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Weather
Partly cloudy today and
Wednesday.
94th Year NO. 1 92
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1975
10 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SDecrlmlnaliuitioa Page 7Aghast At Betty Ford Page IdOhttuaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
Construction Of Evans St. Mall Is On Schedule
VETO BY MOYNIHANU.S. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan raises his arm to veto resolution recommending to the General Assembly that South Vietnam be admitted to membership in the United Nations, during U. N.
Security Council meeting Monday night. Moynihan also vetoed resolution pertaining to North Vietnam. Behind Moynihan are Ambassador Barbara White and aide Orme Wilson, right (AP Wirephoto)
Veto Cast By United
Twice
States
By TOM BAINES ReOector Staff Writer
Construction of the new Evans Street Mall in the downtown area is proceeding according to schedule, Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, reported Monday night.
Laney told commissioners that the contractor actually began work in the two block area between Third and Fifth Streets slightly ahead of schedule and is moving along nicely in the demolition stage of the project.
The director said that two meetings were held in July with merchants of the Central Business District to explain the mall construction program. He added that the sessions attracted approximately 50 businessmen who showed a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in the project.
During the briefings, the overall mall construction schedule was discussed and questions were brought up concerning various elements of the program, including parking for downtown employees and the provision of loading areas.
According to Laney, a preconstruction hearing was
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States has vetoed United Nations membership applications by North and South Vietnam in retaliation for the exclusion of ^uth Korea.
U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan cast separate vetoes in rapid-fire successihqMonday as the ISmation Security Council voted 13 to 1 favoring admission of the Hanoi and Saigon governments. Costa Rica abstained.
Moynihan recalled / that 26 years ago the United States
REFLECTOR
foreswore use of the veto on membership questions, but said it had changed its position because of the councils refusal last Wednesday even to take up South Koreas membership application.
The U.S. action brought charges from Communist and nonaligned countries that the United States was reviving Cold War practices and exercising a tyranny of the minority.
Several council members charged that the United States, frustrated by defeat of its allies in Indochina, was using the Korean question as a pretext to
noTum
752-1336
HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your [xroblem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, 'The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and^ublish only those items considered most pertinent to our reaiters. Names must be given, but only initials will be used, ftjanscribing is done once a day.
BUGGED
1 am new in Eastern North Carolina and have never in my life had such a problem with bugs in my dry food. What can be done about this problem: Mrs. W. M.
R. C. Hillman, extension entomologist with N .C. State University, said there are both moths and beetles which favor meals and flours and other grain products as a place to live and feed and lay their eggs. The less processed the products are, the more likely they are to be appealing to the bug population.
Air-tight containers usually will keep the adult insects from getting in and laying eggs, but sometimes youll find that the eggs have been laid before the product was bought. Refrigeration usually stops maturation. Thus, you may have eggs that never hatch. Keeping the product in a freezer at zero degrees or below for two to three weeks may kills the insects at whatever stage they are, as will heating in an oven. A temperature of between 125 and 150 degrees should do the job without affecting the baking potential of the product, he said.
According to everything we know, these meal bugs are not germ carriers, Hillman said. They live in the same environment their whole life through. Its perfectly all right to sift to separate the eggs, egg casings, larvae, or even the insects themselves and go ahead and use the product. It may not be aesthetically pleasing, but theres nothing unsanitary about it.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
NO SOIL TO CROSS LINE Concerning our Hotline item about carrying plants and other items across state lines, John Summey, a former Arizona resident, says he believes one might have trouble taking soil across the Arizona and the California state lines. Perhaps a check with the Departments of Agriculture of these two states would be a good idea for the reader planning to move to Cahfomia.
keep Hanoi and the new Saigon regime out of the United Nations.
This accusation was also made in a joint press statement by the U.N. observers of the two Vietnamese regimes. They arrived in New York last month and watched Mondays session.
Moynihan said the United States is prepared to agree with membership for the two Vietnams if South Korea is also admitted.
He said that the United States has always favored universal U.N. membership, but will have nothing to do with selective universality, a principle which in practice admits only new members acceptable to the totalitarian states. Mondays vetoes were the eighth and ninth cast by the United States. The Soviet Union has used the veto 110 times, many of them to block the admission of new members, including four times against South Koreas application.
Britain has cast 11 vetoes, France six and mainland China two. The Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan used the veto once before it was ousted in 1971 from the world organization.
Defending the exclusion of South Korea, Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua said the sole legal sovereign state of the Korean nation is North Korea, which opposes U.N. membership so long as Korea is divided.
Some Western diplomats were said to feel that exclusion of the two Vietnams might bring pressiffe on North Korea by its Communist allies to change its policies so that the two Koreas and the two Vietnams, like East and West Germany, could enter the world organization.
SUSPENDED WASHINGTON (AP)Ric
hard G. Kleindienst, former attorney general, was suspend^ from practicing law in Washington for a month by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. The action was for misrepresentations concer ning White House involvement in the ITT antitrust case.
Repair
Delays
Viking
CAPE CAAVERA, Fla. (AP) Technicians are replacing a sticky valve on a Titan 3-E Centaur rocket that forced a three-day delay in the launch to Mars of Americas twin Viking spacecraft The blastoff of the first spacecraft was postponed Monday after a last-minute test showed a valve about the size of a silver dollar was stuck in an open positioa The launch was rescheduled for 5:08 p.m. EDT Thursday.
The valve is one oi 24 which ring the inside of the rocket nozzle of each of two solid-fuel engines which serve as the first stage of the launch vehicle The chemical nitrogen tetroxide is squirted through the valves under high pressure to deflect the exhaust flame and steer the rocket
Kennedy Space Center offF cials said they will not know what caused the malfunction until the valve is removed, a process which requires draining of pressurized tanks containing the nitrogen tetroxide.
The 72-hour posqxmement will force a similar delay in the launch of a Viking sister ship because workers need 10 days between shots to prepare The launch of the second Viking was reset for Aug. 21.
Together, the two Mars flights will cost taxpayers $1 Ixllioa
Meanwhile, Robert Kraemer, director of planetary programs for the National Aeronautics and Space Administraticm, discounted speculation by British space expert that Russia could try to upstage the U.S. effort to land on Mars July 4, 1976, the 200th anniversary of American independence.
also held prior to the initiation of work in the mall area and was attended by various representatives who have key roles in the construction stage. Various items that needed to be taken care of prior to construction were discussed and the need for the provision of an entrance to the parking lot at the corner of Evans i(nd Fourth Street from Fourth was emphasized.
The official pointed out that both the city and Utilities Commission gave full cooperation to the project and moved in ahead of schedule to take care of important matters.
Three lots were conveyed to the city the first of August for parking use in the CBD area, it was explained. They included a lot behind H.L. Hodges Co., the former Bancroft Moseley property at the corner of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, and the former Bloimt-May lot behind Globe Hardware.
In addition, four lots will be operated by the city and Parking Authority as temporary leased parking sites for employees of downtown business establishments.
City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that the lots have bneen color coded and spaced off to provide parking for 99 vehicles.
The lots, according to Laney, are located between Third and Fourth Streets behind Planters Bank, on Evans Street adjacent to the library, on Evans between Belk "Tyler and Home Savings and Laon Association, and on Evans Street adjacent to Belk Tyler.
Real Estate officer Kirby Boyd told commissioners that two acquisitions were made in the CBD project area since the July meeting while no demolition took place.
No demolition or acquisition took place in the Southside Project since the July meeting, Boyd reported.
Commissioners accepted bids for the sale of a parcel in the CBD area and for a tract in the Southside section, subject to approval by the City Council and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
A bid of $9,162.47 for a 4,072 square foot parcel on
Cotanche Street was accepted from Janet Soughton and a $1,150 bid for a parcel at the Comer of Wyatt and Garland Streets was accepted from the Bachelor Benedict Club. Bid openings for both parcels were held on July 28 and'only one bid was (Continued on page 10)
Good Intentions Fail
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Treasury Secretary William E. Simon referred to the federal food stamp program today as a haven for the chislers and rip-off artists and cited the (Togram as an example of a function people should be performing for themselves.
Simon used food stamps, which supplement the food buying power of about 19 million Americans, as an example of the growth in federal spading which he identified as one of the threats to the free enterprise system.
The free enterprise system is the foundation of our economy, the rock upon which we have built oiff earthly kingdom, he said in remarks prepared for a conference of Junior Achievement, an organization that teaches business skills to teen-agers.
And yet, Simon continued, we see the threat to free enterprise in the growing domination of
government spending within our economy.
Why has government spending explodetP Because, I would suggest, we have been willing to assign to the government the responsibility for solving many of the problems that people should be solving for themselves.
We begin with the best of intentions but wind up with social programs that are spinning out of control.
Simon said the food stamp program began as a $14 million experiment in 1962 but will cost $6.6 billion this year, and it is a well-known haven for the chislers and rip-off artists.
President Ford recently asked Congress to tighten eligibility requirements for the stamps, calling the program another massive, multi-billion-dollar program, almost uncontrolled and fully supported by federal taxpayers.
Joan Little Stands By Her Testimony Under Prosecuter's Quizzing
Seek Postponing Of Grain Sales
By BRIAN B. KING
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Ford administration is asking American grain traders to refrain from further negotiations with the Soviet Union for at least a month because of declining expectations for the U.S. harvest this year.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Monday that it would take five months to unload at Russian ports the 9.8 million metric tons of U.S. grain already bought, so there is no real hurry about additional sales to the Soviets.f^
Butz said it is mp^impor-tant now to make sure American livestock production is not short<hanged for lack of feed grains just to boost exports or supply the Russians with their needs.
Butz said he expected discussions and good relations to continue between U.S. traders and Moscow until negotiations resume. Further sales definitely will be forthcoming, he said.
Butz has received heavy criticism for his support of the sales already made, which critics say will lead to price increases at American grocery stores.
He said he still feels consumer food prices will not be appreciably affected by the U.S. grain sales or the crop report, which lowered the Agriculture Departments forecast of the corn harvest by 3 per cent.
The department has predicted a 6 to 8 per cent increase in food prices this year over last year. Food [x-ice increases have been about 14.5 per cent in each of the last two
years, with the 1972 Russian purchase of 19 million metric tons of grain one factor.
The secretary said he hoped for further but better-spaced Russian purchases. He told a news conference that obviously ... the actions we take are with the full knowledge and concurrence of the President. Butz spoke shortly after the departments Crop Reporting Board announced that, based on Aug. 1 growing conditions, the corn crop should be a record 5.85 billion bushels. That would be 26 per cent greater than last seasons drought-stricken harvest.
July dry spells in Iowa and other areas of the eastern Corn Belt led to the reduction in the crop estimate.
However, Iowa and Nebraska officials said the Agriculture Department estimates for their states were overly optimistic because the com crop has deteriorated since the Aug. 1 sampling.
Don Paarlberg, the departments top economist, said that since the Aug. 1 field surveys, rain has been sparse in Iowa and other eastern Corn Belt areas and continued or increased stress on the crops is likely.
The soybean crop was estimated at 1.458 billion bushels, up 18 per cent from 1974.
(>)m and soybeans, as livestock feed, are the key ingredients for producing the meat, milk and poultry products American families buy at the supermarkets.
The crop report also indicated a record U.S. wheat crop of 2.14 billion bushels, up 19 per cent from last year.
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Prosecutor William Griffin hammered Joan Little with questions today on why she had never screamed, hollered, slapped, or run when jailer Clarence Alligood began making sexual advances at her.
Griffin, in staccato questioning, took Miss Little through every detail of her testimony Monday in which she said Alligood had forced her to engage in oral sex before she stabbed him. At each point, Griffin asked her how she had resisted Alligood.
She said she told Alligood several times to leave and that she did not want to have sex with him.
You didnt slap him or push him away? Griffin asked repeatedly.
No, Miss Little said.
At one point. Miss Little asked for a chance to explain her answer. No, just answer the question, Griffin said. But the court later instructed Miss Little to explain her conduct.
Mr. Griffin, if you had been a woman, you wouldnt have known what to do, either. I didnt know whether he was going to kill me or not...l was scared so I just let him..., Miss Little said.
Miss Little testified earlier that she had not reported the white jailers advances because she felt a black womans word would not be taken over that of a white.
In Washington, North Carolina, coming up as a black woman, its different saying what you did and having your word go up against a white persons. she said.
As cross examination continued today, the state sought to
show Miss Little, 21, as a young lovesick woman desperate to get out of jail. The prosecution contends she killed jailer Clarence AUigood, a, in order to escape.
Miss Little testified Monday that Alligood forced her to perform oral sex on him before she stabbed him with an icepick and fled the Beaufort County jail last Aug. 27.
Griffin repeatedly questioned Miss Little about previous occasions on which she said Alligood made advances when he visited her cell late at night to bring her sandwiches.
Griffin suggested Miss Little could have used the sandwiches as evidence of the jailers visits to her cell.
She replied with a set expression, Mr. Griffin, sometimes you have evidence and you tell the truth and they twist it in a way so to make you not tell the truth.
Through an afternoon of cros^S examination the prosecutor sought to show that Miss Little had a friendly relationship with Alligood for some_ time before the slaying. His questions reflected the states contention that Miss Littles flight from the jail was planned.
She contends she fled in fear for her life. According to her testimony, Alligood was alive and standing in the doorway oi her cell grinning when she ran.
Griffin asked her to read at length from notes she made while in jail, which recorded ni^ttime visits by Alligood and other law enforcement personnel. Much of the material focused on her desire to get out of jail to get back to her boyfriend, Julius Rodgers.
Monday's
Tobacco Market
No Leads, No Clues, No Hoffa
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer LAKE ORION, Mich. (AP) James R Hoffas son said a new witness claims be saw the ex-Teamsters president kidnaped, but the Federal Bureau of Investigation today rejected the mans account as a complete fabrication. The Hoffa family said the witness underwent an intensive interview by the FBI and offered substantial
leads.
But Jay E Bailey, FBI agent in charge of the Hoffa probe, said, "We went into this one in depth and it has absdutely no basis in fact
Hoffa dropped from sight 13 days ago The mystery intensified late Monday when his son, Detroit attorney James P Hoffa, said a man who daimed he witnessed tte
abduction of Hoffa on July 30 gave very substantial leads which are being followed up very, very carefully.
His words conflict with statements by FBI investigators. They say hundreds of tips and leads are pouring in and being checked out, but that they have nothing promising to go on.
Speaking to repwlers at his fathers lakeside home 41
miles north of Detroit, the younger Hdfa said, One lead we thought was very interesting and which is being checked out has to do with an individual who claims he was an eyewitness to the abduction at the Machus Red Fox. The Red Fox is a fashionable restaurant where Hoffa was last seea The FBI said it did not know to whom Hoffa referred. ^
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
401,347
359,574
89.36
(Clinton
416,034
396,115
95.21
Dunn
422,311
399,962
94
Farmville
841,562
812,456
96.54
Goldsboro
450,135
440,060
97.77
Greiville
837,341
818,185
97.71
Kinston
1,171,971
1,109,714
94.69
Robersonville
No Sale
Rocky Mount
1,186,857
1,064,386
89.68
Smithfield
408,852
378,206
92.30
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
No Sale
Washington
397,848
380,266
95.58
Wendell
No Sale
Williamston
411,272
384,610
3.38
Wilson
1,533,969
1,497,946
7.85
Windsor
No Sale
Totals
8,481,499
8,041,320
94.81
Season Totals
89.390,846
78,606,010
f 87.94
JTlie Dailv Reflrctor. (.fTWivllle, N.t Tuesday. August 12. 1*75
Womens Discussion How Are Cousins Spinster Did Own Analyses Group Tackles Problems Counted AsCousins?
By SHELLY t^HIEN AstoriaU^ Preas Writer
BOSTON (AP* Moth-hood used to be as All-American as, well, apple pie
But the Pill, the women's movement and concerns about overpopulation are taking their toll on young mothers and many of them are turning to each other for the support they say society no longer gives them.
A lot of their problems are due to the low status of mother hood today and the lack of role models women can relate to. said Maureen Finnerty Turner, director of COPE Coping with the Over-all Pregnancy Experience
Often they have no family nearby," she said, "and even if their mothers do live in the area women today are better educated than their parents and have different ideas about mothering."
So on a Friday morning In suburban Newton, a group of seven women aged 23 to 33. each with her first child, sip steaming mugs of coffee and share their experiences and their feelings.
COPE is one of a handful of
organiratioas in the country which brings womf*n together in discassion groups each led by a trained facnitator " to discuss mothering The yeair-old rKmprofit organization operates out of the basement of a townhoase in Boston's South End It has discussion groups meeting m 10 communities and from groups for pregnant worn en and new mothers has expanded to include groups for mothers of toddlers, single parents. postabortion groups and next year hopes to have a fathers group The morning coffee klatch is nothing new to American moth ers, but is new to the growing ranks of young professional women who suddenly wonder what theyre doing home with an infant So many women work right up to their due dates," Ms. Turner said. "Then they come home from the hospital and try to be mother and housewife, whatever that means. And because they cant do it all, they feel inadequate, tired, angry and unappreciated."
'These arent therapy groups, but discussion groups, Ms. Turner, a psychiatrists nurse.
Summer Is T Time
STRIFE V3P a summer wardrobe with the new look of the French T sjhift, squared at the neck and very versatile. This T is special because its long enough to go over swinging skirts and sporty enough to look great topping off jeans and tailored slacks. Its the perfect low-price refresher for a weary wardrobe. (By Joanna Blouses made of Phillips nylon)
By Erma Bombeck
I was walking along a center aisle of a department store the other day when a represmtative of a cosmetic firm smiled and beckoned me over to the counter.
You mean me? I giggled. She nodded. 'Then she leaned over, sized me up and whispered, "I can help
I was overwhelmed with the way she looked and the way she smelled. There sure wasnt any peanut butter under her fingernails.
First, dear. she said. "I want you to walk for me
I felt like a fool. Sffly, I swaggered out to handbags and back again. Are you carrying your money in a knotted handkerchief tied to your knees?" Why? Am I walking funny?' A . bit self-conciously perhaps, she said. Well work on that later. Now, we are going to create a new you. First, your shape. You can do all kinds ot artificial things to change it. Dont turn your tck to me. dear.
Im not, I said miserably Oh. Well, all that can be fixed with padding. As for your hips and waist, there are cinchers to wear. Now, for the important part. Do you do anything to your hair?
I put iree rollers each morning cm the side I slept on the night before.
Po'baps a wig, she mused. Well just slip this one on for effect. Now, what about eyelashes?
Thoae fake ones make me tkowsy.
You werent putting them on properly, she said aothorit|itively. Now, well cnt your cheekbones with a dark makeup making your face thinner. You are rather altow. We'll add this rouge to you look vibrant and bealiy IThere now. Have you
always worn glasses?
