[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy through Saturday, continued warm. Sbowen in west.

94th Year NO. 195

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Sinai Accord Near Page 8Obituaries Page IfNorways Riches

PRICE 15 CENTS

Jurors Acquit Joan Little On All Counts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A jury of six whites and six blacks acquitted Joan Little <rf all charges today in the icepick stabbing of her white jailer.

The panel deliberated less than an hour and a half before returning its verdict in the case of the 21-year^old black woman who said she stabbed Clarence Alligood, 62, to defend herself during a sexual attack.

The state had charged Miss Little with killing Alligood in an attempt to escape from the Beaufort County Jail in Washington, N.C., where she

was being held while appealing a breaking and entering conviction.

Miss Little sat quietly at the defense table, showing little emotion, as jury foreman Mark Nielsen read his verdict We find the defendant Joan Little, not guilty. Hobgood had given the jurors three choices: guilty of second degree murder, guilty of voluntary manslaughter or innocent of all charges.

After charging the jury, Hobgood broke the silence he had imposed since the start of the trial five weeks ago.

JURY GETS JOAN LITTLE CASE The jury in the Joan Little murder trial walks from its motel to the courthouse. Trial Judge Hamilton Hobgood delivered

his instructions Wirephoto)

to the jury this morning. (AP

Ford To Of Price

Veto Extension Controls On Oil

N.C Response To HEW Set By Holshouser

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer VAIL, Cola (AP) Calling the nations energy problem a giant puzzle, President Ford said today he will veto an extension of price controls on domestic oil and promised to remove his $2-a-barrel tariff on imported oil if Congress sustains the veto.

The President said the twin actions would increase the IM*ice of petroleum products only a few cents a gallon, contrary to what others have predicted.

Tough decisions are needed now, Ford said in remarks prepared for a Vail symposium on energy and the environment We^re running out of time.

He said his program is needed to increase domestic oil prices gradually, thus forcing energy conservation, stimulating domestic production and reducing U.S. dependence on imported petroleunrt The Presidents talk was scheduled before an estimated 1,000 persons at a

mountaintop restaurant reached only by cable-lift gondola. Ford also was to answer questions submitted in writing by delegates and selected in advance by a symposium committee The on-again, off-again congressional approach to energy is hazardous, expensive and frightening,

Filing Time

Today at noon marked the opening time for the filing period of candidates for the office of mayor and six city councilmen In Greenyille, and for mayors and three commissioners in Farmvilie.

For both communities, the filing period will close at noon on September 5.

Filing fees are $50 for the office of mayor in Greenville; $25 for city councii candidates; and in Farmvilie. the fee is $10.00 each for mayor and for commissioner candidates.

REFLECTOR

ffOTynf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

BABY SWIM INSTRUCTION?

Is there any swimming instructfu* in Greenville who will accept an infant as a student? J.C.

Both the Ray Scharf Swim School and the Raynez Swim School accept infants. Scharf said he started taking his own son into the water at about two months, but accepts paying students six months and older. He or one of his assistants teach infants on a one-to-one basis, offer no guarantees, but have had substantial successes. The charge is $^for nine lessons, but Scharf said his teaching is over for this year.

Mrs. Ray Martinez said she has almost finished teaching for this summer, but that if you will contact her ri^t away, she will try to teach your baby, especially if theres a pressing need like taking the child boating regularly. She, too, teaches infants one-to-one and charges $45 for 10 half-hour lessons. S3ie likes to start with eight-to-nine-month-olds, she said. The Raynez phone number is 756-4900.

MORE COLLECTION BOXES?

Why doesnt the Police Department have more parking fine collection boxes installed. 1 think we need at least one box on each lot. G JP.

We have had such a terrific problem with the collection boxes being broken into and rifled that weve decided not to replace them as they are destroyed, City Manager. Harry Hagerty said. Its a problem, not only because of the money stolen,but because we then have no way of knowing who had paid his fine and who has not. We do hope to continue to have the boxes in front of the Police Station as a convenience for our citizens, however.

Ford told the delegates. He urged Congress to end its months-long battle with the White House on energy policy.

Ford also declared the nation must reduce its dependence on oil and gas for energy and use its technology over the next 25 to 50 years to develop alternate sources, such as solar energy.

He said the safe and environmentally sound tapping oi the nations vast coal reserves is essential The nations capacity to convert coal into clean, gaseous and liquid fuel can and must be developed, he told the audience of Westerners, whose states harbor nearly half of U.S.

Reform Law Is Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld the Watergate-inspired Federal Election Reform Act in the face of a challenge by Sen. James Buckley and others.

Specifically, the court said (ingress acted within its powers when it provided for public financing of presidential elections and strictly limited the amount of money that politicians may raise and spend in seeking election to any federal office.

The ruling was a rebuff for a conservative-liberal coalition which argued that the law favored incumbents an<( major party candidates and restricted free speech. Defenders of the law had argued before the eight-judge panel that unlimited money used to influence the outcome of an election is not the same as unlimited speech.

The court did rule one minor provision of the 1974 law unconstitutional. And it declined to rule one way or the other on a number of other provisions. But it upheld the fundamental thrust of the statute.

Under the law, contributors to political campaigns are allowed to give no more than $1,000 to any candidate in a single election and no more than $25,000 to all candidates.

coal reserves.

Current oil price controls, which limit the price of 60 per cent of domestically produced oil to $5.25 a barrel, are scheduled to expire Aug. 31. Congress voted to extend the controls six months, and it plans to send the legislation to the White House late this month

Anticipating a Ford veto, the House has scheduled a veto override attempt for early September.

If Congress also enacts my two proposals for energy refunds to consumers and a windfall profits tax on oil companies, then the impact of decontrol cushioned by the removal of import fees, will not hinder economic recovery.

If the veto is sustained, and Ford said it must be, the price of so-called old domestic oil is expected to rise to the free-maricet price of about $12 a barrel

The lifting (rf the $2-a-barrel import fee, whichFord imposed in two steps earlier this year, is one of several measures he is considering to soften the inflationary impact of higher prices that would result on a number of petroleum products if coiv trols are removed.

A U.S. Court of Appeals ruled earlier this week that the fee is illegal However, the administration said Thursday that it will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court in an effort to establish that Ford does have the authority to impose such fees.

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser said Thursday he will submit reports next week to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare that should answer most of its allegations that the state has not lived up to desegregation commitments in its university and community college systems.

The original deadline for responding to 40 charges by HEWs Office of Civil Rights was Aug. 10. Holshouser asked for a 20-day extension of the deadline, saying that the state did not have enough time to prepare a response.

Holshouser said HEW agreed Thursday to extend the deadline, and that next week, when Holshouser plans to forward to HEW semi-annual reports of the University of North Carolina and community college systems, would be soon enough.

After meeting with HEW Secretary David Matthews in Washington Thursday, Holshouser said that a meeting would be set up between Office of Civil Rights Director Peter Holmes and university officials to settle any differences that remain after the report.

HEW has threatened to stop $60 million in annual federal aid to higher education in North Carolina if the response to allegations is not adequate.

A major complaint lodged by that office is the proposed location of a new veterinary school. The UNC Board of Governors has decided to locate the school at predominantly white North Carolina State University instead of predominantly black North Carolina A&T, which also put in a bid for the school.

The Office of Civil Rights says it was only after it insisted that the Board of Governors even considered the racial impact of its decision.

UNC President William Friday has contended that the boards decision on the vet school was not racial, but based on educational values.

He said the Office of Civil Rights had ignored the universitys success in getting greater numbers of blacks on predominantly white campuses and more whites in predominantly black schools.

telling newsmen that the states evidence was not as strong as the average murder case Ive tried.

After dismissing the jury, Hobgood sentenced chief defense attorney Jerry Paul to 14 days in the Wake County jail for contempt of court during the early stages of the trial The sentence began immediately.

Hobgood quoted Pauls remarks on the second day of the trial that accused the judge of sitting there like the queen of hearts and taking us back 100 years. He said he found that Paul had tried to disrupt the trial and force the court to find him in contempt to create a mistrial Hobgood said he had delayed his ruling until the trials end to avoid that possibility and then handed down his sentence Paul had been predicting during the trial that he would receive a 30 day sentence for the incident Hobgood also cited Paul for failing to sit down when told ta turning his back on the court and addressing the news media with critical remarks and accusing the court of bias in favor of the prosecutioa The jury had before it a decision on whether Miss Little, a 21-year old black, killed her white jailer to defend herself against sexual attack or, as the state contended, in order to escape from the Beaufort County jail

Jailer Clarence Alligood,

62, was found stabbed to death in Miss Littles cell last Aug. 27. He was naked from the waist down. Medical testimony showed that he had been stabbed 11 times with an icepick.

'The trial which began July 14 with jury selecticm, has been widely characterized as a test of Southern justice in the face of racism and sexism.

Miss Little originally was charged with first d^ree murder, which carries a mandatory death penalty upon conviction, but Hobgood reduced that charge after ruling the state had not shown sufficient premeditation.

In his charge, Hobgood reviewed the testimony and told the jurors thal because Miss Little pleaded innocenl she was to be presumed innocent unless the state proved her guilty beyond a reasonable double He pointed out that there were no eyewitnesses to AUi-goods death Accordingly, Hobgood told the jury, tte state had built its case on circumstantial evidence.

Circumstantial evidence is a recognized concept in law. The state must jM-ove that circumstances taken together show beyond reasonable doubt that guilt exists, Hobgood said.

Miss Little testified that Alligood came to her cell in the middle of the night, threatened her with an ic^ick and forced her to perform oral sex on him. She said she took the icepick (Continued on page 8)

Bangladesh President Dies In Military Coup

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) President Mujibur Rahman of Bangladesh, hero of his counrys struggle for independence from Pakistan 3Vj years ago, was killed early today in a military coup. Radio Bangladesh announced.

The radio said Sheik Mujib had been replaced by a former close associate, Khondakar Mushtaque Ahmed, and that a 24-hour curfew had been imposed. An army officer identified as Major Dalim called in the broadcast for all citizens to remain calm and stay at

Given 84 Units

We had a marvelous visit at Union Carbicte yesterday, Billy Ross, Pitt County Blood Chairman, said. Eighty-four pints were collected, with only 10 deferrals.

This was our first visit to Union Carbide We an;>reciate every persLxi who c<mtributed or sought to. And we especially thank Pers(mnel Manager Charlie Pope and Plant Nurse Mary Alvaa who worked hard to set up the visit Special recognition also should go to Lester Bunting, a Union Carbide employee who finished giving his seventh gallon of blood yesterday56 times he has given. His seventh gallcxi pin was presented by Plant Manager F.T. Motsinger.

The Red Cross Bloodmobile was in Pitt County for three days. Somen3 pints were collected in two days at the Moose Lodge here

DIES IN COUPPre*. Mujibur Rahman was killed in a coop staged by the armed forces.

home.

Diplomatic reports reaching New Delhi said that Prime Minister Mansoor Ali and two of Sheik Mujibs nephews had also been killed in the coup.

The reports said the coup leaders had renamed the country the Islamic Republic of Bangladesh instead of the Peoples Republic of Bangladesh, indicating the new government planned to stress Islamic policies rather than Sheik Mujibs socialist line. About 90 per cent of Bangladeshs estimated a7 million people are Moslemk

The coU>v(ollowed growing dissatisfactipn\with Sheik Mujibs failure Wcome up with solutions to the countrys staggering economic problems.

The diplomatic reports said the coup was staged at 5:15 a.m. (7:15 p.m. Thursday EDT) and there had been sporadic fighting in the early stages around Dacca, the capital.' However, two hours later by and large everything is quiet, the reports said.

These reports were backed up by the United News of India news agency, which reported from Dacca that everything was calm in the capital and there was no indication of any of^[x>sition to the new rulers. Tanks patrolled the main streets of the city and guarded roads leading to Sheik Mujibs residence, the agency said.

Dacca airport was reported

closed to flights from India.

The Indian government radio said martial law had been proclaimed following the coup, but there was no word on this from Bangladesh.

The new president, speaking on the radio three hours after the coup, called for the support of the armed forces, police and paramilitary organizations, and appealed to all the peace-loving countrymen to do your duty and cooperate with the new government.

Ahmed, who was foreign trade minister under Sheik Mujib, also asked foreign governments to extend diplomatic recognition to his new government.

There was no immediate reaction from Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Meet Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of August wiii be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Rose High School. The meeting wiii be in the library.

Items on the agenda include discussions on an auto mechanics course, Rose High accreditation, a lease amendment for the C. M. Flppes property, free lunch policy, and a progress report on the proposed middle school.

Pitt County Suit Against

Farmer Has Filed

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

A Pitt County farmer, J.C. Galloway of Greenville, has filed an anti-trust class action suit against 33 tobacco companies charging that they and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz have conspired to monopolize trade in tobacco.

The suit, filed in U.S. Easton District Court April 25, came to li^t earlier this wed( when spokesmen for Eq>ort Leaf Tobacco Co. of Richmond, Va., the second largest Durchaser of North

Carolina leaf said the firm would buy less tobacco this year.

Galloways complaint names among the defendants such companies as R.J. Reynolds, Phillip Morris, Liggett and Myers, Imperial, Export, Brown and WUliannson, Carolina Leai.Hr> A.C. Monk and Greenville Tobacco, as well as Sec. Butz.

The suit charges a conspiracy to restrain. . . commerce. . . in flue-cured tobacco ... to monopolize.. .

occo Companies

Market

Ahoskie

Clinton

Pounds

No Sale 403,903

Dollars

375,696

Average

93.02

Dunn

424,150

407,113

95.08

interstate and foreign. . .

The suit asked that the

Farmvilie

394,288

379,947

96.36

trade.

defendants be restrained

Goldsboro

447,590

432,352

96.60

from monopolizing the

Greenville

796,616

772,980

96.79

According to the complaint.

tobacco market and s<^ks

Kinston

781,915

751,243

96.07

the defendants have agreed

three-fold the damages

Robersonville

424,742

395,915

93.21

to pay plaintiff uniform,

determined to have been

Rocky Mount

779,114

696,961

89.46

arbitrary. non-com petitve

sustained. . . by the plain

Smithfield

807,185

764,173

94.67

and artificialy low {nrices. . .

tiffs.

Tarboro

No Sale

eliminate competition,

Attorney Frank M. Wooten

WaUace

386,947

366,747

94.78

'fifpce 1970, and undertook

of Greenville said today it

Washingt(Hi

398,248

376,411

94.52

ii>j. percentage purchase

may take two to three years

Wendell

No Sale

agreements, parallel bidding.

for the case to be heard in

Williamston

413,514

385,801

93.30

collusive bidding and other

Federal Court.

Wilson

1,537,392

1,469,326

96.57

acts, to monopolize the

It takes a long time get

Windsor

417,947

396,479

94.86

marketing sale and purchase

ting ready for trial, he

Touls

8,002,079

7,585,365

94.79

of flue-cured tobacco

119 9K9 909

101 900 Tmm

flO 1

SAVINGS IN

Acres of free parking

Most stores open late for your shopping

convenience

EVERYONE CANPi If TIT get IN ON

Steinbecks

Plaza Cinenja

Zales Jewelers Roses

Pitt Plaza Barber Sbop JCPenney Co.

Planters National Bank|gpi

7^ r"

the bargains at the plaza

Shop Pleasing

Pin PLAZA

Eastern

Carolina's

Hardware & Garden Center most exciting

Pitt Piaza Dairy Bar place tO shop.

Plaza Camera Shop

Music Arts

Johns Fiowers & Gifts Mitchoils Beauty Shop Brodys

Butiors Shoe Store

Big Star Eckerds Drugs

The Radio Shack Baiiontines Buffet Syiettes

Hungates Hohhies & Crafts

Colonial High Fashion Was Always Expensive

EDITORS NOTE - They wore saques and fichus and panniers and pushed up their bosoms with whalebone and scratched where the wig lice itched. But colonial dames, as well as fastidious gentlemen of the day, would go to whatever length or width or height to keep in the fashion.

By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer

It was always expensive, sometimes uncomfortable and occasionally hazardous to health. But a small class of wealthy colonials felt it was worth it to keep up with the latest in 18th century style.

High fashion for the early American women who could afford it emphasized narrow waists, wide hips and pushed-up bosoms. Girls got their first corset, reinforced with wooden slats or whalebone, at about age 4 and continued to wear one until death. Fainting and malformed spines were among the hazards for those who followed the style to extreme.

Men also had their sacrifices to make. For much of the 18th century, wigs were considered essential for a gentleman. Small boys, like their fathers, were sometimes fitted with heavy, hot and often cumbersome wigs. For comfort, and to

ensure a close fit, some shaved their heads or closely cropped their hair.

By the middle of the century wigs gradually began declining in fashion. Instead, gentlemen grew their own hair long and had it groomed and powdered.

Still, there were other unpleasantries associated with both wigs and hair styles for men and women.

Weevils found cozy homes in many a colonial wig. Head lice and other vermin nestled in some of the best-dressed heads of the times.

Wigs, sometimes made of human hair Imt also of goat hair or wool, were set with perfumed animal fat and powdered with talcum, flour or cornstarch.

Trends in hair styles and clothing often followed the styles which were pqpular in the courts of England and France.

Costly silks, laces, brocades, velvets and cottons were imported for clothing worn by both sexes. Travelers were eagerly questioned for news of the latest fashions abroad.

The interest in styles and high fashion was by no means widespread among the general population. Most colonials were poor and commonly made their own homespun clothes from

Boy Or Girl Babies To Order

By BARRY WATERS BELGRADE (UPI) Natives in East Africa dangle a needle on a thread over the stomach of a pregnant woman.

If it swings back and forth, they believe the child will be a boy. If it goes round in a circle, it will be a girl.

Svetomir Cvetkovic has a more scientific way of enabling parents to select the sex of their child before it is conceived. Already he is being hailed by the Yugoslav popular press as the man who could change the balance of the human species.

Cvetkovic, a 57-year old biologist attached to Belgrades main maternity hospital, claims a nearly perfect record in predicting the sex of a child. * During the past two years 17 couples have approached him 16 wanting a boy and one a girl and in each case Cvetkovic, a former elementary school teacher and psychologist, has forecast correctly the proper time for conception to take place to achieve the desired result.

He is deluged with requests from couples who dont want to take chances on the sex of their next baby, and now is advising about 200 women a sample which he feels is big enough to give scientific weight to the results.

But even a sample of 17 is impressive with a 100 per cent success rate, said Dr. Drago-mir Mladenovic, director of the Belgrade maternity clinic.

Cvetkovic, however, is cautious.

I have no doubts at all about the success of my methods and indeed Im not the only specialist in the world working in this field. But I need approximately another year to father sufficient case histories to back my theories with full scientific weight, he said.

Cvetkovic declines to reveal much about his methods but

flax, wool and other materials at hand.

The Wall uu gown, or aac que, was one of the popular style of dresses worn by women. It was a flowing gown wuh a wide back pleat to the floor-length hem. There were variations in the basic style but it was generally low cut at the neck, shaped with stays and worn with a corset to produce the fashionable look of the up-pushed bosom.

Women often wore fichus, or scarf-like garments, over low-cut bodices, but it is likely that warmth and comfort were as much a factor as modesty. Low-cut necklines were prevalent in dress for all classes of women. It likely was a functional style in origin for mothers who breast-fed their babies as they went about their chores.

Underpants were not worn by colonial women but other types of underclothing were. A shift, roughly akin to a slip with sleeves, was the basic undergarment. Women also frequently wore six or eight petticoats to puff out a fashionable gown.

Paniers, undergarments which attached basket-shaped objects to each hip to fan out a skirt, were popular for a time. So were hoops.

Toward the time of the Revolution, a sentiment against the British Stamp Act caused some patriots to put away their finest imported clothes. Along with boycotting tea, many turned to homespun clothing produced in the colonies.

George Washington, customarily an elegant dresser, wore a brown suit of homespun broadcloth for his inauguration in 1789.

Secretary Broke From Treating Boss To Coffee

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August IS, I7S3

summed them up like this:

Basically all I do is a very complete series of tests and analyses in about 30 different disciplines biochemistry, endocrinology, genetics, gynecology and the rest and _ .

on the basis of what I find, jJr. MUTley recommend a day when conception should take place in order to achieve the desired results.

The tests can take anything from a few weeks to several months and sometimes require the presence of the man as well as the woman.

Cvetkovic began his research by making analyses of women who were already pregnant and then charting common patterns according to the sex of the baby.

* Already, however, his Interest has gone beyond simply deciding the sex of the child and he believes the most beneficial aspect of his work will be the elimination of hereditary

disabilities and undesirable

traits.

He also said it will be quite easy to ensure that a child is born with the looks and

characteristics of the father or mother or even a mix of the desirable characteristics of each one.

"This may all sound futuristic but this is the point science has now reached. And the problems of course are perhaps more moral than scientific and possibly legal. With the ability to decide on the future sex of a child, it may be necessary to legislate at some future stage in order to retain the balance between the sexes. Most countries, as you know, prefer boys to girls, he said.

Attends Seminar

Dr. Patricia Hurley, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Housing and Management, attended a housing a seminar in Winston-Salem last week.

The seminar, conducted by the staff of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA), consisted of slide presentations and tours of the museums reproduced rooms which illustrate American furniture periods from the late 1600s to 1820.

Textiles and ceramics in America were discussed in other seminar lectures and special displays.

MESDAs reproduced rooms and their furnishings have been acquired from throughout the southern states. Located near the Old Salem restoration area, the museum includes notable examples of early interior architecture and home furnishings.

The seminar was sponsored by the N.C. Home Economics Association.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 175byChieafioTrH>un-N.V. Nwt Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago a new lady boss came to work in the frm where I am a secretary.

She began asking me to please get her a cup of coffee or a candy bar. | We have dispensing machines.) She is always in a hurry, rushing to another meeting, and never has her purse with her.

Of course, I oblige. She is so lady-like and has such lovely maimers, I thought she would reimburse me, but she never has.

Abby, I like my job and dont want to make a big deal out of it, but over the months her coffee and candy bars have put a hole in my budget.

What would be a tactful way of handling this without appearing cheap, embarrassing my boss or getting stuck for more?

STUCK

DEAR STUCK: Its not cheap to ask for what is owed you. But you will have to make a choice between recouping your losses and sparing the lady boss from embarrassment. As for protection against being stuck again: When she asks for something from the macUne, ask her for the change because youre fresh out.

DEAR ABBY: I have an uncle who calls himself Doctor because he was given an honorary degree at some little obscure college to which he gave a lot of money after he struck it rich.

He introduces himself as Doctor. When he makes reservations for trips and even at restaurants, he always makes it in the name of Doctor So and So. Is it legitimate for him to do this? He didnt even graduate from high school.

