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I
Weather
Fair tonight. Hot and partly cloudy Wednesday with scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 204
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1975
10 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2(MI Decontrol Page 7Postal Problems Page Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
Success Seen By Week's End
Sinai Pact Inching To Accord
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger headed for Egypt today, carrying a partially agreedupon draft of an interim Sinai accord between Egypt ' and Israel that diplomatic sources say may be wrapped up as early as Friday.
We have made remarkable progress, said Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon as Kissinger left Israel for Alexandria.
Kissinger told newsmen the subtle and fine points of the agreement were being worked out. He said he had the text of a pact, part of which was already agreed upon by the sides.
Israeli officials anticipated an initialing ceremony possibly before the end of the wed(, but Kissinger declined to give a date.
Diplomatic sources said the main issue in the agreement the withdrawal lines was settled, and agreement was close on the half-dozen front line electronic surveillance posts to be set up and partly
TENTATIVE AGREEMENTU.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, right, talks with Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon in Jerusalem Tuesday. Israel and Egypt have reached tentative agreement on new lines to be taken by
their forces in Sinai, clearing the way for Kissinger to wrap up the accord as early as Friday, according to diplomatic sources. (AP Wirephoto)
manned by American technicians.
Kissinger flew to Alexandria Monday for a meeting with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, returned to Jerusalem for a 3Vi-hour meeting Monday night with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and his negotiating team, and after more talks with the Israelis today was returning to Alexandria this afternoon.
So far we have not run into Etny unexpected difficulties or into any one difficulty that presents a deadlock, so matters are still progressing, Kissinger told newsmen.
He reported that drafts of the proposed agreement are now being exchanged
Back in the United States, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said he would oppose a key provision of the proposed accord; the use of American civilians to help mim at least four electronic surveillance posts around the two mountain piusses.
The Montana Democrat recalled the stationing of American advisers in South Vietnam that began the American involvement in that war and commented; One Vietnam is one Vietnam too many.
President Ford, speaking earlier Monday in Milwaukee, Wis., said he had not decided yet whether U.S.
civilians should be sent to Sinai. But h said they would not be sent unless Congress approved
ITie Israelis said agreement had been reached on the distance Egyptian forces will advance after Israel withdraws. Diplomatic sources said they would advance about two miles along the Gulf of Suez, in the south, while in the rest of the territory they would move forward five to 10 miles to take over the present United Nations buffer zone.
The sources said the new U. N. buffer zone to be set up between the two armies would be as much as 30 miles
wide in some places and would include ie Gidi and Mitla passes.
Originally, Israel opposed any Egyptian advance. Its concession on this point was the price for maintaining an Israeli-American electronic warning post 1 the Egyptian siete of the Gidi Pass. The post, at Umm Khashiba, will watch Egyptian airfields as far away as Cairo as well as ground movemaits.
A similar Egyptian-American station is planned for the Israeli side of the pass, with at least two other posts manned by Americans and a number of unmanned sensor listening posts.
Surplus For U.S. Trade
WASHINGTON (AP) per cent jump in oil
No Crisis Solution Found By Portuguese Politburo
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) Portugals military politburo
REFLECTOR
met in emergency session until early today but failed to resolve the crisis over pro-Com-munist Premier Vasco (Jon-
flOTLIW
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 Refiector, Box 1%7, 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.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
PINK POSTS Hotline reported last Tuesday about steel stakes around a fire hydrant adjacent to Darwin Waters Service Stations being repaired and painted red by Greenville Utilities. Mack Fleming of GUC tells us the stake replaced was broken off even before the item made it into print.
So Fleming and his men went to work and buried metal and concrete posts two feet into concrete and used steel crossmembers to enclose the hydrant. Then the entire structure was painted a fluorescent pink. Now I hope theyll see it before they hit it, but, if not, I hope those posts will stop them, he said.
calves.
Amid the general uneasiness, a power failure cut electricity supplies for most of the country for hours in the afternoon. Officials said a main line from Spain was overloaded.
In continuing anti-Communist violence in the north of the country, at least one man was killed and three were wounded when a mob attacked the Communist party headquarters in the town of Leiria.
The emergency meeting of the 28-man Revolutionary Council followed reports that President Francisco da Costa Gomes had decided to go along with demands that he replace Gon-calves and his government with a group of pro-Western leaders.
The meeting was attended by nine moderate officers, led by former foreign minister Ernesto Melo An tunes, who were suspended from the council two weeks ago after they launched a campaign against Goncalves and demanded the premiers removal by the middle of this week.
Goncalves canceled a scheduled speech to confront his opponents in the council, Portugals policy-making body until its creation last month of a three-man junta made up of the president, the premier and internal security chief Otelo de Carvalho. All three are generals.
A statement issued after the council meeting made no reference to the premier. Instead it called for the closing of the pro-Communist Army propa
ganda branch and the restoration to his coji^mand of a pro-Goncalves military commander, declared that the branches of the armed forces must obey their chiefs of staff and said there would be another council meeting next week.
It was the second night of violence in Leiria, about 75 miles north of Lisbon, where army commandos on Sunday night drove back a mob trying to burn down the Communist party headquarters.
The anti-Communists returned to the attack Monday night, and the Communists inside the building drove them back with gunfire. Three truckloads of troops arrived and threw a cordon aroiind the three-story building, but the mob continued hurling rocks. More soldiers arrived and sent the crowd scurrying with volleys of shots fired into the air.
One dead man was seen on the sidewalk, a bullet in his head. It was not known who shot him. There were unconfirmed reports that a second man died from wounds.
In Porto, the countrys second largest city, a crowd demonstrating in support of Gen. Eurico Coryacho, the pro-Gon-calves officer dismissed as head of the northern military region, attacked an NBC television crew. The mob carried off the crews equipment, shouting Death to the CIA.
An NBC spokesman said West German cameraman Peter Dehmel was treated for a broken finger and bruises.
A 52 in oil imports eroded the nations balance of foreign trade in July, but still left a surplus of nearly $1 billion, the government said today.
The Commerce Department said imports of all goods increased by 13.7 per cent in July, but exports still managed to gain 2.2 per cent. The result was a trade surplus of $977.1 million, compared to Junes $1.737 billion record.
July was the sixth consecutive month in which the figures showed a surplus. Exports were $6.4 billion ahead of imports for the year to date, a sharp reversal of 1974s $2.3-bil-lion deficit.
Analysts have been expecting all year an eventual deterioration in the nations trade accounts as the U.S. economy returns to healths The recovery increases demand for the imported oil which industry needs and for the consumer goods which Americans stopped buying when the recession set in.
The Commerce Departments latest figures, however, showed that the nations foreign trade still is providing strong support to the domestic economy.
It was unclear whether the surge in oil imports was the start of the expected trend toward steadily increasing imports.
Sugar imports declined $89 million. Iron, steel and other metal imports were also down.
The export goods showing the sharpest increases were soybeans, $181 million; motor vehicles and parts, $7.4 million; wheat, $49.1 million; and grain sorghums, $41.5 million.
Exports of corn, coal, price, iron and steel all declined.
Expect Fewer Holiday Dead
CHARLOTTE (AP) The N.C. State Motor Club predicted there will be fewer traffic fatalities in North Carolina this Labor Day holiday weekend than last year.
The motor club predicted that 18 persons could lose their lives in Tar Heel traffic accidents during the 78-hour holiday period. Twenty-six persons were killed during Labor Day weekend last year.
The club counts holiday traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday.
Paul Marion, president of the club, said excessive speed was involved in 13 of last years 26 deaths. He urged drivers to observe the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit.
$515,444 Received By Pitt From Tax Proceeds
Swept .
Into
Sewers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Two young boys considered the extreme helplessness they knew for an instant, each swept by torrents into the gaping cavities of storm sewers.
Gregg Flenker, 10, who grabbed at a friends leg, then slipped away, recalled,
I thought I was going to die.
Michael E. Riddle, 12, said his thought as he was swept into the darkness was, Oh no. Im dying now.
Each had been playing with friends in the rushing waters following one of the most intense rains of the year here. Nearly four inches of rain fell in some areas of the city within a 45-minute period late Monday.
Each boy was carried, banging along the rain-choked conduits, for more than 300 feet Each survived, suffering only bruises and cuts.
Max Lingo Jr., 13, a friend of Gregg, said, The water was just so fast it pulled his feet out from under him. He grabbed my leg as he was being sucked into the pipe, but when I bent over to grab his hand, the water carried him away.
Gregg shot through 360 feet of pipe, including two sharp angles, before being dumped into a creek.
I dont know how I breathed, he said. I dont know if I did breathe ... It sounded like a huge waterfall really loud.
The Lingo boy said he ran down to the creek We were scared to death and found his friend bleeding and crying and figured he was okay.
SEN. ROBERT MORGAN. . . in Williamston today to find out how area residents feel about todays problems and issues. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)
Sen. Morgan Tours Area
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON-U. S. Senator Robert Morgan visited here this morninghis third stop on a swing through Eastern North Carolina this week-to meet with constituents in an effort to find out how the people of North Carolina feel about todays problems and issues.
The Senator visited Ahoskie and Elizabeth City yesterday, and was scheduled to be in Washington this afternoon. Morgan will visit Salem burg tomorrow and will meet with local area residents in Rocky Mount Thursday morning then be in Farmville, at the public library from 1;45 to 3;45 p.m. Thursday. Friday he will be in Kinston and Goldsboro.
All of the visits, including the one this morning and the Farmville visit, are informal. Persons wishing to see Morgan may do so on a first-come, first-served basis.
Morgan, who conducted a similar tour through North Carolinas Piedmont section last week, said he has had a rash of complaints about bureaucracy and federal red tape, questions regarding the price of gasoline if controls go off, and inflation in the grocery store.
He noted that people seem confused as to whether or not there is a shortage of gasoline. 1 think the public has been inadequately informed about the dangers of an Arab oil boycott, indicating that prices would increase if Arab oil stops flowing into the U.S., he said.
According to Morgan, many people blame the wheat sales to Russia for higher grocery prices. It shouldnt have any effect, the senator emphasized.
He said there is more wheat and corn planted this year than ever in the history of the nation. If we dont find some market theyll (the farmers) will be hurt.
He added, I think farmers are entitled to sell their products anywhere they can find a market.
The balance of payments, he said is in the black this year because of export of farm products. I think we ought to export as much as we can.
He emphasized, however, that in his opinion, the wheat sales are being used by people in the marketplace" to "jack prices up.
I am violently opposed to price controls, Morgan said, but if prices continue to increase, controls might have to be imposed and prices rolled back to lower levels.
As far as tobacco is concerned, Morgan said Im glad to see the price is up a little bit, but even if it goes up. Im not sure it will compensate the farmer for what has already been lost.
Morgan added that he favors a reduction in acreage next year in an effort to push the price of the tobacco crop up.
Citing the fact that many farmers have gone expensive to mechanical harvesters and bulk barns, and are paying high interest rates on money borrowed to finance their operations, Morgan said if we dont do something many farmers will lose a lot of it.
He continued, You cant pay the kind of interest farmers have to pay now, the cost of fertilizer. . .and survive, with low prices for their product.
Several people held private visits with Morgan during the two-hour session.
S. Dan Moore of Route 1, Williamston talked to the senator about veterans affairs, Moore said, in an attempt to have his disability pension increased.
Frank Scott of Williamston talked to Morgan about use of a school building on the outskirts of W'illiamston as a recreation (Continued on page 10)
SCHOOL QUESTIONS Is it true E.B. Aycock students will be moving to Rose High? H^.
When does school start and when will we get our papers to tell us what room to report to? SH.
Greenville school Supt. Glenn G)x answered these (]wstions. He said students in grades eight aiKi nine will attend Aycock. All students will repiMrt to school on the morning of September 2. Assignment letters W1 be mailed on the morning of August 27.
Pitt County received $515,444 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending June 30, according to the sales and use tax collection and distribution report issued by the State Department of Revenue.
Figured on a per capita distribution basis relative to population, Greenville received $140,847 of the total for the county. The citys population was listed in the report as 33,050.
Farmville, with a population of 4,580, received $19,518 of the total while Ay den, figured on a population of 3,430, collected $14,617
Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included; Grifton (Pitt share), 1,990, $8,480; Bethel, 1,510, $6,435; Winterville, 1,430, $6,094; Simpson, 500. $2,130; Fountain, 430, $1,832; Grimesland. 400, $1,704; and Falkland. 130, $554.
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $29,257 in net proceeds with $26,998 distributed to the county and the balance alloted to Snow Hill, Hookerton and Walstontorg.
Snow Hill received $1,747 on the basis of ad valorem levy of $57,512 while Hodierton. with a levy of $10,504. received $319. Walstonbur^
based on a levy of $6,318, collected $192.
Martin County, also on ad valorem basis, received $148,155 with $117,165 going to the county and the balance distributed to nine municipalities.
Williamston received $24,016 on an ad valorem levy of $548,625 while Rober-sonville, with a levy of $116,827, received $5,114. Other Martin County towns and their levies and collections. included: Jamesville, $14,905, $652; Oak City, $12,108, $530; Hamilton,
$7,308, $319, Everetts, $4,045, $177; Parmele. $1,772, $77; Beargrass, $1361. $59; and Hassell. $978. $42.
Monday's
Killed When He Slammed Door
WILSON. N.C. (AP) - A tobacco farmer was killed Monday when he slammed the door of a jeep, discharging a rifle that hung on a rack inside, authorities reported.
The Wilson County Sheriffs department said Astor Gorham Lindsay, 33, of Wilson, was hit in the chest by a bullet from the rifle.
He was working in the tobacco field with several other men at the time of the accident.
f
Tobacco
Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
351,255
321,815
91.62
Clinton
370,132
375,643
101 49
Dunn
371,195
370,603
99.84
Farmville
369,455
380.829
103.06
Goldsboro
382,781
397,603
103.87
Greenville
709,152
711,032
100.27
Kinston
698,371
698,311
99.99
Roberstmville
No Sale
Rocky Mount
706,991
690.285
97.64
Smithfield
361,958
369,329
102.04
Tarboro
369,718
383,526
95.62
Wallace
334.894
341,283
101.91
Washington
357,953
357,704
99.93
Wendell
361,848
337,005
93.13
Williamston
375,252
383,339
102.16
Wilson
1,373,417
1,409,600
102.63
Windsor
No Sale
Totals
7,494,372
7,497,907
100.05
Season Totals
150.629.370
137.502,688
91.29
Oil Price Decontrol To Cost Defense Department
HIGH IN THE SKYWorkmni pour cement for eight cockUU islands located 6t floors up in the 70-story Peachtree Center Plata Hotel in downtown Atlanta. The islands will be suspended between
revolving tiers of the hotels Sun Dial Restaurant The new hotel is scheduled to open in January of 1976. (AP Wirephoto)
Boys Choral Ass'n Prepare Plans For
Organizes To Coming Year
At a meeting of board members of the Greenville Boys Choral Association on Monday night, officers were elected and groundwork laid for activities for the coming year.
Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra and a faculty member of the ECU School of Music, was elected chairman of the choral
association. Larry Talbert was reelected treasurer, and Mrs. David White was reelected secretary.
Board members are Brayom E Anderson, Jr., Dr, E. Robert Irwin, Dr. Charles W. Moore, Jerry Raynor, David E. Reid, Jr. and Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Karen Hause, past chairman.
becomes an ex-officio member of the board.
The Greenville Boys Choral Association, organized early this year through a contribution by Mrs. Janice B. Buck and her sons in memory of the late Mr. Marvin C. Buck, Sr., is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting a boys choir in Greenville.
Prosecutor Of Agnew Seeks Air Transcripts
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The man who prosecuted the Spiro T. Agnew bribery case is pressing for public disclosure of the records of two secret meetings which led to Agnews resignation from the vice presidency.
Former U.S. Atty. George Beall said Monday he has asked Agnews lawyers to agree to make public the transcripts of the pivotal meetings on Oct. 8 and 9, 1973, involving U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman, government prosecutors, and Agnews lawyers.
It was during those secret sessions, the first in an Alexandria. Va., motel room and the second at the Justice Department. that the deal was struck
allowing Agnew to plead no contest to a single tax evasion charge and resign from office. In exchange, the department agreed not to press for a jail sentence and to bring no other charges against Agnew in connection with a Maryland political kickback scheme. Agnew resigned Oct. 10, 1973.
A court stenographer recorded the proceedings, but the notes have never been typed up or publicly released.
'it seems to me the public record in this particular proceeding should be as complete as can humanly be expected, Beall said in a telephone interview. The public should have th'e opportunity to judge for themselves what took place.
Vote Social Issues Into Church Policy
Mrs. Lillian Peel of Williamston, an area delegate to the General Assembly of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ held last week in San Antonio. Texas, reports that a number of current social issues were incorporated into church policy. She said because of the number of issues debated, two special sessions were required.
Among church policies adopted at the six day assembly are:
Support of individual freedom in abortion decisions;
.A call for reconciliation with the people of Indochina, including a recognition of the new governments in that area, and humanitarian aid to all areas of Indochina and to evacuees;
Opposition to legalized gambling as a means of funding government;
Reaffirmation on support of the United Farm Workers Union and sufH)ort of boycotts on lettuce, grapes and wines not bearing the label: and
Urging an end of military and economic aid to the Philippines and a call for a halt
to imprisonment and torture of opponents to.President Marcos.
The next General Assembly will be held in Kansas City in the summer of 1977.
Tobacco Prices Up Monday On Farmville Mart
FARMVILLEPrices on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday were from $1 to $4 higher per hundred pounds than on the last sale day.
Leaf and cutter grades continued to account for most of the increases.
The top practical price was $1.13 a pound
Leaf and cutter grades accounted for approximately half the volume.
