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Weather
Partly cloudy witli scattered showers mainly in mountains and along coast through
Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Farm^ Helped
Page Obituaries
Pago 12Public Unconvinced
94th Year NO. 183
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
FORD ADDRESSES EUROPEAN CONFERENCEPresident Ford addresses the European Security Ctmference Friday in
Helsinki, where he urged arms reductions and an easing of tensions. (AP Wirephoto)
City School Board Okays Jobless
Revised 1975-76 Budget
Rate
Members of the Greenville City School Board at a special meeting Wednesday night approved a revised 1975-76 school budget totaling $2,223,210. Of the total, $1,709,610 is for operating* expenses; and $513,600 for capital outlay.
The 1975-76 Greenville City School budget originally proposed and adopted by the school board for presentation to County Commissioners totaled $3,229,456$2,066,956 in current operating expenses and $1,162,500 in capital outlay. In a new state directed procedure where county managers review and recommend revisions in budgets, Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray recommended downward revisions to $1,647,373 for current expenses and $427,500 for capital outlay, for a recommended total cut of $1,154,583.
The final $2,223,210 budget represents a reinstatement of
$148,337 by the County Commissioners to the $1,154,583 in cuts recommended by the county manager.
Supt. Glenn Cox told school board members that because of state allocations, it did not appear the school would loose any of the programs originally proposed in the budget with the exception of setting up a potential auto mechanics course.
Along with approval of the budget, school board members asked that Cox investigate the possibility of reinstating at a later date, the auto mechanics course. It is hoped it will be financially feasible to fund the program with unencumbered funds, if any become available.
For the $513,600 capital outlay portion of the 1975-76 city school budget, a breakdown of proposed expenditures has been compiled. The largest single item earmarked is $16,500 for land
REFLECTOR
fiOTyf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell ycxir (xroblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our
acquisition at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.
The first stage of developing tennis courts at Rose High is another of the capital outlay items being considered. On that item, the proposal is for an expenditure of $2,000 for a feasibility study and survey of the 4.5 acre site 5 acre site at Rose High, and $10,000 for the tennis courts.
Also in the plans are the construction of bleachers for the football field at Aycock, at a cost of $10,000.
Other capital outlay proposals include landn scaping, sidewalk construction, toilets, heat and air conditioning, various items of furniture, intercoms, outside lights and similar acquisition and maintenance needs.
A curriculum study prepared =and presented shows that basically, the current organizational patterns for grades K-12 will remain generally unchanged for the coming school year. The board approved the report for the 1975-76 school year.
One of the few changes is the addition of three new courses at Rose High Cosmetology, Human Sexuality; and a social studies course, Exploring The World.
The primary change in the elementary curriculum is that where three sections of a grade level are present in a school there will be the option, upon approval of the superintendent, for one of the sections to be self-contained with the other two classes
exchanging for language arts and match according to performance levels.
In addition, board members expressed an interest in other proposals relative to curriculum and indicated they would become involved in these recommendations at a future date. These include two board members to serve on each of four basic committees studying Greenville City Schools during the coming school year ; a series of workshop in the summer and fall of 1976; and preparation of a report to be considered by the entire board in January 1977.
Board members also heard Ed McFall, a statistical analyst of the Regional Office in Grifton explain information contained in the recently compiled test results conducted earlier in the third and sixth grades in Greenville City Schools.
Drops
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate declined to 8.4 per cent in July, the liabor Department reported today. There were indications the drop from 8.6 per cent in June meant the nations economy was imixroving faster than had been predicted by most economists.
The improvement was greater than the statistics indicated because the 8.6 per cent jobless rate reported last month was considered too low because of statistical ab-berations. The Labor Department said the true unemployment rate was about 8.9 per cent in June
Larkins
Becomes
The Labor Department said the decline in unemployment extended to most worker groups including teen-agers, adult women and blacks. It said total employment in July increased by 630,000 to a total of 85.1 million persons.
Chief Judge
TRENTON, N.C. .(AP)U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. becomes chief judge for North Carolinas Eastern District Court today.
Judge Algernon L, Butler, 70, relinquishes that post. He becomes a senior judge, in accordance with a federal law mandating that judges be put on senior status at age 70.
Butler may try cases on an emergency basis.
Unemployment in July totaled 7.8 million workers, a decline of nearly 400,000 from the average for the previous three months, the Labor Department said.
The drop in the jobless rate appeared to catch many economists both in and out of government by surprise. The Labor Department had previously predicted the unemployment rate would register an increase in July because of the statistical (x-oblems in the June figure.
readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
SON NEEDS FRIENDS I am a divorcee new to Greenville. My son is devastated because he has not met any friends yet. O.M.
Reputed Mobster To Be Questioned About
You said you are delighted to learn there is a Parents Without Partners group here. Its made up of single-parent families and there are many activities for children as well as for the adults. Theres a sharing of common interests and problems, as well as solution-oriented programs, the president, Lois Dean, said. You may call her at 752-3008 or the Wesley Foundation, which sponsored the founding of the organization earlier this year, 758-2030. You say, in the meantime, ycmr son has discovered the swimming pool and is not so unhappy as he was when you called the Hotline recorder.
Hoffa's Disappearance
FIRST ISSUE HERE I sent a check for $5 on Apr. 23 for a years subscription to Bronze Thrills, a confession magazine especially for black readers. The check has been cashed and returned to me, but as yet I have not begun receiving the magazine. Ive written the company, but have had no answer. 1 would like either a guarantee of a years worth of magazines or a refund. A. M.
Hotline related your messagea years subscription or a refluidto the Good Publishing Company in Fort Worth, Tex. Within a week you repotted that you have your first issue.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) Authorities planned to question a reputed hi^-ranking organized crime figure in Detroit today in connection with the disappearance of former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa, police said.
Lt. Curt Grennier, who is heading the investigation, said Anthony Giacalone, 56, was one of six persons who would be questioned. Giacalone, a longtime Hofla friend and con-fldant, was described in 1963 U.S. Senate testimony by the Detroit police commissioner at that time as a big man in organized crime in the Detroit area.
H(tffa, 62, has not bei seen since Wednesday, when his car was found abandimed in a pfrk-ing lot. There was no evidMce of violence, but Grennier said, You always have to consider foul play, considering HtUfas background."
Sources said Hoffas family fears the labor leader is dead.
My own feeling is that things do not look too good, said Grennier. Mr. Hoffa is usually prompt in reporting his whereabouts.
Police say Hoffa was scheduled to meet someone at a Bloomfield Township restaurant
JAMES HOFFA
Wednesday afternoon. Michigans governor said Thursday night that he understood Hoffa had arranged to meet Giacalone, but Giacalone told The Associated Press, Thats absolutely untrue.
Grennier said, We dont have any firsthand knowledge of a scheduled meeting between Mr. Hoffa and Mr. Giacalone. But we have this report to that effect. Were going to contact him today. Were going to ask him, What do you know about this?
The disappearance of Hoffa, who has been trying to regain leadership of the 2.1 million-member Teamsters Union the nations largest followed a senes of violent incidents involving key figures at Teamsters Local 299 in Detroit. Hoffa and his hand-picked successor. Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, both began their road to power at Local 296.
Ford Cautions
Nations Must
Heed 'Charter'
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Cautioning that peace is not a piece of paper, President Ford told the 35-nation European security conference today that the charter they sign must be more than a long and sorry volume of unfulfilled declarations.
The people of all Europe and, I assure you, the people of North America are thoroughly tired of having their hopes raised and then shattered by empty words and unfulfilled pledges, the President said in a major address.
We had better say what we mean and mean what we say, or we will have the anger of our citizens to answer.
In return for the Easts pledges to further the human rights of their citizens, the West tacitly acknowledged the postwar map of Europe and Soviet dominance pn the eastern half of the Continent.
President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania, in his address to the conference, called for the dismantling of foreign military bases and withdrawal of foreign troops from European
countries.
He also renewed his call for the simultaneous elimination of opposing military blocs in Europe the Wests North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Easts Warsaw Pact.
Ford, who is scheduled to visit Romania on his current European tour, also called for arms reduction in central Europe and a new agreement with the Soviet (Union to put a lid on offensive nuclear weapons, saying we owe it to our children.
We will spare no effort to ease tensions and solve problems between us. But it is important that you recognize the deep devotion of the American people and their government to human rights and fundamental freedoms and thus to the pledges that this conference has made regarding the freer movement of people, ideas and information.
Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, in addressing the conference Thursday, placed emphasis on a section of the agreement declaring that signers of the accord would not interfere in the internal affairs of other nations.
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger said he found Brezhnevs speech moderate and conciliatory and assumed the Soviet Union would live up to pledges in the document to protect and expand human rights and freedoms.
However, Kissinger acknowledged that Brezhpevs phrasing was ambiguous.
Ford asserted that peace is not a piece of paper and that the European security agreement represented a challenge, not a conclusion.
While saying the United States gladly subscribes to this document, Ford declared:
We owe it to our children, to the children of all continents, not to miss any opportunity, not to malinger for one minute, not to spare ourselves or allow others to shirk in the monumental task of building a better and a safer world.
Saying that detente is an evolutionary process, not a static condition, Ford said;
Detente, as I have often said, must be a two-way street. Tensions cannot be eased by one side alone. Both sides must want detent and work to achieve it. Both sides must benefit from it.
Another Vacation
Starting Tonight
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress begins a month-long vacation tonight facing a promised presidential veto of a last-ditch move to continue oil price controls and with the legislators in heated disagreement over whether to renew U.S. arms shipments to Turkey.
The Senate voted 47 to 46 late Thursday to end the embargo on sales and deliveries of U.S. arms to Turkey, but Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., chairman of the House Rules Committee, refused to clear the resolution for floor action until Sept. 9
On energy, the House gave final congressional approval to a bill extending oil price controls beyond their Aug. 31 expiration, but administration officials predicted President Ford will veto it.
If the price controls expire, consumer prices of gasoline and other petroleum products are expected to increase gradually by 4 cents to 6 cents a gallon over the succeeding six-to-nine months, according to administration officials.
Running For Lt.
Gov. Job
ASHEVILLE (AP) - State Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-comb^ announced his candidacy todky for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
Hyde, 49, who has served in both state legislative chambers, made the announcement at a news. conference at the Asheville airport. He planned to repeat the announcement in Raleigh at a 1 p.m. news conference.
'The veteran lawmaker becomes the second Democrat to announce formally for the race. Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, entered the race earlier this year.
Several others, including Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill and state Sen. Herman A. Moore of Charlotte, are rumored to be considering the race.
Hyde, a veteran of four General Assemblies, ran second to Rufus Edmisten for the nomination as state attorney general in balloting by the state Democratic Executive Committee
He also served as chairman of the North Carolina Commission under Gov Bob Scott
Meanwhile, the Senate today was to resume debate on a $31.2-billion weapons authorization bill that also directs that women be admitted to U.S. service academies starting next July.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee^ said Thursday the bill exceeds congressional budget goals.
Muskie and Sen. Henry Bel-Imon, R-Okla., the senior Republican on the Budget Committee, also said they will issue the same warning against a pending school lunch bill, saying the success of the new congressional budget-control procedure depends on applying the same restraint in all areas of federal spending.
The weapons bill is $3.3 billion less than requested by Ford.
The measure includes such controversial items as a $60-million request for long lead-time nuclear components of a new Navy cruiser, although Muskie said there has been no commitment for full-scale purchase of such ships.
The Turkish arms measure approved by the Senate would have permitted shipment of $185 million in weapons the Turks contracted for before last February when Congress cut off aid because "rurkey used U.S.-supplied arms in its invasion of Cyprus.
The Ford administrations lobbying for the resumption of arms shipments took on additional urgency last week when Turkey began taking over U.S. bases in its territory after the
House again voted against re^^ newlng the shipments.
Ford, attending the European security conference in Helsinki, offered the Turks $50 million in arms if Turkey would reactivate U.S. bases there, but the Turks refused the offer. Ford also telephoned Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., from Helsinki to ask for his support.
Backers of the bill held the House in session until almost midnight in hopes the Senate-passed measure would come to the floor. But Madden adamantly refused to convene the Rules Committee, which must pass on all legislation before it comes to the floor.
Pounding the rostrum. Madden denounced the bill as an outrageous tossing away of/ the taxpayers money to a band of cutthroat criminals.
Prison Slaying
MARION, N.C. (AP)A prisoner was fatally stabbed Thursday in the celiblock of a McDowell County state correctlpnai unit He was identifled as 19-year-old Jerry Miller of Caldwell County. He was dead on arrival at Marion General HospitaL Sheriff s deputies and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation searched the prison dormitory for clues to the assailant.
Fifty-five prisoners are assigned to the minimum-security unit They have been convicted of misdemeanors, or are honorgrade felons.
Thursday's
Tobacco Market
Market
Ahoskie Clinton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington WendeU Williamston Wilson Windsm* TOTALS Season To Stabilii
Pounds
No Sale No Sal No Sale 387,851 305,686 736,200 607,038 No Sale 500,199 300,814 301,738 239,881 331,642 77,064 264,284 850,362 232,474 5,135,233 52.446,672 2,965,610
Dollars
Average
341.160
277,108
660,548
496,457
87.96
90.65
89.72
81.78
411,306
;^,462
246,533
206,262
284,759
63,396
229,749
750,490
196,668
4,431,900
44,960,935
46.1%
82.23
88.25 81.70 86,81 85.86 82.27 86.93
88.26 84.60 86.30 85.77
ITI Dilv Rn^rUir. (ir^enxlik, N ( Fridtk. Au^ust 1. ff75 _ Grain Sale To Russia Apparently Helped Farmers
WASHINGTON (AP) - The recent grain lales to the Soviet Union helped pur a 3 per cent increaae in the price* that U.S farmer* received for their raw products in the month ended July 15, Agriculture Department figure* indicate.
The department released it* price report Thursday shortly after Agriculture Secretary ELarl L. Butz toW reporters in
Williamsburg, Va., that to blame the Russian purchases for higher consumer food prices was intellectually naive or dishonest.
The report said higher prices for wheat, hogi, potatoes, soy-beaps, upland cotton and milk account! for most of the increase, while cattle prices were lower, compared with the previous month.
The over-all prices were 6 per cent higher than in mid-July 1974, but farm expenses were 11 per cent higher from a year earlier.
While the report did not mention the Soviet grain sales, which in July involved 154 million bushels of wheat, 177 million of com and 51 million of barley, it showed that farm prices for all (rf those grains
rose during the June 15-July 15 period.
Wheat was worth an average $3.33 a bushel on the farm as of July 15, up from $2.92 a month earlier. Com rose to $2.72 a bushel, up 4 cents from June 15, and barley climbed by 5 cents to $2.35 a bushel.
But those prices were still well below levels earlier this year and the record highs of 1974 when the grain crop was
thin. The all-time mark of $6.52 a bushel for wheat was set in February 1974 Agriculture Department economists said a week ago that the .Soviet grain sale* could mean higher food prices for consumers but that expected record harvests would keep the impact slight A fl to R per cent over all price boost, attributed to many factors, has been predicted fur 1975
Commitment Takes His Savings
I_______ AtiiHaaart/sai
By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO fAP) Four months ago, when police tried to arrest Robert Friedman for begging for dimes in front of a downtown bus station, he pleaded:
"Dont take me in. Im not
broke I didnt know this was a crime. And he opened a bricl case he carried with him thai^ contained $24,087 in small bills.
A few days later, he was committed to a mental institution by a judge who said be was protecting Friedmai^^froni
ILA Contract Said Outrage
AWARDED FDR BRA!DERY^Lhtle--Mia *inger, back, and Irene Tafhtl, hmgest braid Pigtails hopefuls lariid ap in contest at New winners, 32^ inches; lower right, Nattali
Yorks Coney Island. Lower Irft, first place DeFillipo, back and unidentified child wait to be
winner Julie Wang. 29^ -inch braids; top, Sheryl judged. (AP Wirepb,to)
Sugar Price-Fixing Is Given Maximum Fines
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Five of six sugar companies charged with illegal price-fixing have pleaded no contest and have been fined the maximum $300,000.
The five companies, named in antitrust indictments by a federal grand jury Dec. 19. 1974, were granted permission Thursday to change their pleas to no contest. They had pleaded innocent Jan. 31.
A trial date for California & Hawaiian Sugar Co. of San Francisco, the firm which did not change its plea, will be set (X) Aug. 15.
U.S. District C^urt Judge Robert Schnacke imposed a $100,000 fine on Holly Sugar Corp. of (florado Springs, C<^., which had been indicted in two cases one involving the so-called Chicago-West market ^nd the other the California-Arizona market.
Fines of $50,000 each were imposed on Great Western Sug
ar Co., of Denver; American Crystal Sugar Co., formerly of Denver; Amalgamated Sugar Co., of Ogden, Utah; and Consolidated Foods, of Chicago.
Amalgamated, American Crystal C&H Sugar, Great Western and Hully were indicted for allegedly conspiring to restrain trade in the 16-state Chicago-West market. C3dl, Holly, and Consolidated Foods were charged in an indictment covering the Califomia-Arizona market.
The indictments alleged that the companies had raised and maintained refined sugar prices at artificial and noncompetitive levels and deprived buyers of free and open competition. The companies were accused of fixing prices for both wholesalers and industrial buyers such as bakeries, schools and various institutions.
Robert J. Staal, Justice Department attorney, objected to the change df pleas. He told the court that unless all defendants in such a case pleaded no contest, the department objects because it must stUl prove its case against the remaining defendants.
The judge said he could see no reason for not accepting the pleas and stressed that no contest was in effect a plea of guilty-
Stephen Bomsi, attorney for Consolidated Foods and spokesman for the five companies, told the judge they had no objection to the maximum $50,000 fines recommended by the Justice Department.
A number of civil suits also have been fUed against the various companies seeking damages for alleged antitrust violations.
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser has been asked to help get rid of a provision in a new state Ports Authority labor contract which requires nonunion employes to pay a service fee to the International Longshoremens Association, AFL-CIO. .
National Right to Work.G8m-mittee Vice President Reed
Meet Monday
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.
Among items on the agenda are consideration of a request from Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse for use of the La^ Librarywhere commissioners usually hold their meetingsduring the we^ of October 6. Tbis would necessitate commissioners meeting in another location in October.
Otber items include appointment of a Jury Commission member and consideration of increasing the per diem expense for members of the commission, as well as consideration of an appointee to fiii a vacancy on the Pitt County Development Commission due to the resignation of Dr. Joe Poo.
Larson termed the provision an outrage in a letter to Holshouser.
The NRWC contends that while the jx-ovision does not violate state law, it goes against the will of the citizens of the state expressed in a 1947 Tight to work state law. That law provides that no employer can require an employe to pay dues, fees or other charges to a labor union as a condition of employment.
State Ports Authority emplby-es are covered by the federal National Railway Labor Act, which supercedes the states right to work law.
Holshouser said Thursday he thought the service fee nonunion workers would pay would be the sames as fees paid to an employment agency.
He said he did not think the contract created a closed shop.
State Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander helped negotiate that contract. He said the service fee was agreed to so that a strike at the Wilmington and Morehead City ports could be averted.
thugs who might be after his cash.
Today, Friedman, 43, has seen half his life savings eaten away by hospitai fees and doctors bills for treatment ordoed by the court and by an $800--month drain the state says it costs to keep him at the mental facility he fought to stay out of. He was even wdered to pay the fees for the lawyer who argued that he be committed.
Lawyer Edward J. Benett, who has taken on Friedmans case for no fee, said he fears that FYiedmans case is a fri^teningly common one of persons ordered to spend the rest of their lives unheard from because they are eccentric, though sane.
He said it goes beyond a recent U.S. Supreme (3ourt decision which held that mental patients can ot be committed involuntarily without treatment if they pose no threat to society. Benett says that in Friedmans case the treatment itself may be illegal.