NO NAMES

DEAR NO: Persons who appropriate the title Doctor solely upon the pretense of an honorary degree are reaching for self-esteem and are rather pathetic. But your uncle is harming no one, so let it ride.

DEAR ABBY: I have attended many weddings this summer and am so annoyed by one of the traditions that I have to get this off my chest.

When the bride starts to walk down the aisle, eveiyone stands up! (I suppose it is to pay tribute to the bride.)

Then everyone (except those who are lucky enough to be sitting next to the aisle) starts to twist and turn and bob around, trying to get a look at the bride. Usually, all they can see are the backs of others who are also trying to get a look.

From the center seats, there isnt a chance of seeing the flower girl or ring-bearer. This is unfair to everybody.

Will you please ask ministers to request that everyone remain seated when the bride makes her entrance?

SHORTY IN VENTURE

DEAR SHORTY: Consider it done.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN TERRIBLE TROUBLE AT 15: Feeling as you dothat abortion is murderget in touch with BIRTHRIGHT, INC. at once. They are listed in your phone book and stand ready to give you friendly and helpful counseling.

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 (204) envelope.

Service projects are good ways for teenagers to raise money. Summer projects might focus on car and window washing, lawn care and household cleaning.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Births

Mizzell

- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mizzell Jr., 201-A Roundtree Dr., ja daughter, Tonya Denise, on Aug. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jones, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Christopher Brock, on Aug. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton News

Mrs. Roy L. Jackson joined Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn of Goldsboro for a trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry returned Sunday from a trip to Quebec, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nobles and children, Michelle and Ronnie, are spending this week at Core Point.

Ayden News

Bruce Stokes is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Farmer and Russell spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin spent the week in Charleston, S.C.

Mrs. Selma Smith and family and Mrs. Becky Faulkner and girls spent part of last wei^ in Manteo.

McDonald

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson McDonald, Rt. 1,

Winterville, a daughter, Carolyn Jo, on Aug. 8, 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AUGUST WHITE SALE |

MOW IN PROGRESS

^ 3008 I. 10th Straal 9:00-5:30 Mon. FrI.

PITT PLAZA ONLY

TONIGHT!

7 p.m. to 11 p.m.!

MOONLIGHT SHOE IMADNESS!

wars to 19.

NOW I

LADIES' SUMMER SHOES!

................,^7.

^8. ^9. MO. >7.

wer to *23.

were to *26.

were to *35.

Group of

CLOGS

CHILDRENS'

SHOES

(Were to $18)

*2.. 6

Special Group

*3. TO *4

PITT PLAZA ONLY

MOONLIGHT*

MADNESS

SALE

|ONM,|||; I In rt V in liit .lii Kt anlilnl

>nnimfr I a^'liitMi" '^liinini: \aln<^ Mtonlii:hl Matliif^"! I5r<<l\ 1*1 I I 1*1 V/

TONIGHT. . .7 p.m. roll p.m.!

(AIL SAIL MERCHANDISE AND SPECIALS CDNI DN SAIIIRDAV)

Junior, AAissy, Half-Size

DRESSES

CHILDREN'S

FASHIONS

were

'5.

were

'1.

were

'21

'8.

were

'5., ...

'2.

were

'29

'10.

were

'3.

were

'40

'15.

were

'1 1

'4.

were

'55

'20.

were

'5.

were

'75

'30.

were

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Thf DbIIv Rpflprtor. i.r^envUk. V< FrWa>. Augu^MS. lT5

The Farmer Counts On Selling

No matter which way the ball bounces there will be criticism.

American farmers raise crops to be sold at the best prices obtainable; thats the way it is and the way it has always been.

This year and last year farmers have been necessarily looking for high prices because their operations have cost them more and just like everybody else their cost of living has risen.

Here at home the farmer is looking at tobacco prices, and in many cases complaining. The crop is larger and the export market isnt what it used to be.

Grain crops are something else.

The export market is promising because the biggest foreign customers are looking to the United States.

Com and wheat growers are especially hopeful. It means theyll do better than break even on this years crop and for many of them thats a nice change of pace.

That is not such a good omen for consumers because when the farmer gets his good price, the consumer has to pay more; and consumers have a loud voice in airing their complaints. Secretary of A^culture Eiarl Butz is their favorite target these days because hes the most visible and vocal of the governments spokesmen for the agricultural

THIS AFTERNOON

economy.

This week Sec. Butz called on grain traders to brake their foreign sales until a better assessment can be made of crop production. It makes sense; the United States should not allow itself to be caught short. Cautious estimates indicate there will be enough to go around.

Even so, Americans should expect to pay more at the grocery store. Consumers, just as do producers, have to bear the burden of inflation.

All of us should be pleased and gratified that U.S. agricultural production has a big demand abroad. Were it otherwise, farmers would be forced to sharply reduce their productivity and many choose to simply go out of business. We would be in pretty bad shape in that event.

It would be a mistake, as Secretary Butz reminded, to short-change domestic needs just to feed the rest of the world or to maintain a big export trade. Still, we believe there is good reason to think we can afford a good foreign market as well as meet our own needs. Another year might not see such good prospects.

The situation today does suggest the need for even closer surveillance of crop production in this country as it relates to domestic and foreign demand. That belated braking order on sales to the Soviet indicates such surveillance is, if not haphazard, at least not all that it should be.

Training In Two-Wheelers

Ry BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHMotorcycles are a fact of life these days, witness the growing numbers of them on the roadsand especially parked outside North Carolina high schools.

Public school officials, aware of the increasing number of kids riding motorcycles, are launching an experimental program in driver education for the two-wheelers At the same time, an experimenta! program for the more sedate family sedan is being set in motion; teaching young drivers how to make basic emergency driving maneuvers.

Both new approaches hold the promise of reducing accidents and making better drivers of Tar Heel youngsterswhether on two wheels or four.

Larry W. Phillips, a member of the driver training staff of the State Department of Public Instruction, is working with officials of the North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center at the University of

The INSIDE REPORT

North Carolina at Chapel Hill in designing the two pilot project.

Six Test Sites

Six tests sites for the emergency driving program have been selected: Burke. Yadkin, Gaston, Pitt, Craven, and Wake Counties.

Six locations for the motorcycle training programs are now being picked, and when school gets underway this fall some 600 students will get specialized training on motorcycles; between 750 and 800 will be trained in emergency driving techniques.

In both cases, safety experts will keep track of the students, and follow through on any accidents which those students may have following completion of the course.

The object is to see if the new approaches can make for safer driving.

In both projects, the training will be done at off-the-road facilities.

We are trying to develop ways of making driver education more comprehensive and more ef-^

fective, Phillips says. The traditional cautious and guarded passing of Driver Education cars with a student at one wheel, an instructor at the other, doesnt really prepare the driver for emergency situations which come up in actual driving experience.

What does a driver do, for instance, when a wheel drops off the pavement at normal speed; when wet pavement sends the car into a sideways spin; when sharp evasive maneuvering is required to miss an object in the road; when sudden braking makes a car swap ends?

(iet The Feel

Textbooks and lectures can tell a student what to do, but only experience can give the feel of the car when those things happen, how a car responds under given circumstances, and sharpen the reflexes so that proper response takes place rather than panic.

A big question in the minds, of driver training experts is whether a 16-year-old can be taught to handle a car under

such conditions. We dont have the answers. . .that is why we need to run these pilot programs to see if they can, and if better drivers result, Phillips said.

The emergency driving exercises to be used in the program were selected by safety experts studying wreck statistics. We didnt pick them haphazardly.. .but those most commonly involved in accidents, Phillips said.

Both pilot project will be used for future statewide direction in driver training classes in the public schools, and officials expect to present findings to the General Assembly and the State Board of Education as the studies result in refinement of the present program.

The Highway Safety Research Center will also help secure specialized equipment for the program as part of the contract which totals $84,000 for the emergency driving project, and $34,000 for the motorcycle training.

Crude Oil Price Going Up

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK

WASHINGTON-Contrary to claims by the administrations economic policymakers of no likely boost in the world price of oil. the harsh truth is that another increase by the international oil cartel in September seems inescapable thanks partly to congressional destruction of President Fords energy policy

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries lOPEC) is almost certain to increase Saudi .Arabias marker crude about $1.50 a barrel from the present $11.25. with immediate adverse economic effects on Western Europe and Japan. The cartel's ability not only to hold its greatly increased prices of 1973 but to push them still higher can be traced to the lack of any firm U.S. response to the OPEC challenge

If Congress overrides President Fords veto of a six-month extension of domestic oil price controls when it returns in September, the administrations energy program will be comatose. An override would destroy the last Ford attempt to reduce U.S. oil consumption through higher prices, with no prospect for an alternative scheme The United States, (hen, will be increasingly at the mercy of the oil cartel.

In fact, administration officials have long taken it for granted (hat OPEC would increase crude oil prices this year. That assumption was implicit in a confidential memorandum to the Economic Policy Board on July 25 by Dr. Paul W. Mac A voy, newest member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. Matter-of-fact acceptance (tf (his prospect is reflected by -MacAvoys language:

The price increase is expected to be from $1 to $3

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per barrel, but to center on $2 per barrel. Prices higher than $3 appear unlikely, l>ecause they... could reduce the revenues of OPEC. Prices lower than $1 are unlikely, as well, because they would give the appearance of backing down, and thus, would reduce the confidence of OPEC members in the abilities of (he cartel to control world oil markets.

Mac Avoys memo generated no commotion inside the administration until we reported his $2 forecast in a recent column. Policymakers then contended this was no forecast but merely a hypothetical assumption. Whats more, say these officials, the cartel so fears Western Europes reduced demand in the wake of recession that it likely will not raise crude prices at all or. if it does, will increase them less than one dollar.

This rosy talk, unfortunately, is more propagandizing than forecasting. Administration officials fear that OPEC, upon learning that a top U.S. government economist was expecting a $2 increase, would assume a green light from Washington. Thus, high officials are trying to counteract any such reaction by declaring confidently they expect no increase at all.

But the cartel, experts agree, is less influenced by such atmospherics than by what it correctly perceives as the failure of the Ford energy policy. Private American consultants travelling abroad are told by oil ministers that their oil price plans are heavily influenced by U.S. unwillingness to redce consumption.

Moreover, oil producing nations contend the Wests inability to control inflation torces higher oil prices. You have had two years to get yopr house in order, says one knowledgeable Venezuelan official. You have not done it. and now a price increase cannot be avoided.

Therefore, the consensus among government and private oil experts (I would say 95 to 99 per cent certain, one precise private consultant told us) is for a $1.50-a-barrel increase in Saudi marker crude, traditional pace-setter for other crude prices. Some optimists hope the increase will be limited to Saudi oil. but most authorities feel it will spread.

The impact on the U.S. of a $2 increase was forecast by Dr. MacAvoy at 200,000 to 300,000 additional unemployed for 18 months.

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

OF BIRDS AND MEN There are many striking mural paintings in the League of Nations building in Geneva, Switzerland. One depicts a dead soldier .surrounded by a weeping mother, widow, and sisters.

But to the side a bird and his mate are building a nest. Happily engaged in weaving togethw- bits of grass into a nest for their young, their cheerful .demeanor, reflecting hope for the future, is in striking contrast to the grief of the weeping women.

The meaning which the

artist wishes to convey is clear. Humans are'shown as the destroyers of themselves, and as a result the agents for bringing grief into the world. On the other hand, the birds, whose welfare is in the hands of God, are happy and free They think not of death but of life; not of a tragic past, but of a hopeful future. They do not destroy life; they create and nurture it.

This painting is an interesting commentary on the words of our Lord. "Consider , the birds of the air. .

by Elisha Douglass

OtSTIItSUTeo lY I A times syndicate

There, sire! In your new elolhes. you're the besl-clressed emperor in all the world!

By ART BUCHWALD

Those Leaves Of Grass

(As part of the Bicentennial celebration Mr. Buchwald has left behind a column he wrote in 1621 when he was gardening editor of the Plymouth Post.)

The Commerce Department revealed last May that Americans spend $1.5 billion yearly on their lawns. The figure isnt hard to believe if you have a lawn. As a matter of fact, its quite low. All you have to do is to buy a few feet of sod, some fertilizer, some grass seed, a hose and an electric lawn mower, and .vouve blown a million right there.

No one is quite sure who was the first one to start the lawn competition in America. It is rumored that it was a Pilgrim named Sam Snodgrass who was responsible for the whole thing.

One morning the Pilgrims got up and found Sam out front sprinkling seeds on the ground.

What art thou doing, Sam? his neighbors asked.

Planting grass.

But why? Canst thou eat it?

No, neighbor, but it will give me something to cut in the summertime.

The Pilgrim men, who rarely laughed, made merry of Sam. But when spring came and Sams lawn started to grow, the wives of the other Pilgrims became very upset.

Look thou at Brother Snodgrass lawn, they said to (heir husbands.It is verily a shame that we have nothing hut dirt in front of our houses.

The other Pilgrim men were sore as hell, but there wasnt much they could do about it. So they all started planting grass in front of their houses. Pretty soon they were so busy working on their lawns they forgot to plant any crops, so when winter came they almost starved to death.

But this did not dismay the Pilgrim wives. When spring came, they insisted that their husbands work on their lawns again.

Look thou at Sam with nary a weed in his yard, they grumbled.

Women, the husbands cried, we must plant crops instead.

Better to starve, the women replied, than to have an unkempt lawn.

And so the next winter all the Pilgrims died. But the tradition of having a neat lawn lived on in the New World, and America became a great nation because the wives of its men always thought the grass was greener on the other side of the hedge.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor.

As a native-born son of eastern North Carolina (Stokes), I was educated in this area (Stokes High School and East Carolina University) before leaving to further my education at the University of Wisconsia I now teach and make my home in the Madison area, but for the past three summers have returned to the eastern N. C. area to make my summer home

This past summer I was apprised of the Joan Little case and have been told that many area people have been offended by being characterized by national reporters as rednecks when they visited and reported on the area. I would say that if they find the label offensive, then they could easily eradicate it by changing their life style, philosophy, etc Indeed, it was the redneck mentality that forced me and niany of my ECU classmates to seek employment elsewhere As an Episcopalian, I would be appalled at being labeled atheist, but if I were atheist, I could change the label by changing my philosc^hy and social attitudes. My contention is, if the shoe fits, wear it

Don Roebuck Choral Director Lodi High School Lodi Wise

P. S.Congratulations on a fine and worthy newspaper. I find it of quality and interest and very free of bias.

BUCHWALD

Today a man is judged by the lawn he keeps. If it is trim and green and looks like a carpet, he is a loyal American. If it grows tall, has weeds and straggles over (he sidewalk, he is a Communist.

And so once again this summer, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, American men, egged on by their wives, were (oiling in (heir front yards, devoting their strength, their lives and their waking moments, not to mention $1.5 billion a year, to keep up with their neighbors lawns.

The Pilgrims started it, but where will it all end? Sod only knows.

Opinions

What people say behind your back is your standing in the community.Edgar Howe.

Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesars and unto God the things which are (Jods. One would like to add: Give unto man things which are mans: give man his freedom and personality, his rights and religion.Pope Pius XII.

Bible

'Family

Tree'

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Is it a timetable? An illustration of some intricate vascular or nervous system? A complex electrical wiring plan? A maze? No, its a family tree. It traces the long, labyrinthine blood lines of the Bible.

An Oklahoma City artist, real estate dealer and Bible class teacher, puzzled by all those ancestries, begats and descendants recited profusely in the Scriptures, has put them all together in one, interstitched genealogical chart.

It was like putting together some enormous jigsaw puzzle, says Mary Lou Farris. But the parts fit, once you find where they belong.

The assembled pedigrees, printed on a big, 2-by-3-foot chart in a half-dozen colors, traces human descent through thousands of years of ancient Biblical origins, branches and connections from Adam and Eve to Jesus.

Altogether, the chart contains about 1,100 names, including both minor and major figures in the successive unfolding of the generations.

The purpose is to enable people to see the whole picture instead of in just bits and pieces, Mrs. Farris said in a telephone interview. Its to help them understand the Bible. You cant fully follow the action without knowing who the actors are.

Mrs. Farris, 49, who taught art for several years at Penn State University and the University of Florida and whose paintings have been exhibited in several cities, spent two years compiling the Biblical genealogy.

She said a check of a college class once brought out that students were familiar with more characters in the novel, Gone With the Wind, than in the Bible, probably due partly to the fragmentary way in which the Bible is approached.

Its usually consulted piecemeal, like an almanac, rather than read as a unitary, interlocking story, she said.

For that reason, she added, the many characters, their 'relationships, and how they are Tiiriked into the overall progression of events and human striving tends to get blurred and lost in episodic segments.

But with the help of her Adam and Eve Family Tree, she said, a person can keep the various characters in mind and be better able to fol-(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago TotJay

August 15,1935

The first load of tobacco for sale at the opening of the 1935 tobacco season here August 26 was placed on the floor of R. V. Keels new brick warehouse on the eastern end of Dickinson avenue today, according to information given out by Keel shortly after noon today.

Leland Tettertqn of Statons mill, several miles from Greenville, was accorded the honor always sought by growers of this area, and the pilgramage to (he market always gets underway several days prior to the opening date.

Intellectual passion drives out sensuality. Leonardo Da Vinci.

Senator Huey Long announced today that he would he an independent candidate for president in 1936 if the Republicans go for Hoover, the Democrats for Roosevelt and there is no other liberal candidate.

The Louisiana politician called Hoover and President Roosevelt twin bed mates of disaster.

-James Kyle

Arizonans Know Hot Weather

By MAX JENNINGS

Associated PrcH Writer

GILA BEND, Arir (AP) The rest of the country may complain about beat waves off and oo, but people in the Arizona desert know what hot weather really means.

Somewhere in Arizmia, almost every day in the summer. the nations hi^iest tempm^ture will be recor ded.

And the desert is noplace to be unless you know how to cope with the egg-frying temperatures.

The temperature recently hit 120 degrees in this western Arizona town of 2.000 at the

edge of the Mohave Desert Gila Bend has the dubious distinction of often bdng the hottest spot in the natioa

Mrs. Paul Drudge helps her husband and son run a refrigeration shop here Although business is booming diese days, she confesses she has not adjusted to the summers.

They put a thermometer 00 the ground the other day and it registered ISO degrees in the sun, she says. When she remains outside for very long Mrs. Drudge says, I get beat exhaustion and I get sidt

Despite the beat, residents

here and elsewhere in a desert which spans western Arizona have developed ways to cope with the heat

Construction workers go to WOTk before dawn and finish well before the temperature peaks in midaftemoon.

Swimming pool companies install special spray coding devices to fight the temperatures.

Specialty stores sell sun screens for home and car windows, and air conditioner repairmen race about in ra^o trucks, responding to refrigeration unit breakdowns like ambulance drivers.

Of course, peq;>le lived through summer in Ariztma before the advent of pools and air conditioning

A retired newsman, Ben Avery of Phoenix, is a lifelong Arizonan who remembers children wrapping up in wet sheets before taking their afternoon naps. He slept on the front yard of a Phoenix church under the lawn sprinklers. Peqple going by on their way to church would wake us up, he said.

The record high temperature in Arizona was 127 degrees at Parker in 1905.

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Claim Sinai Accord Near Between Egypt And israei

By Tlie Asaociatrd Pre**

Diplomatic sources in Jerusa lem say Israel and Egypt have agreed on all major points re garding an interim Sinai settlement

Sources in Cairo report Washington has initiated contacts with Syria aimed at a further separation of forces on the Go Ian Heights front after the Sinai pact is completed

Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger is almost certain to arrive in Israel by the middle of next week to take up the unresolved minor points concerning Sinai, the Jerusalem sources said Thursday.

Kissinger was expected to concentrate on the problem of

early warning rain the Mitia and

manning the dar stations (iidi passes Egypt reportedly has not yet accepted Israels demands that lioth Israeli soldiers and I S technicians man the facilities The Sute Department has reiterated pledges that the F<wd administration would ask Congress to approve in advance any deployment of U.S. technicians at Sinai monit(nng posts.

As the two sides appieared to near agreement. Cairo sources close to the United Nations peacekeeping force in Sinai reported an increase in violations of the 1974 disengagement pact. In Tel Aviv, a faction of Is

raels rightist Likud opposition called on Prime Minister Yit zhak Rabin to resign on grounds that Israel was nego liating away its main line of defense in the Sinai.

The Likud opposes an interim agreement with Egypt, pre-lering direct negotiations with the Arabs for an over-all peace settlement.

In other Middle East developments:

A young Israeli woman soldier is on trial in Haifa for illegally crossing into Syrian territory with her boyfriend, an Austrian officer in the U.N. |)eacekeeping force on the Golan She was dishonorably dis-

Excellence Award Goes To Empire Brushes Inc.

The employees and management of Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville were honored this week by Sears, Roebuck and Co.

A! Stewart, buyer of housewares for Sears, explained the Sears Symbol of Excellence Award for 1975 to all plant employees during brief meetings throughout the plant and made a formal presenUtion at a civic luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.

James Hecker, local Empire Brushes plant manager, ac

cepted the award on behalf ol the plant employees.

The award was again presented by Stewart at a luncheon where it was accepted by Jack Gantz, president of Empire Brushes

The Symbol of Excellence Award was one of 379 presented this year to suppliers judged the most outstanding out of 12,000 merchandising sources. Empire Brushes received the award previously in 1970, 1972, 1973 and 1974 and in receiving the award for the fifth time, becomes one of only 165 companies out of 12,000

New Ballistics Tests Ordered

(o do so, it was noted.

Empire Brushes was host for Ihe luncheon and was represented by Gantz; Ted Uly, vice president of sales; and Larry Pontillo, production .control manager, off of Port Chester, N.Y.

Representing the Greenville staff were Hecker; Joe Gantz, general manager; Stanley Zicherman, manufacturing superintendent; Leon Wright, personnel manager; Robert Osswald, data processing manager; Cecil Gurganus, plastics manager; John Huber, industrial engineering manager;

Bobby Harris, assistant manager production control; Eddie Bailey, plastics supervisor; Elsie Garris, packing supervisor; Tommy Harris, twist-in-wire supervisor; Helen' Burroughs, mop-broom<ordless electric supervisor; Sid ONeal, receiving supervisor; H.T. Wainwright, shipping supervisor; Dwight Foster, maintenance supervisor; Victor Wade, senior scheduler; Bill Bryant, Industrial engineer; and Travis Wooten, machine designer.

Cornell Col....

(Continued from page 4) low the development of the plot. You can see where each character ties into the general picture and it makes them really come alive.

iharged and the Austrian returned home, newspapers said.