Only since college when I went steady with a parking meter for three years.
I would suggest contacts. 'They really give the eyes a new dimension. And your nose. Are you happy with it?
"It works good.
I meant the shape of it. You know cosmetic surgery is very commonplace these days. You should have it bobbed and give your face a better profile. Of course you were planning to have your teeth capped.
^e worked on me for over an hour. At the end of the session, 1 was laden with creams, liners, rouge, powder, nutrients, fake eyelashes, wig, waist cincher, padding and suggested doctors to cap my teeth, fix my nose and outfit me in contact lenses.
Thank you very much. I stammered. "Youve certainly been a help.
Just one last bit of advice, dear, she said softly touching my shoulder. Be yourself.
emphasized The women arent patients or clients, but member'' They dont have severe problem.s but rather are trying to prevent problems before they start.
So each week in the living room of a two-family home in Newton, a former social work er. former teachers, a city planner, a tennis professional and administrator and a Head Start teacher recently returned from Micronesia discuss their in-laws, their new babies, breast feeding, vacations and their husbands.
The Newton group started in F'ebruary, when four of the women were still pregnant.
Debbie Beck, a psychiatric social worker, serves as group leader, guiding the discussion, seeing that each woman gets a chance to speak and acting as a resource person.
"Many of the women are trying to adjust to being mothers and whether to go back to work or what kind of activities they want to get involved in. But most of all theyre struggling with how to maintain their sense of self, she said.
A former COPE group member herself, Ms. Beck, now the mother of a 20-month-old girl, said, When I was pregnant I didnt know anyone else who was, My friends either had older children or they were single.
I was pleased with the medical care I was getting, but there was no way to talk about my feelings.
Although an ardent feminist, Ms. Turnerwho along with the other women prefers the-Ms. added that the womens movement has further confused the issue.
A woman thinks, Why should I be here with a colicky baby, when I could be in a lab doing research work? she said. They get no pay for being a mother and our work is really into other things.
One 28-year-old mother explained, Having a baby is a very isolating thing. Youre nurturing someone else all the time. Theres no time to nurture yourself. And theres really not a lot of prestige in it. It just isnt stimulating.
As the birth rate continues to decline, the pregnant woman becomes more and more an oddity, even a freak to be stared at in the street.
1 joined this group because I didnt know any other people who were pregnant or eveii who had been pregnant, said one of the young mothers in the Newton group.
They come for a variety of reasons, some to discuss anxieties about prenancy, others to have something to get dressed ^ and get out for.
I And they stay because as one woman put it, You can say I things here you wouldnt say [ elsewhere. Its an unbiased at-I mosphere and a caring atmos- phere.
I Another young mother said, j When people hear Im in I COPE, they ask, Whats the j problem? Its no problem. Its I just a need.
Bridge Winners Announced
W..ednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were: North-
South: Mrs. Warren McAdams and Mrs. Charles Rucker, first; Wade Dudley and Neil Bellinger, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.
East-West; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs S.M. Woolfolk, second; tied for third were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Joe Hatch with Mrs. J.M. Horton and David Proctor.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. Suzanne Cunningham, second; Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Harker, third.
East-West: John Cotty and George Fuller, first, Mr. and Mrs. WadeEKidley,second; Mrs. George Martin and Claude Goodman, third.
Because Of Expanding Business We Need Additional Mechaiics
1. Company paid life insurance
2. Paid vacation
3. Paid sick leave plai
4. Literal store discounts
5. Excellent starting wages
Apply
Nichols Discount City
2M By-Pass Graanvilla, NorBi Carolina 27834
Mr. Potter
An Equal Opportunity Employor J
iiniHiaaaiaHiaaaHHiB
rOeoA-nAss
By Abigail Van Buren
C nrsbCWefloTribuo-(,V. M*wtSnd , Int.
DEAR ABBY: My first cousin Randy and I got into a real shouting match last night, and I need you to back me up.
I say that Randys children are my second cousins and THEIR children are my third cousins.
Randy says Im wrong. If I'm wrong, what are Randys children and grandchildren to me?
Also, if Randys children are not my second cousins, who are?
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Randys children are NOT your second cousins. They are your frst cousins, once removed. And Randys grandchildren are your first cousins TWICE removed.
If your grandfather had brothers and sisters, THEIR grandchildren would be your second cousins.
DEAR ABBY: I am confused and ^straught. My daughter and her boyfriend, both in their late 20s, are self-supporting. They both experienced disastrous divorces in their 20s.
When they decided to live together six months ago, my husband and I were very upset since we dont believe couples should live together out of wedlock. We were very fond of Bettys boyfriend until this happened.
We told her how we felt and that we would not set foot in her house under those conditions. We further told her that as our beloved daughter she would always be welcome in our home but never to bring Alan with her.
She replied that she was sorp^ we felt that way, but she wouldnt think of marrying again without having first lived with the man for at least a year. Our only communication since that time was an anniversary card from her.
Today, I ran into Betty downtown. She bought me lunch, and we chatted like old times. Shes happier and more mature now than Ive ever seen her. When we parted, she said, Remember, Mama, our door is always open.
I cried all the way home. Its been a painful separation for all concerned. What do you think we should do?
MAMA
DEAR MAMA: Do what your heart tells you to do. Call Betty and tell her that although the lifestyle she has chosen is not your style, you respect her right as a person to live her own lifeand your door is open to her and any of her firiends.
DEAR READERS: The following letter was sent to me by a reader. I pass it along without comment:
Dear Customer: We at the.
CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) A Southern California spinster who never earned more than $150 per month, but who had a knack for profitable investments and who accumulated more than $1 million in her long lifetime, has been honored by Pomona College, the principal beneficiary of her large estate.
Details of this unusual example of educational philanthropy, by a woman who achieved slightly more than a grammar school education herself, were disclosed here by Dr. David Alexander, president of Pomona College, when he announced the establishment of the fully endowed Minnie B. Cairns Chair in Geology.
Actually, the story of Miss Cairns is both simple and complicated, according to Dr. Allen F. Hawley, retired vice president of Pomona College. Hawley is the man credited with originating the Pomona Plan of Annuity and Life Income Gifts,
the college?
Hawley said she merely answered an advertisement in the early 1950s, requesting some information about the plan. He decided to make a personal call on Miss Cairns at her Glendale home.
Hawley said he arrived at the home during the early evening. He knocked at the front door, noticing that it contained a peephole.
Hawley explained that he was representing Pomona College, and he was prepared to answer any questions she might have. The entire conversation, conducted through the peephole, was brief and to the point.
I think I can do better with my investments than you can, Miss Cairns said.
If I ever change my mind. Ill let you know.
True to her word, a few years later Miss Cairns did place the call to Pomona College. A friendship blossomed, and this female investment
of gifts which totaled $133,950 during her lifetime. Assets at the time of her death in 1971 amounted to $993,204.82, most of which have been distributed to Pomona College. Two other educational institutions received smaller amounts of her
.company wish to express our deep appreciation to all our customers and friends for your kind expressions of sympathy when we lost our beloved wife and mother. Every kind word, every warm handshake and every helpful act was gratefully apprecia^.
Therefore, we are having a special 'thank you sale. Special pricing has been made possible for this event through the cooperation of our distributors.
The first 100 customers will receive $10 worth of food coupons.
Sinccrdy
(NAME OF STORE WITHHELD)
DEAR ABBY: The man I have been living with and I would like to get married, but we dont want it in the newspapers because our grandchildren think we are already married.
Is it possible to do it here (dont mention the town, please), or do we have to go elsewhere? Is there a, three-day waiting period? How about blood tests?
I have been married before, but he hasnt. He helped me raise my children, and we are raising a grandchild left to us by my daughter who recently died.
WANTS TO KNOW
DEAR WANTS: The information you seek is available through your local county clerk. In some states (California is one), you can be married by a clergyman; the marriage will be recorded in the church records but by request will not be made public in the newspapers.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.
a concept he conceived in 1948 genius started making a series and which has become a model for similar plans now in use at hundreds of American colleges, hospitals and a variety of other service and philanthropic organizations.
Hawley, now 80 and a resident of Claremont, says the simple parts of the story of Miss Cairns are those which involve her early life on farms in Illinois and Kansas, her education in a country school and a summer course at a university where she obtained a teachers certificate, her first jobs as a cashier and a stenographer and a move to California in 1935, when her total assets did not exceed $38,000. The more complicated parts of her life story concern the uncanny ability she displayed in selecting profitable investments.
A man whose rigid business principles seldom allow disclosing the details of a donors wealth or the nature of their gifts to Pomona College, Hawley said Miss Cairns once told him that the basic facts about her gifts could be revealed after her death. She died at 90 in 1971 in Glendale, where she lived quietly, and alone, for almost 31 years.
How did Miss Cairns first become interested in Pomona College and its life income programs which allow a benefactor to receive income from whatever funds are placed with
estate.
Hawley says he never learned just what technique she developed for picking the best of the blue chip stocks or the land mortgages which were to bring the highest prices during the fantastic growth years in Southern California. But ^e offered a few clues.
Never buy from a salesman, was one of her rules. She obviously felt that brokerage salesmen would recommend only those stocks in which they, or their employer, had a special interest. She made her own analyses.
^e decided that the genuine blue chip stocks are those used to make up the Dow Jones Averages. Not all of them, she would caution. Just those that would grow, increase their dividends and value during the market conditions which prevailed during and immediately after World War II.
Another clue to her success in the perilous world of investments probably stems from the experience she gained during the years she worked in the Omaha area as a cashier. She spent a total of 26 years, from 1908 to 1934, with a farm loan company and it was there, Hawley believes, that she learned how to handle money.
Local Woman To Head WOTM Convention
Wedding
Invitations
Mrs. Frank H. Cooper Jr. requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Pamela Porter, to George Vincent Jolly, on Friday, Aug. 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the First Church Of Christ, Washington.
GREENSBOROThe annual Women of the Moose Convention to be held at the Royal Villa here begins with registration at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Ada Jones of Greenville, who is deputy grand regent for the Women of the Moose in the States of North Carolina and South Carolina is in charge and will begin the first session on Friday at 2 p.m. Friday night at eight oclock, she will present the Coronation Pageant honoring the Queen of Sponsors, Bernice Wolbeck of Sanford and her 19 attendants comprised of members of the WOTM, who have sponsored the highest number of candidates into the organization during the past year.
On Saturday there will be two sessions including a Ritual Session at 2 p.m. in which the Greenville Chapter of WOTM is to present the Mooseheart Endowment Fund March.
The closing session is scheduled for Sunday morning to be followed by a memorial service honoring deceased members.
There are 55 Chapters of the WOTM in North Carolina comprising almost 6,000 members, and it is expected that this will be one of the largest
conventions in the history of the organization to date.
The convention will be honored by Official Visitor, Miss Kay Cancie, grand chancellor of the Women of the Moose, of Mooseheart, 111.
In addition to the North Carolina Convention, Miss Jones has been appointed official visitor and presiding officer of the South Carolina WOTM Convention to be held at Greenville, S.C., Sept. 19-21.
Your rugs and- carpets will last longer if you vacuum heavy traffic areas often to remove coarse particles that cause wear when they are allowed to accumulate and grind into the fbric.
Baking soda is an ideal cleaner for natural wood butcher blocks, countertops and cutting boards. It deodorizes as it cleans and does not leave a bad-tasting residue.
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Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beacham Sr., request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Terry Manning on Friday, Aug. 15, at 8:00 p.m. at Tranters Creek Church of Christ, Rt. 3, Washington. No invitations have been mailed.
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British Cigarette Firms Adopt New Ad Guides
The Daily Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.Taewlay, Angast 12, 11753
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MARCH AND DECEMBER COUPLE-Ramon Garcia Dias, 115-year-old man from Puerto Rica admires his new wife, Mayra Tonaza Perez, who at 18 is 99 years his Junior, at their honeymoon retreat'in Santo Domingo after their wedding.
Garcia Diaz, bom in 1860, came to the Dominican Republic on vacation, inet Mayra, and married her in Salcedo last Wednesday. It was his first marriage (AP Wirephoto)
New^ Argentine Sworn By Pres.
Cabinet
Peron
By SUSAN LINNEE AKIN Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron, beset by a worsening political and economic crisis, has sworn in her third cabinet in less than a month with the first military representative in more than two years taking over the key interior ministry.
Mondays reshuffle was widely seen as an attempt by certain sectors of the Peronist movement, the labor unions and the military to remove the last vestiges of the influence once exerted on the president by her former adviser and social welfare minister, Jose Lopez Rega.
Lopez Rega was forced into exile last month following criticism of his austerity methods
as a cure for Argentinas ailing economy, and accusations that he misused public funds and had links with a right-wing death squad.
However, a number of people loyal to him, including former Foreign Minister Alberto Juan Vignes, had remained in the government.
Military and labor leaders have also been pressing for firmer action on the economy amid rising prices, soaring unemployment and the fourth devaluation of the peso in five months.
Inflation is running at an annual rate of 177.3 per cent and is predicted to top 200 per cent by the end of the year. Some 250,000 workers have been
Candidate For Town Office
FARMVILLEDon Wrought, manager of the knitting department of the Collins and Aikman plant here, says he will be a candidate for town commissioner in the Oct. 7 election here.
This is Wroughts first bid for public office. He is a deacon and a Sunday School teacher of the First Baptist Church here and is active in the Lions (Hub and the local parents against drugs group.
He is a native of Rochester, Minn., but has lived in North Carolina for a number of years. His wife is a native of Wallace, the town from which they came to Farmville in 1965. They have three sons and a daughter.
Plan Quarterly Meet Sunday
Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held at Smith Baptist Church, Mt. Olive, Sunday. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir of Smith Church and the Senior Choir of Cherry Lane Church.
A bus wiU leave at 9 a.m. frqm Grant Bell Service Station, comer of Third Street and Mmorial Drive. Donations of 32 will be accepted for the bus trip.
No Injuries In Accidents
An estimated $750 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a collision on Trade Street, 400 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection involving cars driven by Donald Vernon Reid of Lawsons Trailer Park and Brian Erwin Gray of 2001 Brook Rd.
Officers, who charged Gray with following too close, estimated damage at $300 to the Reid car and $150 to the Gray auto.
James Edward Keys Jr. of lOOC Lakeview Ter. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth Street.
Officers reported the truck drivm by Keys collided with a car operated by James Alton Williams of Route 4, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Williams auto.
No damage was reported to the truck and no injuries resulted from either mishap.
thrown out of their jobs in the past two weeks alone, and by the end of the month the total is expected to pass the million mark for an unemployment rate of 10 per cent.
President Peron called for the resignations of her eight-man cabinet Monday morning and swore in her new ministers later in the day.
The appointment as interior minister of Col. Vicente Damasco, former government secretary in the executive office, followed press reports that influential armed forces leaders were concerned over the inability of the police to control urban guerrilla activity.
Political terrorism has claimed more than 500 lives since the 44-year-old president took office 13 months ago on the death of her husband, Juan D. Peron, and guerrillas have seized several prominent businessmen for ransom. The latest is British-born executive Charles Agnew Lockwood, kidnaped for the second time three weeks ago.
The other new ministers are Angel F. Robledo, recently named ambassador to Brazil, as foreign minister; Pedro Jose Arrighi, minister of education and culture; Carlos Federico Ruckauf, minister of labor; and Carlos Alberto Emery, minister of social welfare.
By Michael West Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - British Cigarette makers announced today a new voluntary advertising code that says their product must not appear to make people more youthful, sexier, braver, more relaxed or better at their jobs.
The advertising guidelines came less than a week after the government said it was considering new controls over the tobacco indimtry.
The new code was drawn up by the manufacturers and the British code of advertising practice committee and will operate imder the supervision of the Advertising Standards Authority ASA an independent body which promotes the highest standards of advertising.
The essence of the revised code, said an ASA spokesman,
is that advertisements for cigarettes and handnrolling tobacco should not encourage people particularly the young to start smoking, or, if they are already smokers, to increase their level of smoking, or to smoke to excess.
Advertisements should not exploit those who are especially vulnerable, in particular young people and those who suffer from any physical, mental or social handicap.
The code does not include the smoking of pipes or cigars.
Cigarette commercials have been banned on television since 1965 but commercials for pipe tobacco and cigars are still shown. I
The new code is similar to guidelines laid down for tele- H"
vised cigarette commercials be- ^
fore they were banned. ^
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It says that cigarette adver- ^
tising in magazines, on bill- ^
boards, in newspapers and oth-er places shall not: |
Include copy or illustra- m tions which are sexually titillating or which imply a link between smoking and sexual success ...
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Claim directly or indirectly that to smoke, or to smoke a particular brand, is a sign or proof of manliness, courage or daring.
Include or imply any personal testimonial for, or recommendation of, the product by any well known person of distinction in any walk of life ...
The code adds that no advertisements for cigarettes should appear in any publication directed wholly or mainly to young people, and advertisements should not feature heroes of the young.
Last Wednesday a minister of state at the Department of Health, Dr. David Owen, told the House of Commons that the way tobacco products are made, sold, described and advertised must be subject to the same considerations as other drugs of addiction which can be dangerous to health.
Plans Attend
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New Industry In Safety Field
NEW YORK (UPI) One of the countrys newert industries is the production of instruments to detect and measure hazardous agents for workers on the job, a devriopment of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. Frost k Sullivan, a market research group, says 8<Hne $34 million was spent last year on tuoard-monitnring instruments, and U projects a $385 million market for the industry ojoer the next 10 vears.
PASS EXAMINATION Two Greenville men passed a Certified Public Accountants examination given May 7-9, it was announced this week by the State Board of Certifled Public Accountant Examiners. The two are Michael John Conley and Samuel Edwin Short.
Farmville Mart Sees Highest Average Day
FARMVILLEThe FarmvUle Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $96.54 per hundred pounds after selling 841,562 pounds of leaf for $812,455.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, reported a heavy increase in the volume of cutters and leaf grades which accounted for the highest average of the season.
Primings and lugs showed a large decrease in volume as compared with previous sales days.
Nondescript grades accoimted for a smaller percentage of sales than any day this season.
Stabilization recepts accounted for 29.51 percent of sales.
To date, the market has sold 7,626,590 pounds for $6,806,430, giving an average of $89.27 per hundred pounds for the season.
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend a Fiscal Analysis Training Seminar in Raleigh Thursday and Friday.
The seminar is sponsored by the National Conference of State Legislatures and is designed to provide development opportunities for legislators with responsibility in the state budgeting process. Bundy is a member of the N.C. Advisory Budget Ck>mmission.
