-8799 after 6 and weekends.
He UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-H76 day or 758-1505 night.
tobacco PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for tale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane graying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS, current. 3 for $1. All fabric reduced. Creative Fashions, WIntervllle. Closed Mondays.
ORAOLINE FOR SALE. In A-1
Shape. Can be bought at good price. Call 758 3637.
OUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
LOST BIO, YELLOW and white, male cat. Hair knotted on top. Call 752 3277.
BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa. Refinished and reupholstered. $225. 746-449L _
OKRA POR SALE. Pick your own. Vs mile south of Highway 42 on Penny Hill Highway. Eugene Harrell, 827-4696 or 827-5660.
612IFTON IRON WORKS for all your steel needs. Any type welding and repair, custom-made trailers and hitches. South Pitt Street, Grifton, 5244358.
.OOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's kpplianceand Furniture. 3 piece sofa uite. Regularly $500, on special ^ ;299.95. Fisher's Furniture,
>ickinson Avenue. 752-3609.
NEW RED POTATOES, $5.00 a bushel. Manning Supply Company, 8255641.
YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, August 1 and 2 from 9 til 5. 317 North Pitt Street, Ayden.
queen ANNE footstool, $18; oak arm rocker, $30; old oak high chair, $35; Queen Anne sofa, $65; mahogany spinet desk, $42; several round, square, and drop leaf oak dining tables; sets of oak chairs; nice pine refinished washstand. Black Jack Antiques 8. Used Furniture, 752-0312 or. 756-4775.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N,C. Phone 35.3-1797.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GOOD CONDITION. End table with shelf, leather top, $25; double mat tress, box springs with legs, $45; 7 piece Rattan Set porch furniture, $40; 2 table lamps, assorted pillows, snack trays with legs. 756-4764.
2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000 and 11,000 BTU. $150 apiece. 758-2809.
HOOVER CCEANERS will preserve and prolong the iaeauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
Sporting Qoo<l$
'67 SEARS CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 4 with 10' X 12' attached screen room. ^25. 752-1935 after 6 p.m.
ENT, SLEEPS 4-6; stove, lantern Id air mattresses, $125. Also set of fthanded golf clubs plus bag, $35. 6-1835.
COX CAMPER. Fold-down camp iqulre, sleeps 4. $350. 753-3693.
INSTRUCTION
-PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily and evening. 756-5522.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th jt, /58 01 1-4
Farms For Sait
FARM. 1800 feet road frontage. 44 acres, II cleared. No allotments or buildings. 12 miles South of Greenville. Heath Realty, 752 5692.
LOSTAND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Homos For Rant
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758^3644.
AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 758-1505, 758-3276.
3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, washer, air conditioned, private lot. Call AAon-day-Friday after 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anytime, 752-5925.
AAobilo Homes For Salo
12 X so, 2 BEDROOMS, air. Located in Highland Park, $115. 752-3619.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. 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.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, IV3 baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with smalt do^ 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, V/2 bath, 1974, 12' X 64' mobile home. Unfurnished except for side by side refrigerator and freezer combination and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. $800 and assume $93.65 monthly payments. Call 753-3409 or 753-5090.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.
MOBILE HOME top coating service, seal leaks. Call 746-3892 or 746-6575.
REAL ESTATE
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.
REALTO?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
SUmMTBS
Only SOUD STATE
LAWN-BOY^
gives you this, exciusive starting combination: ^
(A) s.-MSI I'.'I 1
I' "!'
-O' U... S' I
S
Buy llie quiet one tti.it I'.is long tile too Some .ne stilt mnmng alter 30 years ol laiililui service Two Imcier starting Starts so easv we call it lire lady s lawnmowei Saves fuel too witn solid state moileis cieatmg a holler spark Up to 30 000 volts ol starting power Yet tlie L.awn-Boy is ligin and easy to m.rneuver wili> .t Magnalile deck Undenieck exhaust gives quiet running anti more powerlul election ol grass ciippiirgs smootlier lawns wiilt Lawn Bov See and try oneol tite qinet ones at the dealer or dealers m your area
Pivoting grass bag support rod
Special Prices This Wek on 19 ' 21" Models with & without catcher Tailing at
ModeiSO?
tmorial Dr.
756-2557
HeusB For Sale
509 PINE. 3 SRDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feat, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Esfata, 752 2615.
BRENTWOODOwner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Beautiful wooded lot with stream In back. Dial now homes in his area don't last long at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. 1'/ baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.