The Greek Catholic patriarch of Beirut. Mximos Hakim. said Archbishop Hilarin Capudji of Jerusalem is in danger of complete paralysis as a result of imprisonment in Israel and needs surgery. Archbishop Capudji. 54. is serving 12 years for allegedly smuggling arms to Palestinian guerrillas.

North Yemen has decided to expel Soviet military ex-[lerts, the Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported today from Sana. The move followed a pledge of $700 million aid from Saudi Arabia, which opposes the Soviet presense in the Arabian peninsula.

Egyptian President Anwar .Sadat inspected military posi-tion.s near the border with pro-Soviet Libya on Thursday. Sadat reportedly told a gathering near the border. As a father, I tell you that (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafy is a sick man and abnormal member of the Arab family ... Therefore, we advise Khadafy to stay in his place and remain within his boundaries.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

although this could be erased by Mr. Ford ending his $2-a-barrel import tax. But the MacAvoy memo projects much worse damage on Great Britain, France and especially Japan.

The danger for the U.S., say energy policymakers here, is not short-term economic effect but the continued U.S. vulnerability and dependence in the absence of a real energy policy. Congress is rejecting Mr. Fords proposed relaxation of auto emission standards, the U.S. Court of Appeals has called his $2 import tax illegal and domestic decontrol is in doubt. Added production from the Navys Elk Hills reserve may be the only, and grossly inadequate, step taken toward oil self-sufficiency.

If Congress overrides Mr. Ford on decontrol, he certainly will not turn to greater government regulation. Rather the absence of any effective program will mean rising energy consumption and worsening dependence on oil imports. In that context, OPECs imminent muscle-flexing price increase takes on menacing implications.

THE GUNA Los Angeles judge Thursday used this gun, used in the assassinatimi of Sen. Robert Kennedy, to be fired again. (AP Wirephoto)

sons over whether Sirhan acted by himself.

Criminologists Herbert McDonnell of New York and

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New ballistics tests have been ordered in an effort to resolve lingering questions about a second-gun theory in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Superior Court Judge Robert A. Wenke on Thursday ordered the eight-shot .22-caliber pistol taken as evidence in the June 5, 1968 slaying fired again.

The order came during a hearing on a suit by Paul Schrade, one of those wounded in the volley of shots fired at Kennedy. He was joined in the court action by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.

His suit to reopening the investigation into Kennedys death seeks release of a lO-vol-ume police report on the assassination and all physical evidence in the case.

Sirhan B. Sirhan is serving a life sentence for killing Kennedy. The case is being reopened to resolve doubts by some per-

Candidafe For Mttyor's Seaf In Farmvllle

FARMVILLE-W C. Bill Garner has announced his candidacy for Mayor of Farm-ville. He will be running against incumbent mayor. Will Joyner seeking his fourth term, and Jimmie Lee Smith who ran for the same office two years ago.

Gamer is the retired operator of Gamer Furniture Company and Gamer Gas and Equipment Company here. He now has an advertising specialties business. He has been a Town Commission for four years.

A member of the First Baptist diurch he is a former president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Town Planning Board. His wife IS the former Louise Gay of Wglstonburg. He has one daghjt*^** two step

daughters

Filing for municipal office began yesterday

Lowell Bradford of Campbell, Calif., maintained after examination of pictures of the bullets fired in Kennedys asassination that two of the bullets were fired from two different guns.

Wenkes order directs attorneys to report to him by Sept. 11 on whether they have agreed upon a method to test-fire the weapon wrestled from the hands of Sirhan at the scene of the crime. If no agreement is reached, he said he will study briefs and appoint experts to test-fire the gun.

Car Ran Into Utility Pole

A 2:45 a.m. mishap today resulted in an estimated $1,350 property damage, Greenville Police investigators reported.

Officers said a car operated by Jennings Lee Pulley Jr. of 106 Andrews Dr. collided with a utility pole on St. Andrews St. about 110 feet South of the Dexter Street intersection.

Damage was estimated at $1.000 to the car and $350 to the pole.

No charges were made.

Nurses Will Be Taking Calls

The following nurses will be taking calls for private duty nurses for the next three weeks: Grace Turner, 756-0375, Aug. 18-24; Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Aug. 25-31: Beaulah Haddock, 746--38, Sept. 1-7.

If there are no answers at any **f the above numbers, call Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse wbf) is taking calls

THATS JUST HOW THEY STACKED UP-Fer fBB the cUUrea la the Eastern Street area gat together aad coastracted a tower of discarded alamhiaBi soft driak caas. Mary Joeaae Coa (top) with the he^ of her brothers aad sisters, aad soaae aieghbors sucked ia aboat a half-hoar. 184 caas to a height of 3i caas UlL llaaa MaUeahaantbottoiB) looks ea. The chHdrea were savfaig the caas to sell as scnqi ahiBiioaBi. (Reflector Photo ky Temaiy Forrest)

Monster Bubbles 6c" Zillion Bubbles

/bwAaf

Eckerd's College Rules

Theme Book

100 Sheets

CORONII^

.rr :. .e

CORONET

Garden

Hose

60' X 1/2"

*2.87

r ^

Sun Drop

Drinks

28 Oz. No Return Bottle

3/87^

Eckerd's

Super Pack NOTEBOOK FILLER 200 Sheets

a 69

No. 377

BAR-B-Q GRILL

Folding

LAWN CHAISE

Westinghouse Softwhlte

Kodak

Movie Camera . Clearance

Light

Bulbs

40, 60, 75, 100 Watt

4 Bulbs

Styrofoam

Cups

Package of 51 7-Oz. Cups

;No. M>24 Reg. $ 53^0

No. M-28 Reg. $ 88.50 <C1C00 Now OO

No. M-30 Reg. $104.50 $^Q00

ONLY 1 each to sell

Ih.

nwuTii.

Seward Gym Bag

Asst. Colors

Polaroid

SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NO RAINCHECKS

450 Land Camera

Reg. $149.95

lOO

kOaly 1 to sail

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, Auguat 15. 19757Mrs. Hearst Ready To Testify Before Grand Jury

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Catherine Hearst, the mother of fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, will testify before a federal grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa. But she says she has no idea what she will be asked and I dont know why Im going.

Meanwhile, her husband, Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, denied allegations by a man in FBI custody that ihe Hearsts may be sending money to their daughter.

Mrs. Hearst and I do not know where Patty is, have never known and have never contributed one dime to her support since the kidnaping, Hearst said Thursday.

Mrs. Hearst said she will obey a subpoena to appear in Harrisburg Tuesday. Her daughter, who joined the radical Symbionese Liberation Army which kidnaped her, has

been missing for 18 months.

The same grand jury has su-poenaed sports activist Jack Scott and his wife, Micki, to testify Monday. They say they will not cooperate.

Walter Scott, Jack Scotts brother who disappeared last week only to turn up in custody of the FBI, has suggested the Hearsts are supporting Patricia. He has suggested his brother, sister-in-law and parents are involved with the missing heiress.

Walter Scott, a 43-year-old ex-Mar ine, was described by his father Thursday as an alcoholic and a psychopathic liar who has been in and out of mental hospitals. Jack Scott said his brother has severe personal problems.

TOURING TOE TOWN-A convoy of Cessna 179 aircraft took an meeting that runs through Saturday Is being held at West Memphis,

aerial tour of Memphis Thursday as part of a convention of about Ark. The aircraft shown are being piloted by owners all from Long

100 owners of the planes, which are no longer In production. The Beach, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

Prisoner Meets Long Missing Daughter in Whiteville Prison

By LUKE WEST The Fayetteville Times Written for The AP WHI'TEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -John Rosier Bullard and the 15-year-old daughter he had not seen in as many years both pressed hard against the chain link prison fence, wanting desperately to embrace but unable to.

Elizabeth Anne Bullard had

never seen her father, not that she could remember. And Thursday she saw him for the first time through a prison fence that separates Bullard from ^iety.

Elizabeth Anne had traveled from Atlanta to Whiteville to see her father.

Hes my daddy and I always have and will love him even though Ive never know him,

she said after the tearful reunion. It makes no difference that hes in prison, because hes my daddy.

To be with Elizabeth Anne means so much, Bullard said as he embraced the daughter he had not seen since his wife left him 15 years ago.

Elizabeth Anne was six months old then. And Bullard said a family quarrel re-

.sulted in the separation.

I searched in vain for them, but couldnt find them. Ive lost so much and its been so long. Seeing her now makes getting out so much more important. Her love, knowing that she wants to see me and that I can see her now, gives me something to really look forward to.

Bullard almost saw his

daughter in 1971 when he discovered that they had moved near his Atlanta home. But her mother and stepfather wouldnt allow the visit.

Bullard later drifted to North Carolina, was convicted of armed robbery, and began serving a 10-year sentence last September.

I knew my father had called me and wanted to see me about four years ago, Elizabeth Anne Bullard said Thursday, but my stepfather and mother said I couldnt. I never knew where we lived or was until about a year ago.

She said her mother finally decided to allow the visit because daddy is in prison and cant take me away from ihem.

To know that she has wanted to see me all these years means so much to me, Bullard said. Its terrible to love someone you never know. Its a feeling you cant explain.

Bullard may be paroled in late 1976. His daughter said she plans to come to North Carolina to live with her father after finishing high school.

In the meantime, she plans to take the bus from Atlanta as often as possible. And I know now that I can write to him. I didnt even know before that I could write to him.

Bowles On State Tour

RALEIGH (AP)Greensboro businessman Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. has been traveling through the eastern part of North Carolina recently, getting reacquainted with supporters of his unsuccessful bid for governor in 1972.

But Bowles said Thursday that it is to early for him to formally announce his candidacy for the 1976 Democratic nomination for governor.

Bowles said his small group meetings were designed just to keep everybody sort of ready for a campaign.

Were going to move all over the state. Its time for me to start, but Im not going to do it with any drums going or flags raised, Bowles said in a telephone interview from Greenville.

I dont want to have to get up and make a rip-roaring speech. This aint no big stuff. I dont think its time to start a campaign, he said.

Bowles is not alone in precampaign activity three other Democrats are have begun initial steps also. They are Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Charlotte businessman Edward 0Herrron and state Sen. Thomas E. Strickland of Goldsboro. Also expressing interest in running are House Speaker James Green and former House Speaker James Ramsey.

A man identifying himself a.s Walter Scott phoned the Philadelphia bureau of The Associated Press early today and denied the Scott familys charges. He claimed the family was trying to discredit him through malicious allegations.

He said, however, that he had had problems with alcohol and had been hospitalized several times for depression, once at Delaware State Hospital.

The caller said he decided to work with the FBI in the Hearst case in early 1974 because two Philadelphia agents, whom he identified as David Rack and Brian Carroll, were the best men Ive met in 10 years.

Im not cooperating with a group of convoluted homosexual morons. All these bleeding heart bastards (who criticize the FBI) couldnt do as much for the United States as these guys do in two months.

The caller said a second reason for his cooperation was to help capture people who have performed assassinations, abductions and robberies.

He said he did so without taking any reward.

Mrs. Hearsts subpoena was disclosed after several crosscountry developments involving the Hearst and Scott families.

Walter Scott surfaced Wednesday night at an FBI-arranged news conference in Philadelphia and said his brother had offered to deliver Patricia to her parents for payment of $100,000.

Jack Scott denied this, and Hearst said, Ive had no nego

tiations in relation to money at any time or place.

Randolph and Catherine Hearst have met with the Scott family in recent weeks, and it is believed Mrs. Hearst will be questioned about these meetings by tie grand jury.

The Harrisburg panel is investigating alleagations that the missing newspaper heiress was harbored by the Scotts for a lime last year in a Pennsylvania farmhouse.

Walter Scott said his father even drove Miss Hearst from the West Coast to the East Coast last summer. He also said he met Patricia at his parents Las Vegas home on Sept. 24.

Jack Scott said in Las Vegas the family has phone records to show that Walter could not have met Patricia there because Walter was in London at the time.

Asked in a telephone interview if he had in any way aided Miss Hearst, the father, John Scott, 66, said, Absolutely not. He was asked if he had seen Miss Hearst in the past year. How would I know if I did? said Scott.

Jack Scott, 33. former athletic director at Oberlin College, said he was stunned at the allegations by his brother, who claimed, among other things, that Jack was romantically involved with Miss Hearst.

Walters interview ... is just one more example of how far the FBI will go in its attempts to harrass and intimidate progressive people, Scott said.

YOU ARE INVITED TO

Waldrop Acres

Open House

Sunday, Aug. 17 from 3 to 5 Day Care Center

Patty McMahan, Director (Children 2 to 5 years old)

756-5956

RIDING AND BOARDING STABLES SUSIE McDANIEL,MANAGER RIDING&JUMPING DEMONSTRATION AT4:00 P.M.

Riding Instructions and Boarding

Farrier Service 758-3495

Located on old Tar Road one mile past Winterville, N.C.

Open Friday-August 15 Till 11:00 P.AA.

OSFS

Pitt Plaza

PUBLIC NOTICE

All advertised specials available at Rose's Store, Pitt Plaza Only.

On sale Friday nite from 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Only 43 to sell. Model 5130

CHARCOAL

CRILL

Reg. 9.74

^ *6.99

ALL

STEREOS

sturdy wooden handle

On sale Friday nite from 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Only 90 to sell.

GARDEN

HOE

Reg. 3.99

On sale Friday nite from 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m;

FANS

Quiet and Dependable

Only 48 to sell. Reg. $18.94

Only 8 to sell.

PICNIC

TADLE

Reg. 31.94

*2.00 12) *14:94

Uve

Plants

10 Lb. Bag

64 Oz.

Reg. 97c

DOODLE

COLA

Reg. 79c

While they last.

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

Reg. 1.34

Umit_8 pkgs. while they last.

On sale Friday nite from 9:00 p.m. -10 p.m.

Only 100 to sell.

HANGING

BASKETS

Asst. Plants Reg. 5.97

*4.00

Pkg . of 6 MARVEL

LIGHT

BULOS

Reg. $1.00

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

On sale Friday nite from 10:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

Weston

Peters

12, 16, 20 gauges

SHOTGUN

SHELLS

45 RPM

RECORD BOX

Reg. 2.88

None sold to dealers.

Limit 10 Only 31 to sell.

HOME CANNER & PRESERVER

Reg. 6.67

D*5.00 ^*1.67

^ WBWW While they last.

Quaker State Motor Oil

30 WHD Reg. 69c qt.2. *1

Charcoal Lighter Fluid

Only 288 to sell.

Reg. 54c

Only 13 to sell

Pads

Reg. 8.74

umit 8 -

One TableHalters

Asst, styles and colors^ *1.51

One TabjeLADIES SHORTS

ElasticizMf watet in assortnd prfaifs.

Reg. 4.99^*5.00

One Half TableLADIES SLACKS

GREEN ACRESLAWN MOWER

Reg. 67.97eS^b.oi

Only 3 to sell. GREEN SELF-PROPELLED

LAWN

Only 2 to sell

general electric

Carry-Cool Air Conditionors

4,000 BTU Reg. 134.95

Keg. 134.9

Only 1 to sell. GENERAL ELECTRIC

Carry-Cooi Air Conditioners

5,000 BTU Reg. 179.95$12700

DEVILBiSS

MODEL 250 HUMiDiFiER

WhileThey Last. Reg. $8.74

Reg. 3.87l^*1.94

One TableLADIES SHOES

OFF RE6. PRICE

One Rack

GIRLS

WEAR

One TableGIRLS TIGHTS

Reg. 1.99

Display Models

>1^7

OnlyGUNS

OFF

REG.

PRICE

OFF REQ. PRICE

LEE BAHERIES

Reg. 37.97

2B.98

Reg. 31.97

^22.96

SAVE

9.81

8TTif Daih Rpneclor, Greenville, N.C.Frldny. Angmt IS. 1175

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH -AP. (NCDAv-The price was one cent higher on medium and steady on the balance on the North Carolina egg market Thursday Supply was moderate on large and medium and heavy on small De mand was good. Weighted aver age price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; A large white 63 69. medium 55 11; small 39.35

ntfmp

InfTir

UDtAim

KrftCo

RALEIGH APi iNCDA Cotton quotations on the Char lotte market Thursday for 1 1 32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 48 50,

50 00. 50.25. strict low middling 47.00. 48 50, 48 75; low middling 43 75. 45 75. 46 00. strict low-middling light spotted 44.00, 46.00 . 46 25

RALEIGH 'APi iNCDA) Corn prices were slightly weaker and soybeans slightly stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday No. 2 yellow shelled com 3.00-3.10, mostly 3 06-3.08 in the east and 2.85-3.25 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans w-ere 5.95-6.10. No. 2 red winter wheat was 3 20-3.52, mostly 3.52; and No 2 red oats were 1.35-1.45 per bushel.

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NEW YORK (AP) The stock market staged a moderate technical rally today in extremely light trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.36 at 820.40, and gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brewers were inclined to read little significance into the advance since it came amid some of the lightest trading of the year.

They said investors might have drawn some encouragement from the Wall-Street Journal report that a decision had been made at the Federal Reserve to stand as a lender of last resort to financially trou-' bled New York City.

At midmoming, Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Fed, said there was no basis whatever for the report.

But it appeared some investors were still putting credence in the story.

Reliance Groups preferred C shares led the NYSEs most-active list, up =Si at 10*5. A 163,-000-share block of the issue changed hands at that price.

Inexco Oil jumped a point to 6*4 in active trading. The company reported results of recent uranium drilling tests at a site in north Saskatechewan.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .15 to 45.79 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index picked up .07 to 85.92.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday siock

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Jurors Acquit...

(Continued from page 1) away from him in a struggle and stabbed him to fend him off, then fled for her life.

In closing arguments Thursday, chief defense counsel Jerry Paul said Miss Little was an instrument for attaining justice for blade women. He said he felt God had called him into the case.

She was a hero, because she stood up for what was right and she had the courage to come back and tell you about it, Paul said.

Beaufort County Dist. Atty. William Griffin accused the defense of putting up smokescreens in an attempt to confuse the jury with alternate theories.

I ask you only to do one thing, not to try this case on sympathy, but to try it on facts, Griffin said to the jury.

He said Miss Littles story, "doesnt wash. Its like a sieve that doesnt hold water.

Griffin theorized that Miss Little waited until Alligood was weakened by sexual exdtement and then stabbed him to gain her freedom. Thie was a sexual act going on and at the moment of ecstasy, the petite death,she let him have it, Griffin said The prosecutini sou^t to portray Miss Little as calm and calculating at the time of the slaying They backed up that ccmf tention with the testimony of a telephone (^)erator who said a person who identified herself as Miss Little made a collect call from the jail in Washingttm, N.C., between 3 am. and 4 a.m.

Special prosecutor John Wilkinson said Miss Little stabbed the jailer then went to his (rffice and used the phone to inform her friends in Chapel Hill that she was out of jail and wanted help

Royal Couple Postpone Visit

Obituaries

Kttllock

Mrs Verna Williams Bullock. 74. widow of James J. Bullock, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harold Boyd, near Calico this morning Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dewey W Allen. Baptist Minister of Greenville Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mrs Bullock, a native of Martin County, lived in Win-terville for 25 years prior to moving to Greenville in 1941. Her husband died in 1969 She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, James E, Bullock of Valdosta, Ga., and Sherwood T. Bullock of Rocky Mount, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Boyd of near Calico; five grandchildren; a brother, Edgar E. Williams of Richmond, Va.. and three half sisters, Mrs Mayhew James of Leachville, Mrs Peggy Jzyk of Townsend, Mass., and Mrs. James C. Morris of Plymouth.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

James

RALEIGHFuneral services for Mrs. Ora James of Raleigh will be held Saturday in Raleigh.

Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. 'Thelma Moore and Mrs. Ethel Whichard, both (rf Pitt County.

The family will be at 813 S. State St., Raleigh.

Johnson Funeral services for Mr. Charles Johnson will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. O.J. Rodcs. Burial will be in the Clay Bottom Cemetery in Bonnerton.

A Greenville native, he had lived in Washington, D.C. for many years. Surviving him are a son, Charles Johnson Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson of Baltimore and Mrs. Mamie Ruth White of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mills of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Magnolia, N.J.; two brothers, Herbert Johnson of Detroit, Mich, and James Johnson of Fort Myers. Fla.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Friday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m.

Lee

Mrs. Janie Nobles Lee died at her home, 1902-B W. Third St., this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Parker

WILSONFuneral services

for Mr. Robert Parker Jr. of Wilson will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from Lewis Chapel FWB Church near Farmville. Elder J.H. Vines will officiate and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He died Saturday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. He had lived in Farmville most of his life. He was a member of Lewis Chapel Church and a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include three sons, Robert Earl Parker, James Lee Parker, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and William Earl Daniels of Greenville; five daughters. Miss Mary Blanche Parker, Miss Mary Ellen Parker, Mrs. Helen Ruth Ellis and Mrs. Cynthia Caesar, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Blondell Newton of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Howard Parker of Farm-

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, have postponed their planned visit to Nigeria in October, a Buckingham Palace spokesman says.

The visit was to have bei in return for a state visit to Britain two years ago by Gen. Ya-kubu Gowon. overthrown in a military coup last month.

The trip was postponed by agreement between the British and Nigerian governments and no revised date set, the British spokesman said Thursday.

Final Planning Meet Sunday

Parker and Jesse Lee Johnson, both of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs Mary Daniels of Greenville, Mrs. Effie Foreman of Fountain and Mrs. Qeo Speight of Farmville; 13 grandchildren

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. today. Visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Nellie Parker, 804 S. Main St.. Farmville.

Rose

Mrs. Mary Fakes Rose, 55, widow of Junius H. Rose, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. She resided at 1914 E. Eighth Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., the rector. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Rose, a native of Pitt County, attended Rose High School and was graduated from East Carolina University. She taught in Stoneville later was librarian at Greenwood School, Lemon Springs, and for the past 12 years she had been associated with the Greenville School System and currently was librarian at Eastern Elementary School. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the National Educational Association, the N.C. Association of Education and the Association of Classroom Teachers.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Astor C. Richardson and Miss Norma C. Eakes, both of Greenville, and Mrs. William C. Council of Graham; two step-sons, Dr. Junius H. Rose Jr. of Kinston and Donald J. Rose of Greensboro; and two step-daughters. Miss Ruby June Rose of the home and Mrs. Robert Sebers of Winston-Salem.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider Junius H. Rose Scholarship Fund or the Association of Retarded Children.

The family will receive friends

at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

Smith

Miss Pearlene Smith died at her home in Winterville Tuesday Evening. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church with the Rev. James Gilbert officiating. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Stock Smith and the late Dink Smith, was a native of Pitt County and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads Community but lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. for the past 19 years.