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IS
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DICK" McKINNEY
'"Dick"' is a native of Columbus, Ohio and a graduate of Ohio State University. A former AAarine, he is also a graduate of the Wallace Real Estate School. He has lived in this part of the state for a number of years. He knows the section well from his travels as an Account Executive for both WNCT-TV of Greenville and WITN-TV of Washington. He is a fine salesman with a proven track record. He is the manager of our Greenville office.
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Located at 202 Pinerldge Dr., in Lake Glenwood subdivision near Greenville where Dick and his family enjoy the good life in a nice home in a fine community.
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Call "Dick" for all of your real estate needs buying, selling, homes, commercial and rural property. Better still, stop by and see him In our new offices at 200 W. Fourth St. (The AAoseley Building across from Wachovia with plenty of customer parking!)
Call him today! You'll be glad you did! He'll appreciate it!
752-5113
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Dally Reflector. Grewivllle, N.CTaeiklay. AugiMt 12. irs
Travel Dollars Mean A Lot
Money spent by people visitii^ Pitt County might not be our biggest source of income; on the other hand its a pretty substantial amount.
Tlie 1974 North Carolina Travel Survey reported that travel spending in our county during 1974 amounted to $8,287,534. It was also encouraging that the amount had increased by 60 percent over the 1973 figure of $5,194,143. Even taking into account the effects of inflation, thats a startling increase.
North Carolina has some noted resort areas, of course, and Pitt Countys total was only a small part of the $978.9 million which was spent on travel throughout the state in 1974. But our increase far excec^led that for the entire state. The 1973 figure was $823.2 million, fo* a six percent increase in 1974 over 1973.
Tlie report doesnt say where the travel money came from in Pitt County but we can assume that most of it was from the ever increasing number of state, regional and even national meetings which are being held here, along with the many activities which draw visitors to the university campus.
THIS AFTERNOON
The important thing is that over $3 million in additional money was put in circulation last year over the previous year through people coming to our county from other areas.
If any industry came to Pitt County with a $3 million payroll we would rejoice; if we found a new farm crop which would produce that much new revenue we would certainly be most happy.
We can do even more to attract travel dollars to Pitt County. We can work to bring additional meetings and conventions here. 'That might be encouraged through the development of a convention center. It is possible that tourists attractions such as Carowinds and Kings Dominion might be feasible in this area. There are areas of Pitt County where the topography is ideal for development of golf courses, such as are in Southern Pines and Pinehurst.
It is obvious that there are millions of dollars which can be brought into our county. We already have a pretty good foothold in the travel industry. Now is the time for us to get serious about ways to attract more tourists and visitors to Pitt County.
CONGRESS IS TRAVELING THIS MONTH-ON US[
Can GOP Turn Enough?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Can the Republican Party turn sharply enough to the right to capture the support of a growing conservative population, and ward off growing threats of a third party splinter*
That, based on comments made on the floor and from the podium at a recent Raleigh gathering of the GOP hierarchy, is emerging as the overall strategy for the 1976 elections In more or less similar words. Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., Congressman James T. Broyhill, and James G. Martin, and the co-chairmen of the state committee to elect President Gerald Ford sounded the same theme-echoing the mood of a host of other GOP leaders on harit: Put On Brakes The brakes must be sharply put on a liberal, free-spending Democratic majority in Congress which is carrying the country rapidly into Socialism; the remedies are to cut federal spending, remove or restrict governmental regulation of business
The INSIDE REPORT
and encourage a return to a free enterprise atmosphere for business.
And to accomplish that will require a Republican President and Congressa feat not possible so long as some conservatives desert the party to support third-party candidates, thereby opening the door to election of liberals who pick up a solid vote while the conservatives vote is splintered.
Republican leaders taking part in the meeting denied that any overall campaign strategy had been decided upon, or that speakers had been asked to zero in on the conservative theme.
It just happened, they say, because all of them realize that this is the direction needed for Republican politics.
Is hammering on Socialism designed to alarm voters and raise ecomotional issues, or is that a real potential?
Theres a real cause for concern, says U.S. Rep. James G. Martin, former chemistry professor at Davidson College and
recently elected to his second
term in Congress.
Martin said his own assessment of the voting records in Congress show the Democratic majority voting on the liberal side 75 to 80 per cent of the timeeven members of our own North Carolina delegation, and others from the Southeast who even though Democrats would normally be expected to remain conservative. Nationalize Business
The result, Martin explained following the formal meeting, is a growing number of congressmen who would like to see our national leaders take over nationalizea lot of sectors of our free economy [Mincipally our railroads, and the energy segments.
But the industries in question are in trouble largely because of governmental over-regulation,
and removal of the profit motive from free business activities, resulting in the near-demise of the traditional open market concept in the economy.
Thus, Martin says, this country is moving perilously
close to meeting the true definition of Socialism-governmental control over production and distribution of goods and services.
Paradoxically, while the general public has shifted toward stronger conservatism, the voters have sent more liberals to Congress, Martin said.
He blames the focus on Watergate for that phaiomenapublic rejection of Republicans as a result of the Watergate affair automatically built liberal Democratic strength in elective jobs.
And at the same time, Martin added, efforts to field third-party conservative candidates further deteriorate Republican chances, guaranteeing even more Democratic control.
Martin believes it is up to people in traditionally conservative states to determine the future course of the nation by halting the present trend in Congress and restoring national stability. It will take a unified Republican effort to accomplish that, he said.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The irony of the budget battle between Congress and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is that top secret figures show the government spending far less annually for intelligence than the average citizen imagines; under $700 million by the CIA itself and around $4 billion for overall intelligence.
CIA critics in Congress who have seen these budget figures claim they do not include all money spent for intelligence. But even if highly debatable areas are included, the overall cost is little more than $6 billion. In support of a $100 billion defense budget. that represents a rare bargain.
Hence. CIA director William Colby might be doing himself and his agency a favor by releasing rounded-out figures. But Colby, extraordinarily candid for a career intelligence officer, has been privately criticized at the White House for talking too much. He will not be authorized to reveal budget
aggregates until President Ford decides upon overall CIA reform.
The CIA was frozen for years at something over $650 million, and recent increases have lagged far behind inflation.
Another $1 billion or so is spent by the National Security Agency (NSA) for communications intelligence. Including support for troops manning radio intercept stations, this represents an effort substantially below previous years because of inflation and skyrocketing army pay scales.
The remaining $1.2 billion includes spy satellites, U-2 spy planes and the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA).
Rep. Otis Pike of New York, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, refused to discuss secret budget figures but told us an awful lot of money is kept out of the official intelligence budget. Such criticism suggests routine air reconnaissance flights and submarine missions that gather intelligence should be financed from the in-
The Daily Reflector
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telligence budget. The CIA maintains that these functions serve mainly as military training and so should come mostly out of the Pentagon budget.
Disagreement over government accounting, however, bears no relation to innuendoes of profligate, clandestine spending of the taxpayers dollar by the CIA.
Bayh And Wallace
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, a serious new suitor for presidential support from the Democratic partys dominant left wing, has found himself stuckafter squirming a bitwith a year-old statement accepting Gov. George Wallace as a possible vice presidential candidate.
Fighting for his life in a 1974 reelection campaign in a state with heavy Wallaceite strength, Bayh was interviewed by the Indianapolis News. The transcript of the tape-recorded interview, published in the News last Oct. 15 contained this exchange ;
O: If George Wallace is on the Democratic national ticket in 1976, either for President or Vice President, will you personally support him?
A: Let the record show a long, agonized pause. I would not support him for President. I can see circumstances where there might be a balancing effect, I would support him for Vice President.
We read this over the long distance telephone to Bayh in Indianapolis last Wednesday and asked whether this was still his view: No, it isnt, he replied. When did he change? Never, replied the Senator, because he had not said it in the first place.
The Indianapolis papers have not been known for accuracy, Bayh charged. Did he protest the quotation when it appeared ten months ago? I did not. I cant go through life protesting everything.
After Bayh returned to Washington Thursday and conferred with his press secretary. Bill Wise, he decided not to deny the contents of a tape recorded interview. Sure, said Bayh, I did say something to that effect. Wallace is not his choice for Vice President, but he could support a ticket with him as running-mate. li he had misled us, said Bayh, it was inadvertent. Chrysler In Danger The Ford administrations private forecast of a gloomy future for the automotive industry is particularly pessimistic about the Chrysler Corp.
Describing how the recession hit Chrysler harder than other automakers, the confidential quarterly economic review of the cabinet-level Economic Policy Board (EPB) adds: Despite drastic cutbacks (Continued on page 3)
Strength For Today
TO DESTROY BEAUTY
During Napoleons invasion of Italy, the museum containing the original of da Vinci's Last Supper was used as a military barracks It was said that the French soldiers amused themselves by throwing stones and refuse as the figures in the painting
Beauty is a sacred thing, no matter where we find it. And often we find it in unexpected places, and in forms other than visual. Actually, the most beautiful things in the world are to be found in the hearts of people. We cannot
betray love or slight friendship or disregard the rights of little children, or tramp our fellow men down in a heartless spirit without doing violence to those beautiful qualities of heart with which God has endowed us.
It horrifies us to think of men marring a beautiful masterpiece hung on a museum wall. How much more should we be horrified when men betray and ruin their owm lives or the lives of their fellows
by Elisha Deaglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Moscow Doesn't Relox^
Consider, if you will, a few passing events in the news, and slug them copy-desk style: Helsinki, Solzhenitsyn, CIA, Portugal, Zumwalt. These are separate stories. Collectively they cause concern.
This is the' concern: As a people, as a nation, we are forgetting what communism is all about. We grow bored with the topic. The risk seems remote that the Soviet Union and the United States ever will engage in nuclear war. Lesser risks arouse less interest. Why be paranoid? Let
the Communists look after their interests, and we will look after ours.
Call it apathy. Call if indifference. Call it the New Isolationism. By whatever description, the old watchfulness relaxes; the anti-communisht fervor wanes. Eternal vigilance, said one of the founding fathers, is the price of liberty. The founding fathers are also a bore.
There ,is a flabbiness here, a flabbiness of the spirit. The world summit at Helsinki passed with a few ripples of dissent, but with no waves of
The CIA's Bargain Budget
Other Editors Say Lack Of A Buck
(Gastonia Gazette)
The North Carolina General Assembly voted to put prisoners back on the roads but failed to set any money aside to do the job.
The idea is to give the minimum security prisoners $1 a day to woric at jobs along the highways. Mostly, they would be picking up litter and weeds and doing other odd jobs that sound more like fluff than puff.
Anyhow, the cost would run around $1 million a year, or so the estimate goes. The bill, sponsored by Gastons Graham Bell, was to be effective July 1. But up until now, the prisoners are still sitting on their thumbs, waiting to get out in some of that good, hot North Carolina sunshine.
There once was a time when prisoners were sent out on the road gangs with chains around their ankles and stripes on their clothes. If one of them made a break for it, he had to chance some stray buckshot from the gun of the friendly neighborhood guard
But along came humanitarianism and some soft nellies who thought that this kind of treatment was cruel and inhuman punishment The chains and stripes went along with the road gangs.
Back then, a family didnt have to lock its doors at night and it didnt have to put bars over the windows and doors when they went out in the daytime, for fear that some crook would come calling and heist all the family jewels while the family was away.
Maybe its a good idea to give these prisoners a few dollars as incentive, but lets dont lose sight of the idea that prisoners have done something pretty obnoxious or they wouldnt be in ix-isoa
A little work, however, ought to keep them from fretting over being prisoners.
opposition. Granted, if the Helsinki conference stood alone if the signing of that gauzy document were an isolated event its limited significance would have small meaning. But the . . .Helsinki statement was a yielding by the West; it was one more perceptible retreat; and the event did not stand alone.
On June 27, obedient to an act of 1959, the President issued Proclamation 4381, designating the third week of July as Captive Nations Week. The proclamation was as perfunctory as a motion to waive the reading of the minutes. The President called upon the people to observe the week with appropriate ceremonies, and he urged rededication to the aspirations of all peoples for self-determination and liberty. And he stifled a yawn.
At about the same time, Alexander Solzhenitsyn came to WashingtOTi. He is the greatest living spokesman of the ideal of human freedom. He speaks of communism with a terrible conviction, forged of his own suffering. Prophet and poet, this bearded Elijah stands in the tradition of those who sound the alarm. Laocoon, who warned in vain of the Trojan horse, was put to death by serpents. Solzhenitsyn found the same reptilian reception.
The President of the United States, acting on advice from his resident Machiavelli, would not see Solzhenitsyn. For the President to honor the Russian exile might give offense offense to the Kremlin. A meeting would symbolize the bad old days of the Cold War. Mr. Ford wanted no such symbols. So he chatted instead with the brothers of Apollo-Soyuz; and
(Continued on page 5)
A Big
Grape
Harvest
By ROD ANGOVE Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) California will be overflowing with grape juice again this year but it doesnt mean lower wine prices, industry experts say.
They say the price of grapes will probably drop in the nearrecord harvest, except maybe for the prime varieties that go into the best dry wines. But they say the cost of grapes accounts for so little of the retail price of wine that a decrease cannot make up for inflationary pressures on other factors.
If theres any price cutting, look for it in the wines from France or Italy, they say.
The state Crop and Livestock Reporting Service forecast Monday that this years grape crop will be 3.85 million tons, including a record 1.35 million tons of wine varieties. It said the total crop should be one per cent larger than 1974, but one per cent under that of 1973.
The record is 3.97 million tons in 1965.
Earlier forecasts had placed this years crop at 4.22 million tons, with 1.4 million tons of wine varieties.
Picking is just beginning. The first white wines from the 1975 crop should reach the stores in December and the reds in early 1976.
Some people are predicting lower wine prices, but all we can say is that a lower price for grapes could offset other price rises, said Harvey Po-sert of Californias Wine Institute.
Jerry Vaughn of the E. & J. Gallo Brothers Winery said he expects small increases in wine prices No big jump, but some. The better varietals might rise a little. But the ge-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 12,1935
Greenville and Ayden players evidently thought yesterday was home run day as they banged out a total of eight circuit drives at Ayden in the playoff of a game cancelled July 10. Ayden finally won the game 10-7.
Each club accounted for enough homers for three or four ordinary games and fans who like to see plenty of stick work had their dreams fulfilled yesterday. Ayden registered five of the long-range blows and Greenville had three.
The day before, Greenville had defeated Tarboro 7-6 in one of the hardest-fought games this year. Ace Parker again grabbed the limelight with the bat with a home run in the seventh to score Wagner, who had doubled to get on.
Greenville still leads the Coastal Plain League with a 40-16 record. Snow Hill and Kinston are pushing the Greenies; however, they are tied for the second spot with 35-22 records.
James Kyle
Business Guidelines 'Fuzzier'
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) These are difficult times in which to be doing business. The guidelines seem to have become fuzzed. Some of the <dd institutions seem unable to adapt to the new
requirements.
New regulations are proposed or imposed almost daily, it seems, and while that means jobs for the lawyers it means uncertainty for those wl> run businesses. And uncertainty stops (banning dead in its tracks.
Pension fund ad-
ministratm^ are wary of making investments because
of the personal legal
liabilities writtm into the Employment Retirement Income Act of 1974. Wariness results in hesitancy rather than aggressiveness.
Nobody seems to have suggested it so far, but tho% is some diance that disgruntled stockholders in some of the lag New York^City banks might demand to know why money was lent to the city at less than prime rate.
Isnt the prime supposed to go only to the most creditworthy customers? Why,
therefore, they might ask, was subprime offered to a municipality whose credit standing is suspect?
A related observation is made by the Securities and Exchange Commission, the government watchdog over investment vehicles. It is considering action, never attempted before, against offending municipalities.
AA. Sommer Jr., an SEC commissioner, told a meeting of the American Bar Association in Montreal last weekend that his group might act against cities that sell securities without disclosing their full financial cmdition.
Sommers reference was made in regard to New York City having sold bonds >vhile failing to disclose that it had huge hidden deficits, but his remarks clearly were inten<kd to apfrfy to other municipalities toa
The plight of the cities put the big institutions in a di-tenuna. They have a vested interest in keying the cities from collapsing, but they have a responsibility to their invest(H^ toa And there are no guidelines to helpi
In the board room of corpo-rations there are insecurities
too. Once these directors meetings were almost social affairs, but now the individual directors must beware (tf suits should they not protect the stockholders interests.
Down on Wall Street there are problems too, one of them being the cosmic transition to a great central marketplace, a change that has been evolving slowly and with (XHisiderable resistance
Identities are being lost there The government wants more cooperation among the various exchanges, which heretofore have traded their own private lists of stocks. Wouldnt it be better if there were national markets instead?
Thats udiat thQrre supposed to be moving toward, but there are some problems along the way. The government also wants to break monopolistic pricing and pit brokers against each other in ordw to lower commissions.
Ihis has resulted in the demise of some Arms which simiy could not cunpete. Tradition, which sened to nourish the inefficient year after year, is being tossed out
Some of the nations best known corporations, meanwhile, have involved themselves in a game they appa^ ently dont play very well, which is politics, secretly and deviously shifting investor assets to the coffers oi candidates.
Overseas, they have lost their way perhaps more scandalously, some <rf them paying enormous sums to corrupt politicians and thi arguing that this was the way things were done and they couldnt challenge the system.
This contention is now tte subject of debate in professional and business journals. Many businessmoi claim a bribe should never be resorted to; others nudntain that cash payments shouldnt even be called bribes.
Some businessmen claim that they are forced today to perf(H*m in a fishbowl and that somebody the government or consumer groups or special interests is always swishing the water about
But it hardly can be ignored that business too seems to be roiling the waters.
Debate Decriminalization
By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer MONTREAL (AP) - American lawyers, having heard from Supreme Court justices and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, can now get down to business on a proposal that would make hookers happy: rewriting the statute books so that prostitution is no longer a crime.
A resolution calling for decriminalization of prostitution in the 49 states that have such laws will be considered by the American Bar Associations governing House of Delegates on Wednesday.
SACK RED HEADQUARTERB-Anti-communist protestors sack the headquarters of a Communist satellite party, the Portuguese Democratic Movement, Monday, after hundreds of demonstrators enraged over PortugaPs sharp
turn to the left fought their way past marine guards and burned the Communist Party headquarters in Braga. The mob later burned the pile of debris. (AP Wirephoto)
TVA Spokesman Raps Excessive Coal Profits
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Coal producers are making unconscionable profits at the expense of Tennessee Valley Authority rate-payers, TVA Chairman Aubrey J. Wagner has said.
Wagner told a civic club Monday he believes some American coal companies could charge as little as $8 a ton and still make a decent profit.
TVA now pays an average of more than $18 a ton, he said, as opposed to $4.73 a ton in 1970.
Not all (coal) producers are gouging, but many of them
are, Wagner said.