SMALL COUNTRY HOME on % acre lot, about 5 miles from Greenville toward Pactolus. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, concrete block. $8,000. Cali D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
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.
EXQUISITELY DECORATED 4
bedroom Colonial Home near ECU. Includes marble fireplace in living room, formal dining, room, separate study, modern kitchen with eating area, fenced in back yard with separate storage. Cali today. It shouldn't last long! $55,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
LESS THAN A YEAR OLD. Brick veneer in Winfervllle. 3 bedrooms, 1V* baths, living room, kitchen and dining combination. Assumable loan for qualified person. Call todayl Overton 8, Powers Realty, Realtors. 758 4585 or 756-6823. $25,000.
COUNTRY HOME. No down payment. Monthly payments, $153. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, carport, tremendous lot. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge 8< Southerland. 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
RENTALS
ApartflMntt For Rant
Com# 80# th# most luxuriou$ apartmonts In Groonvitlo. Chandoller, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
Eas'^bpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Green ville Boulevard (U S. 264 By Pass) iusi south ot Tenth Street, Con venicni to ECU and everything.
<ii
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
(D
Apartmonts For R#nt
FURNISHED, 1 bedroom efficiency apartment In Winfervllle. 758-2300 from 9 til 5:30.
STRATFDRD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. /Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
Lots For R#nt
LARGE LOT tor mobile home in Meadowbrook. 753 5625.
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.
Offic# Spac# For Rant
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 19', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage tor 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.
WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|TJ D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY
REAOOT Phone 752-4012 anytime
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.
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
FURNISHED OARAGE apartment close to campus. Call 752-2963 or 752-8569.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Orive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 i?
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
WANT REASONABLY priced house. Prefer in country. Call 752-6863 after
' p.m.
$20 OFFERED FOR information leading to the rental of 2 or more bedroom house. 756-6224 after 3 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
--FEATURING
I I o LpucPT-nJb )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES J
Local fabric industry needs experienced sewing machine erators. /^ply at Tom ogs. Inc./ Tarboro and Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
Experienced And Trainee Sewing Machine Operators Wanted At Once
APPLY AT
Lisas Inc.
GRIFTON/ N.C.TheDalljjJR^nectoivGi^^
THE
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
B Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call US for your real estate needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
(o $49/500^
Attractive home in very nice neighborhood. 3 bodroomt, 2 bath home with unique brick floor in don and kitchon. Boautiful hearth. Larga dining area. Many axtras Call ut today. This house holds your "Key To Bottor Living."
UtH mm UHN" 752-1965 Anytime
MR. TOBAACCO FARMER
DESIGNATE & SELL
The Belace of Vev 75 Tobacco Cro|i
at. . .
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOESE GREENVILLE, N.C.
AVERAGES THRU JULY 23, 1975:
Eastern Belt (Type 12) . . ......*85"
GramvMe. N.C..............*86**
New Independent Warehouse..... *87**
There is STILL A Difference!!!
In 19759 more Than Ever Before^ You Want To Be Assured of The Top Dollar.
HiEsiciuiniii reim mm., iim zi-hi. tig. i
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOUSE
We Lead Greenville/ Sell With The Leader GREENVILLE, N.C.
Phones 758-2017 or 758-0031
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LATE MODEL CARS
GUARANTEED GOOD
ATFRiCE? you CAN AFFORD
WAS
NOW
1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Vi
ton pickup. Automatic, power steering, air condition. .
1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door hard top. Automatic.
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, .4 speed, wire wheels.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air. gc
1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp. *
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering, low
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,
automatic, air condition, power steering.
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA SS power steering, 3 speed. a.
1973 DODGE DART automatic, power steering.
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAOON,
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.
1973 HONDA 350. Good condition.
I960 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed. n
1969 OLDS "90", 4 door, automatic air, power steering.
1973 SUZUKI "OT SST'
1969 REBEL WAOON, 4 door, 3 speed
LAWN-BOY
& CO.
*4795 *4595
3395 *3195
3395 *2995
3295
3095
2395
2395
2295
2195
1995
2195
1995
1595
1495
1495
695
1295
1195
1095
895
*2895
*2195
*2195
*2095
*1995
*1795
*1995
*1795
*1395
*1195
*595
*1095
4f Asterisk danetas Warranty Card.
t Otiirs Ti SilMl Fria
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Dealer Nb. ms
756-3231
756-3228
AUGUST
Unexpected End-Of-Year deals, months early!