Surviving are one son. Rev, Dewey W. Smith of the home, her mother Mrs. Sylvia Stock Smith of the home, four brothers, Rev. James W. Smith of the home, Johnnie Smith and Andrew Smith both of Winterville, Rev. Dink Smith Jr. and Ed W. Smith both of Greenville; a half brother, Levi Mills of Snow Hill; five sisters, Mrs. Ida Davis of the home, Mrs. Ester Williams of Winterville, Mrs. Lucy Bryant and Mrs. Elssie Marrow both of Greenville, and Miss Mabel Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.. Family visitation at the Chapel will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

White

Funeral services for Mrs. Tamer Grimes White will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Philippi (Christian Church by the Rev. E.B. Williams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are a son, Robert White of New York City; two brothers, Jospeh Grimes ot Winterville and James Grimes of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza E. Smith of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Ella Crotch of Washington, N.C.; 14 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildri.

Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Satimday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

ITS A WHOPPER-Mrs. James H. Smith of 997

S. Eastern St, likes to grow plants In her back yard Early this spring she planted an Elephant Ear plant which in its natural habitat grows very large. Mrs. Smith holds two of the giant leaves on one of the two plants she has. The

leaves measnre 32 inches wide and 47 incfces

long. According to a local nurseryman this size is very unusual for the area, since the plant is found unually in the triples. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PoriugaVs Communist Tanker Burns In Party Offers To Share

Wake Of Crash

LISBON (AP) - Communist military crisis.

leader Alvaro Cunhal says his

Cunhal made his offer at a

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A tanker carrying 46 men and 14.7 million gallons of oil caught fire after smashing into an unmanned drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico early today, the Coast Guard said.

Five crewmen were missing, and a search for them intensified after daylight, a spokesman said.

He said a heavy slick fed by crude oil pouring from a hole in the hull of the vessel, identified as the Globtik Sun, spread over an area two miles long and a half^nile wide.

There was no immediate report on possible pollution as a result of the accident.

Forty-one crewmen who' abandoned the burning ship in darkness were picked up by boats in the area south of Lake (Carles after the Globtik Suns SOS went out about 1:40 a.m. CDT. Coast Guard helicopters flew the men to Galveston, Tex.

ton, where officials said two were listed in serious or critical condition. Eight were treated and released, officials said.

Strangeland was among those treated and released.

The Globtik Sun, a 734-foot British vessel, was carrying Arabian light crude from the Bahamas to Houston, the Coast Guard said. She plowed into the drilling platform 100 miles south of Lake Charles near the Louisiana-Texas border.

Officials said there wert no working wells on the platform, owned by Chevron. A spokesman described the platform was in the process of being installed. We had not started drilling.

The tanker is owned by Glpb-tik Tankers (Bahamas) Ltd., and her home port is Nassau.

- party is willing to cooperate Thursday night rally, whUe less

with any other political party to solve Portugals political and

No Strike Aid

Toi of them, including Capt.

Noral E. Strangeland, 39, of Somme, Norway, were taken to ville; two brothers David Lee John Sealy Hospital in., Galves--gjpj,gn3o director of

admissions for Chowan College

Stephenson Is Now Candidate For Lt. Gov.

RALEIGH-E. Frank

The final planning meeting for the reunion of the EK>es High School class of 1965 will be held Sunday.

The meeting will be held at the home of Hattie Spain Crandall, 515 Vance St., beginning at 6 p.m.

All class members are urged to be present.

in Murfreesboro, officially announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant government here today.

Addressing a Raleigh news conference, Stephenson revealed plans for a

grassroots campaign and identified various issues of statewide importance that will make up his campaign platform.

A native of Hertford County, Stephenson is a graduate of North Carolina State University with graduate work at the University of North Carolina and the University of Virginia.

Stei^enson, 35, is married to the former Margaret Long of Ridunond and they have three diildrai.

WASHINGTON (AP) The controversial questitm of welfare aid to strikers has surfaced again, prompted by a proposed aid-banning regulation signed by Caspar W. Weinberger a week ago in his final hours as secretary of Health, Education and wjelfare.

The regulation, not announced puUicly at the time, would bar Aid to Families with Dependent Children benefits to the families of any wage-earner excluded by state law from receiving unemployment com-pensatioa Only New Y<h1( and Rhode Island pay jobless benefits to striking workers.

The proposal is <q>en to public comment until Sept 8, after which HEW is free to make it final

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, National Association of Manufacturers and other management groups have advocated such a regulation for years, arguing that welfare payments give unions an unfair economic advantage in labw disputes.

Organized lahm- has opposed the idea with equal vigor, contending that the harm would fall to children and to nonstriking employes thrown out of wmit because of a walkout by oth^

than two miles away some 20,-000 Socialists marched through the streets demanding the immediate resignation of Communist-backed Premier Vasco Goncalves.

Cunhal, who said he set no preconditions for dialogue, pleaded for unity to hold back a wave of Fascist violence. He accused Socialist party leaders of feeding what he called counter-revolutionary fervor but said the Communist party is ready to cooperate with everyone and any party who realizes the seriousness of the situation.

'Three weeks of anti-Commu-nist violence has left four persons dead, dozens injured and

Gospel Music Program Sunday

A program of gospel music will be presented at the New Life Holiness Church this Sunday at 3 p.m. and later that evening at 7 p.m.

In the first program will be the Brown Gospel Choir of Williamston.. The Gospel Brothers of Williamston of thq Spirited Singers of Oak Grove will presrait the final program of the day.

The public is invited to attend.

almost M party offices in ruins.

Informed sources said Thursday that President Francisco da Costa (iromes told Socialist leader Mario Soares he would dismiss Goncalves within six weeks if the Socialists, Portugals largest political party, eased their campaign against the premier while he was still in office. Soares refused the offer and demanded immediate action, according to the sources.

Communist influence in government also was threatened by what appeared to be the start of a purge of party sympathizers in the important political and propaganda division of the Armed Forces Movement, spearhead of the 15-month-old revolution.

The Socialists organized rallies Thursday night iii Lisbon, Portimao in the south and Porto in the north.

The centrist Popular Democrats, who with the Socialists command the support of 64 per cent of the electorate, ordered their members into the streets in* the nearby resort town of Cascais. The two parties dropped out of the government recently, protesting its extreme leftist trend.

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Martin Luther King Sr., father of the slain civil rights I leader

Martin Luther King, Jr., wiU speak Sunday at the Mayfield Memorial Baptist Church here.

COASIEO TO A RECORD-Michael BooOey at TreatMA N.J, is greeted by well-wishers sad ncwsmea after finisliiBg his record-settiag performaace oo a Coney Island roOer caaster ia New York Thnrsday. The 17-year-old traveled tM miles to capture the record. (AP Wirephoto)

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SINGSPIRATION Group No. Two o Susanner (Chapter No. 161 of Pactolus, Order of the Eastern Star, will present a singspiration on Sunday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, at 3 p.m. All Masonic brothers and friends are invited.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1975

EVASIVE ACTION-St. Louis Cards* catcher Ted Simmons (23) jumps to avoid Atlanta Braves* Darrell Evans (11) as he skids into home plate to

score in the fourth inning of Thursday night*s game in Atlanta. Ump Tom Gwman also keeps a safe distance. (AP Wirephoto)

Cincinnati Shows No

Respect For Pirates

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Sparky Anderson says you still have to treat the Pittsburgh Pirates with respect ... but what George Foster and Gary Nolan did to them was downright impudent.

Foster slugged his Mh and

Briefs

-CHICAGO (AP) - Retired Chicago Daily News columnist John P. Carmichael will be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooper-stown, N.Y., Monday.

Carmichael, 73, gained national fame for his column, '^The Barber Shop,* which he still writes occasionally for the Daily News. He officially retired from the newspaper in 1972 after 41 years as a sportswriter and now works as the community relations representative of the Chicago White Sox.

Carmichael will be inducted into the Writers Division of the Hall of Fame Monday and will be presented the J.G. Taylor Spink Award, which was named after the founder of The Sporting News.

21st homers of the season Thursday night to drive in five runs and Gary Nolan muffled the Pirates bats on just four hits in eight innings as Andersons Cincinnati Reds cruised to a 6-1 victory.

In the rest of the National league, Atlanta beat St. Louis 6-4, San Francisco bombed Montreal 9-2 and Chicago squeezed past Houston 5-3.

Maybe Pittsburgh is in a slump, but we have to treat (hem like the good hitting club they are, Anderson said after Cincinnati handed the Pirates their third straight loss and the eighth in their last nine games.

The result shaved the Bucs East Division lead over idle Philadelphia to 24 games and widened the Reds margin over Los Angeles to 15 games in the West.

Im just attacking the ball, Foster understated. He followed singles by Ken Griffey and Tony Perez in the fourth inning by powering a three^'un homer off Jerry Reuss. And after Perez singled in the sixth, Foster teed off on another Reuss pitch.

A Joe Morgan single off reliever vent Tekulve gave the Reds their final run in the eighth.

Nolan had some pretty good |X)wer himself for a while. He retired the first 15 Pirates he faced before Manny Sanguilien

broke up his perfect game and no4iitter with a leadoff single in the sixth inning, then ruined Nolans shutout with a homer in the eighth. Will McEnaney took over in the ninth and got the final three outs with no trouble.

Braves 6. Cards 4 Dave Mays three-run homer in the first inning and Vic Cor-rells solo blast in the fourth boosted Atlanta past St. Louis. The loss left the third-place Cards 4>'i. games back of the Pirates and two behind the run-ner-up-Phils.

Giants , Expos 2 Dave Rader hit a three-run homer in the second inning and pitcher Jim Barr lashed a two-run double to highlight a four-run fourth in the Giants rout of Montreal.

Cubs S, Astros 3 The Cubs literally squeezed their victory out of Houston, Rob Sperring and Steve Swisher dumping successive run-scoring bunts in the fourth inning.

With the score tied 2-2 and runners on second and third, vSperring bunted back to the mound. J.R. Richard fielded the ball but his throw to home was too late. Swisher followed with a bunt between the mound and first base for a hit that scored what proved to be the winning run.

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets and National Basketball Asociation champion Golden State Warriors will play a home-and-home pre-season series in October, officials of the American Basketball Association team announced Thursday.

The Nuggets will meet the Warriors at the Oakland Coli-seum-Arena on Oct. 10. The following night. Golden State will play in the new McNichols Sports Arena here as part of an ABA-NBA doubleheader. The other game of the twinbill will match the ABAs Utah Stars and the NBAs Kansas City Kings.

Decision Won't

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Assistant Football Coach Steve Kazor has resigned from the University of Texas at Arlington staff to accept a job coaching the defensive line at Colorado State University, it was announced Thursday.

Kazor, a graduate of Westminister College in Utah, coached at Camden Military Academy in South Carolina and was head coach at the College of Emporia in Kansas before coming to UTA in 1974.

CHICAGO (AP) - Eight Eastern coUeges have adopted a constitution for a new basketball league, to be known as the Eastern Independent Collegiate Basketball League (EICBL).

Athletic directors of Du-quesne, George Washington. Massachusetts, Penn State, Pittsbur0i, Rutgers, Villanova and West Virginia approved the charter Thursday and agreed to begin play in the 1976-77 season.

NEW YORK (AP) - It became clear Thursday that there will be no quick decision by the National Labor Relations Board on the charges of unfair labor practices by the National Football Leagues club owners.

NLRB Chief Examiner Charles W. Schneider heard testimony from Houston Oilers defensive end Elvin Bethea and Minneapolis attorney Dan T. Lindsay 'Thursday, the seventh and eighth witnesses in a case which began Monday and will last until October at least.

The NFL club owners have been charged by ttie NFL Players Association with 15 unfair labor practices stemming from the player strike before the 1974 season.

Bethea completed his testimony, begun late Wednesday, that center Bill Curry at the lime of the strike the president of the NFLPA was the best cwiter on the Oilers when dropped by the team. NFLPA lawyers charged that it was Currys position with the player group, not a knee injury suffered the season before, that led to Currys departure from the club.

Lindsay, an attorney working

Drills Pleasing Rose Coach

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It is only August 15, but already, R<e High Schools Rampants have gone through two full weeks of football practice, and they have three more to go before they play their opening game of the season.

Its a long practice period, but Coach Dave Bumgarner feels that a lot is being accomplished, and that it is one of the best things that has happened to the Rampant program in years.

Normally, after our week of conditioning, we have had about 2% weeks of actual practice to get ready, Bumgarner said. This year, we have four weeks, and the extra time has enabled us to accomplish so much more than we have been able to do in the past.

Bumgarner said the coaching staff has not had to rush to putt in the kicking game, passing, and the line. Its been ideal for us, he said.

So well have things gone that Bumgarner has cancelled some scheduled practice sessions. And the players have complained about it, he added.

This way our practices are well planned and organized. We considered in advance the possibility of rain or of a heat wave. This would have really hurt us with a short practice. Drills have been much more relaxed and weve been working at our own pace. The kids who have jobs have been able to stay on them longer since most of our

Be A Quick One

for the NFLPA at the time of the strike, gave evidence on the situation at the training camp of the St. Louis Cardinals during the strike. The Cardinals, Kansas City Chiefs and Dallas Cowboys have been charged by the NFLPA as having denied the group proper access to rookies during the strike.

Defense attorney Don T. Pace, on behalf of the owners, had not completed his cross-examination of Lindsay when the weekend recess was called. In deference to the heavy weekend schedules of the players and coaches involved, the court schedule calls for hearings on Tuesday through Thursday until player-coach testimony is completed.

Attorney Thomas T. Trunkes of the NLRB, representing the publics interest in the matter, estimated that the players presentation would last at least two weeks mbre. The owners counsel could take at least that long, then 35 more days are permitted for the lawyers to write their summations of the proceedings before Schneider l>^ins deliberation and makes final judgement on each of the NFLPA charges.

practices have been late in the day. Im really pleased with the way its gone..

Bumgarner admitted that the possibility of getting stale is there, but he really doesnt feel that it wilt happen. Weve taught more this year than ever before, and the players tike it.

So far, too, there havent been many surprises or disappointments for the coach. The defending Division I champs have some holes to fill, but theyve got a tot of veterans returning too.

The backfield, for instance, returns two fulltime starters, and two others who played a lot, one a sometime starter. Quarterback Henry Trevathan returns for his third year, while hard-running fullback Doug Paschal is also a senior. Joining them in the backfield are let-lermen Dave Davis, who switched from quarterback, and sometime starter last year William Joyner. We have three or four others who could come in and get the job done too, Bumgarner said.

The line has experience in Joe Godette, Ronnie Goodall, Eddie Connolly, and Mike Murad. Derek Brewington, a junior, will likely move into the line also.

The ends are the most inexperienced part of the offense. Its been a problem so far. Trevathans passing has improved and hes been hitting the ends consistently. Only now, theyre just not holding onto the ball.

Leading Isn't

Biggest Thrill

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Hes an obscure little club pro who had just shot himself a smooth seven-under-par 64 and, in probably the biggest surprise of the season on the pro golf tour, owned the first--round lead in the $200,000 Greater Hartford Open.

Pretty exciting for Dennie Meyer, right? Thrilling stuff. Leading a pro tournament and .shooting 64 and going for a $40,-000 first prize. Its got to be exciting, nervous-making, right?

It does not compare with playing with Arnold Palmer, said Dennie Meyer. That was the highlight of my golfing career.

Meyer, a 31-year-old pro at a public course outside Palm Springs, Calif., played with Palmer last week in the third round of the PGA National Championship.

I played with Palmer and I lived through it, the still awestruck Meyer said Thursday. This is a cupcake after that. I dont think Ill ever be nervous again.

Meyer, cool, calm and collected as could be in this, only his sixth tour event of the year and maybe his last scored eight birdies, one-putted 10 times and once holed a breaking, curling, 40-foot sidehill putt to saving here but last week Dave Stockton (the defending champion in this event) told me it was ^ pretty short course.

The directors, in Clticago for the National Collegiate Athletic Association meetings, said they will petiticxi the NCAA for an automatic qualifying sptrt in the 1976-77 diampionship tourney.

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and Jay Chenier at linebacker, and Harry Pair in the secondary.

Overall, we really have more

Defensively, the Rampants return John Mallow and Phil Gibbs in the line, Howard Hill, Rocky Butler, Mike Brewington

Bugs Set To Open Practice

The largest contingent ever of would-be East Carolina University football players report to camp tonight. Head coach Pat Dye, entering his second year with the Pirates, is expecting approximately 140 candidates.

The Pirates will not begin actual workouts until Monday. For at least six days the candidates will be facing three-a-day workouts. The second week of work is expected to revert back to normal two-a-day practices.

East Carolina will open the 1975 season against rival N.C. State in Raleigh at Carter Stadium. Last season, the Pack nipped the Pirates 24-20 in a contest on regional television. This years opener is set for 7 p.m.

Dye points out that defense is his staffs major concern for fall practice.

We have no winners up front on defense or a linebacker, says Dye. Its a must that we find some. 'Thats the reason were going three-a-day to start with. Im going to find the players who can and want to play. If its not but 25, then itll be only 25 going to Raleigh. I wont make the mistake again

this year of working with players that arent willing to put it all on the line.

While the defense presents grave problems. Dye can relax just a bit when thinking of his offense. All interior linemen return, including All-Southern Conference tackle Ricky Bennett and guard Jimbo Walker. In the backfield, two-year leading ground gainer, Kenny Strayhom returns, along with masterful quarterback Mike Weaver. The two will lead the wishbone attack in 75.

Im eager to get this year underway, said Dye. Some of our players have worked very hard during the off season. We are bigger, quicker and stronger. But overall we have so many question marks facing us. However, I promise you we will be in better shape than any of our opponents and we will be competitive come kickoff time. We wont be embarrassed by, or afraid of, any opponent.

Dyes team will face the most demanding schedule in the schools history, playing three members of the ACC (N. C. State, North Carolina, Virginia) on the road, along with six Southern Conference teams. Southern Illinois and Western Carolina.

experience than ever before. Were going to be playing a lot of people, the coach said. Well keep about 50 on the varsity, mostly juniors and seniors. Right now we are thinking of only three sophomores, Mike Joyner and Robert Williams, both running backs, and Jeff Aldridge, wholl be our backup quarterback.

Rose will continue to work as they prepare for their opener with (ik}ldsboro on September 5. This coming Friday, August 22, they will hold a scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium against South View of Fayetteville at 7:30 p.m. That scrimmage will be open to the public.

Dial-A-Pirate

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Im not a very long hitter and 1 figured if it was short, well, maybe Id have a chance to make the cut.

And thats still his objective. He really doesnt entertain any thoughts of winning the tournament or staying on the tour. Hes going home as soon as this one is over.

Ive got a nice home and a nice wife and a nice family, he said. I dont think I want to try it on the tour unless something unforeseen and unexpect-('d happens like winning the tournament.

Meyer held, a one-stroke lead over his playing partner, rookie tourist Austin Straub, and Don Bies, tied at 65.

The group at 66, five under par on the tight, little 6,598 yard Wethersfield Country Club course, was made up of J.C. Snead, Hubert Green, Mike Hill, Andy North and David (ilenz.

U.S. Open champion Lou Graham topped a group at 67. Johnny Miller birdied two of his last three holes for a 69 and was tied at that figure with Gary Player and Stockton. Lee 'Trevino fought to a 72, eight strokes back of the surprise leader, and must improve if he is to make the cut for the last two rounds.

Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf, Bruce Crampton and four-time Hartford winner Billy Casper are not competing.

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Hey! Tigers Didn't Lose!

By FKANK BROWN AP Sport's Writer The Detroit Tigers didnl lose Thursday They didn't play, ei ther. and it may be just as well The Bengals' fans, just like the players, have lost pa lienee after 18 consecutive los ing days.

Is it true they'r*' going to put paper bags on the seats at Tiger Stadiun. like they do on airplanes*" asked one frustrated fan in a letter to a Detroit newspaper

No. not true at all ' was the printed reply. *its the garbage on the field thats the problem " Another reader said, "The Tigers should be charged with fraud for impersonating a professional baseball team "

The charges were pending as the Tigers boarded a plane for no. not oblivion, but for Anaheim. Calif Against the Angels tonight, Detroit will try to break the 18-game losing string that has brought them within two of the American League record and five of the modern major league mark held by the 1961 f^iladelphia Phillies.

Theres no question that the attitude that has built up this last week on the team is that we gotta win this game tonight, said Tigers Manager Ralph Houk No one likes to lose a ball game All losses are frustrating. One isnt more frustrating than another It hasnt gotten to what are called Dog Days yet.

But the kennel beckons. The Angels have a one-game winning streak.

California rode a five-run third inning to a 5-3 triumph over the Boston Red Sox Thurs

day night, and elsewhere, the Oakland A's topped the New York Yankees 5-1 and the Chicago White Sox tripped the

I'leveland Indians 6-4 in an abbreviated American League 'chedule

AngeU S. Red .Sox 3 A two-run double by Jerry Remy and a two-run single by Ix'e Stanton keyed a five-run third inning and backed Bill

Singer's first victory since June as California beat Boston for ihe second time in three

games

Red Sox rookie Fred Lynn had two RBI, raising his

league-leading total to 85.

White Sox 6. Indians 4

Pal Kelly cracked a home run and a two-run triple to jiower Chicago past Cleveland for Jim Kaat.s 17th victory.

Kellys eighth home run of Ihe season came in the seventh inning to tie the game at 4-4 before doubles by Jorge Orta and Deron Johnson gave Chicago a 5-4 lead.

John Ellis and Rico Carty cracked solo home runs off Kaal. Bill Stein launched one for the White Sox.

As .*1, Yankees I Bill Norths tie-breaking .single in the eighth and sloppy New York fielding led to a four-run inning and lifted Oakland to victory. The crowd of 14,140 gave the A's a season home attendance of 853,455 more than 8,000 over their total for last season.

Dick Bosman pitched a five-hitter to beat Rudy May, who has received a total of five runs in support over his last four games.

Music Didn't Mix With Sport

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) William Julius Johnson never became much of a trombone player. A different sound, the infectious jnelody of baseball, caught his ear.

The street I was living on faced the playground, said the 75-year-old Johnson of his boyhood days in Snow Hill. Md. "Id be trying to practice my trombone, but Id hear the other kids yelling, Slide! Slide! and Id just have to put it down.

Notes and baseball just dont mix.

So with a hand-me-down glove gift from his father, young William started a career that led right to the Hall of Fame. Hell be honored there Monday as the sixth man selected by the Committee on the Negro Leagues.

