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Weather
Partly cloady tonight and Wedneiday with scattered showers, mostly in, the west.^
Big Dollar Day In Greenville Planned ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 186
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Laws Re-written Page 8Obituaries Page 16Craftsmen Turn Back
PRICE 15 CENTS
Soufhside Renewal Area Offered For 117 Units
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Housing Authority has requested authorization from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to put the 117 housing units, originally pltmned for an area north of the river, in the Southside urban renewal area.
The Authority had examined several sites north of the river for the new housing project but in order to meet requirements of the Corps of Engineers revised 100-year flood frequency report, the project would have to be moved soiar north of the river that it would be remote in relation to shopping facilities, schools and recreational areas.
The Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, told commissioners Monday night that the revised guidelines offered by the flood frequency report means that the site north of the river would almost have to be ruled out.
According to Laney, the site proposed by the Authority in Southside would involve some 20 acres of good, high land and would front on Evans Street from 16th Street south towards Deck Street.
The director said that the site would not be affected by the Green Mill Run waters which would be further south of the proposed area.
Location of the 117 units in Southside would offer access to the shopping center, recreational center and Evans Street Park, and be within walking distance of S. Greenville Elementary
School and the site of the proposed middle school for the city, it was noted. In addition, the new swimming
pool would be nearby.
As an alternative proposal or request for HUD, in the event HUD does not concur
with the idea of putting all 117 nits in Southside, the Authority has proposed that half of the units be placed in
Tobacco Growers Close Leaf Sales
By The Associated Press
Flue-cured tobacco farmers angry at low prices forced the closing Monday of auction sales at Whiteville, Lumberton and Fairmont on the North Carolina Border Belt.
At the same time, prices rose sharply, but not enough to satisfy them.
They asked Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz to take action to lift prices. And, in Washington, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., joined the farmers and elected officials who have called on Butz to announce immediately that there will be no increase, or a decrease, in 1976 allotments. They hoped this would stimulate prices.
Helms said he was confident that such an announcement soon would be forthcoming from Washington.
On the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt the price average jumped $4.93 a hundred pounds Monday, finishing at $96.16. Farmers have said they need an average of $105 to break even.
On the Eastern North Carolina Belt the average was $90.08, an increase of $3.78.
And on the Middle and Old
Belt the average of $86.92 was up $2.69.
William Edmonds, sales supervisor for tobacco warehouses in Whiteville, said the operators in that southeastern North Carolina city had agreed to suspend sales for only cne day. He said it would not be fair to close a handful of marketing cities and leave the others open.
A spokesman for the Whiteville growers, Lynwood Edge,
reflecto
OTLinf
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
BILL CX)NSOLIDATION ?
I would like to know if you know of a loan office in Raleigh or elsewhere that I can get all of my bills consolidated. H.D.
We quote from information sent us by the National Foundation for Consumer Credit: There are dangers for individuals going to credit counselors. Some companies that call themselves counselors really provide only debt consolidation, giving the harassed debtt* a substitute loan at an exorbitant interest rate and thus plunging him deeper in debt than ever. It is recommended that debtors carefully check out a counseling agency especially a commercial onewith local consumer groups before using it.
The National Foundation for Consumer Credit Inc. sponsors Consumer Credit Counseling Services in six North Carolina citiesCharlotte, Greisboro, High Point, Winston-Salem, Asheville, and Statesville. However they told Hotline that usually it takes an area or township of at least 100,000 population to warrant the establishment of such a service. They did suggest, however, that interested persons contact the directors of the CCCS closest to Greenville and ask about the feasibility of opening a branch office here.
The service offered the individual or family usually includes going over the financial situation thoroughly, weaning them from bu)dng on credit, ixro-rating paymoits until their bills are paid, setting up a realistic budget and sometimes even a[^)ealing to creditors to lengthen contracts, stop finance charges on extended payments, or whatever seems i^eded.
Hotline hears every day from ^ple who apparently need this service. Porhaps it will be made available eventually. In the meantime, though, we have learned that the Home Estension Service offers this counseling service for individuals aiKl families and the Agricultural Extension Service does the same fw Inisiness and farm enterprises. Birs. Evdyn ^;)angler emphasized that any help given in this area is completely confidential, that when she hdps someone work out a budget and payments, she does not even fed free to discuss it within the office.
said, If we close any markets, they will be different ones.
The shutdowns were generally peaceful. But tempers flared at Lumberton at Mondays two ipening sales, and later auctions never materialized.
In Fairmont, sales supervisor Charlie Stafford said some unpleasantness prompted him to call off the last sale of the day.
Most of the leaf still on Border markets is from the lower stalk, not of higher quality.
Rescue Truck Bids Accepted
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday accepted bids for a new rescue truck for Farmville and re-appointed Rommie Mallison as a member of the Jury Commission.
The board approve<tawarding contracts for a new Farmville rescue vehicle to the low bidder, American Coaches Inc., whose bid totaled $12,695.07. Several other rescue vehicle suppliers bid for the contract but other, base bids ran from just over $13,200 to more than $16,300.
Under the Governors Highway Safety Program, which is contributing 50 per cent of the cost of the vehicle, the county is required to hold title to the truck even though the Town of Farmville is proving the other half of the cost of the vehicle.
Mallison was re-appointed to the Jury Commission for a two-year term by the board, which also approved an increase in the present $25 per diem paid Jury Commission members. The board upped the per diem pay to $35.
Other Jury Commission members include Herbert R. Brown, appointed by the
resident Superior Court and Jessie R. Moye, an appointee of the Clerk of Superior Coiu*t.
Commissioners also approved use of the county sanitary landfill by Proctor and Gamble on Sundays during October and November, provided the firm pays the cost of operating the landfill on those days.
1-95 Project
RALEIGH (AP) Construction of one of the final North Carolina segments of Interstate 95 will begin next month and be completed in 1979, highway administrator Billy Rose said Monday.
Rose said that the Board of Transportation last week gave approval to a $43.2 million contract for 25 miles of highway in Wilson, Nash and J ohnston counties.
That approval, combined with related projects approved last month, means that 40 miles of the highway from north of Rocky Mount to Kenly in Johnston County are ready for construction.
Southside and the other half in a site located in the vicinity of the present West Meadowbrook housing area. The West Meadowbrook site, Laney pointed out, could be developed to accomodate half of the units but would involve some moving of earth to bring the site up to proper elevation.
He indicated that the placement of the 117 units in Southside is the first priority recommendation to HUD while the use of the site for half of the units is submitted as an alternative proposal.
Laney said that word is expected from HUD soon on the housing site proposal.
Commissioners accepted a bid offered by John C. Proctor & Co. of Greenville in the amount of $5,228 for a two-year audit of the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission. The matter will also be brought before the Redevelopment Commission next week for consideration.
Assistant director J. C. Lamm said that the Proctor ' proposal was one of two received by the Authority for the audit work. The Certified Public Accountanting firm of Lloyd Moody of Kinston offered a $5,990 bid for the audit, he said.
John C. Proctor & Co. handled the last audit for the Authority and Redevelopment Commission, Lamm pointed out.
Three units were vacant during July in the Authoritys housing sections with average rents, according to the tenant occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, including: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $48.12; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $55.35; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $52.07; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $54.50; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $52.64.
Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at the Aug. 21-22 workshop of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials in Columbia, S.C.
Attendance of one person was also authorized at the workshop and annual meeting of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, scheduled for Oct. 12-15 in Los Angeles.
Reduced To A Drip
^HgUNG A LEAKEdward Grant of the liquidities Commission prepares to st<^ a big leak that erupted in a downtown water main this morning. The eight inch water line was broken when a worker for Dover Construction struck an abandoned coupling. The jet of water,
once reaching 30 feet in the air, was reduced to a drip in a few minutes after the break. Dover Construction is building the new downtown mall for the city. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Japan Delivers 5 Prisoners In Deal
By HARI S. MANIAM Associated Press Writer -KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) A Japanese airliner arrived in Kuala Lumpur today with five Japanese Red Army
Dollar Day Scheduled Thursday
guerrillas freed from Japanese prisons to be exchanged for up to 50 hostages held by terrorists in the U.S. Embassy. The captives include the American consul.
Airport workers immediately began refueling the plane and stocking it with food to carry the gunmen out of Malaysia. However, airport officials said the planes crew was insisting on a 12-hour rest before taking off again.
Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak said earlier the destination of the terrorists had yet to be negotiated. A civil aviation department spokesman said the planes fuel load would give it a flying range of 5,000 miles.
More than 500 armed policemen, including many sharpshooters, were stationed at the airport, about 14 miles from Kuala Lumpur, when the Japan Airlines DC8 landed at 7:45 p.m.8:15 a.m. EDTwith the freed guerrillas. The airport
was closed to the public and to all other flights for a three-hour period.
Among the five released were two deported from Sweden last March after being accused of plotting an attack on embassies there. They were Kazuo Tohira and Jun Nishikawa, who was involved in an attack on the French embassy at The Hague last September.
About six gunmen burst into the 12-story American International Assurance building housing the, U.S. Embassy on Monday. They originally demanded the release of seven imprisoned members of the fanatical, leftist Red Army. They also asked for a Japan Air Lines plane to be used in their getaway from Kuala Lumpur.
They threatened to blow up the building and their hostages, including U.S. Consul Robert Stebbias and Swedish Charge dAffaires Fredrik Ber-genstrahle, if their demands were not met.
Monday's
Tobacco Market
DOLLAR DAY ... Mr*. Mattie Ferguson, employee of a local store, reduces the prices off several articles off clothing in preparation ffor Dollar Day Thursday.
Greenvilles annual August DoUar Day event will be held citywide Thursday.
According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, this is the flnal clearance of Mimmer merchandise so local merchants
can make room for the winter merchandise that is coming in.
Free parking will be available for shoppers during the one day event.
Creech said officials of the Redevelopment Commission had informed him that the sidewalks will remain intact
The citywide event is held semi-annually to make room ffor clothing ffor the coming season. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
the characters, including Dorothy, Tin .Man and Straw Man, will be in downtown Greenville during the mor ning and afternoon.
Creech encouraged area shoppers to be in Greenville on Thursday to see the many bargains local merchants would have for them
until after Dollar Day for W convenience of shoppers.
Dave Mosier, secretary of the Downtown Greenville Association, said three characters from the Land Of Oz in Boone will be in Greenville on Dollar Day.
Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
.Average
Ahoskie
272,(KH
, 230,039
84.55
Clinton
395,404
344,256
87.06
Dunn
403,078
368,938
91.53
Farmville
850,782
789,288
92.77
Goldsboro
425,822
385,308
90.49
Greenville
1,181,020
1,099,671
93.11
Kinston
775,544
696,105
89.76
Robersonville
423,630
377,444
93.43
Rocky Mount
760,582
654,105
86.00
Smithfield
763,550
671,572
87.95
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
415,630
388,341
93.43
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
No Sale
Willim^ton
No Sale
Wilson
1,547,111
1,430,482
92.46
Windsor
No Sale
Totals
8,213,951
7,435,549
90.S2
Season Totals
60,660.623
52,415,484
86.41
Stabilization-
38 Percent
_Th Dilv R^fcUr. (Ire^nvHIp. N.C.Tud*v. S. I75
Miss Cynthia Ann Moore Find Another Car Speaks Vows Saturday Work
Strickland-Mosley Vows Said
AYDEN-In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 4 00 p.m.. Misa Cynthia Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lowenburg Hough Moore, became the bride of Benjamin Wright Sanford, son of Mr and Mrs. George William Sanford Sr. of Oldhams, Va
The Rev Travis Owen solemnized the candlelight ceremony in the Ayden United Methodist Oiurch
Urns of white gladioli and killian daisies were used on both sides of the altar with Jade palms completing the baclcground.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. B. T. Norris, organist. Mrs James Webster Lee, aunt of the bride, sang One Hand. One Heart, Because and The Lords Prayer."
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose for her wedding a formal gown of silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown, styled along princess lines, featured scallops of Venise lace encircling the colonial neckline. Two Venise flowerette appliques bordered the sheer yoke and were connected with sprays of lace. The lace edged the long tapered sleeves and continued down the lines of the gown into the skirt. The flowerette appliques and lace sprays were used on the skirt which flowed into a chapel lengi train.
Her veil of imported silk illusion fell in double layers from a Camelot cap of Venise lace appliques. Sprays of lace beading accented the cap and trimmed the chapel length illusimi. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. James Calandro of
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Mrs. William Parvin and George Martin, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners included;
North-South: Mrs. John
Proctor and David Proctor, first; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, third, Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. C.I. McClelland, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Robert Poindexter, third, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Claude Goodman, fourth.
Births
Distefano
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. JoSe{^ Patrick Distefano, 107 Tem-pletcHi Dr., a son, Anthony Arturo, on July 17. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cookson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Joseph Co(*son, 1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 29-A, a daughter, Emily Elizabeth; on July 29. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Daniel Powell Jr., Simpson, a son, Alexander Daniel II, on July 30,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard TrK>. Rt. 2, Farmville. ji daughter, Tracy Louise, on July 30, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Han^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coleman Hardee, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Paula Nicole, on July 30, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oakley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oakley, 2615 Cherokee Dr., a dau0iter, Kristen Melissa, on July 31, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hcspttal.
Uaii Cistari Pk Diener's Bakery
IS Dickinson Ave.
t
MRS. BENJAMIN WRIGHT SANFORD
MaUwan, N.J., was the honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of floral organza in hues of rose pink, blue, dandelion yellow and spring green.
The open squared neckline was outlined with white scalloped Venise lace. Matching lace bordered the short tulip sleeves.
She wore a dandelion yellow garden hat and carried a colonial nosegay-Mf yellow daisies with white lace streamers.
Bridesmaids included Mrs.
George Guthrie of Rocky Mount,
Mrs. Diane Hill of Ayden, Miss Bonnie Lynn Lee, Miss Cora Pauline Lee and junior bridesmaid, Caroline Desmond Lee, cousins of the bride of Greenville. Their gowns, garden hats and nosegays were similar to those of the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry Barber of Williamston, Miss Zella Cooper of' Greensboro, Miss Anne Dameron of Kinsale, Va., and Miss Sally Thumma of Carlisle,
Pa. They carried miniature white daisy nosegays with lace streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Linwood Hough Moore, brother of the bride, George William Sanford Jr. of Montross, Va., , ^,
Robert G. Sanford of Oldhams, FaitieS (jlVeil Va., brothers of the bridegroom, -w*-. -rj j Gregory Wright III of Kinsale, JVLlSS xltFCl06
Va., and Edward Sanford of Fredericksburg, Va., cousins of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a formal ensemble of blue chiffon. A white cymbidium orchid was pinned to her beaded bag. The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow chiffon, formal length gown with long sheer, embroidered sleeves. Her shoulder corsage was a white cymbidium orchid. Mrs. R. Linwood Moore, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Harry W. Stillman directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne of Greenville greeted guests and directed them to the receiving line.
After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Adaler Coates of Hague, Va., and Mrs. James Everett served guests. The refreshment able was centered with a silver and crystal pedestal container holding an arrangement of white roses, yellow and white snapdragons and daisies. Punch was poured by Mrs. H. P. Streeper of Greenville and Mrs. Thermon Mills.
Miss Elizabeth Hyman of
Miss Debbie Hardee, bride-elect of Ronnie Leggett, was honored Friday night at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Hubert Edwards.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. William Crawford and Mrs. Charlie L. Hardee.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers.
The honoree was remembered with a yellow mum corsage and presented silver in her chosen pattern.
Miss Hardee was honored at a lingerie shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Buster Hardee.
Assisting Mrs Hardee were Miss Diane Hudson and Miss Doreen Hardee.
The honoree was remembered with a white carnation corsage.
kOeo/L-AS
r
Greenville and Mrs. .William Shelton presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. John McCotter Ewell of Greenville.
On Saturday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-guests at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. R. Linwood Moore, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee, aunt and uncle of the brid^ and Mrs. R L Worthingtwi d Winterville, great aunt of the bride, entertained the wedding party at a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn Sunday.
The bride attended Greensboro College and graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University and received his Masters degree from the University of Virgina. The bride and bridegroom are teachers in the Westmoreland County, Virginia School System.
After a wedding trip to Cape Eleuthera, Bahamas, the couple will reside near Mount Holly, Va.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 17fcrC*le**oTrtb#-N.Y. me.
DEAR ABBY: I am a firm believer in wearing seatbelts whenever I am riding in an automobile. I belong to a car pool, which is a necessity because my work is 50 miles from homewhich means 100 miles of auto driving every day, five days a week.
Now, the problem: One of the men I ride with has his seatbelts tied up in such a way that it's impossiUe to use them.
I once asked him if it would be okay if I untied one for my use, and he flatly /^sed my request.
What do you sujggest?
NO SEATBELT
DEAR NO: The solution la dear. Drop out of his pod and find another means of transportatk naore to your Uldng.
DEAR ABBY: We dont have any problems, but after being married for 25 years and as much in love as ever, we wonder if you have ever heard of anyone else in our situation.
We are husband and wifealso brother and sister. We have been close as long as we can remember. There is a difference of two years between us. We were raised in a big city. All through high school we went together. We tried dating others, but preferred each other.
We never realized the depth of our feelings until our parents were killed in an automobile accident. We were 17 and 19. We continued to live together, remembering that our parents told us always to stick together because we had no close relatives.
One night while discussing our future, we broke down and admitted our feelings for each other. A week later we went to a state that allowed first cousins to marry, claimed to be cousins and were married.
We moved as far away from our home as possible to break off all ties there and keep our secret. We are considered good citizens in our community, and have two healthy children and one healthy grandchild.
We know that society does not accept what we have done, but it has worked out perfectly for us. Have you or any of your readers ever known of a situation like ours? Please keep our name confidential. Every word of this letter is true.
MRS. AND MRS. X.
In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m.. Miss Sheri Ann Mosley became the bride of Terry Eugene Stiidcland. The ceremony was piformed by Rev. Norman Bennett in the Memorial Baptist Church.
Joe Goodwin, organist, presented a program of nuptial music.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mosley Jr., was given in marriage by her father. Her formal gown with a chapel train, designed by Marland Moore, was fashioned of peau de soie featuring a sweetheart neckline framed with imported French lace and seed pearls. A panel of lace and seed pearls adorned the front of the gown from the neck to hemline. The long chiffon sleeves were cuffed with peau de soie, and trimmed with lace and pearls.
The shoulder length veil of illusion and French lace was attached to a band of pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies, babys breath and English ivy.
The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Strickland of Grimesland.
Miss Jeri Fenn Mosley was
DEAR MR. AND MRS. X.: everything, but this is a first.
I thought I had heard
DEAR ABBY: We recently attended a dinner party at the home of a friend who served chicken prepared with a wine sauce. She proudly announced it to all her guests.
My husband is a controlled alcoholic and has never been ashamed to admit it. Hes a big leader in A.A.a fact known to our hostess.
Abby, my husband ate the chicken and it didn't bother him, but isnt it possible for an alcoholic to get set off on an alcoholic binge by tasting the wine?
NAMELESS
DEAR NAMELESS: Chicken cooked in wine is no threat to an alcoholic because the alcohol cooks out. Howeviv, a liqueur topping on ice cream can be clearly tasted and therefore is not recommended.
Evo-yone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. IMease enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.
Ayden News
Miss Hardee and Mr. Leggett, whose marriage is to tak place Aug. 15. were entertained Saturday night with a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox.
Friends and members of the family were invited guests. The honoree was pr^ented a gift of linens, fromf the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Monroe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baldree in Tennessee.
Mrs. Rosa Stocks spent Tuesday in Moyock with her mother.
Capt. and Mrs. John Hart and family left last week for their home in Arizona after visiting relatives.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards has returned home from Europe.
Bill Moore has returned to his home in Danville, Va.
Miss Cathy Booth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway in Athens, Ga.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Jackson of Goldsboro is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maude Everett.
Mrs. Lillian Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ray Firth of Charlotte is spending some time wifli her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hart.
Mrs. Hattie Cox is visiting relatives in Benson.
Tracey Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cannon, has returned home from Pitt ^i^orial Hospital.
"^Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner spent the weekend in Highlands and attended a show at the Hi^lands Playouse in which their daughter, Jeannette, appeared. Others attending were Miss Ruth Gardner, Calvin Joyner, Mrs. Leroy Hardee, Lee, Keith, and Joe Brinson, Capt.
her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of mint green crepe trimmed with Venetian lace and satin ribbon. The empire gown featured a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was a band of Venetian lace trimmed with satin ribbon. She carried a white wicker basket filled with white daisies and babys breath.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Joe Toothman, Mrs. Marshall Ennis, of Greenville, Miss Ellen Mosley, cousin of the bride, of Ozark, Ala., and Miss Cathy Cope, cousin of the bride, of Evergreen, Ala. Their gowns were styled identical to the honor attendants. They carried baskets of white daisies and babys breath.
Miss Patti Mosley of Ozark, Ala., and Miss Sara Margaret Cope of Evergreen, Ala., cousins of the bride, were honorary bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns and corsages of daisies.
Mr. Strickland was his sons best man. Ushers were Danny Strickland of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom* Bob Mosley, brother of the bride, Joe Toothman and Staton Taylor, all in Greenville.
For her daughters wedding.
Vaadiford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a dau^ter, Michelle Lee, on July 31, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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if Porcelain Interior if Uprights In Color
if All Sizes From 6' to 27'
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FOOD FREEZER EAH15C
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
'Not For Coeds Only'
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
MRS. TERRY EUGENE STRICKLAND
the brides mother selected a formal gown of aqua chiffon. She wore a corsage of Marguerite daisies and babys breath. The bridegooms mother chose a formal gown of peach polyester. Her corsage was Marguerite daisies and babys breath.
The grandmothers were honored with corsages of summer daisies.
Mrs. John H. Mosley of Ozark, Ala., the brides aunt, directed the wedding.
For the wedding trip, the bride chose a two-piece dress of sky blue polyester knit. She wore her mothers corsage of Marguerite daisies. The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is a junior at East Carolina University, where she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary fraternity. Hje bridegroom is a graduate of J.a Rose High School and Lenoir Community College. He isjehiployed at Eaton Corp. immediately following the ceremony, a reception in the church fellowship hall was given by the brides parents.
The brides table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a candelabra arrangement of yellow and white summer flowers. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Sam Cope, aunt of the bride. The bridegrooms sister-in-law, Mrs. Danny Strickland poured punch.
The brides register was attended by Sara Margaret Cope and Patti Mosley. Dan Strickland, the bridegrooms nephew, presented the guests with rice bags.
The members of the, Strickland-Mosley wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained Saturday, at a after-rehearsal dinner at the Bonanza Restaurant. Host and hostess for the dinner were the bridegroom's parents.
Mrs. Jerry W. Fenn and Mrs. John H. Mosley honored the bride at brides maids luncheon Saturday at the Ramada Inn.