He (Friedman) worked since he was 11 and was a very good clerk-typist and stenographer who at one time took
Rev. Dixon To Preach Sunday
The Rev. Jimmie Ray Dixon will preaph Sunday night at Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden, for the Junior Choir. Everyone is invited.
There will be a weekly meeting at Morning Star Oiurch beginning Monday, Aug. 4. Different speakers will appear each ni^t. The public is invited.
shorthand at 100 words per minute, said Benett. He lived frugally his entire life and saved every penny he made. He wore old clothes, lived in an $WFa-week hotd. ate day-old bread and fruit.
"His oiy obsession in life was saving money, imfortunate-ly If be didn't have that money wiien he was panhandling, he'd be a free man today
Benett. a law {m>fessor at DePaul University, has ap pealed the commitment order of Circuit Judge Lawrence L. Genesoi, contending it was
Tax Notices Are Mailed
WINTERVILLEThe 1975 tax notices for Winterville citizens were mailed today.
According to Elwood Nobles, a total of 1,014 notices were mailed. The notices have a tax value of $9,132,655 as compared with years figure of $7,740,832.
The bills were figured at the same tax rate as last year which is 70 cents per $100 valuation.
Nobles also listed a change in this years charge concerning dogs. All dogs will cost $2 each as compared to last years charge of $2 for female dogs and $1 for male dogs.
Persons paying ttieir taxes during the month of August will receive a two percent discount while those paying September through December will not receive discounts. A two percent penalty will be charged to all taxes not paid by Jan. 2, 1976.
The taxes can be paid at the Winterville Town Office.
based on Insufflcienl evidence of alleged inenlel disorders.
Genesen himself said at a hearing after Friedman was committed, "1 wonder what dV decision would have been if he wasnt carrying $34,1)00 around. On the evidence, I decided that the man lacked good judgment. If he only had a quarter instead of $24,000, my interpretation of his judgment might have been somewhat different."
Since hes been at Chicago-Read Mental Health Center, Friedmans condition has deteriorated, according to Benett.
Benett adds, He was committed on the possibility he would be mugged, beaten and robbed and instead, hes locked up, filled'with drugs and his money is taken gradually instead of in one clean sweep.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with widely scattered afternoon and evening showers, mainly in the mountains.
New Minister Providing Music
Dr. David Foster, the new minister of music at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will be providing the music for the Sunday morning services at Jarvis for the first time. Dr. Foster is a former member of the faculty at University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The services will be held at 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
MOTHERS OF TWO CHILDREN
(Any Age)
Please share your experience by completing an anonymous 3 page self addressed (stamped) questionaire. To obtain a questionaire/ send your name and address to:
Dr. David Knox Dept, of Sociology East Carolina University
This research is supported by the Research Council of ECU.
Thank You.
Judge Avers Law Wrong
WINSTON-SALEM (.\P )-A second Forsyth County judge has declared the states involuntarily steriliation law unconstitutional
This paves the way for a test in higher courts. At present, the rulings are not binding on other judges
In each case the ruling involved a 15-year-old boy with an I Q. of 40 At the request of his mSther, the Forsyth Department of Social Services, as required by the statute, petitioned the courts to allow his sterilization. The law, which became effective in January , allows involuntarily sterilization of the mentally retarded and mentally ill for the good of the individual and of the public
Superior Court Judge John D McConnel ruled Thursday that the law violates due process guaranteed by the 14th .Amendment to the U.S. Constitution His ruling has been appealed by the state.
Judge A. Lincoln Sherk of state District Court had ruled on Monday that the law is unconstitutional because of its great vagueness and because it mi^t violate constitutional guarantees of due procoK and equal protection imder the law.
Funding Ordered
KINSTON, N.C (AP)A Superior Court jury has ordered the Lenoir County Board of Commissioners to appropriate $400,0(X) to the Kinston city school board for a new high school.
In 1974, the commissioners alloted that amount to the Kinston boarti for purchasing land and hiring an architect for the school. They also pledged allocations of $400,000 for 1975 and for 1976.
But in June, the cortimissioners refused to set aside the money and continued to do so after public hearings were held. * Attorneys for the commissioners filed notice of aj^peal Wednesday after the verdict was rumed.
The jurys verdict dedared.that that the school system needed the $400,000. The commissioners are required by state law to fund school systems if the need exits.
Harms a Helpful Praserlptlon
.now Your Pharmacist
you TO di^<ov I ne can heli^
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can hel^
Clara Barton, founder of the U.S. Red Cross, was a patent examiner for more than five years.
Lhii tistari Pit Diener's Bakery
IS Olclcinson Ave.
Fast Services/ Discount PriceS/ High Quality Drugs.
i
ILOCATKMtS:
NAtan MtomiM ciirm
INiW.ar<.tT..ArMII
mm CAST Mk ST. MICMVIUS. K.C nMw
For more than 50 years the people of eastern North Carolina hove learned that Blount-Horvey Company carries the clothing and furnishings they want.
Bbunt-Harvey still provides quollty and service for complete satisfaction at a reasonable price.
Parking's No Problem!
While part of Evans Street is closed, our Shoppers will find that the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey may be convenient. Also use our side entrance.
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated Tor Over 50 Years'
Shoonamn
OOWMTOWH '
CRnNVaU NEW IKIIN - WAIHINOTI
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Specials
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ONE GROUP OF
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SHOES
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EXERCISE
SANDALS
W4.00p.i.
ONE GROUP OF
LADIES HANDBAGS
Va PRICE
ALL MEN'S $50.00 FRENCH SHRINER
SHOES
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MEN'S
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Values To *40.00 $1 COO
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MEN'S DEXTER/ BOB SMART &
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Values To
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Investigation Launched Into Shortages Of Canning Jar Lids
District Deputies Visit Grifton OES Chapter
By LOUISE COOK Aitoctit4d Prett Writer Consumen stumped by the current shortage of canning jar lids are finding theres more than one way to preserve their home-grown fruits and vegetables.
Freezing is one of the most popular alternatives, partly because of the wide variety of containen that can be used.
iron
The canning lid shortage has spread across the country. Manufacturers and some government officials say consumen are hoarding. There also have been charges that lids simply aren't getting to retallen and the Federal Trade Commission has launched an investigation.
Industry spokesmen estimate 1975 production of replacement lids at 1.6 billion. Tliat would be about five dozen lids for each of the 25 million or 26 million families expected to do some home canning this year.
Consumers, however, say they cant find lids at their grocers and are trying to salvage I>oduce with other preserving techniques.
There are two basic types of packages for home freezing; rigid containers made of aluminum, glass, plastic, tin or heavily waxed cardboard and nonri-gid containers like bags and sheets of cellophane, heavy aluminum foil, pliofilm and polyethylene.
The packages should be moisture and vapor resistant and must be sealed carefully. Tin cans require a sealing machine or special lids; glass jars for freezing generally call for the same kind of currently scarce lids used for home canning.
Most bags used for packaging can be heat sealed using special equipment or a household
or closed by twisting and folding back the top of the bag and securing it with a string, a plastic or rubber band or other tie device.
The Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture has several tips on packing produce for freezing.
Pack food and syrup cold to speed up freezing and help keep natural color and flavor.
Pack tightly to cut down the amount of air between individual pieces of (X'oduce. When using a bag, press the air out of the unfilled part of the bag and seal immediately.
Allow a little head space between the packed food and the closing. Most food expands as it freezes. Tlie amount of space needed varies with the amount and type of food.
Freeze all fruits and vegetables at zero degrees Fahren-l^it or below and dont overload the freezer. Leave a little space between packages when freezing^,so air can circulate. You can move the packages closer together later on.
Most fruits and vegetables can be kept for 8 to 12 months at zero degrees or below, according to the USDA. Citrus fruits and juices can be kept for four to six months.
Reminder: not all produce items can be frozen. Green onions, lettuce and other salad greens and radishes will not freeze well. Neither will tomatoes unless they are cooked first. For further information local varieties of produce
sweetened, in sugar or in syr-iq. Unsweetened fruits generally do not keep as well as those with the sugar or syrup, but may be preferable for use in cooking or in special diets.
Wash, peel, trim, pit and slice the fruit the way you w(Mild if you were serving it immediately.
If youre using syrup, dissolve the required amount of sugar in cold or hot water, then pack the fruit in the liquid. Make sure the syrup is cool before packing and make sure it covers the fruit so the top pieces will not change color and flavor.
If youre using a sugar pack, put the cut fruit in a bowl or pan, sprinkle the required amount of sugar^ovM the fruit and mix gently nti the juice is drawn out of the fruit and the sugar is dissolved. Put the fruit and juice in containers and seal.
Unsweetened fruit can be packed just as is or crushed and packed in its own juice, without sugar.
Vegetables also should be washed, peeled and trimmed. They also should be heated or blanched to stop the action of enzymes in the vegetables.
The best way to heat most vegetables is in boiling water. Use a special blancher or fit a wire basket into a large kettle and add the cover.
Use at least one gallon of
on
suitable for freezing, write your state agricultural extension service, experiment station or college of agriculture.
Fruits and vegetables require different preparations for freezing. Fruits can be packed un-
Your Friend .Vieeds Psychiatric Treatment
By Abigail Van Buren
197Sby ChicagoTribun-N.Y. Nawa Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 50-year-old bachelor who recently met a very beautiful, 40-year-old woman with whom I fell head over heels in love. .
She's a medical technician and is very intelligent, but shes a bundle of nerves. She bites her nails down so far they sometimes bleed. Shes never married, vows she is a virgin and insists that if she marries, she will remain a virgin. "Sex," she says, "is the original sin.
She is a clothes "nut." Once she showed me (by actual count) 81 pants suits and 103 pairs of shoes (most of which had never been worn).
Several years back, she was in a serious auto accident (her mother yms driving). She went through the windshield and was laid up for two years.
She changes her mind in a matter of seconds. For instance: Last night, she asked me to take her to a steak house because she wanted a steak. Once there, she ordered fish. Then she sent it back because it was "spoiled. (Im sure it wasnt.) Afterward, we went to a movie she wanted to see, but we left in the middle because she decided it was "no good.
I realize she is not very stable. Ive never walked away from a challenge, and I think I can help her. Am I barking up the wrong tree?
^ HANGING IN THERE
DEAR HANGING: Unless you are a psychiatrist, you are not only barking up the wrong tree but in the wrong forest. The woman is in need of psychiatric treatment. The best way to help her is to persuade her to get it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO K: So if your husband wants to read dirty books, dont embarrass him by telling him you found themknowing that he hid them from you. How can what he reads hurt you?
NEW STORE
Homs
Beginning Monday, August 4th
Our Store Will Be Open til 9 p.ni.
Monday, Thursday
And Friday Nights
Shop 10am til 9pm On These Nights
Shop 10am til 6pm Tuesday, Wednesday And Saturday
boiling water for each pound of prepared vegetables. Put the vegetables in the wire basket or blanching basket and lower into the boiling |Water. Start timing immediately. The length of time required for heating varies from vegetable to vegetable, but generally is only a few minutes.
After heating, plunge the basket of vegetables into cold water to stop the cooking. It takes about as long to cool a vegetable as it did to heat it.
Once cooled, pack immediately and freeze.
Further information on home freezing, including directions for specific fifuits and vegetables, is available from the USDA. Send a letter or post card to the Office of Communication, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250.
Debutantes And Their Mothers Entertained
GRIFTONOver 100 Order of Eastern Star members and guests attended a meeting *on Tuesday night when District Deputies made their official visit to the Grifton Chapter No. 134.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn greeted guests and invited them into the newly remodeled and furnished chapter room used for the first time for a special meeting. The Grifton Chapter was host to Mrs. Isabelle Harper, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Pleasant Hill chapter, and Roland Stocks, Grimesland Chaptep, the District Grand Patron) for the Seventh District. \
Mamie Dodd Jackson, Worthy Matron Pro-Tem and Wilbur Murphy, Worthy Patron, presided. Guests formally introduced were District Deputies Glenn Garner, Kinston Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina; Grand Committeemen: Worthy Matrons and Patrons in the District and Past Matrons and Patrons.
Messages and instructions were brought from the Worthy Grand Matron, Rebecca Ferree Brown of Greensboro.
Roland Stocks brought fraternal greetings from the Worthy Grand Patron, Earl Cecil Warren of Dunn, asked for
the support ,pf all members for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro which is the special project of the Worthy Grands for the 1975-1976 year. Joe Ray of the Ayden Chapter No. 52 is chairman of this project for the 7th District.
Honorary memberships and personal gifts were presented by Becky and John Glenn in behalf of the Grifton Chapter to the District Deputies.
After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in the hall dining room, the refreshment table covered with a pink satin cloth was centered with a silver epergne with pink candles, flowers and ivy. ,
.Guests attending were from chapters in Ayden, Neuse, Greenville, Kinston, Pleasant Hill, Snow Hill, Goldsboro, Grimesland and Wayne Chapters.
Debutantes and their mothers from Greenville and Washington were honored at a luncheon Tuesday held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Clement.
Honored were: Miss Nancy Txq
Lee Deyton, and Mrs. Robert
Guy Deyton Jr.; Miss Catherine XT1/1 IVTnnTlV Harris Joyner, and Mrs. Max iYAUllLia^
Convention Reports Given Pilot Members
The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. held its July meeting Monday night at the Ramada Inn. Mrs. Lenora Morton, president, gave a report from the Pilot International Convention, Houston, Tex., which she recently attended.
As a delegate she joined delegates from 550 clubs in seven countries with a total registration of 1,519.
Mrs. Sue Smith, who was also a delegate, reported the theme of the convention was Dare To Be Different. She reported primarily on the fun part while Mrs. Morton reported on the business part which included changing some of the By-Laws and about the Pilot Foundation, which is planning to begin a research project in the near future.
Mrs. Addie Jenkins, coordinator for Projects Division, asked members to volunteer to help with REAP. Last year many hours were given by some of the Pilots to help with the Remedial Education Activity Program.
Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, coordinator for Internal Affairs, advised the membership about the birthday calendar which the club will have as a project this year. Profit received is used for community projects.
The next meeting will be Aug. 25.
Ray Joyner; Miss Deborah Vee Massey and Mrs. Moulton Braxton Massey Jr.; Miss Elizabeth Pannill Moseley and Mrs. Brancroft Ficklen Moseley; Miss Nancy Lou White and Mrs. Julian Jbrdan White Jr., all of Greenville;
Miss Mary Patricia Capehart and Mrs. Anthony Ashbourne Capehart; Miss Sarah Alston Homes and Mrs. Garland Richard Homes; Miss Mary Todd Mackenzie and Mrs. Robert Preston Mackenzie Jr.; Miss Martha Elizabeth and Mrs. Cornelius Theodore Patrick, all of Washington.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst and Mrs. John S. Whichard.
The Clement house was decorated throughout with arrangements of mixed summer flowers.
Luncheon tables were decorated with arrangements of roses and hand-painted cards marked each guests place.
Sumiko Ts'kamura, M.D.
Announces the opening of her office for the practice of
Internal Medicine
at
523 South Evans Street
on
August 4, 1975
Hours 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. by appointment
Phone 752-4353
T
sagqp <Hi|lljJMSg"
your
LadieS/ The Fashion Barn, Sportswear and Fabric Headquarters, invites you to shop and save this week.
Come out, look our things over and compare our) prices and see what you will save by visiting the Fashion Barn where your dollar will buy a Ufy dollar's worth.
Our new fall line of polyester has just arrived for only 2.98 per yd.
In our Fabric Department we have tables and tables of polyester and polyester blends at prices you won't beat from 77c per yard to $1.88 per yard. _
NEW in our Irregular Department, our new fall coats and pant coats have arrived. They are suede and wool. Sizes 8 to 16. Made by Gerold's. Priced at $25.98 and $30.98
Come out and select yours today.
We have irregular slacks, jackets and blouses.
7.98, 6.98, 5.98.
Many sizes and colors to choose from.
Screen Print
T-Shirts,
$1.00
Regularly $2.59
On* Rack of
Rwilariy T.M
Jackats,
^.00
Shortf,
(HNlarly 4.M
Shorts,
Com. buy .ntf fftjMVM'.l at thtt grict
N.W *2.98
Haw *1.88
Farmville, North Carolina
W* hav* a naw thip-mant of jackats and slacks in corduroy and danim. First Quality. Sizas 5 to 13.
*11*
and
We also have blue jeans
*7.98
Shop at the Big Red Barn at the intersection of 264 A 258. Look for the blinking lights. We're open 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Also Friday nights until 9:00.
y nights
Bride-Elect
Entertained
GRIFTONMiss Lynette Craft, bride-elect of Saturday, was honored at a bridal shower last week given by Mrs. J. L. Craft and Mrs. Dean Harper.
Summer flowers were used in decorations in the house. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with n arrangement of snapdragons and babys breath.
The honoree was remembered with a carnation corsage.
GRIFTONRecent brides,
Mrs. Rusty Gower, Mrs. William ONeal and Mrs. Dain Riley and brides-elect. Miss Shirley Murphy and Miss Jennifer Butter were honored at a tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hodges.
Entertaining with Mrs. Hodges were Mrs. Drew Harper, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mrs. O. H. Young, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Inez May.
Guests were received by Mrs. Harper and Miss Johnson presented to the honorees, who were remembered with carnation corsages.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with an epergne with pink and white snapdragons. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ogles and Mrs. Jackson, assisted |>y Mrs. Mewborn and Mrs. Young. )
Good-byes were said to Miss May.
GRIFTONMiss Craft and Gary Johnson were entertained Saturday night at a pig pickin given by Mr. and Mrs. Chick Johnson.
Members of the bridal party, families and invited guests attended.
The dinner table was decorated with an arrangement of mixed flowers.
FINAL
WEEK!
WOMEN'S
SHOES
$9
88
PR.
Values To $30.00 Miss Wonderful, Pierre Debs, Others
WOMEN'S
SHOES
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Auguatl, 19763
FLORSHEIM
*12
00
Pr.
Values To $33.00
MEN'S
SHOES
$g88 *,$^y88
RAND - OTHERS
Values To $30.00
MEN'S
SHOES
FLORSHEIM
*18
00
Values To $45.00
CHILDREN'S
SHOES $
6
88
PR.
Values To $15.00
CONVERSE COACH
TENNIS
SIZES 1-13
$088
PR.
Were $13.00
At 5 Points Open Daily 9-6
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
SAVE!
ON
Quality
Dress
AND
Casual
SHOES!
I
(VALUES TO *35)
You should buy these Quality Shoes by the
Handful! Not Every Size in Every Style, But Each in a Very Famous Name! Hurry In Now!
I
r
Tli Datty Reflector, Greeevllle. N.C.Frtdey. Aegvtt I. IfTI
Relief For Our Hardship Cases
GREAT ACT-HOPE IT HAS A GOOD FINISH!
We bleed for Oingress.
It must be really a belt-tightening experience to have to get along on an annuid salry of $42,500 plus allowances totaling more than $300,000 a year, plus health care insurance and pension benefits w<xth about $4,000 a year.
Only a handful of Pitt County families could get along on that kind of income. . .and then at a sacrifice. Small wonder Congressmoi stand bdiind food stamps, they know about real hardship.
And because the great American publics heart is so filled with compassion we expect social charity organizations will be burgeoned with (xintributions to help the poor lawmakers in Washingtona poverty stricken area surpassing Applachia at its worst.
So The Reflector applauds the moral courage displayed by the esteemed SenatM*s and Representatives who voted themselves a cost<of4iving pay increase which (xie critic saw as a guaranteeo annual pay increase. For shame! Sen. James B. Allen (of Alabama) fully deserves to be on the blacklist of every one of his 58 esteemed colleagues who voted for the measure.
There is talk that some Congressmen supplement their meagre income by speaking engagements (no, child, they dp get more than fried chicken, green peas and french fries and iced te as honorariums). Some say their appearances bring
THIS AFTERNOON
in as much or more income than their base pay. That is iobably where and how the term silver-tongued orator originated.