"The glove, well, it was raggedy as an old mop. It wasnt much bigger than the gloves people wore in the winter to keep their hands warm. Kids at that time didn't have such a thing as a glove.

Baseballs cost a nickle a nickle rock' they called it and a better ball cost a quarter After a bunch of us would form a team, wed buy a ball. You could play nine innings v\ith it if it didn't get wet."

You could play nine innings with a white man as your teammate something that didn't happen in the major leagues

Whi wed play in the playground. it didn't matter if you were White or Negro, as long as you wanted to play Satur-_days were the big games. Saturdays It would be White vs Negro." he recalled by phone

Orantes

Another

TORONTO .AP) - Manuel Orantes, winner of the I.S Clay Court title last week, is continuing with a vengence ^ his winning ways

Orantes was lacking in neither skill nor stamina Thursday. em-ging the victor in a tripleheader of sorts that saw the aggressive Spaniard down Jan Kamiwazumi of Japan 6-2, 6-4 in second-round play, and then advance by defeating American Norman Holmes 6-2. 64) in a third-round match Finally. he joined with countryman Juan Gisbert to overcome Britons Gerald Battrick and Graham Stillwell 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 in mens doubles.

Die Nastase of Romania likewise had a busy day. toppting Thoma*. Koch of Brazil 6-2, 6-2 and then teamming up with Czech Jan Kodes for a doubles fa-iumph.

Wins

Round

111 womens third round singles. 19-year-old Dianne Fromholtz of Australia, who spent three months last year studying under fellow coun-trywtiman Margaret Court, fiosted a 6-3. 3-6, 6-2 upset over her top-seeded teacher.

Meanwhile, the top two seeds in the $50.000 Buckeye Tennis Cliampionships in ^Columbus, Ohio, scored easy victories.

Stan Smith, the No. I seed, breezed by Ken McMillan 6-4. *>-2. and second-seeded Bob Lutz ousted Mike Estep 6-1, 6-3.

However, unheralded Jim Delaney surprised third-seeded Karl Meiler of West Germany 7-6. 63 and Sherwood Stewart upset sixth-seeded Ulrich Pinner of West Germany 63. 60.

Fifth-seeded Tom Gorman was pushed to three ss before turning back the upset b*d of Anand Armitraj of India 67, 7-5, 7-6.

Jets Seek To Bolster Their Defensive Unit

ONE THAT DIDNT SINK-^ohnny Miller looks pained as he watches his try for a birdie come up short on the first green at Wethersfield Country Club Thursday during the opening

round of the Greater Hartford Open. Millers luck changed, however, and with birdies on the 16th and 17th, he finished at 2-under-par 69. (AP Wirephoto)

from his Maryland home.

I asked Connie Mack once why they didnt have Negroes in Ihe major leagues. He said there were just too many of us to come in all at once.

So it was a Negro League career that brought fame to Johnson, a smooth third baseman. All the records show is that I hit .300, he says. The team secretary was driving the bus most of the time, and a lot of records didnt get down on paper.

The bus brought Johnsons barnstorming teams to places like Darby, Pa. and Atlantic City, N.J. Sometimes wed use two cars nine guys to a car to get from place to place. It was torture.

He started with a team called Ihe Chester Giants for $5 per game, then came the Hilldales.

The Hilldale club was in Darby; they played Thursdays and Saturdays, then wed go to Atlantic City on Sunday because the crowds were bigger. The crowds were good, the money wasnt. "My first professional cohtract with Hilldale.

I made $150 month. He graduated to $500 a month when serving as player-man-ager of the famed Homestead Grays.

That was big money in those days.

Mack signed Johnson as a coach for his Philadelphia As in the early 1950s. some 15 >ears after his Negro I>eague

career had come to an end. He later worked with the A s two black players. Vic Power and Hob Trice, never begrudging the fact that they had made the majors.

It toc^ a while, but he's in the real majors now.

Fireworks Seen As Proposals Considered

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association prepared for some wordy battles today over recruiting and the size of coaching and income distribution in a' continuing attempt to combat Ihe skyrocketing costs of intercollegiate sports.

The final day of the second special convention in NCAA history seemed certain to provide more fireworks than Thursdays opening business session, which consisted mainly of chopping major athletic schools from 105 scholarships to 95 in football at any one time and from 18 to 15 in basketball.

The delegates also:

Cut football grants in Divi

sion II from 105 to 60 and in basketball from 18 to 12.

Trimmed the total number of athletic scholarships in minor and non-revenue sports everything except football and basketball from 209 to 80 at any one time in Division I.

Passed a resolution instructing the policy-making NCAA Council to prepare a comprehensive plan for establishing a financial-aid program based on need.

However, a proposal to do away with all athletic scholarships was withdrawn by the sponsoring Pacific Coast Athletic Association.

We didnt achieve all we hoped for, but there were sev-

Gomez Asks About Future

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros Manager Preston Gomez says he has asked new General Manager Tal Smith for a quick decision before the end of the present home stand, concerning his future as manager.

Every day, it seems, there is some rumor in the paper about me, Gomez told Joe Heiling of the Beaumont, Tex.. Enterprise, that I am going to be fired ... that somebody else IS going to be named manager

WFL Slate

Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA

Birmham2 0 0 1.000 33 17

Memphis 2 0 0 1.000 50 37

Philaphial 1 0 .500 38 38

JacksonV 0 1 0 .000 26 27

Charlotte 0 2 0 .000 21 50

Western Division San AntonS 0 0 1.000 100 35

S Calif 1 1 0 .500 43 69

Hawaii 1 1 0 .500 40 45

Shrevept 1 1 0 .500 41 37

Portland O 2 0 .000 39 46

Chicago 0 2 0 .000 18 48

Saturday Nights Gaines Birmingham at Jacksonville San Antonio at Charlotte Philadelphia at Shreveport Portland at CJhicago Southern California at Hawaii Sundays (iatnrs No games scheduled

National Football League Friday Nights Game Cincinnati at Buffalo Saturdays Games

Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Lin-eoln. Neb.

Philadelphia at Cleveland, <n)

Detroit at Miami, (n)

New York Jets at St. Louis, (n)

to replace me.

I just hope Tal makes a decision before this home stand ends, said Gomez, rumored on the way out much of the season., I think its only fair for everybody concerned for me, my coaches and for the organization. Its not good to wait until the middle of September to make a change if thats what he wants.

The current home stand ends next Wednesday with a three-game series against the New York Mets.

Smith, named last week as general manager of the Astros, was in New York Thursday night and unavailable for comment.

Houston, with a 4678 won-lost average, is mired in the basement of the National League West, 36- games out of first place.

Gomez may already have lieen offered another job in baseball but he denies it.

I cant talk to anybody else until something happens here, he said. Its against the rules.

But if Gomez does lose his job as manager, he could wind up with the l>vs Angeles Dodgers.

Walter OMalley told me when 1 was manager of the San I liego Padres that befwe I ever take a job, I should call them lirst, Gomez said. I am sure this invitation still stands, but I have not talked to anybody about my situation. I cant until Tal mates a decision.

liSfai SIse lipair AND Slat Stan

tR<MtrAli LMttMrl

eral encouraging signs, said John A. Fuzak, president of the NCAA and associate dean of Ihe School for Advanced Studies at Michigan State University.

However, Dr. Stephen Horn, president of Long Beach State University, who sponsored several proposals that raised the hackles of the major football schools, said the convention, failed on one of the major issues, by only cutting Division I football scholarships from 105 to 95.

Dr. Horn had proposed eliminating all initial football scholarships the limit was kept at :10 in any one year, but no more than 95 at one time while slicing the total number of such grants-in-aid to a maximum of 65 by Sept. 1 1978.

The current figures of 30 and 105 were adopted at the NCAAs annual convention in January, 1974, but the 105 limit wouldnt have taken effect until Ihe 1977 season. Most coaches at major schools opposed the reduction to 95, but werent overly upset.

Some of the legislation to be voted on today would:

Limit the number of coaches in football to seven assistants, plus two part-timers, and in basketball to one and one.

Reduce the size of game squads and the lengths of seasons.

Share the wealth of football and basketball bowls and television income.

Limit off-campus recruiting in football from Dec. 1 to the first Saturday in February and in baseball from Feb. 15 to the second Saturday in April.

Limit off-campus contact with a prospect to two visits.

Limit the number of expense-paid campus visits to 75 prospcts in football and 12 in basketball.

Limit a prospect to visit four institutions.

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Joe Namath is under contract once again. Alls right with the world.

Or is it? After all, in 1974 the New York Jets charismatic quarterback eluded the injuries that had dogged him in previous seasons and the National Football League team still wound up with a mediocre 7-7 record thanks only to a six-game winning streak.

The Jets, whose hallmark for so many years was protecting Namath in the passing pocket at all costs, seemed to run into linemen who had exactly the same idea when it came to their own quarterbacks. On an unnerving number of occasions, Ihe opposition passers had all the time in the world to stand back, find an open receiver and unload a back-breaking bomb.

As a result, the Jets wound up 24th in the 26-team league in total defense and 23rd in passing defense.

With that in mind, three of the Jets top four choices in the annual college draft were for defensive stars. The first choice and fourth, in fact, were not choices at all. They were trades.

New York gave its No. 1 pick to New Orleans and, in return, received defensive end Billy Newsome, rated as one of the leagues top pass rushers, the Saints most valuable player ini 1973 and their defensive captain that year and last. And No. 4 went to Baltimore for end Jim Bailey.

The third choice was used to pick up linebacker Richard Wood, the first three-time All-American in the history of the

Right

Decision

MIAMI (AP) Im 100 per cent positive I made the right decision, says running back Donny Anderson, who retirecl and left the Miami Dolphins training camp rather than pul his 32-year-old legs through an other season.

I always like to think Im a frontfunner, Anderson said Thursday. And when youre finished, youre finished.

It would be disappointing for me if I was put into a situation where I had to perform for Coach (Don) Shula and I didnt do it. It would be very humiliating for me.

Andersons career included 54 National Football League touchdowns. He signed a $600,-000 contract with the Green Bay Packers in 1966, which was (he highest ever negotiated at that time, moved to St. Louis six years later and came to Miami last year in a trade for wide receiver Marlin Briscoe.

In nine NFL seasons, Anderson gained 4,6% yards rushing and 2,548 yards on pass receptions. He averaged 39.6 yards in punting.

But he was one of nine running backs in the Dolphins camp and his chances of making the team appeared slim.

Anderson said the fact his wife, Karen, was in Dallas expecting their second child at any time contributed to his decision.

She and my family are the most important things in my life, he said. They always have been, they always will.

One of the things I weighed was the injury factor, he said. I dont want to be 50 and crippled so I cant support my family or play golf or go fishing or whatever.

Theres more to life than playing football and stretching it out as long as you can. Ive got investments, real estate, insurance. I wouldnt be lost without football.

He said he knew he no longer had the speed to go outside on sweeps, so his value as a runner was diminished.

Thats not good, he said. Youre really cheating yourself and cheating your teammates.

University of Southern California.

The No. 2 pick didnt work out so well. The Jets went for a glamour name, running back Anthony Davis of the Southern Cal - and Davis wound up signing with Southern California of the World Football Lgue

But the Jets have a pair of solid running backs in Jirfin Riggins and Emerson Boozer, who rushed for 680 and 563 yards respectively last year when they each sat out games with injuries. Behind them are Mike Adamle, Hank Bjorklund, Jazz Jackson and, from Houston, Bob Gresham.

Namath, when hes healthy and not throwing interceptions he threw 22 of them last year to go with his 20 touchdown passes has a wealth of receivers headed by Jerome Barkum, Richard Caster, David Knight and Eddie Bell.

The key to the Jets success will be in the trenches and in the defensive secondary. Tack

les Robert Woods and Winston Hill, guards Randy Rasmi and Gary Puetz and centei Wayne Mulligan andior the of] fensive line.

Newsome, Bailey or Ed Gaj ligher, Carl Barzilauskas and Richard Neal will lead the dej fensive line charges, backed u by linebackers Godwin Turk-succeeding the retired Ral| BakerJamie Rivers and Ric! Lewis at the linebacker spotsj with J(^n Ebersole and rookii Wood in reserve.

Delles Howell, Rich Sowells.l Roscoe Word and Earlie Thom-| as will be contmding for the! cornerback slots and Burgessl Owens, Phil Wise and Stevel Tannen will be dueling for the] two starting safety Jobs.

The National League made it four in a row and 12 out of 13 j when it beat the American League 63 in the 1975 All-Star game in Milwaukee.

Scoreboard

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

National League East

W L Pet. GB

Pittsburgh 67 52 .563

Philphia 64 54 .542 2>/j

St. Louis 62 56 .525 44

New York 60 57 .513 6

Chicago 56 65 .463 12 Montreal 48 68 .414 174

West

Cincinnati 79 39 .669

Los Angeles 64 55 .538 15*

S.Francisco 60 59 .504 194

San Diego 54 64 .458 25

Atlanta 54 66 .450 26

Houston 45 78 .366 364-

Thursdays Results Atlanta 6, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 9, Montreal 2 Chicago 5, Houston 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco (Halicki 6-9 and Williams 4-2 or Bradley 2-2) at New York (Koosman 1610 and Webb 4-5), 2, (t-n)

St. Louis (Reed 10-9 and Rasmussen 12) at Atlanta (Easterly 1-5 and Thompson 0-3), 2, (t-n)

Pittsburgh (Rooker 8-8) at Cincinnati (Norman 7-3), (n) Los Angeles (Sutton 16-7) at Montreal (Carrithers 1-1), (n) San Diego (McIntosh 8-10) at Philadelyrfiia (Ruthven 1-1), (n) Chicago (Bonham 11-8) at Houston (Dierker 1612), (n) Saturdays Games Chicago at Houston San Francisco at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n) St. Louis at Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)

Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) Sundays Games San Diego at Philadelphia San Francisco at New York St. Louis at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Montreal Chicago at Houston American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 71 48 .597

Baltimore 64 52 New York Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit

61 57 55 64 52 63 46 73 West

Oakland 72 47

Kansas City 65 52

Chicago 58 60

Texas 58 61

Minnesota 54 66

California 54 67

.552 5 4

.517 94

.462 16 .452 17 .387 25

.605 .556 6

.492 134 .487 ^14 .450 184 .446 19

Thursdays Results

Oakland 5, New York 1 Chicago 6, Cleveland 4 California 5, Boston 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Texas (Hargan 8-6 and Wright 2-4) at Baltimor (Torrez 14-6 and Cuellar 11-8), 2, (t-n)

New York (Dobson 613) at Kansas City (Leonard 8-5), (n) Boston cnant 14-10) at Chicago (Jefferson 3-6), (n) Cleveland (Eckersley 63) at Minnesota (Blyleven 11-), (n) Detroit (Lolich 1612) at California (Tanana 10-6), (n) Milwaukee (Colborn 7-9) at Oakland (Blue 168), (n) Saturdays Games Boston at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Oakland Texas at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Kansas City (n)

Detroit at California, (n)

Sundays Games Boston at Chicago, 2 Texas at Baltimore Cleveland at Minnesota New York at Kansas City Detroit at California Milwaukee at Oakland

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 15, IfiSll

Says Dr, King's Name Exploited

GRAND OPENING. . . Greenville Mayor pne tem Percy Cox cuts the ribbon to open the new Super Dollar Store located In the Hawkins Building on N. Memorial Drive; To his right are standing Morrison SIngletoa district supervisor

for the store chain and George Cnibertson. executive vice-president The Greenville store is the 91 St of the chain, offering clothing and health and beauty aids. (Reflector staff photo)

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. told the Southern Christian Leadership Conference Thursday night that his sons name had been exploited by some for millions of dollars.

The 75-year-old Baptist minister told the national convention of SCLC which his civil rights leader son founded 18 years ago:

Millions of dollars are raised in the name of Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr., saying it would be used to keep alive this organization and to help keep alive the Martin Luther King ,Ir. Center for Social Change.

Im going to tell youa bigger lie has never been told.

If that had been true, this

organization would be financially sound, King said to heavy applause from nearly 2,000 persons.

King said he and his family would now turn to legal remedies. Were going to move in on this exploitation. He de-<-lined to elaborate.

Then, King, who ended his 44-year ministry at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta two weeks ago, said, Im a onetime pastor of the church. Now Im pastor of the world.

King was then presented with a special SCLC award.

Earlier, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., was presented the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. award for his chairmanship of the House Judiciary Committee during the Nixon impeachment hearings a year ago.

At an afternoon session during the four-day meeting, a Black Muslim minister advised SCLC delegates to wake up and realize the civil rights movement has just begun.

Dr. Naim Akbar of (Tiicago said, The rank and file are not l)etter off than when we started. We have to go back to the streets.

Akbar said he was not talking

about street riots but advocated gaining control of your own mind. We are a race of sleepwalkers. We are asleep and we dont know it

This was the first time a national SCLC convention has been addressed by a Black Muslim, a spokesman for the SCLC said.

An official of the National Education Association said that

Sec. Of Navy Is An Entertainer

Provisional Govm't Of Angola Now Disbanded

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

LISBON, Portugal (AP) Portugal has disbanded Angolas provisional government and resumed direct control of the war-torn colony after feuding between rival liberation movements pushed the territory to the brink of full-scale civil war.

However, a high official said today that Lisbon still intends to give the West African colony independence in November.

Vasco Viera Almeida, economy minister in the defunct administration, said Lisbon decided to take over control of the colony late Thursday precisely to save independence for Angola. We will make every ef-.fort to see that the colony gets its independence on Nov. 11.

In Luanda, a ihilitary communique said many people had been killed in heavy fighting in southern Angola involving all three rival factions. It gave no casualty figures.

Heavy weapons were employed in the fighting at Lobito, Angolas largest port, and ships left the port to seek safety, sources said.

Shortly after Almeida flew to Lisbon from Angola, the high commissioner in the Angolan capital of Luanda, Gen. Fereira do Macedo, announced that he had resumed responsibility for the administration of Angola in the name of the Portuguese republic.

He said he acted in the absence of any functioning government and under the Alvor agreement signed in January by Portugal and the three liber

ation groups.

Almeida met in Lisbon with President Francisco da Costa Gomes and Premier Vasco Goncalves on Thursday and told reporters later, In Angola, there is no government.

Almeida was one of Portugals representatives in the transitional government, dominated by members of the colonys liberation movements the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA).

Luanda radio reported that UNITA and FNLA have joined forces and taken control of Lobito Airport, but it gave no further details.

Warn Miami Beach On Way To A 'Ghosf Town'

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) This resort city will become a ghost town unless money is spent, and spent soon, to attract more out-of-towners, leaders of the tourist industry warn.

We are begging you people, Herbert Schiffman, head of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Association, told the City Council Thursday. Unless we all get together, we are not going to have a Miami Beach, and I dont think you want to preside over a ghost town.

Visitors are deserting the city Jthis summer, the council was

't!

poins Local law Office

Edward J. Harper II, a Snow Hill native, has entered the jgeneral practice of law with the firm of Everett and Cheathan in Greenville.

i A 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, Harper entered the Wake Forest Law School where h? graduated, with honors, in 1974.

While at Wake Forest, Harper served on the Board of Editors for the Wake Forest Law Review and had two articles published in the periodical.

, Before entering private practice here earlier this month. Harper served as a research assistant for North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Joseph Branch.

' Single, Harper is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

! Heisthesonof Mr. andMrs. J. Francis Harper of Snow Hill.

told. The tourist industry officials urged councilmen to approve emergency funding for beach restoration, a national publicity campaign and new attractions to lure tourists.

They asked'also for tax relief for hotel renovation.

A majority of our hotels are

Hunt Offers Crime Ideas

CHARLOTTE (AP) Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt offered a list of crime-fighting suggestions Thursday which included compensation for crime victims and an endorsement of capital punishment in cases of premeditated murder.

Speaking to a Charlotte civic club. Hunt said he felt crime was the social problem foremost on the minds of North Carolinians.

I fully believe that unless an all-out effort to control crime is made in America today, crime and the criminals who commit it are going to destroy this country, he declared.

Hunt, considered a likely candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1976, also advocated trials within 90 days, less discretion for judges and stiffer punishments for crimes.

Saying his proposls were unfinished but a step in the right direction, he added. We absolutely must develop a new and far greater respect for law officers in our society. This is perhaps the most important and yet the hardest thing for us to do in the kind of society that has developed in America.

in such bad physical shape that its hard to attract the conventions you want, said convention consultant Art Weider.

Youve heard about the hotels that are closed. But you may not know that possibly a dozen more are on the verge, trying to beat the wolves away from the door.

Many speakers said restoration of the citys eroded beaches is the top priority in the campaign to attract tourist dollars. They urged councilmen to examine the county treasury, federal revenue-sharing aid or the citys general fund as possible sources for a $2 million advance to keep a beach restoration project going.

The federal government, which was expected to fund the bulk of the project, has balked at advancing money in this tight budget year, officials said.

There was one bright spot in the generally bleak tourism picture Thursday. City officials said national Republican leaders are considering Miami Beach as a site for the 1976 GOP convention.

But Joel Gray, president of the Southern Florida Hotel and Motel Association, said more immediate help is needed.

Tourism is sick on Miami Beach and needs remedies now before it is too late, Gray said. We need help and we need it now. Next year is going to be a little too late.

Recent hotel occupancy and other tourism figures were not available.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 8:45 am Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching "Swapping Cadillacs for Lollipops" (Sermon on Values)

9:30 amChurch Library Open 9:45 amChurch School and Nursery

11:00 amMorning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching "Swapping

Cadillacs for Lollipops"

10:30 pmYouth leave for Smokemont 10:00 am Wed.Prayer Group 9:30 am Thur.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Bailey in the Church Parlor 6:30 am Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

ST. JAMES UNITED METHDDIST CHURCH

"The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph; James C. Lee, Associate MiniSter; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers.