The table was centered with pink and white summer flowers. A corsage of pink miniature carnations was presented to the bride.
Household Hints
Never open a warm boltle or can of paint remover. Many are flammable, and should be stored in a cool place. Better yet, buy only as much as you need at one time. When you open the container, cover the cap with a cloth and point the opening away from you.
Some brands of dietetic cookies are high in calories because they are especially made for low-salt rather than low-calorie diets.
and Mrs. Ben Gardner and family, Mrs. Edith Harrington, Mrs. Ann Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheek of Tallatin, Tenn., were local visitors last week.
Mrs. Betty Sue Johnson of Raleigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr.
Miss Brown Entertained
Mrs. Hugo Grainger Blackwood and Miss Mary Jo Beck honored Miss Lois Ann Brown at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday at the Beck home.
The honoree and her mother, Mrs. W.W. Brown, were remembered with corsages of white mums and miniature carnations.
The brides table was decorated with a silver candelabra and an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Arrangements of garden flowers were used throughout the house.
Approximately 20 guests were present for the shower.
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs. Vicey Marie McKinney requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Jeanette Lee, to Julian Flemming Pierce Jr., on Friday, Aug. 8at 8:00p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Oily Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
BONANZA^H DINNER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
n.29
Tender Filet of fish served with tossed >olad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast.
A tasty change.
all kinds of great desserts
Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass
Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky AMount, Jacksonville and Roanoke Rapids. _
SHORT-TAKE-OFF TRANSPORT FOR AIR FORCE-The YQ5 (above), a shortrtake-off-and-landing transport for the U.S. Air Force, was unveiled today at the McDonnell Douglas plant in Long Beach Calif. The craft can take off from rough fields in 2000 feet
and cruise at more than 500 mph. The spear ou uv is for measuring flight characteristics. Two Y05s have been built in a prototype program. (AP Wirephoto)
Fortas Calls For Strengthening Presidential impeachment Laws
By MICHAEL PRECKER Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas called for a strengthening of the presidential impeachment process here Monday, but former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin later diasagreed, preferring eternal vigilence to safeguard the present system.
Speaking to separate sessions of the Futurology Institute at the College of Mount St. Joseph, Fortas recommended restructuring the cabinet and Joint Chiefs of Staff, while Ervin lectured an evening crowd
of several hundred on the most solemn obligation of preserving Americas freedom.
We cant sit back and breathe a sigh of relief because President Nixon resigned, Fortas said. Mr. Nixon was not removed from office by Congressional procedure; his tapes removed him from office. The standards and procedures of impeachment are not adequate to remove a runaway president.
Fortas suggested a system whereby a President accused of crimes would face an immediate vote on his re-election or removal. '
Ervin, the North Carolina
Democrat who served as chairman of the Senate Watergate committee before his retirement this year, was advised of Fortas remarks and said,I dont think we ought to tear down the Constitution just because we get one bad apple in 200 years.
The former chief justices suggestions included replacing the present system of appointed cabinet members with elected senators and representatives; forcing the Joint Chiefs of Staff to resign their commissions to keep civilian control of the military and strenghtening the Central Intelligence Agency to make it more effective abroad.
Ten Persons Injured In Five Traffic Accidents
Ten persons were reported injured and an estimated $5,850 property damage caused in a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Police here yesterday.
Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 6:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenvfield Boulevard involving cars driven by Johnnie Clayton Roberson of Route 4, Greenville and Christine Padgett Herring of Route 6, Greenville.
Officers, who charged Mrs. Herring with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, reported she was injured in the crash.
Six persons were reported
injured when cars driven by Earline Henderson Marshall of 117D Lakeview Terrace, Jean Woolard Allen of 2913 Rose St., and Benjamin Frank Jackson of 1509 Broad St. collided about 10:14 a.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.
Officers said Marshall, Mrs. Allen and two passengers in each of their cars were injured.
Marshall was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety by investigators, who estimated damage at $300 to the Marshall car, $800 to the Allen vehicle and $150 to the Jackson auto.
Cars operated by Dwain
Greenville Native Killed In Collision
WEAVERVILLEGreenville native, Mrs. Barbara Minges Davis, was killed instantly when her car was struck by a rock-loaded dump truck near here Monday morning.
Trooper Ed Robinson of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Mrs. Davis was traveling alone along a stretch of Highway N.C. 197 under construction about four miles from Weaverville and
Set Crafts And Movies Program
Oh Wednesday night from 6:30 until 9:00 the Greenville Recreation Department will have a girls crafts and movies extravaganza starting promptly at 6:30. Girls will have two crafts to ^make followed by refreshments and movies. Girls from 7 to 17 are invited to attend. There will be 25 cents charge.
For further information call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, extension
PAGE Group Meets Thursday
-J
The Paraits for Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE) wiU meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Social Security Building, 103 Plaza Dr,
Interested persons are invited
Aug. 24 and Oct, 3. 50,000 Huguenots or }testants were killed BartlKrfomew Mas-e instigation <rf Clath-edici.
about 12 miles north of Asheville. She came to a point where she had to make a 180-degree left turn from a temporary driveway onto a four-lane stretch. He hypothesized that she looked in the direction from which traffic usually travels, but not in the opposite direction from which the working dump truck was moving. She pulled directly into the path of the truck at approximately 11:25 a.m., he reported.
Trooper Robinson identified the driOer of the truck as Earl Blankenship of Burnsville.
Mrs. Davis, 30, was the wife of Thomas Mcllwaine Davis Jr. They lived on Rt. 2, Weaverville. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges of Greenville and the daughter-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Davis, also of Greenville.
Bicycle Rodeo In Winterville
WINTERVILLEA bicycle rodeo be held at the A.G. C(MC^chb<d recreation center Thwsday froin^3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
for xoung peo^fe-v^ween the
ages of nine and 15 mShe Winterville area.
The event is being sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Club in conjunction with the Winterville Recreation Department.
Johnny Harrellson of Farm-ville will show the participants the proper maintenance of bicycles for better operation. Bill Whitehurst, police chief of Winterville, will discuss safety >rules and regulations and demonstrate how these should be carried out. Mike Sutton of the Winterville Recreation Department will assist in the program.
Edward Johnson of 1921A Norcott Cir. and Norman Ray Vanhorn of Route 1, Greenville collided about 4:55 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue according to police.
Both Johnson and Vanhorn, as well as a passenger in the Johnson car were reported injured in the mishap.
Johnson was charged with failing to stop for a red light and officers estimated damage at $500 to the Johnson car and $750 to the Vanhorn vehicle.
Police said investigation is continuing in a 1:50 p.m. mishap at the Line-Bancroft Avenue intersection which involved cars driven by Louise Bunting Elks of Route 5, Greenville and Nellie Ross Hines of 604 Bancroft Ave., as well as a truck owned by Bobbie Carroll Corbett of Bell Arthur.
Officers estimated damage at $700 to the Elks car, $300 to the Hines auto and $150 to the Corbett truck.
Mary Little Hall of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:50 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 20 feet South of the Mumford Road intersection.
Investigators reported the Hall car collided with a truck operated by Lloyd Cleveland Lancaster of 1409 North Washington St. resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the truck and $250 damage to the car.
We should thoroughly resolve the current situation and insure that violations of its charter in the future will be effectively checked, Fortas said.
The 78-year-old former Senate Democrat said the greatest threat to freedom is over-zealous offices of government. Some politicians have an in-m-dinate thirst for power, he remarked, adding that the Constitution serves to restrain such individuals.
The struggle between freedom and tyranny never ceases, Ervin said. We have to worry about it being nibbled away a piece at a time.
Ervin advocated instituting a permanent special prosecstors office separate from the executive branch.
I think the Watergate affair would have been disclosed much earlier if you had a Justice Department that wasnt under pressure from the White House, he said, crediting good investigative reporting and a courageous judge for finally uncovering the scandal that drove Nixon from office.
Since his retirement, Ervin said he has been doing a little writing and a lot of speaking. Its nice not having all those committee meetings to go to.
Reminded that this week is the first anniversary of former President Nixons resignation, Ervin said, I havent thought too much about that.
W
Farmville Mart Volume Heavy
FARMVILLEThe volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was the heaviest of the season as the market sold 841,718 pounds of tobacco for $780,364. The market averaged $92.71 per hundred pounds.
Offerings consisted of mostly primings and lugs, said Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville market. More quality grades accounted for a much higher average yesterday.
The volume of nondescript grades was off yesterday as compared with Thursday. Some grades of leaf sold for as high as $1.15 per pound. Stabilization receipts were the li^test of the season.
To date, the market has sold 5,310,137 pounds for $4,636,973, for an average of $87.32 per hundred pounds for the season.
SERIOUS EXPRESSIONS-Fermer Senator Edward Gnmey and his danghter Sarah Gurney Stoner leave the federal cour thouse in Tampa, Fla. yesterday after the jury brought In a partial verdict which Judge Ben KrenUman promptly sealed. The jury was then instructed to go back and try again, even thoagh they were emphatic about being at a deadlock. (AP Wirephoto)
The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle. .S.C.Tuesday, Augusts, 1753
-V.
THURSDAY IS
SHOP THURSDAY 9 A,M, UNTIL 9 P.M.
Qtore Will Close Wednesday At 3 p.m. To Prepare^
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $14.00...................
7.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 26.00
11.00
price
price price price
3.00 4.00 9.00
price 1/^ price
2.00 3.00 4.00
price price
2.00
price
4.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.00
2.00 1/3.
1.00 1.00
tm's 3 h M sMons ti m
Values to $3.00....... IbIIU
2.00 1.00
LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $20.00..........................
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $30.00..........................
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $40.00..........................
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $52.00..........................
LADIES CDHDN DRESSES
Values to $25.00..........................
lUNIOR SLACKS
Values to $18.00..........................
LADIES SWIMSUITS
Values to $32.00..........................
lUNIDR SPORTSWEAR
Values to $25.00..........................
LADIES TENNIS WEAR
Values to $15.00..........................
lUNiOR SHORTS
Values to $4.00..........................
lUNIOR SHORTS
Values to $8.00.........................
lUNIOR SLACKS
Values to $18.00........................
MISSY SPORTSWEAR
Values to $28.00.........................
MISSY SUMMER SLACKS
Values to $14.00.........................
CIRLS SIZE 3 to 14 TOPS
Values to $3.00.........................
GIRLS SIZE 3 to 14 TOPS
Values to $7.50.........................
GIRLS SIZE 7 to 14 JEANS
Values to $7.00.........................
CHUBBY SIZE SPORTSWEAR
Values to $10.00..........................
PRE TEEN SPORTSWEAR
Values to $10.00..........................
CHUBBY SHORTS
Values to $4.00.........................
Size 3 to 6x SPORTSWEAR
Values to $8.00............................
BOYS 4 to 7 SLACKS
Values to $7.00.......................
BOYS 4 to 7 TANK TOPS
Values to $3.50.........................
BOYS 4 to 7 SHORTS
Values to $3.50.........................
TODDLER SHORT SETS
Values to $5.00.........................
TODDLER SUMMER SHORTS
Values to $1.5.........................
TODDLER SUMMER SHORTS
Values to $4.2..........................
SUMMER BUSTER BROWN
Values to $4.00....................^.......
GIRLS 3 to 6x SLIPS
Values to $2.00.........................
GIRLS 3 to 14 SHORTS SETS
Values to $3.50.............. ..........
GIRLS 3 to 14 SHORT
Values to $4.00..............
GIRLS 3 to 6x SHORT SHS
Values to $3.00........................
DISCONTINUED LUGGAGE
Values to $75.00......................
1/2
Xrici
DISCONTINUED DRAPERIES
Values to $41.00...................
DISCONTINUED BED SPREADS
Values to $45.00.........................
OPEN STOCK CHINA
Values to $20.00...........
Gin & DECORATOR ITEMS
Values to $58.00......................
GIFT & DECORATOR ITEMS
Values to $58.00......................
DECORATOR PILLOWS
Values to $7.00...............
SEWING MACHINE CASES
Values to $15.00................
DECORATOR FABRICS
Short Lengths to $15.00....
AFRICAN VIOLnS
Values to $3.2......
SUMMER FABRICS
Values to $3.00..........
LADIES SHOES
Values to $17.00...
LADIES SUMMER SHOES
Values to $20.00.................
LADIES SUMMER SHOES
Values to $25.00..................
CHILDRENS SHOES
Values to $15.00.........
CHILDRENS SANDALS
Values to $5.00.............
CHILDRENS SANDALS
Values to $8.00..............
LADIES SUMMER SANDALS
Values to $7.00......................
LADIES SUMMER SANDALS
Values to $.00......................
LADIES SUMMER SANDALS
Values to $11.00....................
GROUP OF MENS SHOES
Values to $28.00...."...............
MENS ATHLETIC SHOES
Values to $1.00.................
LADIES FOUNDATIONS
Values to $7.00...............
LADIES SLEEPWEAR
Values to $8.00...........
^/il
^/tl
75% off
I/2
75%
price
2.00 50 * 50' 1.00-6.00 B.OO 10.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.50 5.50 10.00 10.00 1/2 1/2
price
price
LADIES BIKINIS , $1 Hll
Regular 7c.......................... 2 pair | .UU
LADIES HALTERS
Values to $4.00......
LADIES HALTERS
Values to $5.00......
LADIES SCARVES & GIFTS
Values to $3.00....................
LADIES JEWELRY
Values to $4.00........
LADIES HANDBAGS
Values to $8.00..........
LADIES HANDBAGS
Values to $10.00........
LADIES HANDBAGS
Values to $12.00.........
LADIES HANDBAGS
Values to $20.00........
LADIES SUMMER GLDVES
Values to $3.00..................
LADIES CASUAL HATS
Values to $3.00..............
BDYS SUITS & SPDRTCDATS
Vekies to $25.00..........................
2.00
2.50
1.50
price
3.00
4.00
5.00
9.00
1.00
1.50
10.00
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
TV Daily RefW^ar. Graenxille. N.C.TuMday. Augutt 5. 1175
More Big Brotherism Looms
SORT OF A BILLIARD SHOT!
If some government officials have their way the nation will be in for more Big Brotherism in the form of bans on cigarettes of a certain tar and nicotine content.
Casper Weinburger, Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, announced this last week.
It immediately drew a response from Rep. Walt* B. Jones of North Carolinas First Congressional District. Jones, who is chairman of the House tobacco subcommittee, called the r^uest an effort by the government to interfere in the private lives of American citizens who enjoy sm(^ing and who should have a choice of brands. We agree wholeheartedly with Rep. Jones in his assessment of this unwarranted propo^l.
&noking or not smoking is a choice that all citizens of our country can make for themselves. And likewise, each one of us, if we choose to smoke, should have the right to purchase the brand of dgaretto which we want.
Bureaucrats more and more want to tell us
THIS AFTERNOON
what to do, what is good for us and what is bad for us. Obviously there are many things which humans find to do that are bad for them, but often it is a matter of opinion whether it is good or bad. Regardless the choice should be ours in a free country.
If the government agencies want to warn of the hazards of smddng that is all well and good, but once tlie warnings liave been sounded then it is up to any free citizenry to choose. That is so obvious to us that we wonder how a free society can stand by as government officials attempt to ban certain products because those officials, in their infinite wisdom, adjudge those products bad for us.
TTiere are many dangers to life in our modem societydriving,liquor, air travel, they can all kill you; yet we dwit ban them. We advise caution and it is up to the individual citizen to decide the extent of participation.
We hope this latest cigarette ban proposal will be quickly rejected by Congress. It doesnt deserve any positive consideration.
Will Arbitration Be Key?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The major provider of malpractice insurance for North Carolinas medical community thinks the answer to the dilemma lies in binding arbitrationnot in a smattering of different laws which dont really get at the heart of the proMem.
Across the nation, some States are experimenting with laws setting top dollar limits to be awarded in malpractice suits, panels of doctors and lawyers to review suits and rule on the merits of cases; reinsurance pools such as those recently required in North Carolina; changed rate schedules for malpractice insurance to keep the coverage in force Too Complex None of these approaches really get at the heart of the matter today. . it is too complex for simple solutions, says David C. McDonell, a representative of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.better known
The INSIDE REPORT
as the St. Paul.
The greatest potential is "binding arbitration as to negligence and damages. . it would cut expenses, and time, in settling suits, McDonell says.
Arbitration would also take malpractice settlement out of the courts where those close to the scene see exi>anded rewards and definitions setting alarming trends for future malpractice cases; and where attorneys working on a split-free basis push for awards in border-line cases.
Basically, this is how arbitration would work:
Upon first visit to a doctor, the patient would sign an arbitration agreement stating that if anything goes wrong which might be considered grounds for a malpractice suit, he would agree to have the matter handled by a hearing board rather than the courts.
A clause in that agreement would provide particular period of time after treatment during which the
patient could rescine his arbitration agreement and file suit against the doctor.
A panel might be established in numerous wayspossibly through state legislationwhich would
provide the experts fpr settlement of the case.
Such a procedure, McDonell feels, would allow for coldly realistic appraisal of malpractice complaints, would remove emotions from the process, and would permit realistic dollar awards rather than some of the sharply escalating figures coming from juries.
A New System Meanwhile, St. Paul has set a deadline of August 15 for insurance Commissioner John Ingram to rule on its proposal to change insurance rating on malpractice coverage from the present occurrence policy to a claims-made coverage.
Presently, any suit filed for any year in which the doctor had insurance is covered. The
new system would provide insurance only as long as the doctor is covered continually by St. Paul; in effect guaranteeing long-term commitments by medical people to buy that firms insurance. Additionally, rates would be based on each years actual loss experience rather than on estimates of losses which might be based on future suits filed years after the particular year in which a premium was in force.
North Carolina now ranks 38th nationally, with a general practitioner paying $175 yearly for insurance. That would go up to $192 yearly under claims-made; and up to $336 yearly at the end of five years under the system, based on company projections.
Specialists, of course, pay more. An orthopedic surgeon, for instance, now pays $871 yearly; would pay $1,251 the first year under the new system; and $2,428 yearly at the end of five years.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Food Stomp Rip-Off
A first order of business in the Senate Agriculture Committee, once Congress returns from its August recess, will be the matter of food stamp reform. The problem cries out for attention. Chairman Herman Talmadge of Georgia has promised to provide it.
Not even the much-abused program of public aid to families with dependent children has provoked the resentment now directed toward food stamps. Over the years many federal programs have become rip offs crop subsidies, oil depletion, soft foreign loans.
special tax privileges for sham foundations. But in the food stamp program, Congress unwittingly has created the biggest rip off of them all.
When the Food Stamp Act was adopted in 1964, the commendable idea was to assist the truly needy in obtaining a nutritionally adequate diet. A secondary purpose (which accounts for administration by Agriculture rather than by Welfare) was to promote the disposal of agricultural surpluses. The program got under way in March of 1965 with a caseload of 442,000 and
Other Editors Say
The Reagan Commitment hi gh N.G. Taxes
(Wilson Times)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-In response to demands from agitated conservative Republican Congressmen, Ronald Reagans top supporter virtually pledged in private last week that Reagan definitely would announce his candidacy for President within two months and enter at least three early primaries against President Ford.
Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, chairman of the national Reagan for president committee, made the commitment last Wednesday afternoon to some 15 Congressmen in a closed-door session just off the House floor. Going far beyond his previous assurances, Laxalt pointed to an early autumn announcement of candidacy with Reagan entering New Hampshire and at least two other {M-imaries.
This may arrest the panic among Reaganite Congressmen the Mr. Ford is walking off with the nomination because of Reagans lassitude a fear privately shared by some top Reagan strategists. But it also sharply reduces Reagan's desired freedom to
keep all options open.
Ever since the Easter recess, conservative House members have pressed for a personal meeting with Reagan to probe his intentions. They have been stalled by Reagan lieutenants, who feared Reagan would be so noncommittal that he would make matters worse. So, the Congressmen finally settled for Wednesdays session with Sen. Laxalt and Reagan campaign manager John Sears.
Laxalts unexpectedly strong commitment satisfied doubts of such ardent Reaganite (Congressmen as Ileps. Philip Crane of Illinois and Steven Symms of Idaho. But others remained dubious particularly Rep. John Rousselot of California.
Rousselot told Laxalt he had heard of Reagan fatcats in Caliiornia negotiating with Ford campaign manager Howard Callaway about a possible Ford-Reagan ticket. Rousselot was not satisfied by Laxalts response that he was not interested in the vice presidency for Reagan.
Barring an immediate announcement of candidacy, Rousselot and other skeptics, such as Rep. Robert Bauman of Maryland, will be satisfied
The Daily Reflector
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only by a pl-ivate commitment from Reagans own mouth.
HHH:
No Vandenberg
Last glimmerings of hope at the White House that Hubert H. Humphrey would serve Gerald R. Ford as Arthur Vandenberg aided Harry Truman a generation ago were snuffed out last Monday when Humphrey voted against the proposed Diego Garcia naval base in the Indian Ocean.
Presidential aides were counting on Sen. Humphreys help and feared his defection might erase their slim margin. That climaxed a long series of disappointments since last fall when the White House saw Humphrey playing a Vandenberg role for a bipartisan foreign policy. He has consistently withdrawn his promised support on issues large and small, from aid to Indochina to confirmation of a deputy disarmament director.
In private, Humphrey almost always agrees with administration foreign policy positions. But when he gets in the Senate Democratic cloakroom, he moves left to his own partys prvailing line. Unlike Vandenberg, who made himself a pariah to the Republican right, Humirfirey is unwilling to alienate the Democratic left perhaps because of dreams for a presidential last hurrah in 1976.
A Democrat who lately has been considerably less welcome than Humphrey at the White House Sen.
Henry M. Jackson probably saved the Diego Garcia vote. While administration vote-counters trembled that the Senate might pass the resolution disapproving funds for the naval bases, Jackson helped round up enough votes to defeat it, 53 to 43.
A footnote: With Humphrey defecting, the only full-fledged liberal Democratic Senator voting for Diego Garcia was a surprise; Sen. Adlai Stevnson III of Illinois. Stevenson has been working closely with Jackson on energy and foreign policy questions.
Muzzling Callaway
Rep. Barber Conable, the conservative chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, played a key backstage role in turning off the self-defeating anti-Rockefeller operation conducted by Ford campaign manager Howard H. (Bo) (^llaway.
Actually, Conable is far closer to his old congressional crony. President Ford, than to his fellow New Yorker, Vice President Rockefeller. On July 25, just before the Presidents departure for Europe, Conable advised him to call off Callaway. Mr. Fords greatest political asset is his reputation for sincerity and lack of deviousness, said Conable, and the anti-Rockefeller campaign was eroding that asset.
On Monday, July 28, Conable said much the same thing to Callaway, his fellow (Continued on page 5)
(Wilson Times)
You are hearing more and more complaints because of the high taxes we have to pay in this state, and the complaining is justified.
North Carolina ranks 14 th among the50 states and the District of Columbia in the amount families pay in state and local taxes.