Senator Hiram Fong (of Hawaii) contends that only rich people would be able to serve unless salaries were increased.
It makes sense, and were glad he brought that up. Taxpayers and vders should begin shopping around for some rich people to serve in Washington; but if that isnt done soon, there just may not be many left to choose from. \
Back in Greenville, the real world, we have read the Farm Bureau News in its July 21 issue shows how much of your working day goes for the various things we purchase, and for taxes which apparently fail to support lawmakers in the manner to which they have become accustomed.
The average worker must labor an hour and three minutes to pay for the food and beverage he consumes each day; an hour and 28 minutes is required to pay for his house and household expenses ; he works a half an hour to provide for his clothing and 40 minutes for transportation.
But the biggest single expense is taxes.
If you go to work at 8 a.m. it is 25 minutes to 4mD0 each day before you have earned enough to pay your taxes.
And the cost of government and the number of people on the government payroll go up each yearj|
How Newspapers Serve
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-Newipapers in North Carolina are finding themaelvea more and more in the newf.
Headline! increasingly tell of suits filed, court rulings handed down, actions pushed against governmental and private agencies which move newspapers beyond the passive role of bearing daily tidings; into the arena of working hard for a communitys best interests.
Such an attitude is only natural in a state like this where local newspapers have grown up right along with the people who make up the communities.
Close RelaUon
The smaller newspapers provide a closer relationship of readers with their newspapers, says Howard White, newly elected president of the North Carolina Press Association.
White is among the ranks of the score of editors of small daily newpapers across North Carolina.
He comes to the role of president of the statewide press group fresh from five
The INSIDE REPORT
years of battle as chairman of the Press Association Legislative Committee.
White himself reflects that tradition of hometown papers in North Carolina as institutions; bom and raised in Burlington, he was a carrierboy at age 12 for the paper he now heads; he worked in the mailroom, was a high school correspondent, a reporter, t|r^n sports editor; city editor; managing editor; and since 1963, editor of the Burlington Times-News.
Certainly we have to Iwing bad tidings and that makes some people unhappy with us. But newpapers are a service institution as well. . .without us, there would be lot less opportunity for better things to come to these communities we serve, says White.
These are the traditions and the heritage which we as newspapermen accept, and the public must understand that we have got to be free to treat news in a fair and honest way.
While there has been public criticism of the press. White agrees, few readers realize that newspapermen are their
own most vocal critics.
The public sees newspapers as critics of local events; what they dont see is us being crjticized by our own initiative as we seek broader understanding of how to do our jobs, White said, and the Press Association has as one of its roles that function.
A Balance
Ideally, a newspaper strives for a balance between reporting news and service to the community. As White puts it, We cant always be skeptical. . .we have an obligation to uphold the rightness of our communities as well. . .serving our own little spot in the world.
Now a tall, balding 55-year-old who can look back on practically a lifetime in the newspaper business, White also rec(^izes the change which is taking place as newspapers branch out more aggressively in that role of aiding communities.
As chairman of the Press Legislative Committee, White was instrumental in passage of this states open meeting laws, among the first in the nation requiring public
agencies to do the publics business in public, and regularly challenged and upheld since enactment four years ago.
There were other legislative battles as well; efforts to require signatures oh editorials; restrictions on access to public records; restraints on covering court proceedingsmeasures which would, in some way, limit the publics right to know.
We must protect and support what we seek. And what we seek, of course, is for the public, not just ourselves, White says of the growing entrance of newspapers into the public and political arena.
We have shown an inherent reluctance not to seek anything in the political arena. . .the public could misunderstand if newspapers gaierally go out and seek this or that. They might feel we are trying to get it for ourselves.
But we have to get m-volved, because our interest is to protect the public and the community, White said.
By ART BUCHWALD
Those Little Old Ladies
PARISWhat happened to all the little old ladies in tennis shoes? I am happy to report that they are alive and well and most of them are on package tours in Europe.
Because traveling abroad has become so expensive, you do not see many Americans on the continoit any more.
Occasionally a bearded kid with an American Flag on the seat of his pants may walk by your cafe table, but it isnt like the old days when there wasnt a comer of Europe that didnt have a U.S. Go Home sign.
If it werent for the little old ladies in tennis shoes, no one would be aware that the United States stiU existed, and it makes any red-blooded Americans chest swell with pride whm he sees a battalion of them marching down the Champs Elysees, Piccadilly or the Via Veneto to the tune of Colonel Bogies March.
Make no mistake about it, the little old ladies in tennis
shoes still strike terror in the hearts of every tour director in Europe.
Most of the ladies are veterans of previous overseas tours; experienced in hand-to-hand combat at flea markets; versed in the skills of fierce haggling in souvenir shops; trained to assault churches and museums, and prepared for sneak attacks on any American Express branch in the country.
The cemeteries of Great Britain, France, Italy, the Benelux and Scandinavian countries are dotted with graves of tour guides who expired trying to keep up the pace set by these indomitable souls.
At airports aU over Europe you see fresh young guides barely out of college, wearing their tour uniforms waiting nervously for their group to jump off the plane and encircle the city. Screaming We take no prisoners, the little old ladies, carrying their duty-free shopping bags
Deepening Rocky Dilemma
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONA long,
exceedingly cordial visit with President Ford last Thursday afternoon by Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller resulted in backfiring the bumfXious anti-RockefeUer campaign of Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, intended to appease the Republican right wing.
Rockefeller emerged from his regular weekly appointment in the Oval Office confident of forthcoming presidential demonstrations to prove there is no rift between them. He had never felt closer to Mr. Ford, the Vice President told friends that evening. Indeed, the Rockefeller camp believes C^laways tacti probably resulted from inexperience, possibly reflected an internal VMiite House conspirary but definitely did not represent the Presidents wishes.
Whatever his inspiration, Callaway has thoroughly botched the White House strategy for solving Mr. Fords vice presidential problem: keep Rockefeller in limbo until 1976 convention time so that the FTesident would not be carrying his liberal Vice President in a contest against Ronald Reagan for the presidential nomination. By going too far in disassociating the President from Rockefeller, Callaway has unwittingly brought the two men pub-blicly together. It couldnt be better if we planned it ourselves, a beaming Reagan operative told us.
The Ford nomination strategy has been enunicated repeatedly by his old political partner, Melvin R. Laird: We are interested only in Jrry Fords nomination, not Rockefellers; the vice presidency will be up to the convention. WTien Callaway
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 Colanche Street. GreenvUIe, N.C. 27834 Esublisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |3.W
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resigned as Secretary of the Army to become Mr. Fords campaign manager, he sounded the same theme with slightly heavier anti-Rockefeller overtones.
But the theme itself changed Wednesday night, when Callaway, dining with political correspondents, took an overt anti-Rockefeller line. Callaway publicly expressed his previous private views that Rockefeller is the Presidents major political problem today and may be too old for the office. Those present felt Callaway was preoccupied with the Rockefeller problem, determined to force him from the ticket.
That change has been explained by two conflicting theories, one malignant, the other benign.
The benign theory goes to the fact that Callaway, nearly elected governor of Georgia in 1966, is overinfliwnced by conservative southern Republicans who refuse to eniiorse Mr. Ford against Reagan while Rockefeller remains the Presidents preferrace. Making his debut as a national political manager, Callaway tilted too far toward his native
South.
But advocates of the malignant theory cannot believe* Bo Callaway would embark on such a course without higher authority. Hes taking orders from somebody, one Rockefeller aide told us. The somebody, he contended, is White House chief of staff Donald Rumsfeld, skillful in surreptitious torpedo-firing sometimes in the Vice Presidents direction.
Rumsfeld on Thursday vigorously denied to Rockefeller agents any responsibility for Callaways remarks, but suspicion lingers. Callaway was selected by Rumsfeld to be campaign manager, and Callaway recommended Rumsfeld as White House liaison with the campaign. At dinner Wednesday night, Callaway listed Don Rum-sfled as a good younger man to replace Rockefeller. Callaway was generally supported in the Iliursday morning press briefing by Ron Nessen, allied with Rumsfeld in White House power alignments.
Nevertheless, Rockefeller is taking Rumsfelds denials (Coothioed oo page 5)
Other Editors Say Nearing Equality
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Said the male motorist about the driver ahead (X him: Shes got her hand waving out of the window. What does that meah? His companion replied: Dont know. Only thing sure is that her windows open. Although female motorists have long been maligned by woman driver jokes, some dating back to tife Model T, statistics show they have had a superior safety record.
But evidence has recently begun to emerge that female drivers may indeed soon start catching up to male motorists. Acc(Xtling to National Safety Council records <mi drivers involved in all accidents, the rate of mot(r vehicle accidents decreased for males and increased for female drivers in the decade starting with the Sixties.
In 1970, deaths from traffic accidents outnumber all other* types of accidental deaths for females up to age 60. At {xresent, mrXor ydiiicle deaths outnumber cancer as the Na 1 killer of womQ in the 25-29 age group Among the reasons for the increase in female accident rates in the Sixties, according to the Institute of Life Insurance, was that there were more drivers mj the road and people were driving faster than they did a decade earlier. And another reason, <rf course, is that there were more women driving.
Despite the rise in womens auto acddmits, however, it is estimated Iqt the National Safety Council that there are three times as many male drivers involved in accidents as females. One good piece of news for motoristsof either sexcomes from the National Center for Health Statistics. According to its figures, there was a reduction in the mofaxr v^cle death rate in 1974 of 20 per cent This was due to lower speeds at which vehicles were driven in an eff(xT to omserve gas^e
As fOT the bad news, there is new evidence ai the hazards of night driving. Of all fatal accidents, 47 per cent ware in daylight hours and 53 per cent at night The reasixis: poorer visibility, drivor fatigue and the greater likelihood of drunken drivers being on the road.
from the^ previous airport, climb aboard their buses determined not to miss one single thing included in the price of the tour.
No mountain is to high for them to climb, no fjord is too wide for them to cross. Heaven help the guide who forgets to stop for tea in Zermatt (included in the package) or leaves out a church in Montmartre. Let a waiter skip a salad course in Salzburg or a cheese plate in Brussels, and hell get a karate chop hell remember for the rest of his life.
In the last 30 years Europeans have seen their countries invaded by American, Japanese and now Arab tourists. But none of them has ever shown the strength, the moral fiber or the staying power of the little old ladies in tennis shoes.
Why do they do it? Why, when most Europeans have lost interest in tourists, whi waiters and concierges and shopkeepers have become more surly, when most things are cheaper in the States, do the ladies keep traveling abroad?
The answer came from a little old lady sitting next to me at Fouquets. Someone has to carry on, she said simply.
The young people cant do it because they dont have the money; the middle-age people cant do it because they dont have the stamina. If it werent for us little old ladies in tennis shoes, no one would remember what an American looked like. Weve all taken a vow that as long as we can climb the ste{ of the Piazza di Espagna in Rome, or wade on the beaches of Monte Carlo, we will see that the sun never sets on an American tourist. Besides, I promised my grandson a sword from Toledo.
I almost br<Xce into tears. Twenty years ago the American traveler ruled Europe from Gibraltar to Helsinki. Our travelers checks were coveted from Dublin to Istanbul. There wasnt an arcade in Vmice or a bazaar in Athens that didnt have a sign English Spoken Here. Those were the|[olden days for Americans, and we may never see them again.
So lets hear it for the little old ladies in tennis shoes. God
(CMitinaed on page 5)
Grocery Bill Is Higher
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Higher prices for a wide range of food items pushed up the family grocery bill during July, an Associated Press mar-ketbasket survey shows. The bill went up in more jff the cities surveyed than in any month since last November.
The survey findings coincided with the announcement Thursday that prices paid to farmers rose 3 per cent from June 15 to July 15. There were indications. that some of the increases al ready have showed up at the supermarket and others are on their way to consumers.
The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or alx)ut the start of each succeeding moni.
The latest survey showed:
The marketbasket total increased at the checklist store in 10 of 13 cities, rising an average 3.4 per cent. There were Increases in seven cities during June and three cities during May. It was the most widespread increase since November, when the bill went up at the checklist store in 12 cities.
Butter, eggs and sugar led the list of price increases. Porit chops also increased, going up in 10 of the cities surveyed, reflecting higher prices paid to farmers for their hogs.
On the bright side, chopped chuck generally was unchanged and all-beef frankfurters went down in six cities, partly because of specials. The decreases reflected a decline in the price of cattle one of the only farm products to drop in the month ended July 15.
Prices of nonfood items remained stable. There were only half a dozen increases in paper towels, detergent and fabric softener.
The Department of Agriculture, in its Thursday report on farm prices, made no mention of recent Soviet purchases of U.S. grain. But the figures showed prices for commodities bought by the Russians went up during the month.
Agri^ture Secretary Earl (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 1,1975
Bright leaf tobacco auctions began today in 15 cities in south Georgia with opening prices reported by warehousemen at from 6 to 33 cents a pound or better.
Under the rush of heavy first day offerings and spirited bidding, exact figures of average prices were not available but two wardiousemra predicted the first days average would be around 20 cents a pound. For the 1934 season, the average for the state was 18.73 cents.
The opening of the Georgia tobacco market today found Pitt County farmers pushing rapidly the housing of their golden crop with indications that the work would be completed well in advance of the opening of the Eastern Carolina bright leaf belt August 26.
Housing operations were started in Pitt County several weeks ago and while rain held up work for several days, it was rqwrted by observers today that considerable progress has bei made by growors in all parts of the country with a good crop in prospect.
James Kyle
Strength For Today
Jobs vs. Ecology Divide Town
NOATHEISMIN HIGH PLACES The Italian patriot who played an important role in .the unification of Italy, Guiseppe Mazzini, once rmarked that athmsm is not possible in the Alps. He meant, of course, that when one looks upoo those glorious snow-capped peaks he must, if he has any logic in his mind, see the connectioa between creation and the Creator.
And not only is atheism, impossible in the Alps; it is impossiUe in all high places. Down in the dqiths we can believe that tfaare is no God,
but at lifes high altitudes we catch a glimpse of Him and the Celestial City. In the valley of sin man can scorn the righteousness of Cirod, but not on the mountain peaks devotion and worship. A good person knows that thm is a good God in the universe because something tells him or bm- that the goodness in t^ir heart exists because it is a reflection <rf die infinite goodness of God.
Atheism is not so much a reasoned judgment as act of will, an act profoundly influenced by feelings of alienatioo and resentment.
By Elisha Dmiglass
By CW. WOLFF AasMiatcd Press Wrtter
WALPOLE, N.R (AP) - A proposal to build a $200 miliioo pulp mill has split tibis 213-year-old cmnmunity with many of the arguments centering over the economy versus the environment ^ The town is so divided on this that Tve seen husbands and wives turn oo each other and swing a fist says Austin N. Stevens, a member of Citizens for Walpole, a group ' fighting the mill Stevem^ group was formed after Walpole citizens voted 252-153 at their town meeting in March to welcome die mill The proposal for the construction comes from Parson Whittemmw, a New York-based amelomente To diia
day the company has not made a firm commitment to build in Walptde, tbou^ it has bou^t an option (m f|00 acres of farmland near the town.
At the time of the March vote, many Walp<ge officials said a mill would lower taxes, boost employment and h^ businees. A recent report by researdbers at Dartmouth Ckrilege indicated the mill would hire 500 persons and attract from 200 to 600 new persons to Walpole.
The qppoaitian claima the mill will poUide the air and destroy the regions tranquUity.
Parsons* Whittemore stfll must secure a zoning change before it can build on its chosen site.
Officials of Parsons & Whittonore have said the conflict has not discouraged them from considmng the site, although they admit other sites, including two in Vermont across die river, are still under study.
A vote on the zoning is expected this month or next and Citizens for Walpole has vowed to fight against a diange Some residents say the fervor behind the op-poneids drive may bring about nq^Moval of the zoning diange
Some who are undecided are saying diey want to vote J(x* the mill just to get rid of Citizens for Walpole says Robert L Graves, dttirman of the towns board selectmen ami a badcer of the
mill He claims the opposition is fighting too hard. Another resident, who asked her name not be used, says the antimill group la made up of newcomm, those who only have summer homes in the town and^ie wealthy who never about the workers.
Stevens admits that many of the 50 key members of Citizens for Walpole are not kg^time residents. But he claims that those opposing the miU also Include tradesmen, fanners and persons whose grandfathers lived in the towa Stevens says his group is not against industry, but woi^ rather see smaller an<f cleaner operations come into the area.
'Brawl' Awaits New Hampshire
ROMANCE UNDER A FULL EARTH-For students at Babson College in Wellesley, Mass., a big earth in the sky can lead to a romance that is out of this world. The courtyard features a 28-foot diameter, 41-ton globe that rotates every
fout minutes and tilts its axis to change the seasons. Its claimed to be the iargest rotating worid in the worid. Students are Jeff Dente (of Columbia, Conn) and Marlene McBride of Norwich, Conn (AP Wirephoto)
Says DST Experiment Was Modestly Helpful
WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman says the experimental eight-month Daylight Saving Time period may have been modestly helpful in
Project Is Protested
RALEIGH (AP)The establishment of a home for five mentally retarded men in a residential area of southwest Raleigh was met with an angry protest Thursday night.
About 35 residents met with Ron Yaudes, president of Family Homes of Wake County, the non-profit group of seven persons which bought the home near Avent Ferry Road.
The resentful crowd complained that they had not been told of the project until it was completed. They expressed fears for their families safety and for Jhe future of the neighborhood.
I dont want them in my community, knowing how they can change it, said Helen Jones, a Rex Hospital nurse.
Plans call for a counselor, a seminary student at Wake Forest, and his family to move in today.
Yaudes said state funds will be used to meet mortgage payments on the house. He refused to reveal its cost.
cutting energy use, traffic deaths and violent crime. He suggests it be extended through 1977.
In a report to Congress on Thursday, Coleman said the benefits of DST were shown in a study to be small and difficult to isolate from other factors.
But he contended the findings do support our conclusions that the nation use the eight-four (eight months of DST time and four months of standard time) for two more years to permit further analysis.
In an energy-saving move in 1973, Congress suspended the Uniform Time Act that provides for six months each of daylight and standard time and ordered the nation placed on a two-year experiment of year-round daylight time starting Jan. 4, 1974.
This action later was amended to require eight
Evans-Novak. .
Singspiration On Saturday
A Singspriation will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Baptist C3iurch, Highway 11 South, just outside of Win-terville.
Featured singers at the event will be the Singing Browns of Kinston, along with other local talent.
The public is invited to attend.
APPOINTMENT RALEIGH (AP)-Brevard native John Patterson Mitchell was appointed deputy director for personnel for the State Department of Transportation. He has been motor vehicles registration director for the last 14 months.
CALL MEETING The 20th Century Qub will hold a special call meeting Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Cavalier Qub on W. Fifth Street. AU members are urged to be present. President Douglas Barnhill said.
The Sineing Browns
will be at
Grace Baptist Church
Highway 11 South Between Winterville & Ayden
iturday, August 2nd 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning at 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Everyone is invited to attend. Rev. Bobby A. Joyner, Postor
By ADOLPHE V. BERNOTAS Associated Press Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The rerun election for New Hampshire's U.S. Senate seat will be an exciting partisan political brawl, but not necessarily a ba-rrtrneter of things to come in
the states 1976 first-in-the-na-tion presidential primary.
What a hgedown were going to have! says 73-year-old Leon Anderson, historian of New Hampshire politics. I just think its marvelous.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship S, Communion. Jimmy Bright will be guest speaker.
7:00 p.m.Evening Service. Jerry Langley will be guest speaker.
7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Stephenson Brothers, musical program.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal
at church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wed. Evening Meeting
2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., & Fri. READING ROOM 400 S. Meade Street
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate
7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Meeting 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at the Nursing Home 7:00p.m.Family Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion with Laying on of Hands
The Senate, struggling since January, couldnt determine whether liberal Democrat John A. Durkin or conservative Republican Louis C. Wyman won last Novembers election. Now, the voters will choose again on Sept. 16.