8:45 am Sun.Worship of God 9:45 amChurch School 11:00 amWorship of GodMr. Lee preaching "The Prodigal Who Stayed Home"

7:00 am Tues.Christian Growth Group

6:30-7:15 pmYouth Choir 7:15-9:00 pmPizza Party for Jr. 8. Sr. Hi UMYF 8:00 pm Wed.Chancel Choir 9:30-12:00 noon Thur.Bazaar Workshop

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 am Sun.Sunday Service 7:45 pm Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., & Fri.-Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

ST. PAUL'S EPISCDPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 7:30 am Sun,-12th Sun. after TrinityHoly Communion 10:00 amHoly Communion 2:30pm Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 pmFamily Choir Rehearsal 7:00 am Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 amHoly Communion & Laying-On-Of-Hands 11:00 amDiscussion Group-Friendly Hall

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF ODD

Rt. 5 Box 518 Pastor: J.B. Morris 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:00 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 pmEvery First Saturday Gospel Singing

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

Pastor: Rev. Ralph G. Messick Guest speaker: Joe Bennett 9:45 am Sun.Church School (nursery)

11:00 amChurch at Worship Sermon title: "Vessels of Power"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th and Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School for children grades six and under 10:00 amMorning Worship

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Pastor: Lawrence R. Kepler 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship A Communion 12:00 noonAnnual Congregational Meeting 7:00 pmEvening Service 7:00 pmYouth Meetings 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 pmChoir Rehearsal

UNITED CHURCH OF GOD

119 E. Redman Ave.

Pastor: Woodrow T. Tew 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amAAorning Worship 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Thur.Prayer Meeting

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH OF GREENVILLE

Pastor: Rev. H.A. Lewis 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship Service-Special speaker. Rev. Denny Camp 6:00 pmVesper Hour 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 2:00 pm Thur.Ladles Prayer Circle

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor: C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 am Sun.Church School 11:00 amAAorning Worship 8:00 pm Mon.Torchbearer Sunday School Class Meeting 7:00 pm Wed.Mission Action Group

7:30 pmPrayer Meeting 8:00 pmAdult Choir, Church Council

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 2. Greenville Hwy. 43 Pastor: William S. Forbes 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship Service 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study 8:30 pmChoir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Pastor: Irby B. Jackson, Pastor; L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 6:00 pmSupper A Discussion

2:00 pm AAon.Children's Time (1-

7:30 pmFamily Movie 7:30 pm Tues.Final Tuesday Night Thing 5:00 pm Wed.Music Class 6:00 pmFamily Supper 7:00 pm Wed.Library Open 8:00 pmAdult Choir 2:00pm Thur.Children's Time (4-

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Minister: Dr. Will R. Wallace, Associate Minister: Mrs. Nan M. Cheek

9:00 am Sun.Morning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 amChurch School, classes for all ages including exceptional children.

11:00 amMorning Worship, nursery provided 7:30 pm Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Pastor: Rev. C. Gardner; Associate Pastor: Rev. C.R.

Parker

8:00 pm Fri.Membership Meeting 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship Church Anniversary 3:00 pmChurch Anniversary Continued 7:00 pm Mon.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor: Rev. Kenneth Hammond 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship with the male chorus and male ushers in charge of the Service.

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thur.The Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor: Frank Gentry 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 6:30 pmLifeliners Board meeting 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Tues.Girl's Auxiliary 7:30 pmCottage Prayer Service 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study 7:30 pmLifeliners (Youth)

7:30 pm Thur.Visitation

ST. REST HOLINESS CHURCH

Winterville

Pastor: Rev. W.C. Elliott Annual Men's Day will be observed Sunday.

10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amAAorning worship with the pastor in charge 3:00 pmRev. Henry Mervin and the Male Chorus of Mt. Zion Holy Church, Williamston, will render the service

7:30 pmLiterary Program with the men of St. Rest In charge

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 am Sun.Sundlay School 11:00 amAAorning Worship 7:30 pm Mon.Baptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Phillip Martin, 2115 Southvlew Drive 8:00 pm Mon.Mission Study Group meet with Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill Dr.

8:00pm Wed.Prayer Service, Mr. 8i Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill Drive.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 S. Elm St.

Pastor: Rev. R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 am Sun.Holy Communion 11:00 amAAorning Worship 7:30 pm Thur.Parish Education Committee meets at 1701 E. 3rd St.

gy FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) J. William Middendorf III is the first secretary of the Navy to perform in public as a big, brown bear.

Some of his admirals frowned at the performance Thursday night. 'There was some question whether his boss. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, thought it was such a good idea.

But some 7,000 kids and their parents seemed to love it.

And a beaming Middendorf obviously had a great time s (he star of a Navy band Lollipop concert even though his shabby-looking rented suit was a little constricting here and (here.

It actually was a double event for the unconventional Middendorf.

A composer of seven symphonies, he heard his Lollipop March played for the first time by an orchestra of 30 boys and girls blaring away on kazoos, blowing whistles and banging on wooden spoons.

The 6-foot-4, 2M-pound Middendorf seemed a bit nervous as he squeezed into his bear suit behind the scenery.

If Schlesinger could only see me now, he murmured as his face disappeared into the bears head.

Then came his big moment.

A lollipop bear is on the loose! the Navy band an-nouncr shouted into a microphone.

That was Middendorfs cue to high-step onto the open-air stage in front of the Jefferson Memorial.

He capered. He cavorted. He snatched the band leaders baton and flourished it through a few bars of music.

'Then he picked up a barrel full of lollipops and threw hand-sful into the air as hundreds of youngsters almost buried him in a rush to pick up the candy.

It was over in minutes and Middendorf ducked behind the scenery again after pulling off (he bears head and taking a bow.

Sweat streamed down his face as he reached for a can of beer.

Now Ive got to get ack and start working on aircraft carriers again, he sighed.

school desegregation in the South has caused a heavy dis-|)lacement of black principals and teachers.

Dr. Sam Ethridge, director of NEAs teacher program in Washington said that 32,000 black teachers and 2,235 black principals have been displaced in 17 southern and border states.

This does not mean they were fired, he said. It means that black teachers who resign-('d or retired in some instances were not replaced.

Ethridge added, The North is guilty, too. He said statistics showed that New York state and Boston had displaced black teachers as much as southern states.

Ethridge said that Boston and New York with their many universities should be citadels of democracy, paragons of virtue, and epitomes of American democracy at work instead of being the graveyard of the yellow school bus.

Winterville's Population Up

WINTERVILLE-The population of the Town of Winterville has increased from 1,430 in 1970, to 1,750 through 1974.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the population figure came from the State Office of Planning. The increased population figure will help the town in acquiring more funds from state and federal sources State Powell Bill.

Nobles said the towns population increased only by 10 persons from 1960 until 1970 so the increase in population during (he past four years will be a great asset to the town.

SUNDAYSERVICE Elder R.L. Hooker of Portsmouth, Va. will render a service at 3:00 p.m. at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church, 1811 South Pitt St. Sunday. The pastor M.C. Cousin invites the public to attend.

Enjoy A Sunday Meal At

[authentic enoah 420 W. Greenville Blvd.

THE SIZE OF THE CREATURE

Sunday

Matthew 15: 22-28

Monday

Luke 18: 10-14

Tuesday

Psalms 27; 3-5

Wednesday

Hebrews 12: 3-6

Thursday ' Philippians 2: 12-13

No doubt the dinosaur thought if dinosaurs thought at allthat he was big enough, powerful enough to survive anything. But the dinosaur is extinct.

Man used to think that his brain, his cleverness, his frightening weapons made him a cinch for survival. Now we talk seriously about mans "hope of survival."

No wonder the dinosaur has become fascinating. Poor fellowso big and powerful and extinct. Surely if he'd had our intelligence and our nuclear war-pile, he'd have made it!

But theres always that gnawing un-, certainty maybe it takes something else!

Come to church and you'll be rubbing shoulders with people who are sure It does. For them, mankinds hope is not in the size of the creature but in his sou/.

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CORRECTIONS TO PROPOSED SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE 20 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that corrections have been made in the proposed social services plan published July 2.1975 and the public advertisement as they relate to the categories of individuals eligible (or services, the estimates of individuals and expenditures to reflect the three categories, and a description of the organizational structure of a local service delivery level.

ImPvMuals to Bo Sofvod

All persons residing in the State who are

(1) Recipients of AFDC, and those persons whose needs were taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipients, and

(2) Recipients of SSI benefits and

(3) Other individuals whose family's yearly gross irKome is less than the adjusted median income for a family of four.

CORRECTIONS TO THE PROPOSED PLAN are available without charge. Call CARELINE 1-800-662-7030. toll free, to make requests, or write to office listed below

Comments from the general public on the corrections to be received for a period of 45 days8/15/75 9/29/75. Send suggestions/comments and supporting documents to

Nortti Csroftrui DhriskNi of Social Sanrlcas Dafiailinant of Human Rasourcas Planning Offica Attn: Miss Laa Booth 325 North SaHstMiry 8L Raiaigh, North Carolina 27511

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmaris Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

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Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Daposits Insurad Up to M0,(K>0 543 Evans StraatPtiona758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prascriptions Carafuily Compoundad 300 Evans StraatPtwna 752-2134

Charlotte Baker Has Market For 'X-Rated Cakes'

By DENNIS KtU.EKS Charlotte News Writer Written for The AP

CHARLOTTE iAP' People who walk into tiene McIntyre s bakery in the Park Road Shop-ping Center are sometimes tak en aback by a particular cake in the display counter The $10.50 cake with its pale pink icing looks remarkably like the upper portion of a woman's anatomy McIntyre makes cakes like that. Some are even more difficult to describe in a family newspaper The X-rated one that sits in the counter, drawing strange glances and an occasional snicker is called the Playboy Cake

"We sell about eight to 10 of (hem a weekend." McIntyre said "And its about half and half with men and women "

His wife Betty is in charge of the decorating department and has to deal with the customers, including those who want the Playboy Cake "A lot of them giggle when they come in here," she said. "Theyll say they want a special kind of cake they heard

atiout and 1 11 ask them what it look> like "A lot of them will giggle and say. i really don't want to say' and I usually know which one they mean '

Gene dreamed up the idea of the Playboy Cake a year or so ago as a special order for some male customers who wanted to surprise a friend.

He took two conical baking pans and was off and running.

i felt funny decorating (hen, at first, said Betty "But not anymore, although people d<> tend to stare at me when Im decorating one of them"

But the Playboy Cake is just the beginning of McIntyres strange line of pastries.

Last week two slightly em-barassed men walked in and asked for a male version of the Playboy Cake. McIntyre obliged.

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

OppmlH Alriwri Opn 7;M

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

See KEITH WILKES as Cofnbread'. in his first motion picture role

had the lightest touch In a heavy

town!

'1 haven't run into anything yet that I cant do with a cake," he said.

Once the owners of a new motel wanted a cake version of their inn The cake covered a 4 x K foot sheet of plywood and took seven men to carry it from the liakery.

It had a parking lot with sparking spaces, doors, windows and a roof that looked like gravel and it had a swimming poo! with furniture around it, McIntyre said.

McIntyre, a baker for 25 years, finds it easy to whip out cakes that look like a bowling ball and pins, or a motorcycle, a sports car, a bikini-wearing

Learning About Handling Pets

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

GENE McINTYRE decorates one of his unusual line of pastries at a Charlotte bakery. (AP Wirephoto)

FRIDAY

;00 Truth Or ;30 Tell Truth 00 Movies ;00 Report ;30 Late Movie

SATURDAY

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

AT 10:20 CX)LOflbyMovwlb

ALSO

1. Female sheep

25. Decay

4. Venomous

26. Fair

snakes

28. Manages

8. Haggard novel

30. Chess pieces

11. Whalers' visit

31. Pronoun

12. Grouper

32. Social

13. Yours nd mine

insects

14. Nevf

33. Slight

Hampshires

34. Bread spread

name

35. Lived

16. War god

36. Diet

17. Where Cain

38. In a loud

lived

manner

18. Bight

42. Work unit

20. Oriental

43. Flatters

coasting ship

44. Formerly

22. Present

called

23. Exists

45. Specific date

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00 Martian 26 In News 30 Speed Buggy 56 In News 00 jeannie 26 In News 30 Pebbles 56 In News 00 Scooby Doo 26 In News :30 Shazam 56 In News

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15. Knave in cribbage

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19. Metal-bearing minerals

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39. Experienced

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41. Further

7:00

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FRIDAY 11:00 Fam Affair ":00 Buck Owens200 San 8. Son 12 :30

Rock Files Pol Woman News Tonight

1:00

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10:30

SATURDAY

Across Fence Tree Club 8:00 Addams Fam 2-00 Chop Bunch 11-^ Emergency 1*-00 Run Joe Run 1-30 Land Of Lost l'^3 Sigmund 1'88

Pink Panther Star Trek Jet sons Go

Speaking

Party

Baseball

Wrestling

News

NBC News Law Welk Emergency Movie News Tonight Chris Close Al An News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Police 8:00 Movie 10:00 Close up 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's Gang 7

8:30 Bugs Bunny g

9:00 Hong Kong 9 9:30 Gllligan 10:00 Devlin

30 Lassie 00 Friends 00 Days 30 Bandstand 30 Soul 30 Outdoors 00 Animal 30 Doath OC Candlct 30 NFL 00 World :30 Nows 00 Wrestling 00 Kolchak 00 S.W.A.T. 00 News 15 cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

' MiV-

7:00 Aviation 7:30 NC News 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Hooray

-15 43. Russian river

SATURDAY

8:30 Mis Rogers 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Elec Co 10:30 Carras 11:00 Sesame St 12:00 Mis Rogers 12:30 Guitar ,

Casycaiisin-Casydra^^*... &o and Harieij.. ahoppedup *57Che^and Jundl... ail hot to^!

COUNTV

NICK NOLTE DON JOHNSON ROBIN MAHSON ^

Cckc' by Mc.ielab 1^*C|

SHOWING AT 10:15

I *> ~1

ROY SCHEIOCR RICHARD DREYFUSS RORERT SHAW

girl, alligators, frogs, tractor-trailers, fire extinguishers, beer bottles or a giant hamburger.

Most customers accept McIntyres unsual cakes with a sense of humor. But he can remember one call from a woman who thought it improper to display a Playboy Cake in the

.shop window.

I told her it wasnt even supposed to be there, he said. "One of our girls put it there by mistake so we just took it out."

"Why just the other day we had a preacher come in and ask Betty what kind of cake

that was. She told him it was supposed to be exactly what it looked like and he just stood there and laughed. He thought it was funny.

What was McIntyres strangest d^orating job?

It seems he was in a bar in Danville, 111. one night having a

few when a woman dared him to decorate her like a cake. He went back to the bakery, got his equipment and presto!

"It went pretty good, said McIntyre. I put pretty roses on her. But she called up the next day complaining about it. She was mad because they had melted.

Cites Economic Factor In Prison Experiments

LOS ANGELES (UPIl - The dogs are going to school in (alifornia. So are cats, rabbits, chickens, hamsters, mice and birds. *

A petmobile jointly sponsored by the public schools and the city Animal Regulation Department acquaints students with the proper care and handling of the most common pets. Children are permitted to fondle the animals while two animal control officers pass along bits of useful information on basic pet care.

The students also are warned of dangers in handling strays, and are taught to look for signs of common pet illnesses.

FEATURES: 7:00-9:20

BOXOFFICEOPENS AT 6:30 P.M._

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(UPI) Dr. Peter B. Meyer, a professor of economic planning at Pennsylvania State University, says medical experimentation on prisoners may result more from economic than social or moral factors.

Dr. Meyer explores the issues of prisoner exploitation in a monograph, "Medical Ex

perimentation on Prisoners, published by the Correctional Economics Center of The

American Bar Association.

His study finds that prisoners, by virtue of their incarceration, are willing to participate in experiments and incur risks at rates in excess of five times the voluntarism exhibited by free persons, and

will submit to such risks at rates of pay as low as one tenth what nonprisoners demand.

The constraints under which prisoners exist combine to provide a subsidy in lowered costs of experimentation to pharmaceutical companies and other outside experimenters which is estimated to Ix- a minimum of $26.05 per subject day at current costs. Dr. Meyer said.

This subsidy is provided at no real cost to the institutions and constitutes an efficienty gain or "savings which derives from experimenters access to prisons.

Dr. Meyer reports evidence of extensive and unnecessary experimentation on prisoners,

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1975. The Chktxo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KQ3 V J954

K873 4 A5

WEST EAST

4 108764 4J952

102 863

4 10654 4A

498 4K10432

SOUTH 4 A

AKQ7 4 QJ92 4QJ76

The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

5 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of .

A secret of winning bridge is to play for every possible chance that might allow you to bring home your contract. Souths technique on this hand was impeccable, and he richly deserved his reward.

Once North jump raised his suit. South became interested in slam. The Blackwood Convention was of no use to South on this hand, for even if he found out that North had an ace and two kings, he would not be sure that he did not have two quick losers in one of the minor suits. Therefore. South started his probe with a cue-bid of the ace of spades and, after North showed the ace of clubs, South jumped over game to say that he was interested in slam but had two losers in the unbid suit. North's Ibid of five no trump showed the

king of diamonds, in case the hand should be played in no trump, but South converted to the heart slam.

Fearing a crossruff, West led a trump, and when dummy appeared, it seemed that the club finesse would decide the fate of the contract. However, South managed to improve his chances slightly. He won the king of hearts and cashed the ace of hearts and ace of spades. He then entered dummy with a trump to the jack and cashed the king and queen of spades, discarding two clubs from his hand. Now. he led a low diamond from dummy.

East won the ace, but had no safe exit. A club away from the king would allow declarer to win the queen, while a spade would allow him to ruff in one hand while discarding his club loser from the other.

Note that if either defender had won the ace of diamonds and been able to exit with a diamond, declarer could still have fallen back on a club finesse. The line he chose gave him about a 3 per cent chance (the odds on a 4-1 break are just over 28 per cent, and in one of 10 cases, East will have a singleton ace). However, in this case, that extra 3 per cent meant the difference between making and going down in a slam!

When should you double for penalty or for take out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to "Gorens Doubles," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Give

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with little foreseeable benefit to society as a whole.

"It appears that this imbalance between the social and individual benefits from experimentation exists largely because of the exceptionally low cost of subjects to experimenters granted access to prisons, Dr. Meyer said.

Reduction of the subsidy provided having the experimenters bear more of the normal costs of their endeavor can be seen to reduce this phenomenon.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Angaat 15, lf?513

forecast for SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1975

Begs Kidnapers For New Sign

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Get out of any groove into which you have sunk and extend youi activities far beyond their present boundaries. An open mind is essential if you are to obtain the amazing benefits that can now be yours. Keep active.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do work impossible on weekdays. Make your home more charming, functional Follow your hunches which are accurate and make new friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand how to handle finances, so make the right contacts now. Make your position with attachment more tenable. Avoid a hypocrite.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over joint ventures with partners for intelligent improvement. Fine day also to reconcile with those whove opposed you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get at the duties not possible during work week. Good day for shopping. Buy new clothing to bring out your charm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put aside all thoughts of work and have a good time and relieve tensions you are under. Make new, interesting acquaintance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make home improvements which please kin. That new project can be started with much success. Be an active, interesting person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are thinking brilliantly and can now get together with associates and make fine plans for the future. Handle correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Spend part of this day with a good adviser so you know how to improve your financial worth. Put your clever ideas to work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting into activities you ergoy and being with congeniis is fine today. Attend group affairs that are pleasurable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think big if you want to get big now; sit down in the privacy of your study and plan well A quiet social evening with friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get about socially and make new friendships, renew old ones, and gain respect and affection. Keep away from peculiar conditions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle public matters that bring you more prestige with bigwigs. Take care of any credit matters with wisdom and dispatch.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will relate well with bigwigs early because of the highly tuned subconscious powers here, so be sure to give llie best education possible from early youth to enable this progeny to achieve the finest success and prevent him or her from becoming a mere hanger-on, or from becoming frustrated because of not being properly equipped with formal education. Give good spiritual training early, and permit to take part in sports.

The Stars impel they do.,not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N Y. (AP) Multimillionaire Edgar Bronfman says he has complied with all demands of his sons kidnapers and is begging for a sign that Samuel Bronfman 2nd is still alive and well.

Saying the 21-year-old whisky scions abductors have failed to follow through, Bronfman noted that time is going by and pleaded with the kidnapers to renew contact through an agreed upon secret telephone number.

The concern with fleeting time referred to a warning from the kidnapers that a record $4.5 million ransom would have to be paid within 10 days for Samuels safe return.

They said the victim was buried somewhere in Westchester County with only 10 days supply of water and air.

The kidnapers failed to say when the 10 days began, but officials have assumed they meant 10 days from the day of the warning, Monday.

Neither the family nor the FBI would say whether Bronfman, chairman of the Seagrams Co. Ltd. of Montreal, worlds largest distillers, had delivered the $4.5 million to the kidnapers. It was confirmed that a tape recording of Samuels voice and instructions from the abductors was received.

Jonathan Rinehart, a public relations consultant and Bronfman family friend, broke a 2Vi-

Thornsby...

(Vvci,

Lets face it, Blanch once a sex object, always a sex object!*

NEEP5 TO ee

m.mftE ARE 40U 60IN6 UilTH ^5PIKE? ,

FATT6NE0UP.'

IF IT'S ALL RlEHTUJlTHVOli, CHARLIE 8R0N, I'LL TAKE HIM HOME, and 00 J5T THAT

^PIKE $URE LOOK5 THIN, DOESN'T HE? I HOPE THI5 MAKE HOa appreciate THE 6000 LIFE TOU'VE HAP,..

I i^i^6 DONDERINO HOU) L0N6 IT WOLO BE BEFORE 60ME0NE Alt? THAT...

how's hA/ PRCPSPgRiTT Line ?

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YOU'RE NOT CUTTINS ENOU6H OPP IN THE

IF I TOOK OFF ANY MORE HIS HEAO WOULD LOOK

WELL, IT WOULD LOOK BETTER AS A BOWLING BALL THAN IT DOES Ninw/

LETlS SET OUT OF THE SOWLIN6 ALLEY AND BACK INTO TV4E BARBER SHOP/

day family and official silence (hat had shrouded developments in the case when he met reporters 'Thursday on the landscaped grounds of the 150-acre family estate here and read a handwritten statement.

The statement, which he completed in two minutes, read;

As you know, the family received a tape recording containing instructions and other evidence that these people have Sam. We are very grateful for receiving that evidence.

We want to assure them we intend to comply with instructions and we have done so. However, the abductors so far have failed to follow through. We ask them now to renew their contacts by calling us at

the number they originally indicated.

But time is going by. We need additional evidence that Sam is still alive and well. We repeat, we are prepared to comply with instructions, which must be clear, specific and practical. And we urge them to contact the family with additional evidence that Sam is still alive and well.

Rinehart refused to answer questions or say anything beyond the text of the statement, apparently worded to smooth negotiations for Samuels return.

The quickened pace of developments Wednesday night and increased traffic of helicopters and carloads of FBI agents in and out of the estate had raised

hopes that the kidnap drama was nearing a climax, but Bronfmans statement dashed that optimism.

Early today, the sixth day of Samuels disappearance, there was no report from the family, the FBI or other sources that contact had been renewed with (he abductors.

Samuel Bronfman, a June graduate of Williams College, was seized as he drove to his mothers house late Friday in nearby Purchase, N.Y., following a late dinner with his father here.

