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Big Dollar Day In Greenville Planned Thursday
Weather
Showert tonight and Thar-day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Steam Train Here Page 14Obituariea Page 30How They Voted
94th Year NO. 187
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1975
44 PAGES - 4 SECTIONS
PRICE 15 CENTS
Portuguese
Violence Is
Seen Rising
By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Rioters demanding the overthrow of Portugals leftist military leaders wrecked Communist offices in the northern town of Santo Riso early today, carrying their violent protest into a fourth straight day.
More trouble was anticipated in the nearby towns of Porto and Famalicao.
Communists in Porto scheduled a mass rally to denounce what they called "counter-revolutionary fascist banditry. In Famalicao, where the rioting began Saturday, residents prepared to bury an 18-year-old youth killed along with a fellow demonstrator two days ago by government troops posted outside Communist headquarters.
Shouting we are not with the Armed Forces Movement a reference to the leftist military command that engineered the Portuguese revolution IS months ago the Santo Tirso mob smashed the offices of the Soviet-line Communist party and two smaller satellite parties.
They also destroyed the law offices of a Communist sympathizer, yelling "Death to Otelo internal security chief Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, one of three generals holding supreme power in Portugal.
Famalicho, stronghold of the
centrist Popul- Democrats, was quiet this morning after a night of anti-Communist attacks that sent government troops fleeing out of town on the heels of the Communists.
In Lisbon, Communist-backed Premier Vasco Goncalves was still struggling to form a new government to end a monthlong cabinet crisis and give the nation leadership.
There was no indication that he was anywhere near success, although he appeared for the moment to have resisted pressure for his resignation from his junta colleagues, Carvalho and President Francisco da Costa Gomes.
The leftist press stepped up its campaign of support for the beleaguered premier. The daily O Seculo ran a front-page commentary accusing counter-revolutionaries of attempting to create a climate of terror and hate ... to sabotage the Portuguese revolution and called for urgent, immediate and energetic action against them.
tOTLinf
752-1336
HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or-your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HcAline 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.
DANGER NEXT TO PLAYGROUND Many parents in Tar River Estates are concerned f<M* the safety children crossing the streets adjacent to the playground here. Weve tried for a long time to get the speed limit reduced and parking restricted next to the playground, but the management tells us these are city streets and theres notiiing they can do. Last weekend a child was hit, though, fortunately not seriously injured. S.V.
All the streets in Tar River Estates apartment complex are city-maintained and policed. Assistant aty Engineer Ron Sewell said the City generally goes by state standards for residential speed limits, but could reduce the limit in this area to 20 or 25 if need be shown. Parking also could be restricted to lessen the chances of children running from between cars unseen in time for oncoming cars to stop if sufficient need be found.
He said each person who is concerned about this situation should call or visit his offce and fill out a sheet requesting the traffic regulation changes you suggest^. The matter will then be taken before the aty Traffic Commission. If approved there, it will then go before the City Council. It will take time, but special laws for the area could be effected.
ANOTHER COUNTY JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Another Mississippi county, Tallahatchie, has reported a case of suspected encephalitis, boosting the number of counties involved in a current outbreak of the disease to 26.
REFLECTO
WANTS LIFESAVING COURSE Is there any program being offered livesaving in Greenville now? SJE.
An Embattled Farmer, 1975 Model
ANTI-COMMUNIST FIGHTERS-Farmer with a pitchfork, amid anti-communist mob, was among the dissidents who stormed into the communist headquarters offices in Famalicao^
Portugal Government tro(q>s who were gua^ ding the building were forced to pack into their trucks and drive out of town late Tuesday af-ternooa (AP Wirephoto)
Rep. Jones Urges Sec. Butz Call 'Immediate' Leaf Committee Meet
Congressman Walter B. Jones, expressing extreme disappointment over Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butzs stand on 1976 tobacco quotas, this morning urged the secretary to call an immediate meeting of the Tobacco Advisory Committee, of which Jones is chairman.
In a telegram to Butz, Jones stated; In view of statements issued yesterday regarding your concern about the low prices of flue-cured tobacco, I respectfully urge you immediately to call a meeting of your Tobacco Advisory Committee to discuss quotas for 1976 as well as any other relief that can be offered to the tobacco farmers of the flue-cured belt. Further delay will offer little or no relief. Some immediate action is absolutely necessary.
Rap For Order Results In Suit
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -A charge of battery has been filed against a Riverside County Democratic party official who allegedly rapped an unruly member on the head with his gavel.
Jones, now at his home in Farmville, emphasized his concern over low prices being received by tobacco farmers at the warehouse level.
Even though much of the tobacco sold during the early marketing season is normally of low quality, it is quite apparent that if the present prices prevail the overall average received by the farmer for his entire crop will be less than that received in the 1974 marketing year, in spite of the fact that production costs are up substantially.
On July 29 Jones introduced legislation (H.R. 9000) which would amend the Agriculture Act of 1949 by striking the words Three Calendar Years and substitution in lieu thereof Three Marketing Years. In the event this legislation is approved by the Congress it will increase the support price from 92.5 cents to 99.0 cents. Jones Stated.
As soon as I return to Washington following the Congressional recess on September 3,1 along with my colleagues in the House of Representatives and the Senate will press for an expeditious passage of this
amendment in the hope that some relief will be realized during the current marketing season, Jones said.
On July 30 Congressman Jones, along with other members of the Tobacco Subcommittee, met with Secretary at which time great concern was expressed ovf r the low price of tobacco paid by the companies at the warehouse level.
It was pointed out that the major cause of these low prices was-a direct result of his administrative action in increasing acreage over the past three years by 36.2 percent, resulting in an over supply. It was also pointed out that in 1974 he had encouraged tobacco farmers to increase their yield and to plant their entire allotment since there was a shortage of flue cured tobacco at the international level. Jones called the Secretary to issue an immediate release indicating there would be in increase in tobacco allotments for the 1976 crop year and that should the price sag continue with stabilization purchasing large quantities of the 1975 crop there would be a possible reduction in acreage for 1976.
The misdemeanor charge was filed Tuesday against Floyd Melton, president of the county Democratic Central Committee.
Dees Drops Out
Melton was presiding over a meeting to determine which of two rival Palm Springs Democratic clubs would be chartered when the incident occurred.
for
Authorities said Melton called repeatedly for order and then strode up to Sidney Phillips, president of one of the Palm Springs clubs, and hit him on the head with his gavel, inflicting a U^i-inch gash.
Phillips was treated for the wound in a local hospital and released.
Keep 15 Hostages
Terrorists On
Japan Airliner
By HARI S. MANIAM Associated Press Writer
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Five armed Japanese Red Army terrorists, still holding the U.S. consul and 14 other hostages, waited at the airport today to fly to another country.
Malaysian officials said no question had arisen over Libyas granting permission for the terrorists to land there despite reports by Belgian radio in Brussels that Libya had turned down the request.
The officials said snags had developed over such things as whether the terrorists could carry weapons on the flight and the size of the crew. There were reports the terrorists wanted to limit the crew to six, and the crew wanted 11. The crew reportedly objected to weapons.
The Japan Air Lines DC8 which the terrorists and their captives boarded earlier today remained on the ground at the airport 14 miles from downtown Kuala Lumpur.
A government spokesman said two Malaysian officials would make the flight as hostages Ramli Omar, parliamentary secretary to the communications ministry, and Osman Cassim, secretary-general of the home ministry.
removed from the plane or whether the terrorists would try to take them along.
Civil aviation officials said the DC8 can carry 20,000 gallons of fuel and it should be sufficient for the flight to Lib
ya.
The terrorists, masked and armed with automatic revolvers and hand grenades, left behind 28 of the hostages they had held in the U.S. Embassy since they invaded the building Monday.
One of the hostages said the terrorists said farewell to the 28 captives with, Sayonara. We are very sorry we had to do this to you.
Nine others were freed earlier. Four persons had been wounded during the two lays.
The raiders left the 12-story building that houses the Embassy in separate groups, each in control of some of the hostages who walked to a waiting bus with their hands clasped behind their heads.
Police motorcycles flanked the bus for the 14-mile drive to the airport, where heavy security was enforced.
It was not clear how the remaining 15 hostages would be
Among the hostages taken to the airport were U.S. Consul Robert C. Stebbins and Swedish Charge dAffaires Fredrik Ber-genstrahle.
At the airport the terrorists joined five radicals freed from
prisons in Japan and flown to Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday on board a Japan Air Lines DC8 in response to the raiders demands. Four of the freed convicts were also members of the Red Army, a fanatical left-wing group, while the other was a member of a separate organization.
The terrorists boarded the plane while their five colleagues continued negotiations in an airport lounge with Malaysian ohicials on a possible destination.
The terrorists had threatened to blow up the Embassy, killing themselves and their hostages, unless the five held in Japan were freed and a plane was provided to take them all from Malaysia.
One of the hostages freed at the downtown office building, Francis Netto; 24, a Malaysian, told reporters that he had gone to borrow a book from the U.S. Information Service when he was seized. He said the terrorists gave the hostages some kind of medicine which made them sleep, and some had to be awakened for meals.
A government spokesman said another Malaysian hostage, 34-year-old Bernard Joseph, was wounded when a revolver wielded by one of the terrorists discharged accidentally while he was being searched Tuesday night.
Unrest Expected Unless Tobacco Prices Improve
RALEIGH, N.C (AP)Morris Dees today dr(q>ped efforts to be reinstated to the team of lawyers defoiding Joan Little in her murder trial in U. S. District Court and a charge against Dees of subornation of perjury was withdrawa Trial Judge Hamilton Hobgood had removed Dees from the defense team July 30 after a witness accused Dees of asking her to lie
DisL Atty. Burley Mitchell announced withdrawal cf the charge against Dees without comment.
The reinstatement petition by Dees entailed a suit against H(^bood charging that his action violated the ccmstitutional rights 0 Miss Little 21-yea^old black woman charged with the fatal stabbing (rf white jailer Clarence Alligood in Beaufort County Jail last August Dees, 38, of Montgomery, Ala., filed a petition today to be relieved of serving on the Little defense team and Hobgood filed an order granting the request
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
Tobacco prices on the local markets are generally felt to be low by area farmers and warehousemen; and some people predict trouble, such as that on the Border Belt, if prices dont improve.
I see an uprising around here if prices dont go up, J. L. Tripp of Growers Warehouse said. Referring to the trouble on the Border Belt, where angry farmers closed around 15 warehouses due to low prices, Tripp said, I see the same thing here within a week if it (prices) doesnt change. He reported that a grower jumped up on a pile of tobacco in his warehouse and made a speech about low prices Tuesday.
He blamed the low prices on the 15 per cent increase in tobacco allotment this year. The country is full of tobacco. Buygrs can pick and choose and dont seem to want, to pay for it, Tripp said.
He added, however, the prices are getting better every day. I think the prices will hold up pretty good.
The prices are too cheap for what we got in it, farmer James B. Smith of Ayden said. Im hoping to break even with a price jump, he added.
Fenner Allen of Keels Warehouse said prices are low, no ways what we were expecting. He agrees with most farmers and warehousemen that the low prices are the result of the 15 per cent increase in allotment this year.
They (tobacco companies) wanted to raise. After they got raise, they dont want to buy it. Allen said the companies would
rather let the governmit buy the tobacco and then buy it from the government later.
Allen estimated that 25 per cent of the farmers are holding their tobacco off the market. We are still hoping something will happen, Allen said.
The trouble occurring on the Border Belt is coming on up here if prices dont improve Williamston farmers William Taylor said.
Edgar Thomas of Planters Warehouse in Farmville said prices are none too high. He blamed the low prices on overproduction. Commenting on any trouble on the market, Thomas said, I havent heard of any so far.
Tobacco buyer John Howard
of Greenville Tobacco Company said, C^onsidering the quality, they (prices) are all right. He said he thought as the tobacco moved up the stalk, the prices would be better. As for complaints from farmers about prices, Howard said I have not seen any complaints on this market.
Buyer W. B. Glenn of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company said he anticipates a price improvent as the tobacco moves up the stalk and quality improves.
Grower Author Elks of Chocowinity said Tuesday prices were better today than last week. As for trouble moving up here, he said, I dont much think it will. I hope they go ahead and raise the prices.
Tuesday's
Tobacco
Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Aboskie
NoSale
Clinton
385,436
335,100
86.94
Dunn
413,764
375,721
90.81
Farmville
417,486
385,509
92.34
Goldsboro
426,528
395,098
92.63
Greenville
835,950
762,246
91.18
KinstcHi
1,004,230
867,637
86.40
Robersonville
NoSale
Rocky Mount
579,661
485,905
83.83
Smithfield
348,962
305,714
87.61
Tarboro
410,980
354,951
86.37
Wallace
NoSale
Washington
391,092
335,733
85.85
Wendell
319,622
267,626
83.73
Williamston
412,948
375,530
90.94
Wilson
1,453,964
, 1,328,310
91.36
Windsor
410,096
366,184
89.29
Totals
7,810,739
6,941,264
88.87
Season Totals
68,471,362
59,357,748
86.69
Lifesaving at the Greenville Public P(X)1 has just been completed and another course will not be offered this summer, because theres not time before the pool closes, a Pool spokesman said.
Hiere are no courses going on at present at East Carolina either, Lifesaving coordinator Nell StaUings said. However, she suggested and County Red Cross Executive Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor confirmed t^t anyie wanting a Junior (x: a Soiior livesaving course should contact the Red Cross, which will refer as there are courses available. Mre. Taylor said she can provide Red Cross certification only for the courses in which the instructor charges no fee or only a nominal fee. Only courses taught by teachers who have passed the strigent Red Cross Water Safety Instructor test may be certified either.
Mrs. Taylor added that there may be noncertified courses goii^ wi in rivate pools of which she is unaware.
Twenty-One Item Agenda Awaiting Councilmen
A 21-item agenda, highlighted by a public hearing on the controversial city proposal to locate a municipal fire station at 2405 and 2407 Memorial Drive, b set for consideration by the City Council on Thursday night.
permits;
In additi(Hi to the public hearing, items under old business include: ap
pointments to boards and commissions; three requests for renewal of mobile home
Consideration of a resolution restating the^ Councils concerns relating to the citizens of the West Meadowbrook area; and consideration of payment of the citys share of retirement for prior military service for certain police employees.
New business includes; scheduling of public hearing on two applications for mobile home permits; consideration ot uuee ap
plications for taxicab operators permits; adoption of a resolution apjH-oving the sale of IMsposal Parcel R-7 in the Cantral Business District Project to White St<^ Inc.;
Inspections Department to rezone 38 acres in West Meadowbrook from R-6to R6-MH;
Adoption of the Environmental Management Plan work proposal; scheduling of a public hearing on a request by J.B. Kittrell to rezone 1.18 acres on the west side of Clark Street from R-6 to Unoffensive Industry; a request bv the Greenville
Consideration of a Traffic Commission recommendation that the west end of Myrtle Avenue, from Line Avenue to Myrtle, be changed from two-way to one-way traffic headed west; consideration of a resolution declaring costs for street improvement in Pinewood Forest,
Approval of bids received on the sale of equipment by the city; a request for authorization to advertise for bids on the purchase of a sanitary landfill compactor; a request for consideration of the execution of a lease-purchase agreement with Truxmore Industries Inc. for the acquisition of a container loader;
per $100 assessed valuation ; a request by the Greenville Jaycees for waiver of the privilege license requirements for the Palmetto Rides at Pitt Plaza Aug. 4-9;
(Consideration of a proposed 1975-76 extraterritorial fire protection rate of ti cents
Presentation of the annual report of the Board of Adjustments; consideration of bids on paving the parking lot at Evans Park; and approval of the street plan for permanoit maintenance at Tucker Estates.
a
Slct*d Styles Women'sFLORSHEIM SHOES
$ ] 2o
Pr.
One Group
HANDBAGSVi Price
Entire Stock Men's Fancy Short SleeveDRESS SHIRTS
l4Vz to 17 SizesV2 Price
Select GroupMEN'S SLACKS
Waist 29 to 42 Ali From Regular Stock
Values to $29.95V2 Price
Group Men's
SUITSV2 Price
Group Men'sSPORT COATS'/j Price
Entire Stock
Men's Dobbs
STRAW HATS
Va Price
Groups off
SHOES
On Racks
Summer Dress
SHOES & SANDALSVa Off
Group of Children'sDRESS SHOES & SANDALS
$200 $3
00
Pr.
Home OwMd & Operated for Over SO Years
This is the sale youve waited all year for! Come hy early for the best selections!
ONE RACK
Formal Dresses
Va
Price
ONE RACK
Better Dresses
V7
Price
ALL REMAINING
Summer Slacks
V2
Price
ALL
Swim Suits
V7
Price
ONE GROUP
Sportswear
V7
Price
Childrens Department
Table Odds & Ends
25'-
sjoo
Girls Sportswear
(Month sizes, toddlers, 3-6x, 7-14)
1/2
Off
Girls Dresses
(Month & toddler sizes, 3-6x, 7-14)
1/2
Off
Boys Clothing
(Knit shirts, shorts, swim trunks, toddlen
1/2
6 4-7, 8-14)
Off
All Summer Merchandise
1/9
Reduced /a
Off
Summer
One Group Discontinued
MILLINERY
WIGS
Values to *15.00
Values to *25.00
$500
Shop 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
GROUP HAYMAKER
SHORTS & SHIRTS
To Match
Va Off
One Reck Juniors, Misses a Half Size
PANT SUITS Vi Price
One Rack Juniors, Misses a HaK Size
DRESSES Vi Price
One Rack
GOWNS & ROBESVa Off
Discontinued FieldcrestTOWELS
Bath - Hand - Wash ClothVa Off
PlasticPLACE MATS
Reg. $1.66
4 for $300
FancyLINENS
Gift Boxed Reg. to $6.00
$28
BeachTOWELS
Reg. $4.00 $2
Pure LinenPRINTED TOWELS
Reg. $1.00
2 for $ 1 50
LinenPLACE MATS
Reg. $1.00
Table of Gossard & Warner
BRAS
Reduced Va to /a Off
Couple Weds In Ceremony
The Dily Reflector. GregmjUe. NX.
^ , %
I Ji?
1
GASTONIA-Faith United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday evening of Jane Barnes Jordan and Joseph Earl Brown.
The Rev. James S. White and the father of the bridegroom officiated at the seven oclock ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mark Jordan, son of the bride, organist. Ruby Jones and Harvey Balsom, soloists.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barnes of Gastonia. A graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and Evans College of Commerce, she is employed at Gastonia Pediatrics Associates, PA.
The son of the Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, Greenville, the bridegroom graduated from Parkton High School and East Carolina University. He is principal of Walstonburg Elementary School, Walstonburg.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Matthew Winford Jordan, and her daughter, Patti Lynn Jordan,
was maid of honor. The daughter of the bridegroom, Mrs. Steve B. Vierow, of Flint, Midi., was matron of honor.
Acolyte was Patrick Sansing of Annapolis, Md., and Charles Lee Sansing of Anapolis, Md., attended the rice table.
Joseph Earl Brown Jr. of Greenville was his tathers best man. Ushers ,were Anthony Wayne Brown oi Homestead, Fa., son of the bridegroom, and Steve Vierow of Flint, Mich.
Following the ceremony, the mother of the bride, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Sansing entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
Mrs. David Nichols presided at the guest register and Mr. and Mrs. William Eanes greeted guests. The cake was cut by Mrs. Michael Dye and Miss Kay Barnes poured punch.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sansing.
After a trip to Niagra Falls, the couple will be at home in Greenville.
Engagement Announced
MISS SUSAN MAY TURNER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Turner of Scotch Plains, N. J., who announce her engagement to Mark Douglas Woodworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Woodworth of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.
Home Economists Attend Workshop
Seventeen eastern North Carolina home economists attended a workshop program at East Carolina University July 28-Aug. 1.
Workshop participants were advisors of FHA-HERO chapters (Future Homemakers of AmericaHome Economics Related Occupations), whose members include high school girls and boys who are involved in home economics studies.
Workshop leaders were Carolyn Waymack, consultant from the national FHA staff in Washington, D.C.; Dr. Hazel Tripp, state FHA advisor; and Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairman of home economics education at ECU.
FHA-HERO activities are centered around home economics skills as well as development of attitudes which will help students become more involved in family and community life. There are more than
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest F. Sadler of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Lynn, to Rail* Daniel Bailey II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniel Bailey of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.
Fashion Note
Ready-to-wear tends to avoid talk of the hemline for fall. But youll hnd most designers make skirts for daytime coming well below the knee, some even to midcalf. __
18,000 FHA-HERO members in North Carolina.
Workshops sessions focused on increasing enthusiasm of members during the 1975-76 school year, by integrating chapter activities into the home economics instrucational program.
Names of FHA-HERO advisors who participated in the workshop from Pitt County included;
Greenville, Ann P. King and Mary E. Carawan; and Win-terville, Denise Hackney.
Bridal Couple Honored Friday
The families of Michael Russell and James Todd entertained Miss Lois Ann Brown and Julius Perkins Cherry and friends at a country social Friday.
The event was held in the Todd gardens, Kinston.
Dinner tables were covered with yellow plaid cloths and adorned with garden flowers. The brides table was draped with a matching cloth and decorated with greenery and summer flowers.
Entertainment was provided by the Lenoir Community College doggers and band.
Approximately 100 were present for the event.
Lenoa Castard Pie Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Bonus Savings! DOLLAR DAY ONLY
For Back-To-Schoolers: Brand New 1975
Fall CHILDRENS FASHIONS
TOPS SLACKS DRESSES
SAVE
eiSSCTTCS
DISCOUNT CENTERJj* EVANS ST._ _
Dollar Day Specials
TAMPAX TAMPONS
SERGEANTS
Sentry IV Flea
COLLAR
LAST UP TO 4 MONTHS
LIST
PRICE
$2.49
MEW
IWWOWEP
Sergeant's
sBmrifGouw
ui I*
Shaving
Cartridges
GILLETTE TRAC II
BLADES ' Pkg. Of 5
KODAK
KODACOIOR FILM
C - 126 - 12 C - 110 - 12
GILLETTE
RIGHT GUARD
Qaaa.
SUPER DRY
Mm-PERSPIRAin
80Z.SIZE OUR REG. $1.49
KODAK INSTAMATIC M22 MOVIE CAMERA
ReOrap-ln Leatfing Na mreading Iwtric Motor No Winding IdOnly One totting lollMiftratod Cxgotort Ottida Fast f-l.l iModgat Frico
Oil Oily
BUFFEMN TABLETS
rt
BU>
^ice AS PAST AS ASPIMN.
PITT PLAZA
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Shop And Save Thursday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M
Gigantic Reductions On Famous Name
Mens Summer
Suits & Sport Coats
Values From *60.00 to *120.00
Styles by Johnny Carton, ixod, Andhurst and Manstyie. All polyester in regulars and longs. Smart selection still remains.
Price
^ One Group Men's ^
Sportcoats
M5.00
VALUES TO 860.00
These won't last long so hurry ctown Thursday. Regulars and longs.
One Group Men's
Shoes
10.00
VALUES TO $28.00
Choose from loafers and dress styles in sizes for men. Assorted colors.
Mens Casual M
Leisure Jackets I Summer Slacks
Values to $6.00
Values to $20.00
*3.00 *8.00 *10.00 *12.50
Assorted stylos In casual and leisure iackats. Sizes S, M L, XL.
Mens Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
v.iut. $3.50
r- *4.00
Values to $A CH $9.00 T %J\J
Values to $11.00
Values to $14.00
Values to $16.00
A smart selection of colors and fancies in sizes 30 to 42. Bolted and beltless models.
Values to $10.00
*5.00
Famous Arrow and Andhurst shirts to chooso from. Easy to care fabrics.
Mens Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts
Values to $8.00
*4.00 isir- *4.50 *5.00
ValuMto $c cn
$11.00 O.i/V
Famous Munsingwoar, Puritan, Arrow and Andhurst to chooso from. All sizts for men.
Children's
Shoes
VALUES TO $15.00
5.00
Good soloction of stylos for boys and girls. Shop this oarly.
Boy's
Swim Suits
VALUES TO $8.00
Aden's
Neckwear
VALUES TO $6.00
V2
Price
1/2
Price
Prints and solids In assortod colors. Sizes to It.
Boys ^
Bermuda Shorts
VALUES TO $0.00
A good selection of fancies and solids in summer tones.
Boy's Jeans
& Slacks
VALUES TO $0.00
Men's Swim
Suits
VALUES TO $.00
1/2
Price
Price
Sizes 8 to 20 in good soloction of colors. Easy care fabric.
Price
A wide selection of colors and fancies in sizes I to it. Easy care fabrics.
Boy's Dress
Shirts
VALUES TO $7.00
4.00
Short sleeve shirts in solids and tanchs. Easy care fabrics. Sizes to 10.
Prints end solids in assortsd colors. All sizts for mon.
Boy's Suits &
Sportcoats
VALUES TO $25.00 10.00
Not ell sizes from 0 to 20. Smart styles and colors.
Boy's Knit
Shirts
VALUES TO $5.00
1/2
Price
Otoose from solids, fancies in collar end crew neck styles. Sizes 8 to 18.
In Downtown Greenville
4The Dmtty Renector. Greenville. N.(-Wed enday. AuRunt . 197^
Reassuring Crops Assessment
Comments by Ed Yancey, chairman of ^e Agricultural Extension Service, about the condition of crops are reassuring.
Yancey, in reprting to the county commissioners this week, said crops are doing well.
'Hiere were some anxious times back in June when a drought hit the area. 'This was followed by heavy rains in July which caused more concern, and there was even some flooding along the Tar River and on various creeks.
The weather conditions this summer recalled the old farming adage that dry weather will scare you to death but wet weather will kill you. Apparently neither did the damage that was feared, however, and Yancey reported that peanuts and soybeans look to be in good condition. Com was hurt by the dry weather but still is not in very bad shape compared to last year.
THIS AFTERNOON
Tobacco was hit by more diseases than usual this year. With tobacco already being sold here there has been concern among farmers about the early prices which are being received. Yancey said that first primings have b^n sold mostly so far and, like everyone, he was hopeful of an improvement in prices as better tobacco reaches the market.
Tobacco, of course, is the big money crop for our area, but com, soy beans, peanuts and other crops contribute heavily to the farm economy, too.
Weather conditions are always critical for the crops in June and July. This year they were not the most desirable we could have hoped for, but throu^ it all the countys farm crops have wound up in pretty good shape.
Now if the farmers can get decent prices for their products the economy of the agricultural sector shouldnt be too bad.
Signals Point To Trouble
Bv Bil l- NOBl-ITT
RALEIGH Is It possible to closely pinpoint certain things in a youngster's life which will probably mean trouble with the law'
And having pinpointed what those storm signals are, could steps be taken to keep the kid out of trouble^
A pair of University of North Carolina experts are looking in that direction, and have produced some ten tative conclusions based on a study of delinquency in Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools which they believe points to some positive prospects Stevens H Clarke, a member of the Institute of Government faculty who specializes in corrections and criminological research, and Gary Koch, associate professor of biostatistics in the university School of Public Health, think their work, "suggests a possible strat^- for reducing crime attributable to the 12 through 18 age group:
A Few Youngsters "If those likely to be chronic offenders after theii first or second offense can be identified, and if effective
The INSIDE REPORT
methods of modifying their behavior exist, a substantial reduction in total juvenile crime might be brought about by concentrating these methods on a relatively few
youngsters," report Looking at produced by survey of Mecklenburg
(he team
the statistics a voluntary Charlotte-junior and senior high .schoolers, Clarke and Koch find that most arc never or infrequently delinquent.
They further found that "a small minority of the students is responsible for the great bulk of the offen.ses committed," and further conclude that racial factors contributing to delinquency are negligible
The important factors, the study team discovered, are parental discipline, lines of communication between the child and adultsparents, teachers, or othersand the self-image the youngster has of himself as a student in school.
Writing in the current issue of Popular Government, a periodical published by the Institute of Government in
Chapel Hill. Clarke and Koch conclude that "delinquent behavior is the result of a childs not having developed sufficient moral standards or standards of conduct, which in turn results from insufficiently strong attachment between the
child and adults,
The study also suggests that "discipline is more important than communication alone, but the further observation is made that the discipline must be fair and open, not just strong punishment.
Must Be Fair
"The youth who is disciplined and feels that his discipline. . is deserved and fair is much less likely to be highly delinquent than the youth who is not disciplined at all or is disciplined but feels (it) is undeserved or unfair.
The youngster who feels comfortable talking to his parents about things that really matter is considerably less likely to be highly delinquent than one who does not talk comfortably with his parents.
Pulling answers from that
survey, the current report finds that contrary to popular opinion a broken home does not necessarily mean delinquency problems for the child; it rather depends upon the discipline and communications ability of the remaining parent.
Predicting future delinquency tendencies, the statistics indicate that a child from an intact home who has high grades and feels good about school is least likely to get into trouble with the law; but one from a broken home where there is little communication or discipline, and who feels badly about school, with low grades, is most likely to become delinquent.
Still, the statistics show that criminality is most likely to be a flinghappening once or twice, then being abandoned.
If, based on the preliminary data, future
delinquents can be ac
curately spotted, Clarke and Koch suggest professional assistance in building
discipline and com
munication in the home resulting in the chance of repeat offending, reduced.
Kissinger Poses Problem
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The administrations failure to reverse Congress on Turkish aid leads to an inescapable conclusion with far-reaching implications; the tragic, perhaps irreversible break in the U.S.-Turkish alliance quite likely would not have occurred if Dr. Henry F. Kissinger were not Secretary of State
The direct cause for Congress irresponsibly cutting off aid to Turkey is the brazen pressure campaign of the Greek-American lobby But ethnic politics would not have been enough. What provided the margin of defeat was Dr. Kissinger Feeling he had transformed Turkish aid into a test of who runs foreign policy, some liberal Demixrrats were tilted against Turkish aid. Even more damaging, rabidly anticommunist Republicans opposed aid because of Kissinger s detentist foreign policy
While not condoning such motives, Republican congressional leaders blame Kissinger for the Turkish debacle Some even feel his usefulness as Secretary of State has ended, a view now
shared by a few officials in the administration. These still anonymous critics are not Kissinger-haters of the far left or far right but responsible Ford supporters w ho until recently considered Kissinger indispensible.
President Ford views Kissinger as his most valuable adviser and wants him at the State Department through 1976, raising this question; what to do with a Secretary of State whose presence on Capitol Hill hurts more than helps in a Congress wildly assertive about foreign policy?
When Congress ended Turkish aid last December because of the Cyprus problem, Kissinger still cut a masterful figure on Capitol Hill. But Turkish aid quickly became personalized between four highly intense personalitiesKissinger on one side and three champions of the Greek lobby on the other: Reps. John Brademas of Indiana. Ben Rosenthal of New York gnd Paul Sarbanes of Maryland.
Matters grew worse Feb. 11 when the three Congressmen visited Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger. who suggested a compromise to conceivably break the im-
The Daily Reflector
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passe. The Congressmen reported this to Kissinger, who gave them the impression of resenting Schlesingers interference. Indeed, such resentment was promptly relayed from State Department to Defense Department.
At that point, Brademas and^ his colleagues hardened their conclusionerroneous or notthat Kissinger was more interested in executive branch dominance over foreign policy than in compromising the Turkish problem.
Nevertheless, the administrations position improved through spring and early summer as the Turkish aid cutoff failed to soften Ankaras position on Cyprus. Lobbying to reverse the house, Kissinger met late July 9 with the huge Democratic freshman class of 75 members.
The results were disastrous. Some freshmen felt Kissinger was condescending in declaring that you politicians ought to understand motives of the Turkish leaders. Others felt him arrogant in asserting executive domination over foreign policy. Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois, more experienced and usually calmer than his freshman colleagues, entered the meeting leaning toward support of aid; he left opposed. fearful that Kissinger intended the issue as the opening wedge to drive Congress out of foreign
Strength For Today
policy.
Even so, the administration would have won had Republicans held firm. They did not. The 233 to 206 defeat was authored by 39 Republican defections, 27 of them conservatives. Voting against the President were the vanguard of the right wing, including Reps. John Ashbrook of Ohio, Robert Bauman and Marjorie Holt of Maryland, John Rousselot of California and Philip Crane of Illinois. The underlying reason: Kissinger.
On the floor before the July 24 vote, conservatives told Republican leaders that if Henry Kissinger was for something, they were against it. They did not trust him, they added, and were bitter about detente, Helsinki, Cuba and the Panama Canal.
When Schlesinger met with the 39 recalcitrant Republicans July 30, they began denouncing Kissinger. Schlesinger refused to get into any discussion of his cabinet colleague and rival, instead stressing the adverse effects against U.S. national security from closing Turkish bases.
That turned around several anti-Communist Republicans. but nobody could absolutely guarantee a reversal in the House. So. Congress left town Aug. 1, to be idle for a full month in which U. S.-Turkish relations will grow more poisoned. Even a reversal on aid after Congress returns in Sep-< Continued on page 5)
NEIGHBORS
"Who is my neighbor?
Jesus asked this question on one occasion but did not answer it directly. Instead he told a story about a man who manifested a neighborly spirit the Good Samaritan and then said in substance, measure yourself against that man and see whether or not you are a good nei^ibor.
Jesus insisted that what makes a man a good neighbor is not proximity or race, natural attractiveness, similar background, or shared interests; but only human need. A neighbor is a man ui need. He may live
By ART BUCHWALD
Garbage Given Priority
half-way across the world from us. but if he is in need he is our neighbor. He may even be unworthy, or technically an enemy because he lives in an enemy country, but if he is in need he is still our neighbor.
None of us has the least quarrel with the command, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself, as long as we can pick the neighbor. The problem comes with the neighbor who can offer us nothing and has only one thing to commend himself to our attention his need.
By Elisha Doagla&s
NEW YORKWhat is the burning issue of America today? If you talk to New Yorkers its garbage. I was walking through the streets of Manhattan the other day with Wexler and we saw the large piles of plastic bags and garbage cans overflowing the brim.
Wexler said, There it is, the one political issue that our leaders will have to come to terms with or theyre going to be thrown out on their ears.
You think garbage is the thing that has most people upset? I asked him.
Not garbage, he replied, but the failure to pick it up. There are a lot of issues that upset people in this country unemployment, inflation, wheat deals with Russia and crime in the streets. But those are things you read about and hear about. Garbage is something you can see with your own eyes and smell with your own nose. It reminds you 24 hours a day that theres something wrong with the country and the
people who are running it. When it isnt picked up, the rich as well as the poor go bonkers.
Then if you were running the city you wouldnt cut back on sanitation men?
Id give them everything they asked for. Wexler pointed to the glass skyscrapers we were passing. Up there in those offices are men making thirty, forty, fifty and one hundred thousand dollars a year. One hundred of them arent worth one garbage man. If anything they are probably running companies that contribute to the refuse problem. I say the guys who take the garbage away should make as much money as the people who make it.