Reixiblicans and IDemocrats agree that results of the 48-day campaign will give little indication of what to expect in the presidential primary six months later.
Anderson notes that never before have we had a special statewide election ... so there are no precedents for voter turnouts.... I dont think it will draw as much as a general election pulls.
State House Democratic, minority leader Chris Spirou echoes Anderson in saying, I dont think the election will be a barometer (for the primary), because this will be an election
where all elements of the party will be pulling together. In the primary, the opposite happens.
Of the 421,000 registered voters in the state, 164,000 are Republicans, 116,000 Democrats, the rest undeclared.
Laurence Radway, state
Democratic chairman, says
the only significance this election will have in terms of the primary will be that it will serve as a training ground for (President) Fords primary
campaign.
Gerald Carmen, GOP state chairman, also says the elec-
Plan Sunday Homecoming
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street "Three Blocks from East Carolina University"
MINISTERS: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown ORGANISTCHOIR MASTER:
Dr. David Foster 8:45 Sun.Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching,"B^ing Good for Something"
9:30Church Library Open 9:45Church School and Nursery 11:00Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Being Good for Something"
10:00 Wed.Prayer Group 9:30 Thurs.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Church Parlor
6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST
1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor; Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal
ARC Alumni To
Have Meeting
ST. JOE'S FWB CHURCH
Rt. 1, Vanceboro Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly conference
7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday SchocA 11:30 a.m.Morning worship v 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with Jumping Run FWB Church
months of daylight time, from March to October, and four of standard time.
Coleman said the Transportation Department study indicated a probable savings in electricity use of .7 per cent due to daylight time in March and April of 1974 from a year earlier, when standard time was in effect. Total net energy savings were not known, he said.
And he said there were indications that daylight time was responsible for a dip of 1 per cent, or 50 lives, in motor vehicle fatalities between the 1973 and 1974 periods surveyed.
A 13 per cent drop in reported violent crime in Washington, D.C., also may have been linked with the greater amount of daylight afforded by the time change, Coleman added.
,
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship. The Rev. Leroy Adams and the youth of the church will render services 4:00 p.m.Junior Choir will celebrate their anniversary 7:30 p.m. Tues.Senior Ushers will meet
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:00-12:00a.m. Mon. through Fri. Vacation Church School through sixth grades.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm Street Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and Associate Pastor L. Lee Whitlock 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Supper and Discussion 2:00 p.m. Mon.Ctiildren's Time (1-3)
7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Activities 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Library Open 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir 2:00 p.m. Thors.Children's Time (4-6)
7:30 p.m.Revelation Study
) I lCH :h'A
UNITED THE
SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHUI UNIVERSITY CHURCH'
200 East Sixth Street '
F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Richard Brunson, Asst, to the Ministers.
8:45 a.m. Sun.Worship of God Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.Trustees 11:00 a.m.Worship of God, Mr. Randolph preaching SERMON TOPIC: "ON BEING NARROW" 8:30 a.m.-6:15 p.m. Tues.UMYF Beach Trip 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board meeting
9:15-12:00 noon Thurs.Bazaar Workshop 7:00 p.m.Music Committee
meeting
8:00 p.m.Evangelism Explosion Committee meeting at St. James Mon., Aug. 5-Thurs., Aug. 7 Conference Leadership School at }, Fayetteville, N.C.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J.R. Person, pastor 10:30 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:30 a.m.Worship service 8:00 p.m.Rock Island Singers will render services
Methodist College,
(Continued from page 4) at face value. Meeting Mr. Ford Thursday afternoon, he described Callaway as an inept amateur and attributed his conduct to inexperience, not conspiratorial intent.
The President responded that, as a gesture, the Vice President would ride with him on the helicopter to Andrews Field Saturday morning to begin his European trip. Similar demonstrations. Rockefeller was informed, would follow.
That undermines Callaways game plan of offering up Rockefellers carcass to appease Southern conservatives, who now will be alienated by Ford-Rockefeller camaraderie. Meanwhile, Callaway himself is under attack from Rockefeller Republicans such as Sen,. Hugh Scott of Pennesylvania, the tart-tongued Senate minority leader, who sent this one-line not to Rumsfeld Thursday: Is Callaway
managing Reagans campaign or Fords? 'An irritated Laird suspects his original strategy is now a dead letter.
These critics all are dwarfed by the one in the Oval Office. According to a senior White House aide, Mr, Ford said Thursday he hoped campaign manager Callaway would ck> more organizing and less talking in the futur#. In fact, the ordinarily accessible Callaway spent a previously arranged three-day weekend out of Washington and out of touch.
But he will be talking again Tuesday morning at a breakfast with newsmen, where the dilemma facing the Ford campaign will be intense. For Callaway to reiterate his ronarks of last Wednesday ni^ would invite possible piddic repudiation from BIr. Ford. To back away from them would exacerbate the Presidents Southern prot^ms. The beneficiaries are the Reaganites or, in the kmg nm, the Democrats.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Or.
Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:30 p.m.Sunday School
Teacher's Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's
Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Cottage Prayer Si0rvic6
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mission's Service 7:30 p.m.LIfeliner's (Youth)
8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
14th and Elm Sts.
Richard R. Gammon 10:00 a.m. Sun.Church School and Worship
GREENVILLE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH
New Bern Highway Rev. H.A. Lewis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Vesper Hour 7:30 p.m. Tues.women's Missionary Society meeting at the home of Rachel Skellenger, 812 Drexel Lane, Winterville 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Bible study 2:00 p.m. Thur.Ladles Prayer Circle
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rt. 5 Box 518
J.B. Morris
10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Sat.Gospel Singing
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt. 2, Greenville, N.C. Hwy. 43 William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister
9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 a.m.Church School, classes for all ages including exceptional children
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, nursery provided 6:00 p.m.Cabinet meets 7:30 p.m.Official board 10:00 a.m. Mon.Circles No. 6, 7 and 8 meet at church 3:00 p.m.Circles No. 1 and2 meet at church 8:00 p.m.Circle No. 5 meets with Mrs. Lawrence Perkins 8:00 p.m.Circles No. 3 and4 meet
GOSPEL SING
pioturing
Singing Samaritans
At The
Black Jack
Free Will Baptist Church
Sunday, August 3rd
7:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The monthly meeting of the Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni Association will be held Tuesday, at 6 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue.
This will be a dutch dinner meeting with Dr. Clinton ^rewett as the after-dinner peaker.
All ex-patients of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center as well as other interested persons are invited to attend.
Homecoming and Quarterly Meeting services will be held at Warren CJhapel FWB Church Sunday.
Pastor A.L. Miller will be in charge of the Sunday morning service assisted by the choir and Senior Ushers. A barbeque dinner will be served at 2 pm after morning service.
Dr. W.L. Janes, Senior Bishop, and the Mt. Calvary congregation will be in charge of the afternoon services.
The public is invited to attend.
tion will give no clue on what to expect in the primary.
We will have a clear issue here that will have to do with two candidates, nothing else, Carmen said.
Gov. Meldrim Thomson Jr., a conservative Republican, has pledged to help Wyman. Although a critic of Ford, Thomson says he would welcome him to New Hampshire to campaign for Wyman.
Two Democratic aspirants in the 1976 primary. Rep. Morris K. Udall and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, offered Durkin their staffs for the election.
Organization and discipline in getting out the voters, especial ly the independents, will be crucial for a victory.
The race is limited to last Novembers candidates Wyman, Durkin and C. Christ-o[^er Ciiimento, the American Party nominee.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
bless them tor showing the Flag in the Old World. As long as they have the money and the time and the grandchildren, the spirit of American tourism will never die.
Sponsoring Tea, Fashion Show
The Phillippi Christian Church Young Adult Choir is sponsoring a fashion show and tea Sunday at 5 p.m.
It will be held at the Moyewood Day Care Center, 1710 W. Third St.
The public is invited to attend.
Cook Col....
(Continued from page 4) Butz repeatedly has said that he does not expect the Soviet purchases of 9.8 million metric tons of wheat, corn and barley from U.S. firms to cause a sharp increase in food prices.
Other sources arent so sure. They cite the controversial 1972 U.S.-Soviet grain deal after which wheat prices tripled and domestic food prices soared.
The latest USDA report showed that the price paid to farmers for their wheat averaged $3.33 a bushel on July 15, up about 14 per cent from June 15.
anniversary The Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church Floral Club will celebrate its second anniversary Sunday night 8 p. m. at the church. A talent program will be * held and several groups of singers will provide the music. Refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The puUic is invited to attend.
Enjoy A Meal At
I Authentic enqiah 420 W. Greenville Blvd.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.
9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 12:00 noort Mon.Baptist Women 6:45 p.m. Wed.Finance Committee
7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m.Baptist Women, Adult Choir
UNITED CHURCH OF GOD
119 E. Redman AVe.
Woodrow T. Tew, minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Aug. 4, Revial begins, with Rev. Leon Morris. You are Invited by the pastor
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 4:00 p.m.The Junior Choir will participate in an anniversary at Cedar Grove Church 7:30 p.m. Mon.Board meeting
CHOIR ANNIVERSARY The St. Marys Senior Choir will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at the St. Marys Missionary Baptist church. Guest singing groups include the M. R. Wilson Singers of Grimesland, and the Evangelistic Team of Kinston. The Public is invited to attend.
Sunday Genesis 18: 27-33
Monday Romans 1:13-15
Tuesday I Thessalonians 4:1-3
Wednesday Genesis 27: 34-38
Thursday John 6: 24-27
Friday Luke 12:13-15
Saturday Luke 12:16-21
Until I became interested in sailing, i thought boats simply drifted with the wind, it hadnt occurred to me that few saiiors would ever reach port in this manner.
And before I became earnest about church, i thought peoples lives-their jojis and disappointments, their achievements and failures-were largely a result of fate or fortune. Luck would long ago have replaced religion if this were true.
Now I know the thrill of sailing Into the wind. Sure, tacking to port or starboard requires a zigzag course, and when your craft heels over at that precarious angle, it takes ^kiii to control her. But thats part of the adventure-making beadway against a strong wind.
Now, too, I know the thriil of believing in God... of setting a goal, of relying on His power, of devoting myself to reaching the destination. Making headway against adverse winds heels us over-but its part of the adventure of being a Christian today.
Scrlpturat lacttd by Tha Amanean Bibla Sociaty
Copyright 1975 Kentar Advartiaing Sarvica. Inc . Siraaburg. Virginia
This
bi
men
it series of ads is being published each week in ing sponsored by the following individuals an
tnfs:
The Reflector and is and business establish-
Pitt PCX Service
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Farmtr's Hoadquarttrs Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats
Daposits Insurad Up to $40,000 S43 Evans StraatPtiona75t-342l
Home Furniture Storey Inc.
Biggs Drug Store
f>hona7S2-2l79 Fraa Parkinp Bahind Stora Cornar of 8th St. and Dickinson Ava.
Proscriptions Carafuity Compoundad 386 Evans StraatPhona 752-2134
Thf Daily Rfflfctor. tirffnvHlr. \ ( -Frid>. August 1. 1^5
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries Faces Vote
By (uncil
Beame Plan Former Vietnam ROW
Atklnaon hour Family visitation at the
Christopher Tyrone Atkinson, chapel will be held Saturday
Will Be ECU Student
NC Mkl-s RALKIGH A (NCDA> Prices on the North Carolina egg maflvls 4ser steady Thursday The supply and demand were moderate Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets for A large white ivtfiS. medium 52 11, and small 39 35
RALEIGH Up. NCDA Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for 1 1-31 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively mid dhng 48 05, 49 55 . 49 85, Strict low middling 46 50. 48 05. 48 30 low middling 43.30. 45.05 . 45 30 strict low- middling light spotted 43.55, 45.30, 45 55
RALEIGH AP NCDA' Corn and wheat prices were generally Stronger on North Carolina markets Thursday as soybeans were weaker No 2 yellow
shelled corn was 2 85-2 95,
mostly2 91 2 95 in the east and 2.95-3 (tt in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soybeans were 5 71-5.87, mostly 5 72-5.75, No.'^a-retT^-ter wheat 3.17, oats 1 35-1.40. and barley 1.55-1 70.
RALEIGH. N.C (AP)
(NCDA)The overall trend on the North Carolina hog markets Friday was mostly steady to 25 cents lower Wilson 5657;
High Falls 55.2556.25, Kinston 57-58; Rocky Mount 5757.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Lau-rinburg, .Benson 58; Salisbury 56; Tarboro and Bethel 56 56.50.
RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA)Trading on North (Carolinas broiler market was moderately active at steady prices Friday. Supplies were moderate with demand moderate.
The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than trucklots of sized plant-grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week was 49.25 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter was 1,107,00.
Offerings on the North Carolina hen rti.arket was short on heavy type. Demand was spotty, buyers buying only for immediate needs. Too few sources reported to release prices.
Accused Of 2 False Alarms,
Chief Resigns
CARY, N.C. (AP)Carys fire chief has resigned after being accused of telephoning two false fire alarms.
Terry L. Edmondson denied the allegation. He said Thursday that he quit the post he had held since 1970 because of frustrations built up over the years.
Town Manager Charles Williams said "there is a strong similarity between the voice on the tape and Chief Edmondson's." The calls were made Monday morning.
According to Williams, the telephone company intercepted the second call and said it orgi-nated from Edmondson's home telephone number.
Williams said he suspended Edmonson after an executive session of the town council Monday night He said he did not ask for his resignation
SON ARRESTED
LOS ANGELES .APt-The 20-year-old son of actor Ted Knight, co-star of "The , Mary Tyler -Moore Show" has been arrested for investigation of burlary after police found a 100-pound safe stolen from a dental office
NEW YORK AP The stock market drifted lower in slow trading today, showing little response to news of a decline in the unemployment rate last month The 11 30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2 19 at 829 32, and losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange The government reported this morning that the unemployment rate dipped to 8.4 per cent in July from 8.6 per cent the month before, while total employment rose for the fourth straight month But the market seemed to be preoccupied with other issues notably inflation and the outlook for interest raters.
Analysts cited continuing cpn-cern over the prospective impact on food prices of Russian grain purchases and dry weather in some agricultural areas.
Weekly Federal Reserve statistics issued after Thursdays close, meanwhile were taken as evidence of further moves by the Fed to restrict the growth of the money supplyand there were feafs that could mean additional upward pressure on interest rates.
Natomas was by far the most active issue on the Big Board, falling 2N. to 257 following the companys report late Thursday of sharply lower second quarter earnings.
A 224,9(X>-share block of the stock traded at 25 The NYSEs composite common-stock index gave up .12 to 47.40 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .19 at 89.77.
NEW YORK (AP) Mitfday Stock;
High LOW Lilt
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nine, son of Mrs Mary E, Holly Smith, died in Duke Hospital Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,
Barrett
Steve M Barrett, four, of 303 Greenfield Boulevard here died Thursday of injuries received in an accident in Chapel Hill. He was the son of Simon Hilliard Barrett and Mrs. Carol Frances Taft Barrett of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and (Company Funeral Home in Greenville Y
Blount
WILSONFuneral services for Mrs. Rena Beaman Blount will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m . from the Piney Grove FWB Church, here, with the Rev. E.L. Garner officiating. Burial will follow ift Rest Haven Cemetery, Wilson
Mrs. Blount was a resident of the Farmville Community many years to prior to moving to New York Following the death of her husband, Joseph J. Blount, she resided in Wilson.
Survivors include one step daughter, Mrs. Susie McCaskill of New York; one step son, Roscoe Fields of Eastern Shores, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Geneva Brown of Ohio; six grandchildren.
Visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Hamilton Funeral Home, Wilson.
Brown
BROOKLYN, NY.-Mrs. Carrie Brown, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Wednesday in Brooklyn, N Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoq^by mortuary in Tarboro.
Clark
Walter Lee Clark, 65, died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Church of God, Greenville, and burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maebelle Herring Clark of the home; one son, Shady Lee Clark of Greenville; four daughters, Miss Dorothy Mae Clark, Mrs. Marie Clark Keel, Mrs. Patricia Clark Brewer and Mrs. Margaret Clark Nelson, all of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Grimesland, one brother, W.H. Clark of Grimesland; eight grandchildren.
Clarks Funeral Home of Maysville is in charge of the funeral.
Marable
Mrs. Lucy Clack Marable, widow of Warrick Marable of Simpson, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
McLawhorn
Mrs. Celia Ann Harper Coward McLawhorn of Ayden died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Uve Oak FWB Church, Rt. 1, Grifton, with Elder J.L. Wilson
from 9:30 p.m to 10:30 p.m
Malnright Mr William E. Wainright, 40, died Thursday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He is survived by three sons, Ray and William E. Wainri^t Jr. of Washington and Joe Wainright of CJhocowinity; his parents, Mr. and Mrs William H. Wainright of Black Jack ; five brothers, James Henry Wainright of Washington, Garland Wainright of Ayden, Frank Wainright of California, Floyd Wainright of Augusta, Ga., and Ronald Lee Wainright of Cannons Crossroads; an(l a sister, Mrs. Ralph Henderson of Hampton. Va
Wallace
GRIFTONMr. Jesse Ray Wallace of Rt. 1, Grifton died Monday at his home.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Rouse Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, Elder Robert Gorham. Interment will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Bom and reared in the Black Jack community, he lived in Greene County for 27 years and in the Ayden and Grifton for the past 10 years. He was a Deacon of Rouse Chapel Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Moye Wallace of the home; four sons, Leslie Ray Wallace of Grifton, J.D. Wallace of New York City, Louis Edwards Wallace of Jacksonville, and Jesse Wallace Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; five daughters, Mrs. Sadie Bell Wilson and Mrs. Lucy Mae Moye, both of Ayden, Mrs. Bessie Hart of New York City, and Mrs. Christine Smith of New Haven, Ckmn.; a stepson, George Richard Carmon of Ayden; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Deloris Jean Wallace of Grifton, Mrs. Willie G. Allen of Ayden, Mrs. Doris Jane Preddy of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Mary Ann Hardy of Winterville; two brothers, Manoh Wallace of Grifton and Joseph Edwards of New York City; a sister, Mrs. Maggie King of Grifton; 32 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Williams
Mr. Swannie Williams, formerly of Stokes, died in a New York hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brother Funeral Home by the Rev. C. Gardner. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ida MaCjWilliams; a son, Clifton Earl Williams of New Jersey; three daughters, Brenda A. Bynum of Greenville, Darlene Williams of New Jersey, and Ann Lee Williams of New York ; his mother, Mrs. Annie Williams of Parmele; two<UiieHiers, Albert Williams /OK;;^ty 8, Greenville and Wilie ^liams
62* 62*. 62*. officiating. Burial will follow in jr. of New JeWey;* two sisters.
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FRIOAY
7;30p.m RMmefi
8:00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous mee-s 1 Aydon Christian Church Twephon* 7 6242 or 74A 3323
SATURDAY
1:30 pmOupiicate pripge game at First Federal
NEW PASTOR
The Rev 0Kelly Lawson of Henderson has been elected pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. He will begin his pastoral duties Sunday with the morning worship service. The public is invited.
M.ASONTC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A.F. & A. NL will have an Emergent Communication tonight at7:00 pnx Wm^ will be done in the third degree All Master Masons are invited.
W'iUiam R Morris, Master Clifton J Moss, Secv.
the Live Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. McLawhorn was a native of Pitt County and had made her home in Ayden for the past seven years. She was a member of the Live Oak FWB Church and a member of the Christian Aid Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.
Survivors include her husband, Charlie F. McLawhorn M<* WH of the home; one daughter, Ms.