At 1:45 a.m. Saturday, he telephoned Bronfman to say three men had kidnaped him. His car was found in his mothers garage, the key in the ignition.

A FRIENDLY PATMrs. Cissy Dobson, wife of Vail (Colo) Mayw John A Dobsoa laughs as President Ford pats Toby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, during reception and

centennial flag presentation Thursday at the Mayors residence. Youngster had no comment: she is held by her father. (AP Wirephoto)

Construction Delay To Cost TVA Consumers

By The Associated Press

Construction delays on the proposed Hartsville nuclear power plant could cost Tennessee Valley Authority consumers $15 million each month, 'TVA General Manager Lynn Seeber says.

Seeber gave that estimate Thursday to the Tennessee legislatures energy task force in Knoxville amid several other 'TVA-i elated developments.

Aubrey Wagner, TVA chairman, defended the handling of a March fire at the Browns Ferry nuclear plant in northern Alabama. The plant has been closed because of the blaze and is scheduled to reopen about Jan. 1.

Wagner was responding to a report by the Nuclear Energy Liability and Property Insur-

Actor Cleared In Party Brawl

MIAMI (AP) Actor Robert Conrad admits he hit someone dressed like Santa Claus at a (>arty last year, but a local disc jockey who claims he was the object of the actors displeasure has lost a damage suit.

Conrad, who starred in the television show Wild Wild West, denied in testimony before a circuit court jury that he hit disc jockey Ronald Shaff-ron.

Shaffron had sought $160,000 in damages from Conrad, flaiming he was hit on the nose and jaw during the Christmas in July party in Fort Lauderdale. The jury ruled Wednesday in favor of Conrad.

ance Association, which concluded the fire could have been extinguished in 10 minutes instead of six hours if water had been used instead of carbon dioxide and extinguishers.

The last time I talked to our people about it, they said they would make the same decision again, Wagner said. Generally water is not used on electrical fires because it can cause short-circuits and somebody handling the equipment can be killed.

The plants closing for repairs has forced TVA to purchase more coal, contributing lo rising fuel adjustment charges.

Wagner said TVA hopes to announce a noticeable reduction in its monthly fuel cost rate at that time.

In another development, the Council on Wage and Price Stability was asked by Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., to investigate recent price increases of coal sold to TVA.

There needs to be an extensive examination of the sources and prices of coal used by gen-

Cars Callided At Intersectian

Cars driven by Roland White of 1812 Norcott Cir. and William Robert Mercer of Fountain were involved in a 10:01 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of fifth and Pitt Streets police reported.

Investigators, who charged Mercer with failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $100 to the White car and $175 to he Mercer vehicle.

erating plants to determine reasons for increased utility

rates, Brock said.

The council has already begun studying the general area of coal pricing, he said.

This is one matter that might well be outside the control of the TVA, he said. As 'I'VA has been forced to enter into new contracts, every supplier of coal has demanded a higher and higher price.

The proposed Hartsville plant, which would be the worlds largest nuclear generating facility, would have a capacity of 1,300 megawatts or 1.3 billion watts.

The $2.5 million plant is opposed by some conservationists and environmentalists. TVA hopes to begin operating it in I he early 1980s.

Farmville Marf Leaf Grades Up

FARMVILLE-The volume of leaf grades showed a sharp increase on yesterdays sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market.

Leaf and cutter grades accounted for approximately 40 percent of sales. Primings and lugs continued to drop in. volume and more nondescript grades were on the market yesterday than any previous day this week.

Top price paid for some quality leaf grades was $1.21 per pound.

The market sold 394,288 |X)unds of leaf for $379,946.74, giving an average of $%.36 for the season. To date the market has sold 9,247,124 pounds of leaf for $8,367,417. for an average of $90.49 for the season

Truth Serunv Is Used In Hoffa Probe

DETROIT (AP) A confidante of ex-Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa revealed while under truth serum that reputed Mafia figure Anthony Tony Jack Giacalone tried several limes to set up meetings with Hoffa before the union leader disappeared, sources say.

Louis Linteau reportedly told a psychiatrist hired by the Hoffa family that Hoffa informed him on July 29 that he was to meet Giacalone the next day. Hoffa has not been seen since July 30.

The essence of Linteaus reported interview with Dr. Bruce Danko was printed in todays Detroit Free Press.

The newspaper quoted an unidentified source as saying Danko hypnotized Linteau and several of his Airport Service Lines employes who said Hoffa told them he was to meet Tony G and Tony P and a third man, whose name they could not recall.

The newspaper said it was informed that Linteau told authorities Giacalone asked him twice in Jfdy to arrange meeting with Hoffa. Both meetings fell through, Linteau was quoted as saying.

Sources previously have said Hoffa was planning to meet Giacalone, former Teamsters vice president Anthony Tony Pro Provenzano, and a third man. Other sources said the third man was underworld figure Leonard Schultz, but the Free Press said it could not be confirmed through the Airport Service Lines employes.

Giacalone and Provenzano both deny having arranged to meet with Hoffa. Both have solid alibis for the period when Hoffa dropped from sight, sources close to the FBI investigation have said.

In Dallas, meanwhile, former Teamsters official Don Vestal said its his theory that Hoffa engineered his own disappearance.

Vestal said Hoffa was fascinated with what some authorities speculated was a staged 18-month disappearance of Costa Nostra chieftain Joseph Joe Bananas Bonanno in 1964.

Hoffa studied the history of a lot of those old-time gangsters like Harry Truman did a lot of ihe old-dme presidents, Vestal said. And he thought about the slickest trick that was ever pulled was about this Joe Bonanno.

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"OeFORE"

Historical Assn Forms

The concensus of our group is to join together to give cultural, historical and preservation projects in northeastern North Carolina a sense of direction, E. Frank Stephenson, Jr. interim chairman of a 17 county historical association-in-the-making commented.

Members of the 17 historical societies and other persons held a day long meeting Tuesday in the Tom Willis Building at the corner of Reade and First Streets to formulate policies and approaches which Stephenson said will seek to attract more financial and other forms of assistance through a group effort rather, than through individual county efforts. 'This should benefit all the counties and give a coordinated direction lo all the projects.

Stephenson, president of the Murfreesboro Historical Society, was asked to serve as interim chairman. Also appointed as members of a steering committee are Bruce Beasley of the Mid-East Commission, Washington, Mrs. Jean Winston of Hertford, Mrs. Carol Parker, Enfield, and Bruce McDougal, a member of the Department of Archives and History, Raleigh,

The 17 counties involved are Pitt. Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, ('howan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank. Perquimans, and Tyrrell.

Another day long meeting has l)een scheduled at the Willis Building to begin at 10 a.m. on October 21.

Church Bazaar Set Saturday

The Pastors Aid of Mt. (alvary Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring a Church Bazaar in the basement of the church Saturday starting at 11 a.m.

A variety of items will be presented with prices ranging from ten cents to $3

<rern%illr. \ c

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified at Ad mimitrafrix of me Estate of Amy Whitehead, mit .s to notify ail per tont having claimt aga-nst the estate of me taid Amy Whitehead to pretent them to the undersigned wimin six monms from date of thit notice or tame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persont indebted to taid estate will pleate make immediate payment.

This 2*th day of July, 1975 Ella Clemmons Administratrix of me Estate of Amy Whitehead 1224 Davenport Street Greenville, N, C, 2783a S O Worthington Attorney

August 1, I, 15 and 22, 1975

CNI

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MW 1974. SUNROOF, air con

ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752 0792 or 752 3143 and leave message._

UICK LESABRE 1970. Power steering and brakes, AM, air, excellent condition. 752 3377 or 752 3290.

CHEVY 4 DOOR Bel Air. In good running condition. Best offer. 754^ 1934.

CORVETTE 1971. T top wim 4 speed. S4300. 758 9923.

DODGE INS. Must sell. Best offer. 752-4190 after 5.

FIREBIRD Convertible '49 . 350, air, power steering, new tires. Good condition. 7S8-4238 after 4.

FORD ECONOLINE Van 1N2. Good condition with carpet, sink, and wafer storage tank included New pemt job. $700 . 919 827 4532

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

OLDS N, '73. 4 door, dark blue, ex cellent condition. $3450. 754^4384.

PINTO '7S. 4 speed, excellent con dition. $2700 . 758-2021.

PONTIAC VENTURA II SPRINT 1973. Like new. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115._

PONTIAC 1974 Ventura Sprint. Poyyer steering and brakes, low mileage. Best offer. 752 3491 anytime.

TOYOTA Land Cruiser '71. 758 4722.

TORINO STATION Wagon '73. Browa 752-3311.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '74, excellent condition. New Oatsun 240-Z 2+2. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823 1285._

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. AM FM radio, omer extras. 14,000 actual miles. $2750. 795 3434._

VW '45. INSPECTED and runs. Clean. $395. Call after 4, 752 1477.

VW CAMPER with tent, 1948 and GTO 1949 convertible with air. Both in good running condition. 752 7481.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at SmithWaldrop Motors. 756 4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1973 Ford Ranchero Squire

Brougham option, automatic, power steering and brakas, V4, AM-FM radio, mag wheels, new tires. $2990

GOODMAN AUTO

SALES

Memorial Dr. 7S4+3S3

(Adfacant to Edwards Meter Co.)

Boats For Sale

'74, 14' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer wim 115 Mercury motor. Like new $2600, Call 752 5345 days, 752-4408 after 6 p.m.

1975, 17' CHECKMATE, 150 HP Mercury, completely rigged wim Long frailer. First $4500 gets it. Will finance for right individual. 754-0469.

1975 BOAT CLOSEOUT sale. IS' Fiberform Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, 19' Fiberform Islander, 135 HP Evinrude; 24' Fiberform Chinook, 235 HP ONC Inboard Outboard. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823^1285

18' LARSON deep V bow rider, 11* Johnson, Cox trailer. Full canvas, ready to go $2100. 756 1056.

1973 MERRIMACK boat, 19' Deep V, used very little. 140 HP Mercury mcfor, power trim, water pump, wipers, compass, side curtains, speedometer, built in gas tank, lite jackets and required safety equipment. Only $3175. Call 752-3473.

BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer $300 752-5448 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL SALE on all size boats, mofors and trailers. 12' size boats to 19', motors from 4 HP to 115. Will trade. Also magnetic signs made while you wait. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202,

Cycles For Sle

1$5 TS SUZUKI 1974. Excellent condition. 1 female owner. 3,500 miles. Call 752-4134._

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 75A 4547 after 5.

358 HONDA. Good condition. $450 or best offer. 752-3295.

1973 HONDA SL 358. Excellent condition. 752-3419.

-Fridas. AueusI 15. 1975 Trucks For Soft

HONDA CB 2M, '74. Excellent con tfition. Best offer. 752-4248._

1975 YAMAHA. Excellent condition. $375. Also Honda 1270. Excellent condition. $200. 754-4931.

'74 YAMAHA 588. Excelient con dition. 752-9589.

Trucks For Sale

BCONOLINE Van '69. PdoNad, electrically wired, tape ^k. Excellent condition. 758-1881

ftar 4 p.ih.

VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, new paint. $1995. CM 7524001 after 4 and

weeken^^^

OMC Sm SERIES 1949 truck 18 enclosed body wtm roli up door and power tail gate New motor 758 2300

DODGE VAN 1975 Tradesman $1,000 and pay loan of $2700 Excellent condition 758 3091 after 4

FORD VAN CAMPER 1943 for sale

Recently painted, camping facilities. Top mechanical condition. $700 Steve's Colonial Station, Dickinson Avenue

DAY NURSERY

T reterran

NNsonioBinifa

open 24 Hours A Day Monday Friday

Ton i Mart in Owner Phone 758 0811 8A.M 5PM 1303 Cotenche St. Greenville, N C. 27834

DOGS A PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies Championship blood line. 754 2451

THREE AKC REGISTERED Ger man wire-haired Pointer puppies. Excellent tor water retrieving and quail hunting. P O. Box 5424, College Station, Greenville.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. $50. Call 825 0131.

Help Wanted

DRYWALL FINISHERS and SpfSvers Day, 752 2240, night, 756 0758

EXPERIENCE not necessary for right young person witling to work hard as lead operator m new operation tor local company. Mon day Friday, day shift Start $125 a week Opportunity tor advancement Call 752 0137 for interview

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted Ap

plicant should be 21 or older, qood reputation, physically tit, experience not necessary EstatTllshed route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay. and other company benefits Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N C

SECRETARY. Additional help needed Must be a fast and accurate typist with good common sense. Call 752 2111, Grady White Boats for appointment.

BABYSITTER needed in home part time. 758 0028.

DOBERMAN PIncher puppies, AKC. Black and rust, red and rust. Female, $150; males, $175. 751 5381.

3 MALE AKC REGISTERED Apricot Poodle puppies. 8 weeks old. 752 0415 after S.

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. 524-4506.

CHINESE PUG puppy. Male, registered. Must sell. $90 or best offer. Call 758 0587.

TWO CHIHUAHUA female puppies, 6 weeks old. 758 2080.

FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulldog puppies for tale. 825 5113.

AKC REGISTE RED Lhasa Apao, 7 weeks old. Female $140, males $175. 754-4194.

PART-TIME PAPER carrier for early morning delivery. Must be over 21. Will pay $4 an hour. Call 758 3573 from 8 til 10 p.m.

MAN OR WOMAN to learn how to run offset press. Sick leave, vacation. Apply in person, Jimmy Smith Printing Company.

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE.

Responsible, personable college graduate wanted to become a claims service representative with a fast growing property and casualty in turance company. Some experience preferred but not essential. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, N.C.

CHIHUAHUA at stud. 758 2080.

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, 6 weeks old. S75. Male and female. Rocky Mount, 443-4238.

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered red, mate Cocker Spaniel. 2 years old, champion blood line. Excellent watchdog. 792,1165, Williamston.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs. AKC, 9 weeks. Champion blood line, suitable for show or fine peH. $150-8250. .756-2252.

EMPLOYMENT

HtJpWantBd

WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation, Aoolv in person at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West 14th Street.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 754^4272,

WANTED one sales person for national company. 756 1133 Monday -Friday from 9 til 11.

WANTEDTELEPHONE OR

outside surveyors. 4-6 hours per day. 754-1134 Monday-Friday, 9 til 3.

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. 758 2144 for appointment from 8 til S.

BORED? Meet new people selling famous products close to home. Make excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758 2444.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. A major pharmaceutical manufacturer needs an aggressive person to call on physician pharmacists and hospital: in the eastern North Carolina area. Prefer college degree and 2 yeers creative selling experience. Salary, commission, expenses, auto furnished, hospitalization, life insurance, and other fringe benefits. Reply to Pharmaceutical Sales, Box 1967, Greenville, giving resume to education, background, work history, marital status, and current income. All replies confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Build-up roofing foreman. Minimum experience 5 years. Contact Mr. Sheffield, Commercial Roofing Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenville. 754-3595.

PERSON TO BABYSIT and do light housekeeping. Must have own transportation. References required. Call 754 7938.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR to direct group home for troubled youths. Experience In administration required, experience in behavior modification preferred. Send resumes to Janus House, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. No applications accepted after August 3L_

LOOKING FOR A solid person in sales. Are you looking for a career with guaranteed wage and generous commission? AAale or female. Equal Opportunity Employer. Phone 758-5990 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any weekday.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Apply in person at Berce, Inc., 200 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Considerable experience in piping, large pump maintenance, welding, and general mechanical work required. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, group hospitalization and life In^ surance, retirement, longevity pay and uniforms. Apply Personnel Department, Greenville Utilities Commission. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME WORKER at The Little University In Farmville. Apply in person.

GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Ex cellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Calt746-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday-Friday 7.30-5:30 p.m.

NOW TAKING applications for bartender. Hours 5 p.m. til 2 a.m. Waitress, 5:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply in person. Ramada Inn.

DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6144.

DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. Managers find if easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489-4571.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Part-Time

Salesperson

CONTACT

El wood Jones at Glidden Paint & Decorating Center

756-1833

An Equal Opportunity Employer CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havent you done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SALES

AND

SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR. 756-2557

EXTRA SPECIAL!

jp CLOSE-OUT

SEKINE BIKES!

10SPEED REG. $159.95

UNASSEMBLED

NOW ^99

UmitBCl Supply

TARHEEL TOYOTA

756-3228

109 TRADE ST.

MacKenzie Security

Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington, North Carolina area. Full time, permanent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old, must have own telephone, own transportation, no police record. Apply in person.

1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

Help Wanted

NOTICE NOW HIRING s'eady

w-'i'-i' St^irt.ng fr. lake appi>calion<i for fi.i time ero;-. ryrrv>nt A number nt :oti opening; to be filled Cah pc, vir.nel rr-inefqer fli 754 3861 bet wer-r- 10 30 a m and 2pm only

Body Shop Man

Needed Immediately

5 day work week, paid vacation and holidays.

Apply to Mr. Buck Dennis

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Work Wanted

WOULD LIRE TO keep a child under 3 in my home, Monday-Friday. 756-

1284._

TICE HAULING. Small job*: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013, afternoon* 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).

FOR SALE

Livestock

ONE OUARTERHORSE small mare. Very gentle with children. 752-3865.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evinrude. 100 Yamaha. Two 16J100 BTU air conditioners. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

WHITE SALE now In progress at The Linen Closet.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

TRASH AND TREASURE. August 16, 9-3. East 14th Street, Tuckahoe Subdivision. 3 families involved. Selling make-up, antiques, suitcases, clothing, flute, etc. Make an offer, prices reasonable. Raindate August 23.

SPECIAL. All 10 gallon aquariums, $5 each on display. All other pet supplies half price. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, light blue and green; Stanley dining room table and 2 chairs* contemporary style; Sears Coldspot refrigerator, avocado. Excellent condition. Call 756-1269.

12,500 BTU HIGH Efficiency model air conditioner. (EER 9.2 operates at house current 110 volt). Like new. 758-8753 after 1 p.m.

OARAGE SALE August 16, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Brookhaven Acres. 752-3123.

TWO 200 GALLON gas tanks. One with pump, $55; other, $50. Also com per for pickup truck, $45. 752-5468 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi$CilMOU$

YARD SALE Saturday, August 14, 10 a m 302 Martinsborough Road. Boys' school clothes, sport jackets, scout uniforms, ice skates, many other items

USED KELVINATOR Clothes dryer.

Good condition. Call 754-4580.

HOOVER CLEANERS will presarve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _____

STORE SHELVING, dinette suite, small fishing motor, eye-level electric range, marble top vanity, Roberts tape recorder, central air conditioning, office desk and chair. 75A4530 days, 754-7743 night*.

CARPORT AND backyard sale Saturday, August 16, 10 til 3. 5 families, one moving. Lots of fur niture, toads of household items, drawing board with parallel rule, toys and clothing. 221 Pinewood Drive off Evans Street Extension, first road past TV station. Rain or shine.

r BAR, S COSCO barstools, $300, console record player, $50. 752-4583 after 5.

3 NICE CHAIRS and bedside tables; new wood heater, tempered steel; all kinds of dishes and clothing. Call 754-4382 after 2 p.m.

USED UPRIGHT piarVj&ood con dition. $275 cash. Call 758-0342 after 4 p.m.

12 GAUGE model 37 Ithica pump shotgun with case. $160. Days, 758-1515; nights, 754-6014.

WANTED TO BUY. 75 HP or up

Outboard motor. Call 754-1121 after 5.

RECORD ALBUMS, 33 1-3rd. Mint condition at good price. Maiority rock about 1 year old. 758 8753 after 1 p.m.

YAMAHA Trumpet. New condition. $175. 756-3431.

YARD SALE, August 16. Furniture, clothes, household goods, etc. 204 Sooth Meade Street. 9 til.

STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens; weather stripping, fob and shower enclosures, gutters. Sales and installation. Thomas Waters, 754-0021 after 6 p.m.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754-2555._

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503.

TWO FORD Van pop-out windows. $12.50 each. Day, 752-6166; night, 752-1361.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89=* up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

TRUCK CAMPER. Fully equipped. 756-5051 anytime.

'71 APACHE (ROAMEK.) Sleeps 6, fully equipped. $1400. 758-0538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LATE MODEL CARS

GUARANTEED GOOD ^

AT PRICES you CAN AFFORD

WAS

NOW

1974 TOYOTA HI LUX PICKUP, 4

speed, 14,000 miles. ^

1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, power steering, air. ^

1972 TRIUMPH TR-4convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.

1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air. ig

1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp. -b

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top. b

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,

autonriatic, air condition, power steering.

1973 MERCURY COMET GT, 2 door, V-3, straight drive, radio.

1973 DODGE DART automatic, power steering.

1973 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater. -

1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON, air condition.

1971 DATSUN 510 STATION-WAGON, 4 door, automatic. _

1972 CHEVROLET HEAVY CHEVY,

V-8, straight drive, radio.

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4

door, automatic, air, power steering. ^

1974 BUICK REGAL, air condition, power steering, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. M.

1973 TOYOTA CARINA, 2 door, vinyf top, 4 speed, 4 cylinder.

1948 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed.

1949 OLDS "98", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering. ^

1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED, 4

door, loaded, blue with white vinyl top- ^

im PLYMOUTH CRICKET 4

door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio.

2995

2495

3395

3095

'2795

'2395

'2495

'2195

'1995

'2195

'1495

4395

2395

'1295

1195

3195

1195

^2995

^3195

^2895

^2595

*2195

*2295

*1995

*1795

*1895

*1395

*4095

*2295

*1095

*2995

*995

G Asterisk denetes Warranty Card.

Maiy Others To Select Frei

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No.j3B35

756-3231

756-3228

Sporting Goods

'44 SCOTTIS Sportsman camper. Fully equipped. 752-4210.

INSTRUCTION

FIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evening. 754-3408.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756^ 3522.

INSURANCE

CANCER POLICY maior medical policy for Individual* or families, insurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST GRAY Accutron watch with initials on back. Reward offered. 758-4834.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemet For Ront

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3444.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 45, central heat with air conditioning unit and washing machine included. $100 per month. Located Azalea Gardens. 752-4079.

2 BEDROOMS. Located close to Proctor A Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome. 7S6-0528.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, washer, air

conditioned, private lot. Call Mon-day-Friday after 7 p m., Saturday and Sunday anytime, 752-5925.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 x 40, 2

bedroom mobile home. 202 Rawl Road, Colonial Park. Call 752 4879.

2 BEDROOMS. 752-4227 after 5 p.m.

TRAILER for rent. 754-2745 after 5 p.m.

RENT OR SALE. 20 X 50 double wide in Riverview. 754-2394.