Thats fair, but nobody wants to pay a sanitation man the salary of a beer can executive.
They dont now, but they will soon if somebody doesnt take their garbage away. The countrys changing. If the people have the choice of
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words. . ............^_
To the editor.
The Greenville managers are certainly to be praised for passing the dog leash law.
I am supposed to do some walking for reasons of health every day. It is quite a pleasure walk and not be barked at, snapped at, and growled at by every neighborhood d(^.
My wife and I, for various reasons, travel up and down the East Coast from Pennsylvania to Florida Greenville was one of the last cities along this coast to adopt this law.
We had a dog whom we loved for 12 years, and loved in three different houses during this time In every house I paid money to have a fence put up enclosing my backyard where I felt my dog belonged for the d<^ s same and fw otheF s sakes as well
Attention all fence dealers: Get a lobby with the State Legislature and get a law passed that anyone wanting a dog has to put up a proper fence Ill bet that this will control the dog situatioa
Maybe the world is not literally going to the dogs after alL A few people are beginning to be aware <rf what a nuisance dogs can be
I have heard some silly arguments about the ri^ts of d(s not to be chained up. What about my own rights as a human being to be allowed a peaceful walk on my own streets that I pay taxes on? What about a d<^s rights to be cared for properly and safely?
I read in the newspaper that postman and trash collectors are not getting bitten anymore, due to the leash law.
Sincerely, Bryce W. Tharp
spending a billion dollars for a new aircraft carrier or having a decent refuse disposal system, theyll take the latter any day of the week. You think anyone cares about giving military aid to Turkey? Nobody. But they do care about who removes the snow from their streets. Washington has their priorities all mixed up. And Ill tell you something. If this garbage isnt removed by 1976, everyone is going to be in for a big surprise at election time.
Then you think garbage is more , important than detente?
There are some people who would say it is the same thing. But the trouble in Washington is nobody cares what happens to peoples garbage in the rest of the country. Henry Kissinger sure doesnt care, because he has the press chart his away every night. President Ford doesnt care because he has marines dumping his garbage. Everyone in Washington talks about garbage, but nobody does anything about it.
What are you suggesting? I asked Wexler.
I think we should have a Department of Garbage with the same budget as the Defense Department. Its job would be to develop new weapons to take care of Americas refuse problems. What good is it to have intercontinental missiles to protect the country when pick up your on the
will
nobody plastic sidewalk?
But isnt it true that a countrys wealth can be calculated on how much refuse it has in its streets? No. The economic prosperity of a nation depends on how many men it can afford to cart its garbage away. You know why nobody will buy New York City bonds right now? Its because every banker and broker keeps tripping over garbage pails on his way to work. Who wants to invest in a city that 'doesnt know what to do with its trash cans?
We reached Tenth Avenue with garbage piles as far as
the eye could see.^ ._
(Continued on page 5)^
Hoping
Impasse
Breaks
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
AP MlliUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. defense analysts hope the recent talks between U.S. and Soviet leaders may help break a 22-month deadlock in negotiations over mutual force reductions in central Europe.
They are looking for signs of progress when East-West diplomats enter the next round of the force reduction talks in Vienna next month in the wake of meetings between President Ford and Soviet party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev in Helsinki last week.
Pentagon sources say Western diplomats will push a proposal for some cutbacks in U.S. nuclear weapons in Western Europe in exchange for withdrawal by the Russians of a tank army.
The Western proposal reportedly would involve a reduction of some 1,000 U.S. tactical nuclear warheads from the 7,000 said to be in Western Europe, as well as a cutback in fighter-bombers and short-range missiles which woi^ deliver them against enemy targets.
The United States keeps nuclear weapons in Europe to deter possible Soviet attack. U.S. officials have said such weapons would be used if necessary to prevent the North Atlantic alliances forces from being overwhelmed by superior tank-led Soviet armies.
Under the Western proposal being put forward, the Russians would compensate for a reduction in U.S. tactical nuclear weapons in Europe by removing from the central region a full army of 68,000 men and 1,-700 tanks.
According to current Pentagon estimates, the Russians and their Warsaw Pact allies number about 930,000 men and more than 16,000 tanks in central Europe, facing 777,000 allied troops and 6,000 tanks.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Auguste, 1935
Greenville tobacconists were moving toward South Carolina and North Carolina border tobacco markets today in preparation for the opening of the tobacco markets Thursday morning.
The vanguard of buyers and other market representatives left Greenville today and others will leave between now and Thursday to be present at the opening sales.
With the Georgia market averaging better than 20 cents, farmers and others interested in the industry were casting their eyes toward the South Carolina and border belt to see how the price situation will pan out there.
The Georgia opening not only carried elation to farmers of that state but was received with general satisfaction by farmers of the Eastern North Carolina belt, where the finest bright leaf tobacco of the world is produced.
J.H. Rose, commander of Pitt County Post of the American Legion, was elected vice-commander of the Eastern district by the North Carolina Department of the American Legion in annual convention at Fayetteville today.
James Kyle
Loyalties Often Strain Ethics
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Business pays a lot mcx'e attention to ethics than you might suppose OT even than business itself, wary ci being thought soft, might admit
Companies ranging in size from Exxon Corp., the worlds largest to the comer newsstand have printed codes 0 conduct in which they commit themselves to God, honor, community, employes, customers and sometimes profit
But recent scandalous activity involving illegal political contributions, bribes and other conduct that sometimes falls into a nebulous area betweoi ethics and law, makes critics wonder if the codes are only paper.
Mwwver, sometimes out
right violations (rf the code are committed by managers who are aware, intelligent and in their own view, m(N*ally uixrighL
One possible and partial ex[da nation for the behavior was found recently in a poll of managers in business that suggests subordinates may commit unethical acts out of loyalty to the firms or to superiors.
Loyalty, that is, seems to obscure the code. The allegiance of subordinates to superiors, in much the same way former President Richard M. Nixons sutxm-dinates claimed loyalty to him, mi^t subvert the companys higher intentions.
Archie CarroU, a faculty member in management at the University of Georgia, chose managers firom various levels of business and asked if they agreed with these.
among a total of 10, propositions:
1. Managers today feel under pressure to com promise personal standards to achieve company goals. Almost 65 per cent agreed with the statement, Carroll found, but the greatest agreement was at the lower ranks of management
2. I can conceive of a situation where you have sound ethics runnii^ from top to bottom but, because of pressures frtnn the top to achieve results, the person down the line compnanises, The respondents agreed, overwhelmingly.
3. The illegal business campaign contributions of the last year or so are realistic examples of the ethics of business today. Carroll found the majority of both middle and lower
top
managers agreed, but managers disagreed.
Perhaps the most significant finding came in response to this statemeid: The junior members of Nixons re-election com mittee who ccmfessed that they went almig with their bosses to show their loyalty is just what young managers would have done in business.
Carroll relates: Almost 60 per cent of the respondents agree that young managers in business would have done just what the junior members of Nixorfs re-election com mittee had done
Coupled with earlier findings, Camril believes iis response adds 8iq>port to the belief that managers are under strong {H*essures to adhere to their siqieriors expectations of them.
Rexible Work Hours
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some federal employet may get a chance to pick their own worit-ing hours, to a certain extent.
The Civil Service Commission announced Tuesday it would ask C<H)gress to allow a three-year experiment in government workers schedules.
The experiment creates a midday core time during which all workers must be on the job but leaves to individuals the choice of working the hours before or after core time to complete a full day.
The |rian also establishes a credit hours system under which a employe might work 10 hours one day and subtract the extra time from another days shift.
Commission project officer Barbara Fiss said the idea could cut short-term absenteeism, make workers happier because they feel freer, and make government services available to the public for longer hours at little extra cost.
And with fewer people chained to 9-to-5 hours, rush hour commuting tieups could be loosened.
The largest federal flexible hours {MTogram now being conducted involves 3,000 employes of the U.S. Geological Survey in Reston, Va., Fiss said.
Officials there say staff morale has improved.
Parachutists A Responsibility
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) As a result of the drowning of 16 parachutists in Lake Erie in 1967, the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court in Cincinnati has ruled that the responsibility of air traffic controllers extends to parachutists as well as to airplanes and their passengers. So says the Research Group Inc. here, a legal research service for attorneys.
Buchwald I
(Continued from page 4) Our mistake, said Wexler, is every time the President, the Vice President or the secretary of the treasury comes to New York we drive him down Park Avenue. If we had taken him over here and given him a clothespin for his nose, he might have th(Hight twice before he turned poor Abe Beame down.
Evans-Novak 4
(Continued from page 4^ tember (by no means certain) would not unscramble the Turkish eggs.
Should Dr. Kissinger now stay out of the firing line on this issue? Beyond Turkish aid, should he abandon congressional duties and stick to diplomacy? But handling Congress has been part of a Secretary of States basic duties for a generation.
Thus, the President must decide whether Dr. Kissingers talents in negotiation with the Communists and in the Mideast outweigh his now obvious liabilities in Congress. Mr. Ford obviously thinks so, but some Republican congressional leaders may soon tell him they do not agree.
Hoffman Col...
(Continued from page 4) The rival tactical air forces are roughly equivalent, with about 2,900 planes on both sides. But allied planes are regarded as superior for now.
Smirces familiar with the negotiations say the Russians have consistenly refused to consider a Western proposal for a ceiling of about 700,000 men on both sides.
BEMITIFIIL BLACK MOULDINSS
FOI FIMIWt YOUl (IPlOMtS ( CEITIFICATES
from
Tbe Fraiog Shop
at
emast Knott Glass Co.
Cmtmt DtckhMM a eiark
ia-tm
The Daliy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Auguste, H7S-5
<p
GROUP OFRAIN SLICKERS
jif>'Great for Back-to-School Yellow Blue Pink S-AA-L
$C90
GROUP OFMISSY PANTSUITS
Junior, Missy, Half-Size
DRESSES
(Our Entire Stock of Summer Styles)
were to *16.......................
*5.
were to *21.......................
*8.
were to *29.......................
*10
were to *40...................
,,*15
were to *55.......................
*20
were to *75.......................
.....*30
Summer StylesJUNIOR TOPS(Were to $16)
$^90(G)ol Summer Styles)
$1 090were to *40
Summer StylesJR. JEANS and SLACKS(Were to $17)
$090
Entire Stock of SummerLADIES' SHOES
Summer StylesMISSY TOPS and SHORTS^/z Price
were to *19.....................
.......*8.
were to *23.....................
.......*9.
were to *26....................
*10
were to *35....................
*12
Now
BETTER MISSY SPORTSWEAR(PITT PLAZA ONLY)
Group of CLOGS
GROUP OF
LADIES' BRIEFS
(Summer Separates)
Vi
VI Values to *24...........................^8. |
Now
Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER LINGERIE
were *1.25 pair.
3p.i,73.
Entire Stock of Summer
"GILEAD
BRIEFS & BIKINIS
q . /SAso
... O pair /
were *2. pair.
GROUPS OF SUMAAER
JEWELRY
WALLETS
V2
HANDBAGS
were to *8............ 3.
were to *12.......................... 4.
were to *15........................... 6.
$7
were to *18........................... /
were to *25........................... 8.
Now
Price
FAAAOUS-AAAKER
DISCONTINUED FOUNDATIONS
V2
Now
Price
Now /Z Price (and less!)
(PITT PLAZA ONLY)
CHILDRENS' FASHIONS
(Our Entire Spring & Summer Stock)
(PITT PLAZA ONLY)
CHILDRENS' SHOES
were to *18............ O To *9.
*1. TO *4
SPECIAL EDITION
JEAN NATE' BATH POWDER
4 Oz. Size Limited Offer
$175
$250
Special Group............ i . To
Entire Stock Of
X
were to *3............................
$0
were to *5............................
$Q
were to *8.............................vi.
$A
were to *11...............
were to *15........................... 5.
(PITT PLAZA ONLY)
Group of
"HANES HOSIERY
A
JUNIOR AND MISSY SWIMSUITS
were to *16........................... 7.
$Q
were to *20...........................
were to *36...........................
>10.
were *1.50 pair sJU
(Long As They Last I)
I were to *20........................... 7. |
:5^xx*x<*x<<*x*x<*x'c-x-x%*x*x-x*x<*:*:^x*x'x':%*:-x*x*xwx-x^^^^
Use Your Bank Americard, Master Charge, or Brody's Charge Account.
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)
Group of
DISCONTINUED HOSIERY
n.
Entire Stock of Summer
I JUNIOR SHORTS
(Were to $12)
52^ TO
X<<X*X*X*X'X*X*X*X*XX'X*X'X*X*X*X*X*X*X'X'X*X'X*X'X*X*
were to *2. pair.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
c
Zales
Dollar Day Dniy! August 7, 1975
10
Any Purchase
%
OFF
Only one certificate will be accepted on any one purchase.
Savings Certificate must be presented at time of purchase.
ZALES
jmiUMS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-0141
DOLLAR
DAYspe_cial;
Early Eaters Special
Salads, Meat, Vegetable, Bread or Beverage
11:00 to 11:45&5:00to5:45
*1.45
Inflation Special
Meat & 2 Vegetables 11:45 to2:00&5:45 to8:00
*1.25
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Steinbeck's of Pitt Piaza
Dollar Day
On All Summer Merchandise
One Group of
KNIT SHIRTS
3/M5
00
Ail Summer
Casual Wigs
$1 ^88 Special ^
Synthetic Wiglets *9.88
SUITS 30% .0 50%
O Off
Entire Stock of
SPDRT COATS
Values To $95
$249
Om Group of
PANTS One Pair For $10.90
2/^20
Gifts For All Occasions
Prices Effective Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only
Suiette 6
>^ieice
Wigs and Gifts
Many more items marked down.
T. 50%
Up
fO Off
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-7404
OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY
eNo Refunds Alterations Extra
$tcrtbc&
MEN'S SHOP
All Film
Ail Electronic
Flashes 10%
O OFF
All
Gadget Bags 10%
O OFF
PLAZA
^lera.3
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-5644
DOLLAR DAY
HOUSE PLANTS
Regular 89'............. 79'
Regular 69'............. 59^
Regular *2.00____________________________________ ^Ie75
Regular *1.69 .~.................................^ 1 #50
SAVE ON DOLLAR DAY POTTING SOIL POTS, HANGING BASKETS HARDWARELAWN MOWERS
Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center
Pitt Plaza 756-4055
The happy p
Acres of
%
JCPenney
Spalding
Impact serie^ factory
closeout!
Originally sold in JCPenney Stores for as much as 13.99
Pancho Gonzales, Impact 310
Rosie Casals-lmpact 310
Official racket of the National Junior Tennis League-lmpact 120
Impact 180
Impact 220
NEW CONSOLE
PIANO
Only
$
750
REG. *995.00
Dollar Days Super Special!
Grand console piano - Italian styling in satin ash finish complete with bench, tuning and delivery. Many styles to choose from at varying prices.
Music Arts Inc.
Pitt Plaza Greenville
756-3522
lace to shop! Parking
GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR DURING25% OFF
ON ALL STITCHERY KITS IN STOCK DURING OUR ANNUAL DOLLAR DAY SALE
CREWEL CROSS STITCH
HUNDRB>S TO CHOOSE FROM FALL LINE JUST RECEIVED QUALITY KITS BY PARAGON
7 Vi -inch
Circular SAW
DR. SCHOLL
EXERCISE SANDALS
ECKERD'S LOW PRICE
y BLACK & DECKER
A reol worker! 1 HP burn-out protected motor and 7 '4 " blade to hondle big cutting jobs. Model 7301.
Upright or Under-Bed
Storage Chest
PLUS- CHECK OUR RED TAG SPEQALS WITH Ct\0/ SAVINGS UP TO OFF.
HUNGATE'S
HOBBIES-CRAFTS-ART SUPPLIES
PITT PLAZA
'IS THERE A FUTURE? YES, I'M COMING SOON." JESUS CHRIST REV. 22:20
Perfect for storing all winter clothing and blankets. Beautiful Wood Grain on Sturdy Board. 34x8x6 In. 2 "Easy-Llft" Plastic Handles.
CtATOS OF tiASOMABlt DUG MtlCiS
EMERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERD'S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Contor
These sandals will help you build stronger coifs. Rest your feet in the hollows and rises. Experience the coolness of polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin. School, the original exercise sandals.
4 QUART
PRESSURE COOKER
by MIRRQ
CUTS COOKING TIME BY ONE THIRD!
Speed cooks food to fork tenderness in less time than old-fashioned methods. Preserves the natural flavors and colors of fruits and vegetables. Unbreakable 15 lb. pressure control. Model M0404.
Pitt Plaza
Special Savings ; NOW-ONE DAY ONLY!
Ladies Summer Shoes
Quality Famous-Name Shoes!
'8.
9.
'10.
12.
Were to 19 Were to 23 Were to 26 Were to 35
Ladies' Summer Handbags
Were to 8......................*0,
Were to 12....................^4
Were to 15.....................*6
Were to 18.....................*7
Were to 25.....................^
Twin Flat or Fitted in Solids,
Stripes or Florals ...
SEAMED SHEETS
^ ujcrrt , House Wrt
Children's Summer Shoes
Were to 18............*3.50 tO *9
Special Group.............* 1 and *4
> Childrens Fashions
(Summer
Styles)
NOW / 2 PRICE
(PITT PLAZA ONLY)
Lowly seamed sheets in twin flat or twin fitted size. Make your selection from decoratiw stripes, florals, or solids. Ideal for takinf back to coH^.
100% whole, fresh potatoes, sliced thin, fried crispy...
DADDY CRISP French Fried
POTATOES
uxari.^iiiu urcrre^.
Hqm \ House PabH
REG.
97*
1)76*
SAVE EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON
LUCITE*. .White
HOUSE PAINT
IsmmA O 48
wtm fwr IMMM m. lab m V
Twin pack of 2, 4z. cans. Locked tiiitt jg resealable cans._
ywr
(iVYB i
Mthflr . Pratwts (na cncliMi a aMlim. Cal. tin
moittirt wt, Mt Itt 1^ I
REG.
11.48
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Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Competes No Dissent In Rewriting For Fourth Straight Pool Title Electoral Code Of India
By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI. India <AP) -The Indian parliament's upper house gave final approval today to a rewrite of the electoral code designed. to get Prime Minister Indira Gandhi out of her legal troubles.
The retroactive amendments passed by acclamation without a dissenting voice. Under them,
the electoral violations of which Mrs. Gandhi was convicted June 12 are no longer offenses.
The amendments passed the lower house of parliament Tuesday. They now go to President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed for approval before becoming law. Ahmed, a largely ceremonial head of state, follows instructions from Mrs. Gandhi.
%
Federal Office BIdg. Bombed
SIGHTS ON CHAMPIONSHIPDefending champion Jean Halukas, 16, of l^ooklyn, N.Y. sights down her cue during the womens division of the U.S. Open
By CHERYL L. DEBES Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Jean Ba-lukas, freckle-faced and 16, tells of coming out even against the legendary pool shark Min nesota Fats.
We played a couple games
Pocket Billiards Championships Tuesday in Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)
of eight-ball," she said "We split one and one. He's a good pool player, but mostly hes a showman." she said of the games a few months ago.
He likes to hustle people," .says Jean. "... But I dont. Not that she couldnt.
Jean is competing this week for her fourth straight championship in the womens division of the U.S. Open Pocket Billiards Championships. She won her first at the age of 13.
The tali, slim school girl started defending her title
Thousands Hurt Yearly By Their Power Mower
By United Press International About 123,500 persons a year are injured seriously enough by home yard and garden equipment to require treatment in hospital emergency rooms.
More than 50,000 are hurt by power lawn mowers. The victim usually runs the mower over his toes or sticks a foot in the discharge chute or fingers under the mower edge.
Many injuries are caused by rocks, glass, chunks of wood and other rubbish that are picked up and thrown by the blades.
--Most such accidents are avoidable, say a mower manufacturer in Chicago and the 13.S. CooBumer Product Safrty (Commission, Washington, D.C., who offer these safety tips: Always start the mower outdoors, not in a garage or a basement where deadly carbon monoxide fumes can collect.
Before starting to mow, rake away obstacles in the grass, such as wires, cans, rocks and twigs. If the mower blade hits pipes projecting from the ground, curbs, sidewalks, tree or weed stumps, it can suffer permanent damage, and theres always the chance it might chip off a bit of wood or concrete and hurl it at a bystander.
Dont rely on a clutch or a neutral gear alone when you want to rnove an obstruction or readjust cutting height the engine every time.
plug wire from the plug.
Steel-toed shoes offer the best
No Conspiracy
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina A tty. (Jea Rufus Edmisten says he is satisified there is no conspiracy behind the shortage of canning jar lids.
Edmisten said Tuesday he had sent two investigators to Indiana to look into the lid industry. Their report, he said, satisfied him that the shortage is due to consumer hoarding at a time when demand is growing at an unprecedented rate.
See Solar Heat
To prevent accidental starting when your hands are near the blade, disconnect the spark
As Competitive
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Recent studies made for the National Science Foundation indicate that solar heating and cooling systems can become competitive in most regions of the nation in 10 to 15 years. The amount of fuel saved by using solar energy would rise slowly, reaching 50 million barrels of oil per year by 1990.
The government is setting policies for the growing use of solar energy devices expected Stop by the mid-1980s.
Most of the emphasis would
protection trom foot injuries, but spiked, cleated or rib-soled shoes provide good traction, especially for working on a slight slope.
Never mow a wet lawn. You could slip and come in contact with the rotating blade or be tepipted to try to clear the blade if it becomes clogged with wet grass.
To retard clumping when you mow high grass, use a slower advancing speed and a higher cutting height setting than usual.
If grass accumulates anyway, stop the mower, turn off the engine and wait until the blade has stopped before you free the clumps.
Always let the engine cool completely before adding gasoline. Even then, use a vented can with a flex spout so you can see the fuel level, and avoid overfilling that might spill gas on the engine and start a fire.
Never fill the gas tank indoors or in an unventilated area.
Always push or drive the mower forward. Many injuries occur when a user pulls the machine toward him.
Never let a child operate a mower. Many are run over by a riding mower or a garden tractor operated in reverse by someone who is unaware that a child is in the vicinity.
Another frequent accident pattern involves a mower operator who pulls the machine back over his or her own foot.
Tesday by defeating Detroits Madelyn Whitlow 75-15. She smiled only as the final ball was pocketed.
But when a pro told her she never looked better, she held up a slightly trembling hand. I was shaking the whole lime, she said.
Jean, daughter of a Brooklyn poolroom owner, says she started playing at home at age four when the cue was taller than I was" and learned on a table bought for four older brothers.
Her first tournament, at age nine, was the U.S. Open, and she won two games. At 13, she was doing trick shots in Tokyo, and so far this year she has won the four tournaments shes entered.
Jean says the future is in tournament pool, not smoky backrooms.
"Theres not many of those dark, dingy poolhalls with all the cursing going on left anymore. And Im glad the hustler image is starting to disappear because its better for the game," she said.
The change has also helped women improve their game, she says.
Jeans own high run in tournament play is 39 balls, and she said shes racked up 57 straight at home. One male competitor estimated Tuesday that Jean could wallop "a third of the men here.
That, too, can be a problem, she says: You can lose a lot of boyfriends. They get kidded when they lose to a girl.
There is one guy, though. I can beat him at pool but he can beat me in baseball, so we were even.
By DEAN KATZ Associated Press Writer EVERETT, Wash. (AP) A bomb exploded early today in the Federal Office Building here, less than eight hours after an explosion at the Federal Court House in Tacoma, Everett police said.
Everett is about 30 miles north of Seattle, Tacoma is about 30 miles south.
Everett Police Lt. Dan Anderson said the bomb apparently was placed outside the door of the administrative office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, called the Western Washington Indian Agency.
Police said there were no injuries in either the Tacoma or Everett explosion.
Anderson said the Everett blast damaged doors in the federal building and broke some windows in a department store across the street.
The building houses the FBI and the office of Rep. Lloyd Meed, D-Wash., as well as the offices of other federal agencies.
Fire Marshal Walt Cooper said, No connection has been established with the Tacoma explosion at this time.
There was heavy damage in the Tacoma explosion, which came after a judge tightened security in the courthouse because of what he called a Cal-
PromoteSovings With Interest
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Argentine Central Bank has raised interest fates on savings accounts to 20 per cent annually, in an effort to iromote savings in a country where the official index shows an annual increase in the cost of living of more than 80 per cent.
ifornia groups interest in a trial under way.
The trial before U.S. District Court Judge William N. Goodwin involves two McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary inmates, Harry Clardy and Phillip A. Tucker. They are charged with stabbing another prisoner.
U.S. Marshal Charles Robinson declined to speculate whether there was a connection between the trial and the bombing in te three-story te-ick building in downtown Tacoma.
Randy Byrd, FBI special agent in charge of the case, said the bomb went off in a mens room next to an FBI office on the floor below Goodwins courtroom. The trial was not in session at the time of the explosion. It recessed early.
Authorities said the mens room was damaged extensively but that the only damage in the FBI office was cracked plaster.
A briefcase containing the explosive device was discovered in the washroom by a postal inspector shortly after 4 p.m. and the building was evacuated.
An Army spokesman said three members of the 27th Explosive Ordnance Detachment from Ft. Lewis investigated the bomb and then left the mens room to talk with FBI agents, closing the door.
A minute or so later, while they were a short distance down the hall, the bomb went off.
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The changes virtually settled in advance a Supreme Court appeal due to begin Monday in which Mrs. Gandhi was fighting to overturn her conviction and its mandatory penalty of a six-year ban on elective office.
His Parachute Cut Off Powex^
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP) -Ken Paschall, 21, says parachuting is not a dangerous sport, its just that obstacles get in the way.
On a recent jump his chute missed its mark by a half mile and caused a power outage on the west end of town. Power lines trapped the canopy of Paschalls 'chute as he steered toward a landing on Rock Creek Road.
Paschall landed, uninjured but embarrassed, in a nearby ditch.
The amendments also changed that penalty, empowering Ahmed to decide on the penalty with the advice of the Indian election commission, appointed by the government.
A delegation of 20 opposition politicians said they caUed on Ahmed Tuesday evening to plead with him to refuse his signature. He responded that they were asking for something he had no power to do, an opposition spokesman said.
Government censors, who previously had allowed only a few lines on the amendments in newspapers, loosened their restrictions and allowed a full description in this mornings editions.
But the papers still were barred from drawing any connection between the amendments and Mrs. Gandhis case. They printed hundreds of words describing the changes without pointing out that the prime minister will benefit from them.
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See Derofliy, The Tin Man. The Sfrew Man, AM From "Wizard Of Oz" In Downtown Oraenville Oidy On Dallar Day.
DOWN-TOWN GREENVILLE
Steam Locomotive Will Provide An Excursion
A BYGONE WAY OF TRAVELING. . .on a steam-powered train will be offered railroad fans when locomotive 4501 pulls 15 passenger cars from Raleigh to New Bern on a round-trip
excursion on Sunday, August 17. Information on fares as well as tickets are available at two points in Farmvillfc
The East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society and Southern Railway ;will sponsor a steam locomotive powered railroad excursion trip from Raleigh to New Bern next Sunday, August 17.
" The train will ride over the 'Southern, Atlantic and East Carolina Railways on the way to New Bern, pulled by Southern Railway locomotive number 4501, a superheated 2-8-2-Mikado Locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1911. Weighing 136 tons, not
1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Core to fashion metal 4. Resinous tree 7. Branches
11. Part of a calyx
12. Streak In mahogany
13. Points of time
14. Jails
16. Sea voyage
17. Against
18. Esculent
20. Make suitable 22. Runner 23. Correlative of neither
TT
24. Gloaming 28. Hinder
31. Formerly called
32. Black cuckoo
33. Metier
35. Packing case
38. Barbarian
39. Malaria
40. Of the skull
44. Windlass
45. One: German
46. Pair
47. Hardy heroine
48. Dowry
49. Red-berry evergreen 1?
including tender, the locomotive burns bituminous coal. It still puts out steam, smoke, cinders and the mournful cry of the steam whistle.
The train will be made up of 15 passenger cars, including a head end tape recorder car, the Queen and Crescent Club refreshment car. (both air conditioned), and open window coaches and Southerns two famous open air excursion coaches, Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. Seating capacity is limited to 700
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saaii aaaasaa niegas aas SEa SHQaCl asEiasas Eiaaa asaaa a^EiEaaa sasQQ aan ass aasua BDEiaaas sasQ HE asa aaaa asia ana aaaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN .
1. English bullfinch
2. Russian village
3. Fruit rind
4.Facade
;
8
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lO
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r
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Par time 24 min.
AP Newsfeatures
8-6
5. Drama by Euripides
6. Self-restraint
7. Withdraw
8. Street urchin
9. Post
10. Small island 15. Weak-willed
person
19. Proper
20. Including
21. John or Jane
24. Made evident
25. Silliness
26. Ship-shaped clock
27. Obtain
29. Honey badgers
30. Leucothea
33. Intone
34.Ladder in hosiery
35. Two-wheeled vehicle
36. Author and film critic
37. Regrets
41. Coffee
42. Windmill sail
43. Dejected
persons.
The train will leave Raleigh at 8 a.m. Stops are planned in Selma at9:15, Goldsboro at 10:25 and Kinston at 11:45. The train is expected to arrive in New Bern at 1:15 p.m. where a two-hour lunch break and lay over is planned.
Departure from New Bern will be at 3:15 p.m. Arrival time in Raleigh will be at 8:30, with stops in Kinston at 4:30, Goldsboro at 6:00 and Selma at 7:10.
Proceeds of the trip will go towards public interest projects of the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society, Inc., a voluntary nonprofit North Carolina Educational Organization.
Ticket information may be obtained by writing East Carolina Chapter, NRHS, Caboose 5228, Farmville, N.C., 27828, A stamped, self-adressed envelope should be enclosed. In Raleigh, tickets may be purchased at the Hobby Shop in Cameron Village and in Farmville, at the Red and White Supermarket. Children under 12 will ride half-fare, and babies-in-arms will ride free.
Won't Prevent Rock Concert
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-The Rowan County Board of Commissioners has decided not to try to prevent a rock music concert in a 38-acre cow pasture at Gold hill on Sept. 20.
However, it has tried to regulate the health and peacable-as-sembly aspects with a new ordinance on mass gatherings.
Some residents of the area have hired a lawyer to try to block the concert. However, Commissioner Eugene Combs told them the commissioners cant stop the festival under state law.
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..........
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Aagnatt, 19759
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NEW ARMY SECRETARY Martin R. HofTman takes the oath of office of secretary of the Army daring a ceremony Tnesday at the Pentagoa His
Hoffa's Private Notes Are Combed By Agents
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Ubor Writer
DETROIT (AP) - The FBI is studying some of Jimmy Hoffas private notes in an effort to retrace activities of the ex-Teamster boss just before he disappeared, a source said today.
Hoffa vanished a week ago after he left for a scheduled luncheon meeting at a fashion-aUe suburban restaurant.
A man who identified himself as Hoffa's foster son, Charles Chuckie O'Brien, told a De
troit television station that he, OBrien, was safe. But he offered no explanation for the fact he hadnt talked to the Hoffa family since last Thursday.
FBI officials said OBrien is one of several persons they would like to talk with, although there was no search for the 41-year-old union organizer who was raised by Hoffa from the age of 3.
It was not known precisely who else the FBI sought to interview.
Ford Signing Extension Act
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associgted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idrat Ford is signing a seven-year extension of the Voting Rights Act, the landmark civil rights legislation credited with dramatic increases in black political participation since being enacted in 1965.
Without Fords signature, the law would expire at midnight today.
The 1955 law attacked electoral discrimination against blacks in seven Southern states. The extension broadens the coverage to areas in 24 states who-e more than 5 per cent of voting-age residents are Mexi-can-American, Alaskan natives, American Indians or of Asian ancestry.
Included are certain voting districts of New York City; Texas, and parts of California and Colorado.
The extension also includes the (Miginal acts nationwide ban on literacy tests.
The measure requires federal |xre-clearance of voting district changes and permits federal registration and election examiners to go into areas that are covered to check records and voting procedures.
It also bans for 10 years English-only elections in states and political subdivisions in which more than 5 per cent of voting-age citizens are members of any single language majority.
Under this provision, a city might be required to print
three ballots in English, Spanish and Chinese, or perhaps another language.
The House had voted a 10-year extension of the 1965 bill, but agreed to the Senates seven-year version without going to a time-consuming conferoice as Coloreas began its August recess last week.
The Senate last month also rejected a Southern-led effort aimed at expanding the coverage of the law to all 50 states. President Ford made a last-minute appeal for such coverage.
Opponents said that the proposal would gut the 1965 law that had facilitated the registration of thousands of black voters in the SouUi.
Ford earlier had supported a five-year extension of the original bill.
Long Recreation Boats Unusual
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new National Boating Survey done by Chilton Research Services for the U.S. Coast Guard gathered information on recreational boats in the United, States.
Unusual is a boat more than 40 feet in length. Only 3.9 per cent of the boat owners have such craft. Unique, however, would be a canoe, jonboat or rowboat 26 feet or more long. The survey located none.
Section Eight of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 is currently the only vehicle by which new housing can be provided for low income families Discussing the housing provisions of the act. Housing Authority executive director Joe Laney explained Monday night that under Section Fight
housing is provided by private owners who are responsible for tenant selection, management, and maintenance of dwelling units for lower income families.
Private developers retain ownership in the housing units although management and maintenance can be contracted out to public agencies, such as
housing authorities.
The director said that under the housing arrangei)ient, tenant families pay the owner an amount equal to 15 per cent to 25 per cent of the family mmithly income and the Department of Housing and Urban Development pays a housing assistance payment to the owner in the amount of the difference bet-
Showed Profit On Front Operations
wife, Marga ret Ann Hoffmann, hoMstbeBiMeas Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger officiates. (AP Wirephoto)
The FBI refused to discuss Hoffas notes, which were offered by his family. But a source close to the investigation said the material was one of numerous leads the bureau was pursuing.
A source said the notes include the names of union officials, business associates and politicians acquainted with Hoffa.
Like Hoffa, the skilled contract bargainer, his *TaTHy thinks that money talks.
The family posted a $200,000 reward Tuesday for infornig-tion revealing the whereabouts and-or leading to the safe return of the missing former Teamsters union president and announced that persons wanting to add to the stipend could send money to The Jimmy Hoffa Reward Fund.
Contrary to some published reports. Jay E. Bailey, the FBIs chief investigator, said the bureau is working under the assumption that Hoffa is alive.
Bailey said, We have no information that he is alive, but we have none that he is dead, either. We have no information.
A theory drifting through Detroit was that Hoffa was victim of someone who feared he might a^ist a federal investigation of union activities. Hoffa appeared before a grand jury earlier this summer and pleaded the Fifth Amendment unusual for the man who always prided himself on taking on one-and-all tough government queries.
It also was reported that OBrien could be a key man in the federal |M*obe.