You dont expect a dealership with our volume sales to begin price cuts now. But thats what keeps our sales leadership and always makes our deal a pleasant surprise.
LTD LANDAU 4 DOOR
StcKk no. 1022. V-8, power steering, autonnatic, air, power seats. Was $8200.00
NOW $6850.00
MAVERICK 4 DOOR
Stcxrk no. 1224. 6 cylinder, bumper guards.
ONLY $3210.00
E-2S0 WINDOW VAN
Stock no. 6139. V-8, passenger seat, automatic, mirrors. Was $5310.00
NOW $4222.00
GRAN TORINO 4 DOOR
St(x:k no. 1261. 351 V-8, power steering, automatic, air, radio, wheel covers. Was $5310.00.
NOW $4624.00
LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
Stock no. 1053. 460 V-8, traction lock, speed control, power seats, loaded. Was $8756.00.
NOW $7256.00
F-600-194 C. CAB
Stock no. 6080. Power steering, HEAVY DUTY ALL THE WAY. Was $7775.00.
NOW $5960.00
MUSTANG II MPG
Stock no. 1281. Light green, 34 mpg-EPA.
ONLY $3700.00
BRONCO WAGON
Stock no. 6113. Auxiliary fuel tank, V-8, 4 wheel drive. Was $5400.00.
NOW $4625.00
RANCHERO 500
Stock no. 6152. Power steering, V-8, air, tinted glass, automatic. Was $5360.00.
NOW $4493.00
ELITE 2 DOOR HARDTOP
Stock no. 1005. 351 V-8, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, air condition, automatic, loaded. Was^20.00. NOW $5520.00
LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Stock no. 1072. 351 V-8, AM-FM stereo, air, wheel covers, rear window defogger. Was $5755.00. NOW $4844.00
F-100-133
Stock no. 6140. 360 V-8, air, radio, bumper, blackwall tires, Was $4902.00.
NOW $3933.00
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Hi^n^nyfhiiigYOQ
Dally Rd1#tlr. Oraaiivllla. N.C.Tfcwiay. Jaly II. in
Stock And Market Reports
Seek Alternate Theories In Jail Death
RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA)-North CarolinaI agf markaU wart ataady Wadnaaday Sup pUaa wara modarata and da> mand modarata to light.
Walghtad avaraga pricaa tw amall let aalaa of conaumar grada eggs dalivarad in cartona to nearby retail outlata: Grade A large whitaa Sl.ia, medium whltaa BS.li; amall whitaa M.tt
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ Charlotte apot cotton report for Wadnaaday for auple lengtha of 1 i-SS, i 1-11 and I S-SS Inchaa raapactlvaly; middling 49M, to.u, M.K; atiict low middling 47.11, 49M, 40.10; low middling
44.50, 40.01. 40.SO; atrict low middling light, apottad 44.00,
40.50, 40.00.
RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA)-Qrsln pricaa were ahari^y weaker on the atatea leading marfcata Wadnaaday.
No. S yellow ahallad corn waa S.IS4.0S. moay S.I0-S.04 in the Eaat and S.IM.IO in the Pled-mont; No. I yellow aoybaana 0.004.90to, moatly 5.004.00; No. S red winter wheat S.044.14; No. S rad oata l.SO-i.40; and barley moatly 1.70-l.W.
market aattlad back amid aome evident lingering concern over inflation proapacta.
Southern Co. topped the aC' live liat on the Big Board, down
at 1S%. A il0,0004hare block traded at it%.
Xerox climbed IH to OSt% on top of a m gain Wadnaaday. The Padaral Trade Commiaaion accepted a raviaad conaant agreement aettling its antitruat caae againat Xerox.
Continental Oil waa up m at 04%. Tha company reported a 70 per cent reatoratlon of production in Dubai halted earlier thia month becauae of a blowout in an offahora well.
The NYSEa compoeite index of all ita liated common atocka waa up .S4 at 47.77.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index roae SO to 90.S5.
New YORK lAR) MNtMy ItOCtU
Hifli taw tael
RALEIOH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markata were ataady to BO cenU lower today. Kinaton S7.SS-SS.85; Rocky Mount S7.0047.B0; Gin-ton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Ellxa-bethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurln-burg. Benaon 58.00; Tarboro and Bethel 58.00 58.50.