Offerings of primings and lugs were lighter than last Thursday's sale Volume of nondescript grades was the lowest of the season
Demand for quajity grades was stronger yesterday than any day this season.
The market sold 369,455 pounds for $380,828 wii an average of $103 08 The season totals are 11.482.992 pounds sold for $10,590.999 w ith an average of $92 57.
He said he hopes that public disclosure would put to rest any lingering suspicions about the plea bargaining.
Unfortunately, one has the suspicion that if something is withheld from public view, there must be some questionable deal, a secret bargain, he .said.
According to reports from participants, Agnews attorneys objected to having the proceedings recorded on grounds that the deal might fall through and there would be no need for a permanent record.
The Justice Department team insisted on a record of the talks and the participants compromised by having the stenographers notes sealed by the court without being transcribed, said Beall, who is now in private law practice in Baltimore.
Beall said he has written Judah Best, the Washington attorney who represented Agnew, to ask that he agree at least to transcribing the notes.
He said he has received no reply yet. Best was reported to be on vacation until Sept. 2.
Beall said he has discussed the plan with Jervis Finney, his successor as U.S. attorney in Baltimore, and that Finney indicated his approval.
Among plans approved at the Monday night meeting are:
A public audition, within the next few weeks, for prospective boy singers for the choral group. A date for the audition will be announced soon. Membership will be limited to 35 boys between the ages of nine and 12.
Authorization for the chairman to send letters of invitation to prospective directors for the group; and to also send letters to prospective accompanists to work with the director. In addition to those being contacted, any qualified persons interested in trying out for these positions are asked to contact Hause at the School of Music or to write to: Greenville Boys Choral Association, P. 0. Box 462, Greenville.
Audition dates for director and accompanist will be held during the week of September 8-12, with time and location to be given each individual making application. Application deadline is September 10. Hause, Dr. Moore and Dr. Irwin were named as the screening committee to conduct auditions for these positions. They will make their recommendation to the full board at a special meeting to be held September 15 in the library of Mattox and Reid, P.A., 315 W. Second Street.
Rehearsals for boys chosen for the group will be held each Monday night at the university for a period of one and one-half hours. Membership feek for boys in the group is $4.00 a month.
Board members approved continuation of the current policy of making the singing group available without charge to perform for civic clubs, churches, and other interested public groups. Any local group interested in having the boys perform at a public event are asked to get in touch with Hause at the earliest possible date.
Public support for the Greenville Boys- Choral Association is being encouraged. Contributions are tax deductible.
By FRED -S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON <APi The Defense Departments fuel bill will increase by $150 million to $160 million a year with decontrol of domestic petroleum prices, according to calculations of Pentagon experts.
This amount of money would pay for more than 360 new tanks, about 10 advanced F15 fighter planes or a modern destroyer.
Today They Prefer Ford
NEW YORK (AP) - A Harris poll says that President Ford would decisively beat former Gov. Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination if the election were held now.
In a survey taken between Aug. 6 and Aug. 10, 683 Republicans and independents said they preferred Ford to the former California governor by a 55-34 per cent margin, the pollster said Monday.
Ford was favored 60 to 32 per cent among the rank and file Republicans. With the independents, his lead was 50 to 35 per cent. Ford ran well ahead of Reagan in all parts of the country except the West where he led among Republican and independent voters by one point, 47 to 46. His home area of the Midwest gave Ford his largest margin of 61 to 28 per cent, the poll said.
Although Reagan is not a declared candidate for the GOP nomination, a formal committee in his behalf has been organized.
Fuel costs have been a matter of deep concern to Pentagon budget managers since Arab oil producers sent prices spiraling after the 1973 Mideast war.
Although they avoid any criticism of President Fords decision to block an extension of domestic petroleum price con trols. Pentagon officials are anything but happy about the prospect of having to meet the added costs within a defense budget under attack in Con gress.
The Defense Department is one of the nations biggest fuel users. It requires more than .500,000 barrels of petroleum products daily to run thousands of planes, ships, trucks, tanks and other vehicles, and bases and buildings in the United States and abroad.
Even with a variety of conservation measures such as limitations on flying and ship steaming hours, the Pentagons annual fuel bill has climbed since late 1973 from $1.4 billion to more than $3.4 billion in the budget now before Congress.
The higher charges anticipated after decontrol will pile on more costs.
In response to questions. Pentagon experts said between 60 per cent and 70 per cent of the Defense Departments petroleum requirements are obtained from domestic sources and thus will be affected by decontrol.
The administration estimates that domestic supplies eventually will rise an average of 3 cents a gallon if decontrol is accompanied by eliminating the $2-per-barrel tax on imported oil.
Ford plans to veto a bill this week extending price controls on most domestic oil. If Con
gress fails to override the veto, he will remove the $2-a-barrel import tax.
Commercial aviation industry sources contended the 3<ents-a gallon estimate is too low. One source forecast the increase will be closer to 10 cents a gallon.
At that rate, the Pentagon would have to pay about an additional $500 million a year for its fuel
In a reflection of the expected higher cost of aviation fuel. United Airlines asked Monday for federal authorization of a 4.2 per cent jet fuel surcharge on all passenger
fares in the United .states.
Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Monday that Ford had not decided whether to give a nationally broadcast speech to explain his veto.
There is a possibility that when Ford announces his veto he will announce an extension of price controls on propane for another six months, through the critical winter season. Ford told farmers in Peoria, 111., last week that he was considering doing something to ease potential propane problems in the farm belt and aides hinted that propane controls might be extended.
Pian Brakes On Lockheed Bribes
WASHINGTON (AP) The government board overseeing federal loan guarantees to Lockheed Aircraft Corp. says it will require the firm to stop making secret payments to foreign government officials and political organizations.
The announcement Monday came shortly after Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who heads the board, criticized the payments during a hearing of the Senate Banking Committee. Lockheed has acknowledged that it paid $22 million over 5^/2 years to foreign officials and organizations to promote its aircraft sales.
Practices such as bribes made to secure foreign business can only increase the distrust and suspicion that is
Revival Begins On Wednesday
Revival services will be held at the Grindle Creek Church of God, Rt. 5, Greenville, Wednesday through Sunday.
The Rev. Walter Barwick of Charlotte will be the evangelist. He is Christian Education and youth director of the Churches of God in North Carolina.
Services Will begin each night at 7:30 except for Sunday when the time is 7 p.m. Special singing and prayer for the sick will be presented each night.
The Rev. J. B. Morris pastor of the church.
The Victory Singers of Garner Church of God will present music during the Sunday morning service.
Twins Try Suicide
PITTSBURGH (AP) Expressing remorse after being scolded by their father. 10-vear-old twin brothers attempted to take their own lives by stabbing, taking rat poison and inhaling ether, police say.
Both survived and are expected to be released this week from Pittsburgh Hospital, authorities report The incident occurred Friday and was disclosed Monday. The names of the youun-nunnttnggstters tere not disclosed.
Police said the mother told them she found one boy with a knife protruding from his abdomen, the result of a self-inflicted stabbing, when she returned home.
She said the boys told her they had also taken rat poison and inhaled ether from an aerosol can used to start cars in cold weather. They also had left a note, with many misspellings, which read:
Dear Mom and Dad: (We) committed sueaside because wear no good and (no longer) a part of the family. So, solong from (us). Rembrance. Sorry about this.
Police said the youngsters had been scolded by their father and ordered to write 600 times: Stealing and lying are two commandments that should not be brokea
No charges will be filed, police said.
straining our national institutions, Simon said.
As a government official who has spoken out about the importance of maintaining a free-enterprise system, I find Lockheeds actions deplorable, he told the committee.
Lockheed asserts that business reasons prevent it from disclosing the names of foreign persons and groups receiving the payments.
Lockheed chairman D.J. Haughton told the comittee the firms payments were necessary to help sell the companys planes.
Haughton refused repeatedly to tell the committee to whom the payments were made, saying 1 prefer not to answer that at this time.
Both Simon and committee chairman Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., continually referred to the payments as bribes, which led Haughton to say at one point, I dont necessarily call these bribes. Proxmire responded: You
mean that when money is paid to public officials who have a voice in determining whether a plane is bought, that that is not a bribe?
After a conference with his lawyer, Haughton replied: My counsel says he prefers to call it a kickback.
The Lockheed executive continued: I feel like under the circumstance its a cost of winning the competition ... it was thought that it appeared to be necessary to make such payments in many parts of the world.
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Couple Exchanges Vows Merwin-Griffith In Ceremony On Sunday Solemnized
In Kecent Ceremony
The chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting for the Sunday wedding ceremony of Emma-Lou Pearl Hannan and Michael Gene Edwards.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Farmer at 2:00 p.m. A program nf organ music was presented by Dr. David Foster and Brian Hoxie sang If and The Lords Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Hannan of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal gown of silkened organza over peau de soie styled with a sculptured neckline, empire waistline and short sleeves. Schiffli embroidery enhanced the bodice of the gown. The A-line skirt, embroidered with schiffli embroidery, fell into a chapel length train.
The brides picture hat was encircled with white Venise lace entwined with satin ribbon and streamers flowing onto the train of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of white pom pon daisies and babys breath.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Edwards of Rt. 2, Beulaville.
The bride is a graduate of ECU with a B.S. in special education. She is employed by the Bladen County School System. The bridegroom attended ECU and is now assistant manager of Hills Grocery Store, Whiteville.
The maid of honor was Deana Hannan of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a green polyester A-line gown with multicolored flowers, ruffled sleeves and a scoop neckline. The empire waist was accented with a white silk sash. She wore a white picture hat with a white ribbon and carried a basket of green and white pom pon daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pam Gibson of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Linda McLane of Washington. Their dresses were styled like the honor attendants. Mrs. Gibson wore blue and carried a basket of blue and
the marriage of Miss Jamie Louise Griffith and Gerald Albert Merwin Jr. was solemnized Saturday, Aug. 16, at 6:00 p.m. in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Lewis Gidley, guitarist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Walter Griffith Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Griffith. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Albert Merwin Sr. of Palatka, Fla.
The bride wore an original design Victorian dress of antique lace belonging to her paternal grandmother. She carried a bouquet of orange mid-century lilies and talisman rosebuds with babys breath.
The maid of honor was Miss Rita Carolyn Griffith of Greenville, sister of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Thomas Lamont Merwin and Keith Anthony Merwin of Palatka, Fla., brothers of the bridegroom.
The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence Taylor of Greenville, and the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Walter Griffith Sr. of Saint Simons Island, Ga. She attended Salem College, Winston-Salem, and the ECU School of Art.
The bridegroom graduated from Saint Johns River Junior College, Palatka, Fla., and the University of South Florida, Tampa, Fla. He is presently a graduate student and teaching fellow in the department of psychology, ECU. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Franklin Baker and Mr. Clarence Merwin Sr. of Palatka, Fla., and the late Mrs. Merwin.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
A garden reception, immediately following the ceremony, was held at the home of the bride.
The bridal couple, family and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell Batchelor and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul Taylor, aunts and uncles of the bride.
The parents of the bridegroom were host and hostess for the after-rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn Friday night honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
MRS. MICHAEL GENE EDWARDS
Reader Confused By Difference In Doctors
white pom pon daisies and Mrs. McLane was dressed in pink and carried a basket of pink and white pom pon daisies.
The bridegrooms niece, Kayla Edwards of Goldsboro, was flower girl. She wore a yellow dotted swiss pinafore style dress with a yellow ribbon in her hair. She carried a basket of yellow and white pom pon daisies. Chris Edwards of Goldsboro, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
Miss Williams To Make Debut In Raleigh At Ball
DURHAMMiss Martha Moye Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams of Durham, will make here debut at the Terpsichorean Club Ball, Raleigh, Friday evening, Sept. 5.
Miss Williams is the granddaughter of Mrs. Novella Moye Williams of Greenville.
Her marshals are her father and John Dinan of Rocky Mount. She was presented in Durham at the Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball in 1974.
A Saint Marys College High
School graduate. Miss Williams will return in September as a sophomore to Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. She is majoring in English and minoring in chemistry.
Her hobbies are ballet dancing, tennis, horseback riding, swimming, ice and water skiing, cooking and sewing.
She will wear for her debut, a Proust original of white silk organdy and lace with a butterfly bertha and sleeves. The hemline of the gown features a wide ruffle.
The mother of the bride .selected a lime green double knit dress with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink double knit dress and jacket and both mothers wore white carnation corsages.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Vernon Wilkins of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jerry Pridgen of Wilson and Don Edwards of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom. The candlelighter was Eric Hannan of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
After the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church parlor.
The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Grace Harville and punch was poured by Mrs. Ocie Eller, both of Jacksonville. Mrs. Pam Spivey of Greenville assisted at the register.
Chris Edwards distributed rice bags and thank you scrolls to the guests.
The after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents in Beulaville. The bridal couple was honored Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Andrews of Greenville.
A bridesmaids luncheon was lield at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon. The honoree remembered her attendants with gifts.
JM
t
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1975bvChl04iaoTrlbun-N.Y.N*wSvnd..lnc.
DEAR ABBY: Whats the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist? They are both called
doctor. Can you teU me without using a lot of big words?
F. A.
DEAR F. A.: Ill try. A psychiatrist is also a PHYSICIAN and, as such, has a degree in medicine. A psychologist does not.
They both treat people with emotional and mental problems, however.
A psychiatrist (because of his medical credentialal is licens^ to prescribe drugs to his patients. A psychologist is not.
DEAR ABBY: Five years ago, our daughter-in-law (Nell) divorced our son, saying she was going to marry a very rich man. Our son was aU broken up because he and Nell had two little girls, ages 7 and 9.
After the divorce, the girls went to live with their mother, and our son took them for weekends and holidays, and maintained a wonderful relationship with them.
Now our son is marrying a fine young woman. She loves our grandaughters, and they love her. The gfirls (now 11 and 13) have been invited to the wedding, but Nell is raising a big fuss, saying they may not go because it is improper.
Where was Nells sense of propriety when she left our son for a married man (also with a family) who hasnt rnamed her yetand no doubt never will?
P' GRANNY
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Cooking Is Fun
There isnt a week goes by but that some ingenious American doesnt come up with a way to ward off would-be robbers.
The owner of a lumberyard rented a vicious German shei^ierd dog to patrol his grounds for $300 a month. Then, a filling station manager, disgusted with being robbed too many times, rented a python snake to cruise around at night and keep people honest.
The latest is a jewelry store in San Francisco .that hired a tarantula called Henrietta to patrol a window of gems for $10 a month.
My friend Mayva probably has the most Ingenious plan yet. She leaves her front door unlocked, her garden hose and bicycles in plain view, the keys in her car, and stiU goes to bed with a felling of safety. Mayva has a sign in her window that reads, THIS HOUSE IS PATROLLED REGULARLY BY A TWO-YEAR-OLD.
Not only does the sign discourage burglars, but Mayva hasnt had a door-to-door salesman in six months.
The last visitor to brave Baby Peggy was a man who sharpened knives. He knocked on the door and asked, Is Mommy home?
Why? asked Peggy.
I want to see her.
Why?
I have something to riiow her.
Why?
Forty-five "whys? latr, the poor devil was barely inside the rtoor wheji the dog was wearing
his hat, the contents of his bag were spread all over the floor and Peggy was flashing a movie on his teeth and giggling.
She then proceeded to drag out all of her Christmas toys, drop his car keys down the commode, sell him yesterdays paper for five cents and hand him a book upside down and demand he read her a story.
She changed her clothes three times, had a monster follow him around the room until his batteries ran down (the knife sharperner, not the monster) and insisted he sharpen a plastic letter opener.
He was ordered to guess how many pennies were in her bank (he was up to 438), sat on her muffin tin from her little oven and broke it, talked with Grandma whom she had just dialed direct in California while she sat on his lap and cooed, I got measles.
Mayva has suggested many times that she is willing to rent Peggy out to guard other houses.
We agreed wed take our chances with organized crime.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Beef Stew with Potatoes, Carrots and Celery Bread 'Tray Lettuce Salac Vanilla Molds with Peaches VANILLA MOLDS Its low cholesterol because no eggs are used.
2 cups milk 1 envelope unflavored gelatin l-3rd cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Sliced fresh peaches Into a medium mixing bowl pour cup of the milk; sprinkle the gelatin over it to soften. Meanwhile heat remaining 1'^ cups milk until scalded
- tiny bubbles will appear around edge; pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt and vanilla and stir until sugar dissolves. Turn into five >/i-cup molds or custard cups; chill until set; cover. At serving time, loosen edges, dip briefly in hot water and turn out. Spoon peaches, sweetened to taste, over the desserts. Makes 5 servings.
- . . V . I * '' Jf .
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. August 26. 1I76-3
Miss Gloria Bostillo Weds Donnie Matthews On Sunday
DEAR GRANNY; Her sense of propriety was apparenUy out to lunch. She is mistaken. There is nothing imi^per about the girls attending their fathers wedding.
DEAR ABBY: Our problem is an unusual one. My husbands parents have recently adopted a boy of 10, and they have decided (with the boys permission) to change the boys name.
Michael Joseph is my father-in-laws name. My husband, now in his early 20s, was named Michael Joseph after his father.
Now listen to this: My father-in-law wants to name his newly adopted son Michael Joseph after himself. The excuse my father-in-law has for naming two sons after him is that my husband is called Mike (a natural nickname for Michael), but this new son, his father insists, wl be called Michael or Junior.
Are we being childish in objecting to another son in the family having the same name as my husband?
It will be terribly confusing because we all live in the same city.
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: It would appear that your
father-in-law is on an ego trip. You are not childish; your father-in-law is.
CONFIDENTIAL TO S. IN ATLANTA; Some people who come for the inheritance wind op paying for the funeral.
Personal
Miss Ruth Charlene Turnage, of 1515-B Fleming St., is recuperating at home after being a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial H<pital.