Critics of higher TVA power rates have focused little attention on coal producers and those companies that own and control the domestic supply and cost of coal and oil, he said.
Instead, electric power suppliers 'TVA and others have borne the brunt of the complaints, he said.
The overwhelming factor in increased power rates has been the unconscionable, skyrocketing cost of coal that TVA must have to meet your electric energy needs,* he said.
Suffer Of Ant
Effect Poison
HOPEWELL, Va. (AP)-A Virginia State Health Department doctor plans to survey the neighborhood of a chemical plant here after several plant workers were hospitalized with toxic ant poison in their blood.
The Life Science Products Co. voluntarily stopped production Monday of kepone after elevated levels of the chlorinated hyrocarbon were found in the blood of several workers.
Virginia health officials were informed July 18 by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, Ga., that a contaminated blood sample was found during a routine screening at the Hopewell plant.
Not much is known about the irreversible effects of this poison on humans, said Dr. Philip J. Landrigan of the CDC.
The entire world supply of the poison, used to control fire ants, is produced at the plant. Officials said 20 per cent is distributed in this country and the
Scott Is Out
GREENSBORO (API-Former Gov. Bob Scott has taken himself out of con-sMeration as a candidate for office in North Carolina in
int.
"I wont be a candidate for anything next year. 1 cant take my family through another campaign at this time and I decided I needed to make some money instead of spending it, he said.
'Scott will resign from his position as vice president of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council to devote full time to several business ventures. One. he said, is a political consulting firm that includes former Lt Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro. He will also develop land he owns along Interstate 85 in Alamance County.
Scott had been mentioned as a possible candidate for offices ranging from lieutenant governor to sUte treasurer.
rest is shipped to Europe.
Several of the plants 22 employes were reported ill in late July with symptoms that included uncontrollable shaking in the limbs and twitching of the eyes.
Dr. Robert S. Jackson, state epidemiologist, said a followup by the state Health Department found that all plant employes who had worked with the chemical had elevated levels of the poison in their blood.
Since then, about a half-dozen Life Science workers have been hospitalized and one worker at the Hopewell sewage treatment plant 1.5 miles away was treated at a hospital. Fred Hughes Jr., director of public works here, said the firm is now releasing four to five times the allowed levels of kepone and its constitutent chemicals into the Hopewell sewage system.
Joel Whitley, one of the city sewage plant workers, was overcome May 29 after breathing fumes from Lise Sciences effluent, Hughes said. Whitley was treated at a local hospital and released.
Three of the hospitalized employes reportedly have talked with lawyers about possible legal acton against the firm. They are Nickey F. Shown, 24, and Dale F. Gilbert, 34, both of Hopewell, and Delbert R. White, 29, of Cedar Bluffs.
Treasure, Trash Sale Saturday
A treasure and trash sale will be held Saturday at the Elm Street Recreation Center beginning at 10 a.m.
The sale is being sponsored by The Group, the Easter Seal Society and the Greenville Recreation Department.
The Group is composed of 14 physically and mentally handicapped adults from the Greenville area.
Proceeds from the sale of trash, treasures, crafts, and baked goods, will enable the members to take a weekend trip to Kings Dominion in September.
Wagner said electric companies and services, in effect, are collection agencies to turn consumer dollars over to coal producers.
We do not relish this role, especially when we know the prices paid include unconscionable profits, he said.
TVAs retained earnings have totalled almost $900 million over the years, but Wagner said that figure has been largely misunderstood because the money actually is re-invested in the system.
Wagner said the re-invested earnings are a savings to power consumers because they reduce the amount of money that must be borrowed by TVA to build new generating plants.
The process saved about $70 million in interest last year, he said.
Meanwhile, an official of the TVA Retirement Board in Knoxville said Monday the agencys $400,000 million pension fund is being administered by two New York financial institutions.
Gordon S. Nelson, assistant secretary to the TVAs retirement system board, said this is required under a policy adopted in 1939. The two firms received some $266,000 in management fees iast year, he said.
Unplugged, Still Alive
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) When Chuck McCracken removed himself from a life-sustaining kidney dialysis machine, he figured death would come within two weeks.
But three weeks later, he is still alive, and a family member reports McCrackens spirits are high and he is praising the Lord.
His legs are paralyzed, his eyesight gone and his condition is compounded by diabetes. Yet he was reported well enough Monday to sit on a couch chatting with friends and send messages on his ham radio.
The doctor is amazed that he has made it as long as he has, said friend Jim Conley. They didnt expect him to go this long.
McCracken, 36, decided to unplug himself from the kidney dialysis machine July 22 after doctors said he had no more than a 30 per cent chance of living a year even if he stayed on the dialysis machine.
Being kept alive by doctors is not quite humane, he said at the time, adding he preferred to put his life in the hands of Jesus.
Passage of such a resolution would put the prestige and lobbying resources of the ABA behind attempts to change prosti*^ tution laws.
Last year, the same governing body spurned the pleas of Margot St. James, a hooker from San Francisco and star attraction at the ABAs annual meeting even though it was held at the hei^t of Watergate.
This year, supporters say chances for passage are better.
The ABAs Criminal Justice Section dropped its opposition during a meeting after the Section on Individual Rights, author of the proposal, accepted compromise wording.
Instead of asking for the repeal of all laws prc^ibiting commercial sexual conduct, the proposal as amended asks for the repeal of all laws which subject to criminal sanction commercial sexual conduct in private.
Ohio Appellate Judge Jack G. Day of Cleveland, last years chairman of the section opposing the proposal, said it now reads to mean you can still have some control with licensing, solicitation and offensive overt acts by prostitutes. Day said his objection last year centered on solicitation.
In other words, if the prostitutes take it off the streets and out of public view, there would be no law making it a criminal offense, he said.
The report favoring the proposal lashes out at a double standard of sexual morality and entrapment by vice squad detectives.
Six Items Await EAC Meeting
Six business items are slated for discussion by the Environmental Advisory Commission at its 8 p.m. Wednesday session at city hall.
The only items under old business involves discussion of the City Councils action last week on the work program for the Environmental Management Plan.
New business involves environmental review records for: architectural and site plan for a proposed joint recreation-library facility, landscaping of recreational facilities; renovation of the South Greenville Recreation Center; and removal of architectural barriers for the elderly and handicapped at existing recreation centers.
Also planned is a discussion of the proposed by-laws of the Environmental Advisory Commission.
Crafts, Movies Set Wednesday
On Wednesday from 6:30 to f9:00 p.m. the Greenville Recreation Department will have their second girls crafts and movies extravaganza. Girls from the age 7 to 17 are invited to attend. There will be a charge of 25 cents.
For further information call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, extension 251.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) in production, the company has continued to post significant losses in recent reporting periods, and is presently being kept afloat by its banks. Even with a $400 million credit commitment from its banks, Chrysler will face significant cash flow problems by early 1976 if there is no significant improvement in sales.
The report sees similar trouble ahead for another automaker: If 1976 auto sales were to decline below the companys 1975 levels, the viability of American Motors would be placed in jeopardy by this time next year.
Angrove Col...
(Continued from page 4) nerics, where the volume is, should be fairly stable.
The Wine Institute figures that grapes account for only about 20 per cent of the retail cost of wine, although this varies by winery and variety. The rest is packaging, transportation, labor, distribution and financing alt going up.
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"The woman who sells her body is punished criminally and stigmatized socially while her male customer, either by the explicit design of the statute or through a pattern of discriminatory enforcement, is left unscathed, it reads.
Prostitution is now a crime in every state except Nevada, where local counties may opt for legalization.
In five states Indiana, Louisiana, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming prostitution statutes explicitly apply only to females. According to traditional case law, the report says, a prostitute is by definition a female.
Supporters of the resolution say the move could help unplug crowded coiurt dockets by serving as a trendsetter in speeding decriminalization of other victimless crimes. It also would free law enforcement agencies to concentrate on violent street crime instead of victimless crime, which backers of the move say now constitutes 40 per cent of all arrests.
Sausags with 2 Eggtt^l, or 3 Hot Cakat ~
Ham or Bacon ft Egg CBc Sandwich
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
a few days after the joined capsules whirled about the globe, Mr. Ford trotted amiably off to Helsinki, there to attest, with appropriate ceremonies, the captivity of the captive nations.
Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill and in the great organs of the press, the methodical campaign continued for the destruction of the Central Intelligence Agency. One thinks of blind Oedipus, rendered sightless for his sins. The CIA has functioned as our eyes. We gouge them out. For a quarter of a century, under successive presidents, the CIA engaged in those unsavory assignments that amounted to the fighting of fire with fire. In the shadowy, dangerous fields of intelligence, espionage and subversion, it battled the Soviets KGB on equal terms. Now the anti-anti-communists, suffering fits of morality, have left the CIA discredited and disarmed.
Do we care about these things? We drowse. Communism never sleeps. Vietnam is gone, and Laos, and Cambodia. Portugal teeters. Mozambique falls. The November winds will bring word of Angolas bloody conquest. Communism gains in Italy and Spain. Out of retirement. Admiral Elmo Zumwalt voices a grave warning of Soviet naval strength. His warning is a one-day story.
Look. Let us give the Communists credit for candor. Over and over, for the past 30 years, without worrying about giving offense, they have made their intentions clear: They mean to dominate the world. They mean to exterminate the values of Western freedom. We mean, said the jovial Khrushchev, to bury you. And he laughed.
But let us observe, with Hamlet, that one can smile, and smile, and be a villain. If the alternative to holocaust is coexistence, of course we must coexist. If ultimately this is not to be the coexistence of slave and master, we must understand, in the very heart and soul of our national being, that communism is the enemy of freedom. We are not understanding this now.
Wodiovki Bank & Trust
Company, N.A. and Subsidiaries p
Condensed Statement of Condition June 30^ 1975
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks............$ 516,128,000
Due from banks
interest bearing...........'...... 158,137,000
Securities ............. 672,916,000
Loans............................. 1,589,026,000
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
resale agreements................ 120,500,000
Trading account securities ........... 25,669,000
Premises, equipment and
leasehold improvements......... 52,373,000
Customersacceptance liability .......14,529,000
Other assets....................... 70,731,000
$3,220,009,000
LIANLITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
Deposits in domestic offices:
Demand.........................$1,075,860,000
Savings ......................... 539,995,000
Savings certificates ............... 274,958,000
Large denomination certificates .....473,560,000
Other time....................... 61,256,000
Total deposits in
domestic offices..............$2,425,629,000
Deposits in foreign offices............ , 188,950,000
Total deposits..................$2,614,579,000
Federal funds and other borrowings ... 206,106,000
Acceptances outstanding............ 14,529,000
Unearned income .................. 74,239,000
Other liabilities ..................... 63,131,000
Subordinated 4.60% notes payable .... 23,650,000
Total liabilities .................. $2,996,234,000
Reserve for loan losses ..............$ 30,222,000
Shareholders equity:
Common stock.................... $ 51,360,000
Surplus ....... 72,000,000
Undivided profits ................. 68,538,000
Capital reserve................... 1,655,000
Total shareholders equity........$ 193,553,000
$3,220,009,000
Greenville
Northeast Region Board Members
DR. LEO W. JENKINS, Chairman
Chancellor, East Carolina University
D. J. WHICHARD II, Vice Chairman
Editor & President THE DAILY REFLECTOR
E. B. AYCOCK
Physician
MORRIS C. BRODY
Manager Brody s, Inc
R. G. DEYTON JR.
Physician
J.S. FICKLENJR.
L. S. FICKLEN
Vice President Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co
LOUIS W. GAYLORD JR.
Attorney at Law
W. B. GLENN
President
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company
R. W. HOWARD
Sentof Vice President
G. H. LESLIE
Plant Manager
Burroughs Wellcome Company
WAVERLY D. PHELPS
President
Phelps Chevrolet Company
JOHN C. PROCTOR
Certified Public Accountant
THOMAS W. RIVERS
President
Rivers & Associates
E. H. TAFT JR.
Attorney at Law
J. E. WALDROP
Smith-Waldrop Motors
J. C. WHITEHURST JR.
President
Coastal Chemical Corporation
Wachovia Bank&Trust Company, NJL
Member Feijeral Deposit Insurance Corporation
NCAA Seeks Economic Solutions Bench Keeps On
Going; Sparks Rally
CHICAGO (AP) Faced with a controversial proposal to redistribute television revenues, officials of the National Colle giate Athletic Association'have begun considering ways to re duce the cost of college athtet ics.
The council met Monday without ruling on a proposal by Dr. Stephen Horn, president of Long Beach Sute College, that major football powers share their televisitm wealth with the less affluent Horn said at a press confer
ence Monday in Los Angeles that. Only 10 per cent of the major colleges are making money from their football programs. and the rest of the schools are not breaking even if the big 30 schools want to have professional football teams." Horn said, then let's quit the Mickey Mouse and fund these pro teams and let them be farm teams to the NFL
Horn's resolution asks that 50 per cent of TV revenues go to Division 1 schools, the major
Perry Hands Tigers No. 16
By HERSCHEL MSSEN.SON AP Sports Writer
In the hot and uncomfortable dog days of August, Joe Schultr has the easiest job in baseball.
Schultz is the third base coach of the Detroit Tigers, who haven't necKled a third base coach in their last three games. The Tigers bowed to the Texas Rangers and Gaylord Perry 7-0 Monday night, becoming the first Detroit club to suffer three consecutive shutouts one short of the major league record - and extending their team recrd to 16 losses in a row.
The Tigers havent scored in 29 innings. They managed only five hits off Perry and only Aurelio Rodriguez, who doubled in the eighth inning, made it as far as second base. He was promptly cut down trying to uke third when a pitch rolled a few feet away from catcher Jim ^ndberg.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As edged the Boston Red Sox 4-3, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Kansas City Royals 4-0 on Mike Cuellars two-hitter, the speedy California Angels stole a club record six bases in routing the New York Yankees 8-1 and the MinnesoU Twins outslugged the Milwaukee Brewers 8-7.
Detroit Manager Ralph Houk stocked his line-up with left-handed batters against Perry but right4ianders Rodriguez and Willie Horton collected four of the Tigers five hits.
Toby Harrah's two-run homer in the second inning was all the support Perry needed.
Aft 4. fte4 Sex 3
Vida Blue blanked Boston for seven innings five hits, nine strikeouts and then needed
help from three relievers following a long-ball attack in the eighth. The Red Sox struck sud denly on a home run by Fred Lynn. Jim Rices single and Carlton Fisks homer.
Paul Lindblad and Jim Todd each retired a batter with the potential tying run on third base in the ninth inning as the As boosted their lead to 6*-z games over Kansas City in the AL West. The Red Sox had their East Division lead over Baltimore sliced to six games.
OrioleB 4, Royals 0 Bobby Grich ripped a two-out, two-run double off Steve Busby in the seventh inning to break up a scoreless duel. Grich scored on Ken Singletons single and Don Baylor homered in. the eighth. Meanwhile, Cuellar held the Royals to John Mayberrys fourth-inning double and a single by George Brett in the fifth and retired the final 14 Kansas City batters
Angels 8, Yankees 1
California stole four bases in a three-run fourth inning and Mickey Rivers had four hits and stole three bases, running his season total to 60.
Frank Tanana, pitching for the first time since suffering a broken finger on his right nonpitching hand July 28, allowed five hits in seven innings and fanned six to take the major league lead at 171, two more than teammate Nolan Ryan.
Twins 8, Brewers 7 Minnesota wiped out a four-run deficit on Eric Soderholms three-run homer in the third inning and Steve Brauns two-run shot in the fifth. Don Money, George Scott and Hank Aaron homered for Milwaukee.
Shula: Miami Can Win It
MIAMI (AP) For his first five seasons with the Miami Dolphins, Coach Don Shula figured he had ingredients for the National Football League's championship with Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Kiick
Shula is just as optimistic this summer that he can make the Super Bowl without the three, now playing in the World Football League.
He should find wit how right he is in the Sept. 22 opener with Oakland. ne Raiders stopped Miamis bid for a fourth straight Super Bowl trip by taking last season's first playoff game 28-28 The big hole we have to fill is Csonka, said Shula of the fullback who regularly gained 100 yards per game. We have to take on a new offensive identity. Our whole training camp objective is to establish this He believes Don Nottingham, who scored eight touchdowns and averaged 4.1 yards a carry last season, can do an adequate job at fullback Injuries to the line last year are cited for many of the problems the Dolphins had moving the ball. Tackles Wayne Moore and Doug Crusan sat out most of the year with injuries, but have returned at full strength to join Norm Evans Shula calls center Jim Langer and guards Bob Kuechenberg and Larry Little the best inside trio in the NFL.
The outside running game will be handled by Mercury Morris and Benny Malone. Morris, who gained nearly 2,000 yards in Miamis 1972-73 title seasons, has recovad from a left knee injury which sidelined him most of last season.
Malone, currently {laying ahead of Morris, gained 468 yards and averaged 4.1 yards a carry as a rocrfde last year.
Shula admits Miami may have to pass more and is readying quarterback Bob Griese, tight end Jim Mandich and wide receivers Nat Moore, Melvin Baker, Howard Twilley, and rookie Freddie Solomon fw the dudlenge.
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independents and conference member*. Divjsion II school* would get 25 per cent and Divi-.sion 111 school*, the smallest in the NCAA, would get 25 per cent. There are 238 school* in Division I, 185 in Division II and 280 in Division III.
The council is weeding through 73 resolutions, all dealing with the financial status of athletic programs, to be considered by the NCAAs Special Convention meeting Thursday and Friday in Chicago 'The first resolution, proposed by the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, calls for an outright ban on athletic scholarships, though NCAA President John A. Fuzak of Michigan State said Monday night that the likelihood of its passing is very slim He refrained from comment on Horns resolution. No. 65 on the agenda Fuzak said the council must decide if the television resolu
tion is in order "We havent formally considered it yet, though weve been talking about it quite a bit.
Even if the Council decides It is not in order, he said, "Im sure it will be appealed at the Special Convention. If not, we will simply have to face it at another time.
The larger members of Division I have indicated they might drop out of the NCAA if the resolution is approved.
Other primary considerations, Fuzak said, involve restricting coaching staffs, grants-in-aid in ail sports, limitations on recruiting and various other economic measures.
A Houston businessman, Joseph Conte, talked Monday with NCAA staff members, offering to set up a $1.2 million trust fund to establish a national championship game for college football.
NFL Clubs Are Cutting Players
NFL at reading defenses and changing plays at the last second, completed 60 per cent of his passes last year for 1,968 yards and 16 touchdowns.
As a rookie, Moore replaced oft-injured Warfield as the No. 1 receiver with 37 receptions for 605 yards. Linebacker Nick Buoniconti calls Moore super star class.