RALEIOH (AP)(NCDA)-Nmlh Carolina broiler markeU were moderately active with ataady price lvala. Suppliea were moderate and demand waa moderate.
North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for leaa than truck lota of alxed plant grade brollara to be picked up at docka thia week waa 48.21 canta per pound. Eatlmated alaughter today waa 1,118,000.
RWiawlnt MtictMi n m. itock msrktt uottilww:
aurrowfN* W''
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NEW YORK (AP) - The atock market gained ground again today on the atrength of an early bunt of buying that greeted new aigna of an improving economy.
The Dow Jonea avwage of SO induatriala, up more than 8 pointa at its early peak, ahowed a S.81 gain at 8S4.r by 11:S0 a.m.
Gainera outpaced loaera by about a 5-8 margin in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Aa the market opened, the Commerce Department rented that factory orden posted their third straight monthly rise in June with a 1.7 per cent increase.
The agency also reported a decline in inventories for the fourth consecutive month.
Shrinking inventories in theory represent a clearing of the datribution system to open the way for resumed production.
After the early enthualaam over that news, however, the
Divided Over Rock Concert
SALISBURY. NC. lAP)-Realdenta of the Rowan County rural community of Gold Hill are divided over a rock music concert scheduled for a 39-acre pasture in the area on Saturday, Sept 20
Thousands of young people arc expected The promoter say they will do everything they can to keep thing peaceable, sanitary and healthful
SUNDAY SERVICES Services will be held at S p.m Sunday at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur. Guest speaker will be Rev. Robert Gay from Connecticut
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By CATHY 8TCELE ROCHE Asoectaled Presa Writer
RALEIGH, N C AP)-Attor-
ncys for Joan Little are seeking alternative theories to explain the death of the night Jailer found slain last Aug. 27 in the
cell from which the black woman had fled.
young
Defense attorney Jerry Paul
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tried to idant the seeds of a suffocation theory Wednesday when he questioned Uie Greenville, N.C., pathologist who performed the autopsy on Jailer Clarence Alligood, U.
Dr. Charles Gilbert testified that he believed the cause of death to be excessive Internal bleeding around the heart caused by a stab wound inflicted in the left ventricle with an icepick.
During cross examination, Paul inquired, "la it possible that he could have died of suffocation before that wound would have killed him?"
Gilbert conceded, "It is possible,"
He said he had no indication that the Jailer waa smothered, but said the testa he performed would not necessarily have shown such evidence.
Miss Little, 31, says Alligood waa trying to attack her sexually and that she stabbed him In self defense with his own icepick. She said, however, that she
did not mean to kill him and did not know he waa dying when she fled the Jail in Washington, N.C..
The state contends Mias Little killed tN white Beaufort County Jailer in order to escape. Defense attorneys said Wednesday that Mias Little may take the stand in her own defense, although no firm decision has been made.
Marvin Miller, one of six defense attorneys, said the nature of the state's case will determine whether Miss Little will testify. He added, 'The Inclination is that she will go on the stand,"
The pathologist testified that Alligood could have lived between two and nine minutes after the stab wound In the left side of the heart was inflicted. He said if the Jailer lived as long as nine minutes, it would have been possible to smother him before the stab wound caused death,
Paul also queried Gilbert
about the varying dagreer of depth of the 11 sUb wevndi. Ha sought to introduce the Idfa that someone with greater strength than Miss Little, who weighs about 110 pounds, would have bo) more able to strike the blow that penetrated about three and a half Inches Into Al-Ilgood's chest.
The defense la seeking to raise doubt about the state's case by offering alternate theories to suggeet that someone else was responsible for the Jailer's death after Miss LitUe lift the Jail.
Gilbert also testified that he found seminal fluid containing spermatosoa in Alllgood's urethra. He said that indicated to him that ejaculation had occurred Just prior to death.
Gilbert said he had heard that ejaculation sometimes occurs at the time of a traumatle death, but said he had never observed the phenomenon or read of it. He said he has performed about 8,000 autopsies.
Family Planning Work Gets $225,4443 Grant
SENATOR'g DAUGHTER ARRAIQNED-Marlan 8, Concannon, 4lyea^old daughter of Pennsylvania's U.B Sen Hugh Scott, holds sweater over her head on way to arraignment on charges of possession and delivery of hashish
Wednesday in Doylestown, Pa. She Is accompanied by state police and a woman nac cotlcs officer. Whe informed. Sen. Scott said "I stand by my daughter. Otherwise I have no comment." (AP Wirephoto)
A Family Planning grant totaling 8225,443 has been awarded by the Statewide Family Planning Program to the Mid-East Commission for Fiscal Year 1978.