Wisconsin residents pay the highest taxes and Louisiana the lowest taxes.
As there are only 50 states and the District of Columbia, North Carolina, as the 14 th state in high taxes, has an honor we cannot afford. Industries, when they consider locating in a state or place, look up the tax rate as it will be a deciding factor in selecting a location
Money Magazine reported that North Carolinians paid an average of $2,043 a year in taxes conpared with the $3,219 paid by Wisconsin residents and $662 paid by Louisianians. The Southern states that rank below North Carolina are South Carolina, 34th with an average of $1,626; Virginia ranks 25th with an average of$1,727; Tennessee ranks47 th with an average of $1,014, Georgia ranks 30 th with an average of $1,667.
As has been pointed ou^ Wisconsin has the highest tax, Minnesota is 2nd and New York is 3rd. You can go on quoting until you reach the 50th state but we are going to give you some further information as to the taxes we pay and that other states do not pay. Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon have no sales tax.
Here are the states which have no state income tax; Connecticut, Florida, Nevada, New Jersey, South Dakota, Washington and Wyoming.
Here are the states which have income tax on interest and dividends only: New Hampshire, Tennessee
There is little wonder you hear complaining as to the taxes you have to pay. You pay a state sales tax, a local sales tax, a county tax and a city tax.
You pay a state income tax and a tax on dividends. There are only three states which do as much for public school education as does North Carolina. So you are not surprised to read that taxes are high in this state, and money is spent freely on many things which are not necessary. We are grateful for one thing, the North Carolina Constitution does not allow the state to operate except under a balanced budget
an annual outlay of $36 million. One in 439 Americans was receiving food stamps.
The program that began as an innocent baby has become a Frankensteins monster. Just before he left for Helsinki, President Ford sent a despairing message to Congress asking for a further supplementary appropriation to finance food stamps for the present fiscal year.
Brace yourself. Some 20 million persons roughly one of every 12 are now riding this gravy train, kr. Ford asked for $6.8 billion to keep it going.
Under present law, the President had no alternative. The food stamp budget is open-ended. Until the law is changed, the taxpayers must put up whatever sums may
be required to cover food stamp redemption. An estimated 57.3 million persons are potentially eligible one out of four at a cost of $15 to $20 billion a year. This is madness.
Senator James L. Buckley of New York has taken the lead in a growing Senate movement for reform. Congressman Robert H. Michel of Illinois is marshalling troops in the House. Thus far the effort is mostly a Republican effort, but perceptive Democrats will want to get on the right side of this issue. It is outrageous for the great body of American taxpayers to be saddled any longer with food subsidies unneeded and undeserved.
Buckley and Michel has done their homework. They are circulating a critical analysis of faults in the present act, and they have introduced a bill to correct at least the grossest abuses. Their object is to rewrite the eligibility rules, and to take positive steps against rampant fraud.
The present eligibility formula is so loosely structured that four-member families with incomes up to $12,000 can and do qualify for food stamps. Buckley and Michel provide the example of a family with earnings of $1,000 a month. The formula required (Continued on page 5)
Kooks
Keep
Calling
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) When Chuck McCracken made the decision to unplug himself from his life-saving kidney dialysis machine, he said he wanted to die peacefully and quietly. But the McCracken household has been bustling ever since his story got worldwide attention.
Last week, his home was invaded by television crews, and broadcast and print media from as far away as London have been in contact with the McCrackens every day since he made known his decision to die.
We had no. idea that this would blossom into such worldwide coverage, McCracken said Sunday.
The 36-year-old McCracken, who had to leave his job as a television repairman when he lost his vision eight years ago, has diabetes and suffers from a diseased thyroid. Last March, he lost the use of his legs.
Given only a 30 per cent chance of living for one year even if he continued the dialysis treatment, McCracken put the matter in the hands of Jesus..
He made his decision to die on July 22, saying the dialysis treatment in which a machine filters wastes from the blood was sheer agony for me.
He told his doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center of his decision and went home to face death in the solace of his family.
McCracken said his doctors predicted he might not live past his 37th birthday next Tuesday.
Since his story became known, there has been anything but solitude for McCracken, his wife, Barbara, and their four young children.
Were getting so many calls, lots of them from kooks, said Mrs. McCracken. Weve had calls that ask us to try everything from mineral water to acupuncture. There are those who want to pray for my husband, and some people have called saying he should turn to God. These people just dont understand the complications in his case.
McCracken says he is not (Continued on page
40 Years Ago Today
August 5,1935 Greenville residents continued to swelter under comfortable temperatures today after a summer record was registered here yesterday.
B.T. Clark, government weather observer here, said this morning the mercury actually hit the century mark, although the official reading was given as 99 degrees.
The temperature at 11:00 this morning was 93 with indications the mercury would near the 100 mark again this afternoon.
The city found some relief from a thundershower yesterday afternoon about 5:00, but the sun came out bright and clear this morning and the heat renewed its attack on the countryside. The humidity was as depressing today as Saturday, although a stiff breeze did much to relieve the severity of the heat.
James Kyle
Uneasy Signs From 'Indicator'
Strength For Today
IN THE IMAGE OF GOD
What does the Bible mean when it says that man is made in the image of God? Long ago people used to believe this meant that God was a venerable father figure with a long white beard. But there is no reason to believe that God and mankind have the same bodily form or physical characteristics. M<h^ likely what is meant by image in this case is that God and man have some personality traits in common and can communicate with each other.
Tlie Bible encourages us to
believe that (k)d seeks and must have the fellowship of man; likewise man. to be completely fulfilled, must have the fellowship of (3od. Thou hast fashioned us for thyself, said St. Augustine, and our souls are restless until they find their rest in thee.
Being created in the image of (k>d means first that we are like the divine Personality who created us, and second, that we fullfill our lives and God fulfills His through mutual feUowship.
By Elisha Doaglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If the price-earnings ratio of stock is a reliable indicator (rf future business and eccmomic prospects then Americans have reasMi to pause, p<Mider and probably become a little iMt uneasy.
One year ago, when the economy was plunging into the deepest abyss since the 1930s, the P-E ratio of the Dow Jones Industrial Average was 8.4. At the beginning of this week it was almost the same 8.8.
A P-E ratio is a judgment about the future earnings ctf a company. If the public is uncertain or pessimistic about a compands future it will be unwilling to pay a price many times the current earnings.
In contrast, if the companys and the economys futures looks good, investors will be willing to bid up the
price of the stock in order to get in on the action the P-E ratio will rise.
During the expansion years of the 1960s the typical P-E ratio ranged from just under 14 to nearly 19. Expressing their confidence, investors were willing to pay 14 to 19 times current earnings to own stock.
The marketplace today does not refl:t confidence or certainty, at least of the euphoric kind that oc-cassionally emanates from some government officials and perhaps a few businessmen.
Investors are holding back, trying to assess the future, but apparently are unable to make up their minds. When such a situation exists the market either withers or buying and selling activity nearly match.
A randcHTi survey of maricet analysts letters indicates that inflation and interest
rates are high among the imponderables now confronting investors, just as they were a year ago
Wten interest rates rise they add to the cost of doing business, and therefore lower profits. Moreover, high interest rates siphon money from stocks into bonds. The stock market becomes noncompetitive.
The rising prime interest rate therefore is acting like a flashing red light Big institutional investors and sophisticated individuals refrain from commiting themselves to stock on the chance the bond market might become better.
Inflation, of course, is bad news in many ways. It cuts into profits. It presages an eventual downturn in the economy. It makes it difficult fw industry to plaa
Planning takes place best in a stable economy. No
business wants to make longterm commitments of labor and capital only to find that the conditions that led to such plans were ephemeral
Businessmen today have examples of that enw all about them, most noticeably in the automotive industry, but also in retailing, banking air travel and many m(M. They made their plans when times were good; they made their plans with insufficient information about the future.
Corporations understandably are wary of commiting themselves to a future they cannot see, and that hesitancy is shared by those who would invest in them
One year ago many analysts blamed the three Fs inflati(Mi, interest rates and impeachment for creating uncertainty.
Now. despite all that has transpired in the economy, two of those Is still remain.
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.i;.Tuesday, August 5. 19755
India Law Re-Written For Indira
By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Shouting its acclamation, the Indian Parliament today rewrote the law to free Prime Minister Indira Gandhi from her embarrassing conviction of corrupt electoral practices.
The retroactive amendments to Indias electoral code passed the lower house by voice vote with only one dissent. They were scheduled for Immediate consideration in the upper house where passage also was assured!
Mrs. Gandhis move took the
Missing
Woman
Chariotte is Hunted
PEERING THROUGH THE PORTHOLE-Peering out of their underwater research lab In 50 feet of water off Freeport in the Bahamas are Rep. Bill Alexander of Arkansas; Sen. Lowell
Weicker of Cona, and NOAO deputy administrator Howard Pollock ( from left). The trio plan to surface Wednesday after observing experiments. (AP Wirephoto)
Total Corn Crop Said To Below Expectations
By VAL CORLEY Associated Press Writer BOONE, Iowa (AP) Corn Belt states east of the Mississippi River may reap record com harvests, but the chairman of the National Corn Growers Association warns that will not make up for com lost to drought in Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota.
It wont balance, Walter Goeppinger, president of the Iowa Cora Growers Association and chairman of the national group, said Monday.
The injury is greater than
the gain. The acreage (in eastern Corn Belt states) isnt large enough to do it. Were going to probably be down 6 per cent from the total anticipated crop.
East of the Mississippi River, the corn crop is very good. Illinois will probably have the best corn crop they have ever had. Theyve been getting the rains when they needed them.
Indiana is having a fine crop. Michigan is up about 30 per cent from last year and Ohio is enjoying one of the best crops in a long time.
But he said the anticipated
At
^^1 Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Do you know what the odds are against polishing off every opened box of breakfast cereal in your cupboard?
Well, weve done it. The hard way. With kids.
For the last 15 years, we have had no less than a dozen or so half-eaten boxes of Fortified Blinkies, Cackly Krunchies, Captain Sugar, Dry Ryes, Toasted Wrigglies, Heap oi Honey and Cavity Krispies. Regardless of what you have been told, these cereals didnt snap, crackle, or pop. They just laid there on the shelves year after year and turned stale.
About a month ago, I made an announcement at breakfast. There will be no more cereal purchased in this house until we eat up every single box that is opened.
They were shocked momentarily. Then, Why?
Because I can no longer afford to support 12 boxes of unopened cereal. Take this box of Bloated Oats (Iwish someone would). Originally, I bought it for 39 cents. As you will remember, it contained a full-size nuclear submarine, complete with a crew of 120, and secret plans for occupying Connecticut. As you may also remember, I inadvertently ate the sub causing a chipped tooth that cost me 585.
When the cereal didnt move at our breakfast table, I ran out into the snow one morning in my bedroom slippers to hustle it to some starving birds who pecked once at it then
migrated forever. The antibiotics for my cold cost me $13.
This cereal has also been with us through three moves which, counting the packing, shipping, and crating, cost around $15.42. It also attracted ants in the new house which put me back $2.72 for traps. All tolled, this crummy box of cereal has cost us $116.53. Eat up!
This morning, we went to the grocery store. At the cereal shelves, they scattered. Hold it! I said. We are all going to agree on one box of cereal. What ensued may set retailing back 30 years.
I'hate Bran Brittles. Theyre for old people with irregularieis.
And I hate Chock Full of Soggies that turn your teeth purple.
Lets get Jungle Jollies. They dont have any nutrition whatsoever.
Miraculously, they appeared with a single box. Weve all decided on Mangled Wheat Bits.
Thats great, I said, any particular reason?
Yeah, theres a magic kit inside guaranteed to make anything disappear.
FIRST HORSELESS
ST. LOUIS (UPI) The first horseless carriage in St. Louis was built by J. D. Perry Lewis in 1893.
harvest in Iowa, which produces about 20 per cent of the nations total com crop, continues to slip. Many areas of the state had the driest July on record as the corn crop entered the critical pollination period.
Goeppinger says South Dakotas crop is in worse condition than Iowas and southern Minnesotas corn also has been hurt. Nebraska is expected to have a com crop he described as pretty fair.
Observers in some sections of Iowa say plants are producing cobs with little or no corn and cobs are not filling out properly in many areas.
Iowas secretary of agriculture, Robert Lounsberry, estimated last week that the drought loss to Iowa corn producers could be as much as 650 million bushels, or some $1.8 billion.
Originally, officials predicted Iowa would have a 2.2-billion-bushel jeora crop, near the 1972 record of 2.26 billion bushels.
Iowa will definitely be below what we would call an average yield, but certainly should be better than last years yield, Goeppinger said.
Last year, with a combination of early heavy rains, a long drought and an early frost, Iowa averaged 80 bushels per acre, far short of the 105-bushel norm.
(]loeppinger says even with the 6 per cent predicted drop, the country should have enough to meet its domestic and export needs and have a little left over, if we dont deteriorate more than we have now.
The Soviet Union has purchased 177 million bushels of U.S. corn this year, about 2.9 per cent of the 6.05 billion bushels of corn the Agriculture Department estimated on July 1 that American farmers would harvest in 1975.
The department estimates total 1975 exports will be about 1.3 billion bushels.
CHARLOTTE (AP) Police investigating the disappearance of a Charlotte woman say they have talked with a witness who saw a woman being chased along Interstate 77 Thursday afternoon after she either fell or jumped from a car.
Police said Mrs. Denise Porch, 21, manager of^ an apartment complex on Charlottes south side, was reported missing Thursday night by her husband. Dean Porch, also 21, after he returned home about 8 p.m. and couldnt find his wife.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4) , deductions of expenses for income taxes, retirement, 'Social Security, union dues, medical costs, child care, and roughly half of all housing costs. When all this is taken off the top, the family can buy $154 in food stamps every month for $95. That adds up to a welfare subsidy of $708 a year. It is preposterous.
Talmadge remarked in the Senate last month that every time I go home to Georgia, I hear complaints about food stamp abuses. Such complaints are nationwide. Thousands of college students, demonstrating the skills of professional con men, are raiding the program. School teachers, striking workers, and ski-bums are leeching upon less opportunistic citizens. Though the coupons are marked non-transferable, they are in fact as transferable as dollar bills. They ought to be quoted like francs, pounds, or lire on a foreign exhange.
For the record: Yes, of course, the program does benefit indispensably benefit millions of truly needy families with earnings below the poverty line. The Buckley-Michel bill actually would greatly expand the benefits for such families. The two sponsors are not proposing to abolish the program, but to whack it back to manageable size.
During the August recess, while members of Congress are back in their homes, beleaguered taxpayers will have an opportunity to give their representatives a piece of their minds. Constituents could usefully begin by demanding reform to the biggest rip off of them all.
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The site along 1-77 where the witness saw the woman being chased is about a mile from the apartment, police said Monday. Police declined to identify the witness, but said the description of the car seen on 1-77 was similar to the description given by a man living in the sypart-ment complex.
Police said this witness, also not identified, said he saw Mrs. Porch walking toward a car in the apartment parking lot with a man about 3:20 p.m. Thursday. The man opened the car door on the passenger side, police quoted the witness as saying.
The car was described by both witnesses as a small compact, police said. Police said they did not know whether there was any connection between Mrs. Porchs disappearance and the 1-77 incident, but they hoped to be contacted by any other motorists who might also have witnessed it.
Police quoted the witness as saying the driver of the car was white, dark complexioned, with black hair, of slender build, neatly dressed and without coat or tie.
That description also fit the man seen with Mrs. Porch in the apartment parking lot, police said.
edge off a Supreme Court battle due to begin Monday in which she was fighting to overturn the conviction and its mandatory penalty of a six-year ban on holding elective office.
With the laws changed, the offenses no longer exist. But taking no chances, her government also amended the penalty to leave it at the discretion of President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, appointed by Mrs. Gandhi and generally recognized as acting at her bidding.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) freshman Congressman a decade ago. That same day, White House staff chief Donald Rumsfeld relayed Mr. Fords own instructions that Callaway should stop talking about the Vice President instructions Callaway followed when meeting with newsmen the next morning.
Gen. Patton 1$ NewCommander
FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) Maj. Gen. George S. Patton has accepted command of the 2nd Armored Division, which 33 years ago was headed by his father and uses as its slogan Pattons Own.
But Patton, now 51 and white-haired, made it clear he would prefer to be known as his own man. He made no mention Monday of the slogan or of his father, Gen. George S. Patton Jr., who commanded the division in North Africa in World War II.
A briefing officer said the major general also would like it if the III which has customarily followed his name were dropped.
The government contended that the amendments were necessary to remove ambiguities in the law. It forbade the censored Indian press from reporting that Mrs. Gandhi would benefit from them.
In my opinion, it is useless to say that this is made for any one case, Law Minister H.R. Gokhale told Parliament. It can leave no doubt that it is not intended to be applied to arty one individual.
But Mohan Dharia, a former member of Mrs. Gandhis Congress party expelled for calling on her to resign, declared it was obvious to all that the gov-
Boyer Col...
(Continued from page 4) angry about the flood of calls and letters in his last days, even those that accuse him of copping out because of his decision to reach out for death.
I am not a cop-out, McCracken says. Im not running away from the misery and agony. Sometimes in moments of great pain and agony, I have contemplated suicide briefly, but that would be a sin. The Lord wants you to live and I could never do that. That would be a cop-out and running away from reality.
ernment was bulldozing the amendments through to get her out of her legal troubles.
He proposed 13 amendments aimed at removing the bills retroactive effect that is, accepting the changes but without applying them to Mrs. Gandhis case. His suggestions were shouted down.
There were no opposition members to contest the amendments. They walked out of Parliament last week to protest the arrest of their leaders and, as a result, passage took only 90 minutes.
Mrs. Gandhi cited opposition plans to hold a civil disobedience campaign calling for her resignation as the chief reason behind her June 26 emergency decree and roundup of key opposition leaders.
She was convicted June 12 by a high court at Allahabad near her Uttar Pradesh state constituency - of two counts of illegal tactics; using a top aide in her 1971 campaign before he resigned as a civil servant, and allowing local officials to put up rostrums and loudspeakers for her election rallies.
The charges against Mrs. Gandhi were brought by Raj Narain, the Socialist leader whom she defeated by 183,(XX) to 71,000 votes. Narain is among thousands of persons the government has had imprisoned under the emergency.
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t-nie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. Angnst 5. IfJSIsraeli Gunboats And Troops Strike At Guerriilas
By Tle Associated Press laraeli gunboats attacked louthern Lebanon today, pounding the town of Tyre, while Israeli troops raided a nearby refugee camp.
Lebanon said Israeli war planes also took part in the attack, but the Israelis did not immediately confirm this.
Lebanon's defense ministry reported four army officers
killed and the Palestinian command said five guerrillas died in artillery bombardment of Tyre, 13 miles north of the Israeli border.
After the gunboats attacked
Williamston Bd. OKs Street Work Schedule
WILLI AMSTON-Williamston Town Commissioners. Monday, approved a schedule of street improvements for the 1975-76 fiscal year presented by members of the street department Repaving and other improvements authorized will amount to approximately S16S.000 in Powell Bill mtmey. Commissioners authorized the prqwration of bids to be let for the work A resolution was adopted that will commit/the town board to adopt a sei^ use ordinance in the futui^ This came about frwn a frecpieai by the N.C DivisiM of Environmental Manaj^ent that an assurance be given an ordinance would be adopt^ prior to receipt of funds for a sewer treatment plant Hazardous conditions enumerated in a report presented by a safety committee, which was appointed at the July meeting, were noted and approval given for correcting the unsafe conditions with funds authorized to be spent for that purpose.
Another repmT presented was one from town and civic sources from all over the county. This repdrt was made by a
Prices Up,
Sales Slow
Grants OK'd
WASHINGTON First District Coogressman Walter B. Jones today annoiuiced the approval of two planning grants by the Environmental Protection Agency. These grants include 911,256 for the town of Colombia, and 97.506 for Fountain.
These funds will be utilized by the two commnnities in the planning for the future eoastmctioa or expansion of watte water treatment facilities.
These funds are extremely helpfni to small cwnmunities as they plan for future expansin in an effort to serve its many citizens as possible within the town limits, and in some cases, those living in adjacent areas." Jones said.
Revival Series
Held Nightly
Revival services will be held through the weekend at the United Chiffch <rf God beginning t 7:30 p.m The speaker will be the Rev. Leon Morris and special singing will be held nightly .
The Rev. Woodrow Tew invites the public to attend.
The 14th am)dmeDt to the Coostitutk granting citizoi-ship to Uadts was adopted May 16, 1169.
representative of Martin County Community Action and encompasses recommendations for education, health, manpower development and other actions needed to deal with current problems in the poverty area The main concensus is that there is a need for new lower and middle income housing and for the encouragement of small industrial plants coming into the county.
Public hp.arings were set for the regular meeting on Dep-tember 2 for two changes of zoning requests. One is for property on East Main Street with the request for a change to downtown commercial from the current R-6; the other is a request for a change from R-6 to highway commercial for property on N. Hau^ton Street.
Chief of Police John Swain informed the town board that there was a need for two new police cars, with a possibility these could be partially funded
by state funds if acquired through the N.C. Safety Committee. Discvmsions on whether high powered cars of the type used by the highway {troi were held, resulting in a decision to look into the matter further prior to committing purchase through the Safety Committee.
Receipt of a letter from the State Department of Transportation was made known in which the department says no funds are available for a request to widen West Main Street from Elm to Roberson Streets. The request for assistance was made in 1971.
Preliminary agreements between the Baptist Church and the town Recreation Depart; ment relative to the use of a metal building for a possible recreation site were discussed. Action on this subject was tabled until the next regular meeting to give board members more time to study the proposed arrangements.
at dawn, the guerrillas said the "Clouds of Hell" rocket squad retaliated against the northern Israeli border town of Qiryat Shmonah.
Reports from Beirut said Israeli jets followed up the earlier attack, thundering across the border at midday.
The Palestinian guerrilla command said our forces are heroically fighting off the raiding enemy warplanes but the bombardment is still under way.
A Lebanese army spokesman said the Israeli air raid lasted 20 minutes, and two Palestinian camps were the main targets. He would not elaborate or give casualty figures.
An Israeli communinue said its troops killed c jnded a
number of terrorists the El
Buss refugee camp ri> r the Mediterranean port city of Tyre. Later, Israeli sources confirmed the Lebanese report that gunboats and artillery also had been employed.
Early reports said one Lebanese army officer and 10 Palestine guerrillas were wounded.
No Israeli military casualties were reported.
The guerrilla command said the Israelis tried to land at the El Buss refugee camp north of Tyre but were beaten back with heavy casualties after savage fighting.
The Clouds c Hell heavy rockets unit imme ifly retaliated by firing tww salvos at daybreak, settir., se/eral fires in Qiryat Shmonah, a guer
rilla spokesman said.