Shirley Coward of the home; three step daughters, Mrs. Rosa Tooten, Camden, N.J., Mrs. (Jueenie Maye, Ayden, and Mrs. Annie Ruth Abbott, Brooklyn, N.Y.: one son, Godfrey L. Coward of Bronx, N.Y.; five step sons. CTiarlie F. McLawhorn, Greenville. Johnnie, William and James McLawhorn, all of Brooklyn, N.Y, and Henry McLawhorn of Camden. N.J.. two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cogdell of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Hazel Harper of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Lesley Harper of Baltimore. Md., and Lee Roy Harper, Philadelphia, Pa.; 19 grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m Saturday until the funeral
464.
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Mrs. Mildred May of Baltimore and Mrs. Gladys Tynne of Jamesville; and three -grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Funeral Chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday. The family v^ill be at the home of his brother, Albert Williams on Rt. 8, Greenville in Pinewood Estates.
Young
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Mr. Glenn Paul Young died here Thursday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Goodwin Funeral Home here and burial will take place in Concord, N. H.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Young of the home; his mother, Mrs. Roy Wood of Concord, N. H.; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Morin of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. E. F. Stratford of Pahrump, Nev., Mrs. Arthur G. Ansart of Simsbury. Conn., Mrs. Daniel Sullivan (if Concord, N. H.; three brothers, Robert G. Young of Pahrgap, Nev., Donald F. Wood anokichard E. Wood, both of Concord, N. H.
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NEW YORK (AP) The City Council votes today on whether Mayor Abraham D Beame should be given emergency powers to impose his sweeping program of fiscal reform The Council was expected to approve the mayors proposals.
Chief among Beames eight-point program to bail the city out of its financial crisis are wage freezes for city employes, a 15-cent hike Sept. 1 in the 35-cent transit fare, the abolition or consolidation of several city departments and agencies, a $32 million cu^ in the City University budget in lieu of tuition and a $375 reduction in the $1.9 billion capital budget.
Most bridge and tunnel tolls also will be hiked 25 cents, bringing them to levels of 50 cents and $1 and adding $52 million in income.
Leaders of 23 city unions representing 175,000 workers, more than half the citys employes, accepted the plan.
Refusing to accept the plan were the leaders of the citys 30,000 policemen, 10,000 firemen and 95,000 Board of Education employes.
Beame warned the union chiefs, We can no longer tolerate contractual giveaways or frills. Excesses should be elimi-nted from future contracts
The bare-bones plan announced by Beame on Thursday climaxed a week of crisis-level talks among city officials, bankers, unions leaders, and officials of the Municipal Asis-tance Corp., the state-created agency imposed on the city to help with its economic recovery.
The bankers had long urged the city to renounce what they considered a profligate existence. It is hoped the budget slashes will restore confidence in the citys financial position so the agency, called Big MAC, can carry out its task of selling city bonds to convert $3 dillion worth of New Yorks short-term debt into long-term debt.
British Pound Hits New Low
LONDON (AP) The pound sterling reached a new low against the dollar for the second day in a row in early trading Friday as the dollar continued to rally against leading European currency.
The pound was quoted at $2.1425, down from $2.1540.
Former Vietnam Prisoner of War Lt Col. Jerry Marvel will be an East Carolina University student this fall.
The Marine officer is giving up his squadron temporarily to complete work toward his degree in political science. During the one and a half years he believes it will take, his
family will continue to live in Newport and he wiU commute, he said. .
Col. Marvel has been in the Marine 21 years. Five years and one month of these years were spent in a North Vietnamese prison after he was shot down during a mission over North
Await Ruling On Little's Effects
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-A sheriffs deputy testified today that he initiated his own investigation into the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer because of confusion among officers after Joan Little fled from the jail.
Deputy Willis Allan Peachey, on the stand for the second day, said he saw no effort to organize the investigation when jailer Garence Alligoods body was found in the cell that Miss Little had occupied.
As court resumed, there was no indication when Judge Hamilton Hobgood would rule on a defense move to suppress books and magazines taken from Miss Littles cell.
Hobgood instructed Peachey
Woman Priest Will Complain
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The Rev. Betty Scbiess, one of six women who upset Episcopal tradition a year ago when they were irregularly ordained, says she will take her case to the state Human Rights Commission.
She said she plans to tell the commission that the churchs decision to not recognize her as a priest constitutes sexual discrimination in hiring because it means she cant work as a priest.
Episcopal law does not expressly forbid women to be priests, but the churchs governing body has not approved it.
Expansion
CHICAGO (AP)Sears
Roebuck & Co. says it will replace stores in Winston-Salem, N.C., and Spartanburg, S.C., with larger units.
\ I
Ballistics Tests In Two Deaths Planned
on Thursday to skip over his testimony about the publications. Peachey was not questioned about the material today when his testimony resumed.
Dist. Atty. WiUiam Griffin, arguing for admission of the material, said their suppression would be like excluding the gun left at the scene of the crime.
However, special prosecutor John Wilkinson said the evidence was not crucial to the states case. Were trying to build a chain of circumstances, he said.
Wilkinson said notations made by Miss Little in ^e magazines show that she had a friendly relationship Alli-good.
Alligoods body was nude from the waist down, except for his socks, when it was discovered. Miss Little claims the jailer was trying to attack her sexually and that she stabbed him in self defense with his own icepick.
Pitt Assistant Principals Are Given Approval
Assistant principals for the 1975-76 school year have been approved for employment by the Pitt County Board of Education.
The principals are: North Pitt, Ernest McNair and Farney Moore; Ayden-Grifton, Frederick Parks; D.H. Conley, Charles Dunn and Melvin Rountree; Farmville Middle, John Williams; Grifton, Richard McLawhorn; A.G. Cox, Henry Klutz; G.R. Whitfield, Etheridge Ricks; Bethel Elementary, Gretchen Weeks; Farniville Central, Sam Worthington and Leroy Redden.
The positions of assistant principal at Ayden Grammar and Chicod Elementary have not been filled at this time.
Moore, Dunn and Redden are paid from local funds while the salaries of the other princi^ls listed are supplemented with state funds.
Vietnam. His wife and children, Teresa, now 18, and Kevin, now 14, continued to live near the Camp Lejeune Marine Base while he was gone. For almost two years they did not know whether he was dead or alive.
A native of Evansville, Ind., Col. Marvel says he thinks he may like to be a teacher of political science or some kind of counselor after his military career is completed. He says it will probably be after he has retired before he starts work on a liiasters degree he believes he will need for either type of work, however.
Col. Marvel says he chose East Carolina because it has a good political science program and is near enough to his home so his family can continue in their present home. I hope Im fortunate enough to meet Dr. Jenkins, he said. I admire what hes doing for Eastern North Carolina, particularly his efforts for the medical school."
Farmville Mart" Prices Steady
FARMVILLEPrices on
primings continued steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday as the market sold 387,851 pounds of leaf for $341,159, yielding an average of $87.96 per hundred pounds.
According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, prices on lugs, cutters and a few grades of leaf were stronger than on previous days. The volume of nondescript grades was much heavier than on Wednesday, (^lity grades accounted for only a small percentage of sales.
To date, the market has sold 4,468,419 pounds of leaf for $3,856,609, giving an average of $86.31 per hundred pounds.
0E. 14th St. 7S2-S44*
Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink
Arcade Games Miniature Golf
Free Instruction altor 6 p.m. and wookonds. Call us for spocial group rates.
FrI. Nite Allomar Sat. a Sun P.M. Sasslons
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Saturday, Aug. 2 Live Rock Band Skate To
Steel Rail
Privately, investigators feel yesterdays shooting death of WiUiam Earl Wainwright of Bethel and Thelma Norris Wainwright of near McGowans Cross Roads near D. H. Conley school off N.C. 43 South of Greenville is a case of murder-suicide.
But Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson this morning said bullets taken from the bodies of the victims will be examined and baUistics tests performed on a pistol found beside Wainwrights body by State Bureau of Investigation experts before a final determination is made in the case.
Investigators, initiaUy caUed to investigate a head-on collision on rural road 1711 about a mile from the Conley school, found Wainwrights truck in the middle of the roadway and Mrs. Wainwrights car in a roadside ditch.
Wainwright, shot one time in the chest, was found lying on the shoulder of the roadway between the truck and car, a pistol beside him.
Mrs. Wainwright was found slumped face-down on the front seat of her car. She has been shot four times in her back and once in the chest.
SUPER DOG WASH
THE GROOMINt BOX,
204 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 Dogs
$2 Medium-Sized Dogs
$3 - $4 Large Dogs
(Flea Dips, Creme Rinses, Grooming Services Also Available)
DO YOURSELF AND YOUR PET A FAVORIII NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
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Dinner at 6:00 Entertainment 9-1:30
the daily reflector "'W
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1975Steelers Rated Favorite In Chicago
By JAMES C. ROGAL Associated Preni Writer
CHICAGO (AP) As the story goes, there were less than two minutes left in Super Bowl IX and the Pittsbugh Steelers had the game on ice with control of the ball and a 16-6 lead over the Minnesota Vikings.
Jon Kolb, a key man in the Steeler offensive line, turned to a fellow lineman and said with the sweet smile of victory, Man, the Burgh must look like Hiroshima now.
The Burgh Is Pittsburgh, and though no buildings were destroyed in celebration of the teams first National Football League championsl^p in its 43-year history, fans like to brag that half of Ohio heard the shouts and car honks of unrestrained joy echoing from the Steel City after the game.
The Steelers face their first test as champions tonight in Chicagos Soldier Field, when they square off against the Col-East Downs West
GREENSBORO (AP) - The East beat the West, 14-8, in the annual East-West All-Star football game Thursday night as Sanford Central quarterback P. J. Gay passed for one touchdown and ran four yards for another.
In the only score of the first half. Gay hit Jim Rouse of Wilmington Hoggard with a seven-yard scoring strike. He ran for his 6-pointer in the fourth period.
The West All-Stars got their offense going in the last quarter, picking up a touchdown on a 41-yard pass from Charlotte Garingers Dwight Clark to Scott Wade of McDowell County-
The West came close in the waning minutes when Clark hit Mike Jamison of Gastonia Ash-brook for a 44-yard gain at the East 34. A running play and a iSt-ydld penalty moved it to the
1
Four running plays later, the West was a foot short of a first down with less than a minute to play.
lege All-Stars in ie 42nd annual game that traditionally marks the start of the NFL season.
After waiting those 43 years to participate in the contest, the Steelers say theyre not about to go home as losers.
Were not going there to lose, said Coach Chuck Noll before the team left for Chicago.
Few other championship teams have lost the battle with the collegiates. The series record stands at 29-9-2, and the
All-Stars last won in 1963, when they defeated Green Bay 20-17.
Last years game was not played because of the NFL players strike.
Dwight White, one quarter of Pittsburghs famed defensive
Beat-up Putter Puts Massengale On TopPractice Time
Football practice for J.H. Roses Rampants begins this afternoon Coach Dave Bumgarner announced today Practice time is set for 6 p.m.
All Interested persons for this years team are asked to report to the Rose High fieldhouse prior to starting time._
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - An old, beat-up putter, malletheaded and wooden-shafteda gift from his caddyturned the golf season around for Rik Massengale.
Just like the last three, four years, I wasnt doing much of anything, Massengale said. Out in Palm Springs early in the year my caddy, Denny Ferrell, was watching me putting one day and I was complaining about it and he said he had an old putter I ought to try.
He brought it out the next day and Ive used it ever since. I think thats the biggest change theres been in my seasonthe putting.
Massengale, armed with that new-old gutter, scored eight birdiesI "didnt miss any short putts all day long, he saidon his way to a seven-under-par 65 and the first-round lead Thursday in the $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic.
Massengale, another faceless struggler on the tour for his first five years, broke through to his first triumph in the Tallahassee Openafter hed gotten the caddys putterand, with $53,278 in official earnings, has more than tripled his earnings for the entire 1974 season.
Battle For Title
The Ladies Softball Tourney boils down to Piggly-Wiggly and Beltone in a one or two game battle tonight at 6:30. Piggly-Wiggly has the advantage by not having lost in the tourney yet. Beltone suffered its only loss to P-W earlier.
Wachovia eliminated Little Mint in the lasers bracket by scoring a run in the bottom of the eighth with two out for a 12-11 win. B. Brown reached on error, but was forced by Hollaway, who was later thrown out at third on adouble by D. Bryant. Bryant scored the winning run on an error by the shortstop.
Wachovias luck ran out, as Beltone aced them 26-0. Beltone put it out of reach with seven runs in the first two innings.
If P-W wins the first game, the championship goes to them; if Beltone takes it, the second game will be played immediately after the first.
Hes going for a $50,000 first prize here, but isnt counting the money yet.
Ive led golf tournaments in the first round before and wound up making $500 for the week, he said. Anything can happen yet.
He had good reason>to be less than over-confident. Lurking just a single shot off his pace with a 66 was Tom Weiskopf, a
playoff winner over Jack Nick-laus for the Canadian Open title last weekend.
Jerry Pate, a former National Amateur champion who is making his first American start as a pro, Pat Fitzsimons and Tommy Aaron were at 67, two strokes back and five under par on the 6,614-yard Westchester Country Club course |hat often yields some of the seasons lowest scores.
Office, Starrette Key Braves
ATLANTA (AP) Rowland Office was the hero for the Atlanta Braves in a storybook finish but Coach Herm Starrette called the shot.
Office, the young Braves center fielder, climaxed a six-run uprising in the last of the ninth inning Thursday night with a three-run homer off reliever Mike Marshall for a 11-10 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in soggy Atlanta Stadium.
Herm called it, said an excited Brav.es Manager Clyde King afterwards.
Thats right, confirmed Starrette, the Braves pitching coach. I just had a feeling. I told Clyde that Rowland was gonna do it.
Starrette said he very rarely does that type of prophesizing.
Right after he said it boom there it went, said King of Offices blast to the opposite field just over the left field fence.
My only concern was whether it would stay faii, said King.
That was something, though, coming back like that against the Dodgers and Marshall. You just dont do those things. That was some comeback, wasnt it.
Office was elated, too, as might be expected.
I was lo<Aing outside, the left4ianded hitter who also had two other hits. And he threw me a fast ball outside. I knew I hit it good but didnt know it was going to go. When I was about to step on second, I
realized it was over the fence. I just started jumping up and down, I was so happy.
It was great, you couldnt ask for anything more.
While virtually the whole At-
front four, added his thoughts on how the Steelers will approach the game.
I, for one, will not take the game lightly, White said. Its an all-out thing. Take no prisoners.
The Steelers are solid 17-point
Beginning Golf Classes Slated
The Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor its last session of juniors beginning golf instruction on Monday. The classes will be held each Monday thru Thursday from 9:00 until 10:00 for two consecutive weeks. Anyone interested should come to the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building at East Carolina University on Monday or call the Elm Street Center for further information.
Church Tourney Starts
Mt. Pleasant, Peoples, and Black Jack took wins in the National Division of the Church League Tourney last night. St. Gabriels, Trinity, and Oak-mont, advanced in the American Division.
Mt. Pleasant took care of Immanuel, 9-5, scoring three times in thfe fifth inning to ice the win. Peoples scored in the first four innings to take First Free
favorites in the nationally televised contest, to be seen on ABC at 9:30 p.m. EDT., except in the Chicago area, which is blacked out. But All-Star Coach John McKays 1973 squad threw a scare into the Miami Dolphins, playing an outstanding
defensive game before losing to the pros 14-3.
McKay had been accused before that game of running a country club, because he held only one practice a day and rarely scrimmaged.
McKays coaching style is
less flamboyant than moet.
No, I am not a jump-up-and-down coach, McKay said. I dont have jump-up-and-down teams. <
He just has winning teams, compiling a 119-36-8 mark as coach at USC.
Boston Hints To Series With Twin-Biii Sweep
BOSTON (AP) ^ Ttj a imnf-the Boston Red Sox refuse to claim anything yet, but there appeared to be a hidden message in the notice on the clubhouse bulletin board.
The notice was there for all to see Thursday night after the Red Sox swept a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers 3-2 in 10 innings and 6-1, boosting Bostons American League East lead to nine games over idle Baltimore.
Chalked on the board normally used for the reporting times for routine batting practice were the words:
Friday6 p.m. pitchers and everybody.
Pitchers taking batting practice when they dont hit in
.....
regular season games, or even in the league playoffs? That doesnt make sense, unless thoughts are pointed toward the World Series when pitchers
gamiBSTircjciinemely hot weather tonight and we decided to let them pass up batting practice before tomorrow nights game.
The pitchers are welcome to come out and take batting practice if they wish. Its the first time weve done this, but its no great deal. Of course, if we can stay far ahead, were going to have to get the pitchers ready to hit in the event were fortunate enough to get through the playoffs and into the World Series. Theres plenty of time for that.
In the only other American League game Thursday, the Minnesota Twins beat the Kansas City Royals 7-2.
Team captain Carl Yastr-
w
Bowling
Tuesday Summerettes
lanta squad surged to meet Of- Baptist, 13-4. Their game
fice at home plate, a dejected highlighted by a homer by
Marshall just stood at the mound, kicking the dirt long after Office had circled the bases.
That has got to hurt the Dodgers, said Ralph Garr, whose single in the ninth ignited the rally. You fall three, four runs behind the Dodgers and Marshall pitching, forget it. Thats what makes this even better. I cant ever remember beating them like this.
After Garrs hit. Rod Gilbreath, subbing for Marty Perez, who suffered a broken thumb while batting in the third inning, lashed his third straight hit for a run. Darrell Evans walked and Earl Wil^
liams doubled for another run before Dusty Baker struck out. But Larvell Blanks infield single made it 10-8 and set the stage for Offices shot.
Dave Lopes and Willie Crawford each, had three hits and two runs batted in for the Dodgers, who scored six runs themselves in the fifth inning.
Gilbreath and Williams had two RBI each for Atlanta while Evans had connected for his 14th homer in the opening in-ning.
Tom House, 4-4, earned the victory while Marshall suffered his 11th loss against six trium{riis.
Davis. Black Jack had little trouble with Arlington, handing the Baptists a 24-1 licking. They scored 17 runs in the first two innings, and totaled 32 hits for the entire game.
St. Gabriels scored five runs in the top of the seventh to beat St. James, 11-6. Trinity came from behind in the fourth inning to score seven runs to defeat Memorial Baptist, 16-6. They tied the game in the third at six-all. An insurance home run in the sixth inning was all Oakmont needed to beat Temple, 6-4. Temple got two hits in the top of the seventh, but could not get the runners home.
The schedule for next Tuesday includes: American division, 1st Chrisian vs. St. Gabriel, Trinity vs. Oakmont, and St. James vs. Memorial Baptist; National Division, Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant, Peoples vs. Black Jack, and First FWB vs. Arlington St.
must bat against the National
w
1
League champion.
Mickeys Barber Shop 43
13
No, were not thinking about
Maes Beauty Shop
34
22
any World Series, not with two
Dail Music Co.
30
26
months to go, Boston Manager
Merry Five
27 29
Darrel Johnson said. HoweA^r,
NCNB
27
29
our guys played two tough
Sun Bunnies
26
30
Sisters Five
26
30
Uniques
25
31
Candlewick Inn
22
34
Brief
Pet Kingdom 20 36 High game, Mary Wade, 193; high series, Joyce Moye, 508.
By The Associated Press
Monday Mixed
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -
825s
32Mi
15%
Four players were tied at par
Chickens
32%
15%
72 for the lead Thursday after
The 4-Gs
32
16
' the first round of the seventh
Suit Side 6V^
28
20
annual Francis Oulmet Me
Mixed Emotions
28
20
morial Golf Tournament at
Odds & Ends
25%
22%
Charles River Country Club.
Yea I Did
24%
23%
Leading the field of 90 golfers
Dugalls
24
24
in the amateur event were
H&Ws
22
26
home club player Paul Murphy,
King Pins
20
28
Rhode Island amateur cham
Heath Realty
10
38
pion Stan Abrams, former New
Turkeys
9
39
England Amateur champ Fred
Mens high game, J
. D.
zemski drove in two runs, including the tying tally in the eighth inning, in the first game against Detroit.