Chinese-inspired short hair styles call for earrings. Pierced earring styles are popular with teen-agers.
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WINTERVILLE-In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Miss Gloria Bostillo, dai^hter of Mrs. Ear line Cobb and Mr. Ruben B(Mtillo, became the bride of Donnie Matthews, son of Mrs. Maggie Matthews and Mr. Julian T. Matthews.
The Rev. Willis Wilson .solemnized the ceremony in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterviile.
The church was centered with a 15-semi-circle candelabra flanked by standards of greenery. Twenty tiered candelabra with bouquets of white flowers were in the choir loft. At the altar was a prie-dieu with white bows and greenery. Pews were marked with white bows.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Helen l..awrence, organist. Mrs. Anna Worthington sang Because and The Lords Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open V-neckline outlined in ruffled pleated organza and floral patterned Venise lace. Rows of lace encircled the sheer shepardess style sleeves. The gathered skirt and attached chapel length train were ap-pliqued in Venise lace with bands of lace edging the hemline.
She wore a formal length white illusion mantilla edged in Venise lace to complement her gown. She carried a semicascade formal bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies lied with yellow and white satin.
Miss Anna Matthews of Greenville was the honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of nile green voile over nile taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured a scoop neckline with cluny lace accentuating the empire bodice fashioned in a white dotted nile voile. The flared skirt featured a ruffle flounce of dotted voile bordered in white cluny lace. The gown was complemented by a bolero jacket. She wore a nile braid garden hat encircled with nile illusion featuring a cluster of silk daisies in back. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and bristol fairy tied with apple green and yellow satin.
Bridesmaids included Jo Ann Brown, Donna Caccamisa, Kathy Heath, Susie Matthews, Helen Monte and Debbie Pfeiffer, all of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the honor attendant in maize voile and maize garden hats. The bouquets were designed after the honor attendants with white daisies and bristol fairy tied with nile green satin.
MRS. DONNIE MATTHEWS
The flower girl was Ronda Bostillo, sister of the bride. She wore a dress of nile designed similar to the honor attendants. She carried a white basket filled with petals tied with an apple green bow.
David Pureza was ring bearer and carried a heart-shaped pillow of white satin with a spray of yellow daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Craig Matthews, Larry Barefoot, Terry Ferrell, Jerry Langdon of Coats, Keith Gould and Ralph Autry of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore an ensemble of white with a
mingle of multi-colors. The mother of the bridegroom chose a maize dress with a floral coat. Both mothers were given white carnation corsages. They were also presented a yellow rose after the ceremony.
Mrs. Vicki Watson presided at the brides register and Mrs. Helen Lawrence directed the (Continued on page 5)
LEMON
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
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-TIm Oaih Rrnector. Grf^nvilie. N r.-Tanda>.'AaKnt M. It75
Highway Decision Affecting Us
A most important highway decision vitally affecting Pitt County is going to have to be made in the near future.
TTie Eiepartment of Transportation will be deciding the best way to provide a dual lane route in the area of highways U 5.64 and U 5.264 to Raleigh.
State Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander told a Chamber of CcMnmerce-Merchants Association meeting here last week that an independent consultant firm will soon be retained to do an in-depth study of the alternatives.
These studies will include evaluation of two separate routes as well as various alternatives for a combined highway, Alexander said. After all the studies are completed, the Etepartment and Board should have a much better foundation upon which to base the route selection.
Alexander pledged that the study would be as fair as possible.
A study of the U 5.64-U S. 264 hi^way situation is all right with us and we will be willing to lo(^ at the alternatives that the study group develops. Those of us along U5. 264, however, will have to
THIS AFTERNOON
guard against a highway route being developed which does not serve Farmville and Greenville and the other growing cities along the route. A dual lane route developed along the present U5. 64, for instance, simply wont serve Greenville and Farmville. People in those two towns will continue to use the inferior U5. 264 because it will still be the closest route to Raleigh.
Greenville already has a route to Raleigh that will soon be completely dual lane. All one has to do is travel to Kinston via N.C. 11 and then follow U.S. 70 to the state capital. No one does, of course, because it adds extra miles to the trip. The same thing will be true if the present U.S. 64 route becomes the main ccnridor to the west.
Perhaps the study group can come up with a new UJS. 64 cwTidor which will serve the heavy population of this area. We will wait and see but Greenville shouldnt settle for an impractical route to the west because it wouldnt be used by local travelers. And for a city which is expected to grow rapidly, that would be a shame.
Sees Move To The Right
B> BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH Presidenl Gerald Ford is doing right, and the people are with him," says North Carolina's Democratic U.S. Senator Robert Morgan of the conservative Republican President.
Fords effort to limit federal hiring, trim the bureaucracy, remove federal control and regulation, and restwe basic freedoms are essential as the nation struggles to return to sanity. Morgan feels.
There is much room for argument, Morgan concedes, on just how to limit the federal governmentbut he is certain such curtailment is necessary.
Otherwise, federal bureaucrats will become tyrants and the Congress will continue to spend the nation into debt so deep recovery will be a long time coming.
It is time to stop calling on Congress and saying gimme, gimme, but to call on
The INSIDE REPORT
C4)ngress to say cut it out, Morgan says
Demand Home Rule
The parade of local government and schools officials, state representatives, and governors who insist on keeping federal programs from which they benefit should be changed to a demand for home rule, he thinks
Local officials must assert themselves and assume the responsibilities and tell the federal government to get out of it, Morgan .said. Such a process is the only way to remove the federal system from control of every aspect of local affairs and limit it to only those major programs which states cannot operate themselves.
There was a time of local discrimination and irresponsibility when federal rule was likely necessary to get local response.
That time is over. We have responsive and
responsible local and state governments. .more
enlightened and concerned with programs, planning. . . there are regular national meetings for state, city, and county people to explore problems and exchange ideas.
The only solution is for state, city, and county people to prevail on every Congressman to give more and more responsibility back to local government. . .The states are competent to do the job
A Boondoggle Federal programs generally are siphoning dollars off into administrative costs, muddying the solutions by involving competing agencies, and bogging down in guidelines and bureaucratic bickering.
Morgan worries that average citizens are talking rebellionan idea surely out of the question The solution rests in normal political processes.
Morgan believes.
Citizens must study the issues, find candidates who will move in the right directions, and actively support those candidates, with money, in order to freeze out the special interest groups with large campaign coffers.
When the 1976 primary comes, I will travel all across this state carrying the message.. .urging my friends to make choices on what the candidates stand for, and asking them to send the man of their choice $10 to help in the campaign.
After the primary, Morgan will support the Democratic nominees; I am a party man, he says.
But still, he worries about the role of Democrats in the federal problem. We Democrats are passing inflationary bills. . .we are spending almost as much in the red today as the entire federal budget was just 10 years ago.
Blame It On Bo Callaway
By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONAs a Ronald Reagan challenge for the nomination grows more likely, influential supporters of President Ford including some senior White House aides are mounting a backstage effort to ease Howard H. (Bo) Callaway out of effective control of his campaign The privately voiced indictment; partly because of bungling the Rockefeller iwoblem, campaign manager Callaway has failed to sign up enough Southerners and other conservatives for the Ford campaign to dissuade Reagan from running. Since Callaway is more political salesman than political organizer, his critics continue. he should be now-replaced in fact rather than m name for the Ford-vs.-Reagan struggle in the primaries.
But (Z^llaway's difficulties have deeper roots. Callaway is partly the innocent victim of a long-lived power struggle within the Ford White House More important, criticism of Callaway has risen directly proportional to Mr. Ford's political slump following the Solzhenitsyn affair, the Helsinki conference and his wife's television interview.
With the White House euphoria of two months ago now vanished, there is a tendency there to blame it on Bo
Actually, the Presidents first choice for campaign manager was his crony and adviser, Melvin R. Laird. Reveling in his freedom as a globe-girdling Readers Digest executive, Laird turned him downa rejection that personally hurt Mr. Ford, according to close aides.
Next, the idea that Callaway resign as Secretary of the Army to run the campaign came from Donald Rumsfeld, the powerful White House staff chief That confirmed Rumsfelds success in seizing campaign oversight from Robert Hartmann, the Presidents political counselor. But it also transferred to Callaway hostility from Rumsfelds regiment of enemies inside the WTiite House perhaps including Hartmann
Rumsfelds critics quickly had an opportunity to complain about his chosen campaign manager. Instead of just hinting to conservatives that Vice President Nelson Rockefeller might be dumped from the ticket, Callaway went too far
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in assaulting Rockefeller. The result; the President overcompensated, virtually endorsing Rockefeller as his running-mate a major talking point for Reagan forces wooing conservatives.
The Rockefeller blunder is not the only basis for backstage criticism of Callaway. He is privately censured for not hiring a press aide, for publicly asserting that the President trails Reagan in New Hampshire and the South (an assertion which irked Mr. k'ord himself) and for not seeking more advice from longtime Ford political associates.
But many insiders come down hardest against Callaway for selecting Lee Nunn as his director of organization. Old pro Nunn has excellent credentials among conservatives but is stigmatized for having been finance vice chairman of CREEP, Richard M. Nixons notorious 1972 campaign organization.
Nunn joined the Ford campaign July 28 without a press release and with so little attention that many politicians are still not aware he is on board. But on Aug. 2 over CBS News. Lesley Stahl interviewed Watergate investigator David Dorsen, who asserted Nunns solicitation of up to $750 million for CREEP, while not criminal, was highly questionable and perhaps close to the line. Since then, (^llaway has displayed the exuberance, aggressiveness and charm that have been his political trademarks in Congress and
the Pentagon. Local Ford supporters give him high marks in boosting the President on the road (mainly, so far, in California, Ohio and Florida).
Even without the Rockefeller blunder, locking up the conservative South for Mr. Ford would have been a mission impossible for Callaway. Clarke Reed, veteran Mississippi state chairman, has used his formidable influence to keep fellow Southerners uncommitted a task eased by Mr. Fords snub of Solzhenitsyn and Mrs. Fords comments on morality, tangential events deeply disturbing to conservatives but certainly not Callaways fault.
Blameless or not, Callaway now confronts a state-by-state primary campaign against Reagan which even friends doubt he is equipped to manage. Considering his CREEP pedigree, Lee Nunn lacks nationwide acceptability.
But giving effective management of the primary campaigns to a party pro poses two difficult questions; how can this new manager be slipped into a structure top-heavy with Callaway and Nunn? Who can be found with experience and skill to rival John Sears, the Reagan manager? F. Clifton White, the old mastermind of Republican primary politics and an ex-Reaganite, prefers Mr. Ford this time and is frequently consulted by Callaway but will not take a full-time post.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
TOO MANY THINGS
Evil is just as often the result of misdirected good as it is of positive malevolence. Some of the most harmful people in the world are those who have failed to arrange their vitues in proper sequence. To use the hackneyed expression, they have not put first things first.
The temptation of most of us today is to allow secondary things to crowd primary things out of life. We become so encumbered-with the things of life that we forget how to live. The routine in shop and factory, household d||*ie8. committee meetings.
confericesmany of ib are overwhelmed by a torrent of activities.
Amid the rush of lifes circumstances let us not lost a clear view of life's objectives. As we go along the pathway of our daily duties, let us take time out to be human and humane. God loves neighborliness and compassion more than He loves busyness, and that man is a fool indeed who becomes so engrossed with the things of life that be loses a sense of the precious value of life itself
By EUslto Douglass
JUST AS HES GETTING A START IN LIFE!
PUCTW
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Some Are More Equal
Felix Cohen once defined the science of jurisprudence as a special branch of the science of transcendental nonsense. He might have been speaking of an opinion rendered not long ago by a federal judge in Ohio. The judge ruled that the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which forbids discrimination by reason of race, does not really forbid discrimination by reason of race.
The art of judicial construction is a marvelous business. A certain skill in hocus-pocus is required to transform thou shall not into thou may, but this was the very skill displayed by Judge Thomas D. Lambros in the matter of Howard Haber,
postal employee. His opinion, rendered on June 20, recently began to create consternation here.
The key sentence in Title VII of the Civil Rights Act is a long sentence, but it is couched in plain English that plain men can understand. This title is captioned Equal Employment Opportunity, and the sentence reads;
It shall be an unlawful employment practice for an employer to fail or refuse to hire or to discharge any individual, or otherwise to discriminate against any individual with respect to his compensation, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, because of such individualss race, color,
Other Editors Say To Better Your Lot
(Raleigh Times)
Another round of debunking college education is on the way. A study sponsored by Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology finds; . . . The college job market has gone from a major boom to a major bust Large numbers of young people for the first time are likely to obtain less schooling and potentially lower occupational status than their parents.
A book on the study to be entitled The Overeducated American will point out that the economy is failing to expand to provide high-paying jobs for the increasing number of college graduates. The researchers envision young people rejecting college attendance more and more frequently t^ause they feel they cant count on the investment of time and money to pay sufficient dividends.
The authors say there is still a positive rate of return on going to college but the rewards just arent as great. They point out that in 1969 fulltime male workers with four years of college earned 53 per cent more than their counterparts with four years of high school. By 1973 the difference was40 per cent.
But an upturn in job prospects college graduates is expected in the 1980s because of declining college enrollments.
In the first place, the researchers admit there is still a 40 per cent salary advantage in attending coU^e This should make it worthwhile, financially.
In the second place, a college education is worth a whole lot itself. The student absorbs knowledge, philosoi^y, and understanding, all of which make for a fuller life, even should he still have to perform a job not in his field.
Too, it takes more education today to do a job than previously. Miners or truck drivers once could have been successful though illiterate, but not today.
To a large extent, the students who are most apt to drop out are those who most need training for a better job. One with gumption to stick in school and forego todays rewards for a better tomorrow, probably could make good on his own without the college d^ree.
There has been a fad the last few years with school counselors and others emphasizing the theme that college isnt necessary for evoryone
Ibis may be so, but its still about the best thing you can do to better your lot
religion, sex, or national origin.
This provision, which did jjot apply to federal agencies under the 1964 act, was extended to federal agencies in 1972.
It turns out, according to Judge Lambros, that in fixing a policy of nondiscrimination. Congress truly intended to sanction a policy of selective discrimination. The words, any individual, do not mean any individual. They mean some individuals. The requirement that all employees must have equal opportunity is to be read in the fashion of Orwells Animal Farm. Some are more equal than others.
Howard Habers race is Caucasian. His color is white. He applied for assignment within the Postal Service as a customer services representative. The job, he complains, went to a less qualified black employee instead. Charging that he had been discriminated against because of his race or color, he sought redress through the usual channels. These failing, he went to court.
Judge Lambros ordered summary judgment against him. Members of the white race may not seek relief for racial discrimination under Title VII, said the court. This no doubt seems unjust to the plaintiff. Yet the discrimination these statutory provisions were designed to eliminate was aimed at racial minorities.
The judge cited Supreme Court rulings in the Duke Power Company case in 1971 and the McDonnell Douglas case in 1973. He read these opinions to mean that a Title VII plaintiff must belong to a racial minority. The objective of the Civil Rights Act is to remove barriers that have operated in the past to favor an identifiable group of white employees.
But the question of reverse discrimination was not before the Supreme Court in the cases cited. The possibility never was briefed or argued. The high court did not hold that Title VII applied to nonwhite only. In McDonnell Douglas, Justice Powell wrote that a Title VII com-
(Continued on page 5)
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The National Education Association says its six-month-old campaign to get teachers to sign up for federal food stamps appears to have had little success.
But the 1.7-million-member teachers group claims the drive succeeded in dramatizing to the general public what the NEA argues is the low wages paid to the nations teachers.
There are probably only a handful of teachers on food stamps, an NEA spokesman .said. I dont think the average teacher mentality would be one to stay on a program like this.
Last March the NEA mailed bulletins to its 9,000 local associations, urging teachers to join the 17 million Americans now buying the stamps to stretch their grocery budgets. The appeal said teachers shouldnt consider food stamps as charity or welfare, but as a right if they qualify.
The NEA said the average teachers salary last June was $11,513, midway between the Labor Departments budget of $9,200 for an austere standard of living and $14,300 for a moderate level.
Retiring NEA President James A. Harris, a Des Moines, Iowa, junior high school art teacher who served as a consultant to the 1970 White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health, endorsed the food stamp drive for teachers as a means of keeping their heads above water in the tides of inflation.
Many government programs have been enacted for the wealthy. They enjoy tax loopholes galore. No one faults them for taking these numerous legal deductions which are not available to those with a teaching income, Harris said.
The appeal drew criticism from the general public and even some teachers who felt food stamps were unprofessional, as well as requests from nonteachers for help to get food stamps.
I would not call the response overwhelmingly negative, an NEA spokesman said. (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 26. 1935
The Greenville tobacco marked opened the 1935 season here today with early price averages unofficially estimated at from nine to 11 cents lower than the opening day average last year.
Prices ranged from two to 40 cents a pound during the early morning sales, and the averaged was estimated by observers to be from 16 to 18 cents a pound, compared with 27.16 cents last year.
Receipts were described at around two million pounds. The volume was about the same as last year with indications that sales today would go well above the million pound mark with buyers working at full speed.
The quality of offerings was said to be the poorest in years, but the prices for even the better grades were described as lower than the previous year.
Reports from Farmville this morning indicated that the price situation there Was similar to that in Greenville with around 600,000 pounds of leaf offered for sale.
James Kyle
Consumer Attitudes Changed
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The behavicHT of consumers is changing in the face of rising prices and declinii^ purchasing power, and a large segment of the business wcM-id is concerned that the change might be permanent If it is, American industry must prove its resiliency. It must scrap some of its favorite assumfXions of what needs and motives move the marketplace, and then it must learn to respond to the new cues.