Beirut newspapers said Lebanese troops and Palestine guerrillas fought side-by-side to repel the gunboat attack. The newspaper An Naehar said the Rashidieh refugee camp in Tyre also was shelled. There was no mention of refugee casualties.
Israel said its raiding party suffered no casualties, but one Israeli was wounded in the rocket attack on Qiryat Shmonah, The Tel Aviv command said Arab troops also exchanged small arms fire with an Israeli patrol along the border.
On Monday, Israeli troops clashed with a band of Arab guerrillas trying to sneak into Israel from Lebanon. One Arab and one Israeli were killed and two Arabs were captured.
In other developments:
Israel cut the value of its pound by 2 per cent early today, in the second devaluation in seven weeks. The new rate is 6.24 to the U.S. dollar.
More than 10,000 Israeli engineers went on strike over pay claims today, closing the government meteorological service and slowing work in construction and essential industries. The engineers agreed to continue working on defense projects, but staged a slowdown at the Israel Aircraft Industries plant demanding pay increases of about 9100 a month more than 20 per cent of their current salaries.
The Cairo daily A1 Gom-
houria reported that a coup against Libyan strongman
Moammar Khadafy was
smashed while Khadafy was tah Yunis, chief of the out of the country last week, guard, and 20 other officer The ringleader. Maj. Abdel Fa- were arrested, it said.
POUTICAL STATEMENT-A young demonstrator is about to kick a woman accused of being a Communist during clash between Communists and political moderates in the northern town of Pamalicath Portugal Two persons were killed
during the sporadic violence as small groups of citizens roamed through the streets of Pamalicao hunting out radicis and shouting Kill the Communists. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The price of regular gasoline at the pump rose 3.1 cents a gallon in July, to a national average of 58.7 cents, a Federal Energy Administration survey shows.
At the Same time, gasoline consumption, which has risen in the past at th^rate of about 4.6 per cent a year, has slowed to 1.9 per cent in the past two years, the FEA said.
This translates into a saving of about 500,00d barrels a day from the amount that would have been burned if consumption had continued at its former rate.
The agency also reported Monday that its latest survey shows {M*ice increases in June for rehilar gasoline (1.3 cents higher than the May national average o 54.3), premium gasoline (up 1.3 cents from 58) and diesel fuel (up 1.1 cents at truck stops and 0.4 cents at service stations for a June average of 51.4).
Ten <rf 21 major oil companies also increased in June the price of home heating oil, but the FEA did not announce an average price.
In April, the latest figure available, wholesale residual fuel oil used mainly in power and other steam plants increased 7 cents a barrel, to 911.77
WIN Over Inflation
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Phone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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A GIFT FOR LIFE
Psychiatric
Unit
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semi-private rooms $2/000 each Group Therapy A $5/000
Group Therapy B $5/000
Surgery -
Surgeons Locker $10/000
Nurses Locker $5/000
Supervisor Office $1/000
Recovery Beds 16 $2/000 each
Emergency Waiting
Radiology Waiting Room $2/000
Operating Rooms 1 - 6 and 9 $20/000 each
Special Procedure Room 7 & 8
$50/000 each
Emergency Accident Room I
Minor Surgery $15/000
Cast Room $5,000
Observation Beds 6 $1/000 each
Ambulance Dock $5/000
-Medical Staff Library and Lounge $10/000
Laboratory Waiting Room
Nursing Tower
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Family Room $6,000
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Coronary Care 6 beds $5,000 each
Respiratory Care 6 beds $5,000 each
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Volunteers Office $2/500
Admitting Offices 3 at $1,000 each
Nursing Tower "A*'
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Delivery Rooms il $10,000 each
Delivery Rooms III $10,000 each
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Nurses Locker $3,000
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$3,000
Nursery A-B-C $1,500 each
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$5,000
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First Floor
12 semi-private rooms
6 large rooms
$2,000 each
$2,000 each
18 private rooms
$1,000 each
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$1,000 each
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4 large rooms
$2,000 each
4 large rooms
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$2,000 each
$1,000 each
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4 large rooms
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40 private rooms
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Contributions will be gratefully received as memorials to friends and relatives, and acknowledgement of said contribution will be made to the family.
A Donation To The New Hospital Gifts Committee Can Have Tax Advantages
GIVING TO THE NEW PCMH GIFTS COMMITTEE CAN HAVE TREMENDOUS TAX ADVANTAGES.
Example: Supposa that Mr. A owns 10,000 tharas of XYZ Corporation stock for wMch ha paid $10,000 ovar 15 yaars ago. Assume that the stock saiis today for $25.00 par share giving him a totai vaiua of stock in the amount of $250,000. Mr. A wants to donate $100,000.00 to the new Pitt County AAamoriai Hospitai Gifts Committee as a mamoriai to his parents.
if Mr. A seiis enough stock to get $100,000 - 4,000 shares at $25.00 per share he wiii have to pay a capitai gain (tax) on the saie of the stock, if Ms basis is $4,000 for 4,000 shares, and he seiis for $100,000.00 he has to include the capitai gain in his reguiar income for the year of the saie by 50 per cent. That is, he wouid havea gain of $6,000 (50 per cent of $100,000 minus $4,000) $41,000 of which wouid be added to his reguiar income thereby piecing Mr. A in a higher tax bracket.
However, if Mr. A gives the PCMH Gifts Committee the same number of shares of stock (4,000 vetoed at $25.00 per share) the Committee can sail the stock, and Mr. A can take the present market vaiue of the stock as an income tax deduction, not to exceed M per cent of tit adiusted gross income in the year of the glH. if the gift deduction exceeds the 30 per cent limitation, Mr. A may carry the excess
deduction over for a period of five years thereafter.
Using these facts, if Mr. A earned $40,000 adjusted gross income each year, he would be able to deduct up to $10,000 per year until the full $100,060.00 donation had been used. Since he can take an $10,000 deduction in the year of the gift, and for ve years thereafter take up to 30 per cent of his adiusted gross Income as a deductton for this gift, he is able to get the full value of the gHt and reduce his taxes on earnings for sometime after the gift is nade.
The 30 per cent deductibility Is enly applicable to gifts for which capitai gains would be treated. However, H a $ift is made in cash the donor can deduct up to 50 per cent of his adiusted gross income.
Anyone who mi^ be intorestod in making such property donations, or large gifts in cash should contact his tax attorney or accountant for more specific details.
New PCMH Gifts Committee Progress To Date
When construction of the new Pi^ County Memorial Hospital began on February 15, 1974, constructiMi costs specified in the contracts totaled $15,912,101.00. Bids submitted for equipping the new hospitai were higher than estimated and it was apparent that approximately one million dollars in additional funds would be needed to equip the new hospital.
The Hospital Board of Trustees and the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners decided that memorial gifts would be used to obtain the needed funds. The Hospital Board of Trustees appointed the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee.
The committee was charged with the responsibility of raising during the next four years the approximately one million dollars needed to furnish the additional rooms (the present hospital has 205 beds while the new hospital will have 370 beds including a 55-bed rehabilitation center and a 14-bed psychiatric ward) and replace equipment which cannot be transferred from the old hospital.
The four executive members of the PCMH Gifts Committee: Mr. G. Harry Leslie, plant manager at Burroughs-Wellcome, committee chairman; Dr. Joe Pou, vice chairman (who has since moved from the Greenville area and as yet has not been replaced on the committee; Mr. William C. Glidewell, treasurer; and Mrs. David O. (Betty) Speir, s^retary, met on February 27,1974 to discuss the goals and obiectives of the Gifts Committee.
Monthly planning meetings have been being held since March 1974 during which ail areas of funds available and all committee actions are discussed. A goal of one million dollars was adopted by the Gifts Committee to be raised over a four-year taxable period. ^
The Fund-Raising campaign of the PCMH Gifts Committee was initiated by a kick-off dinner at the (3reenville GoH and Country Club on September 9, 1974. Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt, who is from eastern N.C. and has strongly supported the ECU Medical School, was the featured speaker.
According to Leslie, the committee's first step was to contact the medical community and explore the fund raising potential of this dedicated professional group. A group of doctors speaking for the medical community requested that the Gifts Committee submit a goal to the county doctors. A challenge goal of $300,000 was submitted to the $3 active and 20 courtesy staff of Pnt Memorial doctors.
The Gifts Committee is also contacting area industries, all area merchants and all surrounding communities in Pitt County. "We have to plant the seed, present our case, and hope that those capable of contributing are responsive," Leslie said.
To date the new PCMH Gifts Committee has surpassed the $350,000 mark in pledges and has $110,006.00 in the bank.
"A one million dollar goal to be reached in four years is a tali order, but, I am ptoased to accept this as a challenge and I am grateful for the good will and response of the community at large as far as this is..concerned," Leslie said.
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The purpose of this ad is to provide everyone with an opportunity to contribute to this most worthy and needy cause.
Memorial gift opportunities are available in the form of individual pieces of equipment needed in the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. These pieces range in price from $60.00 to $1,000.00 (see list).
Each such gift will be properly acknowledged by a plaque with the etcetera of the person memorialized attached to the piece of equipment. A written record of the gift and the donor will also be recorded at the hospital.
Contributions are tax deductible, and checks should be made to:
New PCMH Gifts Committee Post Office Box 6028 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
MEMORIAL GIFTS COMMITTEM EQUIPMENT LIST
ITEM
1.Tycos Wall-Mounted Aneroids (Blood pressure gaue A cuff)
2.Mobile Linen Carts (metal carts on casters)
3.Institutional Cleaning Carts (carts to carry cleaning supplies)
4. Neuro-Chairs (for patient with brain injury similar to wheel chair)
$. All Purpose Stretcher (general four wheel stretcher to transport patients)
6. Stryker Stretcher (general purpose equipped to meet various surgical needs)
7- Surgilift transport system to lift patient from bed or stretcher onto a bed or stretcher
8.Portolifts (device used in lifting patients)
9.Supply Carts (general purpose four wheel carts)
lO.insolation Carts (four wheel yellow carts with drawers for storage of isolation linen)
11-Medicine Carts (Storage and Dispensary carts for drugs)
12. Dressing Carts (four wheel carts used to store bandages & dressings)
13. utility Carts (general purpose four wheel carts)
14. Nursing Floor Scale (scale to weigh and measure height of patients)
15. Infant Scale (to weigh babies recline)
16.IV Poles (poles used to hang IV bottles)
17.Aspirator Pump (without stand) (Suction pump on wheels)
18.Gas Autoclave (Portable) (Small steriliser used in gas autoclaving items)
19.Cardiac Chairs (high back chair on wheels with tray) 20.Slings for Wheel Chair
21.Mark 7 with Compressor (Respirator)
22.Minibird Ventilator (Respirator for children)
23.EK-SA (EKG machine)
24.NCG Respirator Monitor (monitors respiration per-minute)
25.Wright Respirometer (volume of patient breathing)
26.Emergency Cart (store emergency drugs & equipment)
27.EKG Monitor (to monitor heart beat)
28.1 VAC Monitor (to control IV drips)
29.Laminar Flow Hood (continuous air flow hood to prepare IV additives)
AREA
NUMBER
ESTIMATED
COST
Med-Surg
200
$ 60.00
Housekeeping, CSR
20
650.00
Housekeeping
10
95.00
Med-Surg, NSU
10
125.00
Med-Surg
30
275.00
Med-Surg
4
700.00
Med-Surg
4
890.00
Med-Surg
2
250.00
CSR, Housekeeping
20
150.00
to 350.00
Med-Surg
6
250.00
Med-Surg
10
450.00
Med-Surg
10
325.00
Med-Surg
8
160.00
Med-Surg
6
85.00
NBN, Ped
2
75.00
Med-Surg
20
70.00
CSR
4
265.00
CSR, DR
2
150.00
ICU
4
275.00
Occupa. Therapy
2
250.00
Res. Therapy
3
613.80
Res. Therapy
5
318.00
Res. Therapy
3
975.00
Res. Therapy
2
950.00
Res. Therapy
2
350.00
Recovery Room
4
125.00
Recovery Room
4
950.00
NSU
10
800.00
Pharmacy
1
1,000.00
I New Hespital Progress Report |
The new Pitt County Memorial Hospital is 45 per cent complete.
According to Mr. Ralph Hall, construction supervisor for the prefect, "If we can continue in
sequence the way we are now performing the work we hope to have the hospital completed on time and the rehabilitation center completed shortly thereafter."
In the case of the new hospital, construction will proceed from north to sooth and then to the western extremity of the hospital with each step in construction following in appropriate order. Therefore the north wing will be completed first and the western extremity last. Hall said.
The north wing, which includes Surgery, Intensive Care Unit, and AAedical Records areas should be completed by June of 1976 so equipment can be moved in and personnel can begin orientation In this area, he added.
The mechanical systems and stud walls have been installed in the north wing and Installation of sheet rock has begun. All mafor mechanical equipment such as generators, boilers, electrical switch gear, and air handling units (fans) are on the fob site. Part of tWs equipment has already been Installed, Hall said.
All Interior work is proceeding well. There are no major problems. The weather is not much of a factor anymore because most of the work is being done inside. Hall said.
Two weeks ago the application of stucco to the outside of the building began, he added.
The new hospital will be a low profile building with about 7.2 acres of floor space, some 362,000 square feet. It will be three and one-half times larger than the Nichols shopping center. It is predicted that construction materials will include 1,500 tons of steel, and about 12,000 cubic yards of concrete.
Hall said.
The new con^plex will be completely automated -- that is, all the mechanical systems such as heaters, air conditioning and electrical will be run by computers. Only one other hospital on the east cost has such automation, that is Baptist Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. Such automation should help reduce operating costs. Hall said.
It will be a huge complex when completed, he added.
Make the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital your favorite charity.
a
Date: ___
(Check One)
Gentlemen: Enclosed is my contribution of.
.dollars.
I v/ould like for a member of the New PCMH Gifts Committee to contact me. Name__ --
Address.
(Street and No.)
(City
This contribution is given in honor of. One)
(State) (Zip Code)
; in membry of___(Check
Name.
(Write here name of person(s) being honored)
Address
(Street and No.)
(City) (State) (Zip Code)
New PCMH Gifts Committee Post Office Box 6028 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
If donor wishes to designate his gift as one gift as one of lyger meiriorials contact Mr. Jack Richardson at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to verify the availability of said memorial.
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AFt (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Mtmday for staple lengths of 1 1-S2, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches, respectively: middling 48.30,
49.80, 50.10: strict low middling
46.80, 48.30. 48 55; low middling 43.55, 45 30. 45 55; strict low middling (light spotted* 43.80; 45.30; 45 80.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were adequate to heavy and demand was moderate.
Weighted average prices for small k>t sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites, 63.89, medium unites 51.84. small whites 39 35.
RALEIGH (APi (NCDA) Com and soybeans were sharply higher on the sutes leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.90-3.15 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.96-6.11.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, trying to pull out of a three-week-long slide.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow JOnes average of 30 industrials was up .55 at 818.60, but losers maintained a moderate lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading picked up a bit from Mondays very slow pace.
Analysts noted some tentative bargain hunting by investors following the Dows 63.76-point drop since the close three weeks ago today.
One thing that helped, brokers said, was a slight downturn in Treasury bill rates this morning after their sharp rise Monday.
Yields on the billsinterest-bearing securities issued by the federal government with maturities of up to a yearreached their highest level in more than six months Monday at the Treasurys weekly bill auction.
But market-watcbers also said buying was inhibited by the impending government report, due Thursday, on wholesale ix-ices for July.
Alan Greenspan, President Fords top economic adviser, has iM-edicted the July' index will show a substantial rise because of higher grain prices.
Skyline was the most active issue on the Big Board, down 1 at 15^4.
Most other issues registered only slight price changes.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off 05 at 46.57.
On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index dropped .45 to 88.23.
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LANCASTER, S. C. (AP) -Tommy Hilton has been accused of having 148 cases of untaxed Coors beer in his home in Lancaster, authorities have announced.
The beer, 24 cans to a case or 3,552 cans, has been confiscated.
The Coors Brewing Co. of Colorado recently lost a federal court effort to restrict sales to the western part of the nation.
Ken Allei^ director of the South Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Commission, said no beer can be brought into the state legally unless a person has a permit and pays the taxes. And even with a permit, the limit is 10 cases, he said.
Allen said Coors doesnt have a wholesaler in South Carolina, and Hilton didnt have a permit.
Books Ruled As Vacation Is Almost
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Alder
Funeral services for Mr H. Earl Alder, 56. will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church by his piastor, the Rev. Bill Forbes Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (Tiurch at 10 a.m. Mr. Alder died at his home, 1746 Eleaumont Rd., Sunday.
Mr. Alder, a native of Newton, Kan., served in the United States Army during World War II and was in the European Theatre. A resident of Greenville since 1945, he was Director of Data Processing at Ormond Wholesale Company. He was an Elder and member of the Hollywood Presbyterian (hurch. He was also a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, AF & AM., and Past Commander of the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mavis McGowan Aider; a daughter, Mrs. Elwyn Anderson of Kinchlese Air Force Base, Michigan; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Alder of Greenville; a brother, Willis Alder of Belmont, Calif.; and one grandson.
In lieu of flowers thefamily has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions in his memo y to consider the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Building Fund.
Davis
Mrs. Barbara Minges Davis, 30, wife of Thomas Mcllwaine Davis Jr., was killed in an automobile accident Monday near Asheville.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Davis, a native of Richmond, Va., spent most of her life in Greenville and was graduated from Rose High School in 1963, at which time she received the Keech Cup Award. In 1967 she was graduated from Wells College in Aurora, N.Y. She was married to Mr. Davis in 1971 and for the past four years had lived near Weaverville. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.
Surviving in addition to her husband, are her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. James Houston Tucker of Greenville and Miss Virginia Minges of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, Thomas Eugene and
STRIKE ENDS CHARLOTTE (AP)-^ A yearlong strike has ended at the Charlotte Pipe and Foundry plant with company agreement to negotiate with the union in good faith and to rehire workers based on seniority as jobs open, according to a spokesman.
AN ADDED COST KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP-Electric rates could go up 10 to 30 per c.ent three years from now if limestone scrubbers, designed to remove sulfur dioxide from stack gases, are installed at Tennessee Valley Authority power plants, TVA says.
Disagree On Radiation As A Factor In Death
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Veterans Administration doctors and the family of a former Navy man who went ashore at Nagasaki after the 1945 atomic bombing disagree on whether radiation contributed to the mans death.
The man was Terry G. Feil, 49, former member of the Republican State Central Committee who ran unsuccessfully
TOASTMASTERS The Greenville Toastmasters Qub will meet at the Bonanza Restaurant on Wednesday at 7 p.m.
,^ TUESDAY
-Greenville BrcMifatt Liont Tom'* Restaurant County WBJ4kRC Alumni meet* at Parker'* Bartiecue
- * PJf .-Pitt County Alcolioiict meet* at AA BWg on Farm
l:M p.m,Cherry Oak* Home and iarden CHib at Cherry Oak* Ctutjhou**
MtEONESOAY
*7? AlVknon Group
PRrmyiMe Hwy TMtptiane ni Titcr TU4tSJ
for a congressional seat in 1966.
Feil, as a 19-year-old Navy corpsman, went to Nagasaki from the USS Sanctuary, a hospital ship, after the atomic bombing. He told his mother. Margaret Feil, that much of his hair lter fell out, like that of others on the ship.
Last wedc Feil died, and his family said he had cancer attributable to his Nagasaki exposure.
But Dr. Jerr>- Tarder of the VA hosptal in Martinez said he found no evidence that Feils fatal cancer of the lymph glands was related to the Nagasaki ejcposure.
In Washington, the Navy said the Sanctuary went to Nagasaki Sept. 23 and 24. 1945. days after the bombing. Navy radiation experts were repwted by a spokesman as saying because of the time lapse, the radiation would have been immeasurable.
Also, the Navy said, there
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pittt Lodge Na 734 A.F. andAM will have a stated OHnmunication Wednesday night at7:30. AU Master Masons are invited.
William R. Morris. Master Cliftoii J. Mou. Sy.
was no fallout from the Nagasaki bombing and that therefore the radiation dissipated very quickly.
The spokesman said that nobody in the medical bureau could recall hearing of any rMhation after-effects among ie(70 officers and 498 enlisted men on the ship.
Endorse Plan For New River
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wilderness Society has endorsed North Carolinas plan to prevent commercial development (Ml the New River by placing it under protection of the federal Wild and Sciic Rivers Act. .
The conservation group asked Acting Interior Secretary Kent Frizzell to ai^>rove the states plan. It is intended to inevent construction of the Blue Ridge hydroelectric project.
Although dams for the iMYjj-ect would be built in Virginia, they would create two huge lakes whi(di would stretch into North Carolina. Ihe lakes would inundate homesteads and farmland in Ashe and Alleghany counties in northwestern North (Molina.
Donald Winston Ming^, both of Greenville
The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions may consider Sheppard Memorial Library,
Letchworth
Mr. Horace Lee Letch worth, 48, died in Veterans Hospital in Durham Sunday. He resided on Roberson Street in Rober-sonville.
Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Wednesday aftermxm at Hassell Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. William Butler. Burial will be in Hamilton Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Letch worth, a resident of Robersonville, had lived in Baltimore, Md., for several years, where he was employed as a mechanic.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Edmund Letchworth of Robersonville; six sisters, Mrs. Maebelle King of Ayden, Mrs. Ruth Wabley and Mrs. James Cantrell, both of Baltimore, Md., Miss Lucille Letchworth, Mrs. Steven Kipinski and Peggy H. Roberson, all of Robersonville; two brothers, Mark Letchworth of Robersonville and Bobby Letchworth of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 oclock tonight.
Moore
WASHINTONMrs. Irabell Moore died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Marsh of Washington.
Wilson
Mr. Clarence Earl Wilson, 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Wilson of Bell Arthur, died Sunday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Trial Evidence
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A handwriting expert with the State Bureau of Investigation testified today that he identified Joan Littles signatures in crossword puzzle books left in her cell.
Under defense cross examination, however, D.C. Matheny said he was unable to identify other writing found in the cell because her signature on a waiver of rights document she signed for police wasnt a broad enough sample.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood allowed the books to be admitted over defense objections. After Hobgood ruled the evidence admissable, the defense asked Matheny to read entries in the books and identify them. Matheny said he couldnt.
Among the quotes read on the stand by Matheny was, God is a good God, and so very understanding. An entry dated
Arrest Eight In Tractor Thefts
NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Nash County Sheriffs Department says it has arrested eight men in connection with a tractor theft ring that operated in at least three eastern North Carolina counties.
The sheriffs department said it was seeking one more suspect in the case.
The department spokesman said the men arrested were involved in two thefts involving $6,000 worth of small tractors.
Majority For Deregulation
NEW YORK (AP) A 54-22 per cent majority of the American' people support President Fords proposal to deregulate the price of oil produced in this country, a Louis Harris poll says. Twenty-four per cent are not sure.