Then he walked, sprinted all the way to third on a tapper and scored for Bostons second run in the fourth inning of the nightcap. In the sixth, he delivered a key single and scored in a three-run inning.
Twins 7. Royals 2
Phil Roof hit a three-rim homer in the fourth inning and Eric Soderholm and Tony Oliva smashed solo homes, powering Minnesota past Kansas City.
S. Pitt Wins
The Southern Pitt Little Leaguers scored a decisive 21-2 victory over Williamstons All-Stars in a game at Williaiinston last night.
David Jenkins was the winning pitcher. Both teams play in the double elimination tourney again( tonight.
North-Staters Out
SKYLAND-Mint Hill closed the door on any championship hopes for Greenvilles North State Little Leaguers yesterday. Scoring five runs in the bottom of the third, they mashed Greenville, 7-1.
Roger Williams pitched and took credit for the loss. Teddy Gartman relieved him in the third.
Greenville scored its only run in the second inning when Tom Brown tripled, and the relay to the plate was errored.
Kask of Wethersfield, Conn., and Alan Helfler of Westport, Conn.
Defending champion Walter Brown Jr. was five strokes off the pace at 77.
Andrews, 215; mens highseries, J. D. Andrews, James Manning, 554; womens high game, Elsie Craddock, Carolyn Mobley, 177; womens high series, Elsie Craddock, 496.
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The world champion Pittsburgh Steelers led the American Football Conference in total defense last year, giving up an average of 219 yards per game.
NO SURPRISE DEALS
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Babe Ruth Closes Season With Graniteers and Home Builder Wins
Home Builders and Graniteers picked up wins in their respective Babe Ruth League baseball games played last evening. The Graniteers held on for an 8-6 win over Pitt Plaza, and Carolina Dairies fell to Home Builders by a 6-3 margin.
In the Prep League game, Pitt Plaza scored three in the top of the first inning on just one hit. Successive walks to Alton Collier and Howard Wilkerson, and a fielders choice to Mark Shank loaded the bases for David Carroll. Carroll delivered with a single to score Collier and Wilkerson, and move Shank to third. Shank later scored on an infield sacrifice.
The Graniteers scored all there runs in the bottom of the first. Chip Davis walked and reacned second when Mike Campbells fielders choice was errored. Jeff Worthington singled to bring Davis around, and move Campbell to second.
Charles Daise followed with another single to score Campbell and and move Worthington up a base. David Holley rapped into a two-base error to bring in Worthington and Daise.
With one out, Todd Galloway walked, as did Eddie Moye. With two gone, Davis, at bat for the second time in the inning, doubled to left driving in two more, and going to third himself on the p)ay at the plate. Davis scored on a single by Campbell, also his second bat of the inning.
Pitt Plaza chipped away with single runs in the fourth, sixth and seventh innings, but couldnt extend their rally;
In the 14-15 division. Home Builders came back from a 3-2 deficit with two runs in the fifth inning. Mickey McGrath doubled to right field and stole iird. He scored on a balk. Stanley Nichols walked, moved to second on the same balk, and
scored when Chris Ross singled to center field.
They scored twice more in the sixth inning to secure the win.
For Carolina Dairies, Gary Chapman scored in the first when he walked, moved over on another walk, and scored on Rufus Suttons single. Marshall Health reached on an error in the second, went to third on a two-base error, and scored on Wayne Stokes single. Bobby Woronoff singled in the third, moved to third base on the centerfielders error, and scored on another single by Sutton.
included; Home Builders, Gary Allen; NCNB, Jerome Ross; Carolina Dairies, Gary Chapman; Planters Bank, Chris Moye; College View, Jeff Aldridge; Pepsi Cola, Danny Hester.
13-14 yr. olds.: Pitt Plaza, Mark Shank; Graniteers, Charles Daise; Cox Realty, Steve Hawkins; Auto Specialty, Ashley Taylor.
Harness driver Joe OBrien once won 11 races in one day at the same track.
cHam, Bacon o'" .. Sausage with 2 Eggs |.Z|| or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg OK Sandwich
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Most Valuable Player awards were handed out last night as the Babe Ruth Leagues closed out their 1975 schedule. WinnersI WANTED!! 1
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^AAore Than Exhibition For 'Skins And Bengals
League Leaders
Down For "The Count
San Francisco Giants pitcher John Count Montefusco tips hit hat to the jeering crowd as he leaves the field after giving up seven runs to the Cincinnati Reds in the first two innings of a game in Cincinnati Tliursday night. The Giants pitcher had earlier
predicted that he would shutout the Reds and strike out Reds batter Johnny Bench four times. Instead, Bench hit a three-run homer, causing Giants manager Wes Westrum to pull Montefusco from the game. (AP Wirephoto)
A/lontefusco Wanted Steak, Got His Own Words Instead
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer John Montefusco could have had a steak dinner, but,he had to eat his words instead.
The brash San Francisco pitcher vowed to strike out Johnny Bench four times Thursday night and the Cincinnati slugger promised Montefusco a free meal if he did.
As it was, Montefusco wasnt even around long enough to face Bench four timesas the Reds bombed out the righthander with a six-run second inning en route to an 11-6 triumph over the Giants.
1 told him before the game that Id buy him a steak dinner if he struck me out four times. said Bench, who cracked a three-run homer in the big second-inning rally. Nobodys going to strike me out four times in one game Montefusco also put his foot in his mouth when he confidently announced that he would shut out the heavy-hitting National League West
Star Inks St. Louis
ST. LOUIS tAP) - M. L. Carr, a North Carolinian who {^ayed professional basketball in Israel last season, has signed a contract with the Spirits of St. Louis of the American Basketball Association Carr, a 6-foot-6 forward, led Guilford College to the NAIA championship in 1973. averaging 18.4 points and 12.5 rebounds a game.
leaders.
Maybe The Count got everybody excited, said Bench about the Giants swaggering young pitcher. He got ever-body motivated.
The Reds victory, coupled with the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-10 loss to the Atlanta Braves, boosted Cincinnatis runaway lead to 14 ^ gamesbiggest of the ^season.
Elsewhere, the New York Mets beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2; the Montreal Expos turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 7-4; the Chicago Cubs trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 and the San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros 5-3,
Along with Benchs blast in the Cincinnati second, the Reds stroked four other hitsincluding doubles by George Foster, Darrel Chaney and pitcher Clay Kirby.
Braves 11. Dodgers 10 Roland Office smashed a three-run homer off Los Angeles relief ace Mike Marshall,
capping a six-run rally in the ninth inning that gave Atlanta a dramatic victory over the Dodgers.
Mets 6, Pirates 2 Red-hot Dave Kingman blasted a two-run homer, his second of the night, to key a four-run rally in the eighth that lifted Nbw York over Pittsburgh.
Expos 7, Phillies 4 Larry Parrishs two-run single capped a three-run rally in the first inning and Mike Jorgensens double higlighted a three-run fifth, leading Montreal over Philadelphia.
Cardinals 5. Cubs 3 Jerry Morales run-scoring double in the eighth broke a tie and Manny Trillo squ^zed home another run, lifting Chicago over St. Louis.
Padres 5, Astros 3 Bobby Tolan scored the tie-breaking run on an error in the eighth inning as San Diego beat Houston.
CANTON. Ohio (AP< Haul Brown and George Allen, the opposing coaches, are treating the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Game Saturday as more than a mere exhibition.
Allens Washington Redskins bid to give National Football Conference teams their fourth victory in the five-year preseason series with the American Football Conference.
For Brown, the wizard of the Cincinnati Bengals, the nationally televised exhibition (ABC, 4 p.m. EDT) serves as a homecoming and hes let his players know his feelings.
This is no ordinary exhibition. Paul Brown is coming home and I expect everybody to play well, said Brown, who grew up in nearby Massillon, the fame high school football hotbed.
Brown will be doing double duty Saturday. He will present another of his former Cleveland Browns, wide receiver Dante Lavelli, to the Hall of Fame during enshrinement ceremonies two hours before the game.
Lavelli, Lenny Moore, George Connor and Roosevelt Brown join 81 other pro football immortals in the shrine.
Brown, himself a 1967 inductee, said, There are no words to describe its excitement and the feeling one geU.
La]^elli teamed with quarterback Otto Graham to form one of the games most feared passing combinations. Lavelli, in his 11 seasons, caught 386 passes for 6,488 yards and 62 touchdowns.
In his ight years with the Chicago Bears, Connor was an all-pro selection at three different positions, offensive and defensive tackle and linebacker.
Moore, an All-American at Penn State, has the second highest touchdown total in history. His 113 touchdowns rank second only to Jim Browns 126. Moores 12 seasons with the Baltimore Colts produced 11,213 combined net yards and 678 points.
Brown, the 27th round draft selection of the New York Giants in 1953, joins Jim Parker as the only pure offensive linemen in the shrine. Brown was an all-league choice in eight of his 13 pro years.
Allen is treating this first preseason meeting between two National Football League teams just as seriously as
Brown. But for a different reason.
Cincinnati is a playoff team and I am glad we are playing a good team. Well find out how much progress weve made, said Allen, whose Redskins have been in the {layoffs all four of his seasons at Washington.
Washington had a much more impressive 1974 record, 10-4 to the Bengals 7-7. However, one of the Redskins losses was a 28-17 decision to Cincinnati.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union national team won its third game in the International Basketball Cup competition, defeating Brazil 94-73 in Leningrad Thursday night, Tass reported. The Russians led at halftime 48-31.
MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Alouettes have brought American defensive back Lewis Cook into camp and may activate him for a Canadian Football League game here Tuesday night against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
Cook, 28, started his pro career with the Als in 1970, playing three games before being sidelined with a knee injury.
Standings
1 National League
Baltimore
52 49
.515
9
East
New York
52 51
.505
9
W L Pet.
GB
Milwaukee
52 53
.495
11
I Pittsburgh
63
41
.606
Cleveland
46 55
.455
15
Philphia
59
46
.562
4Mi
Detroit
46 59
.438
17
New York
54
48
.529
8
West
St. Louis
52
52
.500
11
Oakland
66 38
.635
j Chicago
49
57
.462
15
Kansas City 56 48
.538
10
a Montreal
42
58
.420
19
Chicago
50 52
.490
15
West
Texas
48 57
.457
18M!
Cincinnati
69
37
.851
California
47 59
.443
20
Los Angeles 55
52
.514
14 Vi!
Minnesota
45 60
.429
20Mi
S.Francisco
52
53
.495
16Mi
San Diego
50
56
.472
19
Thursdays Games
Atlanta
46
59
.438
22 Mi
Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2
Houston
38
70
.352
32
Boston 3-6
, Detroit
2-1,
1st
Thursdays Results
game 10 innings
Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 11, San Francisco
6
Atlanta 11, Los Angeles 10 New York 6, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 5, Houston 3 Fridays Games St. Louis (Denny 4-3) at Chicago (Bonham 10-6) Philadelphia (Schueler 4-2 and Christenson 6-2) at Montreal (Blair 6-10 and Carrithers 0-0), 2, (t-n)
New York (Stone 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Brett 7-2), (n) Atlanta (Niekro 11-7) at San Diego (Jones 13-6), (n) Cincinnati (Billingham 11-5) at Los Angeles (Sutton 14-9), (n)
Houston (Richard 7-6) at San Francisco (Halicki 4-8), (n) Saturdays Games St. Louis at Chicago, 2 New York at Pittsburgh Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)
Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Sundays Games New York at Pittsburgh, 2 St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal Houston at San Francisco, 2 Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 63 42 .600
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee (Hausman 3-2 and Champion 6-5) at Baltimore (Palmer 14-7 and Grimsley 6-11), 2, (t-n)
Chicago (Wood 10-13 and Jefferson 2-5) at Minnesota ((]roltz
8-8 and Butler 0-3), 2, (t-n) Detroit (LaGrow 7-10) at Boston (Tiant 13-10), (n)
Geveland (Raich 5-5) at New York (Hunter 13-10), (n) Oakland (Bahnsen 7-8) at Kansas City (Busby 13-8), (n) California (Figueroa 8-7) at Texas (Perry 9-15), (n)
Saturdays Games Geveland at New York Detroit at B<ton Chicago at Minnesota Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) California at Texas, (n)
Sundays Games Cleveland at New York, 2 Giicago at Minnesota, 2 Milwaukee at Baltimore Detroit at Boston
Oakland at Kansas City California at Texas, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (250 at bats) Carew, Min, .375; Hargrove, Tex, .330; Lynn, Bsn, .329; Munson, NY, .311; Washington, Oak, .310.
RUNSLynn, Bsn, 69; Ystr-zemski, Bsn, 68; Carew, Min, 67; Rice, Bsn, 66; RJackson, Oak, 65.
RUNS BATTED INLynn, Bsn, 75; L.May, Bal, 74; R.Jackson, Oak, 73; Rice, Bsn, 72; Horton, Det, 67; G.Scott, Mil, 67; Mayberry, KC, 67.
HITSCarew, Min, 136; Washington, Oak, 122; G.Brett, KC, 119; McRae, KC, 119; Munson, NY, 118.
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 30; Lynn, Bsn, 27; R.Jackson, Oak, 25; Rice, Bsn, 23; Rudi, Oak, 23.
TRIPLESRivers, 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; Mayberry, 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, Ge, 8-3, .727, 2.20 B.Lee, Bsn, 14-6, .700, 3.62 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, 3.22 Blue, Oak, 14-8, .636, 2.86.
STRIKEOUTSTanana, Cal, 165; Ryan, Cal, 159; Blyleven, Min, 139; G.Perry, Tex, 136; Blue, Oak, 132.
Stars Lose Star
BLOOMINGTON, ft!inn. (AP) Minnesota North Stars they have lost their top draft choice, defense-man Bryan Maxwell, to Cleveland of the World Hockey Association.
However, Minnesota General Manager Jack Gordon said the Stars have signed goalie Paul Harrison, a third round choice.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (250 at bats)-j Madlock, Chi, .352; T.Simmons,' StL, .341; Sanguillen, Pgh, .337; D.Parker, Pgh, .331; Bowa, Phi, .329.
RUNSCash, Phi, 78; Lopes, LA, 73; Morgan, Cin, 72; Rose, Cin, 70; Wynn, LA, 64.
RUNS BATTED INLu-
zinski. Phi, 88; Bench, Cin, 85; Watson, Htn, 72; SUub, NY, 70; T.Simmons, StL, 69.
HITS-Cash, Phi, 143; Garvey, LA, 142; Rose, Cin, 141; Madlock, Chi, 135; Millan, NY, 128.
DOUBLESBench, Cin, 35; Rose, Cin, 32; Cash, Phi, 28; 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, 24; Bench, Cin, 21; Stargell, Pgh, 20; Schmidt, Phi, 19.
STOLEN BASESLopes, LA, 44; Morgan, Cin, 43; Brock, StL, 42; Cedeno, Htn, 36; Cardenal, Chi, 22; P.Mangual, Mon, 22; Concepcion, Cin, 22.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) Hrabosky, StL, 9-2, .818, 1.42 Gullett, Cin, 9-3, .750, 2.09 Billingham, 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 Montefusco, SF, 10-5, .667, 3.11 Kirby, Cin, 8-4, .667, 4.42.
STRIKEOUTS-Messersmith, LA, 151; Seaver, NY, 149; Sutton, LA, 139; Montefusco, SF, 118; Bonham, Chi, 115; Richard, Htn, 115.
The Said Thursday
PITTSBUJIGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins say they will play four National Hockey League exhibition games here this fall.
The games are scheduled for Sept. 25 against Buffalo, Oct. 1 against St. Louis, Oct. 2 against the New York Islanders and Oct. 4 against the New York Rangers.
Todays Sports Baseball Louisburg at East Carolina (2) Softball
Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Womens League Tournament
AND
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liixx^-Nfeiairy announces anewlituecaL Maicury Bobcat MPG
^ miles per gallon hignwaytest (23 mpg city test)
With
LOS ALAMITOS. Calif. (AP) Shiekess Bar Go, a 42-1 shot, won the ninth race at Los Ala-mitos Thursday night and the quarerhorse vjctory produced a $1,217 exacta payoff coupled with the second place finish of favored Daves Hairpin.
Sheikess Bar Go returned $86, $33.40 and $9.20 across the board while Daves Hairpin paid $5.80 and $2.80.
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Another Survey Of Marijuana
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
sNEW YORK (AP) - NBC News, which obviously believes its high time for another look at the burning issue of marijuana, has made a pretty inter
esting TV study of if and how much America is going to pot.
Called Mary Jane Grows Up; Marijuana in the 70s, this one-hour special airs Sunday night and inspects in a
sprightly, informative way the
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1975
medical, social and legal aspects of sm(ricing the devil weed nowadays.
The tour guide is Jack Perkins, a. Los Angels-based newsman who goes about his labors with occasional flashes of whimsy, such as appearing early in the show sitting relaxed
with a marijuana cigarette in hand.
There are an estimated 30 million criminals at large in the United States, he says. Their crime possession and use of marijuana.
I would make it 30 million and one if I were to smcAe this
Vburpn
Daily!
from the CARROLL RIGHTBR INSTITUTE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CROSS
STARTS NEW SEASONTV entertainer Cher started taping her flrst show of the hew season Thursday dressed as a hamburger bun. During the summer hiatus, Cher has divorced husband Sonny Bono, married rock star Greg Aiiman and filed for divorce from him. Co-workers said she seemed happier than ever during the taping session. (AP Wirephoto)
Astronauts Health Good
HONOLULU (AP) Doctors say the three Apollo astronauts are in good health and ready to begin jogging and other light exercises.
Thomas P. Stafford, Donald K. Slayton and Vance D. Brand underwent physical examinations Thursday, the day
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Opposite Airport Open 7:00
after they left Tripler Army Hospital to move into beach cottages on a Marine Corps base for 10 days of doctor-ordered semi-isolation.
The astronauts have been under medical care since suffering lung irritation from poison rocket gas that accidentally entered their spacecraft during the descent to the Pacific Ocean on July 24 at the conclusion of the Apollo-Soyuz mission.
Space agency doctors say no symptoms of their exposure to the gas remain. Seclusion was prescribed partly to minimize the chance of infection until the astronauts lungs are completely normal.
GENERAL TENDENQES You aic logical in your reasoning power and in your conclusions. So use your mind to fullest advantage to reach logical decisions. However, dont allow any deceptive conditions to creep in, or much of the benefits otheiwise possible can be lessened.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to contact those with whom you havent been able to make right arrangements in the past. Have fun with friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get mto those practical affairs that wiU help you increase income appreciably. Take it easy tonight and rest on lutels.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into the activities you enjoy and forget that ally who has weird ideas and could get you off the track. Social opportunities abound.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze your regular job and plan how to become more proficient at it, buy the hew gadgets you need. Fine social p.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get out with good friends and avoid a quarrel with mate or attachment today. Evening then can be spent happily at home.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Good day for outside duties difficult during work week. Fine also for handling any civic matters. Avoid overspending.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can benefit now from existing conditions. Find a new associate whose experience has been different fi'om yours; learn thereby.
SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to handle that responsibility for which you have had little time before and get good results. Happy p.m.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to partners scheme, but discard it if it does not meet with your approval, plans. Eryoy other associates later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Jump right into all that work ahead of you and you wl have accomplished much by pjn. Then relax and build up energy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get dd of confusing situations in a.m., then off for recreation. Spend more time with mate and gain the added affection needed.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to make conditions more favorable at home and establish more harmony. Entertain good friends chaimingly in p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at meeting emergencies, so slant education along lines of work that reque such ability. The fine salesperson is also in this chart. Teach early to finish whatever has once been started, otherwise your progeny will not be successful. Give good spiritual training early and do not neglect sports.