After exploring the situation, Morgan Guaranty Trust commented that the sales stakes fm* the iper-market, the auto shofwroom, the appliance store, and myriad service industries are high; perscHial consumptions expenditures now reach close dollars a year.
^prillion
One change, that to smaller cars, alreac^r has cost Detrcat hundreds of millions of dollars, has resulted in layoffs of Amrican workers and has had an adverse impact on the countrys foreign trade balance.
Tailfins, chrome, eight cylinders and rienty of power are now being r^laced by fuel econnny. In 1965 people often bought cars for show. Now they say its only transportatioa
The changing attitudes are obvious, and for good reason; WMIe family income rose 7 per cent in 1974 to $12,840 tiiats the median, with half above, half below that figure inflation turned it into a 4 per cent decline.
When economics of that sort are forced upon the consumer he reacts realistically. Uidike cities.
1
states and federal government, he doesnt dare to go into deficit financing for long. Eventually he cuts back.
The attitude toward college has changed. Those who found their family income elevated suddenly during the l%Os insisted that their children go to big name schools. Nothings more important than education, thQT said.
Now they extcd the advantages of community c(dleges. They rationalize: If you really want an education you can get it anywhere
Unsure of the future, Americans have cut back on a vast number of discretionary items. Europe at any cost was once the motto of sne young American coiq>les. Now they seek to discover their own
backyards.
The 1960s were years c consumption. Gobble u| everything you could buy from lean red meat to tb biggest house you could, o maybe could not, afford. Ge youre; a new era of afllueno has been reached. A lot o people believed that
Slowly, Americans an learning to conserve as wel as consume. The message; that come from the ad vertising media are stil overwhelmingly for con sumptioa But consYatioi gets a mentioa
Yes, the marketplace i changing, and that meani American industry mus chaise also. In some in stances industries must bi prepared to settle for smallei markets, and fw Americaj business, thats a nev challenge
The Dally Renector. Greenville, NX.Tueaday. Auguat 2t, lf75*
'Nonaligned' Added Anti-Americans
Jury Ponders Rhodes' Role
HONORARY ENGINEER-Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Hve-year-old grandson Bucky walk down the tracks in Minneapolis toward the American Freedom Train which is visiting the Twin Cities in celebration of the bicentennial. Humphrey, complete with railroad engineers regalia, was honorary engineer as the train made its way Minneapolis. (AP Wirephoto)
Moose Induct New Members At Meet
Announcements and the induction of 14 new members highlighted Monday evenings regular meeting of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Governor Jim Fleming reminded members there would be no meeting next Monday (Labor Day); Entertainment Chairman Otha Joyner announced the next lodge dance would be held Saturday night, and a teen-dance is plnned for October 4.
Secretary Edwin Baldree read a letter from Earl W. Horton,
director of the Civic Affairs department, who disclosed the Greenville lodge had received a rating of excellent for hits work in the quarter ending July 31, and letters of appreciation were read from the Pitt County Red Cross Blood Chairman, Billy Ross, and from the Pitt County Crusade Chairman.
Co-chairmen John Simonowich and Tom Jamieson announced plans for a Flea Market to be sponsored by the Women of the Moose and the lodge in September.
A new members party will be held by the lodge tonight, beginning at 7:00 oclock.
The candidates enrolled last night, were: Edwin M. Andrews, Dan Braxton, Charles Ray Coburn, Berkey Lee Dennis, James A. Godwin, Dennis R. Herring, Fred L. Kistler Jr., William Lloyd, R. Wayne McIntosh, Robert A. Main, H.L. Sutton, Kenneth S. Tanner, F. Kermit Tyson Sr. and Kenneth W. Young.
Plan Rupert Vance Rites
CHAPEL HILL, N.C= (AP)-University officials said a memorial service will be held for Rupert Bayless Vance, a noted sociologist and professor emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who died Monday after a brief illness. He was 76.
Funeral jarrangements were incomplete and officials said the memorial service will be meld sometime after the funeral.
A native of Plumerville, Ark.,
Vance served on the UNC faculty from 1928 until his retire- blue, finback, right and sperm ment in 1969. He held degrees whales; jaguar, margay. arctic from Henderson Brown College and Vanderbilt University and earned his Ph.D. at UNC. He also was awarded honorary degrees from the University of Arkansas, Hendrix College and UNC.
Vance was a former president of the Southern Sociological Society, the American Sociological Society and the Population Association of America.
He was the author of more than 100 articles and seven books with several of his books receiving acclaim from sociologists.
Paralyzed from the waist down by polio in 1902, Vance was praised by fellow professors for his determiniation to carry on a normal life. He was described as a genial and witty person.
Survivors include his widow,
Rheba Usher Vance and three sons, David of Raleigh, Donald of AUanta and Victor of Wilmington.
By WILLLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) Jurors deliberating a claim for damages as a result of the Kent State University shootings have turned their attention to the possible liability of Gov. James A. Rhodes.
The jury received new instructions Monday dealing with legal questions of Rhodes involvement in the May 4, 1970, shooting in which four students were killed and nine wounded.
The shooting came during a confrontation between guardsmen and students protesting the U.S. incursion into Cambodia during the Vietnam war.
Want A New N.C. County
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) The Southport Board of Aldermen wants a 101st county created in North Carolina.
In response to a referendum in which Brunswick County voters favored moving the county seat from Southport, the aldermen proposed dividing Brunswick into two counties.
The aldermens plan would have Southport the county seat of the new county, formed from the eastern half of Brunswick. The other half of the county would have its seat in the Sup-ply-Bolivia area, as voters favored in the July 19 referendum.
Southport Mayor E.B. Tomlinson said under state law, the General Assembly can reorganize and subdivide counties without a public referendum. He said plans have been drawn for organizing a campaign to introduce a resolution in the 1977 session of the legislature to form the new county.
Tomlinson said the eastern and western sections of Brunswick are opposed in the aims of what each other wants.
When voters approved moving the county seat, they also approved building a new hospital in the center of the county. That was opposed by Southport residents who feared opening of that facility would force the closing or severe reduction of services at Southports hospital.
The students who were wounded and the survivors of those who were killed are seeking $46 million in damages from 29 present and former state officials and guardsmen, including Rhodes.
The brief court session on Monday centered on an error jurors spotted in the 80 pages of instruction^ given them by U.S. District Court Judge Don J. Young.
Young had told jurors that Rhodes could be held liable to the shooting victims if the jurors answered yes to a series of questions, including that of whether Rhodes decision to send guardsmen to Kent State was a reasonable judgment made in good faith.
The instruction should have told the jurors that Rhodes could not be held liable in that event, Young said.
He presented a substitute instruction and asked the jurors whether it ended the confusion. 'They nodded their heads and then returned to the locked jury room. The substitute also was approved by attorneys in the case.
A vote of nine of the 12 jurors is sufficient to find whether a defendant is liable financially. If the jury determines any of the defendants is liable, a second trial will determine the amount due any plaintiff.
Moynihan Is Using Crutches
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the United States chief U.N. delegate, is getting around on crutches, an example of the hazards of country living.
Moynihan, out walking Saturday night on hjs farm near Oneonta, N.Y., stepped into a woodchuck hole and suffered a hairline fracture of the large bone in his lower left leg.
Moynihan, with the injury, is sticking to safer ground his suite at the Waldorf-Astoria Towers.
j
By HENRY S. ACKERMAN Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (AP) - Third World nations early today granted full membership in the nonaligned bloc t<f three anti-American governments and the Palestine Liberation Organization but rejected an application from pro-American South Korea.
Hundreds of delegates to the conference of nonaligned nations, meeting far into the night after Mondays opening ceremony, raised the membership of the bloc to 82 by admitting North Vietnam, North Korea, Panama and the PLO, confer
ence officials reported.
Delegation members said the debate was stalled for a time over the precise definition of nonaligned. One representative said the crucial issue seemed to be whether North Korea and North Vietnam belonged to military alliances, but in the voting both countries and the PLO were admitted almost unanimously.
A similar bid by South Korea which sent a strong lobby to work on undecided countries was rejected for lack of consensus, delegates said. An African delegate reported that
South Korea wa.s viewed with .suspicion because of its close links with the United States.
The conference turned today to its major business, the formulation of strategy for a quest for a new world economic order. But further delay was threatened by a proposal from 19 Arab nations and the PLO that the conference call for the suspension or expulsion of Israel from the United Nations.
These problems keep surfacing, complained an Asian ambassador, one of many delegates impatient to get down to discussion of raw materials and
other economic issues.
In its remaining five days the conference has before it a full agenda including problems of food shortages, raw materials, multinational corporations, investments, the arms balance between rich and poor countries and world trouble spots.
Working committees have already begun sifting a myriad of facts as a start to drawing up documents for approval of the conference. These will guide Third World strategy at the United Nations sessions on a new economic order in New York next week.
Kilpatrick.
ENDANGERED
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Ten species of fish and wildlife have been added to the states list of endangered species by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
Commissioners said the new endangered species are the
peregrine falcon, Backmans warbler, and hawksbill and leatherback turtles.
Stowell Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Most teachers would prefer to moonlight on second jobs to supplement their income, the spokesman said.
Some teachers who did collect food stamps reported being harassed.
Our yard has been toilet-papered twice, and angry comments have been received by newspapers and radio ..., history teacher John Kaelber of Delaware, Ohio, told the NEA.
The NEA said neither it nor the government know how many teachers collect food stamps. Some who do prefer to remain anonymous, even while relating their tales of economic hardship to NEA, because they find it degrading or fear harassment in their schools and communities, the spokesman said.
Matthews...
(Continued from page 3)
wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall.
After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. Donna Gibbs served guests and Mrs. Charlotte Pope poured punch.
The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal buffet dinner Saturday evening in the fellowship hall.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Coats High School. He is presently engaged in farming with his uncle.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Buies Creek.
For traveling, the bride changed into a peach p^nts ensemble.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
The easy way out is for Reagan to opt for the good life on his ranch in Santa Barbara instead of running. Thus, the Ford campaign idles awaiting Reagans decision, while the Presidents men quarrel over how much Bo Callaway is to blame for Mr. Fords decline.
Rapist Hunted By City Police
Greaiville Police are searching today for a man w^lo allegedly raped a 27-year-old woman in her apartment early this morning.
Detective Capt. L.J. Russell said the incident was reported at 3:57 ajn. He noted that the intrude- entered the apartment in a complex on the Southeastern edge of the citythrough a window, woke the sleeping wmnan, and assaulted her.
He quoted the victim as saying the intruder was in her apartment for about an hour before he left on foot and she was able to summon help.
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Attorney Describes How He Buiit Up Debt Of $98 Million
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A Jacksonville attorney who listed debts of $98 million in a voluntary bankruptcy petition says hes handled $10 million or so in cash in the past five years. But he says, Its all gone. Testifying at a hearing Monday, Isaac L. Levy, 36, told of how he came to be in his present financial straits.
He said he invested in a condominium development called Brandywine Bay Co. in More-head City, N.C.
Commissioned
Three Greenville men were among 46 new second lieutenants commissioned Saturday at the North Caroiina Military Academy at Ft. Bragg.
Receiving their gold bars during graduation ceremonies were Bruce H. Baker Jr., Robert G. Hughes and Vi^illiam P. Mills Jr.
The Officers received their second lieutenant designations after completing the last two weeks of the 12-month Officer Candidate School at Ft. Bragg.
2Lt. Marsha H. Davis of Matthews became the first woman to graduate from the Academy since it opened its doors 18 years ago.
(Continued from page 4) plainant must establish a prima facie case of racial discrimination, and for starters this may be done by showing that he belongs to a racial minority. But Powell never said this was the only way it could be done.
Judge Lambros said his decision in the Ohio case does not mean that white persons in the United States have no right to relief if they are discriminated against because of their race. But they will have to rely on other statutes, other constitutional provisions.
One is minded to ask, what statutes? What provisions? The Civil Rights Act of 1964, as extended, is the statute prohibiting racial discrimination in employment. So far as it applies to federal agencies, the act is predicated not on the Fourteenth but on the basic Fifth Amendment. We are talking of due process of law.
Cases of reverse discrimination are cropping up frequently now, as employers find themselves compelled to meet thinly disguised racial quotas in the name of affirmative action. The situation is especially acute in college and universities, where notices almost literally are posted: No white need apply. Surely the law ought to apply evenhandedly across the board, but the Lambros ruling leaves the goddess of justice squinting from one eye only.
The project is 80 per cent complete but sits empty, he said.
Levy, 36, said he invested in an egg company. Egg prices then dropped from 90 cents to 30 cents a dozen.
A venture in a recording company went down the drain, he said, when the company folded after cutting one record by a Jacksonville band.
How much money did you handle in the last five years? asked Bankruptcy Judge Alexander L. Paskay.
In excess of$10 million, said Levy. Its all gone.
Levy said most of his debt involved paper transactions and comparatively little cash changed hands.
The judge asked if Levy had any money in Swiss, Bahamian or other foreign banks. Levy said no.
Levy, neatly dressed in an
DOUBLE DUTY
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Kidney transplant patients have few peridontal problems, the Texas Department of Health reports.
Health officials said the same drug used to suppress immune responses in transplant patients also suppresses inflammations in their mouths.
expensive dark blue suit and blue shirt, testified that he had some successes but all those profits went for collateral on loans and investments in other projects.
Only a few of the more than 40 companies he was associated with are still doing business, he said.
With partners in a venture known as Florida Food Systems, Levy said he bought seven or eight Hardees restaurant franchises and sold them in a stock transaction to Spartan Food Systems of South Carolina.
Other businesses in which he held interests were Plantation Apartments in Orlando, a hospital in St. Augustine, real estate in Suwannee County, cable television companies in Georgia, cattle, a travel agency and several financial firms. Levy said.
In his bankruptcy petition, he lists assets of $270,105 covering little more than half the $492,000 which the federal government says he owes in taxes.
A tax claim would take precedence over other creditors.
Levy testified that his 1973 income-tax return shows income of about $300,000 and a refund of $25,000. He said he hasnt filed a 1974 income tax return but says it will list similar figures.
The judge appointed Victor Raymos, a Jacksonville lawyer, as trustee in the case and gave creditors until Oct 17 to file
claims before another hearing is scheduled.
What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher
Catfish Hunter
uses for
DogHching,
Cut^Scrapes
"C atlish raises dogs on his farm in North Carolina, and he knows dogs Itke he knows baseball. " Fe/i say dogs have thinner skin than us and special dog germs. Sidfudene kills dog germs. ( hecks itching, helps heal fast. It works for open sores, cuts, scrapes, infections. Its like a first aid medicine for dogs' skin problems."
In veterinarian tests, suliodhne l>roved remarkably elTeeiive in 9 out of 10 cases.
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T
NORTH PITT PANTHERSMembers of the 1975 North Pitt football team are left to right, front row: Donnie Perkins. John Hunt, Ken Perry, James F'reeman, Joey Nelson, James Carr, Bentley Jones and George Little, Second row; Don Warren, Calvin Carmack, Larry McLawhon, Glen Langley. Steve Whitehurst. Larry Spencer, Eddie Hemingway, and Tom Glisson. Third row: Taylor Carson, Jeff Griffin,
Sam Mayo, John Worsely, Richard Pitt, Jay Bed-sworth, Luwaski Jenkins and Tim Tetterton. Fourth Row: Ronnie Tetterton, Milton Brown, Boyce
Johnson, Jessie Harris, Tim Corey, Thomas Spencer, Melvin Turnage, Jeffery Nelson, Julian Nelson. Not pictured are Larry Daniels, Virgil Pilgreen and Jackie Best. (Reflector Photo)
This Pair Of Rookie Hurlers Has No Intention Of Bullpen Return
BY IIKRSCHEL NIS8ENSON AP Sports Writer
Rookie pitchers Dennis Eck-ersley of Cleveland and Jim Umbarger of Texas dont mind finishing games. The thing is, they'd like a chance to start what they finish.
They pitched to a photo finish with three-hitters Monday night. Eckersley firing 6 1-3 hit-less innings as the Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 5-1 the run was unearned while Umbarger was hurling the Rangers to a 1-0 triumph over the Detroit Tigers.
Both youngsters began the season in their respective bull-pens. Eckersley, a right-hander. made his first start May 25 while lefty Umbarger had to wait until June 13. Neither has any intention of going back on relief.
In the only other American
League action, the Minnesota Twins downed the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3. Baltimore was rained out at Kansas City while the other teams were not scheduled.
Eckersley allowed four walks before Bill Melton broke up his no-hit bid with one out In the seventh, driving a grounder just past diving shortstop Frank Duffy into center field. The hit scored Deron Johnson, who walked and went to second on a passed ball.
Manager Frank Robinson and Charlie Spikes slammed con-.secutive home runs for the Indians in the bottom of the eighth off veteran Jim Kaat, Chicagos 18-game winner.
Eckersley walked five this time Five walks is a lot for him, Robinson saidbut struck out eight.
It would have been nice to throw a no-hitter, he said, but youve got to be very lucky. Youve got to have so many breaks. I threw 144 pitches and I was dead tired at the end
Rangers 1, Tigers 0
Umbarger retired the first nine Detroit batters before Ron l.eFlore singled to start the fourth. LeFlore was erased in a double play and Umbarger faced the minimum number of batters until he walked LeFlore leading off the seventh. The Tigers other hits were Leon Roberts double in the eighth and Gary Sutherlands single in the ninth.
The Rangers scored off Ray Bare in the second inning when Jim Spencer singled with one out, moved up as Toby Harrah walked and came home on Tom
Grieves single. The triumph lifted the Rangers into third place in the AL West, one percentage point ahead of the White Sox.