Sunday, 8-1-74 read, Still afraid for some reason-heart about to jump out Another entry read, God will bring us back together
Matheny said the first entry was printed and the others were written longhand.
Ih testimony Monday, a Washington, N.C., telephone operator said a woman who identified herself as Joan Little made two collect calls from the Beaufort County jail on the morning the jailer Miss Little is charged with killing was found dead.
Nancy Lee Hollis told her story while the jury was out of the room. Hobgood said he would decide today whether that testimony can be admitted.
Find No Motive For Shooting in Wilmington
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Police say they have found no motive for a Wilmington grocers shooting spree early Monday.
Benjamin Murray Gross, about 50, was arrested after he fired at least 30 rounds from a .30 caliber weapon during a 45 minute period. No one was injured.
Police received a report of gunfire in the exclusive Wilmington neigborhood at about 4:45a.m. The investigating officer radioed for help, and seven other officers plus Chief Darryl Bruestle went to the scene.
Gross was persuaded to surrender by a police captain who, said he had known Gross for 25 years. Police fired no shots.
Gross was jailed under $2,000 bond. He was charged with firing into an occupied dwelling. Police said most of Gross shots were fired from an apartment toward a house.
Orientation Sept. 2
Orientation for students enrolled in the Pitt County Bchools will be held Tuesday, Sept. 2, and the first full day of school will be held Wednesday, Sept. 3.
'Teachers will begin the 1975-76 school year on August 20. Workdays have been scheduled as Aug. 20-27 and Aug. 28-29 are teacher vacation days.
Sept. 1 will be observed as the Labor Day holiday.
Church Offers Movie Sunday
The Gospel Road, distributed by World Wide Pictures and produced by Johnny Cash and June Carter, will be presented this Sunday at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist CTuirch in Ayden beginning at 8 p.m.
The film is a blend of scripture-based narrative, an abundant supply of specially written songs, and in-depth portrayals with Israel as the setting.
Elm Grove Church is located one mile beyond the Ayden-Grifton High School. Rev. Gary M. Bailey invites the public to attend.
FOR 1976 MODELS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Ford Motor Co. says it is putting antipollution catalytic converters on all its 1976-model cars to boost their fuel economy.
Other teacher workdays scheduled during the year include: Oct. 21, Nov. 26, Jan. 26-27, April 30, March 12 (half day), June 10, 11, 14, 15.
Nov. 27 and 28 have been designated as Thanksgiving holidays while the Christmas holiday will run from Dec. 22 through Jan. 2. April 19-20 have been designated as Easter holidays.
Mid-term examinations will be administered Jan. 21-23 and final examinations will be given June 7-9.
The final day of school for students will be June 9.
Teacher vacation days are Dec. 22-31, Jan. 2, March 12 (half day), April 21, Aug. 28, 29, June 16-18.
Will Protest A-Bomb's Use
The Greenville Peace Association will hold a demonstration in front of the main post office at the intersection of First and Greene Streets tomorrow, starting at 12 noon. Father Charles Mulholland said the demonstration is**^ in protest to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Japan 30 years ago.
On Aug. 6, 1945, the United States dropped the first of two atomic bombs on Hiroshima. The second was dropped on Nagasaki. The bombs brought on the surrender of Japan in World War II.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1975
Little Sluggers, KFC Gain Finals
Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Little Sluggers captured victories in the City Softball League Tournament last night and will meet Wednesday for the overall league title.
It took KFC a little time, however, as they had to go two games with Pier Five to gain the tiUe.
The Little Sluggers had less of a problem, downing the Chargers in one game, 7-3. The loss was the second for the Chargers in the double elimination tournament, while the Sluggers sailed through without a loss.
The Sluggers pushed over two runs in the first. Jerry Gibson doubled and Bill Kuykendall slapped a home run.
The Chargers came back with a run in the second, but five by the Sluggers in the fifth put the game away. The Chargers added two more in the sixth.
Pier Five took a 5-2 win over
KFC in the first of their two games, giving both teams one loss. Pier Five pushed over four runs in the first for all they were to need.
R. Leggett led off with a double and R. Phillips reached on an error. W. Briley doubled in both runners, and scored on C. Roses double. J. Sugg then singled in Rose for the 4-0 lead.
KFC came up with one in the second, while Pier Five got one in the fourth. The other KFC run came over in the sixth.
KFC then turned the score around in the second game, gaining a 5-2 win. KFC took the lead in the first inning with two runs, but Pier Five came back with two in the sixth to tie it up.
It stayed that way until the bottom of the eighth. Cotton Nicholson then led off with a hit and Ronald Vincent singled. Jerry Clark cracked out a three-run homer, giving the KFC team the title.
Hopes Steelers Learned Lesson
LATROBE, Pa. (AP) -Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll says he hopes the Super Bowl champions narrow escape from the College All-Stars may have taught the team a lesson.
I hope we found out that you can take no opponent lightly, Noll said Monday as the Steelers began drills for a National Football League exhibition game Saturday with the Philadelphia Eagles.
The squad had two days off following Fridays 21-14 All-Star Game victory, which wasnt pulled out until the fourth quarter.
I believe our players were believing all they heard during the off-season about how great they were, Noll said.
Some Steeler players agreed they had taken the collegians too lightly. They came to play and we didnt, said defensive tackle Joe Greene.
Pittsburgh trailed most of the first three quarters, but won on a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes by Joe Gilliam a six-yarder to Rocky Bleier and a 21-yarder to Frank Lewis.
Gilliams performance in coming off the bench to hit five of six passes for 50 yards and make good use of the running game gave new life to the old Steeler quarterback controversy.
Elsewhere in the NFL, the Los Angeles Rams cut Les Jo-sephson, a 10-year veteran who was the third-leading rusher in Rams history and the teams seventh best pass receiver. ^^Jes^son gained 3,407 yards on carries for a 4.27 average to rank behind only Dick Bass, with 5,417 yards, and Deacon Dan Towler, 3,493, on the Rams rushing list.
His best season was 1907 when he led the division in rushing with 800 yards and played in the Pro Bowl.
Also cut Monday was Dallas Cowboys veteran Dennis Morgan, a kick return specialist who tied a league record with a 98-yard punt return for a touchdown last year. Dallas also asked waivers on six rookies.
The San Francisco 49ers claimed defensive back Doug Wyatt, who had been placed on waivers by the Detroit Lions.
Minnesota cut seven rookies, San Francisco five, Denver four. Green Bay two. New York Jets three, Philadelphia five, Pittsburgh two, Cleveland three, Miami three. New York Giants six, Baltimore two, and Los A eles four.
The Rams placed rookie defensive tackle Wayne Hammond on injure 1 waivers while the Minnesotc. Vikings sent rookie wide receiver Mike Hurd home to recover from a stomach ailment.
No-Hit Bid Fails As Tate Goes Down, 4-3
THIRTEEN STRIKE OUTSNew York Mets pitcher Randy Tate tied the National League strike-out record with 13 Monday night at Shea Stadium in a game with the Mmitreal Expos. Tate
r
was relieved in the eighth inning as the Expos went on to win, 4-3. Tate had a no-hitter going along with a shutout into the eighth frame. (AP Wirephoto)
UCLA Student Upsets Richey In Clay Courts
League Leaders
By The Associated Press American League BA-TTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min, .374; Lynn, Bsn, .334; Hargrove, Tex, .323; Washington, Oak, .320; Munson, NY, .318.
RUNSLynn, Bsn, 71; Rice, Bsn, 71; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 71; Carew, Min, 70; R.Jackson, Oak, 66.
RUNS BATTED INLynn, Bsn, 80; L.May, Bal, 76; Rice, Bsn, 76; R.Jackson, Oak, 74; Horton, Det, 73.
HITSCarew, Min, 143; Washington, Oak, 131; G.Brett, KC, 128; Munson, NY, 125; Rice, Bsn, 123.
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 30; Lynn. Bsn, 29; R.Jackson, Oak, 25; Rice, Bsn, 24; Ystrzemski, Bsn. 23; Rudi, Oak, 23.
TRIPLES-Rivers, Cal, 10; Orta. Chi, 9; G.Brett, KC, 7; Lynn, Bsn, 6; LeFlore, Det, 6; Rudi, Oak, 6.
HOME RUNS-R Jackson, Oak, 27; Mayberry, KC, 23; G.Scott, MU, 21; Bonds, NY, 21; HorUm, Det, 20; Burroughs, Tex, 20.
STOLEN BASESRivers, Cal, 56; Washington, Oak, 35; Remy, C^, 31; Otis, KC, 31; North, Oak, 27.
PITCHING (10 Decisions)-Eckersley, Qe, 9-3, .750, 2.33; B.Lee, Bsn, 14-6, .700, 3.80; Wise, Ban, 14-6, .700, 4.28; -M.Torrez, Bal, 13-6, .684, 3.12; Palmer, Bal, 15-7, .682, 2.42; Blyleven, Min, 10-5, .667, 3.05; R.May, NY, 11-6, .647, 3.12; Busby, KC, 148, .636, 2.67.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal,
168; Tanana, Cal, 165; Blyle-ven, M1, 146; G.Prry, Tex, 143; Blue, Oak, 136.
National League
BATTING (275 at bats) Madlock, Chi, .351; T.Simmons, StL, .338; Watson, Htn, .328; D.Parker, Pgh, .328; Sanguil-len, Pgh, .327.
RUNS-Cash, Phi, 80; Lopes, LA, 75; Morgan, Cin, 73; Rose, Cin, 72; Wynn, LA, 66.
RUNS BATTED IN-Lu-zinski. Phi, 90; Bench, Cin, 87;' Watson, Htn, 76; Staub, NY, 72; T.Simmons, StL, 71.
HITSGarvey, LA, 149; Rose, Cin, 147; Cash, Phi, 145; Madlock, Chi, 136; Millan, NY. 134.
DOUBLESBench, Cin, 35; Rose, Cin, 35; Grubb, SD, 29; Cash, Phi, 27; MUlan, NY, 26; Garvey, LA, 26.
TRIPLESKessinger, Chi, 8; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; R.Metzger, Htn, 8; Griffey, Gin, 7; Gross, Htn, 7; Joshua, SF, 7.
HOME RUNS-Luzinski, Phi, 27; Kingman, NY, 24; Bench, Cin, 22; Schmidt, Phi, 21; Star-gell, Pgh, 20.
STOLEN BASESLopes, LA, 47; Morgan, Cin, 44; Brock, StL, 42; Cedeno, Htn, 36; Cardenal, Chi 2i; P.Mangual, Mon, 23.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) Hrabosky, StL, 9-3, .750, 1.71; GuUett, Cin, 9-3, .750, 2.09/ R.Jones, SD. 14-6, .700, 1.89; Brett. Pgh, 7-3, .700, 2.51; BU-lingham, Cin, 11-5, .688, 3.71; Sea ver, NY, 14-7, .667, 2.22; Montefusco. SF, 10-5, .667, 3.(; Kirby. Cin, 8-4, .667, 4.42.
STRIKEOUTSMessersmith, LA, 158; Seaver, NY. 154; Sutton, LA. 14; Montefusco, SFo 123; Richard, Htn. 119.
Doc ''ch Cf'-INSURANCE
Hi'V . Aqi-tv . In-
By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The student went to school at the $150,000 U.S. Clay Court tennis championships Monday night and walked away as the teacher ... Brian Teacher, that is.
Teacher, 20, a UCLA senior, defeated sixth-ranked Cliff Richey 6-3, 6-4, the biggest upset of the opening round Monday.
I didnt want him to come to the net at all, Teacher said. I knew I couldnt let him get in the groove, so when I saw he was having trouble with his volleying I just took my time and didnt rush my strokes. Teacher, of San Diego,, who , upset Dick Stockton in the Western Open last week, passed off his latest victory as just one of many.
It seemed like Cliff was really tight tonight, Teacher said. I think he got a little mad because he didnt want to get beat by a young kid. He just wasnt hitting as usual. Unseeded Alvin Gardiner of Australia gave No. 4 Raul Ramirez more problems than the 22-year-old Mexican probably wanted. Gardiner broke
FOOTBALL HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - The New York Jets sent veteran comer back Earlie Thomas to the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed future draft choice.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Five of six Notre Dame football players suspended from school a year ago have been readmitted.
Ramirezs service twice in the first set for a 6-4 lead before dropping the second set 7-5 and the third 6-4.
Ramirez, who arrived from Louisville, Ky., an hour before his match, was unable to put his net game and ground strokes together early in the match. He finally showed signs of life, however, later in the second set and kept rolling the rest of the match.
The only other seeded mens player to see action Monday was No. 5 Onny Parun of New Zealand, who beat Antonio iMunoz of Spain 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.
Julie Heldman, the second-seeded womens player, did tittle more than warm up in winning against Michele Gurdal of Belgium 6-1, 6-0.
No. 3 Marcie Louie, San Francicso, defeated Kathy May, Beverly Hills, Calif., 7-6, 6-2.
No. 7 Gail Chanfreau of France easily topped Robin Tenney, Miartii Beach, Fla., 6-1, 6-2.
The tourneys top-ranked women, Chris Evert, was not scheduled to begin defense of her title Monday.
Guillermo Vilas, No. 1 in the mens draw, was held up by rain in Louisville, whwe he must face either Hie Nastase of Romania or Arthur Ashe in the pro classic finals.
Ashe and Nastase, halted by rain Monday for the second straight day, will have a gruelling schedule today.
Officials of the $100,000 Louis
ville Pro Tennis Classic said the semifinal match between Wimbledon champion Ashe and Nastase, which was rained out both Sunday and Monday, was to be played at noon.
The singles match will be followed by a semifinal doubles match with Ashe and Nastase playing Vilas and Wojtek Fibr-ak. The doubles match will be a pro set doubles with the first to win eight games winning the match.
Then the singles finals between Vilas and the Ashe-Nas-tase winner will be held at 7 p.m., to be followed immediate-V by the doubles finals.
In the only match played at Louisville Monday, Indias Am-ritraj brothers, Vijay and Amand, defeated Manuel Orantes and Juan Gisbert 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 to gain a spot in the finals.
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By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
A home run was the last thing on Randy Tates mind. It was also the first thing over the wall.
'The New York Mets rookie right4iander mowed down Montreal batters with ease Monday night ... for 7 1-3 innings.
Then Jimmy Lyttle broke up his no-hitter with a single.
A few minutes later, Mike Jorgensen broke his heart with a three-run homer that catapulted the Expos to a 4-3 victory.
In the rest of the National Lague, St. Louis edged Pitts-biirgh 5-4, Chicago trimmed Philadelphia 3-2, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 7-5, Los Angeles routed Atlanta 9-1 and Houston beat San Diego 5-3
Lyttles looping single to left field on a 2-2 pitch with one out in the eighth shook up the 22-year-old Tate, who was gunning for the first no-hitter in the NL this year and the second in the majors former Met Nolan Ryan pitched the fourth of his career for California in the American League about two
months ago.
It made me feel bad at the time, said Tate, but Joe Torre came over from third base and talked to me and gave me a pep talk. He said, Forget about losing the no-hitter and start worrying about a shutout.
It didnt take long for Randy to stop worrying about that, too. A walk to Pepe Mangual and Gary Carters two-out single brought in Montreals first run.
Then up stepped Jorgensen, another former Met.
The last thing on my mind was giving up a home run, Tate said. After I lost the nohitter I was thinking about the shutout and then the win.
And just as suddenly as the no-hitter and the shutout had disappeared, so did the win when Jorgensens 11th homer disappeared over the left field fence.
Cards 5, Pirates 4 Bake McBride singled with one out in the eighth inning for St. Louis and moved to second on a grounder, bringing Willie Davis to the plate.
Gangland Ties Being Checked
LOS ANGELES (AP) Detectives were investigating the possibility today of gangland ties in the murder of sports gambling figure Jacob Jack Molinas, who was gunned down in his back yard.
Authorities said they were considering a possible connection between the ambush and the unsolved 1974 murder of Bernard Gusoff, Molinas one-time business partner.
Detectives said Gusoff, 53, Molinas former partner in a fur importing business, was beaten to death in his apartment here Nov. 15, 1974. Investigators said they were checking a report that each of the men had taken out $500,000 insurance policies payable to the other.
We are still piecing things together, said Homicide Det. Lt. L.A. Durrer of the Hollywood Division. I cant say whether it was a gangland killing, but we are not overlooking the possibility.
Molinas, 43, a 6-foot-5 former All-American basketball player, was shot in the back of the head early Sunday as he stood with a woman friend, Shirley Marcus, 35, in the backyard of his luxurious Hollywood Hills
home.
The woman, who had just arrived from her home in New York, was wounded in the neck, treated, then released from UCLA Medical Center. Detectives said they did not know if she had been a target or was an accidental victim.
Molinas was a forward at Columbia University and later went on to play with the Fort Wayne, Ind., Pistons of the National Basketball Association. But he was kicked off the team and forbidden to play in the NBA after he admitted betting on Pistons games.
In 1963 he was convicted as the central figure in a college basketball bribery scandal that involved nearly 50 players at 27 colleges.
He was sentenced to 10-15 years in prison in the bribery case, paroled in 1968 and moved to Los Angeles two years later.
Molinas was arrested again in 1973 in Los Angeles on charges of shipping pornographic films interstate, from Los Angeles to Memphis. He was released on $10,000 bond.
He pleaded innocent and a trial date was to have been set this week.
He was clearly fooled by Jerry Reuss low outside slider and, in desperation, Davis threw his bat at the ball ... which wound up in center field, a tie-breaking single that beat the Pirates.
Cubs 3, Phillies 2 Jose Cardenals tie-breaking homer in the sixth inning moved Chicago past the Phillies in a game delayed more than 2% hours by rain.
Reds 7, Giants 5 George Fosters grand-slam homer in the eighth inning and Ken Griffeys tie-breaking double in the ninth beat the Giants and enabled the Reds to maintain their IS'/z-game lead over Los Angeles in the West.
Dodgers 9, Braves 1 Homers by Willie Crawford, Dave Lopes and Bill Buckner and Steve Yeagers two-run single led the Dodgers rout of Atlanta. Burt Hooton scattered eight hits, including Darrell Evans homer.
Astros 5, Padres 3 Yireg Gross tie-breaking two-run single capped a three-run seventh inning that pushed the Astros past San Diego. Milt May, whose single started the rally, doubled home two first-inning runs for Houston.
Moose Are Winners
The Moose downed regular season champion Daniel Construction, 8-7, last night to win the Industrial League tournament title.
The Moose gained the win in a single game in the double elimination tournament, having gone through unbeaten. Daniel, which easily won the regular season title, was handed its first loss in the field against Burroughs-Wellcome, then came back to gain the finals.
Daniel grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs, but the Moose matched that in their half of the inning. Daniel added two more in the third, while the Moose came up with four to push into a 7-5 lead.
Daniel got one more in the fourth to pull within one, but a solo homer by D. Jeffreys in the bottom of the inning proved to be the winning margin for the Moose. One final Daniel run came in the seventh, but the rally died there.
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Baltimore Turns Off Red~HofSox After Coming From Behind, 12-8
By FRANK BROHN AP Spvrta WrttfT The Baltimore Oriole Cooled off the red-hot Red Sox with eaough pmv* to run all of Boe toei't air cooditkmers for a acek.
The Birtb belted 16 hits Monday night four of them home nina by Brooks Robinson. Bobby Grich, Don Baylor and Ken ^ngleton - and breezed away with a 12-a triumph after watching the American League East first-place Sox take a 6-1 lead in three innings 1 don't know a hitter who doesnt like to hit in Fenway Park," remarked Baylor after collecting five hits, including his 17th homer of the season, and leading the team mugging of three Boston pitchers The assault ruined the evening for a season-high 35.868 Red Sox rtxrters, who saw their heroes five-game winning streak snapped despite home runs by Carlton Fisk and Jim Rice.
Grich and Rc^inson each had three-run homers, Baylors was good for two more, and Singleton added a solo shot in cutting Bostons division lead to 84 games
We got out there and just played our game, said Baylor, who scored four runs and drove
in three We re coming back. said Weaver. wh<e club is 15-6 since the All-Star break Elsewhere in the AL. Texas crushed Oakland 12^. .New York trimmed Milwaukee 2-1, Kansas City edged Minnesota 6-5 in 10 innings. Chicago beat California 4-2 and Cleveland topped Detroit 6-4
Rangers 12. -Vs Ferguson Jenkins pitched a SIX hitter as Texas embar rassed Oakland without the benefit of a home run Texas pounded Ken Holtzman for two runs in the first and three in the fourth more than enough for Jenkins to raise his record to 13-12 Yanks 2. Brewers 1 Thurman Munsons eighth-inning single scored Fred Stanley from second base, helping New York hand Milwaukees Bill Travers his sixth consecutive loss
Bobby Bonds drove in the other Yankee run with a third-inning sacrifice fly. while Robin Younts sixth-inning single temporarily tied it for Milwaukee
Royals 6, Twins 5 Fred Pateks lOth-inning single boosted Kansas City over Minnesota, halting the Twins' four-game winning streak and
bringing the Royals within eight games of first-place Oakland
Tony Olivas sacrifice fly off winner Doug Bird. 7-4. gave Minnesota a 5-4 lead in the top of the ninth but John Mayberry sent the game into extra innings with his 23rd homer of the season in the bottom of the ninth
White .Sox 4. Angels 2 Brian Downings first triple of the year, a two-run shot in
the sixth inning, carried Chicago past California.
Wilbur Wood gained his sixth straight victory and boosted his record to 12-13 in near 9b4le-gree heat and humidity at Sox Park
Indians 6. Tigers 4
Charlie Spikes drove in four runs with a home run and a single and Manager Frank Robinson drove in the 1,800th run of his baseball career in leading Cleveland over Detroit.
Petty Working On 3rd Million
McQuilken Gets Starting Role
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. <APi Working on his third million in stock-car winnings, Richard Petty will get another 17,000 even before be drives his Dodge in Sundays Talladega 500 at Alabama International Motor Speedway.
Petty is to collect the bonus at the Checkered Flag banquet Thursday in Birmingham for leading the first half of the 1975 season on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) grand national circuit.
Second place money of $10,-000 at Pocono, Pa.. International Raceway last Sunday pushed Pettys career winnings to $2,003,793 and made him the first stock car driver to hit the $2 milln mark.
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Kim McQuilken will start at quarterback and heralded rookie Steve Bartkowski will see some action for the Atlanta Falcons Friday night when they open their pa^season schedule against the Washington Redskins.
Coach Marion Campbell said Monday that Pat Sullivan, the former Heisman Trophy winner from Auburn, also will play. He said he did not expect rookie Mitch Anderson of Northwestern or David Jaynes, recently acquired from the Kansas City Chiefs, to get into the game at Washington.