A man who identified himself as OBrien phoned WXYZ-TV Tuesday night and said that he was safe. Earlier, Hoffas son, Detroit attorney James P. Hoffa, said he last heard from OBrien last Thursday the day after Hoffa disappeared.
Were trying to find him, the younger Hoffa said.
Friends said it is not unusual for OBrien to disappear for a few days. But they were surprised that he was missing now because he was very close to Hoffa and could be expected to stay with the family.
The man who called WXYZ-TV said he is away on union business, then declined to discuss Hoffas disappearance.
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central Intelligence Agency has made significant profits on two of its front operations, CIA Director William E. Colby testified today.
Colby told the House intelligence committee in prepared testimony that the CIA made considerable profits from Air America, an airline that aided CIA efforts in Southeast Asia, and from a CI^ pension fund.
Air America is being disposed of while the pension fund continues to operate, although Colby said the profits have been turned into the Treasury .since 1973. Colby did not specify the profit levels.
Tomato Peel Study Funded
WASHINGTON (AP) Tomato peelings and their potential as human food are receiving the federal governments attention and $280,000 of its money.
The government is contributing the funds to a two-year commercial feasability study aimed at finding out if processors can convert the normally discarded peelings into food for humans.
Nearly 80 per cent of the tomatoes for processing are grown in California and about 130,000 tons of peels are produced annually.
Disposal, which requires special handling, costs $1 million per year, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday. Half of this peel material might be used as food, with a value of nearly $3 million annually, it said.
Officials said evaluations will be made of methods for recovering tomato material from peeling wa^ste which results from a practice of (lipping tomatoes in a hot lye solution so that the peels can be removed easily.
The department said that $80,000 will come from its research funds and $200,000 from the Environmental Protection Agency.
Aid Search For Artificial Arm
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Police are helping an 11-year-old boy search for the $500 artificial arm he left at a park near his home.
The youth, who was born without a left arm, removed the device while playing and apparently forgot it when he went home, police say.
The family says the custom-fitted mechanical limb straps around the youths chest and shoulder and would be of little use to anyone else.
D4V
Final Summer Ciean-Up
Dollar Day Hours 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Entire Stock of
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Entire Stock of Long A Short Sleeve
Summer Blouses ^7.00 Or Less
All Summer Short A Long Sleeve
Jackets ^10
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Knit Shirts 1/2
Grab Table of Jewelry,
Balts, Odds A Ends of
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Or Less
Special Rack of
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_________________V2 Price
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Short Summer Skirts 8. or less
Shorts & Swimwear...........V2 Price
Summer Sleepwear...........Vi prke
Closo WoKSday Afteniooi at 1 PJM.
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Most of the CIAs front operations, which the agency calls proprietaries, have been unprofitable, the director said.
I foresee a continuing need to use the proprietary mechanism to furtner accomplishment of agency operations, Colby said.
Colby defined proprietaries as apparently commercial entities that are in reality controlled by the agency. He said, Such companies provide cover and support for clandestine activities and enable us to carry out administrative tasks discreetly.
Most proprietaries have fewer than ten employes, but a very few of our former proprietaries, such as Radio Free eu-rope and Air America, have been fairly large entities.
The pension fund was described by Colby as a finan-
Thought He Was Carrying Bomb
GREELEY, Colo. (AP) - A postman walked into the Weld County Sheriffs Department on Tuesday and said he thought he was carrying a bomb.
A package addressed to a Greeley department store had begun making strange noises. Deputies notified the Greeley Police Department, and the bomb squad was dispatched to check the package.
The noises continued.
As bomb specialists watched over the suspicious box, an officer called the department store. A check of the order sheet revealed the contents of the package:
Mexican jumping beans.
cial enterprise which enables the agency to administer certain sensitive trusts, annuities, Escrows and insurance arrangements without attribution to the agency. It enables us to insure wit a controlled company some of our activities we ccxild not expose to regular insurance companies. It enables us to pay annuities to individuals whose links with the U.S. government must remain secret.
In the past, the proprietary companies retained their profits, Colby said. The intelligence chief said that by 1973 accumulated profits amounted to a considerable sufri so the excess was reported to Congress and used to reduce the amount appropriated.
However, the CIAs general counsel advised that this did not constitute the full appropriations process and subsequent profits have been and will be delivered to the Treasury, Colby said.
A Pentagon official was quoted as telling the committee Tuesday that two U.S. intelligence agencies split over whether Egyptian troop movements in 1973 meant maneuvers or an attack.
Dr. Robert C. Hall, assistant secretary of defense for intelligence, said publicly that the advance intelligence also was discounted by Israeli officials. The Israeli officials have admitted they were caught by surprise by the Egyptian attack, which set off a Mideast war.
Hall refused to say if the disagreement was between the U.S. military intelligence agencies and the CIA. Colby also refused Tuesday night to say if the CIA was one of the two agencies.
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Friday ita.m.to l2noon-1 p.m.to7:3tp.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. to $ p.m.
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
August 7-8-9
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
ween the family contribution and a fair market rent.
Payments under the housing assistance payment pn^am, Laney said, may be made with respect to existing, newly constructed, and substantially rehabilitated housing.
With respect to existing housing, HUD enters into an annual contributions contract with the Housing Authority to contract with owners of standard existing dwellings units. The term of the ACC will be five years and leases can be for one to three years.
According to Laney, the Authority administers the program, including certification of the tenant, inspection of the units, and pays the owner the housing assistant payment, which is the approved fair market rent less the family contribution. The owner selects the tenants from eligible families certified by the Housing Authority and collects the tenant portion of the rent. Under the existing housing arrangement, the owner is responsible for management and maintenance.
New construction and substantial rehabilitation will be permitted only where HUD determines existing housing is not adequate, the director continued. The sponsor may be a private developer or a housing authority. Maximum rents cannot exceed the HUD approved fair market rent for the area which includes utilities.
The tenant pays a maximum of 25 per cent of family income.
Laney said that intiial occupancy is restricted to those families defined as lower income or whose income does not exceed 80 per cent of the median income for the area. JPItt Countys 1974 median family income was $9,006, it was noted.
At initial occupancy, at least 30 per cent of the families assisted shall be defined as very low income with income not exceeding 50 per cent of the median income for the area.
The act provides that no grant may be made for community development unless the application includes a housing assistont plan to stffvey the condition of the existing housing stock, specifies a realistic annual goal for the number of families to be assisted, and indicates the general location of proposed housing for lower income families.
The executive director pointed out that the plan submitted with the community development program for Greenville (Mrovi(tes for an annual goal of 100 assisted housing units for the first three years of the program.
The Housing and Community DevelofMnent Act of 1974, he added, actually extends and reforms the Housing Act of 1937. The revisions will become effective when implemented by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Develoinnent, but no la(er than July 1, 1976.
Fuzzy Comet
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Viewers in the Northern Hemi-si^ere can now get a good look at a new comet moving toward the sun, says the Smithsonian Astrophysical ObservaKNy.
The comet, carrying the name KobayashiBerge^Milon, is visible to the naked eye just below the handle of the Big Dipper. The comet aj^iears as a large fuzzy ball of light with no aj^rent tail
The visitor from space, first sighted at the beginning July by observers working independently, is named for its discoverers: Tom Kobayashi of Sukui, Japan; Douglas Berger of Union City, Calif.; and Dennis Milon of Cambridge A Smithsonian spokesman said the comet has passed the earth and is now 45 million miles away, approaching the sun. It will remain in the evening sky fcH* about two weeks.
The spokesman said the comet is more easily seen with binoculars or a telescope, but that observers in large cities may have difficulty because of the haze of urban light Comets are bodies o ice and dust that originate outside the solar system and move in Icmg, elliptical orbits around the sua
See Dorothy, The Tin Man, The Straw Man, All From "Wizard Off Oz" In Dowi^'
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Farmer Constantly Bets Big Stakes On Weather
By ROGER LINEHAN OSCEOLA, Iowa (UPD The sun has spun a web of sfHderlike cracks in the 400 acre* of Merrill Thorntons summer earth Fd never put $1,000 down on the table over a hand of poker, but here I am gambling thousands or more every year on something that isnt even as sure as that, he said, his face shining with sweat
Thorntons constant gamble is the weather. He is a farmer.
Too much sun and too little rain have brought hard times to Midwest farmers. Drought-the second year in a row-has shriveled their com and seared into what was expected to be a boom crq[x
Row after row <rf Thornton com has been burned brown and turned brittle He moved slowly between the rows on ground, baked hard as a rock, and ripped a com ear (tff a stalk. It looked good on the outside but when the husk was peeled back there were only a few tiny kemals.
There are times Ive wished rd gone to college and become an engineer, said the 39-yearold farmer who could have done so on a football scholarship. But 21 years ago the muscular 6-footee-a star halfback in trfgh schooldecided to be a farmer.
It will take more than two years of drought to turn Thornton into anything other than a man of the soil All in all, its a free life, and we love it, he said, smiling at his wife, Delores, 38, 5-footl0, a quiet woman who was his high school sweetheart There are days that get a little trying, but you can always lode at something else, he said. What you hope for is that itll get better.
The Thorntons have three kidsGregg, 15; Cathy, 13; and Amy, 4. They live in a onestory yellow frame house that sits not far from a yellow bam and round storage bins stuffed with feed for his 100
When the rain doesnt come, everybody and everything suffers. When it does come, the Thorntons pray.
A few drops fell on their farm outside Osceo}a Saturday but it wasnt enough.
Wehada little shower this morning but it wasnt enough to help, Mrs. Thornton said. Were still keeping our fingers crossed.
Rain, up to five inches of it, joused parts of Iowa, Kansas and other areas of the Midwest, but most farmers said it was too late to save drought-stricken crops.
The temperature on the Thornton farm has been in theOOs. They circle their crop in an am conditioned pickup and talked about what might have beena bumper crop of Iowa com "Two years ago Thornton harvested 120 bushels of corn per acre But last year's drought cut him to between 30
and 70 bushels per acre This year isnt going to be much better.
When youve got a cut like that in bushels, theres a like slash in profits.
You cant budget on a farm, said Mrs. Thomtoa You just have to be as careful as you can and you have to wait for the new couch or refrigerattH* until the crops come in.
Her husband said the family has to be careful not to overspend in the boom years and then come up short in the bust years.
Farmers have more (^portunities to buy things than anyone else, said Thornton, a grin splitting his tanned face And you dont always need everything the advertisements sell. Im guilty of overspending myself, but then comes a bad year and its hard to make it ThoratMi, a member of the Osceola school board, said
Students On Dean's List
RALEIGHSeven students from the Pitt County area were named to the deans list at Meredith College for the 1975 spring semester. Dr. Allen Burris, vice-president and dean of the college announced.
For a student to be named to the deans list, at Meredith she must have a semester grade average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith.
Students from the Pitt County area include: Cindy Carole Allen, daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen of 120 Avon Lane; Patricia Lou Cavendish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Cavendish of 1305 E. Fifth St.; bridget Stovall Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Finch; and Carolyn Lynn Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard of 1002 N. Overlook Dr., all of Greenville.
Susan Grace Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Merritt of 711 W. Fifth St. of Ayden; Deborah Irene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips of Grifton; and Marla Tugwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.S. Tugwell of Bynum Drive in farmville.
Formby Named To Committee
William A. Formby, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been appointed to the American Society of Criminologys Committee on Standards and Accreditation for Criminal Justice Education.
His committee work will begin at the annual meeting of the ASC in Toronto this Fall.
The office of comptroller of the currency was created by Congress in 1863 as an integral part of the National Banking System.
DOLLAR DAY SALE
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diversification is a key to surviving as a farmer. Besides his corn and hogs, he has cattle and a seed corn distributorship. He said those who depend on just com could have a hard winter ahead.
But he said when cattle
from dripped from $400-$450 per head one year ago down to about half that this year, cattle arent worth much as collateral when the farmer goes to the bank for another loaa
After so many years Ive
learned the ups and downs <rf farming, he said. I like the freedom of being my own boss. Although I iM-ide myself in getting along with peofde, itd be hard for me to go to town and work for someone else
At the height of the drought, Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray said, I would be willing to call a special session of the legislature if the lawmakers could make it raia Or I wish I could make it rain by executive order.
After two years <rf summer droughL a third year erf too little rain and too much shine could ruin a farmer like Thorntoa But he doesnt sound WM-ried.
Ill look at next year as a normal year and I will go at it
planning it as a normal year. . Im not going to change. ^ He profiled his foot on his tractor and he looked up at the sky. He saw some clouds but he said he saw the same thing the day before and no rain came
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Il-Tkc D*ly RcflectM-. Grecavlllc. KC.Vir4mUy. . It75
m
rOeoA.Kids Decry Parents' Undemocratic System
By Abigail Van Buren
ttri hf CMc*f M V Mott* trfxl . me.
DEAR ABBY: We are supposed to be living under a (jbnmcratk system, right? Well, what kind of justice is there when the mother and father of a family can do anything they want, including things they teU their kids they can't do, but nobodv can say a word to them about it?
We have to hang up our clothes or we get docked, but I notice their clothes arent always hung up. We are told to kMp quiet while an adult is talking, but both my parents interrupt other people while they're talking. Is that fair?
They are constantly correcting us about how we eat and the grammar we use, but just let us correct THEM, and we get a fat Up.
So what are kids supposed to do?
NO DEMOCRACY
DEAR NO: Kids arc supposed to do what their parents tell them to do unless it is cUshoneet, harmful to others or a violation of law. 1 wMi more parents realised that the most effective teacher a child can have is the example set for him by his parents.
DEAR ABBY: I have two very pretty daughters Ill caU "Lucy" and "Ann Lucy is 24 and Ann is 17. Lucy is married and has a smaU child. The child was hospitalized recently, so during that time, Lucy stayed at the hospital with him.
I just found out th4|: when Ann was at the hospital to visit, her brother-in-law took her home. When they got here, no one was home, so he came in and tried to take advantage of her. She pulled away from him and ran into the bathroom and locked the door and sty^ there until he left.
Nobody knows this except Ann and me. If I told my husband, hed kill his son-in-law.
Should I teU Lucy what a terrible man her husband is? I dont think he should get off free like that. Or should I teU my son-in-law that I am wise to him and that if he ever pulls that stunt again, IU tell Lucy? I can hardly look him in the face.
DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED; Dont teU Lucy, and dont meatlon it to her husband. But do tell Ann to let you know if her brother-in-law ever gets out of line again. THEN, lower the boom on the bum.
DEAR ABBY: You passed over the problem of sweaty palms much too casually. Its a serious handicap. My husband had that condition (its called "hyperhydrosis") for over 25 years. He recalled that in the second grade, other kkls would say, "Get your clammy hands off mel"
In todays society, a mans handshake is analyzed. A clammy hand is supposed to mean its owner is sneaky or insecure. My husbands hands werent merely clammy; perspiration literally ran off them! When he had to shake huids, he did so unwillingly after drying them on his handkoxthief or trousers.
Last year, Dr. Donald F. Dohn, a neurosurgeon at the Clevdand Clinic who performs surgery on the sympathetic nerves to the hands (exclusivdy), successfully operated on my husband, and now his hands are bone Only those wlte eoffar from hyperhydrosis can appreciate his relief.
PerhapM this letter will give hope to others who were told that their condition was
mve nope to others ^ hopeless. Sign us... GRAIEFULIN A1
IN ANCHORAGE
DEAR GRATEFUL: And I am grateful to yob for iafonniag me that excessive sweating is not a curse that one must simply accept and learn to live with. Dermatologists have also been successful with yet another approadi.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 697(ML1^A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, sdf-addressed envelop, please.
Hate to write lettoo? Send $1 to Alngail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.
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ECU Nursing School To Begin New Program
A Nurse Practitioner Training Program will begin at East Carolina University this fall. The program is sponsored by the ECU School of Nursing, with the Eastern /and Area L Health Educatimt Centers.
Program Director Donna Schaefer said federal funding has been received to assist with the continuing education of nurses In eastern North Carolina's 33 counties.
Nurse practitioners are
specially educated registered nurses who use basic nursing knowledge as well as traditional medical skills to prove increased health care for selected populations. Working in-terdependently with supervising physicians, nurse practitioners are prepared to diagnose and manage many common acute and chronic conditions.
The ECU program will train participating nurses to function largely outside the hospital in
such places as health departments, rural health clinics, physicians offices and emergency rooms.
Nurses who enter the program may choose to to becorpe Family Nurse Practitioners, whose practice covers all ages and specialties, or may specialize in pediatrics, gynecology and obstetrics, or adult health.
The Nurse Practitioner Program will include classroom studies as well as clinical ex
periences and concludes with a three-month preceptorship, during which trainees work with a supervising physician.
Nurses who wish to enter the nurse practitioner training program at ECU should apply to the School of Nusing as soon as possible. Classes are scheduled to begin Oct. 6. Any registered nurse is eligible.
The ECU program will be one of three similar training programs in North Carolina. Others are based at UNC-Chapel Hill and at the Asheville Area Health Education Center.
BYRD INVITED Social Professions, has been
William Byrd, associate dean invited to participate in a Ser-of the East Carolina University vices Integration Project in School of Allied Health and Huntington, W. Va.
A Dutch ship brought the first black slaves to Jamestown, Va., in 1619.
ENROLL NOW MT. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
4 & 5 Year Old Kinderoartens
Grades One thru Seven
Air Conditioned & Carpeted Classrooms 9 Established School (19M)
e Tuition; $400 Grades, $280
: iKoH^tirfvlilaMrF^rGS And Surrounding Areas, a Phone Or Write Today For Application
CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS EXCELLENCEMt. Calvary Christian Academy
P.O. Box 157, Hookerton, N.C. Phone 747-3186
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Golden Days Are Forever Gone In Laos
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE VIENTIANE (UPI) - When there were thousands of American soldiers fighting in Indochina, they used to come to Laos to buy solid gold dogtags the size of a greeting card and heavy 18 carat identification bracelets.
The word was out among the GIs and old Asia hands; go to Hong Kong for stereos and watches, Tokyo for cameras, Bangkok for gems, Laos for gold.
But that was a different Indochina and today there is little gold left in Vientiane, at least not where it is visible.
With Laos all but taken over by the pro-Communist Pathet Lao and the bamboo curtain threatening to come down almost any time, those who could afford it have fled to Thailand, and they have taken the gold with them.
The Vientiane jewelry shops were mostly owned by Chinese and Vietnamese and they were among the first to leave.
Laos is the only country of former French Indochina not yet under full Communist control. Cambodia fell to the Khmer Rouge in mid-April and South Vietnam collapsed two weeks later. Most people here believe it is only a matter of time before Laos goes too.
At the height of the American involvement in Indochina, Laos was a refuge for war-weary GIs. It did not offer the sophistication of Hong Kong or the wild pleasures of Bangkoks Patpong Road, but it had its own attractions. And among them was good, cheap gold worked into jewelry by highly skilled artisans.
Vientianes gold merchants did a thriving business: so much so they disrupted the countrys economy by draining off dollars to pay for gold scoured from other Asian countries.
It was a status symbol among the elite American fighting men, the Green Berets, to wear a gold dogtag on a thick gold chain. Others favored heavy gold identification bracelets for themselves and equally heavy, ornate carved gold bracelets for their wives or sweethearts.
Today theres almost no gold to be found.
Many of the shops are closed, the folding grey steel shutters a mute testimony to the owners departure to Thailand.
And those that are open have little to offer.
There are cabinets full of silver, lacquerware, jade and semi-precious stones in the shops along Rue Samsenthai and Rue Pangkham but almost no gold.
The little gold that is available sells for $4.50 per gram. This works out at about $130 an ounce, well below the $165 or so that gold brings on the traditional London bullion market.
The workers ll go, they take gold, said a smiling, perky Vietnamese girl in the Saigon Bijou jewelry shop on Rue Samsenthai.
Another pretty Vietnamese in a small shop told the same tale of the vanishing gold. The ones who make the jewelry all leave, she said, standing over the counter filled almost entirely with silver bracelets and chains.
The gold/that is available comes in small standardized pieces: a few rings, some small charms and a few pair of cufflinks and earrings. In the shops farther from the main shopping area the selection is even slimmer.
When the bamboo curtain does fall over Laos, it will be too late to catch most of the gold merchants and their wares.
Schoolroom To Bo On Exhibit
CLEVELAND (AP) - A 92-year-old school here in which enrollment has been declining steadily for years has received a five-year lease on life.
A replica of one room of Dunham School will be set up in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. In 1959, enrollment in the school was 3,516, the citys third largest. Current enrollment is about 300.
The replica is part of the Smithsonians Nation of Nations exhibit that is to open next year as part of the Bicentennial celebration. It is to represent the school environment of a northern industrial city which became home for immigrants and their children.
It will appear as it would have before World War I. with 30 to 36 iron-frame desks.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, Aognatf,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7TH
IS CITY WIDE DOLLAR DAY
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One Tabie Poiyester
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Tier length 24" and 30 ". Ideal for mobile homes.
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Irregulars of our 79c to $1.00
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*1.29
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Rolf up or short sleeve REG. $3.00
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29
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49
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REG. $4.99 VALUES
$ DAY *2.00
Entire Stock Summer Ladies
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25 E..I,
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REG. $2.49 to $2.99
$ DAY *1.00
Hats
Straw types-fabrics, etc. REG. 2j00 and 2.50
$ DAY *1.00
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Children's Rayon
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Elastic leg brief. Ail first quality.
4., *r
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Cool Comfortable Easy Care Perma Press Mens Dacron A Col^ Poplin Casual iOtal for work or casual wear. Orton - Tan
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siackr;*5.oo
Matching Short Sleeve
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VALUES TO $17.00
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2... *3
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Bandannas
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Sizes 2 to 7 VALUES TO $4.00 $ DAY
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$ DAY
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a Bermudas
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Denim Cut-Offs VALUES TO $8.99 all one PRICE
*3.00
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*5.00
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Odd Lots Broken Sizes. VALUES TO $10.00
$ DAY
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About 20 Ladies Polyester
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Values to $17.99 $ DAY
Boys Dress
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Entire Stock. Sizes 2 to 18. ALL REDUCED
$ DAY SPECIAL
Mens Shirts
Knits and Broadcloths. Ores^and sport
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VALUES TO $4.99
'/3
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2...*5
00
$ DAY SALE Mens
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I One Group Values to $12.95 NOW ^4.00 lone Group Values to $14.95 NOW *6.00 I One Group
Girls
iTennis Oxfords
Solids and Fancies VAU^E TO $3.99
$ DAY
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Screen Printed Mens
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Urge selection of designs. VALUES TO $2.99
$ DAY
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For
$ DAY SALE Childrens
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$9 00
VALUES TO $4.99 NOW A.VW
*3.00
Mens
Suit Sale
Entire stock Spring and Summer styles. REDUCEDTO
# I
2 *3
Vi
Price
Most are young mens high-styie models.
REG. $3.99 VALUE
$ DAY
GIRLS
Shorts
Sizes 7-14
Reg. $3.99 $ DAY
^2.00
Halters
Size 7-14 Reg. 3.99 $ DAY
Ea.
ONE GROUP
Blouses ><
Udies Long a Short Sleeve Reg. Price to $7.99
Ea
Flat Heel Uather Upper Ladies Cross Strap
Sandals
M.99 VALUE
$ DAY
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES Italian Sandals and Dress Shoes Reduced
VALUES TO $4.99 NOW VALUES TO $8.99 NOW VALUES TO 818.95 NOW VALUES TO $13.95 NOW
14The Daily Reflector, fireenvllle. Wednesday. ^uRust 6.
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) tNCDA Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32. 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches, respectively middling 48.75.
50.25. 50.50; strict lod middling
47.25, 48.75. 49.00. low middling 44 00. 46.00, 46 25 Strict low middling (light spotted; 44 25. 46 25. 46.50
RALEIGH (AP'NCDAt North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday Supplies were moderate and demand moderate.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets Grade A large whites 63 69; medium whites 65 40. small whites 39.35
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Grain prices were lower in North Carolina Tuesday. No. 2yellow shelled corn was 2.90-3 15 No 1 yellow soybeans were 5.93-6.03 were bushel.
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the persistent rise of interest rates was beginning to attract funds into interest-bearing in vestments that might otherwise have been earmarked for stocks
Uneasiness over the inflation outlook, meanwhile, appeared to have been heightened by a 9 per cent price increase an nounced Tuesday by Armco Steel for flat-rolled steel, which IS widely used in cars, appliances and other important con-'^urner goods
And Wall Street was still looking ahead nervously to Thursdays scheduled report by the government on the July wholesale price index, with most observers expecting a substantial rise
Armco shares dipped to 26t. while most other steel is sues posted fractional gains.
International Telephone St Telegraph was the most active issue on the Big Board, down at 21'k A 100,000-share block moved at 20^4.
The NYSEs composite index edged up .04 to 46.13 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Ex change, the market value index lost 18 to 87.15.
Harris
Mr William Rufus Harris. 57, died at Edge<ombe General Hospital. Tarboro. Tuesday He resided at 205 Shirley St., Tar boro
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev Charles Thompson of Wilson. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park. Tarboro.
Mr Harris spent most of his life in the Falkland-Fountain community and had lived in Tarboro the past 16 years. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was in Europe, He was employed by Long Man-facturing Co., Tarboro.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Frances Peaden Harris; three brothers, J. Walter Harris of Falkland, Leroy Harris of Grimesland, and Bill Harris Jr. of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Eula Eakes and Mrs Ben Buck, both of Greenville, Mrs. Wilbert Tyer of Williamston, and Mrs. Marvin Hill Jr. of Kinston.
The family will receive friends at the fdberal home Thursday night from seven to nine oclock.
NEW YORK (AP)
UP* H
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, still struggling against the pressure of interest rate and inflation worries.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.74 at 812.89, but gainers lagged b^ind losers by about a 4-3 margin in the over-all count on th New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderate.
The market made a midmorning attempt at a rally, just as it had in Tuesdays session. But there was little immediate evidence of any strong support for the upswing.
Br(^ers noted concern that
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Pitt Deputies Catch Fugitive
House
Mr William House of 904 Imperial Street died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Jenkins
BETHELGraveside serv
ices for Mr, Raymond (Pee Wee I Jenkins III, age four, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Bethel Cemetery, conducted by Rev. Owen Ganey,
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins Jr.; two brothers, Gregory and Johnny Ray of the home; three sisters, Theresa, Tammy Lynn, and Dawen Marie, all of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lee of Clayton; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jenkins of Suffolk, Va.; and maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ferraco of Belmar, N.J.
The body will be taken to the cemetery at the funeral hour from Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel.
Jones
Mr. Romie Joseph Jones Jr., 37, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He resided at 401 Middle St., Tarboro.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chpel by the Rev, L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the Peaden Family Cemetery near Falkland.
Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life here. He was employed by Long Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, as a welder.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Louis Jones of Rocky Mount; two sons, Kenneth Earl and John Jones, both of Rocky Mount ;^wo daughters, Brenda and Carol Jones, both of Rocky Mount; his father, Romie J. Jones of Santa Monica, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie William and Mrs. Mary Lou Jones, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Travis Steppes of Winter ville; and a brother, Lakey Jones of Winterville.
WEDNESDAY
4 :30 p .m Kiwsnis Club mt
I 00 p.m.pm County AI Anon Croup AA BIdg on FarmvMIe Hwy Telephone 752 740* or 754 0547
$ 00 p.m.pm County Humane Society meet* at Planter* Bank
THURSDAY
3 00-5 00 p.m Game day at Woman's Club
4 30 pm.Jay cees meet
4;M p.m.Unit No 39 American Legion Auxiliary will have a special meeting and covered dish supper at the American Lagion Building.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669. Prince Hall F. and A.M . of North Carolina, will hold a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All brothers are requested to attend.
Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master Kemp Robert Lee Jr.
Secretary
A 41-year-old Baltimore, Md. man wanted in connection with a June 19 homicide in Maryland was arrested last night by Pitt County deputies on a fugitive from justice warrant.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Ray Marable of 2826 Windsor Avenue, Baltimore, around 9:15 p.m. in Simpson on the futitive warrant and placed him in Pitt County Jail.
According to the sheriff, Marable waived extradition and Maryland authorities, who were advsied of the arrest, are expected to transport Marable back to Baltimore on Thursday.
Raper
FAYETTE VILLE-Mrs. Sarah Gulley Raper, 70, died Tuesday. Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Lafayette Memorial Park, with Rev. Vernon Tyson officiating.
Mrs. Raper was a retired teacher. Surviving is her son, John E. Raper Jr. of Fayetteville; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Herring of Crawford-sville, Ind.; one brother, Graham Gulley, of Leggett, N.C.; and five grandchildren.
Wilkes
Funeral services for Mr. Clarence Earl Wilkes will be held Thursday at 4:30p.m. at the
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Open Daily ft Sunday til 10 P.M. 321 Evans St.-Downtown Greenville
L
Heavy Loss In Mishaps
Four wrecks investigation by Greenville Police Monday and Tuesday involved an estimated $4,545 in estimated damages.
Heaviest damage occurred Tuesday evening when cars driven by Myrtle Faulkner Wilson of 708 Tyson St. and Robert Lee Dixon of Snow Hill collided at the intersection of Fourteenth and Pitt Streets. Damage to the Wilson car was estimated at 8600, while damage to Dixons car was estimated at $1,850. Dixon was charged with a safe movement violation.
A Monday traffic mishap at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue involved cars driven by Louise Bunting Elks of Rt. 5, and Nellie Ruth Ross of 604 Bancroft Ave. Damage was estimated at $800 to the Elks car and $200 to the Ross auto. Ms. Elks was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.
Cars driven by Robert Granger Hamilton of 210 Lakewood Dr. and Willie Woodrow Daniels Jr. of Grimesland collided Tuesday on W. Fifth Street. Damage was estimated at $450 to Hamiltons vehicle and $175 to the Daniels car. Daniels was charged with failure to keep proper look-out.
A Tuesday afternoon wreck at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N. Trade Street involved cars driven Johnny Marion Harris of Farmville and Bobbie Ward Daniel of Winterville. Damage was estimated at $170 to the Daniel car and $100 to the Harris car. Harris was charged with a safe movement violation.
Again Trying Sell Land And Old School Plant
WILLIAMSTONMembers of the Martin County School Board are making another attempt to sell the land and plant of the old Jamesville school. A third attempt to sell the building and four acres of land will be made' at a public sale on Wednesday, August 13. A previous high bid of $17,191 was not considered ac-
Late
Bulletin
RALEIGH (AP) The prosecution has rested its case in the Joan LitUe murder trial.
Arrest Man In Purse-Snatching
Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in Baker Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, Mrs. Lillian Mae Wilkes of Rt. 1, Greenville and Redmond Wilkes of Stamford, Conn.; tw sisters, Broida Evonne and Gloria Jean, both of the home; three brothers. Derrick Calvin, Morris Lee, and Michael Anthony, all of the home; both grandmothers, Mrs. Lillian Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville and Mrs. Leatha Wilkes of Greenville.
Visitation will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Wednesday from 8 until 9 p.m. The family will receive visitors at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mae Wilkes of Midgette Field Subdivision, Rt. 1, Greenville.
James Earl Mills, 34, of Grimesland was arrested by Greenville Police early this morning in connection with a purse-snatching incident at a Watauga Avenue store, according to Greenville Police reports.
A Greenville woman, injured in the incident, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by police officers. She was treated for cuts and later released. She said she was pushed through a plate glass windDW at the store by two assailants who took the purses belonging to her and a companion.
Mills is charged with assault, inflicting serious bodily injury and larceny from person. He was placed under $2,500 bail. No other arrests have been made in connection with the incident, according to police reports.
ceptable by board members.
The 1975-75 school budget was revised to reflect an overspending of $39,500 above the amount budgeted for electricity for the schools. To meet this obligation, county commissioners allocated $25,000 and the school board was able to transfer $14,S()0 from other line items.
Sixteen new personnel were approved for the county teaching staff, and 22 reassignments were announced.
In other actions approved, school members awarcted the milk contract for the coming school year to Mayla Milk Company at a price of 11.7 cents per half pint; established a $10 fee for members of the Williamston School band; and approved lunch prices at SO cents for grades kindergarten through six, 55 cents for grades seven through 12; and 75 cents for adults.
Board members have asked on school security to present at the next meeting. This will probably include a recommendation for night watchmen at the schools.
Rogers reported that all work is competed at the new
Williamston Primary School, (instruction at the new Roanoke High School near Gold Point will not be totally finished by time of school opening, but plans are to move students into the school as classrooms are in readineu.
Allocate Funds For Electricity
WILLIAMSTON The Martin County Commissioners on Monday voted to allocated a $25,000 addition to the 1974-7$ budget of the Martin (iunt; Schools to offset overspending for electricity.
In another action, commissioners appointed members to two more township committees to the county wide communications committee: These are Charlie Gurganus and Merrett Tarkington of Rober-sonville and Mahue Bailey of Bear Grass.
Billy Padlock of the Farmers Home Administration presented a report of that agencys activity in Martin County for the 1974-75 fiscal year.
iS
M
FISHY HAZARD
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Mercury in the fish of lakes Jocassee and Keowee in northwestern South Carolina is high enough to cause serious illness if the fish are eaten in sufficient quantities, says a Clemson University scientist.
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SportsTHE DAILY REFLX^TOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1975
Bucs Lose 1-0 Heartbreaker
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To 1%e Reflector CHAPEL HILLHad it not been for the spray of the running showers, the silence in the East Carolina University dressing room Tuesday night would have
been utterly deafening.
The Pirates had just dropped a 1-0 decision to the University of North Carolina in the opening round of the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League baseball playoffs. The game
itself would had delighted nonpartisan lovers of art as well as the very partisan 1,500 or so who were in Cary Boshamer Stadium. The performance was just that good.
But to Pirate head baseball
FOUR OF FIVE-^ew York Yankees new manager, Billy Martin, directs Jim Catfish Hunter during the last half of the final inning of Tuesday nights game against the Brewers at
Milwaukee. The Yankees 4-3 victory gives Martin a 4-1 record since he took control of the Yankees after leaving the Texas Rangers. (AP Wirephoto)
Philadelphia Romps Past Chicago, 13-5
I coach George Williams and pitcher Dean Reavis, one couldnt blame them if they moved to a monastery in Tibet, where the seclusion possibilities are unlimited.
Reavis held UNC in check with one hit, a fifth-inning single by Randy Porch. The lanky righthander fanned and walked three men in each category, facing only 28 batters. With these credentials, and though his record changed from 6-2 to 6-3, it is just too hard to comprehend that he was the losing pitcher.
Williams, thanks to the lighting in the dressing quarters (and possibly this writers poor vision), appeared ashen-faced. Of course, how else would you appear when your team could manage but two hits during a playoff game, and have an error result in the winning run?
There isnt much you can say, said Williams. Because you have had your chance to do it on the field.
It is just embarassing for me to get beat like this.
It had to have been those two hits by the Pirates that, while naturally you were glad they were forthcoming, at the same time wanted to see more.