Twins . Brewers 3
Dave McKays second home run in four major league games and Rod Carews RBI single helped the Twins hand the Brewers their 20th loss in 25 games. McKays two-run shot into the left-field stands off Jim Slaton gave the Twins a 2-0 lead in the second inning. A third run scored on a walk, Lyman Baitocks single and an error. A double by Bostock and Carews single pushed the lead to 4-1 in the fourth.
Bill Butler earned the victory with six shutout innings of two-hit relief after starter Joe Decker allowed only one hit but walked six in three innings plus.
Cautious Optimist Keynote For North Pitt's Panthers This Year
By TOM FOREMAN JR.
Reflector Staff Writer The season was long and ai^ duous for the North Pitt Panthers By the end erf 1974, Coach Pat Smith had 22 players dressed out for the finale against Southern Wayne. It might have been better to end the game early, as the Panthers took a 68-20 drubbing. The only consolation was the fact that the 20 was the most points posted against Southern Wayne during the entire '74 season.
Smith cited inexperience, lack of depth, and the youth of his ball club as the primary culprits in another losing year. But along with that youth came some valuable playing time, and a chance to make up for ail of last year's mistakes.
We feel we'll be better this year, but we dont know how much better anyone else will be, Coach Smith said.
The factor involved in the Panther improvement lies in the juniors on the team, the best athletes since the school sta^ ted, Smith commented. Coming back as lettermen for this year's battles are defensive
back James Carr, offensive backs Jesse Harris and Larry Spencer, quarterback Donnie Perkins, and lineman Boyce Johnson.
Carr is described as good a defensive back as there is in the conference, and is a hard-hitting back, despite his stature. Smith expects him to anchor down the strong safety spot. Harris and Spencer, said Smith, ar fine, all-around athletes, with Harris being the most durable from start to finish. Spencer was slowed down by a bruised thumb and Charley horse, but appears ready for this year.
Perkins statistics were not indicative of his abilities, coach Smith said. Perkins was bothered by slippery-fingered receivers in 74, and suffered a back injury in a scrimmage last week. He is expected to return.
Richard Pitt, Boyce Johnson, and Tim and Ron Tetterton are expected to help the Panther crffensive line, and double up on the defense for the year. Help also comes from Eddie Hemingway and Virgil Pilgreen. But what has caused Coach Smith the most problems is the
Major Change By Players
CHICAGO (AP) A special (bargaining session between members of the National Football League Management Council and Players Association officials continued today amid a suggested major change in position on the part of the players.
NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey said the players' group is willing to discuss modifying the controversial. Rozelle Rule, which has been the principal stumbling block to reaching an agreement in the negotiations that have dragged out for more than a year.
A court verdict on the Rozelle Rule is possible later this year The rule stipulates that a play-cr s original team must be adequately compensated if a man plays out his option and signs with another team, and gives to ( ommissioner Pete Rozelle the job of determining com-}>ensation
Until now. the players' union tias refused to negotiate the Ro-/elle Rule before their suit challenging the rule is decided in a Minneapolis federal court Management, meanwhile, has
insisted that the rule must be negotiated before any contract agreement.
Earlier Monday, NFLPA President Kermit Alexander said a move to oust Garvey from within the union was made without full knowledge of the situation at hand."
Alexander said the move, initiated by the Minnesota Vikings. was based on the ignorance of players who are not informed of what progress is being made at the collective bargaining table. There is no way that every player is going to be aware of everything the (NFLPA) executive committee is accomplishing at the bargaining table, ' he said after a meeting of player representatives.
On Friday. Minnesota player representative Ed White said the Vikings had called for Garvey's immediate resignation. He said Garveys objectives were in direct conflict with those of Viking players.
Alexander said the Viking players may have acted prematurely and Minnesota management may have influenced their decision.
Friends Meet In Net Final
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer Swedens Bjorn Borg and Argentina's Guillermo Vilas are close buddies, but theyll try to i)eat each others brains out tonight in a showdown for the 48fh U.S. Pro Tennis (Thampion-ship in Brookline, Mass.
Were good friends, but have to try to hate on the court, said Borg, the 19-year-old defending champion who has won 11 matches in a row at Longwood.
Vilas and Borg are expected to try to whip each other with top-spin shots. Thats what they specialize in as two of the
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loss of his nose guard due to academic difficulties. Tom Glisson may be called in to take the job, or Smith may change the North Pitt defense to compensate the absence of a nose guard In the defensive backf ield with Carr and Jones will be Joey Nelson.
This years team numbers 38, substantially more than the number the Panthers closed with last year. If the roster can withstand the hard jolts of last year. North Pitt may be ready to field a contender.
We should be more competitive this year, but we cant stand injuries. We got beat by a lot of lopsided scores last year, but now we feel we can cornete with the major high schools,
Smith said
Smith knew there were more people than the turnouts indicated; he felt there were more athletes within the high school, and seemingly he has found them from the JV football squad, plus a very spirited junior group.
Things are looking up, but we dont want to be too optimistic. The time for North Pitt to be cautious begins with West Edgecombe, a 2-A foe, on Sept 5.
The schedule:
Sept. 5, West Edgecombe; Sept. 12 at West Craven; Sept. 19, W.S. Creecy; Sept 26, C.B. Aycock; Oct 3, Ayden-Grifton; Oct 10 at Southern Nash; Oct 17 at North Lenoir; Oct 24, Greene Central; Oct 31 at Farmville Central; Nov. 7 at D.H. Conley.
Scoreboard
worlds foremost players,
We practice together often, Borg said. 1 know his game and he knows mine 1 think I'll have to play very well to win.
The showdown for the championship and $16,000 first prize in the $100,000 tournament is a rematch of the French Open final. Borg won that confrontation. but found himself seeded second, behind Vilas, in defense of the U.S. Pro title.
Vilas lost his first set in five matches here Monday, but charged into the finals with a 4-6. 6-3, 6-0, 6-4 victory over Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe.
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB
Boston 77 51 .602
Baltimore 69 58 .543 7/2
New York 64 64 .500 13
Cleveland 59 67 .468 17
Milwaukee 57 73 .438 21
Detroit 51 78 .395 26'i
West
Oakland 78 51 .605
Kansas City 69 57 .548 7'
Texas 64 67 .489 15
Chicago 63 66 .488 15
Minnesota 61 69 .469 17*-(i
California 60 71 .458 19 Mondays Results Cleveland 5, Chicago 1 Baltimore at Kansas City, ppd., rain Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 3 Texas 1, Detroit 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore (Alexander 5-7 and Plmer 19-7) at Kansas City (Leonard 9-5 and Busby 15-9), 2, (t-n)
California (Figueroa 11-10) at Bostc.i (Tiant 15-12), (n) Chicago (Osteen 6-12) at Cleveland (Bibby 4-13), (n) Oakland (Siebert 3-3) at New York (Hunter 17-12), (n) Minnesota (Goltz 11-10) at Milwaukee (Broberg 10-12), (n) Detroit (Coleman 9-14) at Texas (Perry 13-15), (n) Wednesdays Games California at Boston Chicago at Cleveland, (n) Oakland at New York, (n) Baltimore at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n) Detroit at Texas, (n)
National League East
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 73 56 .566 -
Philphia 70 59 .543 3
St. Louis 69 59 . 539 3a
New York 67 62 .519 6
Chicago 60 71 .458 14 Montreal 55 72 .433 17
West
Cincinnati 85 44 .659
Los Angeles 68 62 .523 174
Johnson Record Bid
Washed Out In 11th Sluggers
Second
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San Diego 60 70 .462 25
Atlanta 57 74 .435 29
Houston 50 82 . 379 364
Mondays Results Cincinnati 11, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 0 Houston 3, St. Louis 3, 10 innings, tie, rain New York 4, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Cincinnati (Billingham 14-6) at Chicago (Stone 11-6)
Houstmn (Richard 9-8 and Sosa 0-1) at St. Louis (Reed 12-9 and Rasmussen 2-2), 2, (t-n) Atlanta (Easterly 1-6) at Pittsburgh (Demery 6-3), (n) New York (Tate 4-12) at San Diego (Freisleben 5-13), (n) Philadelphia (Underwood 12-8) at Los Angeles (Rau 10-8), m)
Montreal (Warthen 6-4 or Fryman 8-9) at San Francisco (Falcone 8-9), (n)
Wednesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Montreal at San Francisco Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at St. Louis, (n)
New York at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Baseballs being a game of inches, not minutes, may have cost Houstons Cliff Johnson a home run record. The game of inches was rain Monday night inches of rain which washed away Johnsons sixth home run in as many consecutive games and cost the Astros a 4-3 victory, ry.
There were two outs in the bottom of the 11th inning when the skies opened over Busch Stadium. After 134 minutes of trying to get that last batter to the plate, umpire Ed Sudol made the rainout official.
Ive never seen this happen in the 35 years Ive been in baseball; a rainout with only one out to go, said the veteran Sudol. We gave it every possible chance.
Thats the way it goes, said Johnson, whose homer over the left-field fence was Houstons calm before the storm. At least the rain will help the farmers.
Had the 11th inning been completed and Johnsons home run counted, it would have made the 28-year-old catcher only the second man in National League history and the sixth overall to hit home runs in six consecutive games. Dale Long, who hit homers in eight straight for the 1956 Pittsburgh Pirates, was the only other National Leaguer to do it.
Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh blanked Atlanta 4-0; Philadelphia trimmed Los Angeles 4-2; Cincinnati bombed Chicago 11-4, and New York stopped San Diego 4-0.
The Astros-Cards contest enters the season records as a 3-3, 10-inning tie, and will be replayed from the start as part of a doubleheader tonight although all performances in the
10 innings Monday will go into the books.
Pirates 4, Braves 0 This is the kind of sharpness I had last year, said left-hander Jim Rooker after his three-hitter and a pair of run-scoring singles by Willie Stargell led the Pirates over the Braves.
If I had been pitching this way all season wed probably have a three or four-game bigger lead than we do, he added.
Reds 11, Cubs 4 Shortstop Darrell Chaney saw la dream come true when he launched a three-run home run into the Wrigley Field seats. Some 17 other Chaneys also saw the goal realized, for their baseball playing relative had
left that many tickets at the gate.
Phillies 4, Dodgers 2
Mike Schmidt slugged his 31st home run and Greg Lu-zinski drove in his 102nd and 103rd runs of the year to carry Philadelphia past Lbs Angeles.
Schmidts home run came in the second inning off Andy Messersmith, 14-13, and tied him with Luzinski for the major league lead.
Mets 4, Padres 0
New York right-hander Hank Webb gave up five singles in earning his first major league shutout and helping the Mets snap San Diegos three-game winning streak.
Linebackers Are Developing
East Carolina Universitys Pirates continued their preseason drills as Coach Pat Dye switched to two-a-day workouts.
One of the problem areas this year on defense is the linebacker positions, where the Bucs lost heavily on graduation, losing the likes of Danny Kepley and Butch Strawderman, two All-Conference performers.
Frank Orgel, who coaches the linebackers, has changed some of the thinking at that position, moving more toward a two-linebacker, two defensive >end look rather than a straight four-iinebacker unit as fielded last season.
We are playing young people, but they have progressed fairly well, he said. They still make mistakes, but with continued improvement, they will become
good linebackers.
Chief among the group of four is Harold Randolph, a former Rose High School star, who is 6-2, 187. Joining him are Emerson Pickett, 6-2, 228, Harold Ford, 6-0,196; and Larry Paul, 5-11, 205. They have been impressive, and they work hard, Orgel said.
The coach pointed out that the East Carolina scheme was tough on the linebackers. We expect them to make a lot of tackles. They have to read tbe key and also take on some bigger people trying to block them.
The Little Sluggers softball team from Greenville took a second place finish in an invitational tournament held in La Grange Saturday and Sunday.
The locals, who had breezed through the double-elimination affair without a loss, were beaten twice in the championship round by a powerful Wilburs Barbecue team from Goldsboro. Wilburs will be competing in the World tournament in New York this weekend.
The Sluggers, who are coached by Lewis Hardee, were composed of George Holland, Dalton Buck, Jackie Woliford, Jack Hodge, Ronnie Craft, Jerry Gibson, Wayne Briley, Lavone Matthews, Flute Ward, Herbie Hilslinger, and Don Summerlin.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August 2f, 1I7S7Making Intense Effort To Solve Postal Problems
By HOWARD ANGIONK Associated Press Writer When postal officials talk about mail delays, they like to Stress what they are doing to improve service.
The Postal Service is working on several projects that appear promising but it has promised improvements before, only to have service get worse.
In late 1972 and early 1973, for example, a Postal Service economy drive made so many changes so fast that the result, as summarized in a recent congressional report, was service deterioration and mail tie-ups requiring weeks to unravel. There is even some question about whether service today is better than it used to be. Critics say that in the late 1960s the old Post Office Department was delivering first-class mail overnight within entire stat^, and providing second-day delivery to other domestic destinations.
Postal officials acknowledge that this was a goal in many areas, but say there was no effective system to check on how
well the goals were met. Changes in distribution patterns since then, they say. have been designed to improve over-all efficiency.
Today, the Postal Service standards for first-class are next-day delivery in metropolitan regions, second-day delivery to destinations within 600 miles, and third-day delivery for domestic letters traveling more than 600 miles. Officials say the standards are being met more than 90 per cent of the time.
Delivery standards for airmail are comparable to the 1969 goals, and plans to ejctend airmail service to first-class include a promise that virtually all the mail affected will be delivered within two days.
This extension of airmail service, originally scheduled to begin Aug. 1, has been post-|X)ned until questions about rates are resolved. But even the announcement of the plan amounted to an admission that the Airmail Improvement Program, launched in 1971 to in-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 197S. The Chicago Tribune
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH J763 A4 #K1083 4932 WEST EAST #Q104 4AK985
Q93 96
fJ642 4Q975
4876 4KQ10
SOUTH 42
4KJ108752 A
4AJ54
The bidding:
West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 4 f
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 4.
When it comes to receiving recognition for sport, bridge and bridge players are generally overlooked. Therefore, we were delighted to hear that the traditional Birthday Honours List, issued on the ocassion of the official birthday of the Queen of England, this year included the name of Rixi Markus. She was one of several personalities who received the Medal of the British Empire for services to sport.
Mrs. Markus is the top woman player on the World Bridge Federations ranking list. Though her bidding might, at times, seem eccentric, there is no disputing the skill of her card play. This hand is a classic example.
Against four hearts. West led a low spade to Easts king and East erred when he continued with the ace of spades. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of diamonds and continued with the king
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1975
crease airmail volume, had not been able to provide significantly better service than first-class.
Stung by studies showing that the large letter sorting machines LSMs are responsible for delaying millions of letters each day. the Postal Service says it is making a concerted effort to correct problems with the machines.
There is no thought of abandoning the LSMs. Officials say they are necessary to save money and to speed mail sorting. Instead, efforts are directed toward improving the present machines, helping LSM operators work more efficiently, and developing new machines.
and ace of hearts. Had the queen dropped, declarer would have been home. She would have discarded a club on the king of diamonds and conceded two club tricks to the defenders.
Now that declarer had to lose a trump, it seemed that the contract had to fail, for though a spade ruff would establish dummys jack, there was no entry to the table. However, Mrs. Markus found a neat way out of the impasse.
Since one club discard would do her no good, she did not cash dummys king of diamondsthat card might be needed later. Instead, she immediately ruffed a spade, felling the queen, and then threw West on lead with the queen of trumps.
Since a diamond return would put declarer in dummy and allow her to discard two clubs on the high diamond and spade. Wests only safe exit was a club. East put up the queen, but declarer had a brilliant riposteEast was allowed to hold the trick! East also could not return a diamond or a spade, so he was forced to continue with the ten of clubs. Mrs. Markus confidently finessed the jack and, when the remaining clubs fell under the ace, the seven became the game-going trick.
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, "Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Gorens Expert Bidding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclosed $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
The Postal Service has 150 new LSMs. at a cost of $180,000 each, on order for delivery starting next August. Don Haag, director of letter mail systems development, said in an interview that the machines will have substantially different inner workings designed to cut the machine error rate from almost two per cent to substantially less than one per cent.
In addition, he said, to improve working conditions for I.SM operators and help them work more accurately, the new machines will be quieter and have console keyboards that will make it impossible for two keys to be struck at once a problem that studies have blamed for many operator er
rors.
These new features are also l>eing installed in existing machines as they are overhauled. Haag said.
The machines help speed the mail, officials say, because they offer the potential for a greater depth of sort an I..SM clerk can direct a letter to any one of 277 sorting bins, eliminating much of the resorting necessary on mail processed manually. A clerk sorting by hand generally works in front of a box with only 77 pigeonholes.
For the longer run, the Postal Service hopes to harness computer technology.
In addition to the 562 LSMs operated by men and women.
Postal Unions Pushing For 'Legal' Strike Law
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations postal workers, having ratified a labor agreement obtained under threat of an illegal strike, now are pushing for legislation to make legal a nationwide mail strike.
The largest of four postal unions, the American Postal Workers Union, announced Monday that its members had ratified a new three-year contract with the U.S. Postal Service.
This action, together with the earlier ratification by the National Association of Letter Carriers, virtually rules out the possibility of a strike by the nations 600,000 postal workers now.
Now, we are going to turn our attentions to trying to get the legal authority to strike, said President James H. Ra-demacher of the lettercarriers
union.
Rademacher said the recent negotiations with the Postal Service were demeaning and insulting because the unions had no right to strike. That is something that postal management could and did flaunt across the bargaining table at us, he said.
Rademacher and other union leaders threatened to strike anyway if an agreement could not be reached. But an agreement was reached July 21 with the help of federal mediators in what the Ford administration called the most important labor negotiations of the year.
The postal workers won scheduled raises totaling $1,500 over three years plus continued cost-of-living increases. They also retained a clause prohibiting layoffs.