Bartkowski practiced with the Falcons for the first time Monday and was not impressive in a workout which Campbell called the worst of the
summer,
The Falcons cut nine rookies, bringing their squad to 70. Three of the cuts were players who had been drafted. They were: wide receiver Marshall Millsi a 10th round pick from West Virginia; offensive tackle Alonza Pickett, a 12th round selection from Texas Southern, and defensive tackle Steve Robinson, drafted on the 14th round from Tuskegee.
The others were free agents. They were: tackle Bill Thomas of Florida A&M, wide receiver Jerry Gaines of Western Carolina. defensive back Leon Gar-ror of Alcorn St., defensive back John Provost of Holly Cross, linebacker Richard Griffiths of Miami and defensive back Jimmy Watts of Tennessee
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 66 43 .606
Baltimore 56 50 .528 84
New York 56 52 .519 94
Milwaukee 53 57 .482 134
Cleveland 48 58 .453 164 Detroit 46 63 .422 20
Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Detroit, 2, (t-n) New York at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City,
(n)
Boston at Milwaukee, (n) California at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Texas, (n)
National League
LPGA Drops Blalock Suit
West
East
Oakland 67 41 .620
W L Pet.
GB
Kansas City 59 49 .546
8
Pittsburgh
65
44
.596
Chicago 52 56 .481
15
Philphia
61
49
.555
44
Texas 51 58 .468
164
New York
56
51
.523
8
Minnesota 49 62 .441
194
St. Louis
56
53
.514
9
California 48 62 .436
20
Chicago
51
60
.459
15
Mondays Results
Montreal
45
GO
.429
18
Cleveland 6, Detroit 4
West
Baltimore 12. Boston 8
Cincinnati
72
38
.655
Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5,
Los Angeles 57
54
.514
154
10 innings
S.Francisco
55
55
.500
17
New York 2, Milwaukee 1
San Diego
51
59
.464
21
Chicago 4, California 2
Atlanta
48
61
.440
234
Texas 12, Oakland 0
Houston
40
73
.354
334
Tuesdays Games
Mondays Results
ATLANTA (AP) The Ladies Professional Golf Association says it has dropped its appeal and settled all claims and counter claims growing from a dispute between it and golfer Jane Blalock Terms of the settlement were not revealed in Mondays an-nouncnent.
Miss Blalock won a lawsuit against the LPGA a year ago and was awarded damages of $4,500, the amount she could have won if she had been
allowed to play in the 1972 Lady Carling Tournament in Baltimore.
She was suspended that year by the LPGA on grounds that she had cheated in the Blue-grass Invitational Tournament at Louisville by improving the lie of her ball.
The LPGA fined her COO and placed her on probation for the remainder of the 1972 season. Four days later, the LPGA board added a one-year suspension.
Clalifornia (Figueroa 8-8 and Hassler 3-10) at Chicago (Jefferson 2-6 and Hamilton 3-4), 2. (t-n)
Oakland (Bosman 6-3 and Sie-bert 2-1) at Texas (Perry 10-15 and Wright 2-4), 2. (t-n) Baltimore (Palmer 14-7) at Boston (Tiant 13-10), (n)
Detroit (LaGrow 7-10) at Cleveland (Raich 5-6), (n) Minnesota (Goltz 8-9) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 10^9), (n) New York (Hunter 14-10) at Milwaukee (Hausmann 3-3), (n)
Montreal 4, New York 3 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 5, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 5 Tuesday's Games Montreal (Blair 6-12 and Car-rithers 0-0) at New Yorit (Koos-man 10-8 and Hall 4-2), 2, (t-n) Chicago (Bonham 10-7) at Philadelphia (CTiristenson 6-2), (n)
Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-7) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 1-1), (n) Hoiston (Richard 7-7) at San Diego (Johnson 1-0), (n)
Atlanta (Niekro 11-8) at Los Angeles (Sutton 14-9), (n) Cincinnati (Billingham 11-5) at San Francisco (Halicki 5-8), (n)
Wednesdays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Montreal at New York, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)
Pettys second place at Pocono ran his point total for the year to 2,974. Dave Marcis is second with 2,436; James Hylton third with 2,362; Benny Parsons fourth with 2,309; Richard Children fifth with 2,289.
The next five are Darrell Waltrip 2,281; Cecil (}ordon 2,191; Elmo Langley 1,994; David Pearson 1,957; and Walter Ballard 1,949.
Petty has won $179,815 so far this year. Pearson, who beat him at Pocono, is second with $115,360.
In the rookie-of-the year $10,-000 competition, Bruce Hill of Topeka, Kan., leads with 285 points. Carl Adams of San Diego is second with 236 after a sixth place finish Sunday.
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STEAL ON ERRORTexas Ranger lecMd baseman Lenny Randle, steals serond base as the ball is over-thrown by Oaldand Athletics first baseman Joe Radi to second baseman Bill Gamor. Second base nmptre Jim
I
Evans keeps an eye on the action that progressed during the sectmd inning at Arlington Stadium Monday night. Texas romped to a l2- victory. (AP l^q>boto)
I
Doug Hill P.a Box4M GrcMville, N.C. 27834 Phone 752-0834
RAIL HUGGERSAmerica^ Tenadous is shown in action during the first inshore race of the Admirals Cup event off Cowes, Isle of Wight, England, Monday.
Hie U.S. led Germany and Aush'alia after the first day of racing. (AP Wirephoto)
There Is A Good Chance Reds Won't Have A 20-Game Winner
Scoreboard
'A
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Jack Billingham is the winni-ngest (Htcher on the winningett team in baseball, the Cincinnati Reds.
Jack Billingham has won just -11 games.
With the 1975 baseball season more than two-thirds gone, at least two things can be said oi the Reds: they will very likely win the pennant in the National League West and they will very likely do it without a 20-game winning pitcher. They might not even have a 15-game winner.
One reason Billingham and the rest of the Reds starters dont have that many victcwies is Manager Sparky Anderson's liberal use of relievers Pedro Borbon, Qay Carroll, Will McEnaney and Rawly East-wick.
The Reds went a record 45 'games this summer withough having a pitcher go the distance. It didnt seem to hurt them, however, since theyve opened a gaping lead in the NL West.
Anderson said afta- finishing second to the Dodgers last year that he was through being Mr. Nice Guy. The thing is the bal-
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Elmer Hohl of WeUesley, Ont., won his fifth World Horseshoe Pitching championship Monday, beating defending champion Curt Day of Frankfort, Ind., by two games.
Hohl, who had a ringer average of 84.5, finished with a 33-2 record. Day, a three-time wtn-Id titlist, wound up at 31-4 with an 81.9 ringer average.
Mark Seibold of Himtington, Ind., was third at 29-6, followed by A1 Zadroga of Elizabeth Pa., at 28-7, and CTarence Bellman of Bremen, Ind., at 26-9.
ket for them.
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii (AP) Seventy-nine teams have begun a weekTong quest for marlin and tuna in the annual Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament.
(Competing are teams from Hawaii and the United States mainland, Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, Fiji, Guam, Bora Bora and South Africa. The fleet includes the defending champion Cabo San Lucas Clid> of Los Angeles. The touimament ends Friday.
Fish were repcHied running Monday and tournament chairman Peter Fithian said this could be a record year for total catch. One local expert said so many fish have been caught in recent wedK there is no mar-
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Leaders were unchanged after weekend action in three U.S. Auto Club racing divisions.
Butch Hartmans victory Sunday at St. Criarles, Mo., helped pad his stock car division lead over Terry Ryan and Ramo Stott.
RoUie Beale continued to hold an advantage over Larry Dickson and injured George Snider in the siM-int car division. Snider, out for the season, was reported improving after arm surgery in Houston.
Sleepy Tripp continued to pull ahead in the midget division, with Dana Carter and Larry Patton second and third.
- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The CTiarlotte Hornets of the World Football League have decided not to offer a contract to Jimmy Jerome, former University of North Carolina wide receiver.
Also dropped Monday were offensive linemen Sylvestra- Ritter and Willie Moore. All three were invited to the Hornets camp for tryouts after being dropped by other teams.
John Jacquot, an offoisive lineman obtained from Memphis, also of the WFL, joined the workouts.
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Iclub, not the individual. I try to put the best people up at the right time. The pitcher can bounce the ball up there and I dont care as long as he gets the hitters out.
The leaders in the NL East, the Pittsburgh Pirates, will also almost certainly be without a 2D-game winner. Their top (Htcber is Jerry Reuss, 12-7.
Its a different story in the American League, where starting iMtchers remain in games longer and get more decisions because <rf the designated hitter rule.
The Oakland As, leaders in the West, have a pair of candidates for the 20-win circle in Vida Blue, 14-8, and Ken Holtzman. 13-9. Boston, atop the AL East, has three prospects in Bill Lee, 14-6, Luis Tiant, 13-10, and Rick Wise, 13-6.
As in each of the first two years of the DH rule, the American League figures to outnumber the National in 20-game winners by better than 2-1.
Catfish Hunter of the New York Yankees, 14-10, has a strong chance to win 20 or more for the fifth consecutive year, while Baltimores Jim
Palmer, 15-7, is a solid bet to hit 20 for the fifth time in the past six years.
Other top AL candidates include Baltimores Mike Torrez, Bostons trio of Lee, Tiant and Wise, Jim Kaat of Chicago, Oakland aces Blue and Holtzman and Kansas Citys Steve Busby.
Most likely National Leaguers to reach 20 wins are Don Sutton and Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets and the pitching surprise of the season, Randy Jones of San Diego.
Jones, the losingest pitcher in the majors iast year with an 8-22 mark, has done a complete turnaround and is tied for most victories in the NL with a 14-6 record. In addition, his 1.89 earned run average is the best among all starting pitchers in the majors.
Sausage with 2 Eggsi* |./U or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon A Egg OP Sandwich ^
jlSauUL
The Tall Boys in town.
Good
news!
24 ounces of gusto!
That's 24 ounces of Schlitz in a single can. The new Tall Boy. Now available at most retail outlets.
Distributed locally by
TAYLOR BEVERAGE COMPANY,
Goldsboro, North Carolina Phone 734-2751
im IM ScMtt I
I
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
CMS
1. Star in Big Dipper" 5. Title 8. Ibsen character
11. Theater box
12. Person
13. Spanish gentleman
14. Girasol
15. Portions of Scripture
17. Purposeful
19. World War II area
20. Morass
22. Curtail
W
26. Failed to follow suit
.30. Sweet spire
31. Perpetually
32. Surgeons instruments
34. Prevent
36. Taro paste
37. Drive slantingly
39. Pebble
43. Streaked
47. Part of the eye
48. Roman room
49. Bring to court
50. Expensive
51. Run between ports
IT
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SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAV'S FUZZII
52. Sesame
53. Miscalculates DOWN
1. Intrigue
2. Anticipation
3. Bedouin headband
Par time 25 min.
AP New$fafurs
4. Consider
5. Sun
6. Arrow poison
7. Takes 5
8. Stir
9. Heir
10. Abstract being 16. Anxiety 18. Toothed wheel 21. Coagulate
23. Devoured
24. Unyielding
25. Owns
26. Communistic
27. Dusk
28. Bird's beak
29. Drop bait lightly
33. Numbers; abbr. 35. Outdoor get-together 38. Decorative needle case
40. Across
41. Miserly
42. Auricles
43. Once around
44. Ailing
45. Negative vote
46. Fish
New Dictionary Out Of Texas
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In the course of our labors, we occasionally come across things which have nothing at all to do with TV, but are too good to ignore. Such as the Illustrated Texas Dictionary.
It was highly recommended and sent to us by Mike Shapiro, a Texas broadcasting executive we were interviewing the other day.
The book, by Jim Everhart, translates words one might hear in Texas. Ive never heard my father speak them, but hes from the Fort Worth area where they speak High 'Texan.
Here are some Everhart translations:
Clinics: A disposable paper tissue, as used in Quick! Ahm gonna sneeze. Hand me a clinics.
Phrasing: Used during very cold weather, as in Its jes phrasing outdoors.
Ownie: Alone, without others, as in yew aint the ownie one who can do that.
Paved: To be irritated, as in Ah speck yore paved with me.
Cyst: To help, as in Ahd lack to cyst yew if ah may. Toad: The past tense of tell, as in Ah toad yew never to do that.
Sod: The position of someone in an argument that provokes the question: Whose sod are yew on anyway?
Ahm on Everharts sod. But network TVs Texas delegation Dan Rather and Hughes Rudd of CBS and Don Meredith of NBC should check the dictionary for accuracy, lest Texas get paved at me.
lit E. I4M St.'
7S3-M4
Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink
Arcade Games Miniature Golf
Free Instruction after t p.m. and weakends. Call us for special group rates.
Fri. Nite Sat. a Son P.M. sessions
Ice Skating $1.75 $1.25
Skate Rental .75 .75
Sat. Aug. 9 Free Skating
Children 10:30-12:30 Everyone 1:00-3:30
Skate Rental 75*
WED. & THUDS. ONLY
EMTERTNMMEnr
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SHOWS DAILY 2:(NM:2S-:50-9:15
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1975
CONSULATE BOMBEDPolice check damage outside the Venezuelan consulate in midtown New York iast night after a bomb expioded, shattering the buiidin^s windows. The motive and the persons responsible were not immediately knowa (AP Wirephoto)
A Benefit Show By Eiton John
Back at the TV stand, the Childrens Television Workshop says its commercial TV division is working with Godfather maestro Francis Ford Coppola on a science-fiction film to be aired on NBC.
CTW says the project, which wont appear until the 1978-77 season, will dramatize the response of arthlings to their first contact from extraterrestial beings.
It quotes Coppola as calling the show a dramatic preTig-uration developed within the parameters of scientific possibility. I sort of pre-figured hed say something like that.
OMITTED In the obituary for Mr. Leroy Lloyd appearing in Sundays paper, the names of his brothers were omitted. Survivors include two borthers. Elder James Lloyd of Greenville, and John Lloyd of New York City.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Elton John, rock musics reigning superstar, leaped into a pile of some 30,000 postcards and declared, This is a bit mind boggling!
The cards were from California fans wanting a chance to pay $25 each for tickets to Johns upcoming charity concert at the Troubadour nightclub, which seats only 250 persons per show.
John, capering on the stage clad in a green satin suit, diamond bracelet and green heart-shaped eyeglasses, picked 500 winners from the pile Mon-
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
;.00 Truth Or 7:30 Mke A Deal 8:00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii S-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Atovie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletaies 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 News
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 /Mtch Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie
day.
He will do shows on three nights, Aug. 25, 26 and 27, to raise $150,000 for the Jules Stein Eye Clinic at UCLA. The first show, by invitation only, will be priced at $250 a seat.
Because of my eyesight being bad, I thought this would obviously be a good thing to do, John told reporters. I wanted to do a benefit show in America.... I wear eyeglasses and Mr. Stein has a very good eye clinic^
Johns trademark is his collection of 200 pair of gaudy eyeglasses some diamond-studded, others mink-lined. But John confesses that even with glasses he cant see his audience most of the time.
My left eye is larger than my right which makes me quite shortsighted, he said. I can see the audience only if its an open-air concert in daylight. At night, if there is no spotlight, I can see the first two or three rows.
Now a multimillionaire, the 28-year-old British star said hes enjoying success but I dont really think about money. I dont know how much I have....
Since I was four or five years old, I knew that I wanted to be a musician. I never wanted to be a train driver or a fireman....
Of life at the top, John said, It has its ups and downs, just
GENERAL TENDENQES: You have the opportunity to put in motion a plan of action that brings your
creative talents into play. Problems that need to be
eliminated can be quickly done at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to make a change in your plans if you wish to achieve the success you desire. Take stock in your finances.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to
improve conditions around your home, so get busy at
such early in the day. Try to please family members.
GEMINI (Mar. 21 to June 21) Consult with experts in your field of endeavor so that you can improve your own routmes. Do something thoughtful for mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what an expert has to suggest about an important business matter. Avoid the limelight in the evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Do the thoughtful things that wUl increase goodwill with business associates. Your surroundings need improvement.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you clear the slate of present problems, you pave the way for a much brighter future. Epjoy social activities tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any civic work early so that you can later be with good friends for social purposes. Make plans for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss future plans with a higher-up so you can advance more quickly and add to present prestige. Express happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation with as little delay as possible. Obtain the data you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle those responsibilities you have in an efficient manner and they are soon behind you. T ake health treatments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Before making any new deals with associates, Make sure you clear the slate of present obligations. Be logical
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to duties you really enjoy and make much progress. Show more appreciation for co-workers and increase harmony. .
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will gain all sorts of favors by the simple expedient of a winning smile and politely asking for what is wanted. Be sure to give a good educational background, since the creativity here is high. Then, success is assured.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
Will Enlist Public Help
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Health officials say they will enlist the publics support in controlling an encephalitis outbreak which has killed 14 persons.
The number of suspected, probable and confirmed cases of the mosquito-carried disease rose to 123 Monday. Two additional deaths, those of Mary Wren, 73, and Thomas Edmond, 67, were reported in Greenville.
Dr. Durward Blakey, director of the state Board of Healths Disease Control Division, said the board will begin posting notices later this week in areas which have confirmed cases of the disease.
Residents will be asked to
N.C.-Tuesday, Augusts, IWSll clean up lots^and home, to .spray potential mosquito breeding areas with diesel or motor oil, to repair screens, empty containers where water has collected and to cut weeds.
Blakely said many areas lack mosquito abatement programs, and individuals will have to make a particular effort in these areas.
PG
The Industrial Revolution started in England about 1760 when machines replaced hand tools.
GOING
SWIMMING?
See
JAWS
First!
FEATURES 2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20 NOTFOR YOUNGER CHILDREN
from Cho people ji^lio gave you *The Jaxx Singer** NOW PLAYING
Sorry, No Passes of any kind accepted this feature
a579 PLAZA'
R
[Cinema]
MIT ruuA sMorriNe cihtm
From Wtrrrcr Bros A Wsrntr Communications Company
Admission Adults $2.50 Child $1.00
PI AM I S
Y 5PIKE ?
HE'S SNOOPV'5 aDER BROTHER ..HE'S C0MIN6 TO VISIT FOR A FEU) DM6
/ ..............V
HEY BANANA NO^, I NEVER KNEVOHAP AN OLPER BROTHER! y
0-S-
001 Bite HERON THE LE6 N0U),0R PO I WAIT NTIL SPIKE 6ETS HERE,ANP LET HIM BITE HER ?
/y .....
(
3 / 1
Wkc I
/
LAST DAY! **Rt9uni to Mbcob Couiify** PO
Anm
WESTERN
FOR MATLIRE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ONLY
Silowtime 756-0848
Thursday, August
h
7
DOLLAR DAY
KGUUi
it-
Children's And Women's
Shoes
DRESS
CASUALS
SANDALS
Values to $25
QuaUty
Fit
Semce
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
aOULilR
10% OFF
Wallnper Mm
All Stock
Wallpaper V2
Bring your wall maasura-mants for fastar sarvica^
wumm^x \m m
lJkitekurt 3loor Carpet Center
103 TRADE ST. PHONE 756-2747 Open til 5:00 Daily
DOLLAR
Downtown
DAY!!
Pitt Plaza
Quality Summer LADIES'
SHOES
(Values to ^35)
'8. to'12.
Summer LADIES
HANDBAGS
(Values to *25)
$q $o 0. to O.
WHILE YOU ARE OUT SHOPPING ON DOLLAR DAY
COME BY AND SEE TANYA, THE LIVE COUGAR AND TAKE A TEST DRIVE M A NEW 1975 COUGAR
Picturad hara ara: Tanya and Mac Vinar, Salas Managar
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
SpecUtU
CLOSE-OUT
ON
WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS
6,000 BTU
to
28,000 BTU
DOLLAR DAY CLOSE OUT PRICED
,00B. T. U..............................*158
18.000 B. T. U............... *268
22.000 B. T. U...............................*360
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St. Aydan, N. C.
C. L. Lupton BMg. Greenvilla, N. C.
All
Ready-To- Wear
and
All Upholstery Material OF
Shop These And A|^ny Other DlarDay Bargains!
h
OFF
A-1 VALUES
105 Trade St. Greenville
756-6611
Shop The Many
BOEEAR
BiAir
Mens
Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
Neat patterns, checks, stripes. Sizes 14V2 to 17V2. $8.50 to $15.00 values.
PRICE
SHOP DAILY 10 a.m. TO 5 p.m. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
BjBUAR
DAY
Vision
Unexpected
PantyHose
Reg. M.OO Pair
3
$ 1 92
Pair
Shop Daily 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7TH ONLY
ALL
TENTS...................................... Va OH
ALL
FISHING REELS & RODS................ Va
ALL OTHER
CAMPING EQUIPMENT..................A Off
HIKING
SHORTS & CLOTHING....................Va
FISHING HATS.........................40% Off
SKIS & SKI BELTS....................25%
SWIM
FINS & MASKS............................Vs Off
ICE CHESTS............................25% on
IB LB. SPOOL
TRILENE LINE..........................% Price
WESTERN FILLET
FISH KNIVES............................Vi Price
LEW'S
SPEED STICK RODS................... /a Price
H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 East 5th St.
752-4156
FABRIC SPECIALS
ONE GROUP
PDLYESTER & CDnDN PRINTS
45" wide in a variety of florals, novelities, etc. Reg. $1.19 to $1.59 Yd.
Thurs.- Fri.-Oniy
Closeout Special3 Tables-Values to $5.99 Yd.
ALL SPRING-SUMMER DDUBLEKNITS
Full bolts, machine wash. 60 inches wide. Multi-color fancies
at our unheard of price of only
Thurs.-Sat.
Only
99
Yd.
^akion SahricA
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7TH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS
HARDWARE DEPT.
ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES
includes hoses, tools, carts, sprayers, ORTHO products and charcoal grills.
20
ALL PAINT
20% off
H.L. Hodges & Co.
210 East 5th St. 752-4156
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 5. I75- 13
7One Day Onlyntstanding Values
FOR DOLLAR DAY
Mens Summer
Polyester Suits
PRICE
Values to 100
Spring and summer suits of 100 percent polyester. Variety of solids and fancies.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
All Lenses .10% Off
IncliNlM Canon, Nikon, ru|inon, Celtic, Vivitar,
Hanimox
Canon TX......................*195
with so mm f 1.1 lent Com is porcont extra
Fujica 70... $19900
with SO mm f 1.t and case
Nikkormat FT2 *299
With SO mm f 3.0 lenses
All Photographic Paper 1 H m#
and Darkroom Supplies............. I U /QOtf
All Film 10%o
Cerneros
SUS.Cotandie PlMM 7S2-0M
YOUR DOLLARS WITH USI
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
TATAMI SANDALS
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDRENS
Velvet
Straps
Hove Lunch With Us On
Good or Country Dinner
HAM HOCK AND CABBAGE
plus a second vegetable and corn sticks
At Our Fountain
$139
DISCOUNT CENTER 1
416 EVANS ST.ninr
THURS.-FRI.GRAB 15% table 50%
Sheets, Towels, Spreads, Piacemats and Other Items.