Howard McCullough walked and Glenn Card reached on an error in the second inning, but died in their tracks. Card belted a double to right center in the fifth, the first hit off Tar Heel starter Clay Johnson, and Eddie Lawing walked, but they, too, died where standing. Steve Bryant rapped a single to left, moved to second on a sacrifice, and after Alan Smith walked, to third as Smith moved to second on a fielders choice. But, as their teammates did earlier, the duo ended the sixth inning standing on the bases.
UNCs Early Jones walked, stole second and went to third on a fielders choice in the second. Don Davis walked and stole
second in the third, and Porch delivered his hit in the fifth. He moved to second on a sacrifice and scored when Greg Layton reached on an error. Layton was the last runner Reavis allowed to reach base.
Reavis and Johnson werent the only defensive stars of the night, since both offenses were lacking. Alan Smith snagged a sure double from a horizontal position in robbing Porch of another hit, and also totalled 11 putouts with two assists for the Pirates at first base. UNCs Bill Lee snared Geoff Beastons bunt attempt in the eighth and nailed the speedy Beaston at first.
In summary, though, the level of total intensity reached during the game has not been equalled in league play this season. Both clubs will have to keep the intensity level up throughout today, though, as tournament play continues. The Pirates will face Methodist, who lost 4-1 to UNC-Wilmington last night, at 4 p.m. at 6:15, UNC will face UNC-W. And at 9 p.m., the winner of the 4 p.m. game will face the loser of the 6:15 game.
ECU
Beast, 3b Bryan, 2b Brink, If Smith, 1b McCuii, c Bass, rf Card, cf Gent, ss Law, dh Reav, p TOTALS
rhrbi
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
UNC-CH
D.Oav, If Baid, c Haeb,ss Meno,1b Jon,cf Por, rf Lee, 3b Fox, 2b Leigh, dh John, p
rhrbi
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 25
EastCarolina 000 000 00002 1
NorthCarolina 000 01 0 0Ox111
EHaeberie, Gentry; LOBECU 6, N.
Carolina 3; 2BCard; SBJones, Davis; SACLee, Brinkley.
Pitching Ip h r er bb so
Reavlsl(6-3) 8 110 3 3
Johnson w (4-2) 9 2 0 0 3 0
T2:00.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
It was first and 10 for Philadelphia.
Unfortunately for the Chicago Cubs, it wasnt the Philadelphia Eagles they were playing, it was the Phillies. And the game was baseball.
Bill Bonham started Tuesday nights game fbr the Cubs. He never knew what hit him.
What hit him, in succession, was Dave Cash, Larry Bowa, Garry Maddox, Gr^ Luzinski, Jay Johnstone, Tommy Hutton and Mike Schmidt.
There ^as no call for unnecessary roughness. The only call was for reliever Ed Crosby, who might well have been cowering in the Cubs bullpen.
Johnny Oates, Maddox and Johnstone proceeded to hit him, too, and when the first-inning carnage was complete, the Phillies had 10 hits the first eight in a row and 10 runs. The other eight innings were academic. Philadelphia waltzed to a 13-5 victory.
In the rest of the National League, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 6-1, Los Angeles shut out Atlanta 5-0, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 6-3, San Diego edged Houston 6-5 in 10 innings and, in a twi-night double-header, Montreal blQnked New York twice by 7-0 scores.
Pirates 6. Cards 1
Despite the offensive ex-
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plosion, the Phils failed to cut into Pittsburghs 4>/^-game lead in the East Division. Richie Zisk, Duffy Dyer and Bill Robinson made sure of that, driving in two runs apiece to beat St. Louis.
Dyer and Robinson each had two-run triples while Zisk divided his work with a double and a homer to back Jim Roo-kers seven-hitter.
Dodgers 5, Braves 0 Like the Phils, the Dodgers came out on top but went nowhere in the standings, remaining 15''-.' games back of Cincinnati in the West.
Don Sutton blitzed the Braves with a five-hitter to chalk up his 40th career shutout and become the NLs first 15-game winner. Jimmy Wynns 16th homer gave him all he needed.
Reds 6. Giants 3 Csar Gernimo hit a tie-breaking single in the seventh inning and kicked in with an RBI single in a two-run eighth to beat the Giants and keep Cincinnatis Big Red Machine rolling.
Padres 6, Astros 5 It was a rolling ball that knocked Houston off the tracks against the Padres. Bobby To-lan singled with two out in the 10th and moved to second on a balk before Fred Kendall hit a roller to shortstop Jerry Dava-noni-who fumbled it to let To-lan score the winning run.
Expos 7-7, Mets 0-0 The Mets got a double dose of the blahs from Montreals pitching staff and, for the sixth time in 10 twinbills this year, came out on the short end in both games.
Don Carrithers pitched a five-hitter in the first game, then Dennis Blair and Woodie Fryman teamed for one in the nightcap. Bob Bailey and Barry Foote homered in the opener and Pete Mackanin drove in two runs in the second game.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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Runners
Report
All Rose High School students interested in competing in crosscountry are asked to meet at 4 p.m. Monday outside the field house.
Coach Ron Williams asked that ail candidates for the team bring suitable shoes and clothing for iight running.
Happiness
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'r
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
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Greenville, N.C.
Call 752-3327
Morrow Is Putt Chomp
Vikki Morrow Karate captured the City Championship of the Junior Putters of American at the Greenville Putt-Putt yesterday.
Morrow won a 19Vi to 10*/^ victory over Eckerds for the city title.
Ten members of the local JPA group were chosen to participate in the regionals to be held Friday in Greensboro. Those picked were Robert Stancill, Robert Sturtevant, Ryner Bullock, John McGee, Ted King, Rodney Speight, Wally Norris, Bill Cobb, Joel Mauger, and Danny W<x)ds.
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Some Top Players Making Early Exits In Clay Court Tournament
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -With rain, wind and a batch of unknowns threatening to do away with all the seeded irfay-ers. the $150,000 U.S. Qay Court tennis tournament is moving into a new scenario tailored for more upsets.
Already four seeded players have fallen in the first two days of action, and many of the top names in the line-up are taking to the Indianapolis Racquet Club courts for the first time today.
The big upset of the tournament came Monday whm ama
teur Brian Teacher of San Diego defeated No. 6 Cliff Richey. San Angelo, Tex., in straight sets.
Tuesday unranked Iris Riedel of West Germany beat seventh-seeded Gail Chanfreau of France 7-6, 7-5.
The 19S9 Clay Court champion, Sally Moore, Los Angeles, came through the ranks of qualifiers TuMday to polish off No. 8 Linky Boshoff o South Africa 6-4, 6-2.
Another victim Tuesday was No. 12 Billy Martin, Palos Verdes. Calif., who lost to Hans
Kary of Austria 6-4. 6-1.
Some other top seeds barely survived their matches. No. 4 Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, Calif., needed three sets to win her first two matches 6-2, 6-7, 6-1, and Mexicos Raul Ramirez, the fourth-ranked man, narrowly advanced from the first round by downing Alvin Gardiner of Australia 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.
Second-seeded Julie Heldman was pushed into a second-set tiebreaker Tuesday when a steady wind hampered her serve. However, she still beat
DID YOU SAY OUT?AUantas Ralph Garr sUres at umpire Ed Sudols sign as hes thrown out trying to stretch his fifth 4nning single into a double in Los
Angeles Tuesday night. Second baseman Lee Lacy made the play for the Dodgers, taking a throw from left field. (AP Wirephoto)
Player Not Listening To Jacks Pack's Call
Palmer's Two-Hitter Allows Baltimore To Sweep Red Sox
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Baltimore Orioles had the Boston Red Sox right in the hand of their Palmer.
I cant pitch any better than that, said Jim Palmer after his gorgeous two-hitter led Baltimore to a 8-0 victory over Boston Tuesday night. It was a blend (rf concentration, control and stuff.
The Baltimore ace was at the top of his form because he was on top of the batters I really got on top of the hitters tonight. said Palmer, whose major league-high 16th victory pulled Baltimore within 7Vi games of the American
League East leaders 1 got everything over the plate and made only a couple of bad pitches. 1 had both good control and good stuff. I also threw a lot of curves. I had to - those guys are fastball hitters.
In the other American League games, the New York Yankees trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3; the Kansas City Royals turned back the Minnesota Twins 6-1; the Qeve-land Indians whipped the Detroit Tigers 8-4; the Oakland A's beat the Texas Rangers 3-2 in the first game of a double-header before losing the second, 15-2, and the California Angels trounced the Chicago
Walton Agrees With Friends
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Bill Walton sat on the floor beside the dais and listened attentively to his friends. Jack and Micki Scott, as they discussed their policy of total noncollaboration with government investigators.
He nodded in agreement as they spoke, sometimes applauding a particularly emphatic statement, sometimes laughing at questions from the assembled news media which struck him as espciaily naive.
Walton, an activist as much as a basketball player, was in New York to attend a news conference called by the Scotts to discuss their decision not to cooperate with a federal grand jury in Harrisburg. Pa., investigating the disappearance of Patricia Hearst.
Im here as a friend of these people. said Walton, the 6-foot-11 center of the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association. 1 want you all to realize the situation these people are facing. It's obvious to me that these folks have been lied to over a major portion of their lives, and so have you.
Look at your dress, the way you live, the way you deal with other people. So much of it is a lie one contradiction after another.
At the news conference, John Scott. Jacks father, told of being offered up to $200.000 if he could persuade his son to cooperate with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in its search for Miss Hearst.
The FBI, however, denied the charge. At no time, said bureau spokesman Tom Harrington in Washington, has the FBI offered Mr Scott $100,000 or $200,000 for their (the Scott) cooperation in the Patty Hearst case. I can deny that categorically. He wasnt offered this kind (rf money, he wasnt offered anything no money.
The FBI and the grand jury are investigating reports that Mias Hearst stayed last fall at a Pennsylvania farmhouse reportedly rented by Scott. Walton was questioned by the FBI last March about Miss Hearst and the farmhouse
Who are the criminals in _^is case? Walton asked in his soft' voice. Check out the banks, the corpw^te executives. Check out the folks here today and back in Oregon Check Old Jack and Micki, and compare them to the others I
mentioned. Maybe youll be able to draw better conclusions about whats coming down in this country.
White Sox 10-4 in tljip opener of their twin bill before dropping a 4-1 decision in the nightcap.
Palmer struck out eight and walked one to give the Orioles a sweep of their two-game series with the Red Sox. Palmer, 16-7, outduelled Luis Tiant, 13-11, who was tagged for nine hits and all three runs in seven innings.
Yankees 4, Brewers 3 Bobby Bonds home run in the ninth inning carried Catfish Hunter and New York over Milwaukee. Bonds homer, his 22nd of the season but only his first since July 20, helped New Yorks premier right-hander improve his record to 15-10. Hunter scattered nine hits.
Royals 6, Twins John Mayberry hit his third home run in as many games, a two-run shot during a four-run fourth inning, as Kansas City defeated Minnesota behind A1 Fitzmorris two-hitter. Fitz-
morris allowed both of Minnesotas hits in the fifth inning when Johnny Briggs doubled and scored on a single by Eric Soderholm.
Indians H, Tigers 4 Rookie right-hander Eric
Raich broke a personal three-game losing streak and Rico Carty drove in four runs, leading Cleveland over Detroit. Raich, 6-6, was staked to a 5-0 lead in the first two innings as the Indians sent eight men to the plate in each session.
As :t-2. Rangers 2-15 Dick Bosman and Rollie Fingers teamed for a two-hitter and Jim Holt hit a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the fifth inning, giving Oakland its opening victory over Texas.
Roy Howell walloped two home runs, one of them a grand slam that highlighted an eight-run sixth, to lead Texas over Oakland in the second game.
Angels 10-1, White Sox 4-4 Mickey Rivers collected four* hits and Jerry Remy drove in four runs with a pair of singles to lead California over Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader. Jesse Jefferson and Rich Gossage teamed for a four-hitter and Pete Varneys two-run double highlighted a four-run sixth, leading Chicagos victory in the second game.
AKRON. Ohio (AP) - The familiar Watch Out for Jack Nicklaus chant reverberated over the Firestone Country Club today on the eve of the 57th PGA Golf Championship, but Gary Player had his hearing aid turned off.
I never go into a tournament thinking this man or that man is the man to beat, the gritty little South African said. When I first took up the game I was taught that the course and not the individual is the adversary.
The course is the monster. The course is the villain. My
Dodd Is Dropped
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Wide receiver A1 Dodd, a starter most of last season, was among three players cut Tuesday by the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League.
Dodd, an eight-year veteran who came to the Falcons in 1973 from New Orleans, caught 12 passes last year.
The others were cut five-year veteran linebacker Dick Palmer and rookie guard Doug Peyton, a sixth-round draft choice from Colorado.
The Falcons also swapped offensive linemen, sending rookie guard John Nessel, a No. 4 draft choice from Penn State, to the Kansas City Chiefs for offensive tackle Tom Humphrey.
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job is to whip the course. I try to concentrate on that. I dont look over my shoulder at anybody.
Winner of the event twice with a 10-year gap 1962 and 1972 as part of his cache of 24 national championships, Player is one of the favorites in the field of 139 teeing off Thursday over the 7,180-yard, par-70 course.
Nicklaus is the No. 1 favorite at 6-1, followed by Lee Trevino and Johnny Miller at 8-1; Player, Tom Weiskopf and Tom Watson at 10-1, and Gene Lit-ller, Hale Irwin and host pro Bobby Nichols 12-1.
Of course, if you pinned me down,. Player added, softening his original statement somewhat, and asked me who I pick outside of myself a man must always figure hes going to win I would follow the expected line.
I would have to say Nicklaus. He has to be the choice because of his strength, hitting power and the best brain in the game.
I have great respect for both Nicklaus and Lee Trevino.
Trevino cant be overlooked because he drives the ball so straight and is so good around the greens.
As for his No. 1 antagonist, this sprawling layout which has been the regular site of the annual World Series, Player called it one of the most difficult tests in golf.
It is long, it is tough. Theres a lot of heavy rough and the greens are generally small. It will take a good player in full control of his game to win here.
This hasnt been a good year for the 38-year-old perfectionist from Johannesburg, following a banner 1974 season in which he won the Masters and British Open and finished in the top 10 in the U.S. Open and PGA.
I have no excuses, he said. I went into the Masters after being away from the tour for Vk months. I had two days practice before the U.S. Open and played only 16 holes before the British.
Ive played like a bum in the majors. But my game feels as if itis coming around. I hope it d^ this week.
Englands Lesley Criarles 6-2, 7 6
The rain forced tournament officials to reschedule four matches from Tuesday to today. It also almost halted the featured mens match Tuesday evening in which No. 8 Jaime Fillol of Chile beat Jim Dela ney, Potomac, Md., 6-3, 6-2.
Top players scheduled today included the two No. 1 seeds Chris Evert of Fort Lauder dale, Fla., and A/gentinas Guillarmo Vilas.
Miss Evert, one of the few ranked players to breeze through Tuesdays action, de feated Paulina Peisachov of Is rael 6-6, 6-2.
In other pro tennis action Tuesday, second-seeded Ken Rosewall, 40, of Australia, making his first appearance since winning the Swiss Open three weeks ago, defeated scrappy 19-year-old Martin Robinson of Great Britain 6-4, 6-1 in the second round of the $100,000 New Hampshire International Tennis Tournament.
In the days only upset, 19 year-old Victor Pecci of Paraguay ousted seventh-seeded Phil Dent of Australia 6-4, 6-3
Fifth-seeded John Alexander of Australia eliminated John Feaver of Great Britain 6-2, 6-4,in a first-round match.
Defending champion Rod La ver of Australia was slated today to play Gerald Battrick of Great Britain, a 6-4, 6-4 victor over Haroon Rahim of Pakistan.
Top-seeded Jimmy Connors and third-seeded Hie Nastase were scheduled to play their opening matches today.
GuiUermo Vilas of Argentina toppled Nastase 6-4, 6-3 Tuesday night for the singles title of the Louisville Pro Tennis Classic.
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Scoreboard
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 66 44 . 600
Baltimore 57 50 .533 7'/4
New York 57 52 .523 8'is
Milwaukee 53 58 .477 l3Mi
Cleveland 49 58 .458 154
Detroit 46 64 .418 20
West
Oakland 68 42 .618
Kansas City 60 49 .550 7Va
Chicago 53 57 .482 15
Texas 52 59 .468 16V
California 49 63 .438 20
Minnesota 49 63 .438 204
Tuesdays Results California 10-1, Chicago 4-4 Oakland 3-2, Texas 2-15 Baltimore 3, Boston 0 Oeveland 8, Detroit 4 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1 New York 4, Milwaukee 3 Wednesdays Games Baltimore (Grimsley 7-11 and Torrez 136) at Detroit (LaGrow 7-10 and Lemanczylf 0-3), 2, (t-n)
New York (Medich 9-12) at Cleveland (Peterson 5-7), (n) Minnesota (Blyleven 10-5) at Kansas City (Busby 14-8), (n) Boston (Burton 1-2) at Milwaukee (Colborn 7-9), (n) California (Lange 4-4) at Chicago (Osteen 6-9), (n)
Oakland (Bahnsen 7-9) at Texas (Perry 10-15), (n) Thursdays Games California at Chicago Boston at Milwaukee New York at Cleveland, (t-n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)
Oakland at Texas, (n)
National League East
W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 66 44 .600
Philphia 62 49 .559 4 4
New York 56 53 .514 94
St. Louis 56 54 .509 10
Chicago 51 61 .455 16 Montreal 47 60 .439 174
West
Cincinnati 73 38 .658
Los Angeles 58 54 .518 154
5.Francisco 55 56 .495 18
^n Diego 52 59 .468 21
Atlanta 48 62 .436 24 4
Houston 40 74 .351 34 4
Tuesdays Results Montreal 7-7, New York 0-0 Philadeli^iia 13, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 1 San Diego 6, Houston 5, 10 innings
Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 3 Wednesdays Games Cincinnati (Billingham 11-5) at San Francisco (Barr 9-8) Chicago (R.Reuschel 7-11) at Philadelphia (Christenson 6-2), (n)
Montreal (Renko 4-8) at New York (Stone 3-2), (n)
Pittsburgh (Brett 7-3) at St. Louis (Denny 5-3), (n)
Houston (Dierker 9-11) at San Diego (Jones 14-6), (n)
Atlanta (Odom 1-4) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 13-10), (n)
Thursdays Games Montreal at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at Houston, (n) Only games scheduled
SPORT
LINE
To the editor:
I would like to take a brief time out to express my feelings and deep appreciation to the many people in Greenville who helped make the Babe Ruth Baseball program for 1975 successful.
This year saw the initial beginning of a league designed for our 13years olds. The Prep League had four teams consisting of approximately 60 boys with some 13 year olds in the regular Babe Ruth League.
I feel that this program has been successful and has benefited some boys who otherwise would hav^ had to sit on the bench or perhaps would not have made a team.
Our regular Babe Ruth League made it to the State Championship this year by winning^ the District Tournament. Unfortunately, they did not win in spite of the fact that some felt we fielded the best team there.
Financially, as a result of our concession stand, program sales, TV raffle, contributions and District Tournament, we have managed to pay the bills for this year with some money left for equipping the teams next year.
Many thanks go to the City, and more especially to the Recreation Department for keeping the fields at Guy Smith and the J.C. Park in such fine shape.
The Coaches deserve more thanks than I can adequately give them. They are the ones who have devoted so much time in developing baseball skills, good sportsmanship and in helping the boys leam to accept joyously the thrill of victory and humbly the heartbreak of defeat.
To the many mothers who worked in the concession stand for what must have seemed to be endless hours, my special thanks to you for a job well done.
My only regret is that I will not be available for next years season. It has indeed been a pleasure to have been associated with the 13-15 year old Babe Ruth Baseball League and to have had the opportunity to be associated with so many fine people.
I sincerely hope that whoever serves as league President for next year and beyond will have the cooperation from so many people as I have had during the past two years.
Roy Selby, President Greenville Babe Ruth Baseball League
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Phone 752-4785Trevino Feels He Can Play Firestone Now
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Auj^stC, If75--I7'Rough Stuff' Time As Pro Football Cutting
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - There was a time when the mere mention of Firestones sprawling acres gave Lee Trevino a severe case of the unhappy muttering mumbles.
It ranked right up there with Augusta National on his list of least favorites.
I cant play the track, he said. Its just too damn long. And he stayed away. .He made a practice of skipping the annual American Golf Classic.
Sometimes he had to play. That involved the World Series of Golf, the fall classic that annually brings together the winners of the U.S. and British opens, the PGA and the Mas
ters. The first few times he played he was last or, at best, next to last.
I just cant play the course, he said time after time.
I just come here to get my $5,000 check (last place money in the World Series) and get out of town.
But last year, on the same 7,-180 yards of lush Ohio countryside that will serve as the site of this years PGA, Trevino won the World Series. He tied South African Gary Player at the end of the regulation 36 holes then won a dramatic, two-day, seven-hole sudden death playoff.
And he changed his mind about the course.
Christian Upset By St Gabriel
National Division regular season winner Grace moved up in the winners bracket, but American champ First Christian got upset as play continued last night in the Church Softball League Tournament.
Three games were played in each division, two in the winners bracket and one in the losers. As a result. Temple and Arlington Street were
eliminated from the double elimination field.
Play will continue on Thursday, with St. Gabriel meeting Oakmont and Grace taking on Black Jack in winners bracket games. In the losers bracket. First Christian meets Memorial, St. James takes on Trinity, First Free Will Baptist meets University-Mt. Pleasant and Immanuel plays Peoples Bible.
In the opening game in the National Division, Grace nipped University-Mt. Pleasant, 13-12. U-MP pushed over seven runs in the first, while Grace came up with six. U-MP, added three more in the second, while Graere got one. Two more for U-MP, including a homer by Harris, made it 12-8 after Grace also added one.
Grace got another in the fourth, then scored three in the fifth to tie it up. The winning run came over in the seventh, as Lewis Hardee drove in the winning run.
Black Jack downed P^ples Bible, 13-7, in the second game. Black Jack got two in the first and bne in the second. Peoples tied it up three in the third, but Black Jack went back out, 5-3 with two in the bottom of the inning.
Black Jack added five in the fourth to put it out of reach, and finished up with three more in
the fifth. Peoples got two in the fifth and two more in the seventh.
First Free Will ousted Arlington Street, 20-8, in the final game. Arlington got a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but FWB came back with nine in the bottom of the frame. They added one in the second, two in the third, six in the fifth and two in the sixth, with B. Hines hitting a homer.
Arlington got three in the second, one each in the fourth and fifth and two in the sixth.
In the opener in the American Division, St. Gabriel upset First Christian, 13-6. St. Gabriel pushed in five in the top of the first and added one in the third Five more came over in the fifth and they closed out with two in the sixth.
Christian came up with two in the second, one each in the fifth and sixth and two in the seventh as they trailed all the way.
Oakmont took a 14-8 win over Trinity in the second game. Trinity got one in the first, while Oakmont came up with four, including a homer by Singleton. Trinity added six more in the second, while Oakmont got one. Oakmont added three in the third to take an 8-7 lead. They came back with six in the fourth, with Singleton again homering. Trinity got one more in the seventh.
Memorial downed Temple, 15-12, in the last game. Memorial got two in the first, but Temple matched that in the second. Memorial then added five in the third, but so did Temple. In the fourth, however. Memorial went ahead for good. They got one, then came back with seven in the fifth.
Temple got two in the sixth and three in the seventh.
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Its Still long, he said. Its still tough. But maybe, just maybe, I can play it.
Hell be defen^ng his PGA national title this week in the 72 hole chase that gets underway Thursday over a course that ranks as one of the countrys most familiar to television fans. Its the site of two, and sometimes three, events a year.
Its length is its greatest feature. Seven par-four holes are 450 yards or more. Three of the par threes are 225 or more. And the par-five 16th, The Monster, stretches 625 yards with a pond in front of the tiny green.
Gary Player, beaten by Trevino here last year, and Jack Nicklaus, runner-up to Trevino in the PGA last year and a playoff loser to him for the U.S. Open in 19 1, both agree his problems with Firestone are all mental.
A player of Trevinos caliber can play well on any course, Player said.
Lees troubles are mostly in his mind, Nicklaus said. Hes plenty long to play Firestone. He proved that in the World Series.
Briah
Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds is aiming to become the youngest player to win the National League runs-batted-in title four times. Hes 27.
By The Associated Press
Some got traded, bounced or battered; others merely were shoved; just the usual preseason rough stuff among players at National Football League camps across the country.
Several deals were made in the marketplace Tuesday, among them the Washington Re<tkns signing of defensive tackle Dave Butz, a three-year man formerly with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Coach George Allen described the 24-year-old Butz, a free agent who stands 6-feet-7 and weighs 295, as the biggest guy Ive ever had, and said the Redskins and Cardinals are trying to work out something in the form of compensation for St. Louis.
Allen said that Butz, recov
ering from a knee injury, would be used sparingly in the beginning, but hinted that he hoped Butz might develop into a replacement for Deacon Jones, who retired in the off-season.
Later in the day. Charley Harraway, fullback for the Redskins from 1969 until jumping to the World Football League last year, announced his retirement.
The Denver Broncos obtained defensive back Jeff Severson from the Houston Oilers Tuesday for an undisclosed 1976 draft choice, and the Kansas City Chiefs traded veteran offensive guard Tom Humphrey to the Atlanta Falcons for rookie offensive guard John Nessel of Penn State.
Also, a host of veterans and rookies were placed on waivers
as teams hastened to trim their rosters for exhibition openers this weekend.
The Chicago Bears cut six players, including veteran running back Gary Kosins, who was in his fourth season with (he team.
The Detroit Lions lost two key defensive players-Tuesday when tackle Jim Mitchell and defensive back Dick Jauron suffered injuries during the afternoon workouts.
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Tennessee football teams have split the decisions in 22 bowl appearances.
The National Collegiate Sports Services has moved from New York City to Shawnee Mission, Kan.
Archie Griffin of Ohio State has a chance to become the first player to win the Heisman Troirfiy a second time.
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School Segregation Persists, Say Those Involved
By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer Those long involved in fight ing for integration see as much school segregation today as 21 years ago when the Supreme Court declared separate facilities for black and white students unconstitutional.
The civil rights leaders, interviewed recently about the status of school integration, said the nation still faces an uphill struggle to fully integrate Southern public schools and end de facto segregation in the North They added, however, that the quality of education for Southern black children has im proved slightly.
We certainly do not have integrated schools. said Dr Kenneth Clark, a retired City University of New York psychology professor Clark, who testified in the 19M Brown v Topeka Board of F^ducation case in which the Supreme Court ruled "separate but equal" schools inherently
unequal, distinguished between desegregated schools and integrated ones Desegregated schools require only a legal mandate, he said, adding that the South now pro vides good examples of deseg regated schools Integrated schools require psychological, social and human concerns so that race be comes a positive factor in learning. Clark said The best examples of integregated schools are private schools in the North, he said Dr Martin Deutsch, a profes sor of early childhood education at New York University who worked with Clark in preparing for the Brown case, said the number of schools that have become integrated since 1954 is not that significant."
It is difficult to tell how many schools remain segregated since most integration suits are against school districts, not individual schools According to
the U.S. Office of Civil Rights,
a federal suit was filed against districts in 17 southern and border states in 1973 and another suit was filed last month against districts in 33 southern and northern slates
James Farmer, a founder of the Congress of Racial Equality and now president of the Council on Minority Planning and Strategy, noted at least one reason school integration has not come about.
In the early '60s, it was assumed that if we could get black children into those classrooms that were largely white, they would have a higher quality education, because white parents had more political and economic power," he said.
It didnt work. Farmer said, because white parents took their children out of public school and sent them to private schools, some of which, in the South, were created just to avoid integration.
Clark noted, however, that the number of white youngsters
in private schools is decreasing because of largely financial factors."
White parents are no longer able to afford private academies for racial reasons," he said
Enmeshed in the integration problem is the question of whether the quality of education has improved since schools became desegregated.
Those interviewed, concedilig it was difficult to measure, said that learning in the United States has deteriorated over the past two decades but that Southern black youngsters had been given an educational boost.
In terms of the miserable conditions before the (Brown) decision, the basic quality of education for black children has improved, Deutsch said.
But still more needs to be done, those interviewed said.
Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People, pointed to the need to alter textbooks so they are not designed with only white youns-ters in mind.
And Farmer saw a major problem in the residential patterns of Northern cities that have resulted in segregated schools.
De jure segregation, that is, segregation based on state and local law, is almost over, but it was replaced by de facto s^r-gation, segregation based on residency," he said.
Efforts to overcome residence patterns by school busing have met with hostility, and Clark said that type of hostitil-ity is a good reason for integration of schools.
In the Brown case, he added, most of the arguments were made in terms of the academic retardation of black youngsters. This might have been a mistake, he said.
We should have made equally clear not only the academic, but the moral and ethical retar-
Winterville To
Acquire Truck
WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night approved the purchase of a used utility truck to be used by the town.
The truck, costing $17,420, will be paid from the Federal Revenue Fund.
The board also approved the payment of $1,233.50 to the firm of Mitchell, Petty and Shettery who served as bond attorneys for services rendered for the towns water expansion project. The payment will be made from the
dation of white children under segregation in a multiracial world, he said.
construction fund.
The board tabled a request from OSHA that a safety director be appointed to serve the Town of Winterville. According to OSHA regulations, towns with population from 1,000 to 4.000 should have safety directors. The population of -Winterville is approximately2.m.
The board approved the speed limit of 35 miles per hour for all new annexed areas into the town. These areas include Tar Road, Main Street, Cooper Street and Church Street extension. All town limit signs will be moved by the State Department of Transportation to in
clude the newly annexed areas.
The board denied a request from Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Patrick that they be allowed to sell merchandise from their home. The board said the current zoning regulations will not allow a person to sell merchandise in the residential areas. Mayor Walter Dail in-formed the Patricks to take their request before the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board for further action.
TOURISM LIMITED
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MOSCOW (UPD-Tourists visiting the Soviet Union this year are allowed to visit 135 towns and cities. Intourist has announced. Large areas of the Soviet Union are barred to foreigners.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, AaguttS, 1W519Natural Gas Officials Hopeful For N.C. Supplies
By The Associated Press
Despite predictions that the coming winter will bring the worst natural gas shortages in history, industry officials believe N(h^ Carolinas five natural gas companies should be able to take care of residential and small commercial customers, who carry the highest priority.
Most officials agree that North Carolina will be one of seven hard pressed states, especially large industrial users. Many industries were forced to turn to alternate sources of fuel when the gas shortage first emerged last year.
However, the House Government Operations Committee says curtailment for the first time might reach residential customers, although gas industry spokesmen discount that possibility, barring further curtailment of the states allotment and a severe winter.
We do not anticipate any
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difficulty in serving all the needs of our residential and small commercial customers. However, there will not be enough gas to meet the needs of our industrial customers, and some of them will get little, if any, gas this winter, said J. David Pickard, president of Piedmont Natural Gas Co., North Carolinas largest supplier.
North Carolinas principal concern is a 43 per cent systemwide cutback of natural gas by Transcontinental Pipe Line Corp., which serves the states suppliers.
Raymond J. Nery, chief of the North Carolina Utilities Commissions gas section, estimates that the 43 per cent cutback will mean 49 to 69 per cent curtailment for the states five gas companies because of the number of industrial users, who are at the bottom of the priority list.
Two priority and supply plans
have been proposed for the state, both covering the five-
College Prexy To New Post
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)The president of the College of the Albemarle, Dr. Bruce Petteway, has resigned to become president of North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.
He has been at the college in Elizabeth City since 1968. He will take over his new post Sept. 1.
During his tenure, the enrollment of the College of the Albemarle has increased from 776 college transfer students to more than 1,500. The school is a two-year community college.
Dr. Petteway has given years of service to the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, which is a sponsor of Wesleyan College.
month period from Nov. 16 to next April 15.
An attorney for the state of North Carolina suggested at a conference in Washington Tuesday that the government move toward formation of an interstate pipeline grid to help case the impact of current natural gas shortages.
Morton L. Simons, the states Washington counsel, made the proposal at a Federal Power Commission pre-hearing conference on Transco's proposed cutbacks.
Meanwhile, Transco asked the commission for a 60-day emergency order that would allow it to buy intrastate gas at higher prices and pass the cost on to Transco customers.
If approved by the FPC, the order would mean higher prices at the consumer level, possibly a 10 or 15 per cent increase, according to Frank Barragan, president of the North Carolina Natural Gas Co.
At the Washington conference. Simons, commenting on Transcos expected systemwide curtailment, said. These levels of curtailment I think are unprecedented.
A federal appeals court panel ruling, effective .Aug. 1, directed the FPC to respond within 30 days on requests that it subpoena Transco records
Job Corpsman Among Grads
MORGANFIELD, KY.Job Corpsman James Overton of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was one of 194 persons graduating from Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Center Thursday.
He successfully completed studies in automotive and plans to continue a career in automotive engine overhaul.
and undertake an independent probe to determine the actual reasons behind the gas curtailments.
Thomas Ryan, a lawyer representing Transco, said the company anticipates having further meetings with its large industrial users textile, fertilizer and other industries to discuss the situation.
He said Transco would work to reach a decision on a new allocation plan by mid-October, before the firms current interim plan expires Nov. 15.
Simons said the pipeline grid proposal would enable lower priority gas customers to be cut off nationwide, thus maintaining better service to higher priority users, particularly residential and small commercial customers.
Simons also advocated use of federally controlled royalty gas from federal gas drilling leases to help offset severe gas shortages.
Tremor Hits California
OROVILLE. Calif. (AP) -An earthquake rolled through Butte County in Northern California on Tuesday evening, shaking an area still digging out from tremors last Friday.
There were no immediate reports of injuries or serious damages but residents in various parts of the county reported a distinct shock. Everything seems to be calm, people seem to be calm much calmer than during (he first earthquake, said Loretta Davenport, a dispatcher for the Butte County sheriffs department.
The University of California Seismographic Station in Berkeley said the quake, which occured at 8:52 p.m. PDT and was centered southwest of Oro-
ville, measured 4.9 on the Richter scale.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. An earth-(juake of 3.5 can cause slight damage and a 7 reading is con-.sidered a major quake. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 registered 8.3.
Last Friday, a series of shocks rolled through the area, knocking out windows, dam aging several structures in Oro-ville and causing minor injuries to more than a dozen persons.
The strongest shock in that quake registered 6.1 on the Richter scale and was fell over a 200-by-300 mile swath of northern California and western Nevada.