The defensive unit, which ranked at the top of NFL statistics in 1972-73, returns intact. The defense gave up only 150 points in 1973 but yielded 216 last year, a fact many players blame on trouble adjusting to defensive coordinator Vine Costello. who is now with Kansas City.
Jake Scott, recovering from , knee surgery, is the only veteran being held out of practice, but Shula said Scott should be ready to team with Dick Anderson at safety against Oakland.
Other defenders are linemen Vem Den Herder, Bill Stanfill, Manny Fernandez and Bob Heinz, linebackers Buoniconti, Doug Swift. Mike Kolen and Bob Matheson and cornerbacks Curtis Johnson and Tim Foley.
Garo Yepremian remains one of the NFLs best placekickers.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sport* Writer
Dozens of able-bodied young men will join the ranks of the unemployed today.
Its cut-down day in the National Football League, the first major roster trimming of the preseason. All clubs must be down to 60 players, not counting those who played in the College All-Star Game, by 4 p.m. today.
Some teams, like Buffalo, are already at the limit and dont have to do any cutting. Some must only drop a handful of players, while others must jettison a dozen or more.
Some of the cuts are obvious. Virtually every camp has a couple of players who are just there for the thrill of the tryout, knowing full well they have little more than a prayer of making the team.
But most of the cuts are painful ones, as any coach can say. Its not easy to tell a veteran whos heard the Sunday cheers for so many years that his legs just cant carry him fast enough anymore. Or to say to a rookie who has dreamed of jam-packed stadia and Super Bowl glory that he just doesnt have what it takes to cut it in the pros.
Monday nights are sleepless ones in the pro football training camps. For every Joe Namath or O.J. Simpson, secure in his stardom, there are many like Doug Cunningham and Tim Paulus, aching to hang on.
One week from today the roster limit goes to 55, then to 49 by Sept. 2 and 46 by Sept. 9. The final cut is to 43 by Sept. 15.
Todays cuts are based on three weeks of training camp and, in most cases, just one exhibition game. Its not much on which to make decisions that will end mens careers, and the
Death Report Was False One
NORTH CONWAY, N!H. (AP) Jimmy Connors, who broke down and cried at an' awards ceremony Sunday because he had been told of the death of his friend, longtime tennis umpire Gus Lanna, learned Monday that it was all a mistake.
Lanna is alive and well, his wife Eleanor reports.
Mrs. Lanna said Monday that her husband was in Baltimore attending an arbitration hearing for his firm, Lanna Associates, a private arbitration and management consulting company. She said her husband read the story of his death in a newspaper and i^ned to tell her he was disappointed; Im only on page three, he said.
The first we heard about it was a friend called the house, said Mrs. Lanna. She had read it in this mornings Miami paper.
But I knew it wasnt true because I had talked to my husband last night. Still I was a little distressed when I heard about the story because if - people read that hes dead, they might not call for his arbitration sTdce.
Onnors was told on Sunday that Lanna had died, and he broke down and cried at the presentation cernony following his victory in a $100,(XX) international tennis tournament
Three of Boston Universitys four home football games this fall are under lights.
His plan, not yet formally presented to the NCAA, calls for a game matching bowl winners that appear closest to first and second in wire service rankings. The game would not eliminate bowl games, but rotate from one bowl site to another.
Conte reportedly is offering participants $500,000 each and the NCAA $200,000.
Fuzak commented that such a game doesnt quite fit in with our bowl games, but said he had not heard Contes proposal in full. He said there is a lot of opposition to such championship games and that most schools would find it disruptive.
fringe prospects know theyve got to take advantage of even the slightest opportunity.
One who did just that was Bob Hammond of the New York Giants. An unknown rookie from Morgan State, Hammond was near the bottom of a list of 10 running backs fighting for six roster spots. But in Sundays exhibition game against New England, he ran back a kickoff 44 yards; he caught a pass for 25 yards; he gained 31 yards on six carries, and he scored the go-ahead touchdown in a 28-14 victory.
That showing probably moved Hammond a couple of notches up the totem pole, and kept him off this weeks casualty lists.
Others, like Cunningham and Paulus, were not as fortunate. They were among the players who got the ax on Monday as a number of teams did their cutting a day early.
: CXmningham, a nine-year veteran running back who was once a starter for the San Francisco 49ers, and Paulus, a rookie wide receiver trying out for the second time, were among 11 players dropped by the Washington Redskins.
Veteran quarterback Dean Carlson was one of 13 players dropped by the Los Angeles Rams.
Most of the other players cut around the league were rookies, free agents and low-round draft choices who came into training camp without high-priced contracts or big reputations, but with high hopes and big dreams. More will have their hopes dashed and their dreams shattered today.
Washington Coach George Allens words about Paulus could be applied to the vast majority of the casualties;
There was just too much competition for him here.
here.
Connors emotional reaction over the announcement of Lan-nas death was reported by The Associated Press.
Bill Bigelow, a member of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Associations umpires committee, said the error apparently arose because of the death two weeks ago of another longtime tennis official, Gus Cam pise, who had worked the U.S. Open at Forest HiUs, N.Y.
Eight rivals on Columbias football schedule beat the Lions in 1974.
After starring in the All-Star game, southpaw Jon Matlack of the New York Mets lost his next start to Atlanta, the result of two infield errors.
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By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Reds prefer to bludgeon the opposition with base hits but a little fancy footwork now and again doesnt hurt.
The fancy feet belonged to slugging catcher Johnny Bench Monday night. Bench made it all the way from home to third base on an infield grounder in the fifth inning and the Chicago Cubs never recovered, eventually falling to the Reds 9-3.
If a pitchers not watching me. Ill get a jump and go,
Scoreboard
National League
American League
East
East
W L Pet.
GB
W L Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
67
49
.578
Boston
70 46
.603
Philphia
64
52
.552
3
Baltimore
63 51
.553
6
St. Louis
60
55
.522
New York
59 55
.513
1014
New York
59
56
.513
7%
Milwaukee
54 63
.462
16^
Chicago
55
64 .
.462
13/i
Cleveland
51 61
.455
17
Montreal
48
65
.425
171,4
Detroit
46 71
.393
2414
West
West
Cincinnati
77
39
.664
Oakland
71 45
.612
Los Angeles 62
55
.530
1514
Kansas City 64 51
.557
614
S.Francisco
57
59
.491
20
Chicago
56 59
.487
1414
San Dceg
53
63
.457
24
Texas
56 61
.479
1514
Atlanta
51
66
.436
26V4
Minnesota
53 65
.449
19
Houston
45
75
.375
34
California
52 66
.441
20
Mondays Results Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 9, (Chicago 3 San Francisco 9, Montreal 2 New York 8, San Diego 4 Houston 7, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 1 Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Kison 9-8) at Atlanta (Morton 14-12), (n)
Los Angeles (Rau 9-9) at Philadelphia (Underwood 11-8), (n)
Chicago (Dettore 4-4) at Cincinnati (Darcy 8-5), (n)
San Francisco (Falcone 8-7) at Montreal (Renko 4-9), (n) San Diego (Johnson 1-0) at New York (Seaver 15-7), (n)
St. Louis (Denny 6-3) at Houston (Roberts 7-12), (n) Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)
San Francisco at Montreal,
(n)
San Diego at New York, (n) St. Louis at Houston, (n)
Only games scheduled
Mondays Results Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0 Texas 7, Detroit 0 Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 7 California 8, New York 1 Oakland 4, Boston 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City (Splittorff 5-6) at Baltimore (Alexander 5-7 or Grimsley 8-11), (n)
Texas (Perzanowski 0-1) at Detroit (Ruhle 9-8), (n) Cleveland (Peterson 6-7) at Chicago (Wood 12-14), (n) Milwaukee (Broberg 9-10) at Minnesota (Hughes 10-9), (n) Boston (Wise 15-6) at California (Hassler 3-11 or Lange 4-5), (n)
New York (Medich 10-12) at Oakland (Holtzman 14-9), (n) Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) Boston at California, (n)
New York at Oakland, (n)
St. Gabriel And Black Jack Win
Black Jack and St. Gabriel moved into the Church Softball Leagues finals last night, downing opposition to remain unbeaten in the double elimination field.
Tonight, the two teams will meet in a best-of-three series to determine the overall champion.. The first game gets underway at 7;30 p.m. at Evans Parks field one.
St. Gabriel made the finals by downing regular season champ First Christian, 14-7, in the American Division finals. St. Gabriel went through the field without a loss.
Christian scored first, getting a run in the first, but St. Gabriel came back with five runs in the second inning. They added three in the third for an 8-1 lead.
St. Gabriel picked up three more in the fourth with Daniels slapping a homer. One crossed in the fifth and two more came in the sixth with Daniel homering again.
Christian added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth.
In the National Division, regular season champ Grace was dumped by University-Mt. Pleasant, in a game that was restarted after being halted following*a protest last week, 10-3. U-MP picked up a nm in each of the first two innings, but two by Grace in the third tied it up. U-MP, came up with eight runs
in the third, however, to put the game out of reach. Harris slapped a homer in the inning.
Grace picked up one more in the sixth.
Black Jack, which had moved into the finals in the winners bracket, then beat U-MP, 8-4, for the title of the National Division.
U-MP pushed over three runs in the first inning, while Black Jack came up with two in the third. The tieing run came over in the fourth. U-MP pushed over another in the fifth to lead 4-3.
But Black Jack came up with ; three in the bottom of the inning to take the lead. J. T. Mills slapped a two-run homer to aid the rally. Black Jack then added two more in the seventh to wrap it up.
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warned Bench.
No one was watching him in the fifth, least of all the Cubs. The Reds, trailing 3-1, picked up a run when Pete Rose doubled, Ken Griffey singled and Joe Morgan hit into a force play to score Rose. Bench then grounded to Bill Madlock at third but was safe when first baseman Andy Thornton came off the bag too soon.
Morgan tried to go all the way to third on the play but was thrown out and Madlock, thinking the side was retired, rolled the ball to the mound. The Cubs trotted toward the dugout but Bench headed for third.
It was just one of those freak things, said Bench. I heard the umpire holler safe and then everybody looked to third.
Bench even crossed up umpire Chris Pelekoudas. He was cleaning off the bag at third, said Bench.
I thought he was out at first, admitted third base coach Alex Grammas. Then I heard all the yelling and I thought a fight broke out.
Tony Perez got Bench home with a game-tying double and the Reds broke it open with two
runs in the sixth and four more in the eighth.
Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles whipped Philadelphia 7-1, Pittsburgh clubbed Atlanta 8-1, San Francisco bombed Montreal 9-2, Houston dumped St. Louis 7-2 and New York beat San Diego 8-4.
Dodgers 7, Phillies 1
Andy Messersmith stopped Philadelphia on four hits and drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a bases-loaded walk as Los Angeles won its fourth straight game. Willie Crawford hit a two-run homer and Dave Lopes contributed a two-run double for the winners.
Pirates 8, Braves 1
Pittsburgh broke open a close ballgame with six runs in the ninth inning, two on Manny Sanguillens double. Left-hander John Candelaria limited Atlanta to four hits in six innings and Kent Tekulve finished up, allowing only a home run by Darrell Evans in the eighth.
Giants 9, Expos 2
Ed Halicki, 6-9, struck out 12 batters and hit a two-run single before leaving in favor of Randy Moffitt in the eighth.
Ferguson Is Chowan Aide
MURFREESBORO-Chowan Colleges new assistant football coach is a Chowan alumnus who played on the 1969 Braves team.
Linwood Ferguson has been named to replace Dan Surface, now a head high school football coach in Floyd County, Virgina.
At Greenvilles Rose High School, Ferguson captained the team and was named the squads defensive player of the year in 1968.
He played linebacker on Chowans 1969 team. A knee injury prevented him from playing in 1970. After graduating from Chowan, he was a running back two years on East Carolina Universitys team.
Ferguson received his masters in physical education in March from ECU. He served as a graduate assistant coach on East Carolinas team last year under head coach Pat Dye.
For nine years. Dye was Coach Bear Bryants defensive coordinator. Ferguson feels he was fortunate to be associated with Dye and believes he learned much from his coaching experience at ECU.
Although new on the job, Ferguson has ideas to recognize Chowans outstanding defensive players after each game. He feels this will be an incentive for the players to give their best performace.
Ferguson said his new
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coaching job is a dream come true. He explains, I always wanted to return to Chowan to help with the football and athletic programs. He said he had always wanted to coach on the college level. On the college level, players give their full interest to the game. With that kind of attitude, you can achieve a lot, he noted.
Braves head coach, Jim Garrison said, Were real happy to have Linwood with us on the staff. Hell bring some good experience with him after being a graduate assistant under Pat Dye. The knowledge and experience he picked up at East Carolina will be a great asset to Chowan.
Continued Garrison, Linwood had a great positive attitude as a player and as a coach. Im sure hell lend the same positive attitude to the football program.
As a football coach, Ferguson will have chief responsibility for the defense. He will also coach track and teach hygiene.
He is married to the former Paula Greger of Raleigh.
Don AAcGlohon
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^ord May Field Teen Questions
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - If no snags develop, President Ford may be among top government leaders fielding questions this iall in a new public affairs series in which high school Wds, not journalists, do the asking.
The 30-minute show is called "Face the Students. Its being co-produced and distributed by the Agency for Instructional Television, a non-profit organization based in Bloomington, Ind.
Beverly Kintgen, an AIT spokeswoman, says the series will be offered on a rental basis to public TV stations, as well as to schools and school systems willing to rent or buy copies of the programs.
She said from 25 to 30 high school students, drawn from schools in the city in which each show is filmed, will be the questioners on each show. The filming would be done in a studio.
She says between 15 and 30 programs will be filmed the number depends on how much financial support AIT can drump up and plans call for the first show to be filmed in early September and probably in Washington, D.C.
She said no guest has been picked for the opening show, but that Ford, Vice-President Rockefeller and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger all say theyre willing to face the teen-aged questioners.
So are such other notables as CSiief Justice Warren Berger, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, she added.
All of them have responded
Bond Sales Remain
positively, but of course, wed have to work it around their schedules, she said. The filming wmild be done by the series co-producer, JRH and Associates of Sacramento, Calif.
Miss Kintgen said there is a possibility that top American business leaders also will be invited as guests on theseries.
More Kid stuff: Big Blue Marble, a critically cheered childrois TV diow paid for by International Telephone and Telegraph Co. and offered free to stations, will start its second season in September.
The series, which like last seasons effort will consist of 26 programs, currently is seen on 130 stations in 12 markets in the U.S., according to its producer, Henry Fownes.
Most of the stations are commercial, he adds, and because each show runs 25*/^ minutes, the stations can insert advertising or public service announcements at the opening and close of each program.
Fownes, who estimates the cost of last years Blue Marble at $2.5 million, including its Pen Pal letter exchange service, says hes visited 73 countries to film segments for the series.
The aim of the show, he says, is to find kids or even adults who are involved in activities interesting to kids in other countries. It goes from hang-gliding in California to kids running a railroad in Hungary ... theres no set format as long as its interesting.
It soon will be seen in foreign markets for the first time though stations will have to pay for it if negotiations with Fownes production company work out, an ITT spokesman says.
Arrest Two For Killings
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Two Fayetteville-area men were arrested today and charged in the slaying a week ago of the manager and a woman customer in a 7-11 convenience store on the outskirts of Fayetteville.
The men were booked as 26-year-old Bobby Earl Dowden and 22-year-old Gregory A. Cousin. Police report they have been charged with two counts of murder and two counts of armed robbery.
They were denied bond on the murder charges. Bail of $100,-000 was apiece set on the armed robbry charges.
They, were arrested at Cousins home south of Fayettevile at 2 a.m.
Police report a .22-caliber Saturday Night Special pistol thought to be the murder weapon was seized.
Cousin and Dowden are described as prison paroles.
Sheriff O.F. Jones said he would give details of the arrest at a news confemce today. A reward of $11,000 had been offered for information leading to confiction. Ten thousand dollars was offered by the 7-11 chain, which is headquartered in Dallas, Tex., and $1,000 by the Quick Stop and Little Giant convenience stores of the Fayetteville area.
Cousin and Dowdn are accused of robbing the clerk, 19-year-old Larry Lovette of his wallet containing $50 dollars, and of taking $126 from the :ash registers, before fataly hooting him and Mrs. Norma Ehrhart.
SAN FRANCISCO PLAYS IN CONCORD
CONCORD, Calif. (AP) The San Francisco Symphony will play five concerts at the new Concord Pavilion, starting Aug. 15 with an all-Beethoven program.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 12, 19757
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975
High
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the second quarter of 1975 totaled $198,454, according to R.W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.
Howard said that sales for the January through June period amounted to $456,703 and represented some 55.1 per cent of the overall 1975 goal of $828,240 for Pitt County.
E and H Savings Bonds sales in the state during the second quarter were $24,519,198, the chairman reported, the highest second-quarter sales recorded since 1945.
Nationally, total cash sales of bonds for the second quarter of 1975 declined slightly from the same period last year, to $1.69 billion for E Bonds and $69 million for H, but were still second highest for the quarter since 1952, Howard said.
TV Log
WNCT-TV
tOIsday
Ch. 9
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 MaKe A Deal 6:00 Good Times 6:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii S-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 11:00 Report 12:00 News 11:30 Late Movie
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 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:M Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 AAannix
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another 'WId. 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam ANair 7:30 Name Tune
9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 House Prairie
10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 Lucas Tanner
10:30 Fortune 10:00 Petrocelli
11:00 High Roll 11:00 Nevrt
11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
GENERAL TENDENQES: This is certainly no day to state critical ideas to those who have any control over your affairs. A tactful and diplomatic attitude is important now. Organize thoughts before discussion and thus eliminate problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget fun and go after aims important for future security. Dont let any more grass grow under your feet. Happy p.m. with kin.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Those business talks should not include family affairs, or you could lose out where it means the most to you. Increase goodwill.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take better care of health. Schedule activities sensibly. Dont permit nitwits to waste your valuable time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put your finest talents to work with a vengeance early. Evening is ideal for being with the one you love. Use charm.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more concern for kin or there could be big trouble at home. Whatever annoys you of a personal nature should be gotten rid of.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget personal worries. CJet out in the business world and make a better place for yourself so you increase income.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Consult a monetary expert so you can build up your own assets wisely. Dont permit friends to waste your time now. Romantic p.m.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wind up personal affairs, relegating business to background today. Avoid trouble by steering clear of higher-up in bad mood.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Before beginning fine new ideas, clear up present situation logically, starting early. Put a productive new idea to work in p.m.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to some dynamic friend who can help you solve some problem easily. Avoid those persons who are eyeing your assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show great efficiency in vocational matters and derive better benefits therefrom. Steer clear of partner who overrates self.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Delve into unknown matters and learn much for future that will be profitable. Attend to necessary duties early. Sociable p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to decide upon some course of action and then cany through with it in a most positive fashion, therefore teach ethics so the energies will be expended in the right directions, otherwise the mentality might work in just the opposite way. Much success is possible here and a pillar of the community is in this chart Give sports early, too.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Qbc) southeastern
Left 'Aghast' At Betty Ford
(AP)
Reli-
VAIL, Colo, gious and antipornography leaders say they are aghast, shocked and appalled at First Lady Betty Fords comment that she wouldnt be surprised if her 18-year-old daughter, Susan, had an affair.