1. Mine car 5. Rook's cry 8. Trench 11. Firm
13. Turkish title of honor
14. Placed apart
15. Huge
16. Corral
17. Small tumor
18. Food fish
19. Burmese tribesmen
21. Softens by soaking
15
22. Purgative substance
26. Deserted
30. South Ameritan Indian
33. Business getter
34. Affirm
35. Informer
38. Revolver: slang
39. Crib
40. Lonely
42. Danish fiord
43. Wind flowers
44. Immediately
45. Extinct bird
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solution of yesterday puzzle
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, marijuana joint in 49 of the 50 states. As it it. Im in the 50th, Alaska, where I could smoke in the privacy of this home if I wanted to.
He goes on to note that states Supreme Ckiurt recently ruled it is an invasion of privacy to arrest anyone for possession or use of marijuana in private.
Then its off for reports on changing attitudes toward pot-smdcing, with notations that such no longer is strictly the province of the young, longhaired citizens of this country.
A housewife in her SOs admits she smokes pot. So does a for-tyish lawyer, who says, I had some pot earlier today before I went down to court. (Methinks his shingle may be in jeopardy after Sunday.)
There also are looks at the dark side of the weed, brief interviews with young adults on bad effects 'they or those they
N,CFriday, August 1, IfTS-t know have suffered, and a chilling talk with a girl who admits she first lit up at U.
Sprinkled throufdiout the show are reports from no leas than eight medical centers, mostly on whether pot-smoking is harniful, but also how severely it affects driving and how it might be detected by police in a new test devised by some UCLA scientists.
Unless times have really changed, I suspect a few crisp new subpoenas will be issued after this show. But its point is to study how much times have changed, and it does a solid, bang-up job of it.
HEIL
The best in Heating S Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
1
46. Share
DOWN
1. Threefold
2. Close again
3. Deafness to certain tones
:
5"
lo
Par time 25 min.
AP Newsfaatures
a-1
4. Gram molecule
5. Cunning
6. Sun disk
7.Espouse
8. Wooden shoe
9. Lithe
10. Congressional messengers 12. Statute 18. Island off Turkey
20. Step
21. Undeveloped flower
23. Subside
24. Radium symbol
25. Among
27. African animal disease
28. Click beetle
29. Loathe
30. Lodge
31. Dispatch boat ,
32. Refurnish
35. Resort city
36. Totally confused
37. Yoiing Sawyer
40. Weir
41. Prune
Thornsby.
TONITE & SAT.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRICAJL 7:00 Truth Or
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UriM iMfaki IMfclkilliaiB
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WITN-TV Ch. 7^
Nqpailki Molnk lUbmU ]m\
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Stra
especially kids like Bo, Harley and Junell.
starring NICK NOLTE DON JOHNSON ROBIN MATTSON EXCITEAAENT IN COLORI
PG
ACTION SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45
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AUGUST 4 Thru 9
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11.^ A I ^ Afff
IN
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(R)
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Qbc) southeastern
TONITE AND SAT.
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UR to Film Co. RocRiiromontf. must ciuirtio for clilldroo Is attraction. . DMSSrON^I.59 HILDREN UNDER 12-Mc
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....... S
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTCi
-The D*tty RHlector. Gi^i^nvlllf. N.FrkUy. Agttt 1. It75
Y CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C IfSTI DtkTifoTnlMif
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
K7 VAQ54
K J6
4Q1063 r WEST EAST
4A96SS 1042
M93 M862
Q1085 A74
75 A942
SOUTH QJ8 MKJ107 932 K J8 The bidding:
North Eaist South West
1 Pass 1 V Past
2 Paaa 2 NT Pass
4 V Pasa Pas Pass
Opening lead: Five of .
There is nothing dramatic <^or wondrous about the win ning play on this hand. Yet we would venture to say. that the majority of players would probably miss it.
Despite his four card trump support. North should have heeded his partners suggestion that the hand be played in no trump rather than hearts, since he had a balanced hand with stoppers in every suit. However, on a diamond lead, that contract would have required the same play that declarer failed to find at four hearts.
West got his side off to its best start by leading a diamond, and declarer thought he had done the best he could when he inserted dummy's jack, which forced the ace. East returned a diamond and Wests eight drove out the king. Declarer drew
trumps and tried to establish his clubs. However, when East won the ace, he re turned another diamond, and West's queen of diamonds and ace of spades meant a one trick defeat.
Had declarer stopped to count his losers before pMy ing to the first trick, he might have come up with the correct, play Since he had to lose a trick to th three missing side-suit aces, he could not afford a second lo.ser in any suit. Therefore, the play of either the jack or king of diamonds from dummy at trick one was futile. Notice that, even though the finesse of the jack succeeded. declarer still lost two diamond tricks when East returned the suit.
The only chance to limit the diamond losers to one was to hope that West's diamonds included both the ten and queen. If that were so, declarer could avoid a second diamond loser by ducking the opening lead to his nine!
Whether East takes the first trick with the ace of diamonds or not, declarer is home. All he has to do after drawing trumps is to finesse the jack of diamonds, and his only other losers are the black-suit aces.
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Goren Expert Bidding," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOKS
Bishop Avers Price On Head
By THOMAS G. WELLS Associated Press Writer
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) The Roman Catholic bishop of a Honduran province where two {X'iests were killed says land reform opponents there have put a $10,000 price on my head.
The Most Rev. Nicholas dAntonio, 59, who came here from Baltimore, Md., 29 years ago, said in an interview that wealthy ranchers were out to get him.
One rancher actually said he would pay only if someone brought my head to him, Bish- op dAntonio said.
Another American priest said he was arrested by soldiers in Olancho province, held overnight and was told to preach the word of God instead of raising up the people.
One of the two priests found dead in a dynamited well on an Olancho ranch was an American.
Bishop d'Antonio said he was in T^ucigalpa because the U.S. Embassy and the apostolic nuncio the Vaticans diplo-matic<representative warned him to stay out of Olancho for a while He added that he refuses to answer the telephone and has others answer the door because I want to live to go back and work in my diocese. He said that the Honduran military government has brought 16 priests, 18 nuns and 2 seminarians from Olancho to Tegucigalpa or has flwn them into exile.
Hoke Ready To Respond
CH.ARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Dr. Harold R. Hoke says he will go voluntary to Tmessee whenever they want me to in answer to two indictments charging him with performing illegal abortions in Chattanooga .
Dr. Hoke, who operates the Hallmark Clinic, a legal abortion clinic in Charlotte, is accused of two counts of performing abortions at the Chattanooga Women's Clinic w ithout a license to practice medicine in Tennessee.
Hoke said he never performed any abortions at the four-month-old clinic, but merely acted as a consultant to a clinic doctor who did so. '
A part owner of the clinic, Ton>Cole, who is not a doctor, was indicted on charges of aiding and abetting both alleged abortions Dist. Atty. Gary Gerbitz said in Chattanooga that Hoke and Cole probably would be arraigned early next month.
..If if had been an eye, ear. nose and throat cUnic and a ctaisultant had gone over there, nothing would have been done, Hoke said. But this is an abortion clinic. This is a fi^t against abortion.
Cole said the indictments are part of a crusade to destroy the clinic.
The two slain priests were the Rev. Michael Cyjrtter of Medford, Wis., and the Rev. Ivan Betancor of Colombia. Their bodies and those of seven other persons who disappeared during a June 25 march by peasants demanding land reform were found two weeks ago in the well. All had been shot to death, a government autopsy report said.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Th undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard Edward Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of July, 1975. Susan R. Davenport, Administratrix of the Estate of
Richard Edward Rogers Route 1, Box 348 Bethel, North Carolina Kenneth G. Hite James, Mite,
Cavendish 6, Blount
Attorneys-ot-Law
P. O. Drawer 15
Greenville, N.C. 27B34
July IS, 25; August 1, and 8, 1975
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of June, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing' to the corporation so that it can proceed to oollect its assets, convey and dispose of its properms, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 16th day of July, 1975. HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LTD.
P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Lanien McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law By: Dallas W. McPherson Greenville, North Carolina July 18. 25; Aug. 1 and 8, 1975
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
- PUTT-PUTTOF
GREENVILLE, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Putt-Putt of Greenville, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of June, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs
This the 16th day df July, 1975. PUTT PUTT OF GREENVILLE, INC P O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Lanier, McPherson 8. Pegram Attorneys at Law By: Dallas W. McPherson Greenville. North Carolina (Noe) The Putt Putt Golf Course will be operated as a partnership trading as Putt Putt of Greenville July 18, 25, Aug. 1 and 8, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the Estate of Amy Whitehead, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Amy Whitehead to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of July, 1975.
Ella Clemmons Administratrix of the Estate of Amy Whitehead 1224 Davenport Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 S. O Worthington Attorney
August 1, 8, is and 22, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLICATION OF NOTICt
Notice is hereby given that on August 30,1975, the City Of Greenville will Submit h) the U S Department of Housing end Urben Oevctopment e request end certification for the release of funds The request end certification relate to the application of the City of Greenvill#, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 tor the purpose of undertaking the protect hereinafter described
"Purchase of a tract of land on the corner of Eighth and Washington Streets to be used as a parking lot"
The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above described proiect for which the release of funds is being sought The environmental review record is aveileble at the City Hell between the hours of 8:00 am atKl 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday, where the same may be examined by the public end copies thereof obtained.
The applicant requesting release of funds tor the above described project is the City of Greenville, North Carolina, P. O. Bok 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicent's chief executive officer is S. Eugene West, Mayor, The City of Greenville, P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
The City of Gretrwille will un derteke the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of HoOiing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing end Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Mr. S. Eugene West, In his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD wilt have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on ona of the following bases: a) that the certification was not In tact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant; orb) that the of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the requiredprocedure(24CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD Area Office, 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after September 23, 1975, will be considered by HUD.
The city of Greenville s. Eugene West Mayor Date - July 29, 1975 Aug. 1, 1975
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad tor 7 days. Tha cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per Una par day
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7 or More 3Sc per line per day
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(Monthly Charge 829.12)
< Lines Per Day 26c par lint
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per Inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
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11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge S44.20)
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All lineage daaillines are 12:00 noon on tho proctding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and AAonday which is 4:041 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas art 4:08 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Except Sundoy which is 12:88 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo by 12:48 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:8b p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported im-mediotaly. Tho Doily R of lector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
STRETCH yoOf dollarsl Shop the Want Ads first vbhon you're ready to buy. You'll save time and effort too.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air conditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best oHer. 752 0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE '69
with two tops' automatic with 350 engine. S35S0. 752 1332.
CHEVY '5S. 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 S2500 invested. Must sell. Best offer over SIOOO. Call 752-0531 after 6.
CHEVROLET Impale Wagon '73. 9 passenger, fully equipped. 758-4988.
FAIR LANE 1949 . 2 door hardtop, good gas mileage. 756-4410.
FORD LTD 1969. Normal equipment plus air condition and stereo-radio. One locat owner. Only 5995. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals reasonable prices. Call 7584)114.
rentals 'sto 84)114.
MACH I, 'ri. Power steering,___
brakes, automatic air conditioning. 756-2041 after 5 p.m.
MAVERICK '78. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, good on gas, good condition. Oune Buggy. Good condition, new tires, WSO 758-4200.
MUSTANG 1965. Very good running txmdition. Needs some body work. Call 756-6763 after 5:30 p.m.
Aufos For Sdl
OLOS 88 ROYAL '73 Air condition, AM FM, vinyl root, 4 door hardtop. Extra dean. Only 29,000 mites. $2,995. Ceil 756 0762 etter 6
OLOS DELTA 1974. Loaded. Phone 752 3004 after 6 p.m.
PINTO '74. 2 door, 2300 cc engine, automatic, disc brakes, air con ditioning, excellent condition. Quick sale, 82295. 746 6800.
PtNTO 1975. Excellent condition. 75A 2021.
PONTIAC LEMANS Sport '71. Green with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio, new redials 52295 756 2643
PONTIAC TRANf AM '73. 455 automatic, AM FM radio and tape player, air, Cragar wheels, 53,000. 749 3911.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 19H. Power Steering and brakes, air. Best otter. 752 9796,
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at. Smith Waldrop Motors. 756 4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or boy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other tine car from SmithWaldrop AAotors? 756 4267.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
1970 CHEVROLET lAAPALA
4 door sedan. Green and white. Aotometlc, power steering, V S, only 44,000 miles, like new.
S1490
Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr. 7S4-41S3 (Adfecent to Kdwards Meter Co.)
Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE FOR TWO. Like new, S65. 74A6800.
Boats For Sale
'74. 16' OLASSMASTER 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. S600. 758-4341.
A USED 14' SUNFISH Sailboat with trailer. $400. Call 756-4096.
'73, 17' SPORTCRAFT, 120 Chrysler motor, depth tinder. Day, 756-5193; night, 752-1228.
14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishing boat, Cox galvanized trailer, 6 HP Chrysler motor. Used only 6 months. 758-4988.
'74, 21' STARCRAFT, 165 Ihboard-Outboard with small cabin, tandem trailer. S6000. 749-3911.
14' RUNABOUT, 40 Horse Evinrude motor, and Long trailer. Best offer. Call before 3 p.m., 758-0159.
Cycles For Sal*
'74, 7S0 HONDA. Under 3,000 miles, excellent condition. S1700. 758-3608.
1973, 450 HONDA. Excellent condition, best otter. 758-6611, extension 213 or 758-4412.
YAMAHA 500. 400 miles only. $1200. Call 752-6621 after 7 p.m.
1974 MT 250 HONDA. Ideal Street and dirt bike. $850 .or best offer. Call 7S6-Sfii after 5:30 p.m._
'74 YAMAHA. Low mileage, plus accessories, 2 hairnets, windshield, sissy bar, crash bars. $900 or best offar. 320 actual miles. 756-6723.
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 Renlgade 1974. Mags, radio, roll bar, street and oft 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.
DOOSB PETS
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 childl-cn. Doghouse. 758-3889.
AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle puppies tor 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.
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. Extra tine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. $65 each. Call 752-0406.
4 SMALL SHORT HAIRED mixed puppies, male and female. 7 weeks. Call 756-4838 or can be seen at 310 Granville Drive.
EMPLOYMENT
HalpWantatf
DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to work mornings to take care of semiinvalid, retired male physician. Prefer student, located close to campus. References required. Approximately 20 hours per week, more or less if desired. Call 752-2046 anytime.
INVENTORY TAKER. Work approximately 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 mperience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Gasoline engine mechanic. Contact personnel office. Long Manufacturing, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4151.
2 BRICK MASON helpers needed. Experience preferred. Call 756J)360.
PERSON FOR DELIVERY, sales and collection. Must be high school graduate. Write to "Delivery-Sales." P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SALES PERSON preferably with some knowledge of cotor-coordination tor retail furniture or^. Write "Sales Person," P.O. IX 1967, Greenville, N.C.
IGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News & Observer routes. No collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC
Gcxxj working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E. Portor at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy, 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 756-1100
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and othar fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.
Help Wanted
WANTED-Wallpeper hangersT Experience end personal references necostery. AAust be retieble Contact Dixie Peint 6 Wattpeper Company, inc 735-8924
HELP WANTED
Male or Female. . .with auto parts experience. Goodpsy, good working conditions. ContectM.E, Porter 756 1100 at Rtgion'al Auto Parts- Hwy. 264 w Frog Level, Greenville, N.C.|
OUTSIDE SALES FERSON. 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 raqyired. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary, and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.
GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask tor Jimmy Jenkins, AAonday-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 adaptable to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SHORTHAND AND typing necessary. Mature person. 20 hours per week. 752-6154.
WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. AddIv ih 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.
WANTED
Experienced
Burner
Service
Person
Call 756-1345 for ap-pointment.
Moore - King -Sullivan, Inc.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted tor local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills In bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a,m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary $425 per month. Minimurn two years experience. Sehd resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C. _
Work WantMi
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
Uvastock
Miscalianaavs
Miscallanaaos
ONE 1971 CB SM HONDA; One 1969
Torino; one electric portable typewriter. Call 758-3843 anytime.
n GALLON GLASS jug with wood case. Great tor terrarium or brewery, S25. 7% 77m.
FLEA MARKET Saturday and Sunday. Dealers welcome. Depression glass, old coins, IndfSn relics, odds and ends. Across from Holiday Lodge, Highway 301 North, Sharpsburg, N.C. What-N-Not Shop.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
ta
i.
1
For Fire Protection
89up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
SPInet FIANO for sale, 1 year old. Call 752 8422 from 9 ftl 4.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must tor every business office, 758 1741.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
3M ULTRASONIC intruder alarm. S139. Womack Electric 758-5047.
28A00 BTU PENNEY'S air con difioner. Used 2 seasons, very good condition. 3 years' warranty left on unit. $225. Phone 752-8799 after 6 and weekends.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FRONT PORCH SALE. Purniture, antiques, art, halt tree, clothes, boat, 5>/j HP outboard, books, records, old VW. All day Saturday and Sunday, August 2 and 3. 1408 Chestnut Street.
DRAGLINE FOR SALE. In A-1
Shape. Can be bought at good price. Call 758-3637.
ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa. Retinished and reupholstered. $225. 246-449_L
TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine tor sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Cf^pany, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.
JACKSoil MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4m_
LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 3 piece sofa suite. Regularly $500, on special ^ $299.95. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.
NEW RED POTATOES, S5.00 a bushel. Manning Supply Company, 825-5641.
QUEEN ANNE footstool, $18; oak arm rocker, $30; old oak high chair, $35; Quaen Anne sofa, $65; mahogany spinet desk, $42; several round, square, and drop leaf oak dining tables; sets of oak chairs; nice pine retinished washstand. Black Jack Antlquta 8. Used Furniture, 752-0312 or 756-4X75.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Misctllanaous
j AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000 and 11J)00 BTU. $150 apiece. 758 2809.
YARD SALE August 2,9 3. 3 tamilie*. Lots of domes, baby clothes, odds 'n' ends. 608 Griffin Street behind Fieldcrest Mills or behind Glendale j^rtm_en_fs. _
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and'life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street, _____
Sporting Goods
TENT, SLEEPS 4-6; stove, lantern and air mattresses, $125. Also set of letthanded golf clubs plus bag, $35. 75A1835. \ _
COX CAMPER. Folddown came squire, sleeps 4 $350 . 753 3693.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
LOSTANDFOUND
LOST ONE GOLD ID bracelet. Initials JP 8i Jaime at Greenville swimming pool. Reward. 752-3385, call between 9 and 2 AAonday - Friday.
LOST IN VICINITY Of Eastwood, a silver-smoked Persian. It found, call 758-0014.
LOST GOLD SIGNET ring. Overton's, 3rd Street area. Family keejssake. Reward. Call 758-3728.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 758-1505, 758-3276.
3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths, washer, air conditioned, private lot. Call Mon-day-Friday after 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anytime, 752-5925.
NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. No pets. Available August 1. Married couples only. Call 756-0332.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioner. At Shady Knoll. $110. Call after 5, 746-6658.
12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, air. Located in Highland Park, $115. 752-3619.
72, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Spanish decor. Private lot, </> mile oft 264 Bypass on Ramhorn Road. 752-3659.
Mobil* Hornos For Sal*
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Lite insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
Mobil* Homos For Sal*
'73, 24 X 6. UNFURNISHED, fully carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and den. S11,000. 749-3911.
USED FLAMINGO 12X6S. 3
bedrooms, 1'7 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. SS695 with small do^ payment. Payments $89.19! Bop s Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
1968 GREAT LAKES mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 752 1740.
AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bedroom, V/7 bath, 1974, 12' x 64' mobile home. Unfurnished except for side by side refrigerator and freezer combination and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. S800 and assume S93.65 monthly payments. Call 753-3409 or 753-5090.
OPPORTUNITY
MOTEL, This is an excellent In vestment opportunity located 8 miles South of Chocowinlty on US 17. 14 acres and restaurant. $50,000 with excellent financing available. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
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
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,
see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
^ylng or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
REALIOtf
LANO-LOTS OF land at '50's prices. 32 acres at $3,000 an acre. Oft Sr 1726 in back of Brook Valley. Terms available. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, Etsil Gordon, 752-2910.