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SUMMER HOLIDAY-While worten in the cities keep up the daily grind a few lucky people are able to escape the drudgery and get away and "do their thing*. Here two sailboats ply the waters of Lake Harding, near Columbus. Ga.. their owners having made good their escape from the city for the day. (AP Wirephoto)
No Inspectors For Her Mine
HESPERUS. Colo AP) A sign at the entrance to Violet Smiths King Coal Mine proclaims, "No inspectors allowed on this property. We are capable of minding our own business
Mrs. Smith means it. Four government inspectors escorted by three federal marshals are the latest to find out I made fhem make a fast I' turn, all seven of them Just a little old woman running a coal mine, said Mrs. Smith, who turns 70 next month She says she told one of the marshals who flashed his star at her. *rhat badge dont scare me one bit. Get the hell out of here
The marshal was trying to get Mrs. Smith and her burly son, John, to read an order from U. S. District Court empowering the marshals to help the inspectors go into the mine.
Mrs. Smith said her son told them what they could do with the order.
Mrs. Smith said the federal men gave up and drove away, leaving the court order l>ehind. She said some of her 10 em ployes picked it up. burned it "and held services for it
John W Barton. District 9 manager in Denver for the t)f fice of Coal Mine Health and Safety, said the incident on Monday didnt amount to much
Mrs. .Smith .says she considers it all encroachment by federal bureaucrats.
"They will have to come here and fight." she said. "Some of us theyll have to kill No one is gonna bother this mine
Mystery Man
Is Candidate
OM.AHA. .Neb AP> ~ Omahas 1977 mayoral campaign is off to an early sta/t. or is if
Fifty-two billboard signs proclaiming the candidacy of Jim Haubenschild now dot the city, but nobody seems to know Haubenschild
A1 Johnson, manager of Im perial Outdoor .Advertising. Inc.. said his firm was asked to design and erect the signs by an agency that asked to remain anonymous
The agency has assured me he is a real live person. ' said Johnson, adding that he has been doing business for about 10 years with the agency involved.
He said there didn't seem to be anything unscrupulous or illegal about the ad campaign, so he felt obligated to take the order.
I don't know Mr. Haubenschild," he said, "I was told that his identity and other information will be made known later this month.
If Haubenschild really intends to run for the office now held by Mayor Edward Zorinsky, he had better check the rules.
Haubenschild is not a registered voter in Omaha, a must to become mayor. And spokesmen for the Douglas County Republican and Democratic Committees are questioning the l^ality of the signs because they dont say who is paying
tor the political advertising.
Beyond that, no one at either I,)t>mocratic or Republican headquarters ha.s ever heard of him He is not listed in the telephone directories for the past five years, and he does not have a car registered in Douglas County.
An official of one major t>maha advertising firms says he thinks the whole thing is part of a project to test the communitys awareness of outdoor advertising
"The signs are probably testing the power of billboards, and ' later someone will make a survey in the community asking if people know Jim Haubensch-ild." the advertising executive said.
Whoever- is undertaking the campaign must be serious or rich, because the signs each cost about $100 per month, according to Johnson.
Press Didn't Flourish In Revolution
Delivery Of Directory Is Completed
Delivery of Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph
Companys New Telephone Directory has been completed according to Don A Collier, local manager for the company This directbry is provided for subscribers in Greenville,
Ayden, Bethel. Farmville,
Fountain, and Snow Hill
The cover of the new directory features and old magneto telephone which makes
reference to the early years of Carolina Telephones existence, This year Carolina Telephone celebrates its 75th anniversary.
The new directory has more alphabetical listings than last years directory, and the classified section contains more listings for business and professional people and for products and services Information relating to services available from Carolina Telephone is also included. On the inside of the back cover, ipace is provided for subscribers to list new numbers and numbers that are called frequently.
According to Collier, the new directory serves as a yardstick of this areas growth. Over 47,000 directories have been delivered this year which is an increase of more than 4,000 over last years delivery.
Customers who have not received their new directory should call the Carolina Telephone Business office at 758-9111.
"other than some strong language.
"We requested piermission to inspect the mine as required by law, and she refused to allow tis to do it We basically are trying to do what the law requires us to do. and she refuses to let us in at all."
Although federal inspectors are required to approve health and safety .standards in underground mines four times a year, they havent been inside the King Coal Mine for 3'.-years.
Mrs Smith and her husband Irvin, 73, have operated the mine for some 48 years on a federal lease
The last few years have been hectic.
Theyre under a temporary injunction from federal court in Denver to let inspectors in. and the government has billed their bonding company $2.140 for alleged ^inderpayments of royalties on coal taken from the lease That, like Mrs. Smiths problems with the Mine Safety Enforcement .Administration, is in the courts
Visitor Wi
Speak Friday
Reverend Dr. Emmanuel M. Lall, General Secretary of the National Christian Association of India, will speak informally to a group lay men, women, and ministers at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church near Belvoir, Friday, August 8, at 8 p.m.
DR. E.M. LALL
Dr. Lall has been in this country about a month speaking to various groups of the status of the Christian church in India. The son of a Methodist minister. Dr. Lall serves as the leader of over a half million loosely organized into churches all over India It is his hope that the churches he serves in India.
Persons of all denominations ar invited to attend the meeting. Interested persons may call 758-4356 for more information about the meeting and the location of the church.
Could Double
Peanut Yield
Lower Cost By Penny-A-Mile
COLLEGE STATION,
Tex.(UPI) Peanut farmers may be able to double production if researchers at Texas A&M University can develop disease-resistant strains of peanuts, officials at the school say.
Current emphasis among peanut farmers is on high-yield varieties, say Drs. O.D Smith and C.E Simpson of the A&M Experiment Station. But they contend the net return to producers from varieties inherently resistant may equal or exceed that of varieties bred only for high yield.
NEW YORK (UPIi - A survey by the National Association of Fleet Administrators shows that the cost of operating a compact car is a penny a mile less than that of running a big car -^.19 cents against 6.23 cents. The survey, made among 38 fleets operating some 29,000
cars, showea tnat tuei was the largest expense of running a car. with compacts averaging 14.7 miles a gallon while intermediates averaged 12.6 mpg.
B> IMIS \I.D SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON 'AP' Newspaprirs often flourish duf-ing wars, but they didnt in the American Revolution On the other hand, the Revolution likely wouldn't have flourished without them It was the skimpy newspapers of the time hardly worthy of the name by todays standards which carried to the people the inflammatory words of such men as Thomas Paine. Samuel and John Adams. James Otis. Joseph Warren and John Hancock.
.Newspaper publishers were in the forefront of the campaign for independence. Their ire was aroused particularly by the Stamp Act of 1765, which in effect increased their costs by 50 per cent by requiring that each sheet be stamped with the official seal Many newssheets were published illegally on unstamped paper. Several suspended publication in protest. Within a year, Parliament repealed the act.
"Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestick" is often called the first colonial newspaper. Published in Boston on Sept. 25, 1690, by an exiled English printer named Benjamin Harris, it was suppressed immediately because it "contained Reflections of a very high nature. Moreover, it was unlicensed as the governor required.
Printing equipment and paper were scarce in the 17th century, so it was relatively easy to stop publication of newspapers.
The first printing press in English America was installed at Cambridge, Mass., in 1638, but it was not until shortly before the Revolution that presses were manufactured in this country. Replacement parts were hard to get, and type was frequently badly worn.
Most paper was imported, and even during the Revolution it was scarce and difficult to come. by.
The weekly Boston News-Letter, established in 1704 by the
local postmaster, John Campbell, was th real beginning of the American press. It lasted until 1776. By 1736 every colony except New Jersey and Delaware had at least one weekly paper.
The typical sheet consisted of four small pages of fine print three or four columns wide, without headlines or pictures. The publisher clipped most of his news from other papers, including the British press which meant a time lapse of six weeks or more.
Printing was a laborious process, and as late as 1770 the average subscription list was around 600. But readership was heavy, since copies were passed from hand to hand.
Harassment of the printers continued. John Peter Zengers case is the most celebrated. He printed repeated attacks on colonial governor William Cosby in his Weekly Journal, was accused of libel and jailed in 1734. A jury acquitted him after long deliberation, helping establish the right of newspapers to criti
cize the government.
James Franklin of the Boston New-England Courant had been jailed in 1722 for poking fun at
Police Still Are Stumped
Ford Has Enthusiastic
Backer In Holshouser
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Police still are stumped by the disappearance six days ago of a woman manager of an apartment project after she showed an apartment to a couple of men.
She is 21-year-old Mrs. Denise Porch. Friends in her hometown of Denton in Davidson County have pledged $1,000 for the conviction of whoever is responsible. The owner of the Yorktown Apartments in Charlotte, Trotter and Allen Realty, has posted another $500.
Another young woman from Charlotte, a 22-year-old bank clerk, Mrs. Sylvia Newman Gregory, disappeared three years ago, and then was found dead 18 months later. That case still is unsolved.
Police Lt. Wade Stroud heads a team of four detectives working full time on the search for
officials, but the paper was operated by his younger brother Ben.
Benjamin Franklin, the all-around Renaissance man, was one of the dominant figures of colonial journalism. Moving to Philadelphia, he bought the moribund Pennsylvania Gazette for a song and turned it into a bonanza.
He went on to subsidize newspaper ventures from Rhode Island to South Carolina, and even three in the West Indies. A succession of men he trained went into the business.
DUTCH DAIRY
THE HAGUE (UPI) The Dutch Dairy Produce Marketing Board has announced exports of the Dutch dairy industry rose from a value of 2,117 million guilders ($882 million) in 1973 to 2,752 million guilders ($1.147 billion) in 1974.
Mrs. Porch. Stroud says he has no reason to believe the two disappearances are related. But as a precaution, lawmen working on the Porch case have searched a wooded area hear Fort Mill, S.C., where the skeleton of Mrs. Gregory was found. She had been shot in the head. ___
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)President Ford has a new adherent m the South, where his campaign manager says Republican resistance to his election in 1976 is strongest.
The Ford enthusiast is North Carolina Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., the senior Republ-cian governor in the region.
Holshouser invited more than 100 members of the GOP to a press conference Tuesday where he announced that he was joining the advisory committee of Fords campaign.
The governors statement was a plea to party conservatives not to bolt the GOP or try to nominate their champion, Ronald Reagan. Ford, he
said, was the best hope of the party to prevent a liberal takeover in Washington.
Holshouser outlined the issues of the 1976 campaign in a manner appealing to conservatives.
He said defeat of the Democratic nominee by Ford could mean the survival of the free enterprise system, a strong defense, fiscal sanity, and state and local government.
The Democrats, he said, stood for creeping socialism, the Neville Chamberlain style of diplomacy, virtual bankruptcy by a spendthrift Congress, and centralized government from Washington.
The governor added that he agreed with Fords campaign
manager, Howard Callaway, that the Presidents campaign should be separated from Vice President Rockefellers renomination.
The appeal to conservatives did not work with the leader of the state GOP wing supporting Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Helms was invited to the conference, according to gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson.
But the senator chose to spend the day at his summer cabin on Lake Gaston, 90 miles from Raleigh.
Congressmen James Martin and James Broyhill both attended the conference and added their endorsements to Holshousers.
Have You Missed Your "- ?
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Know Your Onions
Onion may hold the distinction of being the only vegetable capable of making anyone cry at any time despite their mood. But there are a few other onion personality traits grandma may have never revealed.
For instance, did you know that tin objects can be polished to a bright sparkle by rubbing with a raw onion' Or that brass ornaments will glow when polished . with a soft cloth dipped in the juice of a boiled onion?
Whether or not you try these tips, there are some important onion facts you should know: Pungency of flavor is not entirely related to variety; growing locations and soils make the difference. Dry storage is desirable since humidity encourages root growth and decay. Don t store onions near potatoes. The onions will absorb moisture from the potatoes. Nutrition facts: One raw onion 2' 2 in diameter provides 50 calories, and acts as a good detergent food for dental health. One cup of cooked onions equals approximately one-fourth of the daily recommertded allowance of Vitamin C.
We Owe You More Thun Just Food
SUPER
BUY
Cal-Ma
Frozen
Shoestring
Potatoes
20 Oz. Pkgs.
SUPER
BUY
5?" / Pillsbury
Hungry Jack
Biscuits
Butter lastin' Buttermilk ^ Cans
SUPER
BUY
NORTH CAROLINA SUNNYBROOK GRADE A
Limit 2 Dozen With $7.50 Order
And
Coupon Below
Prices in this Ad Effective through Saturday, Aug. 9 at A&P in Greenville, N.C.
\ USDA INSPECTED FRESH
SUPER \ wii I
BUY / Whole
Fryers
2 TO A BAG, LIMIT 2 PLEASE OR
USDA INSPECTED FRESH
Box-O-Chicken
Contains: 3 Breast Qtrs. 3 Leg Qtrs, 3 Giblet Packs, 3 Wings, 3 Necks
Your
Choice
"Super Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
A&P PURE
Delmonico
Ground
Steaks
5 Lb. Pkg. gm
OZM. g00f
. *299
iaiUr Del Monte
French Style or Cut
Green Beans
83^
SUPER \ big VALUE
BUY /
White
Potatoes
10 Lb. CkCk^
. Bag .
^ Dal Monte
Sweet Peas 4*^^
Dal Monte
Fruit Cocktail 2 ll9r
Del Monte
LlbmatDKetGbup 2
Watermelons wii. 99
VINE RIPENED
Tomatoes i> 39
CAURWNIA
Nectarines m 39
FRESH
Green Peppers Eb 10
RRM ^
CriSD Cucumbers uc 10.
Open Sunday 1 til 7P.M.
SUPER RIGHT TENDER
Beef Liver coc
inpn i h ww
SUCED
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
Wieners
OSCAR MAYER
Bacon
SLICED i.Lb.
Pkg
HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED
Sausage
SULTANA FROZEN
$119
$189
i.-
$139
Beef, Chicken. Turkey
Pot Pies 4tt98'
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
Lemonade
'Super Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Sirloin Tips
(W) Wj|OJ.E
8 To 12 Lb. A*g. Lb. CUT TO YOUR ORDER
A&P ALL MEAT
Franks
2 Lb. Pkg.
$149
$179
Gold King Frozen
Hushpuppies2'C^
Pet RItz Frozen
Cobblw:S'*~99^
Mlnirt* MiM Fronn
,Rnk Lemonade
2 'L:; 9Sc,
Marvel
Marvel Sandwich Sliced White
Rg Bars 8S
n Bread
Sultana Pork &
Beans 5-^1
Veg*AII
Mixed
Vegetables
316 Oz.
Cans ^
Lucks Beans
r- \ Regular Pink Limeade Lemon n' Lime %
6 Oz. Cans
A Superb Blend, Rich in Brazilian Coffees
Eight OXilock
Coffee
8gc>-$259
Pintos 3-^1
Jane Parker Iced Spiced
Cake 49^
Scott Arts & Flowers Design
lovvels
Fireside Cookies
Vanille Creme
Duplex Creme YOUr
Peinut Butter Creme ^ Phnirn
Chocolate Creme < l*n0ICB
1-Lb.
CoMliM Rieb 3r*2lHM CnHt
Oclock Instant Coffee
Ann Page
Mayonnaise
Quart
IV
Limit 2 With $10 Order
Welchs
Grape Jelly-^
Kraft 1000 Island
Dressing'i8y
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RCTAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
Heavy Duty pay 32 Oz. Liquid Detergent Only Bottle
25c OFF LABEL ON FABRIC SOFTENER
Downy
20c OFF LABEL ON
Lux
Pay 96 Oz.
Only Bottle
Liquid Dish Detergent
32 Oz. Bottle
$119
$254
$103
^ Mr Initani
CALA RIPE IRREGULAR
Rice
Pears
24 Oz.
2^98^
SAVE 1e ON NAMCO ^
^Rltz Crackers 65c
mMSHUII
Vanilla Wafers 59^
A&P COUPON
NORTH CAROUNA
Sunnybrook Grade A
Medium Eggs
3BDmE|
Dozen
*1
UNNT 2 DOZEN WITH $7.50 ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. AUG. 9
UMT ONE COUPON SQQOCHS
Hours:
Opun Sunday 1 to 7P.M. Mon.-Tuof.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat.
8:30A.M. to 8:00P.M. Friday: 8:30A.M. to 9:00P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
1
i
The Dally Reflector. Green%1ile.
Farm Family Cited For Their Music
KALAMAZOO. Mich (AP) -Beethoven down on the farm?
Tom Wagner, hia wife and five of their six children play Beethoven on their farm in Edi aon, Ohio, along with Sousa, Bach. Kem and their own arrangements of Dixieland and contemporary tunes.
Wagner and his family have been selcicted Amateur Musical Family of the Year by the AmeriCM Music Conference here This is the fifth year for the national citation, given by the nonprofit national music group. The selection is aimed at spotlighting a family that is representative of* the nearly 38 million Americans who are amateur musicians.
The Wagners were selected from among 70 families nominated from 33 states, all of whom make music together Tom Wagner, his wife. Rose mary, and five of their six children are active amateurs. They play a total of nine instruments and are members of community and school instrumental groups
When not rehearsing for a specific musical event, they'll gather iix a family jam session with 24!-year-old Tommy, whos too young to be an active amateur" musician, leading" the group and one of the family pets singing along.
The Wagner youngsters participation in musical activities comes naturally. Tom and Rosemary, who met through a music group, were both active amateurs during their high school and college days and still perform with community bands today.
They encouraged the children to study instruments of their own choice, although four of the youngsters began piano instruction at home with Mrs. Wagner.
Music is an excellent way for us to enjoy doing things together, say the Wagners. We all love music and it gives us a common bond so that we dont have to go in separate directions. We enjoy each other and playing together
In addition to piano, family members - also play organ, trumpet, baritone, clarinet, cello, trombone, sousaphone and drums. Unusual, for these days, nobody plays guitar.
Several times a year, theyll appear at special diurdn services as a tamUy group, as a brass ensemble featuring Wagner, Allen, 17, Mary Ann, 15. Carol. 14, and Qiarles, 11, or for cello and piano duets by Mrs. Wagner and Mary Ann.
Seven-year-old Dale, who has recaitly started piano instruction at home, will be joining group performances in the future.
While music is a central part of their lives, the Wagners are also busy with farm related chores and activity groups.
Since Wagner holds down a full-time job as science teacher at Bucyrus High School, all the youngsters have regular chores around the farm. In addition, the old* ones have various livestock to care for, which are shown at state fairs and 4H events. These include sheep and dairy cows kept by the girls; hogs, sheep and feeder cattle kept by the boys.
Mary Ann and Carol are also developing their gardening skills with both flowers and vegetables through their 4-H group.
With all their school work, farm chor, daily practice sessions for the various band and orchestra groups, and church choir practice, the family always makes time to play together preparing a special pn^am for a church service, entertaining at a County Trustee meeting or for special functions in nearby communities.
Fossil Fish in Wyoming
KEMMERER, WYO. AP) -Fish that swam in waters that covered what is now the state <rf Wyoming, 40 to 65 million years ago, can still be seen in fossil form in the states Fossil Butte National Monument, according to Rand McNallys National Park Guide for 1975. No other North American formation has in-oduced so many significant aquatic fossils as this great series of lakebeds in Wyoming.
GAMBLER JUNKETS ' FREEPORT, Bahamas (UPI)Bahamasair, the
national airline, has inaugurated gambler junket flights ni^Uy between Miami and this resort city. Total cost to El Casiocxi here and back is $36, and those making the tr^ are not required to gamble.
you SAVE $6.63 WITHOUT CUPPING COUPONS!
OF THE MANY ITEMS IN THIS AD WITH GREAT SAVINGS, YOU CAN SAVE $6.63 ON JUST7 OF
THEM!
Avihis
3-LB. CAN ASTOR SHORTENING..............................48
3 LBS. SUPERBRAND MARGARINE..................... 40
1-LB. CAN ASTOR COFFEE....................................42
6 CANNED DRINKS .........................................23
10-LB. SIRLOIN TIP (BONELESS) ................. M.20
12-OZ. PKG. W-D BOLOGNA....................... 18
12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.......... -72
V TOTAL SAVINGS $6.63 j
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 9TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
HEINZ
KETCHUP
ASTOR FRUIT
THRIFTY MAID CUT GREEN
BEANS 4
ASTOR
CHUNK PINEAPPLE
DEEP SOUTH
KOSHER DILLS
(FRESH PACK)
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
4W-OZ.JAR
JUNIOR
7M-0Z.JAR
9c 15c
STRAINED 4W-OZ. JAR
JUNIOR 7W-0Z. JAR
GERBER'S
SUPERBRAND
GRADE 'A' EGGS
LARGE MEDIUM 2
DOZ.
DOZ.
63c
$1.00
FLAP JACK SYRUP
THRIFTY MAID
WHITE POTATOES
tS 77c
4
2
ARROW BLEACH
ARROW 6
WHITE PAPER PLATES
KELLOGG'S
SPECIAL K CEREAL
16-OZ. CANS
HALF-GAL. JUGS
77c
77c
77c rx" 77c
o\x\t
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
THIN SLICED SANDWICH
BREAD 3
lPrestige rolls
LEAVES $1.00
2 PKQs. 79c
ENGLISH MUFFINS 3 koI $1.00 PECAN TWIRLS 2
LAWN MOWERS REDUCED UP TO 17%%
MODEL RJ22
22 ROTARY CUT, 3% H P.
BRIGGS b STRATTON ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC CHOKE, 5 YEAR CRANKSHAFT GUARANTEE.
WHILE THEY LASTI
EACH
MODEL VHT 22
22" ROTARY CUT, 3% H.P. 4 CYCLE BRIGGS b STRATTON ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC CHOKE, 8" WHEELS, B YEAR CRANKSHAFT GUARANTEE.
WHILE THEY LAST!
EACH
$69.99
CHEK \h> ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS
YOU
SAVE
I
IREGULAR OR DIET)
12-OZ.
PULL-TAB
CANS
QUAKER
INSTANT GRITS
THRIFTY MAID ()
MIXED BEANS
CRACKIN' GOOD ()
SUGAR WAFERS
18-OZ.
BOX
32-OZ.
PKG.
12-OZ.
PKG.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE CREST TOOTHPASTE .(regular or mint) SECRET DEODORANT PRELL SHAMPOO (LIQUID)
PRELL SHAMPOO (tube)
$1.09
^S99c
99c
IPzl 99c
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO (lotion) $1 $1.99
CATE'S
CHUN KING
VANISH
HOTSHgL
SWEET MIDGET
NOODLES
PEANUT BUTTER
ELECTRA SOL
- - 12-OZ.
ROACH & ANT
PICKLES
PATTIES
AUTOMATIC SIZE 89c
BOMB
89c
5-OZ.
PKG. "Tww
SiS' 47c
Kf$1.55
20-OZ
REGULAR SIZE 45c
13-OZ. QQ^ SIZE WWW
HOTSHOT INSECT BOMB
13-OZ.
SIZE
$1.29
Located at The Shoppers Mart
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August <, IfffS23
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELt ONLY
U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF! FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE!"
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
C^d'^BRAND U. s. choice beef WHOLE/
SLICED BEEF
UVER TJ
(18-24 LBS AVG.)
(g) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
E. Z. CARVE RIBS
() BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
NEW YORK STRIP LOINS
() BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
BONELESS TENDERLOINS * AVaf CUT FREE LB. $2.97
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACKS BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS (TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS)
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 9TH
NONE TO DEALERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SIRLOIN TIPS
IQ 11 I
CUT FREE
YOU SAVE 42c
(20-24 LBS. Q-T
AVG.) CUT FREE LB. V I >0#
CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS ft TRIMMINGS
B. B. Q. FRYERS
(3-LBS. a LESS SIZE)
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS
PORK LOIN
COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE
PORK LOIN
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS
BRAND IMPORTED
SLICED COOKED HAM
BRAND
FROZEN BEEF PATTIES
% BRAND REGULAR, THICK OR
BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA
BRAND REGULAR, BEEF OR
DINNER FRANKS
OVEN READY
YOUNG DUCKLINGS
OLDHAM'S
INK SAUSAGE
LB $1.37 LB $1.37
LB $1.47
12 OZ.
pkg$1.97
3-LB.
BOX $1.97
1-LB.
PKG
97c
1-LB. ,
PKG. 97c LB 87c
PKa$1.19
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET
FRENCH FRIED
PERCH FILLET
t BRAND OLIVE LOAF. SALAMI OR
PICED LUNCHEON MEAT
TALMAOGE FARM
FRANKS
SUPERBRAND MEDIUM OR
MILD CHEESE STICKS
CLAUSSEN'S BARREL CURED
KOSHER TOMATOES
TASTE-O-SEA _
SHRIMP PATTIES
HUNGRY JACK
CANNED BISCUITS
SUNNYLAND
SMOKED SAUSAGE
LB.
77c
LB. 77c
8-OZ.
PKG.
77c
12 OZ _
. PKGS. //C
*-0Z. -yy
PKG. 77c
32-OZ.
JAR 77c
12-OZ. ,
PKG. 77c
4s77c
"Jk'g $1.77
FISH DINNER
2K-LBS. FRIED TURBOT OR PERCH FILLET. 2-LBS. COLE SLAW Er DOZEN HUSHPUPPIES
$4.79
HOME STYLE
WHITE BREAD
2 1-lb.
LOAVES
88c
$1.09
SUBMARINE ROLLS
4 FOR 59c
liEB^CHlCKEHni BREAST OR 1 LEO ft THIGH) OR ^*| 29
BEEF STEW WITH 2 VEGS. 6 ROLL
MINI-SUBMARINE ROLLS 8r>.59c
FRUIT
DANISH PINWHEELS 4,.69c
COOKED IMPORTED HAM ,, $1.99
RAISIN RING
^S93c
1-LB. S-OZ. SIZE
$2.19
POTATO SALAD OR
COLE SLAW
sL'^c'ifET $6.40
LEMON CAKES
CHOCOLATE CHIP. CRISPY NUT OR
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES oo, 99c
PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!
Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
Phone 756-9140
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
(ALL FLAVORS)
LIBBY'S
"*Sr 77c LEMONADE
TAS'TE-O-SEA
CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3 77c PERCH FILLET
;kS 77c
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
ASTOR PEAS 6 CARROTS OR
2 os77c MIXED VEGETABLES
3 RSI 77c
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
LB. 47c
HARVEST FRESH
PEACHES
3 LBS. 37c
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
2 LBS 77c
HARVEST FRESH
LETTU CE (NO HEAD OVER 39cl
LB. 27c
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES vENTvuEBAG $1-77
10-LB. Cfjf% VENTVUEBAG 9#
VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEWS
EA 97c
OVERNIGHT
$1.09
WHITE CIOUP 2-PLY
|4.S"x4.S" SHEE-n
BATHROOM TISSUE
89c
BOUNTY
(2-PLY11 "x11" SHEET)
PAPER TOWELS
$1.00
(4.5 " X 4.6" SHEET)
BATHROOM TISSUE
89c
GALA PAPER TOWELS
(11" X14" 2 PLY SHEET!
^ 100-SHEET
JSiAL
ilQQ.
GALA PAPER TOWELS
(11- X 14 " 2-PLY SHEETI
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
$2.09
10-OZ.
JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
99c
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
i
Sea Lion Thrives On Special Diet
By MIKE GOODKIND Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The dissolved herring, whipped
cream, lard and vitamins,
whipped in a blender and served up in a baby bottle, helped Hulk reach his first birthday.
Now Hulk gobbles whole herrings through strong, sharp teeth and spends his time
learning how to be a sea lion, says Brad Andrews, assistant curator of mammals at the Ma-rineland aquatic zoo on the Palos Verdes Peninsula.
"He eats herring, smelts, squid, hell grab anything," says Andrews. Like most members of his barking, seal-like breed. Hulk is not a hit fussy about his diet.
Hulk was his mothers first pup and the kid was about two weeks premature, the animal keeper explained in a recent interview.
The mother was weak many sea lions have trouble with their first pup and she didnt pay much attention to the pup after he didnt respond to her calls.
So employes checked with researchers around the country and evolved the fishy, frothy, sweet formula that sustained the little mammal for his first year of life.
By his first birthday, June 7, Hulk had a long way to go before reaching full size of 600 or 700 pounds. But he tipped the scales at a respectable 12 pounds, his brown coat sleek and his body healthy, Andrews said.
To give the premature pup the care he needed, Andrews or one of his assistants took Hulk home each night.
He basically stayed in the bathtub, which was lined with plenty of paper. Sea lions, Andrews says, cannot be house-broken.
Now Hulk lives with another sea lion his own age to learn how to get along with his own species.
Within a year, Andrews says, Marineland officials will decide if Hulk is docile and intelligent enough to be trained as a show animal.
Sea lions can be taught to perform tricks balancing balls, rolling over or covering their eyes.
Already Hulk is learning a variety of activities with his new friend.
The two play together a lot. They play in the water, they scare each other, they play with their food, says Andrews.
He doesnt particularly care for me. He just sort of looks at me, and opens his mouth like hes going to go after me. But hes got his friends, some of the other pups and some of his feeders, Andrews said.
Sea lions, which live around Californias Channel Islands, would never attack a human.
Theyll only defend themselves. They have pretty sharp teeth, though, and even a young pup can inflict a pretty good wound if cornered or threatened, Andrews says.
Sea-Rescue For Skipper
SAN MATEO. Calif. (AP) -A sleeper 50-foot wave almost brought disaster recently to the fishing-party boat Pillar Point and its 27 passengers.
Capt. Steve Morton, 26, of nearby Half Moon Bay, was smashed against the steering wheel. A spoke penetrated his larynx. He was knocked out, but managed to recover and radio for help from the Coast Guard before another big wave hit the vessel and smashed the skipper against the wheel again, knocking him unconscious.
Meanwhile the terrified 27 passengers, with waves breaking over the Pillar Point, managed to huddle together against the side of the ship. Help was not long in coming. The Coast Guard dispatched a helicojXer which picked up another skipper, Walt Jaffee, from the harbor and flew him to the Pillar Point.
With the ship once more un der control, the helicopter lowered a rescue basket and took Capt. Morton ashore where an ambulance waited to rush him to a hospital. Capt Jaffee brought the Pillar Point to a safe mooring in the harbor.
SCUBA FE8T BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles (UPDThe Bonaire Scuba Fest will be staged from Aug. 22 through Sept. 19 in the reefs off this southern Caribbean island.
14Tli* Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CWednerday, Angattf. 1175
Plan Measure Amount Of Farmvllle Electricity-Use
nbe^^5ul thtJMomak
By CAROL TI ER Reflector Surr Writer FARMVILLE-One dny in August between 5 and 8 p.m the amount of electrical current used in Farmville will be meastred and this usage figire will be used to determine the town's rate of payment to Carolina Power and Light for the following year, Water and Light Department Director J.A Wooten told Town Com missioners
The large numbeit ^^^{ulk tobacco curers on thtJilin make this a terriMe time for such a measurement to be made, Wooten said He asked Commissioners to urge the public to conserve ail they can, especially during these S-to- hours The Commissioners approved the spending of 1150,000 as interim financing for a sewer lines infiltration-inflow survey. They understand they will be reimbursed a large part of this
Probing Works Of Maimonides
DEL EPSTEIN V Six years
J^aenkl was a real ^t in New York, por-and mortgages Today he spends his time poring over eight-century-old manuscripts, searching for mistakes in ancient Jewish law.
Fraenkl left the real estate business to come to Israel and edit the works of the medieval Jewish lawyer and philosopher Moses Maimonides, known in Hebrew as The Rambam. His research has taken him to Eun^ and America, perusing hundreds of manuscripts and rare volumes.
An orthodox Jew, Fraenkl studied the Rambams law code in religious school as a child in Poland. He became engrossed by it and 10 years ago decided to devote his life to producing a new edition of the ancient code.
The Rambam was the first Jewish writer to take Jewish laws from the Bible and the voluminous Talmud law books written around the fourth century and put them together in one code arranged by subject, said Fraenkl in an interview. Jewish law includes everything from how to cook your food to how to tie your shoes in the morning.
After more than three years of painstaking research, Fraenkl recently published the first volume of the law code in Hebrew, complete with annota-tkms and commaitaries. The entire code will eventually include 10 volumes.
Seardiing for the precise words the Rambam wrote more than 800 years ago is difficult and exacting. Many mistakes have sneaked into the original toxt over the years.
fluenced Christian rdigious thinkers as well as Jews, and the Catholic Church in the 1400s made changes in the original text, complicating Fraenkls task. The Church found some passages contr7 to Catholic dogma, so even thou^ the book was written for Jews, the Catholics ordered printers to delete or rei^irase parts, Fraenkl said. They removed all references to Jesus from the text.
Why are the exact words of the ancient scholar so important?
Fraenkl believes every letter in the original text of the code had special meaning. For examine, he said, in one passage most editions use the expression as it is written where Maimonides actually wrote, and it is written.
The difference is only one-letter in Hebrew, said Fraenkl.
Fraenkl, who fled penniless from Poland during World War II and built up a thriving business in the United States, has invested his personal fortune in the woik.
For part of the text Fraenkl used an incomplete manuscript at Oxford University in England, bearing the Rambams own signature. Fraenkl discovered two more volumes in a library in New York.
Fraenkl hoped to complete the entire work in about four or five years. But the first leather-bound volume alone, recently printed by Keter, a Jerusalem publishing house specializing in reli^ous books, took three and a half years.
The first printed edition of
Farmville Mart
Had $92.34 Day
FARMVILLE-The Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $92.34 per hundred
ago, said Fraenkl. Before then the work was copied by hand by scribes, and people make mistakes.
So Fraenkl, aided by a team of handpicked assistants, combe through old editions for diff^ences, trying to determine the correct version.
The Rambams work has in-
Public Favors Nuclear Plants
NEW YORK (AP) - A Harris poll reports that the American people are much more in favor of the building of nuclear power plants than political and business leaders and environmentalists think they are.
Pollster Louis Harris reported Tuesday that a recit survey of about 1,500 households showed 63 per ceit favored construction of more nuclear plants and only 19 per cent opposed.
pounds after selling 417,486 pounds of leaf for $385,506.
The volume of sales has increased this week as compared with past several weeks. According to Louis Williams, sales svgiervisor of the Farmville market, primings and lugs continued to account for approximately 75 percent of sales. Offerings of nondescript grades continued heavier than last year for the same number of sale days.
The top price of $1.15 per pound was paid for some quality leaf grades. StabiUzation receipts were the lowest of the season.
To date the market sold 5,737,388 pounds of leaf for $5,031,404, giving an average of $87.70 per hundred pounds for the season.
JUNK MAIL DIGESIER-Tmi Wjud seimftkM eye-catchy ail box pmt at Us Imme jwt otside Si AagMtiac^ Fla. He eMei the tiki figare froa glass fibers. (AP Wirephetol
amount from state and federal funds 30 days after the sewer (Huject is b^un.
A letter from Southern Railway System was read saying they would prefer not to grant an easement for electrical lines to the towns inuposed sewage disposal plant. The Commissioners decided to leave to Water and Li^t Director Wooten the responsibility to see if it is possiMe to get easements for the same purpose across private prc^ierty.
A letter from the IJ.S. Environmental Protection Agency approving the town's sewer project was read.