Elsewhere, Mrs. Ford gained some support. Marion Malon-son, president of the Washington state chapter of Church Women United, said, Im happy to at least see her mention such things and talk about them. They too often get ignored and hushed up.
Sheila Weidenfeld,
Fords press secretary.
Mrs.
said
Monday that a tally of telegrams received at the White House so far ran 15 pro and 13 against, but that telephone calls were against Mrs. Fords views by a 2 to 1 margin.
President Ford, who planned a round of golf today as the first family continued its vacation at Vail, Colo., remained above the controversy. A White House spokesman has quoted Ford as saying in reaction to Mrs. Fords statements that he has never tried to keep his wife from speaking her mind.
Mrs. Ford also said Sunday on the CBS program 60 Minutes that she thought pre
marital sex might, in some cases, lower the divorce rate and that the Supreme Courts legalization of abortion was "a great, great decision.
Among some of the comments relayed by Mrs. Weidenfeld were:
Object to your stand on abortion, cancel my vote in 76. How can you approve of abortion and promiscuity in one breath and speak of faith in God in the next? For the
love of Jerry be discreet. On the other side were such sentiments as;
At last a first real lady. Congratulations on the first open press conference in our history. You have set an example for all future first ladies. We love you, Betty, You make me extremely proud to be a woman and an American. Because of you, I will support your husband.
Scattered comment from reli-
The Fords Danced To Nostalgia Music
Mother Wins Car In 84-Hour Touch'
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A 30-year-old mother of five has won a new car by touching it for 84 hours, 15 minutes and 18 seconds. The unusual contest began Saturday and ended Monday night.
What I really want is a bath, said Mrs. Laverne Adams of Washington, N.C., after her only remaining opponent removed his hand from the car to straighten hat and was disqualified.
The runnerup, Clarence Bullock, a 45-year-old Washington garage owner, took off his hat to comb his hair with his free hand, and then took his other hand off the 1975 Dodge Colt to straighten the hat.
The contest, sponsored by radio station WSFL, began at 8 a.m. Saturday with 31 contestants. By 7 p.m. Sunday, the field has dwindled to nine, and by 7 p.m. Monday, 83 hours later, only Mrs. Adams and Bullock were left. The contest ended at 8:18 p.m. Monday.
Mrs. Adams said she planned to give the car to her parents whose old car was worn out. She said she never thought she wouldnt win because she had prayed for it, and was doing it for a worthy cause.
Rules of the contest allowed the entrants a 10-minute every two hours; otherwise, they were required to keep the flat of one hand on the car contin-uiously. They were required to stand and were not allowed to sit or lean against the car or change hands.
A nurse was on duty around
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the clock, checking blood pressure and administering salt tablets. The contest was held at a downtown department store.
Nearly Lost TV Shows
CHARLOTTE (AP)They
are to start shooting in Charlotte next Monday on three episodes of the NBC television series Movin On, which tells of the adventures of two truckers moving around the country. But the city almost lost the show in a dispute over the first script.
The script called for a Charlotte scrap metals yard to serve as a fence for stolen goods. Some scrap metals dealers objected, and no suitable yard in the city was found.
The producer said that if one could not be located, the other two episodes scheduled for Charlotte also would have to be filmed elsewhere.
However, a location scout reported that a suitable yard had been found in Rock Hill, S.C., 25 miles south of Charlotte. Some scenes of the first episode will be shot there, with the other scenes in Charlotte. The other two episodes also will be filmed in Charlotte.
The first episode will be called The Elephant Story, will have guest star Keenan Wynn, regulars Claudee Akins and Frank Converse, and extras from the Charlotte area.
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VAIL, Colo. (AP) - President and Mrs. Ford made an unexpected appearance at a nightclub to dance cheek to cheek on a crowded dance floor to the nostalgic music of the Inkspots.
They stayed for more than an hour Monday night, dancing to 11 numbers and shaking hands with the other dancers.
The Fords and several dinner guests decided on the spur of the moment to take in the Inkspots at a popular Vail nightspot run by former Austrian ski champion Pepi Gramshammer and his wife.
The Fords slipped into the darkened nightclub with their Secret Service detail and went
unrecognized until they began dancing to such numbers as You Always Hurt the One you Love, I Dont Want to Set the World on Fire, Blueberry Hill and Sentimental Journey.
John Dix, one of the Inkspots, told the crowd it was the greatest moment of my life when I heard this distinguished gentlemen and his wife were here.
Ford laughingly told the audience, 1 am a has-been as he enjoyed the music of yesteryear. He and Mrs. Ford switched partners to dance with the Gramshammers, whom they have known for several years.
gious leaders was mostly adverse.
Dr. W. A. Criswell, pastor of the 20,000-member First Baptist Church of Dallas, the worlds largest Baptist congregation, said, I was aghast. .. I cannot think that the First Lady of this land would descend to such a gutter type of mentality.... For her to offer her own daughter in this kind of illicit sexual relationship with a man is unthinkable.... Her own daughter!
A spokesman for the Most Rev. Edwin Broderick, bishop of the Albany, N.Y., diocese, said the Roman Catholic prelate was really shocked.
Mary Whitehouse, a British campaigner against pornography, said she was appalled at Mrs. Fords views.
Susan, herself, approves of them wholeheartedly. But she said Monday she has no affairs to tell her mother about yet.
Except for Libertys, the Fords golden retriever, who she says may be pregnant. Maybe shell have babies and they can have some other babies to worry about besides me, Susan said.
ENDS TONIGHT Bast Friends" Also Chain Gang Women'
TICE
Drive-In Theatre
Ayden Hwy. Open 7:00
1
18. Red berry evergreen
20. Pigment test substance
21. Slips 23. Object
25. Mai de -
26. Flax fiber
bread 35. Pikelike fish 37. Handle 40. Mountain in Promised Land
42. Twitching SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Still
45. Clothes moth 47. Food fish 49. Tropical
timber tree 51. Pheasant of India
IT
52. Periods of time
53. Seraph
DOWN
1. Intimidate
2. Candle
Par time 32 min.
AP Newsfeaturei
3. Accessory
4. Honey
5. Quarry
6. That man
7. Building angle
8. Peruse
9. Escorting 12. Wigwam 14. Overwhelming
quantity 16. Black tern 19. Keen perception 22. Heir
24. Pithy remark 27.Joker
29. Vegetable
30. Second
31. Madder genus
32. Rested 36. Costa
38. Bristles
39. Coral island 41. Father of Regan 43. Stupor 46. Wallaba 48. Negative
prefix
3.^2 50. You and me
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
6 Milt* WMt Of Orttnvlllt on U.S. 2641
ras
TURSORY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Wtlt 8:00 Happy 8:30 Movie 10:00 Wetby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 New*
1:10 Sign OH
wI5RIfD*v
6:30 New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage
10:00 Hillbillies _ .. .
10:M Corcontr*tion 10:00 Stafford
11:00 You Don't 11: N*
11:30 Brady 1 S liilf
1J:00 Showoffs >:
12:30 Children 1:W Sign OH
WNK-TV Ch. 25
1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Deal 2: Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4: Gilllgan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 New*
6. New*
6:30 GriHith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8: Mama A 30 Ntovle
turso***
7:00 Guitar
7.30 Drama
8:00 special
8.30 Nova 9:30 Circus
10 Interface K):30 Boarding
IVRONRSDAY 10: Sesame St
11 Mi* Roger* 11 30 Elec CO
3:30 Yoga 4: Mi* Roger* 4:30 Sesame St 5: Elec CO 6:W Picture *; Yoga 7: Ancient*
7:30 Chef _
I 00 Feel Good i:30 WoH with $ 00 theater
9-30 CauflM k
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
THE XXX COMEDY OFTHEYEM!
NOW SHOWING!
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SisaBRS ^
GOREN BRIDGE
STARTS WED.
FOR 7 BIG DAYS
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
G 197S, The Chicago Tribune
South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
494
VQJ108 J5
4 AKQ97 WEST EAST
4AQJ63 4K10875 MK4 #73
4K1098 ' 47642 465 4J4
SOUTH 42
4A9652 4 AQ3 4 10832
The bidding:
West North East South
1 4 Dble. 3 4 4 4
4 4 Pass Pass 5 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of 4.
In theory, every simple finesse is strictly an even money proposition, but in practice, that is not so. The bidding and play often indicate that a finesse is sure to succeed or that it has no chance at all. The successful declarer is one who can read the clues and put the results to work in his favor.
Norths choice of a takeout double at his first turn meets with our approval. The danger of a two club over-call is that the heart suit might get lost. In view of the vulnerability. South was reluctant to settle for a small penalty, and instead elected to try for the rubber.
West led the ace of spades and continued with a low
spade to his partners king. (In view of later developments, he might have been wiser to continue with the queen.) Declarer ruffed, and it would appear that the contract hinged on a successful finesse In either red suit. However, the signs were there that both red-suit finesses were doomed to failure. West had opened the bidding and despite Easts preemptive raise, had competed to the four-level. East had already shown up with the spade king. Therefore, declarer opted to strive for an endplay. For that to succeed, West would have to hold no more than two trumps and two clubs.
Declarer cashed the ace of hearts on the offchance that the king was bare, then followed with two rounds of clubs. When both defenders followed, the groundwork had been successfully completed. Now declarer simply exited with a trump and a prayer. When West won the king and East followed, declarer was home.
West was faced with a choice of unpleasant alternatives. A diamond would be into declarers major tenace, so allowing him to avoid losing a trick in that suit. But a spade return would be no better, for declarer would ruff in his hand while discarding a diamond from dummy. It would be a simple matter to cash the ace of diamonds, and either ruff two diamonds in dummy or discard one on the long club. The only tricks declarer could lose were a spade and a trump.
r
Easy cruisin-Easgdragijin*... Ro and Harley... a hopped up 37Che^and Junell... all hot
cxnoHpL
NICK NOLTE DON JOHNSON ROBIN MATTSON ^
Color by Mov.elab |Z*Gj
SHOWING AT 10; 1$
I I
I IHM.MUMUM IOV IF! MME. IT MWU K S IT EWniK:
-TMC MATON At OeSCRViR
BONANZA FISH DINNER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
n.29
TencJer Filet of fish serve<d with tossed salad, choice of dressing, crispy french fries and Texas Toast. A tasty change.
Good wholesome American fcxxi at right neighborly prices.
/be^oi
cdl kinds of great desserts?
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass
Also in Now Born, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jacksonvillo and Roanoko Rapids.
STil* Dally R*n*ctor. flrrenvIU*, Tuesday. .^uKust 12. Ifi
Urge Stepping Up Of Tax Prosecutions
By MARGARET GENTRY Aaaaclated Preas Wrker
WASHINGTON (AP> The Justice Department is pushing U.S. attorneys to handle more tax prosecutions in an effort to reduce an StXK^ase backlog and free top officials to tackle cor porations and bigtime tax cheaU.
As part of the drive, the department's tax division has trained about 130 U S. attorneys and their assistants in the intricacies of tax prosecutions at three seminars this year and expects to continue the program next year.
"It was really an attempt to shift the trial burden out of Washington to the local offices," said Cono R Namorato. chief of the division's criminal section.
About 40 per cent of some 1,-500 mminal tax cases brought by the government each year are prosecuted in federal courts in Washington and handled by
Namorato's staff of about 50 lawyers "The thought was that wc might be able to reduce that percentage and have more of them handled locally, Namorato said in an interview We're very overworked. We've got a tremendous back log of cases and we also have an unbelievable number of requests for trial assistance around the country.
Namorato said the backlog now ftands at about 800 cases, up at least 35 per cent from the figure a year ago. Most of the pending cases have been received from the Internal Revenue Service during the past year, he added The tax division handles all criminal prosecutions for tax evasion, false tax returns and other tax charges The division receives cases investigated by the IRS and referred to the department for evaluation and prosecution
Namorato said he hopes to cut the backlog so that each case could be processed In three months In addition, he said, spread-
Carter Raises $5,000 In N.C.
ATLANTA <AP) Former Gov Jimmy Carter of Georgia has raised $5,000 in North Carolina in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination
Under federal law, candidates for the Democratic and Republican nominations must raise at least C.OOO in 20 states to qualify for matching federal money.
Carter's staff said the candidate had raised the necessary $5,000 in each of 16 states, including North Carolina.
ing the work load to local prosecutors offices would free top officials to pursue major alleged violators.
Namorato said he also hopes to step up prosecutions against individuals who have per
petrated major tax frauds, particularly through the use of overseas bank accounts. But he said the size of the fraud alone
does not determine whether the department pursues a criminal charge.
He said, Our goal here is to
force the voluntary compliance with the tax laws. In order to do that, we have to strike out at all levels of taxpayers.
BUICK LESABBB 1970. Power steering and brakes, AM, air, excellent condition. 752-3377 or 753-3390.
Charles AAanson Sees Planned Sell Little Release Hope
Explosives
lb BE A SWrrcieOARO OPCRAIOQ 1D kAJSTBE A8LE SPEAK CIMMM AND OMtMCTLV-
AklO MEAR CIEARLV AMO OWTIMCTLV, CMEM MCXie SOf
CHICAGO (AP) - Police have arrested three men and confiscated a crate of plastic explosives that officers said was about to be sold piece by piece to teen-agers in a North Side residential neighborhood.
Sgt. Hugh Carroll said the crate, found Monday night in the trunk of a car, contained 79 individually wrapped sticks of a putty-like explosive normally available only to the military.
Each stick is powerful enough to blow up a large apartment building, he said.
Also found were 29 blasting caps necessary to detonate the explosives, police said.
No plastic explosives have bei reported stolen in the Chicago area, and investigators were attempting to learn where the trio acquired them.
Police said the arrests were made after they heard rumors of the alleged explosives vendors. Four policemen staked out the area and rushed the car as soon as it was parked.
Arrested and charged with unlawful possession of explosives were Glen Kimell, 28; Carey Koba, 22, and Paul Gillingham, 20. All said they were from Acosta, Pa. Kimell, who was carrying .25-caliber automatic pistol, also was charged with unlawful use of a weapon.
By LINDA KRAMER Asociated Press Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Former hippie cult leader (Tiarles Manson is pushing for appeal of his mass murder conviction, but he says he has little hope of ever being a free man.
Manson says he has a hard time getting along with other inmates at San (;h]entin Prison but that he doesn't believe they are afraid of him.
I don't think I'm basically a threat to anyone, said the man whose followers testified during a nine-month murder trial in Los Angeles in 1970-1971 that he was perfection.
The interview aired Monday night by station KTVU was Mansons first since he and three codefendants were found guilty of the murder of actress Sharon Tate and six others.
Manson, now 40 and sporting a short beard and inch-long fingernails, was interviewed in the prison by reporter Stan Atkinson.
At one point, Manson said that getting out (of prison) is so far away in my mind, I would just like to be left alone.
If you spend a lot of time in prison, it doesn't get better or worse, you get a balance with whatever you have to deal with.
He said that if he ever regained his freedom, it might be difficult for him to confront the fear of the Manson name and family.
Manson; Susan Atkins, 26; Leslie Van Houten, 25; and Patricia Krenwinkel, 27, were sentenced to death for the August 1969 murders.
The sentence was changed to life after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that capital punish-
Four Attending World Session
Four Greenville boys are among 17,500 boys and leaders from 96 countries in Lillehammer, Norway to attend the 14th World Scout Jamboree.
The boys are Tom Proctor, Don Tucker, Billy Billica and Roger Billica. Roger Billica is serving as assistant scoutmaster.
The huge scouting event is being hosted by the five Nordic nations: Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Iceland and Finland. Days are filled with multinational activities, ranging from volleyball to pioneering and nature study. The Nordic hosts have also arranged for an orientation in the history and culture of this region.
The boys are part of a 2,500-member U.S. contingent the largest group from a single nation.
Employment Survey Slated
Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment and unemployment in this area during mid-August.
The August survey will have the usual questions about the current employment situation plus additional questions about the use of food stamps in 1975.
Mrs. Jean Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, will conduct local interviews.
ment as generally applied by moat states was unconstitutional.
Those incidents that took place (the murders) have nothing to do with me personally, even though I'm responsible and could accept a certain amount of responsibility, Manson said.
He claimed that evidence by Los Angeles Asst. Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi never put him at the scene of the murders.
Of his efforts to gain freedom, Manson said, You see, my problem is that I'm scattered all over the place. Ive
got three girls that are locked up and I have to file their motions with my motions. I don't have typewriters and I don't have books. In other words. Im working slowly because I certainly have plenty of time.
Manson, who spent much of his life before the Tate murders in jail for petty crimes, was asked if he felt there was no place in this world for Charles Manson. He replied;
Not no place; I made an attempt to adjust, I just cant seem to adjust to your society because no matter what I do it is wrong.
He Has Jaws
WILMINGTON, Calif. (AP) When the movie Jaws hit it big at the box office, Ralph Ferguson was ready.
Shark jaws had collected dust for years <m the shelves of Fe^ gus<Mis warehouse in this suburb near the Los Angeles Harbor. Suddenly, the phone started ringing off the hook and the boom was oa
Amusement parks wanted to order hundreds of the jaws. Retail stwes asked for as many as they could get, and individual buyers from across the country wanted to take the jaws home as S(Nivenirs.
Ferguson says that within weeks his original inventory of 15,000 jaws was down to 5,000, and he says the rest are going fast
Fergustm says he bought the authentic jaws from large marine supply firms.
Its a joke, says Ferguson, who has operated a marine supply store here for 30 years. Since the movie, all of a sudden pecple are begging for them.
He said that originally he had hundreds of two-foot jaws in stock. But they were snapped up in a hurry, and the remainder are mostly of the six-inch variety. They sell for 50 cents apiece, wholesale
Ferguson said Sea World officials called to order 2,600 jaws for their amusement parks in California, Ohio and Florida. Busch Gardens and Universal Studios ordered 200 each.
Dee Dee Stcme, a saleswoman at Fergusons store said one retailer bought several crates of jaws and came back the next day hollering, How many more can I get? Like its an emergency or something.