Mobile Homts For Sato

8 X 48, AIR CONDITIONING,

Completely furnished. $950. 753-4001.

USED FLAMINGO 12X45. 3

bedrooms, T/j baths, carpet In living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

NEW 1975, 12 x40.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

YOUR OWN HOME for just $35 transfer fee and assume payments. This 1974 Freedom mobile home is 12 X 40 and features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heat, carpet and many other extras. Great condition. Interested? Call 744-4546.

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 744-4892.

72 TANOLEWOOD 12 x 65. Quick sale $200 down and resume payments. After 3 p.m., 752-1135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Police Officer I *7,207-*9,658

Police Officer II Police Cadet

Clerk-Typist

*7,946-*10,141

*5,929-*7,567

*5,378-*6,864

At toast OM yBBT's bookkBBping BxpBrtoncB.

Mechanic II

*7,567-*9,558

PBrforms skillBd mBchanical work in tha rapair, adiustmant and maintananca of trucks and haavy squiprnant.

Apply In parson at Parsonnal Offica or submit wrlttan application to Parsonntl Offica, P.O. Box IMS, Graonvilto, N.C. 27134. Tha City of Graanvllto is an Equal Opportunity Empioyar.

[Sail

SSB5 PfoplB Working

SIbH!G8B

WEEKEND SPECIALS

im CKvmn wiiu cusim oik

V-B, automatic, power steering and brakas, air, radial tires. Copper with neutral vinyl top and neutral interior. One owner.

2525

1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, bucket seats and console, radio, road wheals, brown with black vinyl top and black interior, low mileage. ^2250

1969 FORD FAIRLANE

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, coppertone with black vinyl top, low mileage. ^750

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumptor

Kenneth Smith

bicKH m

000 oitw

1 TORtNO^____

"hryslER 1973 CHEVKw . brakes, air. AM "rSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM^,,,

1971 ,,5

'"'cvb^ET nova

1972 CHEVROLt^^^

brougham

A Ik

gn.L+1APl>0C

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. Awgutt IS. H7>IS

Mobilo Homes For Sale

ASfUMK PAYMENTS on 13 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments S94.S9. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

room

baths

room.

(fPORE YOU BUY or sell your bome, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 75S-4413, 7S-2535.

CUSTOM BUILT home with lots of 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic foyer, living room, dining . kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras Including a wooded loti $44,500. In Belvedere. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

12 X 60, 3 BATHS, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition. Call 756-7941 after 9 p.m. or before 9 a.m.

PROFESSIONAL

JOB ROOBRS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4700 or 746-3839.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to iJTovide the ultimate in gracious iving. Vtodern 1, 3, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.

REAL ESTATE

let WBDCO realty do your leg work. We are concerned about your' housing needs. Call 753-7663.

tIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, we buy, tell, and manage property since 1946. 753-4476, Greenville, NC.

LAKE OLBNWOOO By owner. Swim, sail, fish off choice l</^ lot on lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace glass sliding door. Modem fixtures, shag, wallpaper, double garage, all electric alr-heat, chandelier and dressing area in master bedro^. Lakevlew Drive. $46400. By appointment, 758-4970.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edge

Winterville with a tropical garden your own I Lovely and secluded back yard with tall plants. Including banana trees! 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large hobby or sewing room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with skylight, brick patio, living room with fireplace. $40,000. O.

Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4013.

LIST WANTED on farms and woodsland, any size. We have good prospects. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, Greenville, N.C. 752-4012.

PAYMENTS CHEAPER than rent. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with plenty cabinets. Nice workshop building in back. Would you believe $11,500? Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots In Bay Hills Subdivision near Chocowinity and Blounts Creek. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc. days, 752-6163; nights, 758-5604.

A true symbol of excellence In real

estate sales

CAN YOU REALLY buy a home in Greenville for $22,000? Most people say you can't but Whitley & Associates Real Estate is going to show you how to do It. Pick up your Rhone, dial 752-8888, and that's all ihere Is to It. Payments approximately $175 a month. This cute 3 bedroom home is only 4 years old. It's gonna sell fast, so you better hurry.

Buchanan Real Estate 3S20 E. 10th St.752-3696

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, garage heated and cooled plus workshop in big back yard. Only $38,900 owner leaving Greenville and must sell. All reasonable offers will be considered. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

CHERRY OAKS $46,500. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room with fireplace, 1 car garage, completely carpeted, drapes and curtains. Exclusive with Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.

Housb For Salo

509 PINE.3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumotlon. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 Story Williamsburg In Cherry Oaks, bedrooms, 2'/^ 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 ap pointment only, call 756-6618.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. : bedrooms, m baths, living room kitchen-dlning combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-5578.

LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the otherl Duplex on East 3rd Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances stay In each unit. Double garage with utility area. 833,000. Call Aldridge Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

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 Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike I Aldridge, 752-3743.

IbriCK RANCH on John Avenue, bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room yith fireplace, modern kitchen I fenced In wooded lot with storage <shed, central air. Eastern School ! district. $40,000. Call Aldridge Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

EXCELLENT BUY In Brook Valley Make an offer on this 4 bedroom bath ranch. 2600 square feet, 120' x 180' landscaped lot on quiet street. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737. Evenings. 756-5005 756-097L

BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms, baths, dining room, family room 2.550 square feet of heated area. Built 1973. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION 1450 square feet, mid 30's, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner lot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty, day 753-6163; nights 758-5604.

VERY IMMACULATE and at tractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2^/3 years old. Must see to appreciate. Affordable $29,500 on Fairwood Drive. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752 4012.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal

tlvlngand dining room. All drapes remaW. Larged fenced yard. $44,900.

Call 758-0975.

2 RENTAL HOUSES on West 4th Street. Each house rents for $175 month. Take both for $28,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608 nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, large kitchen with appliances, corner lot, quiet ne^h-borhood. Near schools and ECU. Days, 752-6695; nights, 758-0845.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" En|oy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered In today's Want Ads. Check Now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In

1, 2', and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

FREE FISHING, BOATING * SWIMMING when you move Into this three bedroom home located in Lake Glenwood. You'll agree the superior

construction and landscaping make look!

this the home you've been looking for. (Another added plus assumable loan.) $47,900. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.

REDUCED $10,5001 On a must selll Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. This 4 bedroom home is a super Investment for you. Loan assumable $32,000 at 7Va per cent. $59,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.

HOME ON THE WATERI Im

maculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 years old, located on Whichard's Beach Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted carport and beautiful yard. $25,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752 4012.

Lot$ For Sal*

LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemer* Creek. 745-3688 days, 745-3687 nights.

LAKE GLENWOOD, on lake. 130 x 230. Prime location In subdivision. Reasonable offer. 758-4455, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Resort Property For Sale

1969 COLUMBIA at Atlantic Beach. 12 X 62, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, 14,000 BTU air conditioner. Lot rent paid through April, 1976. Make reasonable offer. 524-4046 before 7 p.m., 524-5379 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment Living

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

- featuring -^

i I o lpjp~LrLr j

KITCHEN AFFLIANCEI y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con-ditlonlng, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376,

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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 33', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.

Office space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 753-1020 today.

Mattresses &Box Springs

Buy Direct From Manufacturer & Sav

Custom and standard sizes-tiSt gufljily.

Sleepmaster - Madit exclusively by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's o tradition

Come by oir plaol today 1108 W. Sth St. Wasbiofton, N. C.

Or Call 946-4583

SPECIAL

1972 VEGA GT

4 speed, air condition. Was $1695

This weekend only

*1095

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.-

Preacher Edmondson

University Ante Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per ib.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PEAS

Pick Your Own

P4a Sheller Also Picked Peas LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Graanvilla 756-3626

EXPEREUCED & TRAIMEE

Sewing Machine Operators

WMitodAtOnc* Apply At

LISAS, INC.

Glifton, N.C.

MR. FARMER!

COME SEE THESE TRUCKS AND THE MANY OTHERS THAT WE HAVE.

BUY NOW BEFORE THE BRAIN SEASON ARRIVES AT TREMENNOUS SAVINBS.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Office Spec* For Rent

ONB WBLL APFOINTID oHIce for rtnt In txcellont location. Coll Buchanan Raal Ettata Company, 752 3696.

Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BBACH cottaga, Ocaan Vlaw. Slaapt 9 11. Avalladla im-medlataly through Saptambar. 746-644$.

Roomt For Rent

ROOM FOR RRNT in Graanvilla auburb. $69 par month. 756-069S.

WANTED

Wanted To Ront

$30 nsWARO FOR tha Infermetion leading to th# rantai of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756 6273,

IN CITY, 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Family, no pats. Needed by September 1. 75. 1100 from e til 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

$30 RRWARD FOR Information leading to tha rental of a 2 bed apartment or house. 753-9660.

TIACHBR AND STUDBNT need small house in Bethel, Stokes, Greenville area. 946-2705 collect.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

5 Percent Tax Credit

604 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000

607 - 3 bedroom home with 2 bath, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000

CALL

CHESTER STOX

746-6116 Day

Reai Estate 746-3308 after 5 ;30 p.m

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phono 752-7194

W.D. Phalps, Prasidant

Norman VonHorna, Sales Monager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m

Phone 756-2150

1Ml

H integrity. Capability Experiertce ara our greatest assasts. Call us for your real estate

KfcALiui- n8s.

DVERTON & POWERS

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

REALTY, 758-4585

SOLD OUT!

Sales have been good, so good, that we are almost sold out. We have many buyers, all we need Is your home tor sale. No obligation on your part It you're thinking of selling, please give us a ring right

now.

REMEMBER

It is not how many listings I you have or how many salespeople you have It is how you get the job done that really counts. Check with your lawyer, your banker, or your neighbor. . . We think our proven reputation tor integrity and action will be your best bet.

Aldridge & Southerland

iMike Aldridge Don Southerland

Attractive home in very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with unique brick floor in den and kitchen. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area. Many extras Call us today. This house holds your "Key To Bener uving."

"Tmt Iit Ti NMr llvbt

7S2-196S Anytime

1H0MAS

REALTY CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5166

Oakdale

3 bedroom home, iVz baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.

Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.

2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace land sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, large bedrooms, 2Va baths, double car garage.

Office

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

$38,500

Owner's transferred and left this Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home ready for Immediate occupancy fully carpeted kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, carport. Located on large lot In Brentwood.

$17,500

New listing In Village Grove two bedroom home with central air, detached garage.

$25,000

Just put on the market three bedroom home in Ravenwood at 201 Caddie Court; IV2 baths, yard completely fenced.

$11,500

Two bedroom home outside city limits behind Parker's Chapel Church.

$45,500

Exclusive listing on this Immaculate three bedroom home in Lake Glenwood; dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage.

$28,000

Ready tor immediate occupancy, this three bedroom home is in excellent condition, IV2 baths, built-in stove, air conditioning, and enclosed garage.

$19,500

415 Line Avenue three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards

756-6652

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

You'll never find a better home buy in terms of quality living, in on ideal

neighborhood, at on extraordinary price:

M9,900

with 95 per cent financing

Dishwasher Range

Refrigerator Swimming pool Small monthly payments

Specious two bedroom, IV2 bath layout

Shag carpeting 250 square feet of private patio Central heating and air conditioning

Small yearly maintenance fee

Located across the street from playgrounds, tennis courts and

Eastern Elementary School

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

REALTOI?

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

Open Weekdays Til 7 Sat Til S Sun. By Appointment

IThr Daily Kefiector. iirrenviUr. N.FrWay. August 15. It75

Slow Riches For Norway

W.JOHN VIMK I R Associitad PrpsB Mr Iter

OSLO. Noru-ay AP; In five years Non^ay will be one i*f the world's major petroleum exporters But the country has chosen to bridle the bonanza, and get rich as slowly and gracefully as it can

A blend of practicality, ideal ism and righteousness will hold down production limit exploration and keep a tight rein on how much of the expected profits of $3 billion a year are sluiced back into the economy once the oil production target level is reached in 1980

Some Norwegians, including Finance and Foreign Ministry officials, have said that their approach, rejecting quick growth and profits, could serve as an example to the West Others, less inclined to give lessons. say Norway is acting the only way it can to avoid drowning in its oil wealth

The riches are these. With barely 20 per cent of its continental shelf explored, Norway will be producing 630 million barrels of oil a year by 1980. The figure is a self-imposed limit, which will be six times Norways own needs, and about 10 per cit of Western Europes projected consumption.

In the area of initial production, in the North Sea below the 62nd Parallel, the Ministry of Industry has estimated that Norways reserves put it on a par with Venezuela and Algeria. Although the government has been cautious on estimates of how much oil could be found above the 62nd Parallelwhere test drilling will begin in 1977, some experts say there is likely to be three or four times as much as below and others have projected that the reserves could be as great as the entire Middle East.

We could be going very much faster and we've been criticized about our selfishness by some people, said Trade Minister Einar Magnussen in an interview. The problem is, of course, that wed tear our society apart in the process.

The Norwegians see their new wealth as a threat to the traditional areas of activity-like fishing and farmingwhich they consider socially important. The difficulty comes because Norway, with a population of four million, has had only 0.8 unemployment in 1975 and new jobs would pull people away from the fishing boats and farms and tend to depopulate the north of the country.

At its peak, the oil industry will employ about 30,000 people. Magnussen says it is not the industry itself but spending the profits that provides the danger because government projections show that for every $230 million put into public improvements 19,000 new jobs are created. This would be more jobs than people available.

Norway could import foreign workers, but the official position is that the country does not want to import anyone to turn them into a second-class citi-

Rory

Calhhoun Files Lawsuit

Dictator Gone, Club Remains

zen There is also no small amount of unspoken racism involved in bringing in workers from southern Europe and North Africa With its employment dilemma, Norway will hold down Its revenues, spending half of the yearly profits of $3 billion in private consumption, a quarter in the public field, with the rest going into paying debts and making foreign investments Since the oil is expected to last between 100 and 150 years, the foreign investments will provide future wealth without directly involving the Norwegian economy.

The relatively slow pace will also let Norwegians take over virtually all the expert jobs in the oil industry, many of which have been held by Americans, Britons and Frenchmen But there has been criticism of the governments approach, although the polls give it 60 per cent approval. Trouble in the shipbuilding industry, partially attenuated because the biggest shipbuilders have gotten into the construction of oil rigs, has led to some calls to speed things up. Resistance among fishermen in the north, fearing pollution, is dying down and fears of turning society upside down seem to be lessening as well.

ED McCAFFERY opens the side door oi the former Atlas missile site he owns in Eastern Washington

west of l^kane. He bought the site in 1967, and he still doesnt know what to do with it. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmer Owns Missile Site But Can't Decide How He'll Use It

By STEVE WEINER Associated Press Writer

EGYPT, Wash. (AP)-Ed McCaffery owns a dinosaur of the missile age.

McCaffery, a wheat farmer.

owns an Atlas missile site, one of nine built in eastern Washington in the early 1960s and abandoned almost before the paint had dried.

The sites were built for $150 million in an effort to help

Hope Single Magnetic Pole Particle Is Found

By MIKE DUNSTAN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Scientists say they have discovered tracks of what they believe is an elusive, tiny particle with only one magnetic pole. If the finding is confirmed, it could open a new world of matter and energy for scientists to explore and revolutionize the electronics industry.

With other experiments, the discovery could establish the existence of a subatomic particle, a magnetic monopole comparable to the electron in electricity. It could also alter a major premise of modern physics . the scientists announced

today.

Four physicists Paul B. Price and E. K. Shirk of the University of California at Berkeley, and W. Z. Osborne and L. S. Pinsky of the University of Houston were involved in the research.

They said the passing of the subatomic, magnetic particle was recorded through a special film and plastic-like sheet carried aloft by a balloon in September 1973 over Sioux City, Iowa.

It is the first member of what may be a whole family of magnetic particles smaller than the atom which we have not discovered, Price said in a

Deny Congregations Back Synod Split

By t'llKRVL L. DEBES .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) A group trying to enlist support for a split with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has no backing from the congregations, a church spokesman says.

According to our information. there is not one congregation of the 6,000 that intends to leave the Missouri Synod, the Hev. Robert C, Sauer said.

PARADISE VALLEY. Calif AP) Cowboy actor Rory Calhoun has filed a $1 million fawsuit against a land developer who he says is threatening his good name"

Calhoun says the Daniel Tow crs Corp. hired him last year to promote land sales in central Arizona and the business of the Crystal Pistol saloon.

The saloon ran into financial troubles, and state ,Atty Gen Bruce Babbitt says Daniel Towers. head of the corporation, is a defendant in a federal lawsuit alleging he milked funds from a bankrupt company.

The 53-year-old Calhoun claims his "good nam" is at stake because of his association

The Rev. Mr. Sauers fore-last was in reaction to a resolution passed unanimously by Kvangical Lutherans in Mission earlier in the day. Apparently, the lay people want to continue in the present fellowship which has l>een such a blessing before the intrusion of liberalism, he --aid

About 2,000 ELIM members voted here to form clusters of congregations, groups and indi-\iduals and meet next Febru-ar\ to "define their direction .ts a single body.

ELI.M. a moderate group that objects to the synods literal interpretation of the Bible, claims the new organization could attract as much as one-lourth of synod membership, including some 2.500 churches with HOO.OOO members.

ELIMs president. Dr. Samuel Roth, stopped short of calling the new organization a separate church. But, he said, It will be apart from the Missouri .'<ynod.

While the resolution provided primarily for those who desire a split with the synod, it also stated ELIM will support, encourage and assist those who leel they can most effectively carry out their mission and ministry within the institutional context of the LC-MS.

In part, the resolution grew out of a synod convention in Anaheim, Calif., last month at which the splinter groups activities were deemed divisive and schismatic.

Such statements by LC-MS were viewed by ELIM as a rejection. and Thursdays resolution noted, ELIM now offers no safe haven from which to protest because the LC-MS views it as a separate church. The eviction notice has been given. Implementation will follow.

The Rev. Mr. Sauer denied the synods intention to oust Ei.IM. Its the very opposite. We pleaded with ELIM people to cease their schismatic activities and join hands with people ol the Missouri Synod.

telephone interview.

The long-accepted theory of quantum electrodynamics one of the two basic theories upon which modern jrfiysics is founded asserts that all matter is comprised of tiny electrically charged particles. If the existence of monopoles were confirmed, it would disprove the theory by proving the existence of magnetic subatomic particles. Price said.

If the particles could be captured in quantity or manufactured, They could revolutionize the electronic industry, he said.

Price and the other members of the scientific team said it was too early to determine practical applications of the discovery. But they said possibilities include particle accelerators much more powerful than those in existence now, extremely small and efficient motors and generators, new cancer therapies and new sources of energy.

Price said that the monopole, estimated to travel at about lialf the speed of light, is energized by simple magnetization and could be used as a limited power source utilizing the earths magnetic pull as a catalyst.

What this means is that you might drive ships across the seas by putting a few monopoles in the ship and having the earths magnetic field tug it across the ocean, he said.

He added, however, that monopoles would probably not become an alternate energy source.

Another use Price cited was the use of monopoles to fight cancer in areas inaccessible to surgeons.

If you directed a monopole into the brain of a person who has brain cancer, you could rapidly move the monopole back and forth in the region where the cancer is located by turning magnetic fields on and off, he said.

Despite the apparent rarity of monopoles. Price said, scientists could reproduce them by energizing only one and banging it against matter. The catch, however, is catching the first one.

with the company He said. Tlv. asking for $1 million in punitive damages plus the $80.-000 annual salary promised but never paid'

Towers' secretary said he would have no comment about the allegations

DAMADA

iV INN f\

Sunday Buffet

CARACAS (UPIi The military club in Caracas, built by former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, is probably the most luxurious of Its kind in the world.

The complicated cloverleaf approach to the facilities were made to form the initials of the ex-dictator, MPJ.

He was overthrown in lf8 and pow lives in Spain.

COUNTRY STYLE" 11:30 - 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

Barbecue Roast Beef Turkey & Dressing

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES HOMEMADE COBBLER

AND MORE SWEET THINGS

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER W 2.25

convince the Soviet Union not to fight a nuclear war. McCafferys 22-acre area cost between $13 million and $20 million to build and equip.

He bought it in 1967 for just under $5,700.

I dont know what to do with it, said McCaffrey. My idea is to turn it into a casino.

The nine sites are like small, underground cities, each capable of withstanding anything other than a direct nuclear hit. They were built as part of the Atlas network and surrounded Fairchild Air Force Base just west of Spokane.

Each site was in operation 24 hours a day, with a crew of 12 always ready to fire the device. The Atlas rocket, fueled by liquid oxygen and a chemical like kerosene, lay on its side inside an enormous, buried coffin. Around it, also underground, were the steel-encased firing control centers and living quarters.

None of the rockets was fired and the Atlas system was superceded by new kinds of missiles. In 1965, the 567th Strategic Missile Squadron was deactivated and the missiles and tracking equipment were removed.

Stamps In A Teaching Kit

The General Services Administration sold the sites two years later.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stamps will be used to teach school children about the nations history.

The Colonial Post Rider is the first of the U.S. Postal Services Image of America filmstrip teaching kits issued in connection with the nations Bicentennial.

About 15,000 kits already have been ordered by school teachers. The kits use special issue stamps as a point of departure for presenting noteworthy developments or events in American history.

In the case of the Post Rider, the package includes a full color filmstrip, a tape cassette or a record, a reproduction of Bicentennial stamps, and a teachers study guide for planning class projects. It also traces the history of early letter carriers.

It starts with the prerevolutionary colonies and goes up to the battles of Lexington and Concord.

In the second kit, Almost an American, colonial mailmen cross the Delaware River with Washington on their way to the battle of Trenton. The kit is scheduled for issue this fall.

For information about the program or ordering kits, write Kathie Coll, U.S. Postal Service, Room 10422, Washington, D.C. 20260.

The buyers included farmers seeking to reclaim land, and companies hoping for the bargain of a lifetime.

Power has been turned off at most sites. Cows graze, grasshoppers bound through tall grass and debris is everywhere.

McCaffery finds that sheep like to graze inside his Atias base. He also stores an antique truck inside the base and his combine sits where a missile once lay.

McCaffrey got a Quonset hut with his purchase and provides free storage for boats and campers of his neighbors. But primarily the place is wasted, he said.

Good Nutrition No More Costly

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Good nutrition is no more expensive than bad nutrition, according to Texas health experts.

Health department officials complain most people dont bother to follow what they know to be good dietary practices.

Too many people fall for brightly packaged foods, or foods that can be prepared quickly and eaten on the run, rather than the sensible choice of foods that provide a nourishing, balanced daily diet, one expert said.

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