OFF
3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 MON.-FRI.
REAUy
PORIABtE!
/
Room Air Conditioner
V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736
Pepsi-Cola
28-OZ. BOTTLE REGULAR 39c
1 For A || Oniy S
00
PEpa
im
'OSES
Pin PLAZA OPEN 9:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M.
Off'
Crewel Needlecraft Kits
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
25%
O off
PLUS RED TAD SPECIALS-SAVE 50%
HUNGATE'S
HOBBIES-CRAnS-ART SUPPliS
m
PITT PLAZA 756-0121
ALL SPRING & SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
Maternity Dresses Slacks & SIfck Sets Play Clothes Children's Hats
DOLLAR
DAY
ONLY
Children's Shorts Children's Suits Shirts a Pants Children's Dresses
%
PRICE
THE STORK'S NEST
113 W. 4th St. Phone 7M-2344
Thursday, August 7th
Starts Our
Price Sale
DON'T AAISS IT!
StreetQUUR m
ONE GROUP OF LADIESSHOES
DRESS CASUALS FLATS
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
New Low Prices On One Of Our JVlost Popular Diamond Designs For Men And Ladies!
Ladies '/i Ct. Total Weight
250.
Mens Vi Ct. Total Weight
275.
tusreaGosts (H-anofu to show e
Now you can own one of our most popular diamond designs at new low prices. Beautiful designs for men and ladies featuring seven magnificent diamonds set in gleaming 10K gold. Come by and see them for yourself today!
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIAUSTS FOR OVER 50 VEARS
Use Our Custom Charge Plan. BankAmericard.
Master Charge or Layaway.
410 s. Evans St. Ortanvillt, N.C. 7S-2m. Othar Locationt lA ftocky Mount, Wilton, Ooldtboro, Kinston, Eliiaboth City.
District Court
Judge J.W.H. Roberts diiposed of the Mlowing cases at the July 31-M term of District Court in Pitt County;
Jnlf*r Srtwlt, M4 RooMvvIt Av., dmo TMl proptrty, X days iil Sucptndvd p*y cott mckt rrihith>n
Jamtt Andrp* Srrn, jr., Rf., Farmvllic, drivine wdf infiuec#. cM abfwt
Ronni Chanct, Elm St., Apt., SMwtl X dayt iatl tuspartdtd pay cott.
Oonnall Ctiavit, OJ W. I4tti St., attoult on famaia, X dayt fail awipandad My cott.
Frank Oraka Dixon, Rt 2, Greanvllta, tottow too ctota, prayar tor judgmant continuad on paymant at coat
Samual L. Danial, 4X W 3rd St., damaoa raai prdparty, 90 days jaii tutpandad pay cott, maka rvtlitvtkon.
iatpar Salt, WaaPingtan. O.C., driving undar inHuanca, not guilty; apaading, pay 110 and coat
David Laa Evant, aoi Graanvilla Dr., ataauit on tamaia, not prot witti
Moaat Fiatd, Rf. 5, Graanvilla, larcany, not guilty.
Surgat Urquhart Griffin, Raiaign, apaading, not guilty
William Earl Joynar, Rt. 2, Graanvilla, 2 count wortniatt chack, not guilty.
Fradarick Earl Jama, 1500 E. 14th St., follow too ciota, ditmlttad.
Joel Franklin Johnaon, Bladen boro, axcaading ata apaed, pay S10 and coat
Danny Earl Mooring, 221 Shady Knoll Trailer Fork, aatault on tamaia. 0 days iaii tutpandad pay coa*
Jama Wllbart McPhaul, 11O0 W. 5th St., reckleaa driving, pay S10 and coat.
Marahati Gray AAanning, Rt. , Graanvilla, attault, not guilty.
Jimmy Richard Robbint, Rocky Mount, apaading, prayar for iudgntant continuad on paymant of coat.
David Earl Stancil. 507 McKinley Ava., no operator ticanta, no ragittraflan, X dayt iail tutpandad pay S2S and cott.
David Earl Stancil, 507 AAcKinlay Ava., no inturanca, no helmet, X dayt iail tuapandad pay S25 and coat.
Maurice Edgar Tubbt, 204 Aah St., no Inturartca, atop light violation, X days iail tutpandad pay cost, maka rattitution.
Gary Ray Tripp, 1509 Allan St., pottaaaion of marijuana, 6 months iail tutpandad pay tX and coat, probation 5 year, raimburta State oounaal teat allowad.
Dallas Cray, Winterville, no oparatort licanaa, nol prot.
Booker T. Wooiard, Wllliamtton, worthiest check, 90 days iail
tuapandad pay cott and check Brandi Whitley. Graanvilla, damage real property, X dayt jail tutpandad pay cost maka rattitution.
Al Jamas Whichard, 1907 A Kan nady Circle, attault on tamaia, 60 dayt iail suspended pay tIO and cost Oscar tea Wilkes, 510 12th St , driving under inf1uar>ca, * months iail suspended pa/ tlOO and cott, turrandar drivort license 12 months Ehvood Ayart. 704 Church S
tail tutpandad pay tX and cost, probation 4 years.
Ronald William Watson, Havelock, driving urtdar infiuaiKa, reckless driving, X dayt jail tutpandad pay SIX and cott, turrander drivers license 12 months
Sidney V Carraway, Jr., 112 Aiaiaa Dr , speeding, prayar for iudgmanf continued on paymant of cott,
Oscar McCioud Simpson, public drunk, IS dayt iail.
Lillian Cradle, Durham, worthiest check (2 counts), pay each cott and each check.
William Earl Artis, Jr., Aydan, worthless check, pay 2S tine, cott ar>d check.
Joseph Brown, Kirwton, tail tee tata move, prayar for judgment
continued on paymant of cott
assautt, X days jail tutpandad pay '
cott
Ronald Farrell Dannit, Coilaga Trailer Park, shoplifting, 6 months jail tutparHtad pay SX and cott, probation 4 years
Elmer Ray Dail, Jr., Shady Knoll Trailer Park, assault on tamale, traspatt, prosecution frivolous I, maliciout, prosecuting witness pay each cott.
Ematt Milton Dudley, Jr., Rt. 2, Aydan, speeding, 60 dayt jail suspended pay S25 artd cost.
Frank Dixon, Stantontburg, drivirtg undar influence, 6 months iail tutpandad pay tlOO and cost, turrandar driver license 12 month, reimburse State tor counsel taet allowad.
J.T. Evans, XI Azalea St., drtvlr>g under irtfk/anca, rwt guilty.
Charles Lirtwood Forbes, Rt. 2, Farmville, speeding, pay S10 and cott
Johnnie Hay Fox, 700 Pitt St., speeding, pay SX and cott.
James B. Godley, Rt. 1, Graanvilla, attault, disorderly conduct, attault on tamale, rtol prot with iaove.
Jennifer Lynrta Gibbs, Washington, worthiest check, 30 dayt jaii sutper>ded pay cost and check.
James Levi Johnson, Rt. 2, Farm-villa, driving under influence, not guilty.
Bruce Gordon Johnson, Salma, ipaading, pay SIS and cott.
Johnnie Ata Johnson, Plymouth, speeding, prayar for iudgmant continuad on payment of cott.
Cecil Gordon Jorws, Jr., Bethel, no operators licante, pay cost.
Ernest Holden Laughlnghousa, 1407 Ragsdale Rd., spaedintbuiot guilty.
William Eanl < Liggatt, 1001 Fleming St., drivirtg while license revoked, months iail suspended pay S200 and cost, probation 5 years.
Junius O'Neil, 633 Hudson St., driving under intluonce, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay S50 and cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Donald Wayne Robinson, Farmville, reckless driving, pay S10 and cost.
Larry James Stalls, 1S21>rMd St., worthless check, O'aays jail suspended pay cott and check.
Jerry Steve Sinclair, Collage' Trailer Park, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay SX and cott, probation 4 years.
Newton Lavern Simmons, Jr., 16-D Stratford Arms, larceny, 6 months
>RodiMy Bright, Rt. 1, Winterville, diiord^y >. conduct, X dayt tail tutpartdad pay S25 and coat.
Daniel Lee Bl'yant, ail Woodcrest, Aydan, assault'on child, dismissed.
Lanny Joe ^Brittain, Washington, driving undar influence, a months ia suspended pay SIX and cott, surrarKler drivers license 12 months.
Kim Parker Cox, Rt. 1, Fountain, expired license, pay cost.
Elmer Ray Corbett, Box 376^ Winterville, disorderly conduct, X days Iail suspended pay S25 and cost, make restitution.
Fannie Dail, Xa Englewood Aydan, worthless check, nol pros.
Robert Lee Dunn, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under influence, not guilty.
Daniel Lee Edwards, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., possession of marliuana, a months iail suspended pay SIM and cost. Billy Joyner, Falkland, exceed sate speed, pay cost.
Leiand D. Worley, Winterville, hunting without license, ngt guilty.
Ann Johnson McConkey, Tarboro, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cott.
Edward Arthur Chapman, Van-ceboro, driving under influence, a months jail, suspended pay SIM and cost, surrender drivers licerwe 12 months.
William Charles Allen, Rocky AAount, no operators license, not ouiltv.
Calvin Gatlin, Rt.. 1, Grimesland, worthless check, 60 dayt jail suspended pay cost and check.
Calvin Gurganut, Winterville, unauthorized use of conveyance, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness pay cott.
Geraldine Langley, Rt. 1, Stokes, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Ubsell Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, allow unlicensed person to drive, X dayt jail suspended pay cott.
Harvey Tripp, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, nol prot with leave.
Wiliiam Eari Tripp, Rt. s, Greenville, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Druie D. Winstead, Washington, stop sign violation, motion to quash allowed.
Robert Pratt, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, liquor law violation, pay cost.
Charles Edward Flanagan, Play Meadows, Greenville, peeping tom.
noi pros.
Donald Ray Allen, 730 Vanderbilt, tail see sate move, nol pros with
Lomer Hayes. MS Batrick St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on oavmont of cost.
Douglas Bright Strickland, Whites Trailer Court, driving with expired license, case dismissed.
Richard EcNvard Rogers, Box tS5, Greenville, driving left of center, action abates
Robert C. McLawhorn, Virginia, driving under influence, X days jail.
William ,J. Powell, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay SSO and cost, probation 4 years.
John Daniel Langley, 2619 Sunset Ave., improper backing, prayer tor iudgment continuad on payment of cost.
Larry Edwin Copeland, Rt. 5, Greenville, fall stop tor stop sign, pay cost.
Alexander Gray, 314 Page Dr., trespess, X days jail suspended pay cost.
Deborah Fetder, 701 W. 4th St., driving while license suspended, X days iail suspended pay SIM and cost, not drive until properly license.
Thomas James Genthon, Rt. 8, Greenville, expired license, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Curtis Lee Godwin, Kinston, damage personal property, pay cost.
Veda Elaine Harbin, 1507 E. 4th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jesse Ray Hudson, Rt. 1, Green vine, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
J.C. Little, Walstonburg, worthless check, 90 days iail suspended pay cost and check.
Susie Tilghman Merchant, Dover, driving while license suspended, 90 days Tall suspended pay $2M and cost.
Earlest Phillips, 1012 Lee St., Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, Xdays iail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Joseph Collen Randolph, Raleigh, follow too close, pay cost.
Henry J. Stallings, Rt. 8, Greenville, exceed sate speed, verdict not guilty.
Peggy Hudson Wainwright, Sunny Lane trailer court, inspection violation, not guilty.
Kenneth Ray Webb, Pinetops, driving under Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay SIM and cost.
Curtis Whitaker, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving while license permanently revoked, driving under Influence, 4th offense, 6 months jail.
Reddick Slade Wooiard, Rt. 3, Aydan, no operators license, pay cost.
Lloyd Wilson, 105 Blount St., Ayden, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Melvm Jr. Jones, Dover, false pretense, 60 days iail suspended pay cMt make restitution.
200years at the same location.
Muzzleloaders Create A Bicentennial Hobby
By JERRV GRAY Associated Press Writer
MILAN. Tenn, (AP)Tom Caldwell didn't expect the Christmas present he received three years ago to mushroom into a weekend hobby for more than a dozen persons.
Caldwell, of Milan and his friends fire muzzleloading rifles and pistols, a hobby he says is gaining an even greater following during the nations bicentennial celebration.
"I got interested in muzzle-loading from a magazine article, Caldwell said. My wife surprised me with a muzzle-loading pistol three years ago at Christmas and Ive been involved every since.
Caldwell, a gasoline distributor, was so excited with his new gun that he demonstrated it to his friend Don Eads, a Jackson businessman. Two days later Eads had one of his own. After that it was like a lighted match dropped in the muzzleloaders black powder, everybody seemed to get interested.
The Golden Circle shooters, as Caldwell and Eads call their group, now gather every weekend. They exchange conversation and take turns trying to hit targets 50 yards away.
The shooters dont belong to any national association but they do participate in nationally sponsored events. Eads estimated that 200 to 400 thousand people are involved in the hobby nationwide.
Most members of the group, which includes women from time-to-time, use pistols and rifles and are hard-pressed to say which weapon they prefer, Caldwell said. The Golden Circle shooters range in age
from Caldwells 12-year-old son, who only fires under his supervision, to sixty.
Muzzleloader rifles are of two basic types: the flintlocks and the percussion guns. The flintlock, of Daniel Boone fame, is fired when a piece of flint attached to the hammer strikes metal, sparking a small black-power charge in the pan. This igi^ites the charge in the barrel.
The percussion gun is a newer weapon, flint and power is replaced by a small cap which explodes when, struck by the hammer, the powder
charge in the barrel.
"The muzzleloaders are as accurate as the man holding them, Caldwell said. "SloK>y marksmanship cant be blamed on the gun.
Eads said he regularly hunts doves with his flintlock. Ive even killed deer. Its very effective up to 100 yards, I hit a doe and the shot went clear through, dropping her on the spot, he said.
I wouldnt have any qualms about facing a bear with my flintlock, as long as it doesnt get any bigger then the black bears we have in Tennessee.
Nearly all muzzleloaders used are replicas. Caldwell said it is dangerous to shoot many original guns because the metal has experienced fatigue and todays alloys make better gun material all around.
Muzzleloaders range from
plain to fancy-from $70 for
do-it-yourself kits to custom-made guns costing up to $3,000.
Caldwell and Eads now make their own guns, due partly to the cost, but generally there is added pleasure in making your own gun.
The value of a gun is in the
District Court Judge Sarah T. Hughes, who swore in Lyndon B. Johnson as president after John F. Kennedys assassination Nov. 22, 1M3, retired from the active federal bench Monday. Kennedy appointed the energetic former state iegisiator as judge in 1961. (AP Wirephoto)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
IMT.IThf ChirauoTrihunr
North-South vulnerable. North deals:
NORTH 4 K5 V AJ3 4A6542 4Q95 WEST EAST
4QJ1096 483 42
10 K985
4QJ 4K10987
4J04 4K10
SOUTH
A7 Q7642
3
4A8732
The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 2 4
I Pass Pass 3 4 Pass
4 Dble. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4 .
Preemptive action by an opponent propelled South into a game he might not have reached under his own steam. Fortunately, for him, a miscue by a defender allowed him to get away with a large profit instead of a loss.
West's preemptive jump to two spades placed both North and South in an awkward position. North was reluctant to venture three hearts with a near minimun^, opening bid and only three-card support for partner, so he passed to await developments. Souths three clubs was, perhaps, a slight overbid in view of the partial misfit and the poor quality of his suits but he had no reasonable alternative. With a fit for both of South's suits and a well-placed king of spades. Norths jump to four hearts cannot be faulted.
West led the queen of diamonds, and declarer was off to a good start when he won the ace, crossed to the ace of clubs and returned a low club to dummys nine and East's king. Declarer ruffed
the diamond return and led a trump to the jack, losing to the king. Another diamond forced declarer to ruff, reducing his trump length to one fewer than that of East.
Since East was likely to have four trumps for his double (confirmed by Wests ten of the first trump lead), declarer wisely abandoned trumps and led a club to the queen. East could not resist the cheap ruff, and so squandered the last chance to set the contract.
Declarer ruffed the diamond return, cashed the queen of hearts and crossed to dummy with the king of spades to draw Easts last trump with the ace of hearts. The ace of spades provided a reentry to the closed hand, and declarer took the last tricks with his established clubs to land the doubled game.
Instead of ruffing the queen of clubs. East should have preserved trump control by simply discarding a spade. Declarer is left without resource. The best he can do is ruff another diamond and play a club, but East is firmly in the saddle.
He ruffs, and his return is dictated by what declarer has discarded from dummy on the fourth round of clubs. If a diamond was discarded. East exits with a spade, and declarer cannot untangle his entries to both draw trumps and cash his two high spades. If South sluffed a spade from dummy. East simply continues with his last diamond, forcing declarer to ruff with the queen and promoting a third trump trick for the 9-8 of hearts.
When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Thornsby. . .
Maybe folks were a little skeptical about taking stock in America 200 years ago.
were young. At war. W ith no experience.
And who knew if wed ever pay back the money?
Well, 200 years have passed. And the U.S. government has always paid in full. To the penny.
Now thats not a bad record.
In fact, you might say were now a pretty well-established outfit to do business with.
So join the Payroll Savings Plan and save with todays Bicentennial issue of Series E Savings Bonds. Its easy. Its automatic.
And its safe. After 200 years, you know were here to stay.
N.im E Biznd pny mivrpw hrn he-fcd ! nwiturirv td Sytmn 4 ihp 6m year s.4en .v <4ertiLed
B>d CRB bf npvlxcpd if rvcivti aJt* prrn'ide^i.
ox'rnkI. Bund;. iTin Ke viMhtKf ai viAzr bi*nis IntervM ufaprct iz. BUtr .c AKTti u*e^. and fipde-r:!
ta m5 br dffengd tnitl resivnpiiiwi
Tak^
. stock . in^menca.
200years at the same loaition.
ApuObc and Tm
o<
Mae Counc
eye of the beholder Caldwell said.
There are days when you couldnt buy mine for $2,(XW, when Im shooting well. Other-times I would sell it for two dollars. But I dont think I could every give it up com pletely.
Throngs At U.S. Exhibit
MOSCOW (AP) - More than 100,000 Muscovites have flocked to the exhibition hall in Luzhniki Park over the past two weeks for the most popular show in town: a modest display of American household goods.
The reason for the success of the month-long show, which opened July 17, seems to have more to do with American people than U.S. goods.
Id say about 80 per cent of the questions I get are personal or at least have nothing to do with the exhibit itself, said Lisa Archipow, of Buffalo, N.Y., one of 22 Russian-speaking guities. They just dont seem so impressed with our technology as they once did.
The government-sponsored exhibit is billed as a display of furnishings, household goods and construction materials for the typical American family.
The last time anything like this Technology for the Ameri can Home exhibit appeared in Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev and Richard M. Nixon engaged in their impromptu kitchen debate in 1959 on the relative merits of their countries development and ideologies.
In todays atmosphere of detente, Muscovites seem more interested in talking with young guides about the American way of life than in fingering the goods.
The Russians passing through the pavilion at a rate of about 1,000 an hour like to quiz the guides on how much they earn, what their parents do for a living, how American children are schooled and how the unemployed manage to survive in the United States.
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
r
Of course you can still wear a bikini BUT NOT OUTDOORS!
PUBLIC notice
Pursuant to the General Statutesof North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 10:M A. M., Wednesday, August 13, 1975, in the City Manager's Office of the Municipal Building on the purchase of a leaf loader. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the City Manager's Office.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Harry E. Hagerty City Manager August 5, 1975
NOTICE FILE NO. 74-CVS-5567 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Pitt County
DEALERS SUPPLY CO. INC. Plaintiff vs.
NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO. INC. Defendant
Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Durham Countv, in the above entitled action, I will on the 2nd day of September, 1975, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, alt right, title, and interest which the defendant, Northside Lumber Company, Inc. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit;
Section III, Block Q, Lot 3 of Lynndale Subdivision as duly recorded in Map Book 16 at Pages 32 and 32A in the Pitt County Registry of Deeds.
This the 31st day of July, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, on the premises of D. H. Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 :M o'clock A. M., on
FRIDAY, AUGUST22, 1975 the following described personal property:
A one-story unfinished house, plywood sheathing, rooted and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned tor living-room, kitchen, three (3) bedrooms, and one and one-halt baths, said house measuring 24 x 44 feet. This unfinished house was constructed by the Occupational Carpentry Class at D. H. Conley High School.
The above described property will be sold tor, CASH, and the sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The minimum bid the Board will consider tor said unfinished house is S3,0M.M. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has been approved.
Additional information pertaining to the house described herein may be obtained h-om Carl Toot in the offices of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County Courthouse, (reenville. North Carolina.
This the 10th day of July, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford Sacretary Speight. Watson and Brewer Attorneys
July 28, Aug. 5, 13. 21, 1975
Classified
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.
Dial
752-4166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sie
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con
ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.
BUICK ELECTRA 225, '73. Fully equipped. S38M firm. 756-5145.
CHRYSLER STATION Wagon '70. S15M. Call 758-4946.
CHEVY 1967.5 new tires, 2 door with air conditioner, AM radio, heater. Will sell or swap tor good pickup truck. Call 746-3719.
CHEVROLET Blazer '72. Utility model. 946-0270, Washington, N.C.
CHEVROLET '55. New motor and transmission, over S2SM invested. Must sell. Best offer over $10M. Call 752 0531 after 6.
FORD LTD 1969. Normal equipment plus air condition and stereo-radio. One local owner. Only $W5. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wnil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MACH I, '71. Power steering, disc brakes, automatic, air conditioning. 756-2041 after 5 p.m.
MONTEGO MERCURY '69. B cylinder, power steering, air, economy 302 motor, very good condition. Retail value $1150. Will sell for $950. 758-4756.
OLDS '65. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good mechanical condition. $350. 756-7702.
PINTO *72. 2 door sedan, blue, manual, AM-FM, very clean. $1225. 825-4111.
PINTO 1975. Excellent condition. 758-2021.
PONTIAC GT LeMans '73. 3 speed, power steering. $2195. 756-4752
TRIUMPH TR-6, '73. Must sell, excellent condition. Good gas mileage. $2400. 752 7619.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 with sun roof, new battery, and 2 new tires. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
VOLV01800 ES1973, silver blue, blue iMther, 4 speed overdrive, AM-FM sterM-tape, low mileage, excellent condition. $5495. 752-5118.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Watdrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Having Engine Trouble? 3g0
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
N. Greene St.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1967 MUSTANG
6 eylinder, straight drive, medium gri metallic. A-1 shape, iggg
GOODMAN AUT( SALES
3004 S. Memorial 754.43
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Boats For Salt
24*2; night Bethavan.
after 6,
1975 SEAR$ 15 HP Outboard mcnthsold. $475.751-0766 after 6 p.i
" CABIN CRUI$ER, I
Ou^oard drive. Has s bareom. $3500. Call 758-0
1974 ASTRO GLA$$ bass b ^yad Hvt tastW iapir motor wide, tem
115 HP Johnson. 752-5164 at
<J
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tu4ay, 5, lf7i15Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
Boats For Sale
73, 17' SPORTCRAFT, 120 Chrysler motor, depth finder. Day, 756-5193: night, 752-1228.