A true symbol of excellence In real estate Mies
Buchanan Real Estate 2S20 e. 10th St.7S2-34W Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.
WE BUILD HOMES. Call Tipton Builders for any information concerning building a home. It's our business. Call 756-7717.
Houst For Sal*
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. IVa baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale ^
5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
HenilriXBarnhlll Co.^
752-4122
ROUTE SALESPBRSONwanted. Applicant Should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically tit, exparitnca 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._^_,
INSTALL AND BALANCE auto tires. Install batteries, assemble and repair bicycles, and sales work. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greanville, N.C.
PLUMBERS EXPERIENCED in
industrial pro|ects. Capable of working from engineering drawings and assuming responstbilitias of installing proiects In Wilson, Tarboro, Greenville, and Kinston araa. Permanent employment for the right persons. Reply to Plumber, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._
One ttwBw'is* CM-
WAGON _
oi
MANAGEMENT Trainees opportunity and challenge. Probably you've never considered the fast food business because you just don't know enough about the opportunities and challenges that await you In this field of work. We'll be glad to talk with you about an opportunity to come grow with us. No previous experience required and we train you at our expense. Ray's Restaurant, inc., a 35 unit fast food chain headquartered in AAount Airy, N.C., is now taking applications for Management Training positions. Call Clyde Bauman, 736-0636 in (Joldsboro.
WO"
gran TOBlfO
Uir* ......
Win.
rURYSLEN brk*>
,973 CHR r 4 door
..^,1
$3095
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home tor working mother AAonday-Frlday. 756-0395.
/
NEW LONG TOBACCO bulk harvester. Used 1/^ days. Reason for selling wasn't set up tor it. Call 12:30 -1 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 758-3771.
YOU MOVE. Two 3300 bushel grain bins with gas dryer and fan. Ail for $3500. Call 756-2578.
m
eT impaga CSTOtACOUP. .
----
owner. asa-FM
7* CHEVROLET ,.r. AM
4 door hartWo^ avenar.
.T MAL.BU
iwi A.r.
/
HORSE STALL. 16 x 16 with W overhang, 2 doors, fead box. AAade by Porte-A-Stall, disassembled. Goes to best offer. 749-3911.
HORSESHOEING. Cell 752-1092.
HORSES BOARDED. $65 per month. Forrest Acres. Trails, pastures, riding rings, jumps. 758-0991.
EARTH IS PRECIOUS buy a load. TCP soil, till dirt, and send. Large toads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 746-3631. _
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
j dOO*" r
2doorti^^;j;^
-*sho^auous....^
7;
HAVE the cleanest carpef fn lown. Rent a Sfeamex at Larry's Car-petland. Cali 758 2300 fpr resarvatlon.
STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens, weather stripping, tub and st^er enclosures, gutters. Seles end stalletion. Thornes Waters, 7564)1 after 6 p.m. .
USED TAPPAN harveat BOtn rang# tor salt. Excellant condition. S50. Call 756-2929 or 756-2426.
YARD SALESaturday, Auo^l 1021 West wrlflht Road, CoHege Court. 10 a.m. - 3 P-"-
Houm For Salo
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. V/j bath*, garage. *19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 74*^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, f^y carpeted, drapes included. FencH-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. Call today, it shouldn't last long! *55,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
LAKE OLENWOOD. New on market.
3 bedrooms, 2 large baths and large 2-car garage. Good view of lake. Exclusive listing and priced to sell at *45,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
RAVENWDDD. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, wall-to-wall carpet, chain link fence, new kitchen linoeTum. Excellent financing. *23,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency at 756-0911.
4 BEDRDDMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. *25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
LESS THAN A YEAR DLD. Brick veneer in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen and dining combination. Assumable loan for qualified person. Call today! Overton & Powers Realty, Realtors, ^4585 or 756-6623. *25,000.
STATDN MILL RDAD. Home ready to be moved Into. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, carport with utility room. On nice large lot. *27,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency at 756-0911 for appointment.
BELVOIR. This 4 bedroom, I'/i bath brick veneer home is just right for country living with convenience. The central air cools those hot days after working in your garden and for those cold nights lust sit by the fireplace and relax. Call Ed Tipton Agency for appointment now, 756-0911.
CUSTDM BUILT home with lots of room! 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras including a wooded loti *44,500. In Belvedere. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
VERY IMMACULATE and at-
tractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2'/ years old. Must see to appreciate. Affordable *29,500 on Falrwood Drive. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 7S2-4012.
QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edge of Winterville with a tropical garden ail your owni Lovely and secluded back yard with tall plants, Including banana trees I 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large hobby or sewing room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with skylight, brick patio, living room with fireplace. *40,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOR-M WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
Hous* For Salo
CDUNTRY HDME. No down payment. AAonthly payments, *153. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, carport, tremendous lot. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2606; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
HDME DN THE WATERl Im maculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 years old, located on Whichard's Beach Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted, carport and beautiful yard. *25,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
CDNVENIENT location near shopping areal Large living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedroom), a kitchen with dining area, carport. Nice back yard with garden area and shade tree. Available immediately! Lindell Drive, priced to sell fast at *23,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Apartmant* For Ront
UNIVERSITY CDNDDMINIUMS, new. Carpet and paint, new storm windows. 756-1385.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
SOLD OUT!
Sales have been good, so good, that we are almost sold out. We have many buyers, all we need is your home for sale. No obligation on your part If you're thinking of selling, please give us a ring right now.
REMEMBER
It is not how many listings you have or how many salespeople you have it is how you get the job done that really counts. Check with your lawyer, your banker, or your neighbor .
. . We think our proven reputation for Integrity and action will be your best bet.
Aldrige & Southerland
Mike Aldridge Don Southerland
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6M9
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Lots For Sale
CDMMERCIAL, corner of Watauga and Broad. 180 x 149 x 185 x 105. *18,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. _
LDTS. 1 ACRE on Staton Mill Road, wooded. *3,500. Belvoir wood, Vt acre, *3,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
RENTALS
_ Apartment* For Rent
FURNISHED GARAGE apartment close to campus. Call 752-2963 or 752-8569.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Locatefi just off. East Tenth Street.
PyONE 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE'RE OPEN
ALBERMARLE
VILLA
111 Gatlin street Wllllamston, N.C. 27892
Brand new, 124 bed nursing home, 62 skilled beds, 62 intermediate care beds. Call for Information (919) 792-1616.
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) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmants For Rent
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
'- FEATURINO \
~l I o tipxrLriJb )
KITCHEN APPLIAWCIS
Houses For Rent
YOUNG COUPLE with no children wants house to rent, anywhere in Pitt County. Call 752 2743. _
2408 EAST 3RD. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, central heat, stove and refrigerator, fireplace. Marrieds only. $M0. 756-3119.
Lots For Rent
LAROE LOT for mobile home in, Meadowbrook. 753-5625.
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Local fabric industry needs experienced sewing machine operators, /^ply at Tom Togs, Inc., tarboro and Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
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 $6,000 yearly . . . plus car allowance.
For more information, call McRae Price 752-5666.
ORKIN
World's Largest Pest Control Company
Division of Rollins, Inc. (NYSE)
JL
Lot* For Ront
STRATFORD ARMS apartment*,
19(n South Charlas Straet. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse*. Furnishad or unfurnished. 756 4800.
Of^t Spact For Rant
ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-
mt I ^_
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 19', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579._
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub 9f Greenville. Call 752 1020 today. _
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
FOR LEASE SfXIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full and Part time help. Apply In person Mon-day-Frlday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. GrII and production.
Me DONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
Resort Property For Rent
p.m.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
used service station equipment good condition. 758-5300.
condition. Side by side refrigerator-freezeror approximately 14 foe free upper lower, ping pong oak dresser or oak finish (any other), sewing table or cabinet, rr '
7522168.
Wanted To Rent
$20 OFFERED FOR
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced And Trainee Sewing Machine Operators
Wanted At Once
APPLY AT
Lisas Inc.
GRIFTON, N.C.
CRISP MOBILE HpjMES
is now selling campers
Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311
Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.
The Real Estate Corner
z.
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
604 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000
607 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
746-6116 Day Real Estate 746-3308after5;30P.M.
Attractive home in very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with unique brick floor in den and kitchen. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area. Many extras Call us today. This house holds your "Key To Better Living."
"Tew Iq h MRr yi 752-1965 Anytime
PITT AAARINE SALES
1975 Model Clearance Sale
Three Ouachita Bass Boats
15 foot a 1 16 foot Cost Plus S Percent
2 14 foot Super Bass
40 HP Johnson List
Long trailer $3,175
2,450.
2 IS foot Supr Bau 70 HP Johnson Long trailtr
$4,375
3,700.
16 foot Tri Hull 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
$4,575
3,875.
17 foot V Hull 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
$4,775
3,900.
19 foot V Hull 115 HP Long trailer
$5,857
4,850.
2 19 foot 1-0 One Mercury One OMC
$6,636
5,775.
1 22 foot 1-0 MFO Newport 16$ Mercury 70 Oallon Tank
$12,480
8,950.
1 16 foot Speed Hull Will Sell For Invoice
$1,895
1,370.
$1,295.00 Freight $7,500.00
3104 S. Memorial Dr. 756-S225 Across from Parker's Barbecue
W-VloanST
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowep Mortgage Lean Co.
BOWiN' BUILDIN il W. Sth St. PtWMia TSMlti
'IpMilta' imegrity. Capability I I J ExperTelice are our rV greatest assests. Call ihaal ue fur your real estate realto? needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
THOMAS DEALTV CO
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
'756-5166
Oakdale 3 bedroom home, 1V^ baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Trx Credit)
Lake Glenwood
6 beautffui new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.
Ayden Country Club 2 notw 3 and 4 bedroom homes.
2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country site kitchen, Jsrge family roona with fir#iace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 larga badrooms, 2Mi baths, double car garage.
Sue Henson 7SA-337S
Office
754-5166
MR. TOBACCO FARMER
DESIGNATE & SELL
The Balance of toer 75 Tebacce Croji
at.
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOIJSE GREENVILLE, N.C.
AVERAGES THRU JULY 23, 1975:
Eastern Belt (Type 12) . . ......*85"
*86** *87**
Greenville, N.C .......
New Independenf Warehouse
There is STiLL A Difference///
In 1975, More Than Evmr Before, Vou Want To Be Aasured of The Top Dollar.
REDESKNATION PERIOD HON., JULY 28-FRI. Aug. 1
NEW
INDEPENDENT
WAREHOIJSE
"We Lead Greenville, Sell With The Uader"
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Phowoi 758-2017 or 7Sa.Q031
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-Friday. August I. 187511 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LATE AAOC
GUARANimi
>EL CARS
hGOOD
/JTPR/CES YOU CAN AFFORD
1 WAS NOW 1
197$ CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Vj
ton pickup. Automatic, power steering, air condition. .
4795
4595
1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door hard top. Automatic. ^
3395
3195
1
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, .4 speed, wire wheels.
3395
2995
1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, ^ power steering, air. i|[
3295
2995
1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp. #
3095
2895
1972 FORD ORAN TORINO 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering, low mileage. 4
2395
2195
1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER,
automatic, air condition, power steering. ^
2395
2195
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA SS power steering, 3 speed. ^
2295
2095
1973 DODGE DART automatic, power steering. ^
2195
1995
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON,
air condition. ^
1995
1795
1973 AMC HORNET X", 3 speed, radio, heater. ^
2195
1995
1971 DATSUN 510 STATIONWAOON,
4 door, automatic. ^
1995
1795
1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 door, automatic. ^
1595
1395
1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.
1495
1395
1963 JAGUAR COUPE, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Needs minor repair.
1495
1195
1972 HONDA 3S0. Good condition.
695
595
1968 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed. ^
1295
1095
1969 OLDS "98", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.
1195
1095
1973 SUZUKI "OT 550"
1095
895
1969 REBEL WAGON, 4 door, 3 speed.
895
695
# Asterisk denotes Warranty Card.
Many Others To Select From
TARHEEL TOYOTA
756-3231
109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035 756-3228
FOR THIS 37 MPG VEGA
6a000-MILE
GUARANTEE.
for up to 5 yoars on 75 Voga and Monza 4-cylindar 140 cu. in. anginoa.
During our money-saving-makes-sense cleanup sale.
Equipment includes:
Deluxe belts Tinted glass Body side moldings White stripe tires
AAA Radio Deluxe bumpers 140-2BBL L-4 engine
*2995
plus tax
THERE MAY NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY THAN RIGHT NOW!
Over 150 units in Inventory for immediate delivery
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phalps, Praftdont
Norman VanHorno, Salos Manager
Jamos Pholpt, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone 756-2150
1
rs
Public Has Not Been Sold On Oil Exploration
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Mrtter
WASHINGTON (AP - Assistant Interior Secretary Roy Hughes admits it -in 18 months of earnest campaigning the department still hasn't sold the public on oil exploration into untouched areas off the Atlantic. Pacific and Alaskan
coasts
California and Long island have sued to block the program. Alaska wants a Congres sional moratorium and the Mid-Allantic and North Atlantic states want the offshore laws amended
i think it's fair to say that nobody is welcoming the pro-
Farmers Burn
0
Pile Of Tobacco
DARLINGTON. S C AP A group of Darlington County farmers gathered just out.side of Darlington Thur.day evening for a "tobacco burning" to pro test the low prices which their crops have been bringing on the market
Diesel fuel was poured on an estimated 6.000 pounds of apparently low grade leaf and it was put to the torch as the group of about 50 farmers and their families watched
Jimmy Galloway, who donated 1,000 pounds of leaf to be burned, said, "We just think we got a raw deal from Secretary Butz
O
They said they regarded the 15 per cent increase in allotments this year as a way to lower the price of tobacco on the market
I dont know of any farmer or group of farmers'that supports this increase, Galloway said.
Mrs. Evelyn Gandy, wife of the farmer who set the fire, said, "Theres no way in the world we can make it on these
Secretaries Hear Speaker
Cathy Cooper of Sunshine Garden Center spoke to the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association Monday evening. Her topic was the care of plants for home and office.
President Yvonne Hardee welcomed special guest Susan Utley of the James, Hite. Cavendish and Blount Law Firm. Janie Radford was reinstated as a member and Janet Brown and Carolyn Formaini were installed as new members in a candlelight ceremony.
All secretaries interested in joining NSA are invited to attend any of the meetings held on the last Monday of each month.
prices
Her husband, H E, Gandy, agreed Ain't no way'" he said
"If we don't get more in the morning. 1 hope he burns every leaf." Mrs Gandy added.
"The companies were begging for us to plant that extra 15 per cent,"reported Ernest Helms "Weve been sold down the river They told us they would pay for quality tobacco. Now that* weve made it, they won't buy it They straight out Ijed to us"
In a related incident in Tabor City, N. C,, farmers who blocked an auction line Tuesday are now sponsoring radio spot announcements urging other farmers to keep their crops off the market.
gram with open arms." Hughes said in a recent interview.
Why not** Even most opponents concede that drilling in offshore frontier" areas is probably inevitable.
But Interior has leased areas in the Gulf of Mexico and off California for the past 20 years at a leisurely rate of around half a million acres a year.
Now. Interior proposes a sudden leap to several million acres a year in brand new areas and insists the national need is so urgent there is no time to adopt new rules and the criticis dont buy that.
Many coastal states want not only a share of the revenue never directly shared before but also time to prepare for impacts, and protection against abuses by the widely-mistrusted oil companies.
Interior and its friends want to go ahead, and wait until the money comes in we want to get the ground rules first, said Skip Webb, an aide to the governor of Delai^are.
What control are we going to have? demanded New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. "What control is the federal government going to have?
Those are the points the coastal overnors have been making, and we want more answers than weve gotten.
In Boston, Gov. Michael S. Dukakis charged that Interior was in such a mad dash to
Dale From NATIONAL WA7MER SfjVtC
WEATHER OUTLOOKMap shows the weather ouUook for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. T<^ map shows precipitation patterns and bottom map shows temperature forecast (AP Wirephoto Map)
make us energy self-sufficient that anything which might be thought to slow down the process is looked upon with great disfavor.
Theres ^n pretty minimal consultation and certainly no effective working relgtionship with the state, he adde<jL
Delaware Gov. SherSw^ W. Tribbitt said the coastal states should have some input to offshore decisions, possibly even a vote through some federal-state regional authority.
Alaskas Gov. Jay Hammond sent a representative to Washington, D.C., to claim equal partnership in offshore decisions.
Such pressures generated strong moves in Congress to amend the Coastal Zone Management Act and the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act. Those efforts are spearheaded in the Senate by Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Ernest F. HoUings, D-S.C., and in the House by Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y_.__
Hollings said he expected legislation changing the ground rules of offshore oil to pass both houses by September or October.
One bill would establish a federal fund of perhaps $200 million to aid coastal states in planning, and to compensate states which can demonstrate a net adverse budgetary impact from offshore oil development.
This approach was favored by many Mid-Atlantic and North Atlantic states, but was opposed by the Interior Depart ment because, Hughes explained, the department did not want to sit in judgment, deciding what is a legitimate impact and how much it is worth.
Interior may not have to, for the leading proposals would assign management of the fund to the Commerce Department, which has supported the idea.
To increase the states influence in offshore decisions, the bill also proposed to authorize state regional coastal compacts in which the federal government would be required to participate.
Other proposed legislation would establish an entirely new system for leasing, exploring and developing at least some of the new offshore areas.
Under the existing system, the Interior Department auctions offshore tracts of 5,120 eres each to the oil company which offer the highest payments to the U.S. Treasury for the leases.
The leases entitle the companies to explore for and produce oil and natural gas, paying the government a royalty on production plus a small rental on the tract.
Bonus bids have often run to tens of millions of dollars for a
single attractive lease, prompting major oil companies to pool their resources as joint bidders.
Critics of the system contend that it tefffis to squeeze smaller companies out of the big-money competition for leases, and provides the federal and state governments with too little information and control for effective planning.
Under the proposed new system, companies would bid for percentage shares in a lease, allowing small companies to compete for shares they could afford.
The federal government itself would hold a major share of each lease, participating directly in planning and operations offshore and sharing directly in the profits.
Leases might be expanded to cover entire geological structures rather than arbitrary 5,-(KX)-acre rectangles.
Some proposals would let a state seek a three-year delay in offshore leasing which Interior, however, could reject.
To virtually all these proposals, the oil industry and the Interior Department have objected.
Hollings charged in an interview that while the public interest requires new rules, Interior wants to squat and change nothing.
Hughes, on the contrary, said Interior was considering some improvements in its regulations perhaps banning joint bidding among major oil companies, for example: perhaps showing the states the oil companies offshore development plans.
We feel we can accommodate virtually all of the concerns that the states have under the exising law, he said.
Let states request leasing delays?
Hughes said it was not in the national interest to allow
PZ ANl I S
parochial state positions to stop a major national program. Shift from whole-lease bidding to bidding on shares?
If we shift the whole program to a brand new system we wind up with a year or twos delay.
Lease geological structures instead of rectangular tracts?
Potential petroleum structures were not defined enough for that, Hughes said.
* Told of that objection, Hollings snorted, Ha! You see, they have problems for every solution! Thats the one thing th^can pretty well define, the general structure.
Said Hughes, with a trace of exasperation, Our intent is to try and find oil for the nation, not to come up with new theories in oil exploration.
In a June petroleum meeting, however, the chairman of the California State Lands Commission, Kenneth Cory, warned that rushing into offshore leasing against state and local opposition "is the one sure way to guarantee an unnecrasary delay ... the only recourse be
comes the Courts and the Ck>n-gress.
Cory pointedly reminded Interior that its failure to prepare a required environmental study in 1970 brought on lawsuits and court orders that delayed th^ trans-Alaska -oU pipeline nearly
three years.
Now, Cory said, here was Interior again in too much of a hurry.
And he asked: "How come we never have time to do it right, but always can take the time to do it over?
I *---
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