The Commissioners accepted and approved opinions of the Town Planning Board that proposed ordinances by Griffin-Flynn Associates a firm advising the Downtown Improvement Committee, should not be enacted. The ordinances would have restricted sign type and size and the planting of trees and shrubs in the downtown area, plus the creation of a downtown sprvice area in which the merchants would pay extra for certain services.
A letter from the County Board of Education was read offering the town the block on which the Farmville Middle School is located for the appraised value of $156,000. This, in effect, says the Town will be
given first chance at the property, after which it will be put on the open market or sold at auction
Payments of $1,395 and $13,825 to the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company were approved.
New Police Chief Marsdon Cannady appeared recommending that the speed limit on
Ryon Street and on Cameron Street be lowered to 20 m.p.h. Both these streets are adjacent to childrens play areas. He said the Police Department will b^n enforcing these new limits here, first with warning and then with real traffic tickets. No parking on George Street from Wallace Street to the Norfolk
Southern Railroad also was approved.
The Police Officers rules and regulations was amended to provide that officers not be intoxicated at any time.
Van Lewis, engineer with McDavid and Associates of Farmville, presented a study he has made on his own of a ditch which drains much of the western side of Farmville. He
showed how the grade could be improved and maintenance could be done on a more regular basis to eliminate much flooding potential in this area. The Commissioners granted him $250 to further the study and come up with a cost estimate for improving the situation.
A letter from Mrs. Nesbia Phillips commending the year-round recreation program of the
town was read.
Representatives of Southwestern Sales of Louisville, Ky., a firm which sells Biblical and other religiously-oriented literature, were granted permission to sell door-to-door in Farmville during cerUin hours to be decided upon by the Town Administrator. Administrator Martin said the iKHirs would be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day.
NEW YORK (AP) A new UFO Study Center in Evaiaton, III, is gathering nationwide reports dn unidentified flying objects, Dr. J. Allen Hynek said today.
Dr. Hyndt, professor of astronomy at Northwestern University. and long interested in UFOs, said police departments across the country had been invited to telephone in reports of any sightings, using a toUfree switchboard manned around the clock.
The UFO Study Center came into existence because a growing number of qualified scientists, engineers and other professionals have long believed the UFO phemnnenon to be worthy of investigation and decided that positive action should be taken to end a quarten century of misunderstanding and misrepresentation, he said.
More than 15 million Americans believe that they have sighted UFO phi(nena, and these essentially similar reports persist year after year.
Dr. Hyndi, the director, set up the center in cooperation with scientists from a dozen U.S. universities.
The center will permit peofde to report sightings without pubUcity, and will analyze reports and the entire phenomenon, he said.
Canon
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526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834
CamieTiLJ
^Sfiap
PHONE
7520688
The new Jolm\hncey at Atlantic Beach is like that.
Discover our weekday CASTAWAY rates and save up to $50.00.
Special Castaway rates are in effect each week from Sunday through Thursday night Vbu can choose from zm oceanhont or pootode double room, or an oceanfront or pookide efficiency complete with kitchen facilities and dining area. If you select an efficiency for up to five nights, youll save $50.00 over our regukir rates!
AD prices include two adults and up to two children under 12. For extra adults and children 12 or older, add $2.00 each.
Put together ywr own package to suit your schedule. Theres no ndnimum stay required.
To take advantage of our special rates, arrive any day after 3 pm., depart any day by Noon. (Friday and Saturday excepted). Wc offer you the finest rooms in the house, at great savings ... we want you to discover the New John \hncey.
Roam around on 1100 feet of sandy white beach. Or relax by either of our two ^vinuning pook. Sample the local seafood In our dining room.
Enjoy surf fkhing, charter boat fishing, sightseeing, sailboating, tennk or golf. Its aD right here at your fingertips.
Thk vacation, why not discover the New John \hncey?
Heres how easy it is to discover the new
Daily Rates
Oceanfront Room PootedeRoom Oceanfront Efficiency Pookide Efficiency
Regular
$25.00
$23.00
$33.00
$30.00
^recial Castaway Rat< $18.00 $18.00 $23.00 $20.00
For reservations or additkxial infonnation about our Special Weekday Castaway Rates, CALL COLLECT, 919-72^188, CHT write us, care of Mr. Bifl Steebnan, John \hncey Motor Fktd, Atlantic Beach, N.C 28512.
^ . Package Options
Breakfast, 2 adults:
Dinner, 2 aduhs:
Tennk (at Pine KrwD Shores Country Club, 1 hour per da^;
Golf {at Prre KiioD Shores Country Club,
18 holes);
$ 4.50 per day $10.00 per day
$ 5.(X)perday
$ 450pcrday
JOHN YANCEY MOTOR HOTEL, ATIAhmC BEACH.N.C
I.
i
Superdome Has Acquit 3 In williams Is Pure Country'
Its TV Problem
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - New Orleans* huge new Superdome has a $1.S million super-TV set hanging from its ceiling. The idea is to give fans in the stadium a iper view of live action on the field.
But when the New Orleans Saints go marching into their r first exhibition game Saturday [ at the Superdome, the only J definite show on the super-set ^ will be instant replays and sta-r dium-only commercials.
Fans wont see massive pictures of live action in that game or any of the Saints lo other home games this season, [ according to Superdome offi-
> cials.
I The reason: Despite two ef-I forts by Superdome officials, ^the National Football League
still wont permit live stadium- only TV views of the kind the I Superdomes six 22-foot4iigh ' screois could show.
NFL spdiesman Jim Kensil says the ban i^ for a variety of reasons, ranging from possible . distraction of players to fears it I somehow could greatly help the I home team spot weaknesses in I the opposition.
He said in-stadium TV hasnt i been much of an issue until i now because only a few sta-diums have it and their pictures dont compare in clarity to those of the Superdome.
However, he said, the NFL for the past two seasons has allowed taped highlights of a game-in-progress to be shown on stadium TV at half-time and at two '^other periods in the game.
This season, he said, the NFL is letting stadiums show instant replays of action on their own turf, but only as a one-year test so if it doesnt work or causes problems it can be reconsidered.
If no snags develop, its possible that the NFL would authorize stadium screen showing of live action next season, he added.
In that event, the Superdome could get its live-action TV pictures from two sources its own crews or the TV network, covering a Saints home game. But even then, one major issue still has to be settled.
Kmsil says the NFL has told Superdome officials that if live stadium TV is approved, wed have to discuss if they have the right to show the Saints home games on the six big Superdome screens.
Because the NFL has sold the TV rights of its games to CBS, NBC and ABC, he explained, theres a question of whether these rights involve the live stadium-only telecasts sought by the Superdome.
Wed have to get into the legal side of it, who has the right to do what, he said.
So this season. Superdome officials say, the big screens will show only replays and commercials. They say theyre also negotiating with the networks to show other games on the screens following each home game of the Saints, but that nothing is final yet.
They said when the NFL holds its league meeting next March, theyll try to get it to lift the ban on live, stadium-only telecasts, and resolve whether the Superdome has the rights to such telecasts.
Abbott Case
NEW BERN, N.C. (API-Three executives of Abbott I..aboratories have been acquitted of charges that they adulterated and misbranded drugs at their companys Rocky Mount plant.
Two executives of the company remain on trial. They waived a jury trial and their cases will be heard by U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins. Larkins dismissed the charges against the three acquitted Tuesday.
The executives acquitted were Robert T. ODonnell, Robert H. Otto, and Harry W. Howell. Those still on trial are Herbert M. Gross and Clarence En-dicott.
In 1970, Abbott was forced to recall drug shipments from hospitals across the nation. The company changed its drug container lids to prevent contamination.
An indictment handed down in federal court said that the company shipped improperly labeled and contaminated intravenous solutions for a seven month period.
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Don Williams appears unreal. Nobody can be that country.
Wearing jeans, a western shirt and the old worn hat that has become somewhat a symbol for him, his appearance is positive.
Williams is the classic good ol boy whos been around a little, seen whats worth seeing, ignored the unimportant and who now holds a firm knowl
edge of who he is.
The manner fit so well that he was cast in just that role as a backup musician in Burt Reynolds film W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings, a period movie about a touring country band in the 508.
Williams has been in country music for only three years. Since first coming to Nashville, hes had several top hits, has recorded four albums and now has a Best of type fifth album in the works.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975
WNCT-TV
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 AAannIx 11:00 Report 11:30 Late AAovIe
6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of
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 /Match Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman S;00 Big Valley 6:00 Report 6:30 News 7:00 Troth Or 7:30 MaKe A Deal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report
11:55 Graham ^Kerrn; Late Movie
WITN-TV
waONCSOAY 11:30 Hollywood 7:00 Fam AHair 12:00 News Noon 7:30 Name Tune 12:30 JacKpot 8:00 House Prairie 12:55 NBC News 9:00 Lucas Tanner 1:00 Somerset
GENERAL TENDENCIES" You now have the chance to make long-range plans towards gaining whatever means the most to you. A good time to engineer whatever you need to do to achieve success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the right outlets for your particular talents and proper persons will be able to help you become more successful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Analyze your position carefully where fundamental matters are concerned and build a firmer foundation beneath you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you take care of all important business and personal matters that will improve your way of life at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to pay your bills on time. Become more efficient in financial affairs with the aid of experts.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan whatever you want to do in the future and get wheels rolling in the right direction. Attend social affair tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Time spent in the quiet of your study planning the future will bring about fine results. Show more devotion to loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Getting busy at whatever is important to your future is wise at this tune. Make yoiu: social life more interesting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those new ideas to work so thet, you can improve you position in the business world. Engage in community affairs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Planning a trip that will help you to expand is wise now. Study new
hunches and become more cooperative with others. Dont waste time with persons who are negative.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what it is that associates expect of you and try to please them. Be helpful where civic matters are concerned.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Lend associates a helping hand whenever you can and make your joint efforts more harmonious. Keep busy and happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to make dreams come true and should be given a chance to express them. A good education will put the fine talents and creativity in this chart in the best light. Patriotism is an inborn quality here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.Oi Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The hits include The Ties That Bind, I Wouldnt Want to Live If You Didnt Love Me, Amanda, We Should Be Together, Dont You Believe and The Shelter of Your Eyes.
The songs style, like the singer, is sloW, soft-spoken and deliberate.
Holding a cigarette between his thumb and forefinger, he complains of having to spend more time making personal appearances now that his records have become a success.
Im always looking for whats next, he explains. When I write a song or make a record, its a projection. Personal appearances are almost like doubling back; its an after-the-fact type thing. Williams says he would rather spend his time on his farm or taking his son fishing. He wants his children to have a rural upbringing.
You learn something by cutting hay and bailing it, he says. Its responsibility.
I told my son that his job was to take care of the chickens. He got to know all about each one of them, their habits, everything. It taught him compassion.
For a brief while, Williams wasnt all that country. After getting out of the service in 1964, he formed a rock and folk group called the Pozo-Seco Singers. Centered in Chicago, the group was best known for their single, Time.
Williams quit in 1971 and returned to Texas after becoming dissatisfied with pop. I just got tired of .feeling that I was put upon, he says. They were always looking at what had happened, wanting you to go where somebody else had already been.
After spending a year away from music, Williams came
back with a defintts commitment to country, w ktad of music he says he felt more at home with all along. Pop music is younger, the first love situation, he says. Country has been primarfly for adults listeners.
Some of my songs talk about the tragedies of love but none of them are about triangles, he explains. I dont think theres ever been a love situation where there hasnt been some anguish along with the great times.
TICE
Drive-in Theatre
Aydwi Highway OpM 7:88
TONITE thru SAT. BURT REYNOLDS IN
'^W.W. & The Dixie Dance Kings''
in color (PO) At 18:88 ALSO
"Dirty Mary Crazy Larry"
color (PO) At 8:38
DON WILLIAMS, the spittin' image of the "good ol' country boy. (AP Wirephoto)
SF MUSIC WORKSHOP in noncert, discuss
IS FOR YOUNGSTERS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - '* Pnrt.c.patc in creat-
The Department of the San
Francisco Unified School District and the San Francisco Symphony Assn. are holding a summer music workshop from July 1 through Aug. 8.
The workshop provides students, grades 5 to 12, the opportunity to study music, improve instrumental skills, observe the
264 Playhouse indoor Theatre
6 Miles West of Greenville on US 264,
Farmville Hwy._
THURSDAY LUNCH
Oz. Broiled
Sirloin Tips
Served with Beil Peppers & Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.
Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIHIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY
& DINNER SPECIAL
$^79
[
We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurry!
]
OPEH-
11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.AA to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday.
10:00 Potrocolii 11:00 NSW*
11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 8:00 Ironside
10:00 Swoapstakes 9:00 AAovie
10:30 Fortuna 11:00 Nows
11:00 High Roll 11:30 Tonight
1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Mysic
WCTI-TV
WS4CSDAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 1:30 Movla 10:00 Stafford 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off TH.VRSUAY 6:30 New Zoo 7:00 Amorica 9:00 AAontaga 10:00 Hillbillies
1:00 Ryan's 1:M Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 31% Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan's 4:30 Comedy 5:X News 6:00 News 6:X GrlHlth 7:00 Girl 7:X Pyramid 8:00 Almost 8:00 Streets
10: Concentration JO: Hyty 11:00 YOU Don't
11*30 Bradv 11.30 world
nooshoe^
12: Chlldran 1.10 Sign OH
ffTMH IM pMpta Wh4 gavu you Th* Jax* fliiir*
NOWPLA^G
Sorry, No^
PassM of ony idnd occoptod tMs foaturo
Mfy PiAIA tllfPlW CWYM
Fnm wwfwr am PSmw C(
MHe Daly RcAccMr. UramHa. N.C.-~Wctee*la*/A
ntOTECnON FOR COMMUIVI81-.prta|BM trmp* gwirl CMiaiaalit beaiqaarten In Famelica northern Portugal, after the ha tiding was attacked for two nighta In a row by antkieftiita
who left heUnd two of their chrillaaa dead and two woanded. (AP Wirephotol
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been iaoued to the following couples fitmi the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 1:
Walter RoMn Eastwood of Greenville and Brenda Kaye Braxton of Greenville; Charles Stanley Dixon of Farmville and Velma Vonzella Ward of Fountain.
Turfie Joseph Hodges of Grimesland and Kathy Sue Mayo of Grimesland; Daniel Downey Sprau of Gathersburg, Mo. and Kathy Jane Kleppinger of Greenville.
Rudolph Derrick Howell of Westhaven, Conn. and Janice Pearl Cox of Grifton; Robert Glenn Joyner of Greenville and Diane Suggs of Greenville.
Clyde Murphy Waters of Roanoke Rapids and Mary Maggie Waters of Washington; James Steven Bostic of Greenville and Phyllis Ann Melton of Greenville.
William Horace ONeal of Louisburg and Mary Helen Bradley of Raleigh; Barry Keith Moore of Walstonburg and
Brenda Lynn Moore of Farm-vUle.
Lee Arthur Bright of Grifton and Linda Faye Davis of Grifton; Jerald Keith Cribb of Hemingway, S.C., and Stormy Gail Kahclamat of Florence, S.C.
Larry Clark of Florence, S.C. and Lynette Kathleen Crofton of Florence, S.C.; James Lee Adams of Tarboro and Janice Marie Marlow of Bethel.
Gregory Terence Sharpe of Greenville and Gloria Jean Daniels of Greenville; Ronnie Eugene Coward of Grifton and Patricia Ann Howell of Greenville.
Linwood Ray White of Greenville and Bettie Novern Little of Greenville; Marvin Thomas Joyner of Greenville and Clara Donna Dupree of Greenville.
Tony Earl Dixon of Greenville and Janice Diane Vandiford of Greenville; Robert Lee Oldham Jr. of Greenville and Donna Lou Hinnant of Greenville.
Jon Christopher Daviis of Southern Pines and Brenda
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C I9TS. Tbr Clikafo Tribune
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH #1064 W A83
# J10876
Q3
EAST # AKQ52
W 107 52 # K9 #85
WEST
# J97
QJ *
Q542
# A1042
SOUTH #83 WK964 # A3 #K J976 The bidding:
East Seath West 1 # 2 # Dble.
Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of
North
Pass
If you must double part-score contracts, the safest ones to double are two of a minor suit, for then you wont be doubling the oppo-
suit could weaken his sides defensive prospects.
West compounded his bidding error by electing to open the queen of hearts, rather than a spade. Dummy was a pleasant surprise to declarerhad either defender held the queen of clubs, the carnage might not have been pleasant to witness. Since the double
marked West with a minimum of A-lO-x in trumps, declarer saw he couldnt avoid two trump losers if Wests trumps also included the eight. But if East had the
eight, it could be trapped.
Working on this possibility, declarer won the king of
hearts and led the nine of trumps from his hand. West and dummy both played low. and declarer continued with a club. West winning the ace.
Even now, a spade shift would have held declarer to seven tricks, but West was determined to score a ruff. He persisted with the jack of
nenU into game. So it won t hearts, taken by dummys be a complete disaster if ace. Declarer entered his your double guides declarer hand with the ace of dia-to the winning line. monds. drew Wests two
Both South and West fell trumps and conceded a heart from ^ace during the auc to the ten. Now the nine of tion. Overcalls should be hearts was established as based on the quality of the declarer s eighth trick, suit and playing strength. if West shifts to a spade not point count, and South s after winning the ace of hand in neither respect mea clubs, sured up to an overcall at force the two-level, especially three vulnerable. And we see little When reason for Wests double. He
the defenders can declarer by playing rounds of spades, declarer now draws trumps, he runs himself out
has only one quick trick and of trumps as well, and care-a motley collection of queens ful play by the defenders can and jacks. In addition, the prevent him from three cards in his partner's the nine of hearts.
scoring
Denise Branch of Greenville; Bruce Frobes Payton of Win-terville and Virginia Ann Hawkins of Greenville.
William Marion Graham of Newport, News, Va., and Colene Elizabeth Kelley of Greenville; Samuel Earnest Nelson of Grifton and Lois Elaine Gray of Grifton.
Leon Smith of Ayden and Denise Garmon Anderson of Ayden; William Thomas Fields of Greenville and Ella Mae Taft of Greenville.
Louis Chapel of Jersey City, N.J. and Margie Marie Bynum of Greenville; Ronnie Dale Huggins of Ayden and Alice Marie Stancil of Greenville.
Bobby Gene Trii^ of Farmville and Carol Marie Schmidt of Greenville; Kenneth Warren Poe of Greenville and Carol Joy Joyner of Farmville.
Claude Allen Aldridge of Kinston and Faye Louise Harrelson of Wauchula, Fla.; Charles Stephen Tyson of Greenville and Brenda Kay Moore of Farmville.
Cannis Edward Tilghman of Snow Hill and Deborah Elaine Edwards of Greenville; Raymond E^rl Jones of Ayden and Geraldine Fields of Walstonburg.
Thomas Earl Edwards of Gremville and Delois Roach of Ayden; Robert James Jr. of Kinston and Patricia Yvonne Dail of Dover.
Samuel Bruce Blalock of Farmville and Phyllis Annette Lew of Farmville; Gary Lee Beacham of Patolus and Neta Faye Bowers of Pactolus.
James Lee Perkins of Bethel and Margorie Stokes of Bethel; Donald Waylon Hodges of Greenville and Brenda Ruth Powers of Greenville.
Dain Alan Riley of Tarboro and Deborah Irene Phillips of Grifton; Calvin Ray Clemons of Grimesland and Barbara Ann Nelson of Simpson.
Josei^ Ray Webb of Fountain and Katie Ellen ONeal of Tarboro; Philip Baker Morin of Greenville and Luna Estele Johns of Greenville.
William Leroy Jackson Jr. of Ayden and Deborah Gail Perry of Ayden; Gary Lee Mottler of Washington and Linda Ann Bell of Washington.
Herbert Ray Scott of Greoiville and Sandra Dean Pollard of Greenville; Warren Brwit Cade of Greiville and Patricia Summerlin of Grimesland.
Charles Raymond Staton of Bethel and Ernestine Louise Moore of Robersonville; Jesse Mayor of Robers(Hiville and Susie Gray Knight of Robersonville.
Jeffrey McCray Daniels of Greenville and Carlette Bryant of Greenville; James Louis Staton of Greenville and Louise Shaffer Wooten of Falkland.
Carl Anthony Graves of Ayden and Linda Carol Ingram of
Ayden; Horace Lee Speight Jr. of Farmville and Linda Lou Morgan of Macclesfield.
James Clarence Harris III and Teer Louise Cherry of Greenville; Danny Suggs of Greenville and Vivian Patsy Gardner of Greenville.
Hilton Louis Tetterton Jr. of Bethel and Jo Lynn Switzer of Greenville; Bobby Ray Moore of Grimesland and Katrina Brown of Grimesland.
Richard Lewin Cherry of Arlington, Va., and Jackie Boyd Wier of Arlington, Va.; Charles Douglas Andres of Greenville and Deborah Charlene Stancill of Greenville.
Harold Groff Burket of
Ahoskie and Linda Ethelene Cobb of Greenville; Don Putnam Blanton Jr. of Greenville and Patsy Ganelda Sowers of Greenville.
David Burton Bland of
Greenville and Bonnie Lou Foskey of Greenville; George Randall Rouse of Greenville and Margaret Ann Morgan of
Greenville.
Perry Donald Ennis of Stokes and Deborah Ruth Ewards of Greenville; Benjamin Wright Sanford of Oldhams, Va. and Cynthia Ann Moore of Ayden.
Mack Duffy Banks III of Greenville and Brenda Carolyn Ball of Beaufort; Gary Loidall Johnson of Grifton and Debbie Lynette Craft of Grifton.
Rickie Barnes of Greenville and Bertha Juanita Robinson of Greenville; Glenn Elgin Woodlief of Oxford and Linda Carol Sherin of Greenville.
James Donald Lofton of Greenville and Marilyn Cecilia Corbett of Greenville; Terry Eugene Strickland of Greenville and Sheri Ann Moseley of Greenville.
Eugene Wayne Clewis of Gastonia and Carolyn Bowen of Ormodsville; Jack Richard Edwards of Winterville and Jan Lynn Baldwin of Winterville.
Wallace Allen Brinson of Grifton and Susan Gayle McLawhorn of Ayden; Marcus Heber Whichard of Robersonville and Rebecca Joyce Bladree of Ayden.
Stephen Frazier Gillham of Wilmington and Deborah Bumey Hart of Wilmington; William Taylor Jones Jr., of Stokes and Jacqueline Marie Smith of GreenviUe.
Lloyd Rodney Hill of Ayden and Dorothy Smith of Ayden; Charles Stanley Rountree III and Nina Eilera Taylor of Tarboro.
Michael Bumice Cherry of Bethel and Hattie Irene Staton of Bethel; Robert Burke Stedman Jr. ^of Greenville and Olive EUzabeth^
PUBLIC NOTICES rtdtvcloptr, h filed with the Rddevelopmeflt Commlwion of the City of Greenville, Redevetoper's
Statement for Public Olecioawre in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of tV49 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Staten>ent is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from $.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT
COMMISSION IE
OF THI CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman August S and 11, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of O. W. Eakes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of July, 1975.
Janie E. Council 523 Ward Street Graham, N.C.
AAary E. Rose 1914 E. Ith St.
Greenville, N.C.
Co-Executors of the Estate of O. w. Eakes,
Deceased.
July 30; Aug, 6, 13, 20, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lemmie Warren Nelson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th day of July, 1975. Edward Burnice Nelson 242 Faulk Road Norfolk, Va. 23502 Executor of the Estate of
Lemmie Warren Nelson, Deceased.
July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
28c per line 529.12) 28c per line 554.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.90 per inch
7 Or More Days 51.M per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 8 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge
51.80
51.70
544.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Said
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. $3800 firm. 758-5145.
CHRYSLER STATION Wagon *70. $1500. Call 758-4948.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment there of to White's Stores, Inc of Greenville, North Carolina on or before August 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel R-7 located in the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-88, Greenville, North Carolina described as
follows; __
BEGINNING at a point in the southeastern property line of Dickinson Avenue, which point is identified as being the White Stares Company Southwest corner on Dickinson Avenue, and from said beginning point; running South 35-11-59 East and along the White Stares Company line, 151.80 feet to a point, a comer with White Stores Company;
thence South 54-43-03 West and along another of the White Stores Company property lines. 87.21 feet to a stake in the northeastern line of Reade Circle; thence subtending to the left and along the arc of a circle having a
radius of 818.83 feet, a chord distance
of 148.5 feet, along a chord bearing of North 42-18-48 West to a point in the
northeastern property line of Reade Circle; thence subtending to the left along the arc of a curve having a radius of 50 feet, a chord bearing of North 9-50-11 East, a chord distance of 7.10 feet to a point in the south
western property line of Dickinson Avenue; thence North 554)3-13 East and along the southeasterly {WOfwrty line of Dickinson Avenue, 100.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 15,108.38 square feet by actual survey, and further being kfentifiad qs all of Disposal Parcel No. R-7, in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project as shown on map there of on file in the off ice of the Redcveloprnent Commission of the City of Greenville.
While Stores, inc., me proposeu
CHEVY 1987.5 new tires, 2 door with air conditioner, AM radio, heater. Will sell or swap for good pickup truck. Call 748-3719.
CORVAIR '88. Motor $395. Call 758-5328.
just rebuilt.
CHEVROLET '55. New motor and transmission, over $2500 invested. Must sell. Best offer over $1000. Call 752-0531 after 8.
FORD LTD 1989. Normal equipment plus air condition and stereo-radio. One local owner. Only $995. Holt Olds-Datsun. 758-3115.
FAIRLANE 1989. 2 door hardtop, good gas mileage. 758-4410.
FORD-78 MAVERICK Grabber.
Good condition. $1100. 758-3522, ask
for Mr. Clark.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114.
LTD 1988. ORIGINAL owner. Excellent mechanical condition, air. $89$ firm. 758-1788 after 5 p.m.
MACH I, '71. Power steering, disc brakes, automatic, air conditioning. 758-2041 after 5 p.m.
MONTEGO MERCURY '89. 8 cylinder, power steering, air, economy 302 motor, vary good condition. Retail value 811S0. Will sell for $950. 758-4758.
OLDS '8S. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good mechanical condition. $350. 758-7702.
PONTIAC~1970 Lemans. 4 door, air, ver steering. Good tires, extra dean. 1 owner. 758-8138.
PINT01975. Excellent condition. 758-2021.
PLYMOUTH CRICKET 7Z 1 owner, good condition, low milaege, air. 38 miles per gallon. 752-0018.
PONTIAC GT LeMans '73. 3 speed, power steering. $2195. 758-4752.
TRIUMPH TR-8, '71. Must sell, ex-cellent condition. (3ood gas mileage. $2400. 752-7819.
Awfes For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN 1984 with sun roof, new battery, and 2 new tires. 7585845 after 8 p.m.
VOLV01888 ES1973, silver Wue, blue leether, 4 speed overdrive, AM-FM stereo-tape, low mileage, excellent condition. $5495. 752-5118.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Weldrop Motors. 758-4287.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop AAotors? 758 4267.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
Bicycles For Sale
10 $PEED SEARS bike. 24' Like new. $50. 758 3238.
wheels.
Boats For Sale
27' SPORTCRAFT with flying bridge, 250 HP Mercruise Outdrive. Day, 943-2482; night after 6, 943-3251. Bethaven.
1975 SEARS 15 HP Outboard. 4 months old, $475. 758-0788 after 6 p.m.
23' CABIN CRUISER, In board Outboard drive. Has sink and bathroom. $3500. Call 758-0034.
1974 ASTRO GLASS bass boat, MW. Aireated live well, testing decks, super nwtor guide, hummingbird fender. Moody tilt trailer, '70 model 115 HP Johnson. 752-5164 after 8 p.m.
'74, 18' OLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. $2800. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
'73, 17' SPORTCRAFT, 120 Chrysler motor, depth finder. Day, 758-5193; night, 752-1228.
Cycles For Sale
1973, 450 HONDA. Excellent condition, best offer. 758-6611, extension 213 or 758-4412.
74 CB 750 HONDA. Condition like new, semi-chopped. 7486848.
'73 YAMAHA 250 Dirt Bike. Good condition. $300 firm. 7587985 after 6 p.m.
1973 HONDA. 700 actual miles. Helmet, windshield. $525. Call 752 3899 after 5 p.m.
BSA 1971. Excellent running con dition, new tires, recently overhauled. Helmet and overhaul manual. All parts interchange with Triumph; can be bought locally. $450 or best offer. See at 2708 Jefferson Drive. 758-5912.
74 HONDA750CC $700 down, take over payments of $98.31 for 9 months. Call 7582839.
1973 350 HONDA In good condition. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 7587853.
1974 SUZUKI TS-2S0. 5,000 miles. $750. Call 752-4182 Or see at 303 Paris Avenue.
Trucks For Sale
BRONCO '88. Cloth top and door. Low mileage, good condition. 752-5164 after 6 p.m.
JEEP CJ5 Renigade 1974. Mags, radio, roll bar, street and off road tires, $3500. 752-8577.
VW KARMAN GHIA '47. Excellent Shape, new tires, battery, etc. $1JBO. 7583242 after 8.
VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, new paint, $2195. Call 752-0001 after 8 and weekends.
SILVER AND WHITE 73 El Camino. Black Interior, 350 horse, air, power steering-brakes, dual exhaust. Going (werseas must sell. Day 9-5, 828 5301; night, 825-7651. $3200 firm.
FORD 1988 TANDEM dump truck. Call 7582749 after 8 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL All '72. 345 cubic inches, power steering and brakes, air, dual gas tanks. 7580348.
DOGS& PETS
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line. 7582451.
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. 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.
SPAYED FEMALE Weimaraner. Telephone 758-5273.
FREE PUPPIES. Mother, registered Brittany. Call 758-0410 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SECRETARY. Typing and general office work. 17'/i hours a week. $2 an hour. 758-3230.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city News 8, Observer routes. No collecting. 752-3899 after 5 p.m.
COMBINATION controller and office manager for local business. Light typing, must have working knowledge of accounting accounts payable, receivable, P&L statements, taxes. Fee reimbursed, start at $800.00 month. Dunhlll Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street., 758-2107.
CANCER POLICY major medical policy for individuals or families. Insurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.
BABYSITTER needed for Infant in the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.
SALESPERSON capable of showing executives great new program. Exclusive territory, no investment. Full or part time. Send resume lii Jackson Associates, 804 Pitney Road, Abeecon, NJ 08201.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for book keeper. Qualified person, must have experience m bookkeeping, typiing, end operation of bookkeeping machine. Benefits include major, medical and hospitalization insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person at Atoxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.
CONTRACTOR NEEDS dependable avpenter. Salary depends on ability. Call 752-2025 anytime.
Wanted alert individual to jMirk in parts department maintaining Inventory records and assjsting in filing, construction
oquipnMnt, parts orders. We provide excellent employee benefits wllh opportunity for advancement. For personal Interview phone E.F. 75?7r ComPy Bobby Daniels,
man or woman to collect and a^ice old established insurance debit In arxt around Ayden. Frk^ benefits, life-hospitallzatlon insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary opea Car i^assary. Call 7483711 from 8 til :30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m. 7585788 or 7484245.
PERSON NEEDED for research project with Greenville base. One year project requiring human services related degree (BA pyschology, etc.) 890 nxmth plus 15c mile travel expenees. Fee paid, travel not extensive and only in N.C. Ounhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 7582107. Contact Buzz.
Help Wanted
WAITRBSSBS 18 years or older. Must be neat, clean and willing to work. Apply in person to Betsy Heath, Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville Blvd., Thursday and Friday, 5 til 8 p.m.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Gasoline engine mechanic. Contact personnel office. Long Manufac turing, Tarboro, N.C. 823 4151.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 7584272,
OPENING FOR COACH for year round established AAU Swim Club. Salary negotiable depending on
experience. Great potential. Call 738 3730 <
after 6 p.m. Goldsboro, N.C.
ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
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 1987, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. Aoolv in person at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West 14th Street,
OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in twkkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary $425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HalpWantad
FRAMING CARPENTERS and
helpers See Edwards Builders, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 758 7853 or 7584748 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Ex cellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Call 748-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, AAonday-Frlday 7:30-5:30 p.m.
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.
WAITRESSES AND COOKS. Apply in person to Your House Restaurant. No calls please.
SHORTHAND AND typing necessary. Mature person. 20 hours per week. 752 8154.
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
Life Ins. Affill&te: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA SPECIAL!
CLOSE-OUT
ON
SEKINE BIKES!
10SPEED REG. $159.95
UNASSEMBLED
now^99
Limited Supply
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
Valuable Land
For Sale
Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject to confirmation of the Court.
Contact:
Milton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C. 752-3104
William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111
Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814
Commissioners
1
Bankruptcy Sales
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Mobile Home Vehicles Service Station Equipment & Supplies
SATURDAY AUGUST 9,1975 12:00 NOON
LocBtion; On Vacant AAobite Horn Lot Hwy 254 By-Pasi Nxt To Coflric's Fish 1 Chips Rostourant.
*** will b offw'Bd at
PUBLIC AUCfili ft> ftiB hightst biddtrs. All mIbs subfact to approval of Ftdoral Bankruptcy Judgo.
' Tub,
Dib Ar.1,- Switchot, Brush Sots!
Disk Braka Sats, Much Mora Too Numarous To List.
D4.... ,-1^ i.. i*' Balancsr, Acotyiana Waldar, Air Jack
ES? it'T' ^eWna, Battary Chargor, Oraasa
Oun, (2) Cigaratta Machinas, Much Mora.
YlMtlii! 1* Ford Wrack Truck with Rig, 1M7 Ford LTD MOfcilt Htmt.' 1*71 or lf7212 X 41 Mobila Hema.
Projifj^of Quality Farms, Inc. B Jassa Jacfcsan Hairis, LBJQ&: Cash or Court Approvad Chock
For Information Contact:
Dallas McPharson, Trustsa Oraanvilia, N.C 27134 Phana 7S2-S$S
I
Help Wanted
GIRL FRIDAY! Local, established company, insurance plan, paid vacation, holidays, savings and Christmas plan. Must be mature, have a minimum of 2 years col lege or technical school, be mechanically inclined, office oriented and adap table to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BUDGETING AGAIN this week? Excellent earnings for part-time selling. Call 758 2444. No experience necessary.
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.
Work Wanted
LAB TECHNICIAN registered CLA, AAed Tech I on state register. Female, age 29. Call 758 1139.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
LARGE TAN TUFTED bar with 3 padded bar stools to match. $125. Call 752-3475.
WANTED TO BUY Any size oil drum with stand and in good condition. Call 75?-4807 after 5:30. Anytime on weekends.
2-METER RIO for sale. Icom IC-22A with extras. Also mobile antenna, 3 months old. $225. Phone 752-4575, leave name and number.
CHROME LEG kitchen table with 6 chairs, $35; swivel rocker, $30; white chest of drawers, $25; antique iron twin bed, $25. Call 752-7244.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rpck. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
DIAMOND RING. .45 pts. Valued at $500. Call 752-7294 after 5 p.m.