Regionwide utilisation of the funds will provide comprehensive family planning services through the appropriate agencies in Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin Counties.
A variety of services involving clinical procedures, such as physical examinations and
laboratory tests, will be provided at each of the five health departments in the region.
The Family Planning Program will provide a broad range of services at the clinics held regularly in the five counties and staffed by the two family planning nurse practitioners and local physicians.
General counseling and education in the area of family planning, plus contraception counseling will be offered to those seeking assistance through
the health departments and the family planning clinics held in the region. Subcontract arrangements with local health departments will provide for these services.
Coordinated with this assistance will be the provision of counseling and certification services by the area departments of social services.
The Fiscal Year 1976 grant includes funds for the addition of another Family Planning Nuffe Practitioner to work in the five health departments.
Govm't Seeks Further Control On Cigarettes
Obituaries
By EDMUND PINTO Aaaociated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is trying again to win congressional approval to ban the manufacture and sale of cigarettes with high tar and nicotine content.
On the heels of this announcement Wednesday by Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, a House tobacco subcommittee chairman vowed to resist all such efforts.
Weinberger, in submitting the government's ninth report on smoking and health to Congress, urged the ban. But congressional action is necessary
to grant this power to any government agency.
The HEW report referred to new scientific research that said again that cigarette smoking is a serious health problem.
"It's toll in illness and premature death is needless and preventable," Weinberger said In a letter accompanying the report.
But Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture tobacco subcommittee said that the request pointed up renewed efforts by the federal government to "interfere in the private lives of American citizens who enjoy smoking and who should have a
Stir Christmas Spirit In July
Nab 4 In Holdup Case
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Four men were taken into custody today after a high-speed chase with police who were looking for those involved in a robberyhooting at a service station.
However, Burke County deputies said no charges had been filed. Two of the men were undergoing questioning and the others were at a local hospital for treatment of injuries received when their car wrecked during the chase, he said.
Officers said they were unsure if the four were involved in the shooting. Their names were not released.
Burke County authorities said they were notified about 5 a.m. that a shooting had occurred at the Morganton Shell Service Station at N.C. 18 and Interstate 40.
Ttie shooting was reported by a customer who found the attendant, Darrell Monroe Baldridge, 81, (d Drexel, suffering from a head wound
He was taken to Grace Hos|M-tal.
Soon after the shooting ws reported. Hickory policeman S.A. Finger said the occupant of a car he was watching pointed a shotgun at him as the vehicle sped away toward Burke County.
Finger and other Hickory por licemen chased the car west toward Burke County. Officer Joe Beckom of the Longview Police Department said the occupants fired several shots at him when he tried to intercept them
Officen said the car wrecked in Burke Coimty. Three men were apprehended and a fourth left the scene but was picked up later, offlrars said
HOLDEN VILLAGE, Wash. (AP) A hot July sun beat down on this central Washington mountain village as residents sang Christmas carols and the voices of children rendered "Jingle Bells."
This Lutheran Church retreat community east of Lake Chelan has been celebrating Christmas seven months late or five months early for the past eight years. Why?
"We're helping everyone to see that Christmas is not just a yearnd celebration," said Werner Janssen, business manager of the renewal center for lay persons. "Christ comes into our lives every day
Five hundred persons crowded the dorms and chalets that once housed copper miners for this years celebration. The retreat is open year-round, but the Yuletide gathering is one of the biggest events annually at Holden Village.
On "Christmas Eve" children decorated a lO-foot fir. then joined their parents in a dinner, vespers and an evening of mime and dance. Later, villagers walked from chalet to cha
let singing Christmas carols in the summer evening.
"Christmas Day" began at 5 a.m. with a fitness hike and pilgrimage led by a designated "Father Christmas."
Next came the reading of the Christmas story in five languages, a 13th century shepherd's play and a children's fantasy walk to the "North Pole." which featured Santa Claus a bird call expert popping out of the brush along Copper Creek.
"It's helpful to see old things in a new way, to catch dimensions of Christmas this way," said Herb Brokering, an author of 17 books on religious poetry and short stories. "A lot of people havent known Christmas until they came here."
A reporter covering the celebration found the Christmas spirit had spread to taxi drivers.