Cycles For Sale
1973, 450 HONDA. Excellent con-
74 YAMAHA 350 RO. Low mileage, plus accessories, 2 helmets, windshield, sissy bar, crash bars. S900 or beat offer. 320 actual miles. 75^6723.
74 CB 750 HONDA. Condition like new, seml-chopped. 746-6846.
'73 YAMAHA 250 Dirt Bike. Good condition. $300 firm. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.
1973 HONDA. 700 actual miles. Helmet, windshield. $525. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
JEEP CJS Renigade 1974. Mags, radio, roll bar, street and off road tires. $3500. 752-6577.
FORD VAN 1974. 8,000 miles. $1000 down, assume payments of $115 40 monthly. Phone 753-3409 or 753 5090.
CHEVROLET PICKUP '69. 6
cylinder, excellent condition. $1300. 752-1379 or 756-1534.
VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, new paint $2195. Call 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
BRONCO '66. Cloth top and door. Low mileage, good condition. 752-5164 after 6 p.m.
SILVER AND WHITE '73 El Camino. Black Interior, 350 horse, air, power steerlng-brakes, dual exhaust. Going (werseas must sell. Day 9-5, 825-5301; night, 825-7651. $3200 firm.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL All 72.
345 cubic inches, power steering and brakes, air, dual gas tanks. 756-0348.
DOGS A PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $75 each. 753-5625^
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line. 756-2451.
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stoc;K. Only 4 left. $65 each. Call 752-0408._
4 SMALL SHORT HAIRED mixed puppies, male and female. 7 weeks. Call 756-4838 or can be seen at 310 Granville Drive.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PERSON FOR DELIVERY, sales and collection. Must be high school graduate. Write to "Dellvery-Sales," P.O. Etox 1967, Greenvill^N.C.
SHORTHAND AND typing necessary. Mature person. 20 hours per week. 752-6154.
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON. Experience in plumbing, heating and industriai sales preferred. Salary, commission, many extra benefits. 75 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. Send resume to P.O. Drawer F, Greenville, N.C.
WAITRESSES AND COOKS. Apply In person to Your House Restaurant. No calls r^oas^
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Gasoline engine mechanic. Contact personnei office. Long Manufac-turinjL, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4151.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms^ hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272,^ _
SALES PERSON preferably with some knowledge of color-
coordination for retail furniture store. Write "Sales Person," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume
stating past salary, and present
salary requirements to Box 79,
Greenville.
GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Excellent Working conditions. Exceiient compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m. _
PLUMBERS EXPERIENCED in
industrial projects. Capable of working from engineering drawings and assuming responsibilities of installing projects in Wilson, Tarboro, Greenville, and Kinston area. Permanent employment for the right persons. Reply to Plumber, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
ROUTE SALESPERSONwanted. Ap
piicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. ___
PULL TIME PERSON needed immediately for general office work. Must have office experience, type 50 words per minute, be able to use calculator by touch. Good pay and benefits for the right person. Please call 756-2135 for appointment.
OPENING FOR COACH for year-round established AAU Swim Club. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Great potential. Call 734-3730 after 6 p.m. Goldsboro, N.C.
SALESPERSON capable of showing executives great new program. Exclusive territory, no Investment. Full or part time. Send resume to Jackson Associates, 604 Pitney Road, Absecon, NJ 08201.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for bookkeeper. Qualified person, must have experience In bookkeeping, typing, and operation of bookkeeping machine. Benefits include major, medical and hospitalization Insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person at AAaxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.
CONTRACTOR NEEDS dependable
carpenter. Salary depends on ability. Cali 752-2025 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
t i-!th /Sb on
TOOL MAKER
Variaty of work wHIi ompliasit on dit ropair and die rebuilding. Will consider machinist who wishes to pursue tool and die work. Caii 753-532Aand ask for Mr. Burke or Mr. Mills to arrange interview.
Help Wanted
J, P ~ route sales person, established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. AodIv in person at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West I4th
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 Gif'! Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
FRAMING CARPENTERS and
helpers. See Edwards Builders, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756 7653 or 756-4746 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
EXCELLENT EARNINGS OP
PORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Make top $$ selling family products at new low prices, world-famous cosmetics, popuiar fragrances, jewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening in Greensprings. Call 758-2444 for interview. No obligation.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $376.34 per week. Call
Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3401
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Lite ins. AHlllate; United of Omaha, Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
MANAGEMENT Trainees op portunity 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 headquart^ed in Mount Airy, N.C., is now taking applications for Management Training positions. Call Clyde ^auman, 736-0636 in Goldsboro.
HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News 8. Observer routes. No collecting. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mother Monday-Friday. 756-0395.
LAB TECHNICIAN registered CLA, Med Tech I on state register. Female, age 29. Call 758-1139.
FORSALE
Miscellaneous
WANTED TO BUY Any Size Oil drum with stand and In good condition. Call 752-4807 after 5:30. Anytime on weekends.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
EARTH IS PRECIOUS - buy a load. Top soil, fill dirt, and sand. Large loads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 746-3631.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
USED TAPPAN harvest gold gas range for sale. Excellent condition, $50. Call 756^2929 or 756 2426.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
DIAMOND RING. .45 pts. Valued at $500. Call 752-7294 after 5 p.m.
DRAGLINE FOR SALE. In A1
Shape. Can be bought at good price. Call 758-3637.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS, current. 3 for $1. All fabric reduced. Creative Fashions, Winterville. Closed Mondays.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
QUEEN ANNE footstool, $18; oak arm rocker, $30; old oak high chair, $35; Queen Anne sofa, $65; mahogany spinet desk, $42; several round, square, and drop leaf oak dining tabies; sets of oak chairs; nice pine refinished washstand. Black Jack Antiques 8, Used Furniture, 752-0312 or 756 4775.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. __
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full and Part time help. Apply In person Monday-Friday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.
McDONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
CRAFTED SERVICES ^
Quality Furniture Refkiisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for aM type diairs. larger Selection of Cuifom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ef pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
industrial Park Hwy. 13 75B-41M Ba.m.-e: 30 p.m.
Graenviilc, N.C
Miscellaneous
BLACK VINYL SOFA. Good con dition,$40.16 milllmefer sound movie projector, $85. 752 3683.
75 CONN GUITAR. Hollow body, used 4 months. Moving, must sell. 752-5600. $125.
WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.
YARD SALE inside August 9,10 a.m.-9 p.m. Ill South Jarvis Street.
ONE 1971 CB 350 HONDA; One 1969 Torino; one electric portable typewriter. Call 758-3843 anytime.
20 GALLON GLASS jug with wood case. Great for terrarium or brewery, S25. 756-7246.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
2-METER RIO for sate. Icom IC-22A with extras. Also mobile antenna, 3 months old. $225. Phone 752-4575, leave name and number.
CHROME LEO kitchen table with 6 chairs, $35; swivel rocker, $30; white chest of drawers, $25; antique iron twin bed, $25. Call 752-^44.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60' X30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. _ 752-2175
NEW RED POTATOES, $5.00 a bushel. Manning Supply Company, 825-5641.
28,000 BTU Penney's air conditioner. Used 2 seasons, very good condition. 3 years' warranty left on unit. $225. Phone 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756-1243. Beacon Piano Company.
Sporting Goods
26" IMPROVED cylinder barrel, for Remington 1100. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0189.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST ONE GOLD ID bracelet. Initials JP & Jaime at Greenville swimming pool. Reward. 752-3385, call between 9 and2 Monday - Friday.
LOST IN VICINITY of Eastwood, a silver-smoked Persian. If found, call 758-0014.
$50 REWARD. Lost >black male French Poodle called Jody. He has white on chin and chest, wearing flea collar. Last seen In Winterville, N.C. If found, please call Joyce Felix, 756-2134.
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.
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.
'73, 12 X 55. Can be seen at Gurganus Trailer Park. Sadie Braxton, 752 1520 after 11:30.
Mobile Homes For Sale
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. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
'69 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. Fully furnished, air conditioning, avocado appliances. 752-4655.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, 1'/* baths, carpet In living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
1968 GREAT LAKES mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-1740.
1967 CRANBROOK mobile home. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. $1,800. Local 825-2101.
NEW 197$, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
Mobile Homes For Sale
AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bedroom, V/i bath, 1974, 12' X 64' mobile home. Unfurnished except for side by side refrigerator and freezer combination and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. $800 and assume $103.03 monthly payments. Call 753-3409 or 753-5090.
MOVING MUST SELL. 1973, 24 x 60, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air, underpinned, 749-3911.
10 X 48, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished with carpet and air condition. 756-2663.
1962 MODEL, 10' x 42' Castle Manor Mobile Home. Air conditioning, washer, furnished. Call 756-5104.
'70 CHAMPION 12 x 65. Excellent condition, fully carpeted, new awning, 2 air conditioners. Assume loan and equity or $3,000. Priced to move. 746-6011 or 752-2149.
OPPORTUNITY
MOTEL, This is an excellent investment opportunity located 8 miles South of Chocowinity on US, 17. 14 acres and restaurant. $50,000 with excellent financing available. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for sale. Going business. Excellent growth potential. Can be financed with reasonable down payment by responsible person. Mechanical knowledge helpful. Phone 946-6114.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your' housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOf? Phone 752-4012 anytime
WE BUILD HOMES. Call Tipton Builders for any information concerning building a home. It's our business. Call 756-7717.
LAND-LOTS OF land at '50's prices. 32 acres at $3,000 an acre. Off Sr 1726 in back of Brook Valley. Terms available. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, Etsil Gordon, 752-2910.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate REALTOR^ Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
RAVENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, wall-to-wall caroet. chain link fence, new kitchen linoelum. Excellent financing. $23,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency at 756-0911.
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. IV2 baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. O.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
BELVOIR. This 4 bedroom, IV2 bath brick veneer home is just right for country living with convenience. The central air cools those hot days after working in yoiir garden and for those cold nights just sit by the fireplace and relax. Call Ed Tipton Agency for appointment now, 756-0911.
CUSTOM 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 lot! $44,500. In Belvedere. D. G. Nichols Agehcy, Realtors, 752-4012.
VERY IMMACULATE and at
tractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2V2 years old. Must see to appreciate. Affordable $29,500 on Fairwood Drive. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edge of Winterville with a tropical garden all your own! Lovely and secluded back yard with tall plants, including banana trees! 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
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
PITT MARINE SALES
1975 Model Clearance Sale
Three Ouachita Bass Boats 15 foot 9, 1 16 foot Cost Plus 5 Percent
2 14 foot Super Bass 40 HP Johnson Long trailer
2 15 foot Super Bass 70 HP Johnson Long trailor
16 foot Tri Hull 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
17 foot V Hull 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
19 foot V Hull 115 HP Long traitor
2 19 foot 1-0 Ona Maroiry One OMC
1 22 foot 1-0 MFG Newport 165 Mercury 78 Gallon Tank
I 16 foot Spaed Hull Will Setl For Invoico
List
$3,175
*2,450.
$4,375
*3,700.
$4,575
*3,875.
$4,775
*3,900.
$5,857
*4,850.
$6,636
*5,775.
$12,4B0
*8,950.
$1,895
*1,370.
$1,295.00 Freight $7,500.00
3194 S. Msmorial Dr. 7S4-522S Across from Parktr's Barkocut
Housa For Salo
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,M0. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
WHY PAY RRNT? Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, garaga, nice yard. $26,700. Ollie Harrington Raal Estafa Agancy, 752-1737 or evenings, 756^5005, 756-0971.
BY OWNER. 3 year old home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, dressing area and large walk-in closet off master bedroom, garage, storm windows, central air, large wooded lot with fenced in yard. S40,500. 300 Westhaven Road. 756-5139.
COUNTRY HOME between Grimes-land and Chocowinity. No down payment. Monthly payments, $153. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, carport, tremendous lot. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge $ Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
HOME ON THE WATER! 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.
CONVENIENT location near shopping area! 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.
STATON MILL ROAD. 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.
$39,900 BUYS THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes included. Fenced-in back yard with patio and outside storage. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-7631.
House For Sale
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,(XX). Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Lots For Sale
LOTS. 1 ACRE on Staton Mill Road, wooded. $3,500. Belvoir wood, Vi acre, $3,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and (Country Club.
756-6869
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116A North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
Pmg0
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PyONE 752-3519
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING--V.
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KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
Houses For Rent
YOUNG COUPLE with no children wants house to rent, anywhere in Pitt County. Call 752-2743.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 7 miles West of Greenville to an employed, reliable couple. Call 752-3710 after 5 p.m.
Lott For Rent
LARGE LOT for mobile home ir^ Meadowbrook. 753-5625.
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 19', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West lOfh 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 of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, Oceqn View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7
p.m.
FOR RENT OR LEASE. Store and living quarters on water. South Side Pamlico River, Core Point. Separately or together. Call after 5:30, 524-5253, Griffon.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN ATTRACTIVE Greenville suburb for rent to young person. Full house privileges. $69 per month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY Any size Oil drum with stand and in good condition. Call 752-4807 after 5:30. Anytime on weekends.
WANTED BIRD DOG. Oo it all Close in, easy handled. State all in reply. J.D. Winstead, Box 433, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Wanted To Rent
$20 REWARD for the information leading to the rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756-6273.
The Real Estate Corner
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
will build your
NEW HOME $300 DOWN we have leti available
Call Carl Darden 752-7194
H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate RE^^uqr. needs.
VRION & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
TAKE A LUNCH BREAK WITH US
OpetfHouse
Hours:
Mon.-Frl. 12:00-2:00 5:00-7:00
WEDCO
EUswordr
Off us 2M Butinett West Call Connally Branch at 752-7M2
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 It you're thinking of selling, please give us a ring right now.
REMEMBER
It is not how many listings you have or how many sales()eople 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 In tegrity and action will be your best bet.
Mdriilge& Sonttierlan
Mike Aldridge Don Southerland
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
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While our company name is a new one o^r experience covers more than fifty years of real estate service in the area. Our marketing methods are modern. Our principles are "ole timey." We believe that each of our clients should receive open, honest, fair, efficient and quality service of the highest order.
NELSON-WALLACE INC.
200 W. Fourth St.
P. 0. Box 653 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Tel. 752-5113 ^
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
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BUILDING THE OLD WAY Carpenter Stewart Elliott of York, Maine, uses an old broad hatchet to
make a dovetail joint in a beam tm a timber-framed house. Below: the fnished product. (AP Wirephoto)
Craftsmen Turn Back To The Old Techniques
By JERRY HARKAVY AMocitted Prets Writer
YORK. Maine (AP) Disenchanted with contemporary home building, small groups of northern New England crafts-men are turning to Americas colonial past for old construction techniques and new inspiration.
These groups have been attracting customers by building homes the way they were built more than 200 years ago, using methods known as timber framing or post-and-beam c<m-struction.
"All of us have worked with conventional methods and materials, which is why were doing this," said Stewart Elliott of York, a 32-year-old carpenter who organized Housesmiths three years ago
He said similar groups have been formed in Marshfield, Vt., and Alstead and Barrington, N.H
Elliott claims his timberframed houses, using posts and beams as large as 9-by 15-inches, are sturdier than conventionally framed dwellings, which get their structural strength from plywood sheathing nailed to 2 by 4-building studs.
Drive a truck through q (conventional house and it will col
lapse," he said. Drive it through a timber-framed house and youll have a hole in the wall, but the house will remain standing."
HousesmiUis models its homes after Cape Cods, sal-tboxes and garrisons. The group claims its buildings will last 200 or 300 years.
Hius far, the group has built houses ranged in price from 125,000 to $85,000, depending on size and finishing. Housesmiths members say their buildings cost about $24 to $26 a square foot, compared to $30 a square foot for conventional homes.
Elliott gets his designs from scale drawings of classic 18th century homes, prepared as a WPA project during the 1930s and available from the Library of ([ingress.
We try to reproduce a house in as close detail as possible to the traditional house" while meeting state and local building codes and adding bathrooms, laundry rooms and other amenities, he said.
The groups carpentry tools are a mixture of old and new. Power saws are used alongside antique adzes, mallets and chisels. often collected from old barns. The older hand tools are used to fashion joints. Timbers are linked with wooden pegs.
known as trenails.
Housesmiths, which took its name from an 18th century term describing a craftsman who constructed houses, has a nucleus of five carpenters, with up to 15 other workers, including masons, plasterers and cabinetmakers, who do interior finishing. Elliott said the group builds four or five homes a year.
The group has resurrected the traditional ridge pole party, which takes place at a home site after the final timber is set into place. A small pine bough, sometimes known as a tree of liberty, is nailed to the peak of the house, and the owner joins the builder for a celebration.
"You get a barrel of beer and some music," said Elliott.
"Then you hoot and you holler and you have a dance.
Tyson Named Ass'n Prexy
ASHEVILLEPitt County Sheriff Ralph Vyson was elected president of the N.C. Sheriffs Association here last week during the ass<x;iations 52nd annual conference and retraining session.
Test New Plan For Postmarks
By JEFFREY .MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON lAPi - The P<jstal Servi( soon will be stamping the names of cities on letters, but the postmark wont necessarily be the place where a letter is mailed.
The postmarks that will appear under the new program will be those of about 250 cities that have mail-processing centers. postal officials said Mon-day
Since 1970 the Postal Service has been marking first-class etters only witi the name of the state and the zip code of the city where the letter was processed but with no city name.
The new procedure means that persons living in medium-sized aiKi large cities will have thw hometown marked on their letters. However, letters deposited ip small-population areas will bear the postmark of a larger city.
The new postmarks, the outgrowth of a test conducted earlier this year, will begin in several months after the required eqgiipmoit is available, postal cocais said.
We recived only favorable comments from our customers
I
during the test, indicating acceptance wide enough to warrant implementation on a nationwide basis," Postmaster (General Benjamin F. Bailar said in announcing the change.
Postal officials say that a policy will be continued that allows anyone to obtain a postmark from a city or town by going to the local post office. Letters can be dropped in specially marked slots to obtain the postmark of the city of mailing or window clerks can be asked to give the hometown postmark
A Postal Service spokesman said that when the^Post Office began using area mail-processing centers, it was decided to use only the state abbreviation and the zip code of the processing area.
"There was some feeling that some peoi^e wouldnt want to have the name of a larger city on their letters, the spokesman said.
Now. however, the 90-day test conducted at 20 area mail-{H'(x;-essing colters shows otherwise, he said. Under the new program. youll be able to know at least the area where the letter came from. he said
RALPH TYSON
aieriff Tyson, who served as first vice (xresident of the state organization last year, will head the associatkm as [x*esident for a one-year tenure.
Manly Lancaster, sheriff of Forsyth County, was elected first vice president for the coming year and Sheriff Thomas Revel of Duplin C(xmty was seleacted second vice {x-esident. Guilford County Sheriff Paul Gibson was elected secretary-treasurer
The annual session, held at the Great Smokey Hilton Inn, was attended by some 400 law enforcement personnel, including 76 out of the states 100 shniffs.
Visit Taft Furniture Companys
Sale
FOR THE MASTER BEDROOM
4 Sizes Dressers
4 Sizes Chests
. . For A Boy And His Brother
5 Styles Beds 2 Styles Night Stands
25% OFF On Entire Group
3 Pc. Love Seat Sofa Chair Sets
Green, gold, brown Herculon.
Reg. $658.00
Chippendale Sofa hy Key City
Green and blue print cover.
Reg. $609.00
One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa
Gold and rust
cover.
Reg. $399.00
SALE
SALE
SALE
489
449
00
90 Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa.
Q>ver: blue velvet.
Reg. $620.00
SALE
279
459
00
00
00
2 Pc. Sofa Bed Snites
Sofa and chair in heavy vinyl. Colors, gold, green or russet.
Reg. $249.00
One Group Swivel Rockers
AAany Colors.
Reg. $139.00
SALE
SALE
no9
00
2 Pc. Early American Den Snite
Sofa & Chair: Herculon and heavy weight vinyls. Large selection.
Reg. $449.00 SALE
DINING ROOM
7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinettes
By Cochrane. Planktop table and 6 chairs.
309
00
Reg. $439.00
SALE
00
6 Pc. Yellow Bamboo Dining Room Snite
By Bassett. Oval table with 4 chairs and 34" china. Ideal for apartment or small dining areb-
Reg. $519.00 SALE
Solid Hardrock Maple China
With glass front.
Reg. $329.00
SALE
329
389
24900
BEDROOM
4 Pc. Monterey Pecan Bmlroom Snite
By Thomasville, triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size b^ and night stand. ^Dn|w|JU
Reg. $1395.00
SALE
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite
By Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, bed and niqht stand.
Reg. $1095.00
SALE
695
00
4 Pc. Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser, chest, bed, night stand by Stanley.
Reg. $829.00. SALE
495
00
3 Pc. Maple Early American Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser and mirror, chest, spindle bed by Bassett.
Reg. $478,00
SALE
33900
ODDS AND ENDS
One Gronp Pecan Mediterranean End Tables
And Cocktail Tables By Bassett.
Reg. $79.95 SALE
Solid Maple Bookcase
With sliding glass doors.
Reg. $84.95 SALE
One Traditional Roll Top Desk
With hutch top, pecan finish.
Reg. $299.00 SALE
One Wine Cabinet
With wine rack. Pecan finish.
Reg. $259.00 SALE
4450
6495
149
00
179
219
Clock Cnrio With Westminister Chimes
I
Reg. $299.95 SALE
Gnn CMiinets,
Holds 6 guns, maple or pine. # i4 Rtilil
Reg. $169.00. SALE | |9
One Gronp Bookcase Room Divider Units
Glass shelves.
Reg. $69.95 Each SALE
One Maple Knee Hole Desk
Plastic top.
m
109
One 86 Mediterranean Loose Pillow Back Sofa
Cover is gold, orange, green velvet.
379
Reg. $139.00.
SALE
Reg. $539.00
One 90 Lawson Style Sofa
Beautiful earthly beige and brown flame stitch. Reg. $589.00
SALE
SALE
429
00
7 Pc. Metal Oieettes
Table 34" X M" and 4 chairs.
Reg. $139.00 sale
109
00
7 Pc. Oak or Maple Oieettes
Plank top table and two leaves with 4 chairs.
Reg. $359.00
SALE
249
00
Seoly Quilt Supreme Mattress & Boxsprings
Extra firm, quilted top, mattress. Double size.
*69
Compare $85.95 ea.
SALE
Berkline Recliners
FOR DOLLAR DAY
25rc
d OFF
Free decorating service.
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville
"75 Years off Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
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