DRAGLINE FOR SALE. In A 1
shape. Can be bought at good price. Call 758-3637.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
USED TAPPAN harvest gold gas range for sale. Excellent condition, $50. Call 756-2929 or 756-2426.
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.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
ONE PAIR BOSE InteraudIo speakers, $150. 758-5072.
23 INCH BLACK AND white console television. Call 746-4749.
REFRIGERATOR, 15 cubic feet. Good condition. $35. Call 756-1830.
REFRIGERATOR for sale. $75. Call 752-1279 after 5:30 p.m.
METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evlnrud?. 100 Yamaha. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.
SO INCH BROWN Naughahyde sofa and chair, dinette set with 4 high back, basket-weave chairs. 752-0074 after 6.
25 FOOT INDUSTRIAL trailer with 3 axles. Call 756-2749 after 6 p.m.
1973 HONDA SL 350. Only 3000 miles, 2 helmets, $650. Also pair Bose InteraudIo 4000. New, $250. Call 758-3462.
TWIN BEDS. Also 1966 Chrysler. Call 758 5837 after 6.
115 PEARL DRIVE, Red Oak. Sofa, dinette table, bookcases, cedar chest, typewriter, 3 speed window fan, bassinet, potted plants, dishes, clothes, and many other items from several families. Saturday, August 9, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.
NEW WICKER headboards for sale. Fit queen-size and double beds. Also other wicker items. 758-4566.
BLACK VINYL SOFA. Good condition, $40.16 millimeter sound movie projector, $85. 752-3683.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
-Pick Your Own
LITTLE^S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barntiili Co.
752-4122
TOOL MAKER
Variety of work with emphasis on die repair and die rebuilding. Will consider machinist who wishes to pursue tool and die work. Call 753-5326 and ask for Mr. Burke or Mr. Mills to arrange interview.
Oakwood
Mobile Homes
Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older and willing to work for tfie botter tMngs in life. Excetlent cftanoe for advancement with one of ttie south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you're net satisfied making $208 per week, apply in person Monday-Friday 9 a.m. S p.m. to Jack Robinson, manager. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Hwy. 264 By Pass, Greenville. N.C.
Miscellaneous
NEW RED POTATOES, $5.00 a
M5 564 Supply Company,
STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens; weather stripping, tub and shower enclosures, gutters. Salm and installation. Thomas Waters, 756-0021 after 6 p.m.
MAGNAVOX STEREO with speakers, $50; Royal typewriter-portable, manual, $30; black and white television. Admiral portable, $25. 758 5912.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89 up Toff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
Sporting Goods
26" IMPROVED cylinder barrel, for Remington 1100. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0189.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
LOSTAND FOUND
S50 REWARD. Lost black male French Poodle called Jody. He has white on chin and chest, wearing flea collar. Last seen in Wintervllle, 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.
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286, nights, 825-5391.
NEW 2 BEDROOM With carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. No pets. Available August 1. Married couples only. Call 756-0332.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1967 CRANBROOK mobile home. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. $1,800. Local 825-2101.
1968 GREAT LAKES mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-1740.
'69 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. Fully furnished, air conditioning, avocado appliances. 752-4655.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 3
bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Homts For Sol*
NEW 197S, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments S89.19. 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, S10S.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices ottered In today's Want Ads.
72 TAYLOR 12 x M. Air condltlonad, washar B dryar. 758-4700 days, nights 758-1709.
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for salt. 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.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
fTJ D.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY
REALTOff Phone 752-4012 anytime
Farms For Sal*
23 ACRES ON Washington Highway. 6 miles East of Greenville with 2000 feet of road frontage. S30,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
100 ACRES CUT OVER woodsland with 2500 feet of paved road frontage. Near Calico. $29,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
85 ACRES NEAR AYDEN Country Club with 21,000 pounds of tobacco allotment and 50 acres cleared land. $80,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
54 ACRES IN Beaufort County with small tenant house, 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, and 37 acres cleared. On dirt road. $47,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
43 ACRES LOCATED 14 miles Southeast of Greenville In Beaufort County. Over 3500 feet of paved road frontage, 1 tenant house and 5500 pounds tobacco allotment. $35,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
248 ACRES WITH 90 Cleared in Craven County near Vanceboro. 31,400 pounds of tobacco allotment and over 2,000 feet road frontage on Highway 43. $120,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
450 ACRES NEAR Tarboro with city water and sewage. 400 acres cleared. $500,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
138 ACRES IN Beaufort County near Chocowinity with 12 acres cleared and 4 acres of tobacco. Also has 1200 feet dirt road frontage. Has good stand of young pine. Excellent investment at $55,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-6208; nights, 752-1993.
152 ACRES LOCATED in Beaufort County with 90 acres cleared and 22 acres of tobacco. Also has good stand of merchantable timber and 1100 feet paved road frontage. 1 mile West of Chocowinity. $140,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted
Full And Part Time Help
Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.
APPLY IN PERSON
Sam ^ Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
STOP
Look and Listen To These Down To Earth Prices.
1968 CHRYSLER 300
2 door hardtop. Bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $677
1973 BUICK CENTURY
4 door. Dark blue metallic. Power steering and brakes, air, one local owner, 19,000 actual miles. Reduced to $2945.
1966 FORD RANCHERO
3 speed, V-8, air, needs a little body work but priced to sell at S477.
1968 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 door hardtop. Blue metallic with black vinyl top, power steering, Butomatic, V-4. Reduced to $990.
1973 MONTE CARLO
White with cranberry vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air, new radia Is, sharp. Reduced to $3590.
1968 FORD TORINO
2 door hardtop. Dark blue, powor steoring and brakes, air. Reduced to $890.
1968 RENA
4 door. Automati'
cond car. $288.
1967 FORD RANCHERO
White with blue interior. Automatic, V-8. Reduced to $950.
1970 MAVERI Yellow with black nice. Reduced to
SQliO
'4 cylindor, radio, oxtra
197^f0RO RANCHERO
Brouglm-Squir* option. Automatic, power steoring and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Sharp. Bronz* metallic. Reduced to $2940.
1970 EL CAMI, Dark blue metalli brakes, air, AM-
p. Powor staoring and
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door sodan. Green with white top. Powor stooring, automatic, V-8, low mitaago, ono local ownor. 81390
1974 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
2 door hardtop. Gray motallic with black vinyl top. Loaded with options, new radials. $5990.
'Wo trade for anything that nsovts or broathos.
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whfeel Drive Headquarters 3884 S. Memorial Or. 7S4-4353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
-i-yeThfl
J-!** Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August t. IWfT
House For Sal*
CUSTOM BUILT home with lots of room! 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic
baths, foyer, living room, dining mom, kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras including a wooded loti $44,500. In Belvedere. O. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
VERY IMMACULATE and at
tractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2'/i 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 Wintervllle with a tropical garden all your own I 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.
BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. IV baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
COMPARE THE VALUE of this home in Wintervllle. 1125 square feet, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining combination,, excellent neighborhood. Call today! Overton 8> Powers, Realtors, 758-4585 or 756-6823. $25,000.
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced for quick sale. 754-5139.
BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living ond dining room. All drapes remain. Larged fenced yard. $44,900. Call 758-0975.
589 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan
assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Es
Real Estate, 752-2615.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Holiday Court. Like new 3 bedroom home with 1</2 baths, large kitchen and dining area. Garage and large lot. Only S28,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
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 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.
REAL ESTATE
1900 s. CharlMSt. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
m
I Allot*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HfUiso For Sol*
WHY PAY RENTT Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, garage, nice yard. $26,700. Ollie Harrington Raal Estate Agency, 752-1737 or evenings, 756-5005, 756-0971.
HOME ON THE WATERl Im
maculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 years old, located on Whichard's Beach Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted, carport and beautiful yard. S25,500. O. 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 tree.
with garden area and shade Available immediately! Lindell Drive, priced to sell fast at S23,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Lots For Solo
COMMERCIAL, corner of Watauga and Broad. 180 x 149 x 185 x 105. S18,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
RENTALS
Apartmonts For Ront
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.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116A North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
TWO 1 BEDROOM garage apartments. Prefer sober, quiet and dependable persons. Call 752-2644.
f BEDROOM apartment. Cooking, heating and refrigeration aqulpment. Good neighborhood, close to business. Suitable for elderly person. Reasonable. Call 756-7207 after 7 p.m.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
754-6849
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP MOBILE HOMES
is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311
Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.
LATE MODEL CARS
GUARANTEED GOOD ^
ATFIiiCES you CAN AFFORD
WAS
NOW
1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE '/2
ton pickup. Automatic, power steering, air condition._ .
1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 dOor hard top. Automatic.
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air. qc
1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp. #
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top.
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,
automatic, air condition, power steering.
1973 MERCURY COMET OT, 2 door, V-3, Straight drive, radio.
1973 DODGE DART automatic, power steering.
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON,
air condition. ^
1973 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater.
1971 DATSUN S18 STATIONWAOON,
4 door, automatic. ^
1972 CHEVROLET HEAVY CHEVY, V-8, straight drive, radio.
*
1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door, automatic, air, power steering. ^
1963 JAGUAR COUPE, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Needs minor repair.
1972 HONDA 3S8. Good condition.
1968 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4
speed.
1969 OLDS "9S", 4 door, automatic, air. power steering.
1973 SUZUKI "OT $58"
Ifn PLYMOUTH CRICKET 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 spaed, radio.
4795
3395
3395
3295
3095
2795
2395
2495
2195
1995
2195
1995
2195
1495
1495
695
1295
1195
1095
1195
*4595
^3195
*2995
^2995
^2595
*2195
*2295
*1995
*1795
*1995
*1795
*1895
*1395
*1195
*595
*1095
*1095
*895
*995
Astarish denotes Warranty Card.
Maiy OOiers U Silect Froi
TARHEEL TOYOTA
10 Trade St.
Dtatar Ne. 3035
7S6-3231
756-3228
Apartments Fer Rent
OrEBHVflta i Mark *f CNwtmatMwt
S'
aptrlminli
I
19081 Chertas MrBet
Tta (*tt) 1
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town house$ Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
(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
140T Willow St. 752-4225
C-- FEATURING ''v
4 I o tpxE-Lixr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
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.
Lots For Rent
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full and Part time help. Appl^ In person Mon
day-Friday 2-5 p.m.
Evening work. Gril production.
and
MCDONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilitias furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Resort Property Fer Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7
p.m. ____
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY Any Siza Oil drum with stand and In good con
dition. Call 752-4807 after 5:30. Anytima on weekands.
WANTED BIRD DOO. Do it all
Closa In, aasy handlad. Stata all in reply. J.D. Winstead, Box 433, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Wanted To Rent
$28 REWARD for the information leading to th# rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756-6273.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YEAR END
CLEtlRfiNCE
You Can Make Your Best Deal Now On Any 1975 Modal Chavroiet In Our Invantory.
WE HAVE
19 TRCKS INCLDIN6:
El Caminos, Vt Ton Pickups, % Ton Pickups, 1 Ton and 2 Ton Trucks.
45 CHEYROLETS INCLDING:
Vega, Nova, Camaro, Monza, Monta Carlo, Chevelle, Impala, Caprica, and Caprice Convertible.
WE ALSO HAVE THE BEST SELECTION EVER OF LATE MODEL TRADE-INS.
See or Call Your Favorit* Salesman Rod Moore Barrett Sumrell
Billy Buck Bobby Smith
Bob Deal Guy Mayo
Julian Whita
M & W CHEVROLET
"Whara Customar Concern and Satisfaction is Guaranteed" yden, N.C. 746-3141
The Real
f^HA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co. '
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Pttone 752.7194
Estate Corner
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
404 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000
407 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
746-4116 Day
Real Estate 744-3308after5:30p.m.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
will IwiM your
NEW HOME $300 DOWN wolMvolotsavallablo Call Carl Darden 752-7184
mlnluerity, CapaWllly Mxpwicnca ru owf graatest assests. Call us for your real estate REAiTOP mads.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
University Area
1808 East Fifth Street
Attractive, well-planned and well-kept brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 baths. 2 carports and garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. Shown by appointment only.
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
PAINTING
Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS
m
204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711
REALTOR
Jean Perkins 752-4394
Flerence (Bebe) Teel 752-4324
TAKE A LUNCH BREAK WITH US
OpenFHouse
Hours:
Mon,-Frl. 12:00-2:00 5:00-7:00
Wttto
EUswordf^
OH us 244 Bustnass Wast CaH Coiuially aranch at 7S2-7442
MAKE OFFER
Owner Leaving Greenville
Any Reasonable Offer Will Be Considered
YOUR DREAM HOME HAS COMEALIVEI A fantastic custom design hem* right from yeur favorit* dream. All el th* extras you could ever imagine and than soma. A spacious slat* *ntranca feytr with pretty pewctar room, light and airy living room, dining room wHh miilt-in china and Hn* closata, a targe paneled den wHh firoptac* and beokshtives, a kitchan and breakfast araa yeur wife will Iovb wHh all types el convenient drawers and closets, desk and sarving bar. Fiva badrooms and ttiraa-and-a-half baths, including a vary prtvata guast suite, a mastar bedreem suite wHh his and har datks and saparate walk-in closats, laundry room, screened porch, a sweaping sami-circular patta, douhta garaga. An individuaNzad, delightfully livabto homa on the goM course fer the discriminating buyer. Asking in M's.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY
Of ALIO
REALTORS
752-7807
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 salespeople you have It is how you get the job done that really counts. Check with your lawyer, your banker, or your neighbor. . . We think our proven reputation for integrity and action will be your best bet.
Aldriiiee& Soitlitrlaail
Mike Aldridge Don Southerland
THOMAS
REALH CO
3183 s. Memorial Dr.
756-5166
Oakdale 3 bedroom home, 1V^ baths, kitchan with aat-in araa, optional dan or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)
Lake Glenwood
4 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.
Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 badroom hemas.
2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separata laundry room, 4 largo bedreoms, 2\^ baths, double car garaga.
Offica
754-5144
Sub Henson 794-337S
*8Til* Dally Kictor. ireenviiw. ,vi.nror*MiAgency Newsman In Hiroshima 'Dumbfounded'
By USSLIE ISAKA8H1MA HIROSHIMA. JAPAN <IPI> Thirty year* ago the journey here from Tokyo took 20 hours by train. Now I arrive in only five hours.
But what is more fantastic is that when I arrive I see well paved roads, attractive apart ments and other buildings. Fantastic, because M years
ago when I saw this area it was devastated As I walk about the miracle that is the modern city of Hiroshima my thoughts flash back to early August. ItMS I had become a staff correspondent of what was then United Press in 1940 but the UP bureau in Tokyo was closed when the Japanese attacked
fearl Harbor I obtained a job with the Domei domestic news agency and stayed there until rejoining UP in August, 1945. with Japans surrender Domei intercepted foreign radio war reports and we knew that a U.S warplane had dropped the worlds first atomic bomb on Hiroshima. The Imperial Japanese head-
;
A
^
^
OROER HISS BE REINSTATED-Alger Hiss is embraced by Elena Palie, left, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Tillie Novick, comptroller, Tuesday in Hiss office at S. Novick and Sons in New York. The women were congratulating Hiss after the Massachusetts Supreme Court ordered he be
reinstated to practice law in Massacbasetts.
Hiss, who works for Novick and Sons as a stationery salesman, was disbarred in 1952 after his conviction fw perjury before a grand Jury investigating espionage (AP Wirephoto)
quartws announced Aug. 6 only that the enemy attacked Hiroshima with a new type bomb and admitted large casualties. It made no mention, however, of an a-bomb.
Three days later headquarters announced that U.S. planes had dropped a similar bomb on Nagasaki and that again
casualties were heavy.
Only two weeks before the atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, I went there to evacuate my family. I sent my daughters, aged 6 and 5, to Matsumoto in central Japan and my wife returned with me to T(^yo. We did not want the children in Tokyo because of the daily air raids.
My mother had remained in Hiroshima and I took the first opportunity after Emperor Hirohitos announcement on Aug. 15 of the end of the war to go to Hiroshima to determine whether my mother had survived the bombing.
A week later I managed to get a scarce ticket on a Hiroshima-bound train. I was shocked to find a desert in place of what had been a thriving city of some 300,000 population. Only the stations concrete platforms were intact.
I headed south, toward the sea, and found my mother alive and without injury. Returning to Tokyo, I wrote a 1,500-word dispatch on what I had seen in Hiroshima.
Within a few days, the first group of American war correspondents came into Tokyo and I gave my story to UPs Frank Tremaine (now a UPI vice president in New York). He carried the dispatch to a warship off Yokohama and it was transmitted to the United States. I learned later that it was the first eyewitness account of the aftermath in Hiroshima to appear in the
foreign press.
Following are excerpts from the story I filed 30 years ago :
That the atomic bomb, more than Russias entry into the war, compelled Japan to surrender as she did on August 15 instead of waging a showdown battle on the Japanese mainland is a justifiable conclusion drawn after one sees what used to be Hiroshima city.
Ive just retun^ to Tokyo from that city, which was destroyed at one stroke by a single atomic bomb thrown by a super Flying Fortress on the morning of August 6. Theres not a single building standing intact in the city until recently of 300,000 population. The death toll is expected to reach 100,000 with people continuing to die daily from bums suffered from the bombs ultra-violet rays.
Alighting from the train I found that Hiroshima station, which was one of the largest in western Japan, had gone out of existence. 'The only thing left was the concrete platforms. Fragmentary parts of the walls of the brick building that constituted the old section of the station also told of the severity of the destruction caused by the atomic bomb.
Getting out into the open, I was dumbfounded with the destruction before me. The center of the city immediately south and west of the station had been razed to the ground and there was a sweeping view to the foot of the mountains to the southeast and north of the city.
In other words, what had been a city of 300,(WO population had vanished.
So far as I could see there were skeletons of only three concrete buildings still standing in the citys chief business center. They were the seven
storied department store, a five-story newspaper building and a two-story bank.
Except for parts of brick gates and burnt out underground air raid shelters there remained no trace whatever of private dwellings.
The sight befw^ me as I headed for the outskirts of the city where my mother lived was virtually an unbelievable one. It was unbelievable because only a fortnight (two weeks) before I had seen the city intact when I evacuated my wife and two daughters to central Japan.
Two miles from the citys center I found the dwellings heavily damaged many of them crushed as if from heavily descending pressure. Another half mile distant and I found walls of dwellings smashed in and roofs shattered to attest to the power of the bombs air pressure.
Such was the condition of my mothers house but I found her safe. She said she was weeding grass in a relatives vegetable field about two mil to the southeast of the city when she saw the flash. She immediately threw herself face down on the ground. She said she heard a terrific explosion and getting up, she saw columns of white smoke rising from all parts of the city high into the sky.
A school in the suburbs near my mothers home had been turned into a field hospital to care for the people who suffered burns but the majority of the cases are held to be hopeless.
Even in this locality three miles from the city the leaves of vegetable plants have been scorched, causing the fear that the plants may eventually die.
Two weeks after the atomic bomb was dropped I still found
the devastated city to be deserted. No attempt has been made to restore the streetcar transportation system. And no attempt has been made to rehabilitate the city in any way. Warnings that people would take sick from the effects of the uranium, which had seeped into the ground, kept people away from the destroyed area.
In this connection it has been reported that a number of soldiers doing salvage work have fallen ill, and therefore such work has been discontinued.
From such developments a fear has risen among Japanese authorities that reports from American soinrces that such bombed areas will be impossible for human habitation for 75 years may well be true.
I walked through the devastated area for two hours, looking for the ruins of the home of a friend mi Aug. 22 and then wa^d at Hiroshima station fothree hours on Aug. 23 for the Tokyo bound train.
During this interval it is likely that I inhaled uranium because Im still troubled with a loss of appetite and the least little exertion finds me tired.
Roth rock Appointed Program Director
Carl Rothrock has been named director of the Adult Developmental Activity program (ADAP) for mentally handicapped adults of Pitt County, it was announced by Dr. Stephen Creech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Rothrocks duties will be setting up and supervising the program and will include hiring and training a staff, curriculum planning, development of evaluation procedures, parent and client counseling, and coordination with other agencies.
The ADAP program will serve 20 mentally handicapped adults who have (riiysical or mental impairment and are unable to benefit from vocational training programs. Training will be carried out in home and employ self care skills, social skills, physical conditioning and pre-
vocational skills.
The primary goal of the program is to provide sufficient training to allow each client to become a more independent contributing family member and a productive citizen in the community, Creech said.
Rothrock will also be responsible for establishing emergency overnight or weekend care for handicapped individuals in the event of family crises or illness where extra help is needed in caring for the handicapped family member.
Rothrock graduated from East Carolina University where he received a bachelors degree in psychology and a masters degree in special education with emi^asis in mental retardation. He was previously employed as habilitation specialist as Caswell Center in Kinston.
STORE-WIDE
JSftt'UM
FURNITURElie.
401 WtST 10th STHHT. GUttNVlUt, N C PHONE 75S-1729 or 75I-2513
LIST PRICE S7S0.00
Chromecraft Gloss Top ToUe And 4 Matching Choirs.
Chairs in smoked glass and swivel, oval glass top table in smoked glass.
<350.00
LIST PRICE $430.00 SAVE $100
Two Cushion Sofa, Matching Loveseat And Club Oiair.
Herculon plaid fabric for care free living. Only 2 groups to sell.
<330.00
COMPARE AT $30.00 AND MORE
6 Play Gym Set By Hedstrom
V
Two swings, 2 seat air glider and two end chinning bars.
< 18.881
COMPARE AT $4.00 SO. YD. AND MORE
Armstrong Heavy Weight Vinyl Cushion Linoleum
9' and 12' widths in a choice of patterns and colors.
^3e00 *
List Price $322.00
Carietm McLendin MalwgMy Console Table
$12500
WMte finish. Only one to sell.
List Price $550.00
Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa
$31Q00
Outlined in quilted nylon floral print.
Ust Price $45.00
90 Inch boyhill Colonial fa
$260
Herculon plaid carefree fabric.
List Price $450.00
Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa
<250
Colorful herculon plaid fabric. Only 1.
List Price $S00.00
Tallhack Broyhill Colonial Sofa
<27500
Groon horculon stripe fabric. Only 1.
Ust Price $420.00
Green Herculon Colonial Sofa
$222
By Broyhill in ruggod fabric.
List Pric $360.00
Pnlaski Wine Cabinet
<200
Very decorativo, 4 wine racks.
List Price $180.00
Broyhill Colonial Swivel Becker
<100
Plaids and twoads. Sava 140.00 now.
List Price $400.00
Kroeliler Colonial Loveseat
$200
Matched Herculen Plaid. Only one to sell.
List Price $610.00
Singer Solid Cherry China
<375
Two doors, drawers in base.
List Price $360.00
Broyhilf Loveseat Sofa
<190
Brown herculon plaid fabric.
List Price $160.00
Young Hinklo Pine Desk
<100
4 drawers and formica top.
List Price $220.00
Bassett
Curio-Cahinet
<115
3 shelves wHh glass front.
List Price $420.00
Brown Plaid Colonial Sofa
<270
Tailback sofa in matchad plaM.
List Price $300.00
Singer Pecan Door Chest
<175
Rich pecan, two doors with 3 drawers.
List Price $460.00
Floral Print Colonial Sofa
<250
By BroyMli in 100 per cent nylon cover.
Ust Price $555.00
Singer Solid Cberry Hwitboard & Base
$32500
Two drawers and two doors.
List Price $170.00
Kroehler Contemporary Design Chair
$10000
Pillowback in brown vinyl.
List Price $820.00
Thomasville
China
$410
Distressed Cherry. Only one to sell.
List Price $312.00
U-Z-Boy
Reclina-Rocker
<130
Nylon tweed fabric only.
Ust Price $300.00
Singer Solid Cherry Server
<175
Two doors with two drawers.
Ust Price $460.00
Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa
<265
Red and bhie harcwlon pliM fabric, skirted.
List Price $270.00
Broyhill French Provincial Chair
<140
WMto,toneon tone fabric. Only one to sell.
List Price $475.M
Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa
<225
Rad and blue chock in 100 par cant nylan fabric.
Ust Price $380.00
Kroehler Danisb Design Sofa
$27500
PfNowback in brown vinyl.
Ust Price $475.00
Broyhill Premier Cohnial^fa
$27000
Green herculon plaid fabric.
List Price $285.00
Kroehler Contempory Loveseat
<175
Brown leather Hke vinyl fabric.
Ust Price $170.00
Soggs & Harding Wing Back Chair
<120
4
Colorful floral print. Only 1.
Ust Price $240.00
Pulaski Wine Cabinet
<145
4 sholves and oim door.
-A
Ust Price $500.00
Broyhill French Provincial Sofa
<280
Exposed fruttwood trim in green fabric.
Ust Price $270.00
U-Z-Boy
Reclina-Rocker
<135
Geld twoed fabric with walnut trim.
Ust Price $160.00
Singar CaMback Headboard
<90
Pacaa finiaii. Only 1 to saH.
FOOLED YOU!-She may look like a middle-aged woman spending a day at the beach, but in reality its a sculpture by American super realist Duane
Hanson who uses a resin and fibre glass process plus a personal touch to add life to sculptures. (UPI Photo)
His Sculptures Prove Almost Too Lifelike
By BARBRO LARSEN
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Attending a Duane Hanson exhibition is a little like meeting old acquaintances and finding they are only ghosts.
The three-dimensional trompe Toeil effect of the American artists fiberglass human sculptures is far more natural than Madame Tussauds famed waxworks in London, and has startled museum-goers round the world.
A representative exhibition of his work caused considerable confusion recently at the Lousiana, Denmarks famed modem art museum, which is a work of art in itself.
Visitors frequently tried to talk to the artfully located figures, or bumped into them and started to say Im sorry before realizing they were dummies.
It caused embarrassment and laughter when visitors tried to talk to a sculpture of a secretary placed in the museum before the actual exhibi-
Union Member
Count Drops
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of unionized workers soared 17.2 per cent in the 10 years through 1972 but showed a slight decline as a percentage of the work force, exclusive of agriculture workers. A survey published by the National Consumer Finance Association showed unionized workers constituted 26.7 per cent of the total employed at the end of 1972, down from the 29.8 per cent 10 years earlier.
tion took place.
She was taking down notes or something and I thought she was the museum hostess, said one blushing man.
A workers hand clutching a beer can, a scarred nose and tired wrinkles under a womans eyes all are proof of Hansons ability to make statues that you feel you must touch to be sure whether they are real.
Hanson, born in Alexandria, Minn., and now living in Florida, has concentrated on the every-day American. Most U.S. citizens would recognize the housewife with her shopping cart, the Bowery drunk, or the fat, sunbathing woman, cheeks and thighs reddened by the sun and hands reaching for potato chips.
He notices a missing button, a slip showing or a varicose vein, to single out a certain person from an anonymous mass where everybody so easily gets lost, a West German art critic said.
Hanson uses friends and acquaintances as models for what he calls the negative.
This means covering a human model with plaster, which later is filled with a mixture of polyester, resin, talcum and fiber glass.
This is the positive. I take that out of the negative and put all the parts together before painting them with three coats of oil paint, Hanson explained. Final! he figure is clothed, gets i- A ig and other necessary accessories.
Hanson, now his late 40s, only started m. > ;ng his human statues in 1967. Before that he taught at art schools in the United States and West (]ler-many. Shortly after moving to
Florida in 1973, he received the Chicago art institutes Blair Award for a sculpture called Woman Derelict.
When Hanson first started his experiments with naturalistic sculpturing, he pictured political or social disasters, like war, race conflicts or accidents. Later he began introducing types athletes, housewives, tourists, show girls.
I want to picture a society full of contradictions and different type-groups, Hanson says in a statement explaining his work.
Woman CrewBUCK GOES /> lOMS H/AVOOR//^ OUR
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DISCOUNT JEWELERS 407 Evans St., GrBtnvilla, N.C-f
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday. August*, 1875--2
Insurgency Follows Old Pattern
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Insurgency in Thailand, a country which escaped the full-scale wars of neighboring Indcichina, is growing in patterns that experts find reminiscent of Vietnam a decade or more ago.
The rebels of Thailand, in the 10 years of their existence, did not engage in the kind of oper-pFiono carried out by the Viet
Cong in Vietnam, the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia and the Pathet Lao in Laos. They made no spectacular gains and they confined their activities to peripheral, although large, swaths of the country.
But events in the past few months appear to have changed the context of the insurgency problem in Thailand, experts say.
Red Tape Major Travel Obstacle
By STEPHEN DOWNER
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - It is not the most comfortable way of traveling more than 5,000 miles from Buenos Aires.
But sometime this month, a Scottish baroness, two men, and a pair of once unbroken Argentinian range horses hope to make it to Washington by road.
They will have taken one year less than Dr. Aime Tschiffley, an Argentine Swiss who made the same journey 50 years ago. It took him three years.
Tschiffley did not have the horse box truck and Jeep that British man and wife Bill and Eve (the baroness) Smeaton-Russell and Norman Noy have driven.
Neither did he run up against the red tape the Smeaton-Russells said they met.
Tschiffleys idea was to prove the adaptability of the wild Argentine Criollo horses, two of which Gato and Mancha he took with him.
The book he wrote about his ride over the Andes, through swamps and jungles is a classic.
The Smeaton-Russells aim was to reenact and film
Tschiffleys Ride, using two smiliar animals.
Exactly half the time has been spent traveling and working, Smeaton-Russell, 51-year-old Scot from Dumfries, told UPI in Mexico City The other half has been spent getting round bureaucracy.
Before we left, I saw the ambassadors of all the countries through which we would be passing and received tremendous enthusiasm and offers of help.
But if you really want to have a problem, try taking two horses and a load of film equipment through South Aiperica.
Smeaton-Russell, great grandson of a Scotch whisky tycoon, claims it took them three months of wrangling to cross from Bolivia to Peru, and another two weeks to get out again.
In Panama, the Smeaton-Russells were refused permission to unload the horses which cost them $75 each from a charter plane. The charter company, they said, had neglected to fix the disembarkation papers.
The horses were on the plane 10 hours without water,
The Thai government makes few official statements on the insurgents, and its policy has not been spelled out publicly. But it has started diplomatic moves with its new Communist-dominated neighbors in hopes of convincing them to halt their support for the rebel movement. The government also has started a program of aid to remote villages with the aim of winning support of the people.
But Thai military leaders call for aggressive battle action.
The armed forces chief, Gen. Kris Sivara, claims that Thailand is the Communists next target.
Gen. Saiyud Kherdpol, head of the anti-insurgency command says: The Communist terrorists have even infiltrated the cities to gather information for the operations in the countryside.
We cannot sit still and remain on the defensive. We received orders from the Interior Ministry last month to employ forces aggressively.
The triumphs of three Indochinese revolutionary movements, vast surpluses of war gear in Indochina and 1,700 miles of border with Laos and Cambodia across which weapons and Communist cadres can flow almost at will have forced
the Thai government to seek solutions. A new sense of urgency has been given to the counterinsurgency effort.
Added to this is the quickly disappearing American military umbrella upon which Thailand once relied for protection against internal and external threats.
The Thai insurgency is a Communist-led movement still largely rooted in the countryside, where according to Western military reports, it is at the state of building up its organization, training its fighters and political cadres and trying to recruit villagers.
The insurgents, who experts say number an estimated 8,500 armed men and increase numerically at about a 10 per
cent rate every year, have forced the government to curb some civil liberties is 28 of Thailands 71 province* where a state of emergency is in force. Thailand has a 180,000-man army.
Some U.S. military aid to Thailand, which amounted to $30 million in this fiscal year, is channeled by the Bangkok government into its counterinsurgency program. But American training of antiguerrilla troops has ceased, and the U.S. Embassy says it now gives only occasional advice and guidance at the headquarters staff level.
Several Western diplomats in Bangkok contend that the rebels chances look promising at this stage.
said 35-year-old Mrs. Smeaton-Russell or Baroness Shaw Mckenzie of Newhall, near Inverness, Scotland.
At 14,000 feet above sea level in the Andes, they once spent a whole day looking for something for the horses to eat.
The Smeaton-Russells have shipped 6,000 feet of film back to Britain for use in six half-hour episodes they hope to sell to television.
Id like to do it again, but the bureaucracy has been indescribable. It makes doing something like this almost impossible, said Smeaton-Russell.
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BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The University of California had its first eight-woman rowing crew this year a winning one at that.
It defeated crews from UCLA, Santa Clara and Long Beach.
Carol Brandt of San Rafael, Calif., says, Everyone is proud of this team; no one can believe that in seven or eight months we could be this good.
Calling crew the toughest sport there is except football,'" Miss Brandt said 60 women responded to the original call for a womans crew last October. Twenty survived the rigorous training.
Daig 0Connell, former California varsity crewman, coaches the women. Some of the training included rowing three times a week for two hours, running two miles twice a week and other tough training sessions three times a week.
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How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted
By ROLL CALL REPORT
WASHINGTON - Heres how r Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 24 through July 30 HOlSE
FEDERAL PAY RAISES Adopted, 214 for and 213 against, a resolution (H Res 653) ac cepting Senate amendments providing for the first pay raises since IMB for certain top level federal employees The amendment would give federal judges, Members of Congress, cabinet officers, some military officers and others the same automatic cost-of-living pay increases now available to most federal civil servants.
The amendments were attached to a Postal Service bill (HR 2559), already passed by the Senate (see below), Adoption of H Res 653 side-stepped the need for a House-Senate conference on HR 2559, thus clearing the bill for President Fords anticipated signature The raises would probably take effect in October.
Supporters said the Administration favors the pay raise proposal as necessary to attract talented persons to high federal jobs. Rep. Edward Derwinski iR-Ill.) said >epartment of Labor statistics show that private attorneys salaries have risen 43.9 percent since 1969, while the salaries of U.S, judges have not risen at
all.
Some opponents said it was wrong to fie the salary formula for civil servants to that of elected Members of Congress in order to soften public outcry against congressional pay raises Rep E G Shuster (R Pa ) said, The American people would be better off if Congress got a pay decrease w hen the cost-of-living went up Then we might see more fiscal responsibility in Washington '
D-1).
Reps Walter Jones David Henderson '0-3). Stephen Neal 'D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6i and Charles Rose (D-7-vofed yea
Reps L.H Fountain (D-2). Ike Andrews 'D-41, W G. Hefner (D-8). James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill iR-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-ii I voted nay " COMMON-SITE PICKETING Passed, 230 for and 178 against, a bill (HR 3900) to permit a construction union to picket its employer at the jobsite. The bill counteracts a 1951 Supreme Court ruling which prohibits such on-site picketing in the construction industry on grounds that it would result in illegal secondary boycotts against contractors or subcontractors not directly involved in the dispute. The bill was sent to the Senate.