The bill to allow strikes by the 600,000 postal workers is expected to come before the
House Post Office Committee next month. The legislation was approved by a subcommittee headed by Rep. Charles H. Wil-.son, D-Calif., who sponsored the bill.
In my opinion we dont yet have a majority on the full committee. We have some work to do, Rademacher said.
The bill would allow the unions to serve notice of their intention to strike after a 90-day waiting period during which mediation over differences could take place. Certain essential mail, including Social Security checks, would have to be handled even if there was a strike.
Under present law, a dispute that the unions and the Postal Service cannot resolve goes to binding arbitration.
TV Log
the Postal Service has 25 that use a computerized optical process to read typewritten addresses and feed letters into an I.SM at the rale of 12 per second. The process eliminates the need for the 12 clerks who operate the current LSMs.
There have been problem in developing the optical readers, but Haag says the Postal Service now has an optical character reading ability that no one else can match.
Checks by a reporter at the bins of three LSMs being fed by optical character readers found few errors and demonstrated a feature that planners have striven to build into the computer tnemory it can sort letters without zip codes because the computer reads city and state names.
The computer also compares zip codes with city and state names, overriding the zip if it is sure the code is wrong or sending the letter to a reject bin if it cant resolve the conflict.
The Postal Service says it is holding back on commitments to buy more optical readers until it has evaluated research designed to determine how they can be deployed most econom-
Find No Prison Harassment
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - An investigation of the Randolph County prison unit has failed to turn up evidence of any harassment of white inmates by black prisoners, state officials said.
We acknowledge there is racial tension in the state prison system, but the tension is no worse at Randolph than at any other medium custody facility, said Ralph Edwards, state prison director.
White inmates complained to prison officials that blacks had taken over the camp. The whites accused the blacks of harassment, robbery, beatings and rape.
ically. and on how they may mesh with other advanced equipment being developed.
Officials say they have gone ahead with ordering more LSMs because the machines could later be easily converted to computerized operation.
Studies on new equipment are under way at a postal research installation at Rockville-, Md.. and at a test site in the Cincinnati, Ohio, post office.
A major objective of the Cincinnati operation is to evaluate a system (hat calls for a bar code to be placed on an envelope once the address is looked at by either an operator or a computerized optical character reader.
The bar iode a series of long and short thin lines printed in the lower right-hand corner of an envelope can record both the zip code and the street address. It is similar to the thick and thin lines now being printed on many food packages.
The object is to make it possible for less expensive bar code reading machines to handle subsequent sorting operations that now require another pass before the eyes of an LSM clerk or more sorting by hand.
False Claims Charged Doctor
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)A Wilmington eye doctor faces up to a $10,000 and five years imprisonment on each of 11 charges that he made false claims in the governments Medicaid program.
Dr. William J. Wheeler was indicted Monday by a federal grand jury on New Bern. The government claimed Wheeler falsely reported that he gave injections to 11 patients in 1973 and 1974.
Since the Cincinnati test site was established six years ago. It has been the subject of criticism that it has cost too much and that the code concept wont work.
.Jesse T. Ellington Jr., senior assistant postmaster general for administration, says expenditures in Cincinnati have totaled about $50 million, but I dont consider that exorbitant in view of the stakes.
Governor
Names
District Judge
RALEIGH (AP)-Frank J. Yeager of Walkertown will be sworn in Sept. 2 as a district judge in the 21st Judicial District.
Yeager, named Monday by Gov. Jim Holshouser, will serve until Dec. 6, 1976. He fills the unexpired term of Judge Bur-ford T. Henderson who resigned.
The 21st district is composed of Forsyth County.
Yeager is a Pennsylvania native and earned his law degree from Wake Forest University. He was once district attorney in the 21st district.
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'Clerical Errors'
RALEIGH (AP)state officials said they will do whatever is necessary to collect more than $50,000 they say a Fayetteville physician received in overcharges in the state Medicaid program.
David Flaherty, state human resources secretary, said Monday he rejected a request by Dr. Leonard E. Reaves III to be readmitted to the program in his effort to repay the money. Im going to find out what its going to take (to collect), Flaherty said.
In January 1974, state auditors said Reaves owed the state $79,593.63 from overcharges from 1971 to 1973. State officials recovered some of the money by withholding later payments after auditors discovered the apparent overcharges. State records show he still owes more than $50,000.
State officials didnt press fraud charges against the physician because they accepted his explanation that clerical error had caused the problem.
After the incident. Reaves gave up his Fayetteville practice and joined the Navy. He is now assigned to Charleston, S.C.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make up your mind about what to do in practical aspects of your everyday dealings. Then reduce your desires to a workable success so you get what you want,
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Devise a better budget. Listen to what a practical adviser has to suggest for your advancement. Follow the best ideas.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your health and attractiveness for greater accomplishments. Get out socially later and make big strides in such directions.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A plan vital to you requires more data before it can become a success, so be sure to get it. Ideal p.m. for romance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get good advice from a practical friend on some personal matter of importance to you. Then meet right people at soclala.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seek out bigwigs and gain their favor, support for your projects, but dont be bombastic. Social side of life favored in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day for making any changes, getting new arrangements worked out satisfactorily. Get to work early. Be more broad-minded.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use intuition to handle responsibilities for best results now. Understand better how to inaease rapport with mate. Be charming.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve workmg arrangement with partners for brighter future. Talk and listen carefully. Turn an opponent into an associate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study details of work, then proceed intelligently and you advance. Discuaa with co-workers best working arrangement before ctin4 CAPRICX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your creativity is high and can hit on the right plan of operation early in the day. Then ergoy company of mate. Show generomty.
AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb, 19) Affairs at abode need more attention than usual, so devote yourself to kin, home. Find right way to rid self <rf tense sitrmtiona PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make appomtmenta with persons of experience and gain the knowled^ you need. Handle conununications and travd matters wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or die wffl have good ideas that are practical, but there is a tendency to procrastinate about putting them to work, so tea^ early the importance of right timing, more
reaching dedsiona, or this progeny will loee out where ^ intelligent persons will win because th^ poe^ such a quality. A fine chart for the financier, big busmem D^son. government wwker, etc.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righter*s Individual Forecast for your ^ for September is now ready.
bttbdMtt and $1 to CarroU (name of
newapaper). Box 629, HoUywood, C^. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
t
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
31. Symbol for silver
32. Fencing dummy 34. Fruit 36. Article 38.12th Arabic
letter
40. Title of respect
41. Bed canopy 44. Skate
ACROSS
1. Ruby spinel 6. Coupled
12. The cream
13. Nod
14. Like Mount Etna
16. Gist
17. Haggard novel 46. Brisk
18. Chaff 48. Large marine
BBH EBB HI3I33 B0 EHH aiaaE
riUQt^ SESOS
SBSEB nos anas nsta ngi an t3uslSSa!
OBH naaan BHEQia Etaaa saaasBisQEOSg nSEQ SSE BBS asES saci Esa
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
20. Paddle
22. Oriental lute
23. Bread winner 26. Preserved by
salting 28. Light-hearted 30. Transact
w
fish 50. Remote planet
52. Constellation Aquila
53. Food fish
54. Guide
DOWN
1. Schemes
2. Notwithstanding
3. Having length only
4. Goddess of recklessness
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
5. Burn
6. You and me
7. Unassumed
8. French islands
9. Dialed a radio
10. War area
11. German article . Seine
19. Weary 21. Corded fabric
24. Charming
25. Spanish title
26. Grimalkin
27. Sillabub 29.1 do 33. Illuminated 35. Chimera 37. Eaglestone 39. Mans nickname
42. Hebrew month
43. Streaks in mahogany
45. River to the North Sea
46. Rattlepate
47. Whalers visit 49. Doublecrosser 51. Nova Scotia:
abbr.
TUESDAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 Wait 8:00 Happy 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off
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FRESH STARTJames Estep, above, 40. an inmate at Southern Michigan Prison, figures he needs $3.000 to make a fresh start when he gets paroled. To raise the money he has offered to sell an eye for a cornea transplant (AP Wirephoto)
Michael York
Hsimut C3n6mAFtwa>AMaiiwiPmtfwciA Cabaret Mansa Berenson Fn Wepper -Joel GreV.Emcee' .-.I."Cabaret" Joe Masleroff John Kander
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More Areas Drenched By Rain
I didnt say you had bad breath but you ARE overdue for a cleaning!
By Tlir Associated Press
Major portions of the nation today were drenched by thunderstorms that dumped up to five inches of rainfall overnight. and severe weather conditions produced tornadoes in Kansas and Arkansas.
A nearly stationary frontal system triggered thunder storms and heavy precipitation in the Central Plains. Rainfall at Liberty, Mo., on the northern edge of Kansas City totaled 5.15 inches. Totals of three to four inches were common in parts of the Kansas City metropolitan area, and street flooding late Monday caused massive traffic jams.
Two youngsters were swept into storm sewers and carried nearly 400-feet before being dumped into creeks wbere they were rescued. They escaped with only minor cuts and bruises.
A tornado slammed into the liny village of Wilmont in southeastern Kansas, about eight miles northeast of Winfield. Four homes were destroyed and two others damaged There were no injuries
Another tornado was spotted near Little Rock. Ark. Golf-ballsize hail and high winds damaged parts of Newkirk. Okla., and hail an inch in diameter battered areas northeast of Jefferson City, Mo.
Other scattered thundershowers extended through the lower Great Lakes into New England and in Texas. Some also covered the lower Mississippi Valley into Florida.
From the upper Great Lakes to the Pacific Coast and from central New Mexico to California. there was dry summer weather.
CcK)ler air moving into northeastern Kansas dropped temperatures into the 50s for the first time in three weeks. To the north. 40s reached from Minnesota into the northern Rockies.
The National Hurricane Center in Miami reported a tropical depression continued to weaken today as it passed over the mountainous terrain of Eastern Cuba. The disorganized center of the depression was moving westward across the island at about 15 miles per hour and was expected to reach the Northwest Caribbean today. Highest sustained winds were about 25 m(^.
A federal team was to inspect flood damage in Cleveland, Ohio, today to determine whether the city qualifies for disaster aid. City officials esti
mate damages from Sundays torrential rains there at more than $1 million.
The streets department says there is at least a quarter of a million dollars damage to Streets, said Ina Keegan, an aide to the mayor. The utilities department is just beginning to assess the damage but they say it could be in the millions of dollars.
Mrs. Keegan said about 15 families who fled their homes because of high water were being cared for by the Red Cross. The storm left four persons dead.
In Lafayette, La., lightning bolts in quick succession Monday killed a 22-year-old hitchhiker and knocked to the ground a state trooper who came to help him, state police said. The dead youth was iden-
By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) Auto sales for mid-August slid 6.2 per cent from the same period in 1974, but industry analysts say the deliveries represent a good, solid period,
The mid-month sales, despite the decline from last years comparable period, were more than 30 per cent above figures for the months opening 10-day period.
Although more cars were sold in the latest period than in the 1974 span 201,177 compared with 190,653 the decline is based on the daily selling rate.
Auto Sales Reportedly Near An End To Decline
In addition, there were nine selling days in the latest period, and only eight in mid-Au-gust 1974.
Analysts, noting a continued sales slide at Chrysler Corp. and a slight decline at General Motors Corp., said the upcoming end of the model year and forthcoming price increases in September in the $250 average range apparently have not sparked an August buying surge.
Only Ford Motor Co. reported an increase in deliveries, a one per cent climb which was credited to a dealer incentive program.
Nonetheless, analysts saw the mid-August sales figures as an indication that the long industry decline continues to ap
proach an end, and GM Vice President Mack Worden predicted the introduction of 1976 models would add further momentum to car sales.
Chrysler sales in the Aug. 11-20 span fell 27 per cent compared with the same 1974 period, giving the No. 3 auto maker just 13.2 per cent of the domestic market, far below its 17 per cent share in the last mid-August span. GM slipped 2 per cent, while American Motors Corp. dropped a 21 per cent.
It was the worst sales performance for the period since 1971, but most periods this year have seen sales hit 12-and 14-year lows.
Year-to-date auto sales as of Aug. 20 were 4.16 million, down about 17 per cent from 1974, a slack year by recent standards.
Briefs Filed On VEPCO Appeal
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Final briefs were filed Monday in Virginia Electric & Power Co.s record rate increase request, with Vepco slicing $5.9 million from the proposeed boost and intervenors urging the State Corporation Commmission to order refunds.
Opponents to the proposed rate hike pleaded for substantial refunds from the $97.7 million temporary emergency rate hike granted the utility last October.
Vepco argued that the $97.7 million should be made per
manent along with an additional $32 million for a total of $129.7 million. Originally, an extra $37.9 million had been sought by the company.
The Virginia Committee for Fair Utility Rates, a group of Vepcos large industrial customers, said the company is entitled to a maximum rate increase of $59.5 million. The
Statewide Coalition of Local (jtovernments said the figure should be $54.5 million.
Virginia Atty. Gen. Andrew P. Miller said the company was entitled to $68.6 million.
Another intervenor, the Con- 23-year-old Maryland man has sumer Congress of the Com- indicted by a federal
Vepco grand jury on an air piracy
leaving the utility with about a $60 million rate increase.
Any action by the commission to back away from its October decision and to fail to give the markets a clear signal as to its concern for Vepcos future would be damaging to an unprecedented extent, the company said.
Although Vepco conceded that the amount being sought is substantial, it said there was no justification for cutting the request.
The companys customers in Virginia require of it the excellent service that the company has continued to provide, the brief said. To cut down on the rate relief provided will jeopardize the companys ability to continue to render that .service.
indicted For Air Piracy
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A
monwealth, said
shouldnt get any additional charge in the Aug. 17 hijacking rate boost and should be or- g private airplane from Vir-
dered to refund $38 million from the emergency hike, thus
Unconcerned
RALEIGH (AP)Even if one of its mnnicipalities decided to go it alone and build a geno-ating plant, the associations plans would remain unchanged, the president of Electricities erf North Carolina said Monday.
Lexington Mayor Edward C. Smith said he doesnt think Fayetteville will construct a $400 milUon coal generating station as was reported last weekend. As far as we know. Fayetteville is engaged in a study of possible small, peak shaving generating capacity. he said.
Even if Fayetteville did build a large plant, he said, it would be no reason for members of the araociation to be concerned.
The Electricities is an association of 71 mnnicipalities with power distribntioB systems. The 1975 legislatnre adopted a law permitting combinations of them to band together to build generating plants.
ginia to North Carolina.
Roper McNair Jr., of Oxen Hill, Md. was ordered Monday to appear for an arraignment Sept. 2 in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.
McNair also faces murder charges in the District of Columbia in the shooting deaths of his father and a family friend. There was no indication whether Washington authorities would se^ McNairs return.
He is being held in the Cumberland County Jail in Fayetteville in lieu of $125,000 bond.
Police claim McNair fled Washington after the shooting incident and commandeered a private plane a few hours later in nearby Woodlxridge, Va. He allegedly forced a student pilot and instructor to fly south until the aircraft ran out of fuel over southeastern North Carolina.
After the aircraft landed on Interstate 95, McNair allegedly forced a motorist to drive him to the Fayetteville airport, where he tried to secure another fdane.
He was arrested without incident at the airport.
AFFILIA-nON
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) -The University of Missomi Medical School is affiliated with eight Missouri ho^tals.
tified as Kenneth Roy Swanson of New Orleans.
Early morning temperatures around the nation today ranged from 92 at Needles, Calif., to 42 at Lewistown, Mont.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF OENERAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 7, tf7S PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and six (6) members of the City Council.
That said election will be conducted on October 7, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 8, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 8, 1975, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
This the 19th day of August, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney August 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1975.
NOTICE OF GENERALELECTION TOBEHELOWITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 7,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Farmville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and three (3) Commissioners. That said election will be conducted on October 7, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 8, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 8, 1975, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.
THIS the 19th day of August, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER, JR. CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1975.
NOTICE FILE NO. 74-CVS-S567 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Pitt County
DEALERS SUPPLY CO. INC. Plaintiff vs.
NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO. INC. Defendant Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Durham County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 2nd day of September, 1975, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, Northside Lumber Company, Inc. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Section III, Block Q, Lot 3 of Lynndale Subdivision as duly recorded in Map Book 16 at Pages 32 and 32A in the Pitt County Registry of Deeds.
This the 31st day of July, 1975. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust indentified as follows:
Deed of Trust in Book Z-42, Page 506, dated October 21, 1974, recorded October 29, 1974, having been executed by Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette unto Thomas F. Taft, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of $10,310.87 due Home Builders 8, Supply Company.
Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public aunction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 15th day of September, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being in the Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the house and lot of Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette, Township Of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of State Highway 30 and being Lot No. 17 as shown on that certain map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision," made by William R. Harding, R.S. dated Se^ember, 1968, and recorded in Map Book 17, Page 37 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, being the same property conveyed by F. E. Riddick and wife, Helene M. Riddick, to Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette by deed dated April 21, 1972, and recorded in Book X-40, at Page 628 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale is made subject to the following Deeds of Trust:
(1) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christine H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee, and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated February 21, 1973, and recorded in Book N-41, Page 77, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of S6J)00.00.
(2) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated March 12, 1973, and recorded in Book P-41, Page 202, Pitt County Registry, in the original Amount of $14,(X)0.00.
(3) Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated May 6, 1974, and recorded in Book 0-42, Page 483, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of $14,602.20.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of $1J)00.00 to show his good faith.
After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of said sale vrill first by applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book Z 42, Page 506.
This the 14th day of August, 1975. THOMAS F. TAFT,
TRUSTEE Taft 8i Taft Attorneys at'Law 200 S. (Sreene Street P. O. Box 566 (Sreenvitle, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 7101 Aug. 19 and 26, 1975, Sept. 2 and 9.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $t.K per inch
. SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
1 Inch Per Day $].70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported in-mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con
ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.