Says Cattle Thrive On Turkey Manure
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con
ditlon'mg, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752 0792 or 752 3143 and leave message. _.
BUICK 19(4 With air conditioning, power brakes and steering, radio. S500 firm. Call 746 6901.
CORVETTE 1971. T-top with 4 speed. $4300. 75S-9923.
DATSUN 1970, 510 Sedan. Front end damaged, good for parts or repair. -First reasonable offer. Call 756-5S49i -*t
FIREBIRD Convertible 69. 350, air. power steering, new tires. Good condition. 75S-4238 after 6.
FORO-70 MAVERICK Grabber.
Good condition. $1100. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark. ' *
FORD TORINO 1969. 1975 Honda CA !3 125, 1974 Honda 550 Chopper. 756-131 ^ after 6:30.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-Olli
LTD 1968. ORIGINAL owner.
Excellent mechanical condition, air. $695 firm. 756-1766 after 5 p.m.
NICE DUNE BUGGY. Gold metal plate, fully carpeted. Call 756-7471 or
752:7j- . ^
OLDS '45. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, gooo mechanical condition. $350. 756-7702.
-;-. .o
DLDS CUTLASS 1948 4 dOOr. Air V-condltion, automatic, one local (Mner. Excellent condition. Only $995. Call Holt Olds 756-3115. . ,
PLYMOUTH '64. 7566632. $200.
PONTIAC '44. Air conditioning, AAoving must sell. $300. 752-4804.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP)-Eddie Lee is using processed turkey manure as part of the food for his cattle. He says Xhey are thriving on it.
The 38-year-old farmer, educated at North Carolina State University, says the manure-enriched food is so high in protein that his cattle are gaining three pounds a day at a cost of 30 to 32 cents a pound. That compares 52 cents a pound reported by Midwestern feedlots.
The turkey manure is stored in a 750-ton silo, where it is aged 60 days or more. A 550-ton silo holds traditional corn silage. And a 7,000-bushel silo holds barley.
Lee gets truckloads of turkey droppings, free in most cases, from turkey farms in Anson County, where his bees operation also is located. He blows the turkey litter, which also contains some wood shavings, into the silo.
The tremendous heat in the silo breaks down the wood fiber to cellulose, the same as cattle get from grass. Lee says the cellulose gives off a gas that chemically changes the manure to protein. The finished product has a pungent silage o^r and the texture of ground coffee.
Lee says analysis ^owed the processed litter was 28 per cent
Thornsby...
protein. An animal cant uitilize more than 20 per cent protein, so Lee cuts the litter with one-fourth barley. He says Clemson University in South Carolina has become interested in his novel cattle feeding, and has begun working with him to keep track of the results.
Degrees Go To Area Students
BOONEThree area students were among the 741 students who received degrees during Appalachian State Universitys 76th summer commencement Saturday.
The degrees were awarded by ASU Acting Chancellor Dr. Cratis Williams.
Local students were: Robert Pinkney Aiken III, psychology, Snow Hill ; Betsy Jean Hoggard, Williamston, M.A.-TCH in guidance and counseling; Douglas Corey Smith, Greenville, B.S.B.A. in management.
RECOVERING LOS ANGELES (API-Character actor Edgar Buchanan will be released Wednesday from Hollywood West Hospital where he is recovering from surgery to relieve pressure on his brain, the actors wife says.
-4*1
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Browi Wooit, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Wewillbuy your car for top dollar in cash or - ^ trade in allowance for,; good clean used cars. - >
TORINO STATION Wagon '73. Brown. 752-3311.
TRIUMPH TR-4, '71. Must sell, ^ cellent condition. Good gas mileage;., $2400. 7M-76J9.______
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '74, excellent V! condition. New Datsun 260-Z 2-1-2. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823-1285.
VOLKSWAGEN 1944 with sun rooL-.v; new battery, and 2 new tires. 758-564$ after 6 p.m. ... ^
VW SUPER BEETLE '74. AM-FM m radio, other extras. 16,000 actual ,>ii miles. $2750. 795-3634. '
VW '45. INSPECTED and runs;! Clean. $395. Call ajter 6^ 752-1477. "
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars aV Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop ,a Motors? 756-4267. '' -
Having Engine Trouble?. See
"The Engine People" ;;
Auto Specialty Co.;
917 W. 5th St. 'l i
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts' locating service.
- t<
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. -
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Stl;
TUESDAY SPECIAL i
1970 Toyota Hilux Pickup Light blue. Excellent condition.
$1490 I
GOODMAN SALES
Hes just like an old TV another tube buma out!
every six months
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
NOTICE FILE NO. 74-CVS-S567 IN THE SUPER lOR COURT North Caraliiia Pitt County
DEALERS SUPPLY CO. INC. Plaintiff
V,
NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO. INC Defendant Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from Ihe Superior Court of Durham County, in the above entitled action, f will on the 2nd day of September, 1975, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to sattsfysaid execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, Northside Lumber Company, Irtc. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the fudgment in said action had in and to the followirtg described real estate tying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caroline to-wit:
Section III, Block Q, Lot 3 of Lynndale Subdivision ars duly recxirded In Map Book 16 atPages 32 and 32A in the Pitt County Registry of Deeds.
This the 31st day of July, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney A-^v 5. 1? w na -M
AUTO
3004 s. Memorial 756-4353
(Adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)
Boats For Sale
'71, IS' OLASTRDN boat with '72, 100 i HP motor. $2,650. Call after 6 p.m., -753-5883.
'74, 16' GLASSMASTER boat and. trailer with 115 Mercury motor. Like new $2600. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL. 73, 17' Sportcraft, 120 Chrysler motor, depth finder. $2000. Day, 756-5193; night, 752-1228.
19' SPORTCRAFT, 130 Chrysler-Outboard engine, trailer. All in good-condition. May be seen at Ayden' Sports Center. 7464666 or 7565226
197$ BOAT CLOSEOUT sale. 18';. o Flberform Islander, 85 HP Evinrude;f. 19' Flberform Islander, 135 HP-i Evinrude; 24' Flberform Chinook, 235 - x HP ONC Inboard-Outboard. Ben-Don. o Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823-1285.
SPECIAL SALE on all size boats,s motors and trailers. 12' size boats to- o 19', motors from 4 HP to 115. Will <j trade. AIsp magnetic signs made .ri while you wait. Home 6 Auto Supply, -r 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202. .
Cycles For Sale
-*S0. 5,000 miles. ' -$750. Call 752-4162 or see at 303 Paris Avenue.
ADULT OWNER. '74 Yamaha 6663-Must be seen and heard. Extras. 756 _ 4431.
185 TS SUZUKI 1974. Excailant.-
condition. 1 female owner. 3400 miles. Call 752-6134.
74 HONDA 7S0CC $700 down, taka ovar payments of $9631 tor 9 nwnths. Call 7S62839.
3S6 HONDA. Good condition. $450 or best otter. 752 3295.
ms HONDA SUPER Sport 400. Call after 5, 7562203.
*73 YAMAHA 368 RT. 9400 miles total. S600 or best offer. Must sell. 7S-5492.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1948 TAN DEM dump truck. Call 7562749 after 4 p.m.
FORD ECONOLINE Van '49. Paneled, electrically wired, tape deck. Excellent condition. 758-1811 after 4 p.m. _
VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Qtevroiet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, sir condition, automatic transmission, new oaint $2195. Call 7S24001 after 4 and weekends.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Tnei^ay. Aa^OTH2, IfiS
Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today.
DOOS* PETS
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
Mppies. Championship blood line. 5^2451.
three AKC REOISTSRED Gar
man wire-halrad Pointer puppies. Excellent for water retrieving and ouaiJ hunting. P.O. Box 5424, College Station. Greenville.
AKC COCKER pups, male and female. Champion breeding line. 754-4*71._
BEAUTIPUL Irish Setter puppies for ule: AKC registered, 8 weeks old. ISO. Call 753-5425.
saint BERNARD. 2 years old, full blooded, excellent marking*. Champion blood. Moving rmt sell. 1*5. Monday - Friday, 752-3223.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies.
Call 825-0131.
WANTEDTELEPHONE OR
outside surveyors. 4-4 hours per day. 754-1134 Monday-Friday, 9 til 3.
GIRL FRIDAYl Local, established company, insurance plan, paid vacation, holidays, savings and Christmas plan. Must be mature, have a minimum of 2 years college or technical school, be mechanically inclined, office oriented and adaptable to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SALES PERSON needed. S150 per week plus commission. Apply In person to Robert Wiggins, Conner Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.
S50.
DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, AKC. Black and rust, red and rust. Female, 1150; males, $175. 758-5381.___
tMALE AKC registered Apricot pS^le puppies. 8 weeks old. 752-0415 ft^ 5. ,
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Immediate opening as secretary to administrative staff. Requires minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute. Prior secretarial experience desirable. Competitive salary. Attractive benefits such as ee medical Insurance, liberal vacation policy, holidays, etc. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
>U0 PUPPY, black mal^e. Registered, pick of the litter. 758-0587.
beautiful AKC registered r^, male Cocker Spaniel. 2 years old, champion blood line. Excellent watchdog. 792,1145, Williamston
AKC miniature Dachshund ouppies. Dewormed, 7 weeks old. Charlotte Woolard, 944-7521 after
5-.30.
EMPLOYMENT
Htlp Wanted
FULL TIME domestic work Monday Friday. Above average salary plus fringe benefits. Call 754-4484.
babysitter needed for Infant in tttehome. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.
physician needs receptlonlst-secretary. Shorthand preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Physician, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C
,UTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, lospitalization, and other fringe jenefits. Pay to match experience. '54-4272. . _
^AN or woman to collect and ervice old established insurance debit In and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, llfe-hospitallzatlon in-_surance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car-necessary. Call 744-3711 from 8 til T)7m., from 7 til 10 p.m. 758-5784 or 744-4245.
Help Wanttd
white sale now In progress at The Linen Closet.
9 COX CAMPER.
condition. 754-7098.
PRACTICALLY NEW king size mattress, springs, and frame. 756-3323.
CHROME LEO kitchen table with 6 chairs; iron twin bed; lava lamp. Call 752 7244.
HAPPY STORES need man 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 p.m.
WANTED COOKS AND dish washers. Apply In person at 2518 East 10th Street.
WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 Monday Friday from 9 til 11.
WAITRESS. 18 years or older, neat appearance. Call Betsy at 758-0876 or 754-0825, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily.
PART-TIME WORKER at The Little University In Farmville. Apply in person.
Work Wanted
HOPKINS B SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1941 after 5
p.m.
MOVING, HAULING, Odd jobs, men with van. Reasonable rates. Call Ed, 752-5730.
Miscellaneous
Sleeps 4, good
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOVING MUST SELL. 24 x
60, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, fuHy carpeted, central air, underpinned, 749 3911.
SOLID OAK desk; round tobies, chairs, rockers, and bow front china cabinet. Happy's Antiques, Ayden. 746^3743.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet in hvir^ an^d bedroom. Life insurance and fire 1 insurance included. Payment, S105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-|0S44^_. _
opportunity
I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for sale. Going business. Excellent growth potential. Can be financed with reasonable down payment by responsible person. Mechanical I knowledge helpful. Phone 946-6114.
INVESTMENT. 8 miles South of Chocowinlty on Highway 17. Motel with 14 acres of land and restaurant. I Excellent financing available. Call I for an appointment at Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 754-2421.
PROFESSIONAL
Special Price
$122.50
Reg. Price
$175.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
JOE ROGERS Construction septic I tanks and general backhoe work. 746-I 4780 or 746-3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg I work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
25 FOOT INDUSTRIAL trailer with 3 axles. Call 756 2749 after 6 p.m.
METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evinrude. 100 Yamaha. Call 752-3609 or 752 2993.
INSTRUCTION
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
REALTOR
Houst For SbIb
. RENTAL HOUSES on West 4th Street. Each house rents for *175 a month. Take both for *28,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, large kitchen with ap-jliances, corner lot, quiet neigh-sorhood. Near schools and ECU. Days, 752-6495; nights, 758 0845.
WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, garage. Fenced in yard, lots of extras. 300 Westhaven Road. 756-5139.
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. v/7 baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
COUNTRY HOME between Grimes-land and Chocowinlty. No down payment. Monthly payments, $153. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, carport, tremendous lot. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brkk, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
HOUSE FOR SALE by ovmer. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-5578.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story Williamsburg in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with unique fireplace, dining room, living room, utility room, hardwood floors, full 2-car garage, screened porch. All carpets and drapes. $69,500. By appointment only, call 756-6618.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet throughout, central air, in-ground swimming pool, 2-car garage, and much more. By appointment only call 756-7100.
LAKE GLENWOOD By owner Swim, sail, fish off choice IVi lot on lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace glass sliding door Modem fixtures, shag, wallpaper double garage, all electric air-heat chandelier and dressing area in master bedroom. Lakevlew Drive $46,800. By appointment, 758-4970.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evening. 756-3908^_ ... -
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
INSURANCE
CANCER POLICY maior medical policy for individuals or families. Insurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.
TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
BLESS YOUR HOME or business with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758-2952. (Phil. 4; 19).
$50 REWARD. Lost black male French Poodle called Jody. He has white on chin and chest, wearing flea collar. Last seen in WInterville, N.C. If found, please call Joyce Felix, 756-2134. _
lANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate lening for aggressive person to earn consumer finance business. Tee Insurance, paid vacation, good tarting salary, auto allowance. Excellent opportunity for ad-ancement. Apply in person, 405 ^;vans Street. _
1975 LONG BULK harvester, 2 trailers. Reason for selling changing to automatic primer. Phone 795-3536, Robersonville, N.C.
MMEDIATE OPENING for book-weper. Qualified person, must have xperience In bookkeeping, typing, nd operation of posting machine, leneflts include major, medical and ^^spitalization Insurance and fetlrement plan. Apply In person at -Maxwell Home
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
Greenville, N.C.
Furnishings,
y GENERAL MOTORS mechanic ^ wanted. Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Excellent -compensation plan, paid vacation, (pald hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask, for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
i'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day an earn you more than you thought ssible. Call for details, 758-2444.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL >ROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent Iff ice skills required. No shorthand. lAust be over 21, personable and iioy meeting people. Send resume ktating past salary, and present lalary requirements to Box 79, 3reenville. __
WANTED ROUTE sales person Established route, good pay, fringe Ibenefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. AddIv in person at Hallow iDistributing Company, 401 West 14th street.
FOR SALE
PLUMBERS' TOOLS found. Call 752-0562.
Farm Equipment
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. _ ______
Miscellaneous
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
_ BEDROOMS, air, carpet. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356. _
M. AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
ROOMMATE to Share 2 bedroorn trailer with female. Call 756-0483 after 6.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _
80 INCH BROWN Naughahyde sofa and chair, dinette set with 4 high back, basket-weave chairs. 752-0074 after 6.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top Mil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.
3RT INSTRUCTOR. CORT or RN with operating room experience ..leeded to assist instructor on part-|time basis. Will include both clinical land classroom exposure. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Op-Iportunity Employer.
SEAMSTRESS to do alterations, 758-2164 for appointment from 8 til 5.
I DO YOU HAVE party plan ex-Iperience? Friendly Toy Parties has lopening for managers In your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash Investment no colle^ing_or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489-4571.____
DAILY REFLECTOR adult carrier I in Ayden. Must have car and be free latter 3:30 each day. Good earnings {for a few hours each day. Call Cirw-latlon Department, The Deny 1 Reflector, 752-4144. _
SPECIAL. All 10 gallon aquariums, $5 each on display. All other pet supplies half price. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202.
NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, light blue and green Stanley dining room table and chairs, contemporary style; Sears Coldspot refrigerator, avocado Excellent condition. Call 756-1249.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
[experience not necess^y for right young person willing to worK hard as lead operator in n^ [(peration for local company. Mon-jday-Friday, day shift. Start $125 a I vweek. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-0137 for Interview.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Work Greenville and surrounding area Salary and commission,
nd retirement plan, car furnished. Knowledge of appliances and propane gas preferred but not essential. Call 754-2242 for ap polntment.
TWO FORD Van pop-out windows. $12.50 each. Day, 752-6166; night, 752 1361.
YAMAHA FG-300 acustic guitar. ieaV S^top condition. 752-2790,,
LOSTAND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
Mobile Homes For Sale
8x40, TWO BEDROOM Hicks mobile home. $950. Call 746-4584.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy,
I sell, and manage property since 1946. i 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
I Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal I Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
l^one 752-4012 anytime House For Sale
1 HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. Two 4
bedroom homes located outside Greenville. Call for an appointment. These homes must be sold. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 754-12421. __
i BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, den, living, dining, kitchen. Lake Ellsworth. By appointment, 756-I 7647. _
BELVEDERE NEW LISTING NEW HOME. This lovely home is nestled among the young pines in one of Greenville's best subdivisions. The activity room with fireplace and bookshelves replaces the traditional living room, but keeps the comfort and convenience for good living. The heat pump also separates this house from the everyday home, it keeps you comfortable and doesn't cost you a fortune by doing it. Other features are 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, double garage with storage room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with drop-in range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and eating area. Call for an appointment now! Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-2421.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths I garage. $19,950. No down payment for [qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.
BRENTWOODOwner transferred [3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted [ Beautiful wooded lot with stream in back. Dial now homes in his area [don't last long at $38,500. Estate [Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
NESTLED AWAY on a shaded lot you'll enioy comfort and lots of privacy. Almost new brick home has 3 bedrooms, IV2 colorfully wallpapered baths, living room, kitchen, and Inviting dining room with sliding glass doors that lead to a sundeck and private fenced wall. Many charming evenings can be [ enjoyed around this lovely land-[ scaped area. Garage opening from back has been enclosed, heated and [ partially finished nice for game or family room. The styling outside and [ inside are unique on this one. Priced to sell immediately in mid twenties. Call Greenville Development [company for location and further [details. Days, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
Apartment For Rent
I FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also 1 bedroom for 2 students. Near college.
1758-2201. _
, BEDROOMS, kltchen-den combination, range included, large back yard. Married couple* only, no pet*. One year lease and security deposit required. 8195 per month. 758-5518.
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
BRICK HOUSE. 4 rooms. Central air and heat, storm window* and doors, freezer and refrigerator, stove, wall to wall carpet, washer and dryer outlets, outside night light. Garden land. $175 month. Call 752-4440.
2 BEDROOM house, 7 miles West of
Greenville to an employed, reliable couple. Call 752-3710 after 5 p.m.
Lots For Sale
lake GLENWOOD, on lake. 130 x 230. Prime location In subdivision. Reasonable offer. 758-4455, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.
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.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Locatejl just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
(!)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
"i^xrtpxrixijt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full and Part time help. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.
McDONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
Houses For Rent
Lots For Rent
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Pholo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as S35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today. _
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT. References required. Private entrance. 746-3654 anytime after 7 p.rm_
FOR RENT. 2 Stock rooms or storage. 350 square feet each. Phone 758-1655.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
IN CITY, 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Family, no pets. Needed by September 1. 752-1100 from 8 til 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
757 6116
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
754-6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
756-2557
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
'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. =
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bobs Mobile Homes, 756-0544. _
'69, 12 X 64 FLEETWOOD. 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. After 6 p.m. and weekends, 752-2074; 758-0715 weekdays 9-5. _
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.
, X 40, AIR CONDITIONING,
Completely furnished. $950. 753-4001.
LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the other! Duplex on East 3rd Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances stay in each unit. Double garage with utility area. $33,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743. _
1 TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new home in Greenville's hottest subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, den with fireplace, double carport. $48,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike 1 Aldridge, 752-3743.
BRICK RANCH on John Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, fenced in wooded lot with storage shed, central air. Eastern School district. $40,000. Call Aldridge & 1 Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743. ____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
Hijitegrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate
REALTOi- needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
SOLD OUT!
Sales have been good, so good that we are almost sold out. We have many buyers, all we need is your home for sale. No obligation on your part If you're thinking of selling# please give us a ring right now.
REMEMBER
It is not how many listings you have or how many salespeople you have it is how you get the |ob 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.
Aldridge& Southerland
Mike Aldridge Don Southerland
1967 PARKWAY. Located at Oak-wood Acres. 12 X 60 with air conditioning. Call 756-7289.
YOUR OWN HOME for iust $35 transfer fee and assume payments This 1974 Freedom mobile home Is 12 X 60 and features 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat, carpet and many other extras. Great condition. Interested? Call 746-6566. _
EXTRA NICE 1974 repossessed mobile home. 12 x 70 Marshfield with central air conditioning, 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful carpet, and featuring house-type windows. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892,
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barntiill Co.
752-4122
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your ne^s. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ___
NEW WICKER hMdboards for sale Fit queen-size and double beds. Also other wicker items. 758-4566. _
-i SEARS AIR conditioners. 10,500 BTU 2 volt, S125; 14,500 BTU 220 volt, $150; and one Martin 10,000 BTU 220 volt, *50. Call 752-2592.
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE^S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville
756-3626 __
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed] reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
' I ! I
WARP KNIT MECHANICS wanted Successful growing company, fcx cellent fringe benefits and starting pay. Poly Lock Corporation, P-O-149, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. t19-823-61U, ask for employment department.
I DAILY REFLECTOR carrier
ulespersons needed In ceenvill^e and Ayden. Must be at 9f age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Daiiy Reflector, 752-61*4.
'64 CHEVY VAN, needs work, body m good condition; washer in good condition; 110 volt air conditiondf. 754-5284. ___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORO
E. 10th St. 758-011
NEED IMMEDIATELY
C Mrn eommlMion. Ilyjw
S-SSR.riSW.'MI?
ORKIII EXIUMINAIIHC CO. IHC.
752-5466
EM> Opportunity Empluyur
T
Ambitious?
L(X)king
For A Challenge?
If youre ambitious and looking for a personal challenge with leadership opportunity, we offer the chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, and lead others to do the same. We also offer a good monthly salary, free housing and meals, free medical and dental, care, free job training, and 30 days paid vacation a year.
We dont require prior experience. But we do require high standards. If you meet them, youre the individual we need for the volunteer Army. Call your Army man. Hell show you how you can join others who have already met the challenge.
SFC RUSS CAPPELLO
Talephone: 752-4826
TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,
is the place where dreams come true. . .We really have a magic wand that
works. . .One wave of the wand will provide a Home Loan. . .then
another may locate a lot for your Dream Home. . .Poof. . .and a
thousand and one house plans are at your finger tips. . .AND all this magic is yours for the asking. . .Night appointments, or day appointments are available. . .Just imagine. . . Every detail of your plans can be accomplished in the same office. . .House plans, loan, lot, and off in a flash Tipton Builders, are putting your home up, and completed In about -90 days. ....
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK OUT THIS MAGIC . . .IT IS VERY POSSIBLE YOU WILL NEVER PAY ANOTHER MONTHS RENT . . . CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .
TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,
Mark Tipton 756-2421
Ed Tipton I 756-3484
234 Greenville Blvd. General Contractors N.C. License No 5565
756-7717
Ed Tipton 756-1769
TIki Day Reflector. Greenvtlte. N.C.Tac4>, August 12. I75
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) ( NCDA) -Price* were unchained on the sute's egg markeu Monday Offerings were moderate to heavy but demand was light Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; Grade A large whites 63 ; medium whites SI.84; and small whites 38.35.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Mohday fw sta|:4e lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 47.75,
49.25, 49.50; strict low middling
46.25, 47.75. 48.00; low middling 43 00, 45.00, 45 25; strict low middling light, spotted 43.25, 45 25, 45 50
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday No 2 yellow shelled com was 2.95-3.03 in the East and 2.85-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.80-6.02; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.10-3.30; and No. 2 red oats 1.35-1 45.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)--North Carolina hog markets are 50 cents to |l higher today. Wilson 56.50-57.00, High Falls 56 00-57.00; Kinston 57.50-58.50; Rocky Mount 56.50-57.00; Salisbury 55.00; Tarboro and Bethel 55.00-55.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Dunn,
Pink Hill, Pine Level,
Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 58.50.
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RALEIGH (APXNCDA)--North Carolina dock broilers are trading active with strong undertones, with offers this week as higi as 49 cits. Offerings are moderate, demand good and weights lighter.
The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade iH'oilers to be picked up at docks this week is 47.26 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 1,101,000.
North Carolina hens had active trading with weakened prices. Offerings are moderate and demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 21-S2 cents, FOB plants too few to establish trend.
Following or* tatocttd 11 o.m. mprkat quotAtloni
Bock-To-School
Advertisements
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Public school students in Milwaukee are being urged to attend classes this fall in advertisements on buses, billboards and storefront signs.
Dont Waste Your Time, Dont Cheat Your Mind. Be In School Sept. 2, the message says.
It is being carried around the city on about SO buses, and will be seen on five outdoor billboards and in several department store advertisements.
New School Supt. Lee McMurrin has listed improved attendance in the citys 158 schools as a top priority.
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BEGINS PRISON STAY LOMPOC. Calif. (API-Former White House official Dwight L. Chapin has begun serving a lO-to-30 month prison term for lying to the Watergate grand jury. (Thapin surrendered to officials at the prison here just before noon on Monday.
AGREE TO PAY Yorktown Heights, NY. (AP)The family of missing Samuel Bronfman 2nd has agreed to pay a substantial ransom demand even though the ransom letter gave no proof that its writers were holding the 21-year-old man.
TUStOAV 7.00 AJn.GrdHivilU BridktKl Lion Club maats at Tom' Ractourom l;00 p-m.WHhta Council, Oograa oi Pocohomoi moats at Rotary Oub ;00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Afxmymous moats at AA BIdg. on Farm-vtfla Hwy.
: p-m.John Ivay Smith Council No. AMO KnlWits of CoiunWus win moor at tho St. CobrM School hall
WEONBSOAY 11:10 ajfi.WELCOME Wagon hmchaon moating at ttw Graanviila Gott and Country Club
1:30 p-m. Aftornoon duplicata brtdgo gomo ot Ptontars Bot*
4:30 p.m.tChMitts Club moots 7:00 p.m.Joycattos most 0 :B0 pim.Croowy lUo WhHo Shrmo moots at Mosonic Tompto 0:B0 P-m.Pitt County ALAnon Group iMbiB bt AA BIdg. on FarmvilN Hwy. Toloptiano 7S 7MA or 7SAMA7
Cashing In On Our Celebration
SAN DIEGO (AP) Foreign countries are cashing in on Americas Bicentennial and those in charge of the celebration dont like it.
Hugh Hall, an assistant to the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, said Monday the United States is being inundated by a flood of foreign-made bicentennial goods and souvenirs, chiefly from Japan and Taiwan. The ARBA has sanctioned only American-made items for the bicentennial, he said.
New Nest For 'Spruce Goose'
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Howard Hughes famed "Spruce Goose seaplane has a secure nestii^ place for another three years.
The Long Beach Harbor Commission Monday gave final approval to a new three-year lease, at $100,000-a-year rent, for the giant hangar.
The only time the Goose was in the air was when the now reclusive billionaire took it for a one-mile spin in 1947, the year it was completed.
The wood seaplane, made of birdi during the metal-short days after World War II, has eight engines and a wingspan of more than 300 feet.
Castro Returns Most Of Ransom
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban Prime Ministo- Fidel C^as-tro has returned almost $2 million in ransom paid his government by Southern Airways in November 1972 for a hijacked airliner. Southern Airways President Frank Huise and Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., dis-{dayed Mtmday a check for $2,069,789.83 in Chadian dollars drawn on the Royal Bank of Canada. At the current rate of exchange, the check is worth $1,999,210 in U.S. dollars. An agreemmt to return the ransom to the financially pressed airline was reached after an exdumge of correspondence between Sparkman and Castro.
Three Face Drug Counts
Greenville Police last night arretted three persons on marijuana possession charges, diief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
According to Cannon, Brian Bender, 20, of Richmond, Va., was arrested in his Aycock Dorm room on the East Carolina University campus about 8;30 p.m. after a small quantity of marijuana was found in his possession during a search of his room.
Bender was (4aced under a $500 bond pending hearing of the case in District Court.
Mark S. Dunlap, 21, and Rodney Thomas Smith, 21, both of Greenway Apts., were charged following a search of their residences, about 10:20 p.m., the chief said.
Dunlap, charged with felony possession, was placed under a $1,000bond while bond for Smith, charged with a misdemeanor, was set at $500.
Draws Prison In Barn Fires
Edmond Christopher Cook, 21, of 2705 Tryon Dr. was sentenced to eight to 10 years prison in Pitt County Superior <^urt yesterday after being found guilty on unlawful burning charges in connection with a series of tobacco barn fires earlier this year.
Cook was charged in January and March in connection with five tobacco barn fires.
Man Mauled By A Pet Cougar
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -A neighbors 100-pound pet cougar badly mauled a 65-year-old man as he watered his lawn.
Authorities said the cougar snapped its chain Monday and attacked Warren Hobson. He was treated at a Riverside hospital for deep slashes about his head and back.
A sheriffs deputy who was summoned to the scene diverted the cougars attention while county animal control officer Daryle Hitchcock attempted to capture it.
Hitchcock slipped behind the animal, whipped the loose end of its chain around a tree and padlocked it.
Dewey Parsons, Riverside Countys chief of animal control, said county officials would file no charges against Hobsons neighbor, Don Baskett, who owned the cougar. Parsons said county residents are allowed to keep one exotic animal without a permit.
Wives Discuss Bicentennial
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Wives of governors from five Southern states are meeting today and Wednesday to discuss Bicentennial plans.
The meeting is at the North Carolina governors official residence atop Patton Mountain in Asheville. The host is Pat Holshouser, wife of Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Also attending are the wives of Govs. George Busbee of Georgia, James B. Edwards of South Carolina, Ray Blanton of Tennessee, and William Waller of Mississippi.
Shuffle Diplomacy Is Possible
Obituaries
Barnes
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Barnes of Stokes will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Zion Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, with the Rev. J.H. Carney officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Ometery.
!^e was a member of the Zion diapel (Jhurch for a number of years. Surviving her are her husband. Toy Barnes of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Sallie Green of the home, Mrs. Florence Spain and Mrs. Cora Nobles, both of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Loretta Kennedy of New York City; two sons, Blandy Barnes of Greenville and Toy Barnes Jr. of Washington, D.C.; 20grandchildren, 30greatgrandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.
Viewing of the body and family visitation will be Wednesday evening from 8 until 9 p.m. at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary.
Byrd
AYDEN-Bruce T. Byrd Sr.. 57, died Monday at his home on Rt. 2, Grifton. He was a lifelong resident of Lenoir County and was a retired carpenter.
He was a member of the Woodington Church near Kinston.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. William Willis of Kinston officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alma Moore Byrd of the home; two daughters, Mrs. May belle Butler of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Linda Daughety of Boykin, Va.; three sons, Bruce Byrd Jr. of Rt. 6, Kinston, Ted W. Byrd of Portsmouth, Va., and Thomas Allen Byrd of U.S.A. now stationed in Germany; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Claim Following HEW Guidelines
RALEIGH (AP)Wake County school officials admitted they assign teachers and other personnel on the basis of race, but they said they are following guidelines of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Therefore, school officials said Monday, a suit against the system should be dropped or HEW should be made a co-defendant.
School officials were answering a suit filed in federal court by the parents of 78 black pupils last month. The suit said there is discrimination against blacks in assignment of personnel plus in meting out dis-nipline.
Large Advance In Retail Sales
WASHINGTON (AP) Retail sales during July showed their biggest advance in a year, the government reports. July sales rose $49.97 billion, a jump of 2.4 per cent and the largest gain since a 4 per cent increase in July 1974, according to the Department of Commerce figures released Monday.
Terrorists Cost JAL $666,000
TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese Red Army terrorist incident at Kuala Lumpur cost Japan Air lines about $666,000, informed sources said today.
Five guerrillas seized the U.S. Embassy in Kuala Lumpur on Aug. 4, taking 52 hostages, including the American consul. They demanded a plane and JAL sent a DC8 with a crew of nine to make a 14,000-mile trip to Libya with the five terrorists, five radicals freed from Japanese jails and four hostages.
POOR EXPECTATIONS ATHENS, Ga. (AP)Tobacco production nationwide is expected to jump 12 per cent this year, but rain has knocked down Georgia harvest expectations by 11 million pounds.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Byrd of Kinston; three brothers, Rudolph, Virgil and Oscar C. Byrd, all of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Kinston; five grandchildren. Speight
Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Speight were held today at 5 p.m. at Phillippi CTiristian CTiurch with the Rev. E.B. Williams officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Speight is survived one son, Charlie Little Philadelphia, Pa.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says he likely will decide within the next 10 days whether to undertake a new round of shuttle diplomacy in the Middle East.
Kissinger said that chances of a peace settlement are better than they have been in a while, but added a decision on resuming shuttle negotiations will come after advanced technical discussions with a two-member Israeli negotiating team set to begin today in Washington.
He made the remarks Monday as he left Montreal after addressing an American Bar Association convention.
The talks with the Israelis will cover certain points related to the interim agreement on a second Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai peninsula, State Department spokesman Robert L. Funseth said earlier Monday. However, he cautioned against too much optimism.
Funseth said the talks are part of the over-all process. They reflect that we have made progress, but there are still
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Learn About Life In Texas Panhandle
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received for each tract.
One relocation involving a family was handled in the Southside Project since the last meeting, according to Mrs. Faye Brewington, projct manager.
Commissioners set Sept. 8 as the date for a hearing on the budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The hearing, which will be set as the first item on the regular meeting agenda, is required by the Local Government and Fiscal (Control Act.
A bid from John C. Proctor & Co. of Greenville in the amount of $5,228 for an audit of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority was accepted by rtie commission. The accounting firm of Lloyd Moody of Kinston offered a bid of $5,990, it was noted.
The Housing Authority last week accepted the Proctor bid, subject to concurrence by the Redevelopment Commission. ^
The attendance of two staff members at a workshop of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials Aug. 21-22 in Columbia, S.C. was authorized, as well as the attendance of one person at a National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials workshop Oct. 12-15 in Los Angeles, Calif.
CANYON, Tex. (UPI) -Excavations in the Texas Panhandle have given scientists their first look at an early American buffalo hunters camp. They found broken liquor bottles and homemade bullets on the saloon floor.
The historical digging is taking place at Adobe Wells, a settlement that thrived briefly a century ago 25 miles
northeast of the present town of Borger.
Its the first buffalo hunters camp that has ever been
excavated in the United States, says James Hanson,
director of the Panhandle Museum at West Texas State College. Its giving us a fair picture of the day-to-day life of the early white man in the Texas Panhandle.
Adobe Wells which consisted of a saloon, blacksmith shop, general merchandise store and hide-buying store was built and occupied by 29 people, then abandoned six months later, in 1874.
The buffalo migration had barely begun when a band of 700 Comanche, Cheyenne and possibly Kiowa Indians began an attack on June 27, said Bill Harrison, curator of anthropology at the museum and supervisor of the unearthing project.
A lucky 1,500-yard shot by Billy Dixon, which killed one of the Indians, stopped further assault.
Harrison said the Indians had been told by their medicine men that the white mans
bullets could not harm them. Discouraged by their fallen comrade, the Indians rode away before sunset and left the hunters alone.
The buffalo hunters didnt stay much longer, Harrison said. They abandoned the Adobe Wells camp that July.
Its an absolutely clean site. Nothing has been built over it, nor anything there been interfered with, he said.
Although the museum has owned the land for more than 50 years, this is the first time any of the site has been studied. Because a monument and Billy Dixons grave are situated on the area which was the general merchandise store, first excavations have been in the saloon area.
We already know that the saloon was not as big as originally reported, Harrison said. We also know that the camp wasnt burned by the Indians after the hunters departure.
Harrison has found primers, cartridges and other implements for the making and reloading of bullets scattered about the saloon floor.
hard questions to solve. It is encouraging but I counsd that you do not draw far^-eaching conclusions.
In response to a question, Funseth told a news conference (he talks do not signal an end to U.S. reassessment of its Middle East policy.
American officials and the Israeli team are expected to draft the text of those parts of a hoped-for Israeli-Egyptian agreement on which there is already some accord as well as to define areas of disagreement, according to other officials.
In Alexandria, Egypt, American Ambassador Hermann F. Eilts presented Israels latest reply on a new troop separation agreement to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy.
No substantive details of the meeting were released, but one source said it was obvious final details are being taken up."
In other developments:
A second Israeli negotiating team is in Washington for talks on Israels financial future with the Agency for International Development. The discussions, a follow-up on talks begun several weeks ago, begin Wednesday. Funseth said the talks will not cover military hardware being sought by Israel as part of a $2.8-billion request for economic and military assistance.
Libya banned Egyptians from entering Libya in a continuing dispute over Arab attempts to oust Israel from the United Nations. Libya recently charged Egypt with selling out the Palestinian cause by refusing to support a resolution to expel Israel from the world body.
A Palestinian guerrilla group in Beirut claimed a team of its commandos blew up an Israeli bus, causing more than 30 casualties. But an Israeli spokesman denied the claim, noting news reports that a bus had overturned on the highway between Tel Aviv and Eilat Sunday, slightly injuring 30 passengers.
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