At issue was whether a
There! You see? We can never discuss religion or politics youre too emotional!
general contractor and subcontractors can be defined as a single legal entity in terms of their vulnerability to picketing and strikes HR 5900 asserts that a building project is a "joint venture and that all subcontractors and the general contractor can be picketed and struck simultaneously.
Supporters said HR 5900 would put craft unions on an equal footing with industrial unions in terms of the right to strike. Rep C arl Perkins (D-Ky.) said the bill destroys the fiction that the general contractor is a neutral in a dispute over the wages and working conditions of a subcontractor whom he engages.
Opponents said labor issues in construction cannot be equated with labor problems in industry. Rep John Erlenborn (R-Ill.) asked; Is the Alaska pipeline one construction site (so that) a dispute at one end can close down the entire construction job?
Jones. Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
AID TO TURKEY - Rejected, 206 for and 223 against, a bill (S 846) permitting the President to partially lift a six-months-old ban on U.S. arms sales to Turkey. Easing of the ban would have been contingent on a continued Cyprus cease-fire and new progress in the deadlocked Cyprus negotiations, among other conditions.
Congress imposed the ban after Turkeys July, 1974 invasion of Cyprus violated a U.S. law prohibiting an ally from using American-supplied arms to invade another ally. The ban stemmed also from Congress desire to exert more influence on U.S. foreign policy.
Supporters said the current ban endangers NATO and U.S. military bases in Turkey. It has failed to expedite a Cyprus settlement, they said. Rep. William Broomfield (R-Mich.) said. Turkey has been punished. . . but the fact is that the Turks have made it apparent they are not prepared to make concessions under pressure. Opponents stressed that pragmatism should not eclipse principle. Rep. Benjamin Rosental (D-N.Y.) said, The question really is.. .whether the rule of law still operates in our foreign policy. Rep. Elizabeth
Holtzman 'D-N Y.) said, Now ^Turkey is rattling a few sabers, and the secretary of state if getting so nervous that he is asking us to abandon our laws. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Preyer and Broyhill voted yea.
Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Taylor voted nay. SENATE FEDERAL PAY RAISES -Passed, 58 for and 29 against, a routine Postal Service bill (HR 2559) to which the Senate attached provisions giving the first pay raise since 1969 to federal judges. Members of Congress, the Vice President, cabinet officers, some military officers and other top federal employees see House vote above). The bill would extend to those officials the same annual cost-of-living pay hikes now received by most federal civil servants, under a law which keeps federal salaries comparable to those in the private sector.
The bill was cleared by the House for President Ford.
One supporter. Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.), said the reluctance of Congress to vote itself a pay raise has far too long penalized other officers and employees of the government... And in point of fact, it has penalized the taxpayer because of the impact it has had on persons in key posts who administer the publics business. Opposition was divided among Members who disliked a pay boost on any terms, those who felt Congress should set a belt-tightening example, and those who objected to the back-door means of obtaining a congressional pay hike. Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.) said, I feel that if Congress wanted to raise its salary, it should do so in a direct, head-on approach . . .rather than adding. . .a nongermane amendment to an innocuous bill.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.
CONCORDE Rejected, 44 for and 46 against, an amendment to prevent supersonic aircraft from landing in the U.S. The amendment was designed to quash a possible Federal Aviation Administration move permitting supersonic French and British Concordes to land at New Yorks Kennedy Airport and Washingtons Dulles Air-
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No supersonic aircraft are manufactured or flown in the U.S. In 1971 Congress killed development of the SST, citing cost, a high rate of fuel consumption and unacceptable noise levels.
The amendment was proposal to a bill (HR 8365) appropriating operating funds to the Department of Transportation through Sept. 30, 1976. A similar amendment had been defeated by the House. HR 8365 later was passed and sent to conference.
Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind ), the sponsor, said the amendment would prevent discrimination against U.S. air carriers In the
name of forei^ relations. He complained that permitting Concordes to land in the U.S. would be a first step toward expanded SST operations.
One opponent, Sen. Milton Young (R-N.D.), said adoption of the amendment would be interpreted as an unfriendly act by Britain and France. He said, Access to the North Atlantic Market on reasonable terms is critical to the success of the Concorde program.
Helms and Morgan voted nay.
DIEGO GARCIA - Rejected, 43 for and 53 against, a resolution (S Res 160) to kill a Pentagon plan to expand U.S.
naval facilities on the British island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. The proposed expansion generally entails adding a runway for Navy planes and enlarging fuel storage facilities.
According to law, the Diego Garcia plan was before Congress for 60 days during which either chamber could kill it by a majority vote. Rejection of S Res 160 marked Congress final action; it cleared the way for going ahead with the H'oject.
Supporters of blocking the Diego Garcia expansion warned against the high cost of a three-ocean navy. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont. said that instead
of continuing to be a world policeman by expanding its military presence the Administration should negotiate with the Soviet Union so the Indian Ocean can remain a sphere of peace.
One opponent. Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.), said that the Department of Defense was not requesting a base, but a facility comparable to a filling station to fuel U<S. ships already in the area. He said the project was an absolute necessity to safeguard the transportation routes of two-thirds of the worlds supply of oil.
Helms and Morgan voted nay.^
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l P T() HIS NEH TRICKS-Broaknrld Zotft newly named doipiiia Bunker, jump?* from his pool to greet Mark Raines, 10, and Dr. Peter Crowcroft. loo director. Marks name for Bunker was selected from among 30.l(t3 entries in a contest to win a bicycle. i AP irephoto)
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Growth Clinic Provides
By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer
NEWINGTON. Conn. (AP) -A 2S-year-old Connecticut woman is stopped all the time by police who think they see a child driving
A mother is scared to death because her 11-year-old son has not grown in three years
Both are among an increasing numfler of people seeking help at the Newington Children's Hospital growth clinic, one of about 50 such hospitals across the country. The clinic offers growth-producing injections to patients who qualify and emotional counseling to those who do not.
Eleven-year-old Brendan Flynn of Wethersfield has been a patient for about six months. Sometimes, but not very often, he worries about his height, which, at 50 inches is average for a child three years younger.
Brendans mother thinks the worry is inside him, noting he was having a lot of stomach aches.
Doctors dont know yet why Brendan, an active youngster who enjoys swimming and horseback riding, suddenly stopped growing three years ago. His mother says: When a little boy wears the same pair of pants for three years, thats unusual.
People stop growing for a variety of reasons, according to the programs founder. Dr. Frederick Flynn. A lack of thyroid or pituitary-growth hormones causes shortness, as well as malnutrition and emotional factors.
"(Children who are emotionally disturbed ... literally turn off their growth hormone, said Flynn. He said a divorce or nervous breakdown in the family could stunt a childs growth. Injections wont help these children.
For others, however, there is the chance of help from a two-year program conducted by the hospital with the University of Connecticut and Yale University. Newington is treating 23 patients with thyroid hormone or with human growth hormone. a substance taken from the pituitary glands of cadavers.
The hormone is rare. It takes 14 pituitary glands to treat one
Hope
person for one week. Because of a grant by the National Institute of Health, patients at Newington do not have to pay for the hormone, which costs about $5,000 per patient per year, although they do pay other treatment costs.
Reactions to the hormone vary.
Some kids actually get depressed ... because they were used to being the cute little thing. Others have the oi^site reaction, starting to act like King Kong, said Dr. Raymond Hintz, clinic director.
Hintz said doctors try not to give them too much in the way of expectations. A lot so desperately want to be taller that a couple inches aren't enough for them.
He stressed that the hormone cannot make people taller than they ordinarily should be.
Flynn said emotional counseling benefits both those taking the hormone and those who are destined to be short.
Proposes A
Bicentennial
Amendment
Congressman Shuns Pay Hike
AP -
LA.NSING. Mich U.S Rep Bob (Tarr sajs he doesnt want his share of a 1976 pay raise which Congress has approved for federal officials, and hell return it to the U.S. Treasury as a gift.
The House approved the pay raise last Wednesday 214 to 213, increasing congressmens pay. now $42.500, by up to 8.66 per cent.
It is distressing that the Congress would vote themselves a substantial increase at a time when they have been urging fiscal restraint, belt-tightening and bullet-biting from the taxpayers." Carr said.
He said Monday he will make the reimbursement to the Treasury as a gift because a waiver of federal pay is illegal.
It is estimated that 1.2 million mot(r vehicles will be cheeked by the California Highway Patrol for noise-emission violations during 1975.
I
By M.A. BARTHOLOMEW Associated Press Writer
NEW FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) The bicentennial commission in this rural community is proposing that America celebrate its birthday by making fresh air and clean water inalienable rights under the Constitution. ,
Well have flags waving and speeches. But we should celebrate our bicentennial by doing something for future Americans, said the commission chairman. Dr. James S. Mellet. He proposed a constitutional amendment guaranteeing all citizens a decent environment.
W-eve got to ask ourselves what we can do today to make this country a better place to live 200 years from now, which is what our founding fathers did for us 200 years ago. If they were alive today, they would have specified in black and white the right to clean air and water, said Mellet, a New York University geology jH-ofes-sor.
He said the Constitution al ready guaranteed a clean envi ronment implicitly, but th< right had been violated and needed to be spelled out.
A proposed amendment would read: The right of ev-?ry citizen to a decent environment shall not be abridged by any person, or corporation or by any federal, state or local agency.
Under such an amendment, he said, the queston of definite decent environment would be left to the courts and to C<mi-gress, where citizens have a voice.
Weve had no input at all as our air has become polluted. And yet we all have a right to a clean environmit because clean air was h*e long before we were. All environmental impact decisions have been made outside the legislative process by regulatory agencies, he said. If we have concern at all for our posterity, we cannot allow further degradation of our environment. We took enormous risks 200 years ago. Why cant we do that today by guaranteeing a clean environment for Americans 200 years from now?
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SEEIN&EYECATNapoieon. the French poodle, who is blind, follows his seeing-eye cat friend Nefertiti aboard the family cabin cruiser. Napoieon follows the cat by her scent It may appear like an odd couple, said their owner, Mrs. Linda DeCicco of Melrose, Mass., but they eat together, sleep together and play together.
Cowboy Stars Immortalized By Their Fans
By ELIZABETH A, HARRIS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Old cowboy stars never die they live forever preserved in celluloid and passed on from generation after generation of shoot-em-up fans.
Hopalong Cassidy, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, Red Ryder and Buster Crabbe were a few of the stars that captivated the kids for 50 cents on many a Saturday afternoon in the 1930s and 1940s.
Collectors value the B-westerns (B stands for budget). Nostalgia buffs flock to film festivals around the country to buy and swap movies, comic books and memorabilia.
A recent gathering in Nashville drew fans from all over the country who saw more than 200 films and visited with the men and women who made them.
Buster Crabbe, Jim (Red Ryder) Bannon, Ray (Crash) Corrigan, Eddie Dean, Harry Lauter, A1 Hoxie, Peggy Stewart and Reb Russell were among the dozen former matinee idols who attended the festival.
Wearing turquoise Indian jewelry, hand-tooled boots and 10-gallon hats, the stars were happy to explain the renewed interest in their films.
AI Hoxie, one of the few living stars of the silent screen cowboy era, said he has been out of films for 50 years, but since 1968 he has received more fan mail than at any other time.
Why?
Because cowboy pictures are pure, clean and honorable, Hoxie said. And as Duncan Renaldo (better known as The Cisco Kid) put it: They remind people of a time when America was a happy country. And were not so happy these days.
Harry Lauter, a veteran of more than 900 cowboy films, is not known by name but his face is immediately recognizable. Lauter played Clay Morgan in
The Texas Rangers and still works in television.
Audiences, he said, have had it with realism.
We all have problems and we need some release. Cowboy and action pictures offer that. As a friend of mine said Tm a working stiff and when I go to the movies I dont want to see a story about a guy whose wife has psychiatric problems. My wife has psychiatric problems.
Buster Crabbe admitted to keeping up and enjoying the new film^.
Youve got to see what the changes and the new trends are, said Crabbe, the former U.S. Olympic swimming champ who enthralled audiences as Flash Gordon, Tarzan, Billy the Kid and Buck Rogers.
He predicted that viewers, glutted by fleshpots and violence, will turn back to the action-packed films of the glamorous Hollywood heyday.
Several stars complained that todays cinema heroes spend too much time emoting and not enough time on a horse. Many 0/ the old-timers worked on ranches, in circuses and rodeos or were excellent athletes before they went into films.
I had two expressions, constipation and relief, and I used em both, said Reb Russell, a former New York Giants football pro, who had a brief film career in the 30s before returning to ranching.
I knew how to get on and off of a horse without assistance and that was enough to make me a star.
But there were problems with fans intent on testing the cowboys mettle off-screen, as theyll do with boxing champions.
Some little guy was always walking up to you, poking a finger in your chest and saying Are you as really as tough as you are in the movies?, Bannon recalled.
HE GETS THE BIRDRosy the crane gees into a dance of affection as she sees Phineas Matsi. keeper of the Auaten Roberts bird sanctuary in Pretoria, South Africa, who raised her from the egg stage. In a process known as biological imprinting, birds identify with the first moving things they see after hatching. As a result Rosy thinks she's human and will have nothing to do with other cranes. In season she even docs her mating dance for Matsi, lays infertile eggs and tries to hatch them. <AP Wirephoto)
I
Spains
Open:
Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
MAKE
TRACKS
TO...
FOODLANOi
..FOR SUMMER
SAFARI
SAVINGS
MEMBER OF THE FOODLANO SYSTEM
14th St. & New Bern Highway
W Accept Fderal Food Stomps
FROZEN FOODS VALUES
Save on Old South 100 Percent Pure
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7, 8 S 9
Quantity Rights RatarvadNon* Sold To Doolort
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRYERS
SWIFT PREMIUM
Shoulder Roast ....
Duiany
Black-Eye Peas
OULANY 20 OZ. PKG. YOUR CHOICE SPECKLED
Butter Beans
OR CUT
Yellow Corn
Pet-Ritz Ready To Bake Apple Peach or Cherry
20 Oz. Bag
Swift PreRiai
Chuck Steak
99.
Swift Promium
Ground Beef IB
SMITHFIELD
Roll
Sausage
BONELESS
Beef $
S
Iruit Pies
RED-RIPE
TOMATOES
Ctn. of
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
LB.
Fry'Em Bake 'Em Boll 'Em White All Purpose
Potatoes
10 Lh. Bat
SMITHFIELD CO
Franks --b j
Swift Premium
Chuck Roast
1st Cut LB. 69* Center Cut lb. 79*
FOODLAND FRESH, WHITE
SNAPPY CRISP
Carrots
SWEET CORN
Ears
Kraft
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Quart Jar
89*
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
S^d DressidS
Limit 2 With Food Order
Shell No-Pest Strip
FOODLAND
Margarine
Maxwell House
Coffee
ALL GRINDS
Crn
COrr
DEODORANT BATH SOAP
Bars S' Off
GRADE A LARGE SIZE
Dozen
KENT PRIDE
PEAS & SNAPS
303
Cans
$ I 00
Stock Up The Pantry With
Del Montei
EARLY garden'
PEAS
CUT GREEN
BEANS
OR FRUIT
COCKTAIL
MIX OR AAATCH
mub.
Long
Loaves
$100
Keeblers
Townhouse Crackers
79*
16 Oz. Box
Or
KELLOGG'S
FOODLAND
Hon^y
Grahams
16 Oz. Box
CORN FLAKES
Nabisco 12 Oz. Box
Rrtz
Crackers
KOTEX LIGHT DAYS
OVAL PADS
L 51*
Powder Detergen
NO PHOSPHATE
Giant
Box
15* OFFSAVE MORE
PALMOLIVE
DISHWASHING LIQUID King Size
32 Oz.
Bottle
Kotex
MAXI-PADS
79*
7
PURE VEGETABLE
Crisco
Shortening
3-Lb. Can
39
We "Squeeze" The Price Of
Cbarmin Bathroom Tissue
4-Roii Pk.
Limit 1 wmi Feed Ordw
600 Miles, 39 Days Later, Besso's Kayak Arrives
Editors Note: At noon on June 18. Jamie Besso of Milford. Connecticut, slid his kayak into the Tar River at the Town Common, headed for Mystic, a seaport village in Connecticut. Dick Hartfwd of the "Milford Citizen" interviewed Besso on his arrival in Milford on Sunday, July 27. With Hartfords permission. the accmint of Bessos 39 day voyage is reprinted here.
By pijCK HARTFORD
Jamie Besso, formerly assistant manager at Kresges in Milford, ended his 600-mile voyage in a kayak at the Milford Yacht Club dock yesterday.
Its been 39 days, he said as he climbed out of his bright orange, ll-foot rubber kayak, "Im glad its over and Im glad I did it.
Jamie left Greenville, N.C., June 18, with Mystic Seaport as his destination, but changed his mind because he used to work at Kresges on the Post Road.
He traveled the Inland
Waterway for most of the trip. The hardest part was crossing Delaware Bay, and that was the only time he used his compass.
"Mostly I stayed in sight of land, five miles or so out, he said.
He did capsize "a couple of times and also was swamped with big waves, he said. "But I bailed the boat out without much trouble. This boat rode waves beautifully.
Jamie had planned to sail during the day and camp ashore at night.
But people were a bother, he said. They took too much of my time and slowed me down.
One time he was buzzed by a motor boat and its wave "swamped my boat, he recalled.
So he sailed at night.
"I loved the sea at night. I felt like the ocean was all my own. It was glorious. I never grew tired or sleepy or lonely or bored.
No one bothered me. Im not
much of a people person. I had my fill of them while dealing with them as customers at the stores.
I enjoyed every night of it. It was grand, glorious to sail hour after hour alone at sea with only the wind and the waves.
"I sailed right by many boats and they didnt even know that I was there.
He traveled about 20 miles a night "and sometimes when the wind was right behind me, 40.^
To rest, during the day, he picked an isolated beach and ate and slept.
When he started out he had a small sail, but the bamboo mast broke, so he paddled the rest of the way.
Saturday night, the last night of his trip, he spent at Charles Island.
It was the worst night of the whole trip, he recalled. "I couldnt get any sleep because of the rats.
Jamie carried camping and
cooking gear in a waterproof sack.
He used sterno heat for cooking "because it was convenient toycarry.
"I carrin some provisions with me, he^id, But mostly I lived off the sea gulls. They tasted good.
"I even ate raw fish. Not because I had to, but because I wanted to see what it would be like, and it was all right.
In the river at Elizabeth City, N.C., he struck a snag with his rubber boat, which has seven airtight compartments.
It sprang a leak and I could not repair it. Im not v< religious, but I sought out Catholic priest. Father John.
He was wonderful, one of the greatest people Ive ever met. He took me to Sears and they gave me a brand new kayak without any charge. Theyre great people, too.
His first kayak, was a Sears boat and he called it Tammie Adventure, after his daughter.
DREAMING OF COOLER WEATHER-A polar bear in the Duisburg (West Germany) Zoo bears the hot weather by escaping
to slumberland and dreams of cooler times and places. (AP Wirephoto)
Hiroshima Today: A Thriving City And An Economic Center
By TEIJI SHIMIZU
HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Akihiro Takahashi wears a longHSleeved shirt year round and keeps the collar knotted with a necktie even in summer to cover scars over one-third of his body.
He does not drink or smoke but still suffers an occasional relapse of hepatitis. The 43-year-old city government employe has long given up hope of having a child because of a defective genetic system.
Takahashi is a victim of what is known in Japan as pika-don pika for flash and don for explosion the blast caused by the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima Aug. 6, 1945.
It was shortly after 8 a.m..
Autos Borrow Aerospace
NEW YORK (AP) Automobile manufacturers are increasingly turning to principles and materials of aerospace design in the search for lighter vehicles which will use less gasoline and cost less to produce. 'The next such development may ,be in the use of carbon yarn.
Curry E. Ford, vice president of Unin Carbide Corp., says carbon fibers have unique light weight, strength and stiffness which give designers the means to make much lighter structures without reducing strength.
Carbon yam has been used by the aerospace industry for 15 years to reinforce plastic and metal structures, says Ford, who adds he expects to see it used in cars in the near future.
Not Ail Widows Hunt Husbands
NEW YORK (AP) - Traveling widows arent looking for a husband when they go on va-catitm. They want to get away from their environment and meet interesting people both mai and women, according to Mrs. Beatrice Green, executive director of the Widows Travd dub, which enables tonely widows to vacation with one anoth-
during the morning rush hour, that the B29 bomber Enola Gay Unleashed the worlds first a-bomb used in warefare over this city 559 miles southwest of Tokyo.
On that day 30 years ago Hiroshima was a city of 420,000. The wartime population had expanded by 90,000 mostly friends and relatives helping evacuate city residents to rural areas in the final days of World War II.
The a-bomb, known as Little Boy to the U.S. Army Air Corps, released energy equivalent to about 20,000 tons of TNT.
The powerful blast accompanying it reduced Hiroshima to ashes. Wooden dwellings within a radius of more than one mile were totally destroyed and, windows 10 miles away were shattered.
Won't Give Up Old Model T
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) It has been driven 700,000 miles and is still going strong. Thats the Model T Ford owned by Mike Tonis, 81.
Every day people stop him and want to buy the car.
Never, he says. Ill drive it forever.
He has been driving the navy blue car for .41 years and got it for $5 during the Depression years.
He says he has been offered $3,000 and a 1948 Cadillac.
He drives the Model T regularly. It runs fine and rarely gives Tonis any trouble.
An official American estimate issued in November 1945 said Little Boy killed 78,150 persons in Hiroshima. The city government today carries more than 200,000 names on its roster of dead, including survivors of the initial blast who died subsequently.
Those survivors of the shino-ame (death rain) and shino-hae (death dust) looked like zombies, their clothing torn off, hair singed from their heads and wandering with arms outstretched through the devastation. They could not keep their arms down because of the acute pain from burns caused by the bombs rays.
Thirty years later Hiroshima has a population of 830,000 and is Japans 11th largest city. It will become a city of one million when the municipal government brings outlying towns under its administrative control.
Hiroshima has become the economic center of western Japan and nearly all major industrial and trading firms maintain branches in its high rise, glass covered tmildings.
Citizens of Hiroshima seem oblivious to the anniversary of the a-bomb. They appear more interested in the fortunes of the Hiroshima Carps, the citys professional baseball team which is fighting for the Central League pennant.
But behind the facade of peace and prosperity is the painful agony that survivors of the explosion still suffer. The city government says there are about 110,(X)0 persons officially registered as survivors, ranging in age from 30 to more than 90.
The Atomic Bomb Hospital
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The LAWRENCE F4547M Early American styled console with gallery, full base and casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Iuning. AFC. 5" Round Speaker.
Lowest Prices li The Area Factory Traiiei Sorvice Free Delivery &listallatieo
He named the second one the same but added, Part II. "The people at Hampton Lodge Camp Grounds in Coinjack, N.C., were also won
derful, Jamie said. 1 cant say enough nice things about them.
I had to wait a week for the new kayak to come from Sears. They put me up and gave me
work to do so that I could make a person, in her 70s, but she was
little extra money. really great to me in my
But the greatest person in my troubles. She, more than anyone
life is Clara Macaluso from else, helped me get back on my
Montrose, N.Y. Shes an older feet.
Save with GianT' *'^ve with Gianr^ Save with Giant'' "Save with Giant" save with Giant'
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DISCOUNT
429 EVAN STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
HEALTH ft BEAUTY AIDS
PricGt Effoctivo Thuri.-Frl.-Sot.
Quantity Rights Rs^rv^d
i
o
Dollar Days Sale
3 oz. tube
ultra brite
3. 1
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.2 $1.55 Value o
operated by the Japan Red Cross Society has 170 beds and 134 of them are currently occupied. On the average, there are 59 annual deaths from diseases physicians believe were caused by the bomb.
Dr. Thomas L. Robertson of San Francisco, a physician working at the institute formerly known as the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, said that although "the leukemia incidence rate has declined remarkably since the 195(te, the excess of other malignancies is significant.
Dr. Sadamu Ishida, chief of the Department of Internal Medicine at the Atomic Bomb Hospital, said the patients there are looking for increased financial assistance. They receive about $50 a month but in the age of inflation, they say, the money is not enough.
The Japanese government has been reluctant to increase the payment, apparently because if it does it would be confronted with requests for similar payments from other war victims^hose who lost their property in American air raids over Tokyo and other major cities.
Takahashi, who was a high school student when the bomb was dropped, still is bitter.
"Although Hiroshima was known as an area having a large number of military personnel, he says, "the a-bomb was exploded over a civilian population area.
It was probably inevitable because of the war. But 1 think America should not have been morally permitted to drop such a special bomb on an area inhabited by non-combatants.
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$1.55 Value
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$2.59 Value
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2. *3
IP
7 oz. $1.89 Value
Sale
$100
Sale
32 oz. $2.79 Value
2-.*3
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deodorant S
tampons s
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Deodorant & Non Deodorant 30's Up to $2.41 Value
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General
Electric
6
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Can Opener
Model E02
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Sale
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Modal 7 4605
FM/AM Digital Clock Radio with DIGiTEL^M Time Display
Full clock features, handsome styling plus easy time-telling with big, sharply defined clock numerals you can see in the dark.
One inch lighted clock numerals with adjustable brightness. Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Music and Alarm.
Snoor-Alarm clock control turns off alarm for approximately 9 minutes of extra sleep. Sleep switch adjustable up to 3 hours. Vue-Alarm indicator shows at a glance whether alarm is set 4" top-fired dynamic speaker, Lighted slide rule dial. Built-in AFC on FM.
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Daily RKtectw. Gretuvill. N.C.Wfdi>e*<i>. Auguf.
Grade A Whole N.C.
Baggd In Singlet At No Extra Charge
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Roast
Morrell Pride Full Cut
Round
mi
LB.
Morrell Pride Chuck
MORRELL PRIDE Center Cut Chuck Roost
89
Lb.
LB.
Wt Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities
US
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Steak
Overtons Finest Lean
Ground
INC
SUPERMARKET
.PeiCtS ijf/il Tliirs., rndaj,,
|ftective aid Sal.
V'l. ^
IMORRELL PRIDE
o JOHN MORRELL
HOT
[30GS
Hot
Dogs
12 Oz. Pkg.
FRESH MEATY
Not hamhurger-bttt pure ground heef 3 lb. package or more
Pork Chops
16 Oz. 8 Pk.
%
ft Q>mish Hens
Hunts Catsup
Qt. Size
Vz Gallon Jug 5 Flavors
Sh^ta
SOnOMMIS
CALIFORNIA
PLUMS
LB.
White Potatoes
10 Lb. Bas
T
Spare Ribs
MORRELL PRIDE
LB.
FRESH TENDER
Beef Liver
LB.
59
Chuck Steak
CORAL BRAND
GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1
Greenvilles Largest Selection Of Fresh AAeats. 7 Full Time Meat Specialists Never Too Busy To Help You.
S. & H. Green Stamps Mail Order Redemption Store Is Now Open Thursday Thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:30
West Virginia
Peaches
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
23 Lb. Basket
$498
FRESH
Green Beans 4 ib. For
$]00
29 Oz. Can
Golden
Bananas
Charmin Tissue
4 Roll Pkg.
Special Of 11 Week
AdvMtMng Supplmiit Th OREBIVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR A RHUCTOR SHOPPBtS GUIDE August 6,1975
Regular Sixe Dove Seap
3.75 oz. bar. Lirr^ited quantities. Serry,lieRehelwdtt LMtRPIeese
alMrw ni'loiities.
uMiPh.
WE KSatVf THi MGHT TO UMIT QUAN11TKS.
RAINCHECK If w* sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive o written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
* (excludmg clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLEHWY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just soy CHARGE-IT"
Perma-Press Cape Cod Curtains
1.49
24" Ungth
Machine wash, poly/cotton ruffled frame curtains. All tiers have tie-backs. Assorted colors.
30"Uiiffii ..............1.79
...............1.99
45" Un|iii...............2.99
63" LMf fh...............3.99
vImk ................1.39
Foam Insalalod Print Fiborglas Drapory
5.55
Reg. Price 7.99
Lovely damask print. Hand washable, sun-safe and no-iron Fiberglas by Owens Corning. Foam insulated.
14" LMtffli. .. Rag. t.99.. 6.66
Cannon Bath fowols
Reg. Price 1.59
Lint-free cotton terry for super absorbency. Dobby border. Wide choice of solids.
oNaodTawal...
aWashClalii ...BARGAINS rO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME!
32-0i. Formula 409
All purpose cleaner. Just spray and wipe. No rinsing.
LiHdt 1 PImm
"0 LEAK SPKArl
SPRAY cleAME*
Pkg. of 20 Hoovy-Duly frash Can Liners
30-gallon size black polyethylene bags with ties.
Lhait 1 Pkg. PUasn
Plastic Hensewares
Choose from (A) 30-qt, lift tp bin, (B) 40 or (C) 46-qt. wastebaskets or (D) I bu. laundry basket.
Food Storago or Sandwich Bogs
BOX
Choose box of 50 clear plastic food storage bags or 150 sandwich bags.
Corn Broom or Cotton Deck Mop
1.35
Choose from triple-sewn indoor/outdoor broom or long lasting, easy-wring cotton mop.
Lightweight Handy Vacuum
JmtSay
"CHARGE IT"
BannAmericard
Features edge cleaning vacuum 30wer and combination rug and lard surface nozzle. No. S2015
Panasonic
"Dynamite 8" 8-Track Player
AC or battery operated. Monaural sound, program indicator. Choice of colors. No. RQ830
$
30
Reg. 39.95
Pertable Cassette Recerderwith Cendenser Mike
Condenser mike is built in. Operates on 4AA batteries. No. M8433
Seld In Our Small AppliaoM Department
UMnaL^HMISRlO
AcMBMrf KM
25.00
S^ay gun, regulator, gauge,
hto.Sfel ^
Va HP Air Compressor
Single cylinder with 7V gal. air tank. 8' wheels, ICX) Ib. working pressure. 15', air hose and tire chuck. No. FL3201
Block Contomporary or Colonial Lontoms
c
EA.
Reg. to 15.77
Durable, hi-impact Poly-ethelene defies rusting, fading and paint peeling. Boos Not hKkNU Post
nhiy*Weirtieer iMPpPoot
Reg.
9.99
18 ga. steel. Black -with cross arm. No. 307
Turns lights on at dusk, off at dawn.
AvtooMiHc 24-Hovr Timor
Reg to 9.49
On/off 15 amp. lamp or appliance timer.
Redwood Stain
'o
^OAL.
Protects bare or stained wood. No. 4008
I
5-Qt. I Utility Pail
I
Durable plastic with metal handle. No. 501
UH2PlaeM
OAM
SUMM
HI.
For thinning oil boSe paints, varnishes of enamels. No. 208
LucHi
$
Dries to C seals oul water clf
JUCiTE .
ise Pan
R ORIES IN AN HOUR VW^ER CLEAN^
I HoviiPaiiit
INisk lo Dawn WUrcury Vapor Uglil
3 protective-Oi that
f weather. and
aan up. WtiNond^coors.
Reg. Price 42.00
Photo electric eye turrvs light on at dusk, off dt dawfi. Complete and reociy to Install. No. 7770
2 YMr Wammty
Free replacennenl withn 6 mos of r>ur chose f battery proves defective. After 6 inos if defective we will replace battery & chorge you o prorated price based on length of ownership & regulor sellit>g price ot time of return, Guorontee cnr> he redeemed ot any Cooks. Clarks. Onrono and Uncle Bill's store or by contocmg Cook United, Inc., 16501 Rocksfde Road Maple His , Ohio 44137.
2,000 Watt Battery
%000WttBltoi7
24.00
Pint Exchaopn
Custom f uilorod WiroSots
Chilton Anfo RofNiir Mnnval
Timing Light
No cutting. Silicone core suppressor type. Easy to install.
iCyltet.......4.00
4Cyl.St 3.00
Cov'rs American cars from 1967-75; many model years for Jeep and V.W.
Automntio Tmnsmission Fluid
I Choose Type "F" for Ford
products or Dexron for
I GM or Chrysler.
Precision built, shock-proof, Durable, easy to use in fine engine tune ups. No. 1537
16-OX. Ignition Spray
Protects, insulates ignition systems, metal ports from weather and wear.
Tuno Op Kits
EA.
Contains points, condenserl and rotor. Sizes to fit most | American and foreign ca^r^
AUffEEL WALL POOLl
JNFLAI
^1
or lUni nlNmipo^
Realistic and tough^Movable parts and non-toxic enanrtel point._
Featurfr% ball wheels far indoor or outddor use. Forays 1-3. ,
16" Converflblo Bikci
29.751
Reg'. Price 37.00 I
With removable tank for conversion to girls' model. I 16" puncture-proof tires, I adjustable seat, handlebarsi and training wheels.
Men's Western Ceerdinntes
Matching solid color brushed cotton jacket and jeans with casual, comfortable western styling. Choose from blue and brown.
The Shirt Jachet
Reg.
13.00
Reg.
9.00
9.00
Sizes S,M,L,XL.
The Jeans
7.00
Sizes 29-38.
Men's NoJron Polyestor Colton Sport Shirts
Reg. Price 4.00
Long sieevet S ^ ' point collar in coo^ solids ornJ cnsp pa ^ terns. rrochin wosh ^
Sizes S.M.I.XI f
Mons
Docron/Cotton
Undorwoor
2.99
pxe.oFs
Reg. Price 4.00
Flat knit tee shirts and ribbed knit briefs. In Dacron Polyester and Cotton. Machine wash. S,M,L,XL. White only.
(A) Ladies' Knit fops
Reg. Price to 5.99
Long and short sleeved sweaters or t-shirts in comfortable knit fabrics for fall. In the latest fashion colors. Sizes S>M,L.
(B) Ladies' Fashion Jeans
4.77
Reg. Price 6.29
High rise and regular styles in brushed cotton twill. Assorted colors with contrasting stitch. Sizes 8-16.
(C) Specially Selected Polyester Pants
Reg. Price 8.99
Smartly styled and comfortable in easy-care polyester. In all the latest fashion colors. Sizes 8-18.
White and pastel-colored acetate/nylon tricot in sizes 5,6,7.
Pkg.af1tPr. ..4.77
CLARKSHealth & Beauty Aids At Lew Disceunt Prices!
11-oz. BarlMSol p Aerosol Shave Cream |
7l_7
softique
Herbal , St AS
softique
flOVVEf
""HI
softtquei
nou^i
It "
Choose from regufor or menthol. UmMlPhmf
IHm.{
SiM
320% I
Bafh oil I
Just Say
"CHARGE IT"
BahkAmericard
f Choose regulor or unscertted
Choose from Lovender ime, Strawberry or ' JwRescents.
REVLON
* Balsam Hair
Choose Herbal Seas, Citrus
Bouquet or Wild Flowers"'
Six*
FrosMorCKiM Lip*iicks
* Wf
turn
Polish
45 Oz. Betlfo
in assorted shodes
Box*l24Mdd Sanitary Napkii
Regular or super. Unit 1 PluoM