BUICK LESABRE 1970. Power steering and brakes, AM, air, excellent condition. 752-3377 or 752-3290.
BUICK '71 LE SABRE. For sale by owner. 758-3094; after 6 p.m., 756-5287.
BUICK 1970 Electra Convertible. 1 owner. 756-7045.
COUGAR XR7, 1974. Stereo, air, custom interior. 19,000 miles, like new. 756-5596.
FIAT 128 SL '74, Low mileage. Moving must sell. 752-4119 after 6:30.
FIREBIRD Convertible '69. 350, air, power steering, new tires. Good condition. 758-4238 after 6.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MAVERICK 1971. Automatic, local one owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267 before 6.
MGB 71. EXCELLENT condition. $2500. Call 752-0571.
PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 758-2021.
PONTIAC VENTURA II SPRINT 172. Like new. $2195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974,
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Woojl, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for '57 to
'66 Bug or Bus. Just built. 752-2335.
1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Having Engine Trouble?" Sc0
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salva^, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1967 MUSTANG
Ecatwmy
^.,6 cy.i(er, ,
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
$890
3004 S. AAemoriai 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Boats For Sale
2S' COMMODORE, V-8 gray. Cal 0239 after 6 p.m.
'73, 17' RIENELL, 130 HP Volvo Inboard-Outboard, Cox trailer. 946-6598.
1973,21' MFG BOAT and trailer with 165 HP Inboard motor. Approximately 25 hours. Original price $94)00, will sell for $5495. Can be seen at 1208 South Wright Road or call 752-5047 after 6 p.m.
IS FOOT FLAT BOTTOM creek boat made of marine plywood. Fibeinilass to water line. First$l75 offer. 758-5140 days, 752-0788 night.
*73 A8AR0UIS TriHull Bowrider HP Evira-ude motor, Cox trailer. 796-5780 aftOr 6:00.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Toeaday, Augmt 2f. lf7S--tYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_
Cycles For Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 756 6567 after 5.___
J75 YAMAHA. Excellent condition, $375. Also Honda Trail 70. Excellent condition, S200 . 756 4931.
i HONDA 3S0CB. 9,200 miles, very good condition. $500. 756-7252.
TWO 1975 HONDAS. One Super 400, one 360 T>vin plus trailer, battery charger for $2200 . 756 5555._
'72 YAMAHA 350. Good condition, manv extras. $600. 752 1359.
DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville 5 Ayden. Must be at least 12 years age and have bicycle. Call Cir lation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.
and
of
cull
FULL TIME TEACHER. Apply in person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East lOth Street.
RN'S AND LPN'S, full or part time. Call Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Willlamston, N.C. 792-1616.
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL TravelAII '72 Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual gas tanks. $2,500 firm. 756-0348.
FORD VAN '74. $1,000 down and assume payments. 753-3409 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1295. See at Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.
! CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel , drive, power steering, power brakes, t automatic transmission, air con difioning, AM-FM radio. $4,500 firm,
J56-7985 after 6 p.m.
1 -
MAZDA PICKUP'73. Good condition.
758-4904._
MbST SELL '72 Chevy Pickup. 752
0001 after 6 and weekends.
f --------------
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER '70. 327
Chevy engine, spoke wheels, new tru-, trac tires, new bucket seats. $2800. , 204 North Ash, 752-1670 after 5.
DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers In your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489 4571.
'$5 CHEVROLET pIck-up, $500. 758- 4424 night; 752-7571 day.
DATSUN PICKUP '71 with camper
* top. In good condition. Call 756-5576 anytime.
DAY NURSERY
T > peter ran
^ NUfSfRY & CHRD CENTER Open 24 Hours A Day Monday-Friday Toni MartinOwner Phone 758 0811 8a.nn.-5p.m. 756-1795 7p.m.-9p.m.
Will pick up children after school. 1303 Cotan Che St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
DOGS& PETS
BOSTON PUPS, $50. Call 752 2013 ' days or 746-4797 after 5.
AKC MALE Schnauzer, 9 weeks old. $100. 524-4506.
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line. 756-2451.
TWO COLLIE puppies. Male and female, pick of the litter. $40 each Contact Jean S. Sutton, Crisp Street, Falkland.
BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. - $75. 753-5625.
PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel pup pies. 6 weeks-old, dewormed. 756-2318 ^after 5 p.m.
FREE MALE cat, 4V2 months old. f House broken, real cute. 756-7997.
FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old, litter trained, 756-7978.
LOVABLE PUPPIES for sale. 7 weeks old. Part Collie. 756-7289.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 Monday Friday from 9 til 11.
OPPORTUNITIES for ambitious people. Dignified, interesting, good earning potential. Full or part-time. We show you how. Phone 347-3912.
FINISH OUT the summer with a part-time job. 753-2107 after 7 p.m Farmville.
RN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of
nurses for modern health care facility in Wilson. Excellent op portunity for advancement. Requires nurse dedicated to caring for elderly Call 237-8161 for Interview.
WANTED. Registered nurses for operating room and general nursing Salary open, fringe benefits. Contact Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Wllliamston or phone 792-2186.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Male vocalist-percussionist for jazz-rock band. Call 752-5240 or 758-9465.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for
department head for fashion department. Prefer age 30-45. This is a good opportunity if you like fashion and like people. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work in Farmville from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday Friday. Apply in person to Bill I pock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Help Wanted
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales person in sportswear and shoe department. Regular job. Congenial co-workers, good company benefits. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.
MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low priced daily need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show yog how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local service. Salary arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. On the job training. Must withstand thorough investigation. Call Mr Price at 752-5666 for interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.-
PRIVATE NURSE in homes. Prefer nights. 527-5353.
TICE HAULING. Small jobs; sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
EXPERIENCED salesperson needed at once in variety store. Call 524-4346 for more information.
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estinjate. All work guaranteed.
CASHIER. Immediate opening for aggressive person. Must have good personality, type minimum 45 words per minute, free insurance, paid vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply In person 405 Evans Street.
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting and interior decorating by Christians. Top quality at bottom prices. 758-4823 or 758-2952 (Eph. 20).
WELL ESTABLISHED manufac turer of panelized packaged home has sales person position open for local area to call on builders, real estate firms and individuals. Com missions equal to industry but not limited. Send resume to Mr. Rex Hoyle, Sales Manager Division II American Standard Homes Cor poration, P.O. Box 904, Martinsville, VA 24112.
WAITRESS WANTED. Good com sany benefits, paid vacations and lolidays with monthly bonuses. Apply to Mr. Saunders at Pitt Memorial Hospital Coffee Shop 1 5.
SCIENCE TEACHER needed to teach all high school science. Private school in Eastern NC. Send resume to: Science Teacher, Box 1967 Greenville, NC.
Learn Income Tax Preparation From H&R Block Thousands are earning good money in the growing field of income tax preparation. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 13V2 week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block instructors. Enrollment Is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write
H&R Block
316 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907
SECRETARY. An experienced secretary with 1-5 years experience is needed by a growing professionaliy managed company, located in Greenviile. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week, in pleasant working conditions (pius every 4th Saturday for 3 hours overtime). You wili be fuily trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be based upon your qualifications. If you are an accurate typist, dependable and interested in a very chailenging position, piease send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 752-2739 for an interview.
WAITRESSES, full and part time Must have transportation and be willing to work. Call 756-4342 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m
Greenville, N.C.
PLANT OPERATOR-PROCESS
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc., is seeking a plant operator for its Greenville industrial gas production plant. The ideal applicant should have approximately 5 years of experience in air separation, continuous process or related operations. Wo offer long term employment, salary In accordance with knowledge and experience and a liberal benefit program. Interested applicants should send resume to
Plant Superintendent
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc.
P.O. Box 1442 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Empleyor M-F
Manager And Assistant Managers
Eastern Carolina Fast Food Chain has opening for store managers. Good salary and fringe benefits# in a good position for those looking for a career with lots of opportunity for advancement. No experience necessary as we train you. For appointment call Mrs. Lundy, 758-4146, Greenville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 3455, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks with 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321.
24' WIDE x4' DEEP swimming pool. 752-5013 or 752-7598 after 4:30 p.m.
OATS FOR COVER CROPS. Contact Tri County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825-4491.
HelpWantMl
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. Prior sales experience needed. Must withstand thorough investigation. Call Mr. Price at 752-5666 for interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.
Misctllaneous
Work Wanted
ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the putchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Plano & Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.
IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.
COLONIAL STYLE sofa. In excellent condition. $100. Call 758-0390 after 6 p.m.
IHC 124 CUB CADET with hydraulic lift, 4' long cutting head, one set tandem disc harrow, one mold board plow. Ideal for person with small garden or large lawn. 758-4171 between 7:30 and 5:30 or 758-4869 after 6 p.m.
CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS and
doors. Manufactured and installed by Bach, Inc., Greenville, N.C. Call 758-0404 for free estimate.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
Miscellaneous
CARPENTER power and hand tools; old dishes, miscellaneous household items. 753-3409 after 6 p.m.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
WINDOW FOR SALE. Tinted, pop out window for Ford Van. $12.50. Call 752-1361 for information.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.
LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201
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 756-2555.
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.
BOSTON ROCKERS, S19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture 8< Appliance, 752-3609.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
ROUND OAK TABLE, pedestal type Completely finished, excellent condition, $150. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, $15 each. 756-0957.
SHOWCASES 2.68" X 24" X 16", 75" X 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Commercial carpet, foam back. Regular S6.99, on special S4.49. Minimum 25 square yards. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8) Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
BOOKS 10c - 25c. Used clothing 10c -$5. Chair $10. Black and white television, end table, gateleg table, miscellaneous. Phone 753-5387 after 7 p.m.
SHELL CAMPER. Tinted glass on side, $215. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
2 ROUND OAK tables, tall oak chest, 2 door bookcase, Jenny Lind table, oak bookcase secretary, square oak table, solid mahogany high-poster bed. All items are very old, refinished, and in mint condition. Many more items too numerous to mention and some you can refinish Black Jack Antiques 8< Used Fur niture, 752-0312, 756-4775.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Sporting Goods
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS. Covered patio on shady lot. Furnished with air conditioner. 756 7408 after 5.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X 58, 2 BEDROOMS, air condi tioning. Good condition. $2400 or best offer. 756 1546 or 756 4997.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
12 X 60 mobile home with 21,000 BTU air conditioner. Master bedroom, hall, and living room carpeted. Furnished except living room. $4500. 758-6533 or 752-7609 after 5.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment,
$105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. 35' x
8', sleeps 8-10, completely equipped and self-contained, diesel engine. 756-4893.
LIKE NEW. 30-06 caliber model 742 Remington Automatic with sling.. Also 30-06, 1903 Springfield converted with scope. 758-4171 between 7:30 and 5 : 30, 758-4869 after 6.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
NEW INNOVATED piano course offered for beginning and intermediate levels. 756-7721.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM completely furnished mobile home with air conditioning and new carpet. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $110. Call 756-0868.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haven't you done without aloro long enough?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
An excellent opportunity for individual with experience in welding. Good fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. Call Personnel Office for appointment.
CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.
758-5343
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC
Because of increased service, we are in need of a skilled mechanic. Join the famous VW team, in a well equipped, modern VW service center, with a great chance to advance with higher earnings and steady income.
I W W guaranteed salary
Plus commission to the right person plus sick leave, vacation with pay, paid holidays, uniforms, factory training, clean working conditions. PLUS working in one of the cleanest, most modern facilities in the east.
H you qualify, contact in parson only:
Mr. Steve Sriley, Service Manager or
Mr. Curtis Milis, Shop Foreman
Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By-Pass
Greenville ,
74 FANASTIC 12 x 64, furnished. $1200 down and assume payments. $103.03 monthly payment. 753-3409 after 6.
'74, 24 X 60. SMALL EQUITY and
assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-7636, 756-0205.
'73, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air, storage shed, covered front porch. Extra nice. 756-0210.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 51, 2 bed
rooms, air conditioned. 756-4627.
1972 REGENT 12 X 60. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park. Straight sale $5100 or pay $699 down and assume $86 payment for less than 5 years. 758-4413.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general baci^hoe work. 746 4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling I'/j baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
Q
REALTOR
E.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
H. Williford
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
House For Sale
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2
bedroom house, located 15 miles east of Washington on Pamlico River. Corner canal lots. Please call 946-4353 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Con venient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once for showing. 752-0834.
BY OWNER. Ranch style home on Brook Valley Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large foyer, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with nook, 2 car garage, central air and oil heat. >/2 acre lot. $65,900. Call 756-7548.
BRENTWOODOwner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Beautiful wooded lot with stream in back. Dial now homes in his area don't last long at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6652.
$22,000. ARE YOU LOOKING for
your first home? You will love this cute 3 bedroom home. Better call fast. Whitley 8< Associates, nights 758-0816.
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3688 days, 745-3687 nights.
LYNDALE, Chowan Drive. 105-f x 150. 756-6553 evenings.
Resort Property For Sale
TWO BEDROOM house at Glovester. Overlooking Harkers Island. Electric heat. Large lot. One quarter mile to boat ramp. Great hunting and fishing. Owner going overseas. Priced to sell quickly $8,000. Whitley Realty, 726-3884.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
realtor'Phone 752-4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Housewives part-time and full-time 7-3 or 11-3. Apply in person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Thursday mornings 8 a.m. -10 a.m.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Apartments For Rent
GOOD LOCATION for young couple.
bedrooms, newly decorated. University Condominium, Unit 33. $180 per month. 752-6103 before 6, 756-1952 after 6.
One and two bedrbom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.
GreonviMa'i Mark of Oi
aparlmtni)
IMO
TW (Kl 7H^W00
Moclern, convenient, tu?Lurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. 'Furni.shed or unfurnished.
Ail applications are accepted subject to availability.
Lots For Rent
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.
TRAILER SPACE for rent, 4 miles from Greenville. Washington Highway. One trailer only. 758-2009.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
MODERN DOWNTOWN Offices, complete 1,2, or 3 ad|oinlng. 2 private off street parking spaces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758 2525. _
2 DOUBLE OFFICES and one single office. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-2496.
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 venlently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
Resort Property For Rent
UNIVERSITY Condominium. New shag - freshly painted throughout, private patio, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, storage attic, end apartment, no neighbors on one side. Couples and mature singles only. 758-1385 evenings.
ONE EFFICIENCY apartment. 753-3994 or 753-4664.
d)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
k
--FEATURING ^
-Hxrtpja-LnJt )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX, Emerald Isle. New this year. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, kitchen fully equipped. Near fishing piers and Marina. September $187.50 per week. October, November S80 per 2-night weekend. Call 752 1998 or 756-0587 after 5 p.m.
Rooms For Rent
NICE BEDROOM for rent with private bath close to college. Student preferred. 752-3774.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY 4 Ford wheels, slotted discs, 4 lugs in good condition to fit Ford. 752-4586 after 7 p.m. or 756-4032.
The Real Estate Corner
MIIM integrity. Capability I I g Experience are our I greatest assests. Call
us for your real estate i^EALTOf* tteeds.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barntiill Co.
752-4122
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOth SI.
758-0114
PIANOS TUNED
By
JACK'S MUSICAL instruments & Repair
758-5046
We also buy
Motor Grader Operator Wanted
Contact Buddy Rose, 753-5076 or Barnhill Contracting Company. Call collect, 823-1021. Rate of pay commensurate with ability. Free major medical, profit sharing, workman's compensation. Barnhill Contracting Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Ambitious?
Looking
For A Challenge?
If youre ambitious and looking for a personal challenge with leadership opportunity, we offer the chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, and lead others to do the same. We also offer a good monthly salary, free housing and meals, free medical and dental, care, free job training, and 30 days paid vacation a year.
We dont require prior experience. But we do require high standards. If you meet them, youre the individual we need for the volunteer Army. Call your Army man. He'll show you how you can join others who have already met the challenge.
SFC RUSS CAPPELLO
Telephone: 752-4826
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEAS
Pick Your Own
Pea Sheller Also Picked Peas
LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
Warehouse And/Or Office Space For Rent
Northeast Greenville, easily accessible. Heat, air, secure. $2 per square feet yearly. Up to 5000 square feet.
758-5524
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
^MAPPBi
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
756-2557
COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED
Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
APPLY IN PERSON TO;
MR. STEVE GRANT
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
i
STOP... LOOK... READ...
We Are Looking For A Particular Typo Man...
One who will take an interest in our business. He wili be witling to put his full time and learn the sales end of our business. He need not be experienced in sales but must have a car. He must be aggressive and dependable.
The man who qualifies will earn a minimum of $1,000 to $1,500 TO START with an opportunity to earn $15,000 to $25,000 AND MORE his first full year. He will be given an opportunity to move into management as soon as he qualifies.
For confidential interview, call
Mr. Hudson
756-2792
10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
l0_Thr D5 Renector. (irefuvlllr, \ < Tui^ilty. AnRuitl 2fi. l'fh
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH lAP' <NCDA s<>ny was the most active is Egg prices were firm in North sue on the Big Board, down
it JO
The NYSE '' < ompositi index if all Its listed common stocks 10 to 45 17 in the first
Carolina Monday Offerings were light to moderate on targe, moderate to heavy on medium and small Demand gavr up was good. hour
Weighted average prices for At the American Stock Kx consumer grade eggs delivered change, the market value index in cartons to nearby retail out was down 01 at MM lets: grade A large whites 66 69, medium whites 58.11. and small whites 39.35
RALEIGH APi (NCDA.
Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 AmTsi 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches re bmi fo
Beth St Boetng Border Buri tf>d
48 75. 50,25 , 50.50, low middling c^roi>w 45.50. 47 50. 47.75. strict low
NEW voK
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AH.'Ch!