A driver returned a 85 bill offered for the 13-mile ride between Holden Village and Lucerne, on Lake Chelan.
"That's . a Christmas present." he said.
choice of brands."
Jones said that Weinberger was fostering "another government attempt to regulate the lives of American citizens, of which we have had too much in recent years."
A trade industry group, the Tobacco Institute, criticized test results used to partially support HEWs conclusions.
A spokesman, commenting about quantities of carbon monoxide found in test rooms where smoking had occurred said the same results cannot be obtained except under laboratory conditions.
There have been at least two attempts this decade to ban cigarettes with high levels of tar and nicotine.
One was by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, in 1972, who held hearings but was unable to have a bill reported out of the Senate Commerce Committee that would have authorized a ban.
Last year Moss tried again by attempting to have the Consumer Product Safety Commission set nicotine and tar levels above which the commission would then declare'a particular cigarette a health hazard. The commission rejected Moss' petition, saying it did not have authority to take such action.
A federal court eventually ruled that the commission did have such authority but by that time tobacco interests had suc-ceded in amending the law setting up the commission to specifically exclude cigarettes from its area of regulation.
BIAS BANNED AT (IA8 PUMP NEW YRK (AP) - In the event of another gasoline shortage, gas stations giving preferential treatment to regular customers would be violating the law. reports National Petroleum News.
The U.S. Supreme Court, the publication notes, recently up-lield the Federal Energy Administrations position that it has the authority to ban favoritism.
Gardner
FARMVILLEMr. Herman Q. "Red" Gardner, 74, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Wednesday in Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. from the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Williams. Interment wlU follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Gardner, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired bookkeeper. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Johnnie J. Wooten of Rt. 2, Farmville; one half-brother, William B. Gardner of Farmville; two grandchildren and one great grandson.
Mldgette
Mr. Arthur Mldgette, formerly of Bell Arthur and Greenville, died at his home in Richmond, Va. Sunday. Funeral services will be held in Greenville at Holy Trinity Church Saturday at I p.m., with the Rev. S.D. Clemons officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Mldgette; one son, Donald of Richmond; three brothers. Bishop N.M. Mldgette of Goldsboro, Herman Mldgette of Durham, and Leslie Mldgette of New York City.
Family visitation will be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel Friday from 8-9 p.m.
Morgan FOUNTAIN-Funeral ser-vicM for Mrs. Martha Reid Morgan will be held Saturday at 2p.m. at St. James FWB Church with Elder Fred Dlldy officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.
. She was a native of Edgecombe County but had spent most of her Ufa in Pitt County. She was a member of Fountain Hill Primitive Baptist Church and was secretary of the church for several years.
Survivors Include four daughters, Mrs. Helen Parker of Farmville, Mrs, Martha M. Gay of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, Mrs.
Christine Dupree of Fountain and Mrs. Annie Bell Bynum of Walstonburg; four sons, Fred Morgan of Fmmtain, Tommy Morgan of Newark, N.J..
Theodore Morgan of Farmville, and Ernest Reid of Detroit,
Mich.; 42 grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joanna Battle of Baltimore, Md and Mrs. Mary Eliza Reid of Macclesfield; two brothers. Buck Reid of Bailey and Nell Reid of Macclesfield.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel In Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral Saturday. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m,
Strickland FARMVILLE-Vlola Hardison Strickland, 58, of Rt. 2,
Farmville died Wednesday in Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev.
Robert Piper and the Rev,
Frederick Dixon. Interment will
CORRECTION I
The fellewini was erroneeusly stated In the ^dnesday, July SOth edition of The Dally Reflector. It should have read as fellows I
follow in the Hookerton Cemetery.
She is survived by her husb-nad, Blaney Strickland of the home; three daughters, Mrs. David Gallmeyer of Okinawa, Mrs, Jeff Carraway of Farmville nd Mrs. Eva Marie Strickland of the home; ttro step-daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Wells of Snow Hill and Mrs. Charles Robersln of Farmville; two sons. Bill Hardison of Williamston and George Mitchell Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville; two step-sons, B. F. Strickland of Farmville and Linwood Strickland of Walstonburg; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Stone of Mantua, N.J. and Mrs. Fonnie Coward of Rt. 4, Williamston; four brothers, Thurman Hardison of Greenville, Sam Hardison and Lonnie Hardison of Williamston and Joe Hardison of Robersonville and seven grandchildren.
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