Alcoa
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AmB(M Am Can AmCyan AmMotort
Midday ttockc Hili Law Lat
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10 to
spectively; middling 51.25. 51.75. 52 00; Strict low middling
10
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23H
51
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Chmpin rtwv'.iT Cocacoi CoigPai ComwEd Com Can Della Air OowChem DukePower DUPom EaaAirtin EssKod Eaton Eamark Exxon Fire tone FlaPow FlaPyrL FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec Gen Food GenMilli Gen Mot
North Carolina hogs steady to 100 lower Tuesday. Rocky Goodrich Mount 58.00-58.50, Wilson, 57.50-58.50; High Falls and Kinston
middling light, spotted 45.75, 47.75. 48 00 RALEIGH API NCDA)-C-orn and wheat prices were weaker and soybeans steady on the state's leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2.902.95 in the East and 2.90 3.15 in the Fied-mont; No 1 yellow soybeans 6 026.14'i, mostly 6.05; No 2 red winter wheat mostly 3.50, and No. 2 red oats 1.401.55. RALEIGH <AP) <NCDA) -
It' 24 V,
21H 39 V,
12 V,
57.00-58.00; Salisbury, 56.00.
Harcule
Mon well
IBM
IntHarv
IntPap
IntTfcT
KraftCo
Kreiges
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl - North Carolina fo-b dock brokers market moderately ac live, price steady, offerings tsFoger
moderate and demand good tockHdAir
Tuesday. North Carolina FOB iJ^icp
dock-weighted average price MinnMM
for less than truck lots of sized Montan
plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 52.32 cents per pound. Pennay
North Carolina hen market steady on heavy types, supplies about in balance with moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 20 cents; FOB plants 23.5 cents.
RMIowlne are selected II a.m. stock
market ouotations Borrooflhs
United Telecommimicatlons pfd
Htublein
Jeff eilot
Tri south
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Ecktrds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fielder est Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Plantars Bank
Oanlel international Corp.
9
17H
39
28
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7'/
6H
nvj
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11'-3
9' V
15 V, 10 'j
3'/i 4 11 16 15 16 1 *!, 4 J4*^'a IJ'/ 17 I4V,17
PepsiCo
PhilAAor
PhlllPet
Polarod
ProctGm
Ralston P
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
Rockwll
StRegisP
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
StdBrds
StOiiCal
StOilInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGH
UMC ind
Un Carbide
UnOIICal
Uniroyal
USSSteel
WestgEl
WinnDx
Woolwrth
II' 19
34'-, 34'.,
24 24
23 73
24 24 14'J 14''3
34H 34H 34H 14 1SV. 15' IIV, IV IV., 75' 75' 75' 24*<i 24V, 24V, 2SH 25'/, 2SH 23'y 23H 23'3 32' 32'j 32' 18' 88 88' 15V 15H 15H 120' 119'/, 119/, 4H 4' 44
90 89 H 89V,
27'/, 27 27'/,
3IS }IH 31H 85' 15', 85' 1l>/4 1iv, 24 24 214 214 39 39'/,
12' I2V, 42' 42 42'
45'/, 45' 45', 224 22H 22 H 52 52 52
484 48', 484 21H 21H 21* 43 43 43
17'. 17/, 17'.,
18' Il'-J 18'/ 25'/j 254 25 134 134 134
20H 204 204 294 39' 294 21'/, 21 21 1I|V, 111'/, 111'/, 24' 24V, 34V,
574 57' 57' I9H 19'/ I9'/J 39' 39' 39' 30H 30' 304 20'/, 20'/, 20'/, . 28' 28' 21 8'/ 84!. 8'/
21 21 21 16' 16' 16' 554* 55' 55' 43' 43 43
70V, 704 704 35'/, 3S'/< 35'/, 15' 15' 15'/ 24H 24H 244 42' 42' 42' 49' 49' 49' 59'/, 59'/, 59'/, 454 454 45H 54 53' 53'
34 334 334
854 15'/, 85'/, 43'/, 43'/* 43'/, 174 174 17H 31 30H 31
69 69 69
53' 53'/a S3' 22' 22V. 22' 30', 30' 30/, 13' 13'/* 13' 19H 194 194 614 614 614 12' 12'/, 12'/, 644, 64' 64'
28' 284 284 46 45' 46
15'/, 15 15' 23' 2344 23' 29' 29' 29' 30H 304 104 104 61'/, 61'/, 47' 47'
30 V, 104 61' 47'
62V, 624 624,
164 16' 16'
39' 39' 39'
15' 154 15'
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, bowing again to concern over rising interest rates.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.69 at 807.65, and losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was very slow.
It appeared that the technical rally of the past two sessions had simply run out of momentum in the face of evidence of further upward pressure on money rates.
Yields on Treasury bills rose to an eight-month high at the governments latest auction on Monday.
Copper Range tumbled 13U to 25t. and Amax rose to 52Si. Both issues were trading for the first time since the announcement Monday of a government antitrust suit seeking to block a merger of the two companies.
The suit also seeks to require Amax to div^t itself of its present 20 per cent interest in Copper Range
Athlone Industries fell a point to 7>2. The company said a tender offer for 400.000 of its own shares at $9.25 apiece which expired on Monday had been oversubscribed
Morgan. . .
building and about a credit union of which he is a member, while Mrs. Joyce Gray said her conversation with the Senator dealt with the housing project in Williamston. . .rent charges and utility rates. . . and the attitude of some school personnel toward parents with children in school.
Booth
Mrs Alene Nye Booth, 80. died Monday in the Greenville Nursing Home A private memorial service will be held at a later date Mrs Booth was a native of Valley Junction, Iowa She mad*' her home in Chicago. Ill , and in Springfield, Mo., prior to coming lo (ireenville in 1974. .She was a member of the South Street Christian Church in .Springfield, Mo Her husband, Harry Mose.s Booth, died in 1974.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs Alfred Peel of Greenville, an adopted daughter. Mrs l,eonard Prager of Haifa, Israel; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs Jane Mulligan of Las Vegas. Nev
Dixon
Mrs. Lola Bell Dixon, of Rt, 1, Farmville, widow of Mr. Willie Dixon, died Sunday lunera! arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Fu ' erai Home.
Hemby
Mr. Roosevelt i Buddy) Hemby of 520 Sheppard St. died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral will he conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church with Dr. W.L. Jones, senior Bishop officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hemby was a native of Green County, but moved to Pitt County and lived in Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church and Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35. He was employed by Greenville Utilities Commission prior to his retirement.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Chaple Hemby of the home; two step sons, J.C. Chaple of the home and T.J. Chaple of Newark, N.J. and a si.ster, Mrs. Alberta Hemby Little of New Haven, Conn.
The body will be taken to Mt. Calvary Church Wednesday and remain there until the funeral.
Miller
Mr. H. R. Doc Miller, 96, of 1213 Fleming Street died Saturday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Until his death he was known to be the oldest living graduate of Howard University in Washington, D.C. He was a retired income tax consultant.
Surviving him are a son, H. Woodrow Miller of Yonkers, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Richardson of Flushing, N.Y.; a stepson, Robert Sherrod of Washington, D.C.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. T. R. Lee of Silver Spring, Md., and Mrs. William Merriweather of St. Albans, N.Y.; a brother, Conrad Miller of CTiicago, 111.; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. O. J. Rooks. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.
Keesc
Mr Hopie Reese died Monday at the Brown Rest Home in Knfield His wife is Mrs Flora Ann Rees*' of Pactolus Funeral arrangements are incomplete*at Phillips Brothers Mortuary .Smith
Bobby Wayne Smith. 19. died at his home. 108 Jarvis St.. Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness ( hurch of Greenville. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery near Greenville.
He was born in Pitt County and spent his entire life in Greenville, and attended the Green ville City Schools.
He is .survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Smith of the home; two brothers, Kenneth Lee Smith of Greenville and Dandy Ray Smith of the home; a sister, Elizabeth Ann Smith of the home, and his paternal grandfather, Johnnie D. Smith of near Chicod,
Prince Phillip Is Competitor
WARSAW (AP) - Prince Philip, the duke of Edinburgh, has arrived in Poland for the third European driving championships.
The prince, who is the president of the International Equestrian Federation, will appear in the championships as a competitor, driving one of the two carriages of the British queen
Thirty drivers from 11 nations will take part in the event, to be held at a racetrack near Gdansk Aug. 27-31.
PRE.AC HING TONIGHT
FALKLAND-The Rev. Otis Gorham of the Church of God of the Nazarene in Philadelphia. Pa. will preach at Friendship Holiness (Thurch here tonight at 8 p.m. The public is invited.
Imelda Marcos Visiting Cuba
MEXICO CITY (AP) A delegation headed by Imelda Marcos, wife of the Philippine president, is visiting Cuban officials in Havana, the (Duban news agency Prensa Latina says.
Mrs. Marcos said on her arrival in Havana for her two-day visit, I have come to see with my own eyes the achievements of the Cuban revolution. We have heard so much about them that my husband has sent me to study them.
SLAYTON SURGERY HOUSTON (AP)Doctors performed surgery today to examine a small lesion on the left lung of astronaut Donald K. Slayton, one of the nations original seven spacemen and a crew member on the recent Apollo-Soyuz mission.
Employment Officials At 3-Day Seminar
Approximately 100 state and federal employment officials attended the three day Veterans Employment Representative (VER) seminar held in Goldsboro last week, according to Kendrick Taylor, Greenville VER of the Employment Security Commission.
"The ultimate goal expressed at the seminar, Taylor noted, is to create confidence on the part of the unemployed veteran that he will be able to find satisfying work in a reasonable period of time, and confidence on the part of employers that VERs can supply them with qualified job applicants.
Among state officials in attendance were Soctt Harvey, Secretary of Commerce; Manfred Emmrich, state chairman of ESC; and John B. Fleming, Directors of ESCs Employment Services Division.
Bicycle Lobby Calls It Quits
PORTLAND, (Jre. (AP) Sam Oakland, Portland State I niversity Fmglish instructor, whose self-proclaimed crusade (0 reduce automobile usage became a 43.40.T member bicycle lobby, has called it quits.
Oakland, who never charged the membership any fees and paid for running the lobby out of his own pocket, decided he has had enough despite numerous successes. He was instrumental ill getting bicycle paths built along Oregon highways. and this and his other work on behalf of the environment won him fame.
Oakland worked on his project for six years and is happy with what he did achieve during that time.
We take Ihis action now. Oakland said, because we feel (hat general awareness in America of alternate means of (ransportalion is sufficiently high to allow us to retreat from the public battle.
PLANT REOPENS
MARION, N.C. (AP) Burlington Industries has announced that it is resuming weaving operations at the Clinchfield plant here. The plant was idled in February because of the economic slowdown.
C ORPORATE FAILURE
TOKYO (AP)Kohjin Co., a diversified pulp, textile and real estate concern with sales exceeding $225 million a year, announced today it will apply for bankruptcy. It will be Japans biggest corporate failure since the end of World War II.
Predicting Baby Boom
WASHINGTON AP) A new baby boom may be coming.
in sum, our evidence suggests that the American birth rate may have bottomed out and that the country is likely to see a rise in reproduction. a pair of population experts say.
If it occurs, the boom will come from women who decided in the 1960s to postpone having their children, a decision which pushed the U S birth rate to its lowest level.
The two California demographers, social statisticians, say the women who are now their 20s and 30s still intend to have children and will start making up for lost time.
The two are June Sklar, a research demographer at the University of California at Berkeley. and Beth Berkov. a demographic analyst for the California Department of Health. They wrote about their findings in the current issue of Scientific magazine.
They said their study is based on 1974 California birth statistics which are more recent than those available around the rest of the country. The conclusions were checked against data from other states, and they say they believe trends in California will be found elsewhere.
Driver Insurance Plan Is Unveiled By Ingram
TUESDAY
7:00 .m Greenville Breakfast Lions CluO meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p.m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Macnovia Banx ooaro room
8.00 p.m Wiinla Council Degree o< Fecahentas meet at Rotary C'ut>
8:00 pm.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Blog or Farm vtlle Hwy
8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Coonci No 6600 Knights ot Columbus wilt meet in the St. Gabriel School hall
WEDNESDAY
10.00 a.m.Welcome wagon Board meets at the home at Mary McPherson
1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge club weekly game at PtaiRars Bank
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting ot Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 756^ 8667
MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Hermon Loc^e No. 35, free and accepted Masons, are requested to meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in order to give final rites to the late Brother Roosevelt (Bud) Hemby.
Monty Frizzell Worshipful Master
Steel Desk Swivel Chair &
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Brooks Among The Honored
CHAPEL HILLFrederick P. Brooks Jr. was among eight University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professors to be awarded distinguished professorships last Sunday.
Brooks was one of four professors to be designated Kenan Professors. Four Alumni Distinguished Professors were also named.
Brooks, a native of Chapel Hill, grew up in Greenville, where his father was a doctor. He is a graduate of Duke University with S.M. and Ph. D. degrees from Harvard. He is chairman of the department of computer science at UNC-CH.
By DAVID R. NEI-SEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH APiAuto insurance rates for safe drivers will remain the same, but drivers will a history of accidents and traffic tickets will pay stiff surcharges beginning Sept. 2 if a plan announced today by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram takes effect.
Ingrams plan implements the states new law that forbids the use of age or sex as factors in setting auto insurance rates. All drivers pay the same basic charge for insurance with surcharges being applied for accidents, tickets or lack of driving experience.
There was no immediate comment from insurance industry spokesmen, but some spokesmen have been talking for weeks about challenging Ingram in the courts.
Under the plan announced today by Ingram, the pleasure driving category will have a basic rate of $70.24 a year; drivers in large cities who use a car for going to and from work will pay $77.08; farm use only rate will be $53; and the rate for using a car in business will be $106.
Ingram said the base rates are the same,as the safe driver rates now in effect.
In addition, a driver of either sex and of any age who has less than two years driving experience will pay a surcharge of $40 a year. The surcharge for a chargeable accident where the driver is at fault and damage exceeds $200is $60 per year per accident.
The surcharge for traffic tickets varies from $10 to a maximum of $320 a year depending upon the seriousness of the ticket.
These charges would apply for three years. For example, a driver who had a $300 accident today will pay the $60 surcharge when he next renews and on the next two annual renewals of his auto insurance.
Persons convicted of drunken driving will be assessed 12 points and pay an annual $320 surcharge for three years. That three-year period begins when the driver gets his license back if he lost if for a year, for example.
add: example.
The Automobile Rate Admin istrative Office, which represents the insurance companies and sets rates subject to Ingrams approval, had recommended higher base rates and a different surcharge schedule. Ingram rejected that program and substituted his own. He
A male driver under the age of 25 with a clean record now pays up to $260 for basic insurance. He will pay under the new plan and will be on the same surcharge plan
while the old surcharge plan
went as high as $600 a year for
males under 25.
A driver who gets three
said the industry plan was un- speeding above 55
'*^orkab]e. will pay a sur-
The large city rate under In- ^is basic
grams plan would apply to
drivers who live in Asheville, j^o such
Charlotte, Durham, Greens- tickets will have six
boro. High Point, Raleigh, Wil- ^ surcharge of
mington and Winston-Salem. ^ will
result in a surcharge of $200.
A driver convicted of drunken driving and causing an accident would pay $320 for drunken driving and $60 for the accident, making the surcharge $380.
A 16-year-old girl who just got her license will pay a $40 surcharge for two years as would a 16-year-old boy or a 45-year-old woman or man with no experience. Now, young women or adults over 25 pay no surcharge for inexperience.
At a news conference to announce the plan, Ingram said, North Carolina is the only state in the nation which has abolished the assigned risk with a reinsurance facility and has abolished age and sex discrimination with a safe driver plan. He referred to implementation of the plan as a victory for the people.
Ingram said 85 per cent of the states drivers are considx-ered safe, meaning they have no tickets or chargeable accidents in the last three years.
The plan takes effect as drivers renew their insurance policies. 'There may be some delay because insurance companies have said they need enough time to program their computers and to issue guidelines to their agents. Ingram said companies can issue temporary policies until the companies can get their programs worked out.
If the industry challenges Ingrams plan in the courts, whether it will take effect Sept. 2 will depend on whether the judge orders the implementation delayed until there is a decision or whether he allows it to take effect. Industry spokesmen have said the plan will result in higher rates for all drivers or the companies will suffer financially.
The basic rates are for the state required 15-30-5 minimum liability. The rates will be higher for increased coverage, though the surcharges will be the same for any level of coverage.
Here are some examples of how the plan will work:
Reminds Crops Recycle The Air
CHICAGO (AP) - City people can thank farmers not only for their food, but also for (he air they breathe, says Prairie Farmer, a leading rural magazine.
Its not just idle talk that farms offer a good, clean atmosphere, it says. Farm air is fresh and clean. That is because plants help purify or recycle the air.
The magazine says one acre of corn supplies enough fresh air for 12 people for a whole year during its growing season. Corn acreage fertilized to produce 150 bushels of grain adds enough oxygen for 18 people. Farm crops also absorb carbon dioxide. An acre of corn converts almost eight tons of car-lion dioxide into oxygen during the season. Other crops do the same thing.
BARGAIN,1975. ALBATROSS, 1976.
It sounded so good.
A phone system you owned. * It'll be a hedge against inflation, they said, Youll get a good return on investment.
Then, poooof!
Somebody went and raised property taxes and insurance premiums. And since you owned those phones, that hurt!
Another thing: you had to expand your business quickly. And your system couldn't.
Worst of all, your system needed service. You couldnt go to the phone company. And who can match the phone companys service?
To you whove already bought, heres a message from Carolina Telephone
To you who are on the verge of buying, pick up the phone and let us give you our point of view.
Itll be worth it Come back. Well help you start saving money again.
CarolinaTelephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTElVl