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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Emmy Awards Page I(>Grahams Reaction Page 14Obituaries

93rd Year NO. 128

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1974

36 Pages 3 Sections

PRICE 10 CENTSAwaits Only Israeli Cabinet Ratification

Disengagement Agreement Said Reached

By BARRY SCHWEID Svria .reached a _________i

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Sources close to the Israeli government said Israel and

Syria ,reached disengagement agreement today after 33 days of truce efforts by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Safeguards

JERUSALEM (AP) The Israeli government has accepted undisclosed American safeguards against Palestinian terrorist attacks from Syria and will drop demands for Syrian guarantees, the Israeli state radio said today.

The broadcast said the cabinet decided to rely on an American commitment regarding the terrorists, and not to demand a Syrian promise to prevent terrorist activities from Syria in the body of ..the agreement.

The cabinet was meeting to take a final decision on a disengagement pact with Syria mediated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The broadcast did not give its source for the secret decision.

Israels demand for an end to Arab infiltration over the Syrian border reportedly was an llth-hour snag in reaching an agreement to separate Syrian and Israeli forces in the Golan Heights.

The radio also reported that American newsmen accompanying Kissinger had said the proposed pact would limit Israeli and Syrian front-line forces to 6,000 men, 75 tanks and 36 artillery pieces each within six miles of a Golan Heights buffer zone patrolled by United Nations forces.

The U.N. zone would range from IV4 to four miles in width, with a force of about 1,250 men, the radio said.

REFLECTOR

OTUf

They said a formal accord was awaiting ratification from Premier Golda Meirs cabinet. No official confirmation was available.

The sources said the agreement called for the two governments to withdraw their armies behind a United Nations buffer zone.

Unofficial Israeli informants said 1,250 U.N. troops would set up the buffer and that it would be one to four miles wide. They said it would stretch from Mt. Hermon along the Golan Heights, including the abandoned Golan capital of Quneitra and a strip 300 yards west of the wrecked town.

They said on each side of the buffer the armies would be reduced in two corridors, each six miles wide. In the front line corridor, troops would be limited to 6,000, with 75 tanks and 36 short-range cannon. In the deeper zone, each side would be restricted to 450 tanks, with no long-range artillery or antiaircraft missiles, they said.

Despite the lack of official confirmation, newsmen were invited to Mrs. Meirs office to drink a toast with Kissinger.

Its all wrapped up, said one source close to Kissingers negotiations. It only needs the cabinet to ratify it and that is a formality.

Israels state radio said the disengagement pact would be signed by Israeli and Syrian delegates in Geneva at the end of this week.

Mrs. Meirs cabinet met early this morning to discuss the pact, then scheduled an afternoon session during which it would decide yes or no, according to an Israeli government communique. It said the decision would be final.

Information Minister Shimon Peres told newsmen h^.-^expected the announcement would be in very general terms.

Meanwhile, Israeli officials said Mrs. Meir may quit office in the next 24 hours and turn over the government to Premier-Designate Yitzhak Rabin.

Rabin won approval for a new coalition cabinet Tuesday night from Mrs. Meirs Labor party. He announced to President Ephraim Katzir that he was ready to take over with a new government that left out Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and some of Israels most familiar faces.

Mrs. Meir, who wants to retire to a communal settlement in the Negev desert, remains in power as caretaker premier until the parliament votes confidence in Israels new leadership.

Sen. Fulbright Unseated;

Morse Wins Ore. Fight

This may come Thursday.

752-1336

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

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

RECALLED HAIR SPRAYS I recently saw in an area newspaper a listing of products put out by the Food and Drug Administration containing polyvinyl chloride which could be dangerous. The products were womens hair sprays. Could you find out what hair sprays were listed?

Again Ready A Subpoena

Hotline contacted Dan Sitko, supervisor investigator for the Food and Drug Administration in Raleigh and asked if he could supply some information on the particular hair sprays. According to Sitko, the sprays were listed because polyvinyl chloride has been linked to 10 cases of a rare liver cancer among industrial workers who were exposed to the substance for long periods of time. The companies manufacturing hair sprays which contained PVC are Posner, Grant, Bonat, Halliwell, and Clairol. According to Sitko, all of the sprays affected were packaged before June 1973. It is hard to say which sprays were affected as they varied by lot numbers. The most popular sprays affected are ones manufactured by the Clairol company. Those affected are Summer Blonde, Miss Clairol, Sybil Ives and Shiny Touch. All lots of the Clairol spray were affected, and were manufactured in early 1973, according to Sitko. The sprays have been recalled but it is possible some were purchased before the recall.

NEEDS ADDRESS

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite President Nixons refusal to provide any more Watergate evidence, the House Judiciary Committee is preparing to subpoena more tapes.

Meanwhile, Judiciary Committee Republicans were advised by the staff Tuesday to seek congressional authorization to go to court for a judgment upholding the panels right to subpoena evidence from Nixon.

Both Democrats and Republicans, meeting in separate party caucuses Tuesday, decided to support a request by Special Counsel John M. Doar for a new subpoena at a Judiciary Committee meeting Thursday.

Bipartisan support also is expected at the meeting for a letter notifying Nixon he has failed to comply with a previous subpoena and calling his attention to the constitutional authority on which the committees impeachment inquiry is based.

A party split is shaping up over two other issues due to be considered at the meeting whether the committee should receive evidence in open or closed hearings, and whether it

Supreme Court Thursday that a dispute over tapes taken to the court by Jaworski should be decided first by the U. S. Court of Appeals.

At their caucus. Judiciary Committee Democrats generally supported both open hearings and release of evidence on hand, while Republicans opposed them, for fear, said one, of jeopardizing pending trials of Watergate defendants.

Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said he thought there would be at least one public hearing next week.

The committee resumes closed sessions today; Rodino hopes to wind up the presentation of evidence relating to Watergate.

At the Republican caucus, a staff memorandum said a bill, similar to that authorizing the Senate Watergate committees suit, would be the surest way for the committee to have its day in court.

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer

Fast-rising political newcomer Dale Bumpiers ran away with the Arkansas Democratic senatorial nomination and ended the 30-year career of J. W. Fulbright, one of the leading powers in American foreign policy.

The two-term Arkansas governor ran up almost a 2-to-l victory margin Tuesday over Fulbright, who has been chairman of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee for 15 years.

At the same time, 73-year-old Wayne Morse was winning the Democratic senatorial nomination for a political comeback in Oregon.

Morse, who like Fulbright was a leading Senate critic of U.S. Vietnam policy, will meet Sen. Robert Packwood in the fall. Packwood, who ousted Morse after 24 years in the Senate in 1968, was unopposed for the Republican nomination.

In Kentucky, another of the Democratic new faces. Gov. Wendell Ford, won the partys nomination to challenge Republican Sen. Marlow Cook in November. Both scored easy victories over token primary opposition.

Just four years ago. Bumpers was a school board member and city attorney in (Tiarleston, Ark., a town of 1,500. But in 1970 he upset former six-term Gov. Orval E. Faubus in the Democratic primary and went on to oust incumbent Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller.

He won re-election in 1972.

Both Fulbright and Bumpers said they were surprised at the size of Bumpers win.

Bumpers, 48, had called fdr new leadership in Washington to deal with problems such as inflation, energy, federal spending and post-Watergate political clean-up. Fulbright stressed his seniority and experience, but at 69 said he would cheerfully accept retirement if that was the voters verdict.

With 2,626 of the states 2,786 precincts reporting. Bumpers had 345,801 votes, or 65 per cent, to Fulbrights 187,718, or 35 per cent.

Morse, who was voted out at the height of his anti-Vietnam war effort, used the related theme of usurpation of constitutional power by the President, but said the numbers of us opposed to it are increasing.

With 1,647 of the 2,514 Oregon precincts reporting, Morse had 89,211 votes, or 49.2 per cent, compared to 71,604, or 39.5 per cent, for his chief opponent in the four-way race, state Senate President Jason Boe.

In the Arkansas Democratic gubernatorial primary, former Rep. David H. Pryor, 39, of Little Rock held a bare majority of 51 per cent. Faubus was in second place with 33 per cent, followed by Lt. Gov. Bob Riley. Pryor must stay above 50 per cent to avoid a runoff.

Factory

N.C.

and

ROCKY MOUNT. (AP)Torpedo Wire Strip. Inc.. of Pittsfield, Pa., has announced it will purchase a 20,000 square foot factory in Rocky Mount

The company manufactures composite metal wire and strip for a worldwide market. In the Rocky Mount facility. Torpedo will manufacture wire for electronic, aircraft and appliance industries.

Plant manager Richard Haney said the facility is expected to be in operation by Aug. 15. He said it will employ about 15 employes initially and will ultimately have a work force of between 75 and 100.

FULBRIGHT DEFEATEDSen. William Fulbright and his wife Betty bow their heads as they tell well-wishers he concedes the Senate Seat he has held 30 years to Gov. Dale Bumpers. (AP Wirephoto)

General Strike Is Called Off In N. Ireland

its

Coastal

Assault

Realized A Dream

Rodino opposes going to court on the subpoena issue on the ground that the Constitution gives the House sole power of impeachment.

I have been trying to locate the address of the ^ should make public much of the

parent corporation that owns the Ole London Inn here in Greenville, but have not been able to obtain the information from the local manager. Can you help me? G. B.

Hotline contacted the manager of the Ole London Inn but was unable to get the information you requested. It was learned that the motel is owned by the John Yancey Co., whose address was listed as P. O. Box 1487, Newport News, Va., 23601 by the N. C. Motel Association in Raleigh.NA telephone call to the John Yancey Co. in Newport News confirmed that they own the local Ole London Inn.

evidence it has received.

In a related development, Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jawors asked a federal judge to turn over portions of a White House tape previously withheld from him, saying he had evidence that Nixon may have discussed with aides the use of the Internal Revenue Service to harass political enemies.

And, Nixons chief Watergate lawyer says he will advise the

The committee has issued three previous subpoenas. In response to the first one, requesting tapes, it got edited transcripts. The last two were rejected by Nixon in a letter last week that said future subpoenas for Watergate material would be rejected.

The committee sent Nixbn a letter after receiving the transcripts telling him he had failed to comply with the subpoena. With reluctance on the part of some members, it apparently will take no sterner action this time.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)About 54,000 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps troops prepared today for a massive assault on the coast of North Carolina, in the largest joint service exercise of the year.

The exercise, Solid Shield 74, began Monday and will continue until June 6.

All elements of the Atlantic Command under Adm. Ralph W. (Y)usins of Norfolk are being tested during the annual training, formerly called the Exotic' Dancer series.

The U. S. Second Fleet today was conducting minesweeping operations and amphibious landing rehearsals off the North Carolina coast with 21,-000 Marines embarked, an Atlantic Command spokesman said.

There also were 16,000 Navy men in 47 ships, plus shore units that include 16,000 Army and 6,000 Air Force troops.

WORRICK, Mo. (AP) Ka thy Roberts was determined to graduate from high school, despite the fact that she had cystic fibrosis.

I know that one day I will die, she said, but until that day comes I am leading a life as normal as any other teenager.

The 18-year-old girl fulfilled her dream and graduated on May 16 from Orrick High School, tears rolling down her cheeks around the oxygen mask she had to wear.

News stories about her determination brought her and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roberts, hundreds of letters from well-wishers.

She wrote a letter last Thursday to the Kansas City Star, thanking people for their concern and telling them of her efforts to live a normal life.

The letter was printed Tuesday, Kathy died Monday at Childrens Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, about 20 miles west of here. Funeral services were scheduled for today.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Protestant extremist Ulster Workers Council called off today a 15-day general strike which paralyzed Northern Irelands economy and brought down the British provinces moderate government.

The UWC announced that it was asking Workers to drift back to their jobs, with heavy industry resuming production probably on Monday.

The announcement came as Prime Minister Harold Wilson called a meeting in London with his cabinet to discuss ways to solve the crisis in the province prompted by the resignation on Tuesday of Protestant members of Chief Minister Brian Faulkners Executive, the provincial gbvernment.

Leaders of the walkout gave no immediate reason for calling it off. The move reversed early extremist pledges not to return to work until Wilson made his announcement on the provincial administration.

Strike leaders wanted an end to Northern Irelands first attempt at sharing power between its Protestant majority and its Roman Catholic minority. They got it, at least temporarily.

Catholic members of the Executive refused to resign, but a British government statement said the provincial administration could not function without Protestants.

In London, political sources said Prime Minister Harold Wilson was desperately anxious that power-sharing should con

tinue in the embattled province. He called a meeting of senior ministers to consider a way out of the crisis.

When the coalition took office Jan. 1. it was heralded as a political organ to end centuries of feuding between Catholics and Protestants in the six counties. Politicians saw its downfall as a major and perhaps fatal setback to Britains elaborate peace plan.

One solution available to Wilson under the Constitution Act of 1973 would be for Britain to nominate a caretaker government of politicians willing to serve along with senior civil servants, businessmen and labor union leaders.

This seemed unlikely to satisfy Protestant militants, however. demanding new elections to the Provincial Assembly, which they believe would reim-pose Protestant rule in the province.

A spokesman for the Ulster Workers Council, key group behind the strike, said the protest would continue until assurances are given of new elections.

Nevertheless, the strikers backed off their threat completely to shut down essential services. They restored household gas supplies today, said electric power supplies would be kept at a safe level and sent men back to operate water and sewage, systems. Bakeries and dairies were told to resume normal deliveries.

But the militants' grip on industry continued unabated.

WHAT HAPPENED TO BOYLE ?

I would like to know if Hal Boyle is still writing for the AP. I think I heard he retired. R.W.W.

Hal Boyle did announce his retirement the last week in February of this year. Way down in his final column, he disclosed that he had a rare disease that affects one in every 100,000 persons. Its called amyotrophic lateral schlerosis, but is better known as Lou Gehrigs disease, because the famous baseball player had it, too.

Monday, Apr. 1, Boyle died of a heart attack at his New York apartment. He was 63, and was the writer of more by-lined articles and columns than any writer in the 126-year history of the Associated Press, for which he began work as a copy boy 46 years ago.

Personal Income Tax Cut Plans Being Pushed

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats are moving ahead with plans for a $6.6 billion personal income tax cut in the face of new warnings from President Nixon that the action could fuel more inflation.

Senate leaders said the tax cut proposal would be called up soon for floor debate and predicted that it would pass their branch. Whether the House will go along is unclear.

The Presidents views were transmitted to the Ca{Htol in a special report of his Council of

Economic Advisers which said a recession is much less likely now.

It estimated the inflation rate would drop to about 7 per cent by the last quarter of 1974. The rate was 12.1 per cent in the first three months of this year, the highest since 1951 during the Korean War.

However, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., vice chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, told a newsman there is no anti

inflation program at all in this report In his_current budget, the President

recommt

creases

ed one of the biggest spending inhistory, yet his report talks about

fiscal restraint he said.

Proxmire cited as positively harmful the proposal in the report to deregulate natural gas, asserting this would mean further sharp increases in utility bills to consumers.

Nixon said in the report we must avoid the temptation of tax reduction without expenditure reduction, but did not recommend any specific government spending cuts.

However, the leading Senate tax cut advocates contend that this is the way to restore some of the consumer buying power lost because irreversible increases in the price of oil products manufactured with large inputs

energy. i

The proposal advanced by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., Russell B. Long, D-La., and^ubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., would give taxpayers a choice of an $825 personal exemption or a $190 tax credit The present exemption is $750.

and

The council said industrial production should increase at a 4 pet cent annual rate after midyear. But the report also said unemployment may rise to between 5.5 per cent and 6 per cent by the end of the year. The rate was 5 per cent in April.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, May 29, 1974

Mrs. McCarthy Named Pilot President Change Is The Survival Word

According To Book s Authors

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy was installed as president for 1974-75 of the Pilot Club of Greenville in ceremonies held Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Other officers are: Mrs.

Lenore Morton, vice president;

Mrs. Winona Daniel, treasurer;

Mrs. Ouida Debter, recording secretary; and Mrs. Frances White, corresponding secretary.

The directors ar Mrs. Sue Howell. Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich and Mrs. Grace Smith. Mrs. Ruby Fields, a former president, conducted the candlelighting installation service.

A slide presentation As Others See Us was presented by Miss Ruth White. A report on the District VI convention held May 3-5 in Winston-Salem was given by Mrs. McCarthy.

The District Administrative Council will host the 1974-75 convention May 2-4, 1975, at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons,

Greensboro. It was announced that District VI would have only

one area workshop this year, OFFICERS FOR 1974-75. . .of the Pilot Club of which would be held in Green- Greenville are, left to right, Mrs. Winona Daniel, Mrs. sboro.

Mrs. Fields conducted the initiation service for three new members: Mrs. Barbara Clark;

Miss Margaret Nelson; and Mrs.

Usha Gulati. Mrs. Sue Howell, outgoing president, welcomed them into the club and presented each one with a Pilot pin.

The next meeting will be a covered-dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Morton on June 24 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The program Parliamentary Procedure as it Relates to Pilot will be given by Lucy Ham of Rocky Mount, who is Pilot International parliamentarian for 1974-75.

Frances White, Mrs. Lenore Morton, Mrs. Ouida Debter and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy.

Women Thumping For Nation s SchoolGirls

Miss Saunders Entertained

Miss Mary Jo Saunders, bride-elect of Hugo Blackwood, was honored Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruland Davenport in Brookgreen. Mrs. William H. Watson and Mrs. Frank Longino assisted as hostesses.

Arrangements of mixed roses complimented the dining area and smaller tables. Nosegays marked the places of the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Frank Saunders.

Miss Saunders was presented a wedding gift by the hostesses after the three-course luncheon.

Guests included Miss Ginny Williams, Higham, Mass., Miss Ginny Bass, Jackson, Miss Nancy Cleetwood, Fayetteville,

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

PI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - The way it used to be youd be on the mark saying:

Girls will be girls and boys will be boys.

At least thats the way it was before womens lib brought up the dastardly business of sex role stereotyping from the cradle to the gravebut especially in the nations schools.

Today to be on safe ground youd better saypersons will be persons and let it go at that.

Sex role stereotyping tends to lead little girls toward feminine careers nursing, teaching, homemaking, motherhood.

It leads little boys down thorn-strewn path toward heman pursuitsrough and tumble sports and careers that require superbrawn or superbrain. Of course, fatherhood, too.

The stereotypers say that, in the latter role. Daddy brings home the bacon.

But, of course, mothers do that too.

Thumping a new era for the nations school girls are two distinguished women from Cambridge, Mass.

Edith Ruina and Laya Wiesner speak enthusiastically and carry

, T> 1 , T^i a big report when they thump for Miss Mary Jo Beck, Miss Elaine _ I , , u i i ^ o j a new deal for school girls.

Mrs. Wiesners husband, Jerome, is president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and advised President Kennedy

Gamer, Miss Carol Saunders, Miss Fran Dudley, Miss Karen Faser, Miss Terry Messner, Miss Ann Brown, Miss Margaret Lewis Stevens, Miss Val Hooper, Miss Karla Metcalf, Miss Kate Welch, Miss Amy Leggett and Mrs. Judy Beaman, all of Greenville.

Couple Honored

Young Girl Starts At Top

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (WNS)What ever happened to

At Ourden PurtV sweeps? Here they

^ have finally opted for Womens Lib because of the shortage of male recruits. Annika Svensk, 17, is the first woman to win her diploma after a two-year course in which she topped the male students. Annika announced upon graduation that she will run her own business, and how many teens are doing that? Why this profession for Annika? Because its one business in which you start at the top, she replied, then added, Of course, you get dirtier and dirtier as you work your way down.

Miss Mary Jo Saunders and Ens. Hugo Blackwood were honored at a garden party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Davis Friday evening.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messner, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens.

Upon arrival, the bride was presented a corsage of white carnations.

The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of pink and red roses while a bouquet of spring flowers adorned the punch table.

Approximately 75 friends of the honored couple were invited.

Birth

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harrell, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Donna Michelle, on May 27, 1974, in the Bethel Clinic.

on science. Mrs. Ruinas husband is a professor at MIT. During the Kennedy Administration he was head of the Institute for Defense Analysis.

The report the two women talked about in an interview is based on an MIT Workshop on Women in Science .and Technology. The workshop participants, leaders in science, education and industry, tackled this problem:

What to do about women who are excluded from scientific and technical jobsdespite the rising national needs for technically competent workers.

One finding was this:

Women continue to be excluded -largely because of persistent and stereotyped sexrole perceptions held by parents, educators, employers and even young women themsleves. .

It was found, said Mrs. Weisner, that some women have been precluded in science add technology because they made poor curriculum decisions in high school.

Those decisions, according to Mrs. Ruina, often had their roots in grade school.

The girls were not given the proper foundation work for science and mathematics, she said.

The report stresses the need for mathematical competence something children cannot achieve unless they take the key courses in the lower and middle grades.

The two women said workshop participants showed relatively few girls carefully consider their future careers and the full range of options.

The conference was a way of marking the 100th anniversary of the graduation of the first woman at MIT. The school now has 500 women students, 14 per cent of the total. Next year it will be 20 per centand hopfully more the year after that.

Teachers and counselors must learn more about the preparation necessary for women in science and technologyand the many opportunities for them, said Mrs. Ruina, coordinator of the MIT project.

Methods are outlined in the report, which the women said they hoped will inspire educators to set up mini workshops of a similar nature at the local

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level.

Other recommendations for schools:

Forming citizens committees composed of parents and occupational groups. These would act as resources and stimuli for change and would ensure that the available educational facilities are fully utilized by girls.

Holding principals and staff accountable to school superintendents for providing equal opportunities for girls.

Avoiding sex stereotyping in

hiring.

Integrating existing courses in shop and home economics or develop new curricula so that both male and female can be exposed to family management courses that encompass child rearing, nutrition, consumerism, finance, administration and maintenance of home equipment.

Both boys and girls should develop competence to change tires and diapers, is the way one conference participant put it.

Casualness Is Mark Of Popular Table Setting

NEW YORK (UPI) - Casualness and individuality are the 'marks of the most popular 'table settings, according to the Jewelry Industry Council.

The brides china pattern and crystal, too, ought to be registered at the bridal registry in the jewelry or department store. Following her choices, the shopper of a wedding gift cant do anything but please.

The brides china pattern may be available in the newer three-piece place setting a? as the traditional five ^lece place setting. But also consider coordinating or matching serving pieces, oven-to-table-to-dishwasher items with their emphasis on convenience, china accessories for gourmet cooking, table-top cooking and casual entertaining.

Crystal is a gift newlyweds appreciate as barware, as dessert and party-going helpers, as unusual decorative pieces, vases, bowls, salad sets.

Stainless is an ideal wedding gift also. Modern, practical, convenient, a special favorite of the young and young-minded, stainless flatware and hollow ware is especially adaptive in the first home, and every home after that.

Pewter satisfies for the same reasons and looks remarkably well with either silver or stainless in those highly individualized table settings, as decorative accents around that bright, exuberant young atmosphere.

Clocks niake good wedding gifts, too. Choose a room, gift it with a clock. Your bridal couple will have a good wardrobe of clocks for its first iovenest.

Other good wedding gifts: figurines, limited edition sculptures, plates, historical reproductions honoring the coming bicentennial of the nation, objets dart.

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Fariily Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Had a good crisis lately?

Flat tires, cats with lost tails, and peanut butter on a velvet chair dont count.

A good personal crisis may rattle your bones, shake your, fillings, and change either your lifestyle or job.

We live in a crisis culture and it affects the individuals ability to deal withthe normal, personal crises of adulthood, say anthropologists George and Nena ONeill authors of Open Marriage a few years back, a best-seller.

In a new book, Shifting Gears, (M Evans), the ONeills come across as crisis doctors.

The Chinese say every crisis has in it danger and opportunity. Change is the survival word, according to the ONeills. Unless you shift gears smoothly changing without trauma theres trouble.

Adoidance the Worst We are constantly told . . . that we must adjust to change imposed on us, ONeill said.

These are changes we never bargained for but must deal with. Only nobody ever told us how to change. Shifting Gears tries to help.

Now, in a personal crisis, the psychological bases for our lives are shattered. Yet panic can be eased and anxiety mitigated if we know what to expect, according to the anthropologists.

Crisis puts us in a position from which we eannot retreat, Mrs. ONeill said. It is the point of no return.

The worst strategy in a crisis: avoidance. The ONeills said that is self-defeating.

Some Sound Advice Here, from the ONeills Shifting Gears, is some advice to help you make crisis and change work for you:

It is not the nature of the crisis that determines its impact but rather our attitude toward it. If we thought we were home safe in a secure place our attitude will be bad.

If long before the crisis you recognized that there is no such thing as a secure place, the impact wont devastate.

Try not to panic. You do this by agonizing over what might have been or by getting physically ill. To some extent you will do both these things but the quicker you pass through those stages and get on

to phase three, the sooner youll be shifting gears smoothly.

Phase three is a period of remobilizing , resources, with positive activity for solution. Move forward.

Go into a crisis. The ONeills said they mean experience it fully . . . dont try to defuse it.

Maturity Myth

You may experience considerable discomfort at first, they said. But those who come through crisis with real change and growth are often those who seem to take the crisis the hardest.

What the ONeills call the maturity myth generates its own crisis. This is the idea that you work hard, put some away and reach a really safe place in life sometime in the forties -or even later.

The myth is that you cant get to such a place without having a new crisis. And that comes over wonderment over having iViade it. You ask over

thropology at the City College of New York, said instead of gulping that maturity myth people should head toward open maturity.

and over to life. ONeill.

Is this all there is

a professor of an-

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-m- -m- ^ The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 29, 19743Home Canning Boom Blows Its Lid If Streaking Offends, Just Wear Blinders

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

Americans are buying home canning jars and lids as if they were diamonds selling at rock bottom prices.

Pressure canners are backordered for the fourth consecutive summer. Community canning centers are proliferating.

The reason; a home canning boom of unprecedented size.

Its causes; high food prices that have encouraged more home gardening, forecasts of shortages of commercially packed food, changing life styles and the energy shortage that is keeping more people home.

Demand Way Up

The demand (for jars and lids) never quit from last year, said Harold Metsker, general manager for the consumer products division, Kerr Glass Mfg. Co., Sand Springs, Okla.

Weve been shipping jurs, caps and lids since January. Were running like the seed industry, about 40 per cent above last year.

Metsker and John W. Fisher, president of Ball Corp., another jar and lid manufacturer, said

the industrys problem is the same as last yearnot enough soda ash for making jars or enough tinplate for lids.

Werfe currently running three and four weeks behind on our shipments and have been all along, Metsker said.

He blamed the - current shortage largely on panic buying by consumers, rather than shortages of materials. He had this advice for shopvers;

Advice: Cool It

Cool it. Buy only as many jars and lids as you can use. Give manufacturers a chance to catch up and there will be enough for everyone.

(You also can stretch sup plies by packing jams, jellies, preserves and marmalades in reusable comniercial canning jars from mayonnaise, instant coffee and the like. Anything that can be sealed safely with melted paraffin can be packed this way.

(But only home canning jars are safe in water bath or pressure canners, which are necessary for safe canning of low-acid foods such as meat, seafood, poultry and most vegetables.)

(The boom) really began in

the Pacific Northwest, Metsker said. The people in Washington, Oregon and California were still buying during the winter when nobody else was even thinking about it.

He said jar sales in the Tulsa area skyrocketed recently after a syndicated newspaper columnist wrote that the United States was heading for the most severe shortages of canned and frozen produce in years. The columnist also predicted 25 to 100 per cent price increases. Short Supply, High Demand Fisher reported an equally great growth in jar and lid sales. He said demand for them and for freezer bags and boxes made by his company rose 46 per cent in 1973 and that demand during the first quarter this year was unprecedented.

Both Fisher and Metsker anticipate higher prices because of short supplies and high demand.

Three major retail chains told UPI there is a tremendous increase in demand for canning supplies.

The J.C. Penney Co., Inc., said its Des Moines stores had .sold out their seasons stock of jars and lids by the end of

DEMONSTRATING HOW TO LOAD JARS. . .for home canning is a supervisor, left, at one of Tennessees

several community canning centers. (UPI Telephoto)

Februarymonths before that areas canning seasonand reordered.

Andrew J. Santulli, a housewares buyer for Penney, added that his companys stock of pressure canners and other supplies is tight but adequate. He thought some smaller chains and independent stores might run short.

Midsummer Shortage Both Sears, Roebuck and Co., and Montgomery Ward and Co., reported a tremendous increase in consum'er demand, beginning last year and growing in momentum since early 1974. A spokesman for Montgomery Ward added that if it keeps up, theres a good probability of a shortage by midsummer.

Many smaller merchants are pessimistic.

Dave Brown of the Pay n Takit grocery, Vancouver, Wash., told UPI; Were getting (only) about 50 per cent of our orders (for jars) filled. Other stores in western Washington state reported a--shortage of lids as well as quart jars.

Reports of heavy consumer buying were echoed in many areas around the country.

Dr. Ed Hefron, assistant chief of the food inspection division of Michigans Department of Agriculture, said some farmers bought up a years supply of canning equipment last fall in anticipation of a shortage.

The few stores in San Francisco that stock supplies the year round said the turnover is rapid. A spokesman for the Farmers Market said manufacturers were limiting orders. Stores that stock canning supplies only during the summer also reported difficulty in getting orders filled.

Community Canning Centers In Utah, where home canning is traditional, customers who usually buy only during the season are stocking up early. Two retailers the K-Mart chain and Warshaws Giant Foods Storesaid buying was more rapid than usual.

In Atlanta, however, supermarket manager Stan Moon said he saw no unusually early or larger-than-usual sales and no shortages were foreseen.

Meantime, community canning centers, first established by a jar and lid manufacturer as a public service during the Depression, are booming. 'They were very active during World War II, but died out during the postwar period.

Ball Corp., revived the program in the mid-sixties. By last year, 50 centers for low-income households were operating in 15 states. The company expects to double the number this year.

Almost Two Tons Some centers occupy specially built quarters but most are in schools, churches, donated halls and even abandoned gas stations, drive-in cleaners and slaughterhouses. Large pressure cookers and cooling baths

iSf

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By Abigail Van Buren

e im tv ckicH* TrftwM-N. Y. Nn stmi., Ik.

DEIAR ABBY: You hear so much talk about how terrible the young people are, but how about the adults?

This new streaking fad is being encouraged by people who are old enough to know better. You cant pick up a newspaper without reading about a streaker. And everyone thinks its something to laugh about.

Well, last week my 43-year-old husband went to take his usual shower before dinner, when all of a sudden we heard the shower door bang, and in nothing flat here comes my husband running completely naked past me, our teen-aged daughter and two teen-aged sons! He ran through the living room, dining room, kitchen and back to the bedroom. He thought he was being funny. I was fiuious, and the children were too shocked to say anything. ,

What do you think about this streaking business?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: I think that there is so much to cry about today, that streaking is part of the anything-for-a-laugh syndrome. For my part, if something I didnt want to see more of came into view. Id quickly close my eyes.

DEAR ABBY: I am doing time in a federal penitentiary, and have noticed that you seem- to have a sympathetic feeling toward prisoners.

I wont go into my history because it would take up your whole column, but I do have a favor to ask of you. I want to study the Bible, but I dont have one. Could you please send me one? I am a Christian. I am not begging. I can pay for it a little at a time. I am black and male, if that matters. FOUR YEARS TO GO

DEAR FOUR: Your color doesnt matter, but your sex does because I have a friend in Dallas, Tex., who will send a red BiMe to any man in prison who wants one, and a white Bible to every female inmate. It comes with instructions on how to study, and its free. His name is Chaplain Ray. Send me your complete address and Ill do the rest. God bless.

DEAR ABBY: The following story is almost identical to the one described by Loved and Lost, which recently appeared in your column. Only the ending is different. I think its worth printing.

Mature man in his 40s meets younger charming woman in her 20s. Shes sexy, charming, vivacious, etc. A serious emotional involvement follows. After a six months hidden passionate affair the man leaves his wife of 16 years and several wonderful children. He begins a new heavenly life with the younger woman, and after one year he finds that she is selfish, moody, materialistic, arrogant and possessive. The situation becomes intolerable, and the love affair is over.

All this time the wife had been getting counseling to help her over this painful experience. I asked if we could try again and this magnificent woman took me back with dignity and nobility. For her the whole miserable episode never happened, and she refuses to hear even one word about it.

Conclusion: There are still women who hold the home and family above their own pride.

PLEASE WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter-in-law steals things from our home. Before we put locks on all our doors and windows, steaks and other foods disappeared from our freezer. Our son [her husband] mentioned casually that they were having steaks so often he was tired of them. In the spring about half of my canned fruit disappeared from my basement fruit room. Their daughter [age 10] said: It seems like we have just as much fruit as when you canned last summer. Her mother blushed and tried to shush her up.

We spoke to our pastor about this, and he said he thinks our son knows his wife takes these things, but that hes trying to cover up for her. Thats hard for me to believe. Our

son wasnt raised that way.

The last straw was when they were here for Sunday supper and my daughter-in-law was helping me with the dishes afterwards. She kept hanging around the silverware drawer. After she left, I noticed three forks and four spoons were missing.

I am praying constantly for this girl. How can I help her? She cant be riglit in the head. WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Between prayers, have a talk with your son. You are wise and compassionate to realize that something is wrong with the woman. She needs to be examined by a doctor.

Shower Given Miss Hargett

Miss Debra Hargett bride-elect of C^rl Lee, was honored at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Luke I^e.

For the occasion, the honoree wore a light blue pwlyester dress and was presented a corsage of white carnations.

Guests were greeted by Karen Lee and Mrs. Fred Teamster.

As gifts were , opened, they were registered by Sandra Hargett and displayed.

Good;byes were said by the hostesses.

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4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974

ECU Growth Is A Happy Sign Funds

Mean

Taxes

Among the encouraging information to come out of this years ECU graduation was that this is the largest graduating class ever and also admission applications are up for next fall.

The university graduated 2,450 in wet ceremonies last Sunday. It was the largest graduating class in history. During the weekend Dr. Leo Jenkins told alumni that applications for admission are up and the admission office is estimating an increase of 300 to 400 in number of entering freshmen for next fall. This may result in the largest student body in ECUs history next year.

The predictions of increased enrollment come at a time when declines are being predicted for many college campuses around the nation and

A New Kind Of Marital Equity

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHSex is not at the top of the list of marital problems, and modern counselors who preach sex adjustment as the end-all of building a successful marriage are shooting wide of the mark. North Carolinas resident marital expert maintains.

Dr. David Mace and his wife, Vera, who are founders and the president-couple of a new national organization for married couples which is growing by leaps and bounds both in North Carolina and in other states, dont agree with the present trend to put sex in first place among marriage adjustment problems.

If a married couple will leam to love, they can come to terms with sex. This emphasis on sex doesnt correspond with our experience, says Mace, professor of family sociology at the Bowman Gray Medical Schools behavioral sciences center at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

Mace argues with the so-called Playboy philosophy which puts sexual adjustment at the center of relationships, and with the growing host of marriage adjustment clinics which both preach and practice sexual adjustment as the key to marital happiness.

Get Right If married couples get their relationship right, then -the other things will be right, including sex, Mace said.

Last July, Dr. and Mrs. Mace launchedon their 40th wedding anniversaryan organization named for the Association of Couples for Marriage Enrichment.

In Winston-Salem there are already 60 member-couples, others across North Carolina, and representatives working in 25 other states.

One of the key activities conducted by Dr. Mace and his wife is a regular series of weekend retreats at a mountain Lodge at Montreat where six or seven couples come together to discuss marriage, obstacles to growth, and areas for improvement.

The Maces are quick to explain that the retreats are not encounter sessions involving the currently popular techniques of physical contact or emotional displays, but relaxed, in-depth sharing of experiences and problems as couples explore openly what marriages are and build together new concepts of how they ought to work.

Being married today is a most difficult and complex task, says the internationally known lecturer, author, counselor and former

director of the American Association of Marriage Counselors.

No couple today can make a success of marriage under modern stresses without enlightment and sustained effort.

It doesnt come naturally, as it did in years gone by when the husband was the boss and made the decisions . . .theres a new kind of equity in marriage and people are reaching out to this as a new idea, a new thought, Mace said.

Marriage has changed drastically in recent years, but without any formal announcement or drafting of new rules. . .making a marriage work has to be learned, he said.

Top Problems

From his counseling, and from the retreat sessions at Montreat, Mace sees two or three certain things come up again and again in every marriage.

The first, and most often mentioned, is how to deal with conflict and anger. This is a major problem in marriage. There is a closeness of two people which eventually must cause irritation. This very intimacy inevitably produces conflict and anger which defeats the very purpose of marriage that of seeking love shared by two people.

The object of the retreats is to help married couples communicate so they can move past the point where conflicts are either blocked and evaded without resolution, or where they become open fights, Mace said.

The second most important obstacle to a happy marriage is working out the decisionmaking process. It is difficult for couples in modern society to understand the need for an equalitarian system in making decisionsworking out a two-vote system.

The third most often-mentioned area of disagreement in marriage, Mace said, is the question of personal freedom. How much freedom is there to be myself in the marital commitment without hurting the marriage, Mace explains.

The list continues, but boils down to an overall assessment of two major areas for marital discord: communication failures and conflict resolutions.

But sexual problems, the Maces argue, are generally the result of other problems in a marriagereflecting the quality of the relationship itself. Get the relationship right, and sexual happiness will follow naturally, they believe.

The Daily Reflector

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many had believed that enrollment declines would be seen on the ECU campus.

The rosy outlook for increasing enrollment at ECU is due to the broadening of programs being offered to prospective students and the creation of community colleges and technical institutes which are now feeding students to ECU where they continue their studies for a degree.

East Carolina has over 600 students in its allied health school, which has developed rapidly in recent years. The infant School of Medicine is expected to develop rapidly since funds were appropriated by the State Legislature this year.

East Carolina University doesnt need to grow for size alone. It does, however, need to continue expanding both its undergraduate and graduate programs so that students who come here will have a wide choice of training for the careers they will pursue.

If ECU provides what the prospective students need in the present competitive job market, then enrollment growth will take care of itself.

A Warning In Crated AAlGs

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONSovietologists here now suspect that the overt appearance of crated MIG-23s on a Soviet wharf in the Black Sea may be a signal for the U. S. to watch its step in delicate Mideast negotiations.

Spotted routinely by highflying American cameras two weeks ago, the crated MIG-23sperhaps the worlds most sophisticated combat aircraftcould be destined for the Syrian port of Latakia. What makes that prospect so alarming is that Moscow has never cleared the MIG-23 for use outside the Soviet Union itself, with one apparent exception: East Germany, where the supersonic MIG-23 has been flown from Soviet bases by Soviet pilots.

When first spotted by U.S. satellites, officials here feared the half-dozen aircraft would be packed on a freighter, with Syria the likely destination. Now they are not so sure. With Seci-etary of State Henry Kissingers negotiations for the Syrian-Israeli settlement nearing a climax, the Kremlin may be using the crated aircraft to convey this warning to the U.S.: give Moscow equal credit with the U.S. for the settlement, or there wont be any settlement.

In that case, the Syrian-Israeli mini-war could quickly blow up into major war, with the Soviet-manned MIG-23S thrown into battle as a dangerous element of escalation.

Mills Vs. Tax Cut With the Treasury breathing sighs of relief, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas is now taking the position that this is no time for a personal income tax cut.

Democratic laders in Congress are pushing an election-year tax reduction for wage-earners, and Senate passage is nearly certain. With heavy Democratic support in the House, chances of final approval may depend on MillsMr. Taxation on Capitol Hill as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Mills, who deplores predetermined rigid positions, has been particularly enigmatic about the tax cut. He would support it, he has said, if necessary to forestall a recession. Nevertheless, Secretary of the Treasury William Simon has privately expressed confidence that in the end Mills would drag his feet.

Simons confidence proved justified last week when Mills quietly put out the word that, while not closing future options, he is against tax reduction now. The reason is inflation. Mills essentially agrees with the view of his unofficial adviser. New York business economist Eliot Janeway, that a tax cut would

push the rate of inflation up to 20 per cent.

A footnote: Mills is under less tax-cut pressure now that the House Democratic caucus has sidetracked a package of House committee reforms which would severely diminish the power of Ways and Means. While the reform package was still alive, Mills seemed reluctant to buck the will of Democratic Congressmen on politically sensitive tax reduction. Sawhills Second Thought Federal energy chief John Sawhill, whose decision to join the liberal lobbying organization Common Cause infuriated middle-level White House staffers, has quietly dropped his membership.

When asked at a breakfast with Republican Senators two weeks ago whether he was in fact a member of John Gardners lobby, Sawhill replied with a smile: I am not presently a member of Common Cause.

That satisfied the conservative Republican who asked the question. Sawhill did join Common Cause on April 23 when Gardner visited his office. We reported that fact April 28, creating instant outrage at the White house where some aides viewed Sawhills act as scarcely less treasonable than joining the Communist party.

That fact was clearly perceived by Sawhill, who telephoned Gardner a few days later to tell him that a check covering his and his wifes membership in Common Cause was to be assigned only to his wife Isabel, not him. He also told Gardner his decision to keep arms length from Common Cause was based on the fact that it actively lobbies' Sawhills own agency.

A successful Baltimore businessman before joining the Nixon administration a year ago, Sawhill freely concedes he lacks political experience. His fumbling with Common Cause proves it, but even conservative Republicans give him high marks for his performance so far as energy boss.

Strength For Today

IS GOD AT WORK?

Anyone who reads history cannot fail to be impressed, and appalled, by the dismal record of atrocities which it presents. And these make one wonder whether God is really on the jdb. If He is indeed loving in nature, and not a mere impersonal force far removed from us in the universe, how could He allow such things to happen?

Yet when we think in terms of centuries, we see that the race does progress, and condilidns do improve, if only

slightly and gradually. Those who believe in eternity feel quite certain that there will come a day when all the good that has ever been achieved will be rewarded and all the evil perpetrated will be punished.

Queen Anne of Austria expressed it well on one occasion when she said to the great Cardinal of France, Armand Richelieu, Sir Cardinal; God may not settle accounts every day, but He settles them all at last.

By Elislta Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Lowering Of Standards

WASHINGTON The Environmental Morality Agency has just announced that it was lowering its moral standards for the next two years.

Fosdick Fleigenheimer told me, We feel we can lower the moral level of the country without its becoming hazardous to anyones health.

But why? I protested. The whole idea behind the Environmental Morality Agency mandate was to clean up the political pollution in the country.

We dont like to lower the standards, Fleigeneheimer said, but we have no choice. If we raise the levels of morality in 1974, we could

cause massive unemployment on Capitol Hill in November. We also feel that Congress and the Administration need more time to study the best way of doing away with political pollution. I assure you the agency is still very concerned about the problem, but we do have to consider the costs. What about the public? They were counting on higher moral standards after Watergate.

Weve done some extensive testing in our laboratories, and weve discovered that the average American can take far more lying from his government than anyone thought he could. We know that we can in

crease the dose of false statements and contradictions three times the present level, and people could still live with it. While cleaning up the Watergate atmosphere is an ideal goal, Congress and the President da not want to throw out the baby with the bath water.

ART

I Public Forum |

To the editor:

In regard to Mrs. Phillips letter about the play, The Brick and the Rose, a production put on by E, B. Aycock Junior High Drama Department May 21. I feel she did not realize the profanity used was an important asset to the realization of the performance. Perhaps Mrs. Phillips doesnt realize that all Junior High students are not naive, and nwie of the profane words used were new to us or the parents, and only served to enhance the setting. The play showed the bluntness and reality of the drug problem.

Her son was not forced in any way to accept the role in the play which he played. He knew the content of the play, as well as the other actors and actresses taking part, when he accepted the role of a drug addict.

Patricia Wilkerson drama student E. B. Aycock Junior High School

To the editor:

We are writing concerning a letter which appeared in the Public Forum on Friday, May 24th.

We are shocked and deeply appalled that any learned person should take such a narrow-minded view of The Brick and the Rose. We feel that the entire play was culturally enhancing. TTie language in the play was part of the play; it cannot be taken out of context. The students cannot be kept away from reality by being locked in an ivory tower. We are advocating the use of such language as was displayed in the play, but it does not become dirty until it is so construed by the viewer as such.

It has been said, that language is the vehicle of our society, i.e., it is a means to an end. The end results sought by the cast and directors of The Brick and the Rose was to show the physical, mental, and spiritual dangers of drugs.

The statement as to the naivete of junior high school students will not be dignified by a reply.

If one person viewing the presentation was saved from drugs by it, we feel that all the time and effort put into the play was not in vain.

Jane Farley Tina Longnecker

BUCHWALD

Thats well put, I told Fleigenheimer. "But arent you going to have to do something within the next two years to show the country you are sincere about instituting higher moral standards in the government?

I assure you were doing everything we can within reason. The do-gooders want us to destroy the whole system im the name of morality. But it cant be done overnight. The important thing to remember is that we have been living very well with low morality levels for a ' long time. Some people have even thrived on them.

Who sets the morality standards for the country? I asked.

The President of the United States. He is in the best position to know just how much morality the country can stand.

But according to the transcripts, the President was shown to have very low moral standards. Isnt it dangerous to let one man have that much power? Possibly. But as Father McLaughlin, who is the White House adviser, put it, Who wants a saint in the White House?

"niats true. But in 1968 President Nixon said he would clean up the political climate produced by the Democrats by 1972. Now it turns out the atmosphere is so bad you can choke on it. Nobodys perfect,/ Fleigiheimer said defen-(Continued on page 6)

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer DYCUSBURG, Ky. (AP) Dear Uncle Sam:

You can bet your bottom dollar in the revenue sharing barrel that theres a Dycusburg. We even have a zip code, our own post office, a grocery, a restaurant and two churches!

Its just that we dont want the $652 you think you owe us. In fact, we dont want any state revenue sharing money, either.

It isnt that were so rich that we couldnt use a few extra bucks. Were just smart enough to know it would cost us in the long run.

Respectfully,

The 89 residents of Dycusburg.

This letter was never really written, but it sums up the feeling in this tiny rural community on the Cumberland River in far western Kentucky.

The federal government, seeking to find out why 242 towns like Dycusburg, zip code 42037, have not qualified for their 1974 revenue sharing funds, has sent six letters here to get information about how the towns $652 share would be spent. All were returned unopened, as unclaimed letters.

Postmistress Rhea Stinnett said, I asked around, did all I could, but nobody would claim them so I sent them back.

The first of the letters was addressed to the town clerk, Mrs. Stinnett said, and Dycusburg doesnt have one. In fact, it doesnt have a mayor, a town council or any other kind of official anymore.

Dycusburg did form a town board last summer just to deal with revenue sharing, but after examining all the angles, it let the board automatically dissolve last fall.

They understood that state revenue sharing money had to be used for street repair, John Howard said. The state already takes care of our streets and if we took their money, they mi^t stop. We wouldnt have enough to do it ourselves. Wed lose more than wed (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Toiday

May 29,1934 A1 Capone, Americas Number One public enemy of prohibition today lost his appeal for release from the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga.

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals here denied the appeal of the former gangster chief of Chicago for release from the penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus where he is serving a ten year sentence for evasion of income tax laws.

The former beer and liquor baron sought the writ on the contention that the offenses for which he was convicted were barred by the three-year statute of limitations.

The senior class of the Greenville High School made a contribution of $25 to the Wright Memorial Loan Fund of the East Carolina Teachers College. They go on record as having the unique distinction among high schools of making a gift to another institution.

The formal presentation of the gift was part of the graduating ceremonies at the high school.

Susan Price

Oil Prices Can Mean A Deficit

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - While the United States turned in a net trade surplus of nearly $93 million in April, it is far too early to say that deficits are behind us.'Not with oil prices as they are.

No matter how encouraging the countrys exports look, some trade analysts look for a net imbalance for the entire year. Blame it not on export weakness, they say, but on im^rt prices, especially for oil.

The Morgan Guaranty, which closely follows the situation, foresees a 1974 trade deficit of as much as $5.5 billion, the unhappy consequence of an increase of $16 billion or more in the cost (rf oil imports.

4Aide from the problem

and realistically, of course, it cannot be put asidethe U.S. "trade position has improved in several categories during the past year, remarkably so in some respects.

Many a food buyer wont view the situation with the same joy as might a government bureaucrat, but a good part of the improvement is due to a huge leap in the value (rf agricultural exports from * this, the most highly in-(^strialized nation in the WM-ld.

In 1972 th^ United States sent abroad $3 billion more agricultural goods than it imported. In 1973 the comparable figure was $9.4 billion, and in the first quarter of 1974 the agricultural surplus rose to an annual rate of $13 billion.

While that first-quarter ^

could very well fall off to a full-year rate roughly the same as last years, it does indicate the [H'eeminence of the United States as the worlds breadbasket, even if some of the increase is due to inflation.

Almost every other nation on earth has a greater proportion of its citizens engaged in agriculture, but none can even approach the United States in productive capacity and efficiency.

Fortunately for the trade balance, but less happily for the American consumer, food prices are increasingly determined by a world rather than domestic markt. If world demand pishes up prices, Americans must pay too.

Another encouraging segment of the trade figures is finished manufactures, especially of heavy, capital

items. In 1972, finished manufactures showed a net trade deficit of $1 billion. In 1973, a $1 billion surplus showed up.

Since the third quarter of 1973 the surplus in this area has been growing, and during the first three months of this year was at an annual rate of $6.1 billion.

Aided by a dollar devaluation that Morgan Guaranty puts at 19 per.cent in about f(Mir years, U.S. -trade strength actually has improved except for that big but oil.

All by itself oil is tipping the balance of trade, and not nearly so muh because of its volume as its price. Last month, said Commerce. Secretary Frederick Dent, imported oil averaged $9.84 a barrel, versus $2.78 a year ago. V 4?

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 19745

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974Receive TV i

Top Awards

PIGGLY WIGGLY EMPLOYEE

appreciation month

LAlGIIS WIN EMMYSMary Tyler Moore of the Saturday nifiht series and Alan Alda, the Army surgeon of "M-A-S-H" are in the proper spirit as they pose with Emmys they won as best actress and actor of a series. (AP Wirephoto)

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A poignant drama tracing a black womans path from slavery to the civil rights movement and two zany comedies were the big winners of televisions Best of the Year awards.

Cicely Tyson was named actress of the year for specials Tuesday night for her performance in the title role of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. and the show was named as televisions outstanding special of 1973.

All of the performers, writers and directors competing for the newly established Best of the Year awards previously were announced Emmy winners.

Thanks to all the Jane Pittmans of the world, Miss Tyson said during the 28th Emmy Awards, telecast by NBC from Hollywoods Pantages Theater. She won over Mildred Natwick of The Snoop Sisters.

Alan Alda, the anti-establishment Army surgeon of M-A-S-H, and Mary Tyler Moore, who portrays the bouyant assistant producer of a television news show on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, won as actor and actress of the year for series.

They beat out Telly Savalas of Kojak and Michael Learned of The Waltons, Emmy winners as performers in dramatic series.

M-A-S-H, an irreverent spoof of the Army set in wartime Korea, was selected the outstanding comedy series. The British production of Upstairs, Downstairs was named the outstanding drama series.

Hal Holbrook was named actor of the year -for specials for his portrayal of the skipper in Pueblo. He won over Oscar Winner William Holden of The Blue Knight.

Michael Moriarty and Joanna Miles were named supporting actor and actress of the year for The Glass Menagerie, which starred Katharine Hepburn.

Columbo was picked as the outstanding limited series.

The Carol Burnett Show and its "star. Miss Burnett, won Emmys for the second consecutive year as the outstanding music-variety series.

Lily Tomlin and her special, Lily, were honored for the best comedy-variety special.

Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me was named the outstanding childrens special.

Robert Butler was named series director of the year for The Blue Knight and Dwight Hem ion won specials director of the year for Barbra Streisand ... and Other Musical Instruments.

Emmys for outstanding achievement in sports programming went to ABCs Wide World of Sports and to its host, Jim McKay.

Cooper Col....

'Continued from page 4)

gam.

Howard said the town understood that if it^ccepted federal revenue sharing funds it would have to levy taxes and we dont. If we accepted the money and somebody caught up on it later, theyd just ask for it back.

With no taxes, where would we get it?

We are real proud of our folks at Pi99lV W99IV so proud that we have set aside May as employMS apprec ation month. Pigply Wiggly feels that special recognition should be paid to our folks who help make Piggly Wiggly the friendliest, courteous and most enjoyable place to shop. So when you visit Piggly Wiggly during May, cast your vote for the full time clerk who you think Is the friendliest, most courteous and most helpful at your favorite Piggiy Wiggly store. Just drop your vote in the box provided. There will be cash awards given and two of them will win a free trip to our national convention.

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CECILY AND EMMYSCecily Tyson, star of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, holds the Emmys she won last night from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. She won statuettes as best lead actress in a drama and also as best actress in a special or limited series. (AP Wirephoto)

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(Continued from page 4) sively. If the President of the United States can live with lower moral standards, so can the rest of the country.

Suppose Ralph Nader or John Gardner sues your agency for not carrying out the provisions of the Political Hean Air Act. What wUj you do then?

Wed have to defend ourselves. Well tap their telephones, audit their income taxes, break into their offices and steal their doctors records.

That should do it, I said. Fleigenheimer said, You have to keep in mind political expediency in Washington must always have priority over unrealistic moral standards. Otherwise everyone in this town would be put of f job.

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Im ashamed to admit it, but until a few days ago Id never seen those daytime shows that got their own Emmy awards salute Tuesday. However, a bad cold helped me see the light.

I repaired to bed shortly after noon with a high fever. I turned on the TV set and saw two daytime shows before falling asleep. One was Lets Make a Deal, the other The Guiding Light.

Mrs. Tidwell, the lady down the hall, had told me earlier Lets Make a Deal was a soap opera and Guiding Light a game show. I think thats what she said.

As drama, Lets Make a Deal seemed one of those off-Broadway things where surrealism, blank verse and refrigerators blend-together in a neoclassical setting that at times seemed unreal.

I guess you have to watch it without a fever, but no less than Sinbad Brittle, New Yorks most prestigious drama critic, has called it profoundly moving ... a laugh riot and a romp.

The chapter I saw was set in a studio, apparently to set up a play-within-a-play concept. People were dressed in strange garb. One man came disguised as a mail box, a clever commentary on our postal system if ever there was one. But he got no letters.

The principal actor wore a plaid jacket. He said, Hello, you all. Mr. Cameraman, would you do me a favor? Just sweep that camera down this front row of beautiful ladies who didnt get selected for the trad

ing floor but are still smiling and take a look at them.

He played guessing games with several contestants, this apparently being a social commentary on competition. When they won, they hopped up and down, apparently commenting on the state of feet.

As far as Guiding Light goes, it wasnt half as thrilling as I thought game shows are supposed to be. Most of the contestants spent the time hollering at each other, sighing or crying.

One lady even said, Mike, I think you owe mother an apology

Apparently, one contestant didnt even show up, because the other lady said, It was just awful the way he came down and left without saying a word to us.

There was no audience, no cheering and yelling like the game shows I used to know. For that matter, no prizes were given away.

I think Mrs. Tidwell gave me bum advice on both shows. I bet she doesnt even watch them.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974

Glenn Turner's Jury Showing

Signs of Split

By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A federal jury that showed signs of being split on the issues of mail fraud and finances went into a sixth day of deliberations today in the case against Glenn W. Turner and seven business associates.

First on its schedule was hearing the rest of the testimony given last Oct. 29 and 30 by Larry W. Toler, who was secretary-treasurer of Turners Koscot Interplanetary Inc. cosmetics firm in 1969 Jurors asked to hear this testimony about the financial operations, and a court clerk and court reporter began reading it Tuesday.

Toler testified he found records so confusing he couldnt tell what Koscots financial position was, was but he estimated it had a negative working capital of $1.5 million.

Earlier in the day, jurors questioned U.S. District Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat about the legal aspects of mail fraud charges against the defendants.

The judge repeated about 20 minutes of the charge on the law which he gave before turning the case over to the jury last Thursday.

What may have puzzled some jurors was that two companies that did very little business by mail would be charged with mail fraud.

Before he was put under the gag rule by Tjoflat at the start of the trial last September, Turner claimed he was accused of mail fraud because the government couldnt attack his businesses any other way.

In the indictment returned in May 1973 at Tampa, Turner and six others Harry B. Atkinson, W. Leroy Beale, Clyde C. Cobb, Jess O. Hickman, Malcolm A. Julian and Hobart Wilder - were charged with 26 counts of mail fraud and one of conspiracy based on mail fraud.

The other defendant, Ben U. Bunting, was omitted from six of the mail fraud charges.

All defendants live in the Orlando, Fla., area, where Turners business are based.

Much of the testimony by 170 government witnesses concerned tactics used by the defendants aboard chartered planes known as go-tours and at golden opportunity meetings around the country.. .

Witnesses said prospects were high-pressured into buying $4,500 distributorships in Koscot and the motivational company. Dare to be Great.

NEW DEAN

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPD-Elmer Kirsch, 45, Santa Cruz, Calif., will become academic dean of Central Bible College July 1. His appointment was-announced by the Assemblies of God headquarters here.

MINISTER OF HEALTH Mme. Simone Veil, 46-year-old magistrate, has been appointed Minister of Health in the new cabinet of French Premier Jacques Chirac. Mme. Veil, who is the first woman minister in the countrys history, is seen here at the inauguration of President Valery Giscard dEstaing. (AP Wirephoto)

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M Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 211, 1#74

St. Clair Says High Court Should Not Intervene

JEFFREY MILLS ^Francis X. Garmll fnrmor .TneanVi T I... C_____a.... r* r>i_i 1 . . . ...

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons Watergate lawyer says the Supreme Court should not intervene in the legal battle over White House tapes.

James D. St. Clair said Tuesday that the dispute over tapes subpoenaed by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski should be decided by the U.S. Court of Appeals before any involvement of the Supreme Court, which Jaworski has sought.

Meanwhile, Jaworski said there is evidence that Nixon probably discussed with aides use of the Internal Revenue Service to audit and harass political enemies, and he asked U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica to give him a White House tape which he believes contains that conversation.

Discussing Jaworskis Supreme Court request with reporters, St. Clair said; Cases that are concerned with constitutional issues ought to be carefully considered by the courts, and I think it would be appropriate that these matters not be short-cutted.

He said he would so advise the court on Thursday.

A U.S. District Courf has ruled that Nixon must surrender the tapes and St. Clair asked the appeals court last Friday to overturn the ruling.

On the same day, Jaworski asked the Supreme Court to assume jurisdiction, which would mean bypassing the appeals court.

In papers filed with U.S. District Court. Jaworski said there is evidence that the White House presented lists of individuals to the Internal Revenue Service for harassment and that the White House unlawfully attempted to have the IRS investigate former Democratic party chairman Lawrence F. OBrien.

Jaworski asked Sirica to reconsider an earlier order allowing the White House to withhold part of the tape of a Sept. 15, 1972, conversation involving Nixon and former aides H. R. Haldeman and John W. Dean III. Jaworski said both Dean and Haldeman testified before the Senate Watergate committee that the IRS was discussed at the meeting.

In other Watergate developments ;

^Francis X. Carroll, former Washington representative of a Pennsylvania dairy cooperative, pleaded guilty to aiding his boss in making an illegal $50,000 corporate contribution to Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

Evangelist Billy Graham said he could not but deplore the moral tone implied in the transcripts of Nixons conversations about Watergate. What comes through in these tapes is not the man I have known for many years, he said.

Could Find

Old Galleon

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)A Spanish galleon believed to have sank 450 years ago with a large quantity of gold aboard may be in the area that will be searched first in a planned archeological survey of South Carolina waters.

The University of South Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology announced the Slavey Tuesday. It said it would begin around Winyah Bay in Georgetown County.

Eventually, the survey is expected to cover all underwater areas of the state.

Wade (^attlebaum has told the university archeologists he discovered the galleon several years ago and said he found gold coins and jars in the wreckage. He asked about but did not receive a state salvage permit. Officials said he did not want to reveal the vessels lo-'cation.

Quattlebaum also said a second ship is nearby.

Dr. Robert L. Stephenson, state archeologist, said the galleon. if intact, would be one of the most important discoveries in. history aside from the gold.

The university has contracted with a Florida firm, Norman Scotts Expeditions Unlimited of Pompano Beach, to do the actual underwater work.

BUILDING LOANS ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI)More than $2.1 million in construction loans to United Methodist churches has been approved by the United Methodist Development Funds.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974Billy Graham Deplores Tone Of Nixon Transcripts

Mallory Given Aluiiini Award

JAMES B. MALLORY FORK UNION, Va.-James B. Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina University at Greenville, N. C., has been named recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award, sponsored by the Washington, D. C. chapter of the Fork Union Military Academy Alumni Association.

Mallory attended the academy at Fork Union in 1936 and 1937, before attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The ECU dean is one of the first men to receive the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award, Fork Union spokesmen said, noting

that the citation is designed to recognize Fork Union men who have distinguished themselves in various fields since leaving the school.

Mallory, who won five varsity sports letters during one at Fork 'Unionin Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track and Tennis was cited for the award for his work in the field of athletics.

A citation honoring Mallory will be placed on permanent display at the school in recognition of his achievement and to serve as an inspiration to the students currently attending the school, academy spokesmen said.

A Lawrenceville, Virginia, native, Mallory served in the Air Force following his graduation from UNC, then coached football and baseball at Burlington High School and Elon College and played professional baseball with Washington, the Giants, and the Cardinals, before coming to East Carolina in 1953 as baseball coach.

Mallory, named Dean of Men at ECU in 1958, continued his coaching career at the school until 1962, producing some outstanding baseball teams.

Mallory, in 1962, was awarded the Will Wynne award by the Raleigh Hot Stove League. The award is presented annually to the North Carolinian who has contributed most to the sport of baseball.

Protests Ban For Handicapped Girls

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Police Chief James Howerton, irate over an American Legion Auxiliary policy barring handicapped girls from participation in Girls State, has mailed in his paid-up membership card.

. Howerton, a former Legion post commander, also wrote a letter of protest to National American Legion Commander Robert E. L. Eaton of Indianapolis, Ind.

Howerton said he took the action after reading a news report that the auxiliary did not intend to change its policy for this years Democracy in Action program June , 15-23 at Capital University in Columbus. A Columbus school teacher had urged that the ban on handicapped girls be lifted.

An auxiliary spokesman explained that the rule against participation of handicapped girls was based on the belief that they would not be able to keep up with other girls in the week-long exercise in government.

As a member of the American Legion I am returning my paid-up membership card as a symbol of protest in behalf of those who cannot protest on their own, Howerton said in his letter to Eaton.

He also protested that we, as an organization, can condone excluding a child with sightless eyes, twisted limbs or unhearing ears from participating in our form of democracy.

That we can say that the Constitution for which we fought to preserve does not apply to you because your body is

not perfect, and we cannot take the extra time to push your wheelchair or guide you through an unlighted room.

That we have reached that point in our society where compassion has been replaced with indifference.

I would remind you that many of our own are handicapped becaiise they believed strongly enough in our form of government that every person has the right to reach for the brightest star in the heaven ... the right to reach for that star should not be denied to anyone.

Miss Rhodes On Honors List

FERRUM, Va.Miss Karen Wolcott Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wolcott, 1720 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, was named to the honors list at Ferrum College.

The Honors List at Ferrum is composed of students who have received grades of B or better in all their academic subjects for the semester and have an average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0.

AGREE TO REFUND SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-Mustang Oil Co. of Shelby has agreed to refund $20,827 in overcharges for fuel oil sold to customers, the International Revenue Service announced.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The Rev. Billy Graham says the transcripts of President Nixons conversations about Watergate are profoundly disturbing. One cannot but deplore the moral tone implied in these papers, Graham said Tuesday, ending a three-week silence about the released texts he had imposed until he had time to examine them himself.

A long-time personal friend and spiritual adviser to President Nixon, Graham said that what comes through in these tapes is not the man I have known many years. Other mutual friends have made the same observation.

But the evangelist said Nixon remains my friend, and I have no intention of forsaking him now. Nor will I judge him as a man in totality on the basis of these relatively few hours of conversation under such severe pressure.

But I would be neither his friend nor (]kKls servant if I did not point out the righteousness of Gods demands at such a time as this.

Politicking

Investigated

RALEIGH (AP) James T. Johnson, North Carolina director of the Farmers Home Administration, is under investigation for alleged overt politicking in connection with his federal position, a Raleigh newspaper reported today.

The News and Observer said an official of the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed the inquiry was being made. Sources said no criminal violations were involved but that allegations of political activity and possible Hatch Act violations were reviewed.

Sidney Aaronson, the USDAs inspector general, told the newspaper, There were allegations of some irregularities. An inquiry was conducted and a report filed with the FHAs national office in Washington. Aaronson did not elaborate further.

Johnson, contacted at his Raleigh office Tuesday, said he was unaware of the investigation.

The Farmers Home Administration is the lending agency of the USDA.

Graham telephoned his statement from his Montreat, N.C., home.

Graham said he last had spoken with Nixon about three weeks ago by telephone while conducting a crusade in Phoenix, Ariz. I got the call in my hotel room one morning about 6:30 a.m., he said. He just wanted to say hello.

Graham said he since has spent several days reading the White House-released text, and had thought about it and

prayed about it before issuing his statement.

I just wish the whole thing had never happened, he said.

His statement said a nation confused for years by the teaching of situational ethics now finds itself dismayed by those in government who apparently practiced it.

We have lost our moral compass. We must get it back.

Graham said while we have no other presidehts transcripts

by which to compare to Nixons conversations, reading them has been a profundly disturbing and disappinting experience.

Although we know that other presidents have used equally objectionable language it does not make it right. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain is a commandment which has not been suspended, regardless of any need to release tensions. Graham did not mention the

Rev. John McLaughlin, a Jesuit priest on Nixons White House staff who has defended the Presidents use of profanity as an outgrowth of a need to release tensions. But he used virtually the same words, and in doing so disputed McLaughlin.

Father McLaughlins stance has created controversy within his Jesuit order. On Tuesday, the Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Romano criticized priests who become trapped within the system and who turn away from the CTiristianity which was your stimulus and original aim. Although the story did not mention Father McLaughlin by name, Jesuit sources said it was relevant to McLaughlins case.

Graham said the basic, firm moral law is clearly stated in the Ten Commandments, and he added:

If this nation is destroyed, it will be the result of moral decadence within. Therefore this should be a time to come to our senses, to return to God and his

law. It would be nothing than hypocrisy to call foi moral housecleaning at White House unless we are \ '

ing to do the same at y. house and my house."

Our repudiation * wrongdoing and our < demnation of evil. howe\' must be tempered by Ci-passion for the wrongdm Many a stone is being cast persons whose own lives cor not bear like scrutiny. The; fore, we dare not be self-riglu eous.

Pleasing familia for over three-quarters of a century

SWARMING TERMITES

Termite Colonies are usually 6 to 7 years old before producing swarmers (Flying Termites)

Colonies this size are a serious threat to your home. Prevent costly Damage. . .

WET WALKThis Raceiand (La.) resident has a wet walk between houses following a levee break on Bayou Folse. The break flooded about

1200 acres of pasture land and IS homes. The Corps of Engineers has agreed to supply sheet piling to repair the break. (AP Wirephoto)

Call Ivey Coward Co. 752-5175

btedes

Gillette

PLATINUM-PLUS*

INJECTOR BLADES

Injector edge and coating assures more comfortable shaves with less irritation

Tmcll

FREE BLADE OFFER

WITH PURCHASE OF 7 BLADES

7 Blades Plus 1 Free Blade

Regular Retail $| ^9

Big Value Discount Price

Lady Trac II

Razor

Regular Retail $2.95

Big Value $1 97

Discount Price

n Bl*d* Shtvtng CaHrxtgw

Gillette Trac

Men's Razor

Regular Retail $2.95

$ ] 97

Big Value

Discount

Price

Good onlyat our two locations in Gree^le

^ at Little Mint with the purchase of any of our delicious focxis

Cutex I

Nail Polish:

Creme

Regular Retail 65c

Big Value Discount Price

Frost

Regular Retail 75cj

Big Value I Discount Price I

49s

Cutex Lipstick

Frost & Creme

Regular Retail 79c Big Value

'm-

It'

I-

I"'

NOTICE

Take notice that sealed bids for the purchase of the following vehicles, declared to be surplus property, will be received by the Pitt County Board of

Commissioners on Monday, June 3, 1974, at 10:00 OXIock A.M. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse.

CAR NUMBER MAKE YEAR IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

Chevrolet

1971

154691Dl29030

Ford -

1972

2N51N114386 ~

Ford

1972

2N51N114385

Ford

1972

2N51N114384

Ford

1972

2N51N114387

Ford

1972

2N51N113885

1 7

Ford

1972

2N51N114388

The above vehicles may be bid on individually or collectively and are now located for inspection at the Pitt CouTity School Bus Garage on U.S. 264 bypass.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Terms are cash upon acceptance of bids.

H.R.Gray

^ Pitt County Manager

W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney

Johnson & Johnson

Baby Oil

Vaseline Intensive Care

Bath Beads

Regular Retail $1.19

nsifiic

^ first aid . spray

Bactine

10 Oz. Size

Regular Retail $1.59 Big Value Discount Price

$ ] 08

Big Value mm gt,

Discount m m T

Price

I Johnson's

i No More Tangles Spray-On

I Creme Rinse

[ 7 Oz. Size

Regular Retail

[ $1.39 Q O if

First-Aid Spray

Big Value Discount P

4.5 Oi.

Regular Retail $1.79

Big Value Discount Price

$ I 13

Close ui?'^

TOCiTHPASIf ANO mouthwash IN ONT

Close-Up

Toothpaste

6c Off

Regular Retail 61c

Big Value Discount Price

Regular or Mint

Medium

Prices I Effective iThursday ' Friday

i\| KLUt

Discount

HEA LTH& BE A UTY AIDS

Saturday value discount DRUG$ 28OO E. lOth.ST., greenvrle

' fBlG^ALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE llMimnilHIUIIIIIIkllllHMIIHIHIIRllHninH|HllllR|HHIIIll

Prices

Effective

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

iKt

Corn Production Costs Rising, But Yield Good

By SANDRA PENFIELD ECU Student Journalist The cost of producing com will increase as much as $30 per acre this year, but Pitt Countys yield should be as high as ever, according to Henry Riddick, Associate Extension Agent for Pitt County.

Pitt ranks as the second-

MORSE WINSFortner U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse, 73. took his first step back to the Senate Tuesday, winning the Democratic nomination in the Oregon Primary, Hell oppose Rob Packwood, the Republican who unseated him in 1968. (AP Wirephoto)

largest corn-producing county, economically speaking, in North Carolina, having produced an estimated $14,690,000 worth in 1973, he said.

Riddick said that the increasing cost of farm equipment and fertilizer, along with the nitrogen shortage will make it difficult for the farmer, but will not have a foreseeable effect on the level of production.

Rising prices will not stop the farmer from growing as much corn, Riddick commented. They actually cannot afford not to stay in production, because of the fixed production costs.

Riddick added that farmers probably will continue to see excellent returns at harvest time, which with adequate rainfall, should be the last of June.

Referring to the nitrogen shortage, Riddick said that farmers will plant with whatever amount is available.

Projected price ranges for this years crop have not yet been officially computed. Riddick suggested that com would be placed on the market at approximately $1.75 to $2 a bushel. The 1973 figures showed the average prices ranged from as low as $1.70 per bushel in August to as high as $3 per bushel in March.

This increase in price was realized by grain storage. As the supply dwindles after harvest time, farmers sell stored grain at an increased price, Riddick

explained.

Of the 330,000 acres of land available for farming in Pitt County, 70,000 acres were planted in com in 1973, Riddick reflected.

Fiber Glass For Marching Bands

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -The old brass band aint what it used to be and, you may not know it, but it hasnt been for 17 years.

School marching bands have been switching to fiber glass sousaphones and one manufacturer here, C.G. Conn, now reports fiber glass as top brass in sousaphone sales.

At Michigan University, where the marching band made the switch 17 years ago. Director George Cavender likes the lighter weight of the new instruments since moving with on-field formations is as critical as the music.

WOMEN INCHURCH ATLANTA (UPI)-Women in the Presbyterian Cliurch in the United States are pressing that denomination for a theological reflection on the role of women in the church.

Roller Champion Flour mokes biscuits so big youll find yourself using more jelly.

We know its distressing. But thats what happens when you use Roller Champion Flour. You get a whiter, lighter, higher biscuit. And everything suffers by comparison. Oh, its not just a coincidence. It happens every time. In fact, we actually guarantee d. If Roller Champion Flour doesnt make the whitest,* lightest, highest biscuits youve ever baked, well give you your money back.

We make a good, honest deal. Because our flour makes a good, honest biscuit. Look for Roller Champion Flour the next time you go to the grocery store. If it's not on the shelf yet, ask your grocer to order it for you.

Clip it, keep it, take this coupon with you to your favorite grocery store.

1 STORE COUPON

SAVE 15<

Ion any 5 lb. package of Roller Champion All-Purpose or Self-Rising Flour.

Mr. Grocer: Roller Champion will

Mr.

redeem this coupon for 154 plus 34 handling when you redeem it on your sale of any 5 lb. package of Roller Champion All-Purpose or Self-^Rising Flour. Payment to be made by check when redeemed coupons are mailed to: Roller Champion Flour, P.O. Box 12257, Research Triangle

I I I

Park. N.C. This coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Invoice proving purchase of sufficient product to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1/204. Offer expires December 31. 1974.

i STORE COUPON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 197411

mCES EFFECnVE MAE 30, 31, t IK 1

SPAINS

OPEN:

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

WMMII OP TMC POOOUWD SYSTEM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

None Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Smithfield Smoked

Hams

Whole Or Shank Half

LB.

Butt Half 65^ LB.

Chuck

Steak

LB.

Whole

Pork Loin

F.F.V. Country Hams eb 99^

Fully Cooked

Smithfield Sliced

Bacon

LB.

PKG.

GOLDEN RIPE

BtNAIUS

LB.

GREEN SLICING

CUCUMBERS

LB.

SWEET GOLDEN

0 EARS 59

GREEN STRING

LB.

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

SEA-PAX 8 oz. Pkg.

ONION qnc

RINGS "

OULANY TINY GREEN

LIAAAS

10 oz. Pkg.

OULANY

TINY GREEN

PEAS

10 Oz. Pkg.

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

4 M.OO

SAVE 5c

CAMAY SOAP

9 REfi. Af ^ BARS'*

FOODLAND LAYER

CAKE

MIX

BOX

ONLY

39>

All Varieties

HUNT'S

TOAAATO

SAUCE

4^iM1.00

NABISCO

MEO MESES m

10c OFFSAVE 36c

COLD

POWER

GIANT

BOX

ONLY

Hl-C ORANGE OR GRAPE

FRUIT BRINK

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

SAVE 18'

39'

1 LB. CTN.

MAX-PAX REG. OR ELECTRAPERK

COFFEE n.35

OR 24 OZ-20 RING SIZE

2.65

TWIN PETREG., BEEF OR LIVER FLAVORS.

DOG FOOD

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

8oz.

BOTTLE

315 OZ. OQl icANs

GREN GIANT

PEAS

'1.00

CHUN KING CHICKEN

CHOW MEIN

LARGE 42-OZ. PK.

1.39

FOODLAND COUPON

THIS COUPON WORTH 34c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 2 GIANT 22 OZ. SIZE

ivoiiv 2" 90'

LIQUID

SINGLE

BOTTLE

67c

WITH COUPON WITHOUT

COUPON

AT FOODLAND

OFFER GOOD THRU f-5-74 LIMIT-1 COUPON PER FAMILY

ZSSSSSMMMMMMMM

Foodland

TOWELS

CHUN KING CHOW MEIN

BIG

ROLLS

<1.00

NOODLES

3 02. CAN

CHUN KING

SOY SAUCE

15-OZ.

BOTTLE

JOHNSON'S REG. OR. LEMON

PLEDGE

7 OZ. . SIZE

/roSES

Foam

Rubber

Over 101 Uses

Over 1,000 Pieces

20%

OFF

22" X 22" X 4" 12" Round X iVi" 14" Round X 4" 36" X 70"

50" X 70"

39" X 76" X 4"

54" X 76" X 1"

39" X 76" X 1"

Foam

IJL \ Bed

Pillow

93.88

Westinghouse

FLASH CUBES

3 Cubes - 12 Flashes Reg. 82C

2,22 Mr^ 50

EARLY AMERICAN

ROCKER

Reg. $31.97

M5.00

2 Tray Sewing Chest *9- $3.97

polaco'^

Square

Shooter

$19.96

Reg.

2.82

FOR FAMILY SKIN CARE

7.5^UNCE

VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY

REGULARLY 68*

Vaseline

p( m (*i Tkoi11 M Ml

Vaseline the name you can trust for family skin protection!

^SELECT TABLES SELECT ITEMS

Oval Braided

Rugs

Corduroy

Bedrest

ONE TABLE

Mens Pants

Quilted

Bedspreads

SAVE 23.97 SAVE TO 1.93

REG. TO 113.00

REG.

14.97

SAVE TO 18.00

SAVE

8.15

23.00

5.00

6.82

ONE TABLE

Ladies Sleepwear

REG.

3.34

SAVE

1.68

2/*5.00

Infants Training

Pants

REG.

6-2.00

SAVE

56c

Girls Tops 4-6X

REG.

1.96

SAVE

92c

2/3.00

Girls Tops 7-14

REG.

2.36

SAVE

62c

1.74

Boys Nylon

Jackets

REG.

2.91

SAVE

91c

*2.00

Party Perk

REG.

10.97

SAVE

4.06

*6.91

Badminton Set

REG.

9.99

SAVE

4.17

*5.82

Ladies Printed

SAVE

1.54

T-Shirts

REG.

3.27

2/*5.00

Toddlers Polo

Shirts

REG. . 2.37

SAVE

1.15

*1.22

Pinwale Corduroy

Chair Pads

REG.

1.99

SAVE

99c

*1.00

Ladies All Weather

REG.

15.00

SAVE

*10.00

Coats

5.00

Foam Flakes

REG.

66c

SAVE

30c

36*

Jr. Boys Flare

Leg Jeans

REG.

3.97

SAVE

2.94

2/*5.00

Jr. Boys T-Shirts

REG.

1.27

SAVE

45c

82*

Boys T-Shirts

REG.

1.67

SAVE

67c

*1.00

Jr. Boys ^

Tank Tops

REG.

1.99

SALE

98c

2/*3.00

Mens Western &

Dress Slacks ^

REG.

3.57

SAVE

1.57

*2.00

Pecan Delights

REG.

1.10

SAVE

60c

50*

Stationery

REG.

1.57

SAVE

2.14

2 7*1.00

Chenille Bedspreads

REG.

4.27

SAVE

2.27

*2.00

Cot N Camp Pad

REG.

4.99

SAVE

1.77

*3.22

Denim Sleeping B.gs

Only 6 To Sell ^

REG.

16.96

SAVE

7.96

*9.00

Sierra 88 Tent...........

REG.

. 49.96......

SAVE .. 14.96.....

*35.00

Woodstock III Tent...

REG. ..59.96......

SAVE .14.96.....

45.00

Girls Bikini Panties..

REG.

..56c......

SAVE ...23c......

33*

Boys Knit Shirt..........

REG.

.. 2.67......

SAVE ... 67c

*2.00

Mens Pocket T-Shirt.

REG. ...99c.......

SAVE ....23c .....

.............76*

Ladies Swimsuits.......

REG. 12.99......

SAVE .. 5.17.....

*7.82

Glencoe Carpet............

REG.

. 52.94 .....

SAVE .. 16.94 ...

*36.00

Drapes...........................

REG.

. 8.96 .....

SAVE . 3.74 ...

.........*5.22

Drapes...........................

REG.

. 11.44 ...

SAVE 5.22

*6.22

Jersey Knits................

REG.

SAVE

....36c.....

27*1.00

Ladies Sleeveless

Shifts..............................

REG.

. 5.00......

SAVE

....1.38....

3.62

GRAIMD MIGHT .^89

EXCELLENT QUALITY GRAND NIGHT SUPREME EXTRA FIRM

TWIN SIZE

The GRAND NIGHT SUPREME is an extra firm construction that offers the utmost in comfort The GRAND NIGHT SUPREME is covered m a beautiful damask ticking and specially priced for this sale only.

. PC.

DOUBLE SIZE

>46.66

EA. PC.

ROSES LOW I ' PRICE'

CartSave ! Save ! Save!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPllNG C OPEN DAILY 9:30

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 29. 197413

^oses

CLOSE-OUT!

Glarefree comfort for you . ..

SUNGLASSES

WITH SUNBAR LENSES

VALUES TO 8.00

SELECT TABLES SELECT ITEMS

TO 6.56,

Sunbar meana protection for your eye from glaring sun rays. Choose from a wide selec-ttion of smart colored metal frames.

H Wags

FIRM&

EXTRA

FIRM

itol, Columbia, Motown, R.C.A.,

. Ampex, Decca, etc....

' By Ray Price A Time for Tears

' iickson 5 Greatest Hits by Charlie Rich

' *bf My Mind by Stevie Wonder Many Others Down South by Johnny Cash |Ty Lee Lewis

Sm.

MCTORY

GL08E4WT

-rf

Mis-matched covers

HUM!

$0066

TWIN SIZE

DOUBLE SIZE ^35.66 PC

Ladies Pendant

Watches

REG.

9.93

SAVE

3.71

. 6.22J

Wall Clocks

REG.

8.94

SAVE

4.67

*4.27

Flatware

REG.

7.77

SAVE

1.77

*6.00

Bissell Carpet

Sweeper

REG.

7.88

SAVE

1.89

*5.99

Green Acres Riding Lawn

Mower 7 H.P.

REG.

377.00

SAVE

93.00

*284.00

Jonathan Livingston Seagul

Game

REG.

4.88

SAVE

2.00

*2.88

Juliette AM-FM WB. PB

Pocket Radio

REG.

$16.00

SAVE

$6.00

*10

Combat Guns

REG.

85c

SAVE

46c

39'

Crock Pots

REG.

17.88

SAVE

4.14

*13.74

Staxx Table

REG.

2.94

SAVE

1.02

*1.92

Circus Peanuts i lk Bag

REG.

2-99C

SAVE

17c

33'

Hoover

,33%"

Vacuum Cleaners

Utility Can 5 g.i.

REG.

4.27

SAVE

1.28

*2.99

Daisy Fresh

Fabric Finish

REG.

34c

SAVE

24c

10'

Indoor-Outdoor

Carpet svz* x nw'

REG.

16.94

SAVE

3.98

*12.96

Shag Carpet x n**

REG.

25.96

SAVE

7.14

*18.82

Tier & Valance Set

REG.

2.63

SAVE

1.07

*1.56

Grass Catchers

REG.

6.77

SAVE

1.85

*4.92

Ladder Back '

Chair

REG.

17.74

SAVE

6.74

*11.00

Kitchen Gadgets

REG.

77c

SAVE TO $2.08

4/*1.00

Cricket Lighter

REG.

99c

SAVE

31c

68'

Alarm Clock

REG.

9.95

SAVE

2.03

*7.92

.Schick 3^ . ^ Only

Llectric Kazor to sen

REG.

24.88

SAVE

9.88

*15.00

Slightly Damaged

REG.

SAVE

*30.00

Typewriter

59.95

29.95

Calculator No. VI sen

REG.

83.00

SAVE

39.00

*44.00

Girls

Top & Slack Sets

REG.

4.84

SAVE

1.92

*2.92

Girls

Panties

REG.

4-1.38

SAVE

50c

4/88'

Childs Aluminum

Director Chairs

REG. 3.99 -

SAVE

1.07

*2.92

Mens Brown Gold Buckle

REG.

8.99

SAVE

3.00

Loafers

*5,99

Mens Hi-Top Suede Dark Brown

REG.

SAVE

*3.99

Lace Shoes

5.94

1.95

Rug Shampooer

REG.

$28.88

SAVE

$9.53

*19.35

Ironing Board Cover

REG.

1.68

SAVE

74c

94'

Rocker Chair

Pad Set

REG.

5.99

SAVE

2.99

*3.00

Gas Guard

REG.

1.33

.....-r-- SAVE...........

67c

66'

Girls

Tennis Shoes

REG.

1.48

SAVE

48c

*1.00

Womens Slip-on

Shoes

REG.

2.99

SAVE

1.07

*1.92

Poiyester ''

Double Knit

REG. 2.88 yd.

SAVE 1.00 yd.

*1.88vo

ONE TABLE

No Pick Knits

REG. 1.99 yd.

SAVE 99c YD.

*l.00yo

Eveready Transistor Twin Pack

9-VOLT

BATTERIES

REGULARLY 64' EACH

2171

Get two No. 216'9-volt transistor batteries for only 71'. These batteries are for all transistor applications.

tanssSrtwinpack

Buy aspare.'

TRANSISTOR TWIN PACK

Buy a spare!

UV iH. iW

digital

radio

G.E-

head

lamps

6 8. n

Reg

J17.

12^0

10 77C,

1.00

KEYSTONE 60 SEC.

Everflash

CAMERA

Reg. $69.95

$27.95

42.00

kodak

126-12

Black i \Uhi,e

Film

Reg. 64c

j^eystone Everflash! 20

Reg. $51.00 Instamatic Camera

*34.00

INTER, GREENVILLE, N.C. A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

7-Ounce

Breck Shampoo or

Cream Rinse

REGULARLY 99'

1^ 38^

Choose either Breck shampoo in regular and oily or Breck creftm rinse.' 7 ounces sizes.Save ! Save ! Save !

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were irregular today. Tops of 27.25-28.25 Kinston and Lumberton; 26.50-27.00 Rocky Mount; 26.50 Salisbury; 26.00 Wilson and High Falls; 25.50-26.00 Tarboro and Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady with firm undertone noted for next week. Supplies adequate and demand good. Estimated slaughter 1,212,000 head.

North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy type. Supplies fully ample and demand slow. Prices paid for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 10 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices of small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.73, medium whites 43.19, small whites 35.54.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices settled lower in dull trading in the stock market today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.62 at 809.68, and losers moved out to a narrow lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts trace the absence of investor enthusiasm to the prospect of a prolonged period of economic belt tightening as the Federal Reserve Board battles inflation.

Thomas & Betts was the most-active NYSE issue, down Ms at 41. A 150,000-share block traded at that price.

Aluminum issues showed broad declines traced by analysts to concern over moves by Jamaica, and possibly other countries, toward a greater share of bauxite mining operations and revenues.

Alcan Aluminum was down l*/4 at 29%; Alcoa, 3V8 at 41V4; Anaconda, 1% at 22%; Kaiser Aluminum, 1% at 18%; and Reynolds, Metals, 1% to 19%.

A.H. Robins was up 1% at 17V4, rebounding from a 2%-point drop Tuesday. The company said today it Would continue to market an intrauterine device, reported to have caused complications in a small number of women, and added that even if it had decided to withdraw the product, it would have cut the companys earmngs per share by no more than 2 cents this year.

On the American Stock Exchange, the volume leader was National Kinney, unchanged at 6%. The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was up .39 at 82.45.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks declined .02 to 46.47.

Ga Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hercules

Honeywell

IBM

Int Harv inf T8.T *lnt Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft CO Kroger Kresge S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA rep StI Revlon Reyn ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Owen III Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R south CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

40 Vj

20'/>j

23'/.

14J/4 201

38 H

71'/4

217'/ 216'/j 217'/k 25^4 25>/2 2S'/y 19'/. 19'/. 19'/ 43H 43'/i 43H 19'k 19V 19'/ 19 18'/ 19

41% 41% 41% 19'/ 19'/ 19'/1i 34% 36% 36'/j 29>/4 29 29'/4

4'/4 4'/4 4'/4

16'/j 16'/ 16'/2

24 23'/ 23'/

16% 16'2 16'/

70 70 70

42'/4 41'/ 42'/4

64'/ 64% 64% 33 32'/ 33

14% 14% 14%

15'/ 15% 15% 75'/ 74% 75'/ 56% 56% 56%

109'/2 108% 108% 50% 50'/4 50'/4 55 53 53

97'/2 97'/4 97'/2 43'/4 42'/ 43'/4

15'/ 15% 15'/ 22'/4 22 22'/

53'/4 53'/4 53'/4

41% 41'/4 41'/4

12'2 12'/4 12'/4

25 24'/ 24'/ 39% 39% 39%

26 26 26 15'/ 15'/ 15'/ 23'/4 23'/4 23'/4

84'/ 84'/2 84%

14'/4 14 14

39% 39% 39% 37'/ 37'/2 37'/2 52% 52% 52% 26'/ 26% 26%

77% 77% 24% 26'/2 25'/ 25'/ 27'/ 27'/ 26 26% 11% 11% 39'/ 40'/ 36'/4 26% 8% ' 8'/ 40% 40% 21'/i 21'/ 15% 15% 42% 42% 41% 42 15'/j 15'/

Eor /{h h

WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST CRIMEGov. Jim Holshouser visited Gastonia Tuesday on one of his public interview "Peoples Day sessions, and was greeted by about 150 women protesting

Reds Attack Mobile Homes

An Outpost

Gaston Countys increasing crime rate. Mrs. Craig Bess, leader <rf the protest, reads a petition. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

78 26%

25'A 27'/

26%

11'/

40'/

37'A 8'/2 40%

21'/

15%

42'/

42 15%

118'/ 117'/ 118'A

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs 203'/

United Telecommunications Pfd. 18

Heublein 43'A

Jeff Pilot 27'/

Tri south 16' i

Wicks 12'/

Wachovia Realty 10'/

Eckerds 12'/

Central Soya 16

Hardees 4'/

Integon 7'/

Fieldcrest 15%

Halteras Income 16'/

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8'/-8'/

Franklin Life 1616%

NCNB 25'/ 25%

Piedmont Air* 5'/4-5%

Little Mint 11%

Conner Homes 1 % 1 %

Guardian Care 3'/-4

Planters Bank 25'/ 27

Daniel International Corp 25'/-26'/

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

High LOW Last

Alcoa

43'/

43%

Am Air Lin

9'/

Am Bds

34'/

Am Can

27%

Am Cyan

20%

20'/

Am AAotors

6'/

6'/4

Am T8.T

46'/

46%

Babcock W

23'/

22%

Beat Ft)

17%

Beth Sfl

29'/

29%

29'/

Boeirtg

17%

17'/k

17%

Borden

23'/

23'/4

Burl Ind

22'/

22'/4

Caro Pw

15%

15'/

IS'/

Chmp Int

16'/4

Ches Oh

42'/

Chrysler

16%

Coca Cola

102'/ 102'/ 102'/

Comw Ed

25'/

25%

25'/

Cont Can

24%

Delta Air

51%

Dow Chem

Duke Power

14',^

duPont

164'/

163% 164'/

Esmark

27'/4

Exxon

71%

71'/

Firestone

Fla Pow

Fla Pw L

19'/4

Ford Mot

51%

51'/

51%

Ford McK

11'/

11'/4

Gen Dynam

24%

Gen Elec

48'/4

48'/

Gen Foods

24%

241/4

24%

<3en Mills

51%

51'/

Gen Mot

49'/

48'/

49'/

.Gen Tel El

22%

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6: p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County AI;Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Hattie Grimes.

7:00 p.m.WintervHle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

Hopes Build New France

PARIS (AP)President Valery Giscard dEstaing met for the first time with his new government today and outlined his hopes for liberalizing the administration and changing the face of France in line with the promises he made during the electoral campaign.

We are here to change France and not to make a career, neither you, nor me. I am counting on you to guide France and organize the necessary changes, he told the ministers.

Giscard dEstaing said that first priority would be given to the fight against inflation and a transformation of French society.

He called for a cabinet meeting on June 12 to make a thorough examination of the whole of the problems posed by the recovery of France in a tortured situation, with priority for righting of our external balances and the fight against inflation.

Michel Poniatowski, minister of interior in the new government, relayed Giscard dEstaings remarks to newsmen from the steps of the El-ysee Palace. He said the new president asked the ministers to reduce their staffs as much as possible and had promised to cut the Elysee Palace staff from 464 to less than 3(K).

Gen. Abrams In Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) Army Chief of Staff (])en. Creighton Abrams is expected to remain in Walter Reed Army Hospital for a few more days recovering from what the hospital called a mild case of pneumonia.

Abrams cut short a European trip and entered the hospital last Thursday. He is nearly half way through a four-year term as the Armys top uniformed officer.

Gay

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Mary Rouse Gay, 67, of Route 2, Farmville, died in Normans Rest Home in Snow Hill Wednesday morning.

'The widow of George Dewey Gay, she was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Perry Vandiford of Farmville, Mrs. R. M. Holloman of Wilson and Mrs. Henry F. Newell of Snow Hill; and one brother, O. R. Rouse of Newport.

Kittrell

Mrs. Ida Bullock Kittrell, formerly of Ayden, died Monday at the Edgecombe Meadows Boarding Home, Tarboro, after an extended illness. Funeral services are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Knight

Mr. Nehemiah Knight died at his home, 305 White St., this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Novella Brown Knight. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Norcott

Mrs. Rosa Fowler Norcott, the wife of Mr. K. D. Norcott, a native of Greenville, died Tuesday at 4 p.m. at her home, 715 Douglas Street, Greensboro, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at The Trinity Methodist Church on Florida Street, Greensboro, with Rev.

Cecil Bishop officiating. Interment will follow in the Piedmont Memorial Cemetery in Greensboro.

Mrs. Norcott was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fowler. She was bom and lived most of her life in Greensboro. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Mr. K. D. Norcott of the home; two daughters. Miss Glenice Norcott of the home and Mrs. Catherine Norcott Poole of Greensboro; one son Mr. William Delaney Norcott of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Earnestine F. Jones and Mrs. Lucille F. Ballard, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; five grandchildren; and other relatives and friends.

Visitation will be at the Hargette Funeral Home on East Market Street, Greensboro, Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, 715 Douglas Street, Greensboro, 27406.

Taylor

Mr. Clinton Taylor, formerly of Robersonville, died Tuesday morning in Washington, D.C. He was the son of Mr. Ardell Taylor of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Williams

MACCLESFIELD-Funeral services for Mr. J. T. Williams will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at New Hope Primitive Baptist Church in the Will Bank community of Wilson County by Elder Will Kelly. Burial will be

To the voters of Pitt County

My .sincere thanks for your support for my candidacy for Sheriff of Pitt County. I pledge to you again my continued efforts for honest and efficient law enforcement.

Ralph L. Tyson

PCX MANAGER'S

SpecM^

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WHUE THEY LAST!

PAINT

24 Gallons Number 522 Porch & Floor Enamel. Medium Green Paint - Excellent for wood & concrete floors, boats, tractors & implements. Reg. $10.22 gallon

3 Gallons Number 1855 Royal Blue Gloss Latex Paint.

Non-Yellowing, alkali resistant, soap & wafer cleanup, excellent gloss retention. Reg. $10.20 gallon

3 Gallons Number 1955 Spearmint Green Satin Finish

Latex Paint. Easy to apply, no paint odor, excellent washability. Reg. $10,20 gallon.

15 Gallons Odor less Paint Thinner. Reg. 1.97 gallon.

TIRES

Limited Supply of 14 & 15 truck tires. Discon-tinued tread designs. 4 & 6 ply.

NEVER AGAIN AT THIS

5 lb. Bone Meal Reg. $3.29

2 R-V Tarps-fine for boat, trailer and camper (1) one 8' X 12' Reg. 12.78 /

One 12' X 20' Tarp. Reg. $21.65

$3 95^^'^^" Di'V Chemical Fire Extinguishers Reg.

7 gallon Cutrine - Algacide. Cleans stagnant ponds & lakes. Reg. $17.25 gallon

% diameter Ski-Rope Reg. 10c Ft.

*7.69 gal

*7.49

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*24.00

each plus tax

PRICE

2.59

10 C

16.75 2.50

each

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TOP-FORM HORSE PRODUCTS

One pint Hoof Dressing Reg. 2.50

3Vj 02. Dry Shampoo Reg. $1.50 One Pint Horse Liniment Reg. 2.50

Look For Other RED TAG SPECIALS While Shopping At Pitt FCX.

PITT

EOV SERVICE rlvJi CENTER

Corner of Line Ave. & Chestnut St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3173

2.00

1.00

2.00

in the Mark Sharp Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mahalia Williams of the home; his father, Mrs. Jake Williams; his mother, Mrs. Dora Reid Williams of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; a sister, Mrs. Babe Ray Tailor of Sharpsburg; a brother, Lingergh Williams of Macclesfield.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. and until one hour before the funeral. Visitation will be from 8 to 9 tonight at the C!hapel.

PHNOM PENH Cambodia (AP) Khmer Rouge insurgents attacked a government outpost seven miles southeast of Phnom Penh in a new effort to put pressure on the Cambodian capital, a military source said today.

The^ source said Khmer Rouge insurgents hit Robah Angkanh from three sides north, east and south. Details of the fighting only miles east of suburban Takhmau were not immediately known.

Two government outposts in the area were evacuated in the past two days. Field reports said 100 government soldiers were reported killed or missing but that 12 escaped through enemy lines.

Government troops launched an immediate counterattack to oust the rebels from an area five to six miles southeast of Phnom Penh, near the abandoned outposts, the source said.

Military observers believed the insurgents were trying to gain a foothold close to the capital, apparently to bombard Phnom Penh with rockets and artillery.

Further east along Highway 1, government forces continued a drive to reopen the road between Phnom Penh and the ferry crossing town of Neak Luong, the Cambodian command said.

Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating three break-ins at rural mobile homes that resulted in the theft of a variety of home appliances.

A break-in at the residence of Betty Lockemy on Rt. 2, Box 198, Greenville was reported at 4:03 Monday afternoon and resulted in the larceny of a radio, stereo.

home was entered sometime between 8 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Tuesday and a television, toaster, radio and amplifier, valued at some $300, was stolen. Smith also reported the theft of $50 in change.

The theft of a radio, valued at approximately $50, was reported by Mrs. Robert Briley of Rt. 1,

tape player, and two speakers 277 near Winterville around

Before Judge 592nd Time

LEEDS, England (AP) George Arthur Linstrum, 78, who claims a world record for the most court appearances, has been back in the dock for the 592nd time.

The latest trip was Tuesday-24 hours after his last appearance for being drunk and disorderly.

He made his 500th appearance before a magistrate May 29, 1971, and found his way into the Guineas Book of Records.

Library Films Being Shown

The summertime program of films for children in the citys libraries are now underway. The program opened at Carver Library Tuesday and will continue at the two other libraries this week.

Two films are being shown in this initial round. The Hunter and Them and Me. Together, the two films will take about 35 minutes showing time.

The films will be shown tomorrow in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library at 4:00 p.m., and at East Branch Library on Friday at 4:00 p.m.

All elementary school age children are invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

with a total value of $1,500.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the rear door of the mobile home had apparently been forced open to gain entrance.

The sheriff said that Frank Smith Jr. of Rt. 1, Box 289, Ayden, reported that his mobile

Jaycees Install New Officers Saturday Night

The Greenville Jaycees annual Installation and Ladies Night Banquet will be held Saturday evening at the Moose Lodge.

Newly installed state Jaycee president Gus Tulloss of Rocky Mount is scheduled to be on hand for the banquet to install the local chapters new officers.

Both Jaycee and Jaycette officers will take their oaths of office during the session.

Exhausted Rooster ceremonies for Jaycees who have reached mandatory retirement age from the chapter are also on the banquet agenda, scheduled to begin with a 6:30 p.m. social hour.

Will Entertain Two Teachers

The Greenville Bahai Community will entertain two travel teachers of Wilmette, 111., tonight in Africa.

The program will be held in the recreation room of Oakmont Square Apartments and dinner will be served prior to the program.

The public is invited to attend.

4:45 p.m. 'Tuesday.

Sheriff Tyson said that entrance to the mobile home was gained after breaking open a window. He added that storage drawers in the home had been rifled and the contents were scattered on the inside of the mobile unit. Damage to the home was estimated at ap proximately $50.

The sheriff cautioned mobile home residents to be sure they lock their homes and to report strangers seen in the mobile park areas to the Sheriffs Department. He said that the department maintains a patrol to investigate such reports.

Birthday Gift From Bob Hope

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Its Bob Hopes birthday today, and hes got another big gift planned for the United Service Organizations.

Hope will celebrate his 7lst birthday with a $lOO-a-plate dinner in the grand ballroom of the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel. Proceeds will go to the USO, the group that serves U.S. military personnel around the world.

Special benefits for military personnel, telethons and promotions for charities have been a trademark of Hopes career.

Ham, Bacon or $105 Sausaqe, 2 Eqqs I

Luncheon $145

Special I

Carolina Grill

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STORE COUPON

Redeem yourself and this coupon on any size jar of Bama jams, Jllies or preserves.

Mr Grocer 8&ma will redeem this coupon for face value of coupon plus 34 for handling when submitted as part payment tor any size tar of Bama Jams. Jellies or Preserves. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer Invoices showing purchase of sutticieni stock to cover coupon must be shown on request Coupon void in any stale or locality when taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Good only in the U S A. Cash value 1/20 of one cent For payment, mail to Bama, Box 1720. Clinton, Iowa, 52732.

GOOD ONLY ON BAMA JAMS. JELLIES OR PRESERVES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD LIMIT: ONE PER FAMILY. Otter expires August 31, 1974.

B-90654-17

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1974Aaron Finds He's Not Through Going Straight isn't Hurting Chasing Babe Ruth's Records Perry As He Chalks Up 8th Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Hank Aaron is not through chasing Babe Ruth, it seems. And you thought it was all over when he hit No. 715 earlier this year.

In April, the Atlanta slugger hit the shot heard 'round the world by surpassing Ruths famous 714 lifetime home run figure. But there was another Ruthian record that even Aaron himself didnt know about730

homers including World Series and All-Star games.

He tied it Tuesday night with a homer that beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 in 10 innings.

Oh, no, youre kidding! Aaron exclaimed upon learning of the feat. 1 thought that I had gotten rid of Ruths records once and for all. I guess the Ruth thing will be with me for the rest of my life.

The blast, ninth this year and

722nd of his career in regular season games, ended a longball drought for the classy Brave hitter. He hadt hit a baseball out of the park since May 12.

In the National Leagues other games, the /^s Angeles Dodgers route<m^ St. Louis Cardinals 11-5; Ul^ Cincinnati Reds tripped the )>Jew York Mets 7-2 and the Houston Astros trimmed the Montreal Expos 8-4.

Aarons homer over the cen-

American Legion Gets Second Straight Win

ter field fence came off Philadelphia right-hander Jim Lon-borg on a hard slider. Lon-borg, the 1967 American League Cy Young award winner, gave up four hits while walking none and striking out two.

Dodgers 11, Cards 5

Home nms by Ken McMullen and Joe Ferguson keyed a 20-hit attack that propelled Los Angeles over St. Louis.

Both homers, McMullens second of the baseball season and Fergusons fifth, were two-run blasts off one-time Dodger pitcher Alan Foster, who was chased after 2 2-3 innings.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Gaylord Perry says hes now on a grease-free diet, but his victory column hasnt lost any weight.

Im just not using the greaseball anymore, not since the crackdown, said Perry, whose bread-and-butter pitch used to be more butter than bread.

But going straight hasnt hindered Perrys effectiveness.

Tuesday night, the 35-year-old Perry became the winningest pitcher in the major leagues this year when he checked Texas on five hits and the Cleveland Indians blanked the

Rangers 8-0.

Since an opening day loss to the Yankees, Perry has been as unhittable as a greaseball, building an eight-game winning streak.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox clubbed the Minnesota Twins 9-5; the New York Yankees edged the Chicago White Sox 3-

2 in 10 innings; the Kansas City Royals downed the Baltimore Orioles 9-5 in 11 innings, the Milwaukee Brewers stopped the California Angels 6-2 and the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland As 3-1.

Tigers 3, As l Detroits Gary Sutherland raised his 1974 homer count from one to three, providing

Pepsi-Cola In Romp To Victory

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team rolled to an ll-l victory over the Greenville Pros yesterday. It was the second straight win for the Legionaires.

Again, three Greenville pitchers combined for the victory, giving up only three hits. Mike Belton-'started, going three innings, giving up one hit and the lone nm. He walked four and fanned two. Gary Averette went the next three, allowing no hits, walking one and striking out two. Chris Manning finished the final frame, giving up two hits, as he did not strike out or walk anyone.

The Legion pushed over three nuis in the first inning to take

the lead. Kelly Heath walked and Griff Garn* also got a free ticket. Both stole up a base and Robert Brinkley singled in Heath. Gamer scored on a passed ball, and after Macon Moye walked, A1 Heath singled in Brinkley.

The Legion added four more in the second. Belton walked, and Kelly Heath singled. Garner reached on a fielders choice that left Belton safe on an error. Brinkley singled in Belton, and Heath scored when Moyes fielders choice got Brinkley at second. A1 Heath reached on an error, scoring Gamer, and a double steal scored Moye.

Three more scored in

the

Grace Handed First Defeat

Oakmont Baptist handed Grace Free Will Baptist its first loss of the season last night in the Church Softball League, and First Christian picked up its first win of the year.

The First Christian win came in the opener on Field One, as they downed Peoples Bible, 7-2. Peoples got both of its runs in the top of the first. Christian came back with two in the second to tie it, then pushed over the go-ahead run in the third. They added two more in the fourth and two in the sixth to wrap it up.

Oakmont nipped Grace, 9-8, in the second game. Grace got one in the top of the first, but Oakmont came up with three on a homer by Singleton. Grace tied it up with two in the top of the second, but Oakmont went back out with three in the bottom of the inning. Grace rallied for five in the fifth, taking an 8-6 lead. But Oakmont scored three runs in the seventh to gain the win.

In the final game, St. James rolled to a 25-3 win over Arlington Street. St. James got four in the first with Whiteford homering. They added three more in the second with a home run by Owens. The Methodists added 12 in the third with Board getting a homer. One scored in the fourth and five more came over in the fifth. Arlington got all three of its runs in the fifth.

Trinity took an li-8 win over Black Jack in the opener on Field Two. Black Jack tied it with one in the third, but in the bottom of the inning. Trinity

pushed over three for a 5-2 lead. They added one in the fourth and five in the fifth with R. Langley homering. Black Jack got one in the fourth, another in the fifth and four in the sixth, but couldnt catch up.

The second game saw Memorial Baptist take a 10-5 win over University-Mt. Pleasant. Memorial got five in the first then came back with four more in the second. They added one in the fourth to finish up their scoring. U-MP got three in the third, one in the fifth and one in the seventh.

St. Gabriel took a 21-15 win over Immanuel in the final game. St. Gabriel got one in the first, but Immanuel came up with six in their half of the frame. St. Gabriel rallied for seven in the second, then pushed over three more in the third. They added five in the fourth, one in the sixth and four in the seventh to wrap it up. Immanuel came up with one in the third, three in the fourth on C. McNeils homer, four in the fifth and one in the seventh.

fourth. Kelly Heath opened with a double and* Gamer walked. Moye walked and A1 Heath reached on a grounder that was errored when it was played to home, scoring Kelly Heath. Keith Jones sacrificed in Garner and Jack Jenkins reached on an error, scoring Moye.

The final Greenville run came in the sixth. Brinkley singled for the third hit, took second on a passed ball and third on a wild pitch. He scored on A1 Heaths single.

The lone Pro run came in the second. John Lopej^walked and Robert Carraway and Grant Jarman did too, loading the bases. A walk to Terry Talbott let the run come in.

The Legion will be in Wilson for a triple-round-robin affair this weekend.

Pros 010 000 0 1 3 5

Legion 340 301 x11 16 0

Jollie In 4-2 Victory

Jollie nipped Hamilton, 4-2, yesterday, in a Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro game.

Hamilton scored first, getting a run in the first frame. P. Whitfield singled, moving up when a pickoff attempt was errored. Pete Whitfield singled him in.

Jollie came up with all four of its runs in the fourth. L. Ross singled and J. Moore walked. B. Bateman hit into a fielders choice, getting Ross at third. C. Coburn doubled to score Moore, and E. Coburns double scored both Bateman and C. Coburn. A passed ball moved E. Coburn to third, and he scored when the ball was errored on the throw to try and get him.

The other Hamilton run came in the sixth. Pete Whitfield walked, then stole second. E. Ayers doubled him in.

Jollie is now 5-3 in league play.

Fire Fighters . Down Kiwanis

The Fire Fighters nipped University Kiwanis, 8-7, in a 12-inning affair at Guy Smith Stadium last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

In other action, Ayden-Grifton downed Taff Office Equipment, 4-2, while the Washington-Farmville game was postponed as the Farmville team is still not rea<ly to begin play. No details .on the AG-Taff game were made available to The Daily Reflector.

The Fire Fighters pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead. Mike Sutton walked and Danny Norris reached on a fielders choice. Randy Adams singled, scoring Sutton. Gary Cowan walked, loading the bases and Joey Baggett walked to force over Norris. Greg Coward doubled, driving in both Adams and Cowan, but Baggett was thrown out trying to score.

The Kiwanis got their first run in the second. Doug Causey singled and stole second. Bill Ellington reached on a walk and Rick Harrell reached on a fielders choice. Causey then stole home with the run.

The Kiwanis got another in the fourth. Causey singled, moved to third on Ellingtons hit and again stole home.

In the fifth, the Kiwanis added another. Greg McGlohan walked and moved to second on an out. He took third on an error and scored when Ken Tetterton singled.

The tieing run came in the seventh. Steve Fuchs walked and stole second, scoring when Tetterton reached on an error.

It stayed 4-4 until the 12th, when the Kiwanis pushed over three runs to take a 7-4 lead. Fuchs doubled and took third on a passed ba*ll. Tetterton reached

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on an error and stole second. Ellington singled in Fuchs, and took second on a passed ball.

It stayed 4-4 until the 12th, when the Kiwanis pushed over three runs to take a 7-4 lead. Fuchs doubled and took third on a passed ball. Tetterton reached on an error and stole second. Ellington singled in Fuchs, and took second on a passed ball. A1 Salisbury reached on an errored fielders choice, scoring both Tetterton and Ellington.

But the Fire Fighters came back with four runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead. Norris singled and Adams doubled. Cowan singled in both runners, and Baggett reached on an error. A passed ball scored Cowan with the tieing run, and after Greg Coward reached on an error. Chuck Brown hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Baggett with the winning nm.

Pepsi-Cola rolled to a 12-4 victory over the Graniteers yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win boosted the Pepsi record to 4-3 on the year, while the Graniteers fell off to 2-5.

Pepsi pushed over a pair of runs in the first inning. Fred Matney led off with a walk and Mark Shank doubled. Mickey McGrath walked, loading them up. David McQanahan reached on a fielders choice with Matney scoring on an error. Rickey Sutton then singled in Shank for the 2-0 lead.

The Graniteers came back with three in the second frame. Mike Tucker walked, as did Mike Haut. Jamie Byrd walked, loading them up, and Mike James singled to score Tucker. A hit by Miccah Dixon scored Haut and Stuart Satterthwaite walked, forcing in Byrd for a 3-2 lead.

Pepsi came right back with four in the third to take the lead for good. Shank led off, tieing it up with a home run. McClanahan followed with a single and Mike Campbell doubled. Sutton singled in McClanahan and an error let both Campbell and Sutton score.

making it 6-3.

Pepsi got another run in the fourth, as Shank hit his second straight homer, upping the lead to 7-3.

In the fifth, Pepsi added five more runs. Scott Dupree singled and Matney got a hit. Jeff Wilson doubled to score Dupree and Shank reached on an error, scoring both Matney and Wilson. McGrath walked and Sutton singled in Shank. An error let McGrath come in with the final Pepsi run.

The Graniteers got one more in the sixth. Mike James singled and Dixon got a hit. An error let both advance, and a wild pitch scored James.

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the difference against the defending World Champions.

Sutherland connected for solo shots in the fourth and sixth, helping Woody Fryman, 1-3, to his first victory of the season.

Royals 9, Orioles .5, 11 innings Cookie Rojas grand-slam homer in the 11th inning surprised himself and the Orioles and gave Kansas City the victory.

Red Sox 9. Twins 5 Slumping Dick McAuliffe triggered a decisive five-run fifth inning with a homer and the red-hot Red Sox rolled to their ninth victory in their last 10 games.

Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Graniteers vs. Elks Sr. Babe Ruth Taff Office vs. Fire Fighters Washington vs.- Ayden-Grifton Southern Pitt Little League Piggly-Wiggly vs. Giants Softball Church League First Free Will vs. St. Janes Presbyterian vs. Arlington St. Oakmont vs. Arlington St. Oakmont vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Memorial Peoples vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Christian Ladies League Piggly-Wiggly vs. Pitt County Memorial Coca-Cola vs. Dixie Sales Little Mint vs. Beltone

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16The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 29. 1974

Hogan, LaRussa On All District

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Champion Miami, nmner-up South Carolina and third-place Georgia Southern dominate the 10-member National Collegiate Athletic Association District 3 baseball team for 1974.

Chal Port of the Citadel, chairman of the district election committee, announced the selections Tuesday.

Ron Fraser of Miami, which takes a 48-9 record to the nationals starting June 7 at Omaha, Neb., edged Bobby Richardson of South Carolina,

48-8, for district Coach of the Year.

Miamians on the honor squad are Orlando Gozalez, first baseman who batted .407 and stole 57 bases; and Stan Jakuboski, lefthanded pitcher with a 14-2 record and 109 strikeouts.

The third team: Wilson Plun-

South Carolinians named are kett. Southern Mississippi, first Hank Small, slugging left field- Ken Feaster, The Citadel,

er batting .360, with 17 home second base; Wayne Kren-

runs; and Earl Bass, right- chicki, Miami, shortstop; Vic

handed pitcher with a 12-1 Sharek, Auburn, third base;

'George Belcher, Kentucky, left field; Dale Lydecker, North

The other four choices are Randy Davidson, Florida State second baseman who hit .340; Ted Shipley, shortstop from Vanderbilt; Rick Katz, right fielder for Jacksonville who batted .389; and Lin Hamilton, Clemson catcher, with a .347 batting average.

The second team: Ron

Staggs, East Carolina, first base; Steve Barrett, Murray State, second base; Mike Ramsey, Appalachian State, shortstop; Ron Evans, N. C. State, third base; Smiley Sanderson, Clemson, left field; John Gam-brell, South Carolina, center field; Rick Duncan, Vanderbilt, right field; H. F. Reagin, Georgia Tech. catcher; and Steve Cline, Clemson, and Pete Ma-nons, Georgia Southern, pitchers.

and Earl

with a record and 129 strikeouts.

Georgia Southern players selected are Jim Morrison, third baseman who hit .345 and batted in 84 runs, hitting 10 home runs; and KeithelChauncey, center fielder with a .317 batting average.

Carolina, center field; John Hively, South Alabama, right field; John Fuller, Florida, catcher; and pitchers Tim Stoddard, N.C. State, and Dave LaRussa, East Carolina.

Player Joins Group Against 'Designation'

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Pro. golfs great experiment goes into Phase II this week in the $250,000 Kemper Open.

The 72 hole test, which gets underway Thursday on the beautifully conditioned, 7,085 yard, par 72 Quail Hollow Country Club course, is the second of the designated tournaments, a new concept that is being tried this season.

The first of the designated tournaments, events in which the games leading players are required to compete, was held just two weeks ago in the Colonial National at Fort Worth, Tex.

It was the first time the touring professionals had been stripped of their jealously-guarded right to pick and choose their tournaments; they were forced to play or face penalties up to and including a suspension of their right to play on the tour.

Their reactions ranged from enthusiastic acceptance by Lee Trevino to outright rejection by Arnold Palmer, from a wait and see attitude by Jack Nick-laus to a change of heart by Tom Weiskopf, once strongly

opposed to the plan.

Now Gary Player has added his voice to those who wonder if the new idea is the answer.

I dont like it, said Player, the little South African who won the Masters and added a second American tijle in last weeks Danny Thomas-Mem-phis Classic When and if they go to 10 designated tournaments, youd be locked into your schedule. Youd have no flexibility at all. It would be very, very difficult for me.

But if they kept it at three, and spread them around, changed them every year and gave every tournament a chance at being a designated event, now that would be something else.

This year only three tournaments have the designated tag. The World Open this fall is the other one. The rules provide for as many as 10 a season, however.

Under the rules of the designated tournament plan, the players who must compete are the top 30 money winners from the previous season, the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA champions from the last five years, the leading money winner from

R. C. Cola In Win Over Coke

FORD SHARPENS GOLF GAME Watching one of his shots off the practice tee Tuesday Vice-President Gerald Ford was sharpening his golf

game before playing in the pro-am tournament today at the Kemper Open in Charlotte. (AP Wirephoto)

R.C. Cola scored in every inning but one as they rolled to an easy 11-5 win over Coke in the North State League yesterday.

R.C. pushed over runs in all but the fifth inning but by then they were ahead 9-5 and nearly assured of the win. It was their third of the year and the seventh straight loss for Coke.

R.C. went to work in the first getting a pair of tallies. Jeff Worthington reached on a

by Billy Branagan scored Hardee and Camp.

Coke added another in the third remaining two down. George Wilkerson singled and two passed balls moved him around to third. He scored on a hit by Mark Jones.

R.C. put it out of reach in the fourth with a four run rally. Tracy Mills led off with a hit and Dwayne Fisher was safe on a fielders choice. Chip Davis

Barnes

Worth

Feels

He's

Money

Women Romp To Big Victories

fielders choice and went to reached on an error scoring

second on a passedJball. Junior Hardee was safe on an error letting Worthington score from second. Rob Rood doubled in Hardee.

R. C. put up two more in the second. Stacy Mills led off with a hit and moved around on a wild pitch and passed ball. Dwayne Fisher got on by an error and was wild pitched to second. Both runners scored on a single by Larry Jones. Jones stole up and a passed ball put him on third but he was thrown out trying to steal home.

Hardee singled in the third for R.C. and scored on a bunt by Doug Perry after moving to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball.

Coke had pulled within two in the bottom of the second. Ricky Hardee had singled and after .being wildpitched to second, Jeff Camp reached on an error. Barry Tyson walked and a single

Mills in the process. Jones singled driving in Fisher and moving Davis to third. Worthington was safe on 'another error moving Jones to third but Davis was cut down as he tried to score.

Hardee laced double to score both Jones and Worthington.

Coke scored their final two runs in the fifth as Howard Wilkerson walked and George Wilkerson doubled him to third. Ricky Hardee singled in Howard Wilkerson but George was thrown out as he crossed home. In the meantime, Wilkerson had moved around to third. A hit by Jones scored him. ,

R.C. got it back in the top of the sixth to round out their scoring. Hardee singled and Rood walked. Both stole up and Hardee stole home. A single by Doug Berry drove in Rood.

R.C. 221 40211 11 2

Coke 021 029 5 7 6

NEW YORK (AP) Marvin Barnes mother thinks her son is worth more than Bill Walton. And Marvin tends to agree.

Walton, the three-time All-American and two-time College Player of the Year from UCLA, was officially made the No. 1 pick in the National Basketball fAssociations draft of college players by the Portland Trail Blazers Tuesday.

Actually, the TYail Blazers had signed Walton before the draft, the Bruins 6-foot-ll center agreeing to a five-year contract for between $2 million and $3 million.

Portland and Philadelphia, the teams with the worst records in the league last season, had conducted a coin flip to determine the No. 1 pick. The Trail Blazers won. -That left the 76ers with the No. 2 choice, and after being rejected by the league in an ef-

Scores

By The Associated Press National League East

fort to draft 1974 Player of the Year David Thompson of North Carolina State, they selected Barnes, the 6-9 All-American

from Providence.

A very happy Barnes

acknowledged that his mother was recommending a $3 million contract. That sounds good to me, he said. Barnes was the nations leading rebounder last season and the runner-up in 1973. He was drafted last year by Denver of the American

Basketball Association.

Barnes teammate, Kevin Stacom, was picked in the second round by the Boston Celtics.

Big men were at a premium in the first round, with 15 of the 18 players selected being centers or forwards.

Buffalo selected Rhodes scholar winner Tom McMillen of Maryland as the ninth pick over-all, considered by some a surprise tecause the lanky McMillen might pass up pro ball to continue his education. Furthermore, his toughness, stamina and lack of speed have been questioned by pro scouts.

Others big men selected in the first round were: 7-foot-4 Tom Burleson of North (Darlina State, by Seattle; All-American John Shumate of Notre Dame, by Phoenix; Bobby Jones of North Carolina, by Houston; Scott Wedman of Colorado, by Kansas City-Omaha; Campy Russell of Michigan, by Cleveland; All-American Keith Wilkes of UCLA, by Golden State, and Len Elmore of Maryland, by Washington.

Tom Henderson of Hawaii was the first guard chosen, going to Atlanta.

Two amazing high scoring games highlighted the triple-header at Guy Smith last night as Beltone bashed The Daily Reflector, 36-0, and Little Mint performed surgery on Pitt Hospital, 32-2, in the Ladies Softball League.

TTie first game was a mild affair compared to what was to come. In the opener, Piggly Wiggly downed Dixie Sales, 6-2. Piggly Wiggly got all they needed in the first, pushing over four runs. They added one in the second and one in the seventh on a homer by S. Pittman.

Dixie scored in the third and sixth.^

Then the dam broke loose. Bltone blew over six in the first, including home run shots by

Taylor and Piner. They scored 15 in the second with home runs coming from Taylor, hitting two in the frame, Barnhill and Pollard.

Beltone slacked off in the third getting only three but fought back up in the fourth pushing over 11. Piner homered again and Sawyer added one.

Little Mint must have gone to school on the preceeding game as they took the night cap, 32-2, over the Hospital. They struggled for three runs in the first and got three more in the second. They brought in nine in the third, five in the fourth, three in the fifth, five in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Hospital scored in the third and seventh.

the last five years, the current British Open champion and the last-named U.S. Ryder Cup team.

In all, 36 players come under those categories.

All are here.

Player, who insists Im playing absolutely the best golf of my career; no question about it, and Weiskopf rank as' the leading contenders for the $50,000 first prize.

Weiskopf, scheduled to play with Vice President Ford in Wednesdays pro-am, is seeking a return to the form that won him seven titles last season. He hasnt won this year, but has an unmatched history of success in this tournament. Hes the defending champion, has won this one twice in the last three years and has taken more money out of this tournament than any other man.

Giants Get Win

The Giants took a 7-5 victory over the Indians in the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

Doug Branch was the winning pitcher, allowing four hits. He struck out 10 and walked four. Jeff Allen took the loss, walking nine, fanning nine and also allowing four hits.

For the Giants, Gardner had two hits, including a double and a two-run homer. The other two hits went to McRoy (a double) and Cox. Vines, McLawhorn, Allen and Brock each had a hit for the Indians, with the latter getting a double.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

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752-6440

Pennsylvania Pushing Women

By FRED FARRAR Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) In the space of just the past couple of weeks, the face of womens intercollegiate sports in Pennsylvania has changed completely.

Recruiting, athletic scholarships, summer sports camps and even televised games are either realities or being planned.

The first public word came Friday, when it was learned Penn State had approved as many as 50 athletic scholarships for women starting this fall. Not counting its 100 football grants, Penn State a' about 100 athletic scholat^shi to men.

While Penn State was deciding about granting scholarships to women, the University of Pittsburgh was recruiting.

And Pitt has been so successful, says basketball coach Sandra Bullman, that were going to win a national championship with these girls.

But from the defending national champions, Immaculata (College of Malvern, Pa., comes a challenge.

Tell Pitt to add us to their schedule, said coach Cathy Rush.

Her teams have compiled a 74-4 record the past four seasons.

Her husband, Ed, an official in the National Basketball Association for seven years until he switched to the rival American BaskdObh|l Association this past season, said Immaculatas following is growing by leaps and bounds.

Rush said next years team has been scheduled into Madison Square Garden and will play twice in Philadelirfiias basketball shrine, the Palestra.

And there is more.

We are very, very close to signing a television contract, -Rush said. The interest is definitely there, and womens basketball will definitely be a major spectator sport in the future.

The rush to financial aid for women athletes and the upgrading of long-neglected womens sports programs around the nation has been prompted by a set of guidelines being drafted by the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

It is believed they will call at least for equal opportunities for women athletes in colleges and universities receiving federal funds.

Ignoring the guidelines could mean loss of the federal money.

Penn State, with 10 years of intercollegiate womens athletics behind it, doesnt have as far to go as many schools.

Its assistant athletic director, Della Durant, is a woman.

Its women have an entire building for their program, and thpy receive an increasingly large share of the athletic budget. The decision to start awarding scholarships, for example, probably adds 50 per cent to this years estimated intercollegiate expenditures of $40,000 for women."

W L Pet.

The Atlanta Hawks first

Philaphia

.543

choice was center Mike Sojour

Montreal

.526

ner of Utah, the Most Valuable

St. Louis

.523

Player in the 1974 National In

New York

.435

vitation Tournament, who was

Chicago

.425

taken from the hardship list.

Pittsburgh

.381

Another center drafted as a

West

hardship in the first round was

Los Angeles 34

.708

junior Maurice Lucas of Mar

Cincinnati

.568

quette, taken by the Chicago

Atlanta

.532

Bulls. It brought a bitter reac

San Fran

.510

9^/z

tion toward pro recruiters and

Houston

.500

9M>

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San Diego

.346

from Marquette ^ C^ach A1

Tuesdays Games Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1, 10 innings Cincinnati 7, New York 2 Houston 8, Montreal 4 Los Angeles 11, St. Louis 5 American League

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

BEiltimore

New York

Oakland Kansas C. Chicago Texas

Minnesota

Tuesdays Games Boston 9, Minnesota 5 New York 3, (Chicago 2, 10 innings

Kansas City 9, Baltimore 5, 11 innings Cleveland 8, Texas 0 Milwaukee 6, California 2 Detroit 3, Oakland 1

East

W L

Pet.

.556

.548

.500

2*^

.489

.477

31/

.469

West

.543

.533

.500

.478

.468

23.

.439

4 -

McGuire, Who lost juniors Jim (Ihones in 1972 and Larry McNeill in 1973 to the pros.

The new New Orleans team chose Aaron James of Grambl-ing in the second round as its first selection. It had traded away its first-round choice. It also named Scotty Robertson of Louisiana Tech as coach.

In the only trade Tuesday, the New York Knicks gave their first-round choice to Chicago for forward Howard Porter and the Bulls second-round pick in 1975.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 197417

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18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHeres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 16 through May 22.

HOUSE LEGAL SERVICES CORP Passed, 227 for and 143 against, the conference report to establish a Legal Services Corporation to provide free legal services to the poor.

The mearure (H.R. 7824) awaits Senate action. It would create a presidentially-appointed board to administer the program, and place strong restrictions on the activities of legal service lawyers.

Among the restrictions are: No political activities, including voter-registration drives, while on government time.

No lobbying of federal, state and local governments, except when representing a client.

No participation in public school desegregation cases.

No representation of women seeking non-therapeutic abortions.

Supporters argued that the measure advances the concept of equal protection under the law by granting poor persons access to quality lawyers.

Opponents argued that free legal services to one class of citizens discriminate against middle class persons who must pay for their lawyers. Other opponents argued that the measures restrictions were too soft on such activities as lobbying.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps..Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Earl Ruth (R-9). James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10), and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

OVERSEAS INVESTMENTS Passed, 225 for and 152 against, a

bill to continue the Overseas overseaswhere labor costs are Private Investment Cor- lowinstead of building plants poration, a federal agency that at home where jobs are needed.

guarantees insurance to American corporations that invest abroad.

The bill (H.R. 13973) now goes to conference with the Senate. It would extend OPICs life to December, 1977.

OPIC provides insurance against war, rebellion and expropriation in foreign lands. OPIC gets its money from premiums paid by corporations, although if all corporations presently insured were to lose their investments, the federal treasury would be liable for up to $600 million.

Supporters argued that helping overseas investments helps the nations balance-of-payments posture and spurs economic development in poor countries.

Opponents argued that OPIC encourages multi-national corporations to build new plants

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Mizell, Ruth and Martin voted nay.

MILITARY SPENDING Rejected, 185 for and 209 against, an amendment to limit fiscal 1975 military procurement authorizations to last years ceiling, plus 7.5 per cent for inflation.

The amendment would have sliced $733 million from the $22.6 billion authorization bill (H.R. 14592).

The overall bill was later passed and sent to the Senate. It calls for funding weapons purchases and development of new weapons, such as B-1 bombers and Trident nuclear submarines.

Supporters argued that the country needs to tighten its belt to combat inflation. Liberals

critical of the Pentagon and some fiscal conservatives supported the cuts.

Opponents argued that the cuts would weaken the nations defenses. Rep. Samuel Stratton (D-N.Y.) said the funds are needed to keep pace with Soviet development of new weapons.

Andrews and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson. Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin and Taylor voted nay. SENATE

FOOD STAMPS FOR STRIKERS Tabled, 52 for and 31 against, an amendment to prohibit striking workers from receiving food stamps, except those workers whose jobs paid so little that they already were receiving food stamps.

By tabling the amendment, the Senate in effect killed it.

The amendment was offered to S. 3458, a bill to increase the federal share of the food stamps program from 50 to 62.5 per cent.

The overaii bill now goes to the House.

In supporting the mpye to table, Sen. Robert Tpft (R-Ohio) said that regardless of why a person is out of work, if he qualifies for food stamps he should get them.

In opposing the move. Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) said that a striking worker should be aware of the consequences. He should not expect a subsidy to remedy his self-imposed hardship.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

AMATEUR ATHLETICS Agreed, 56 for and 29 against, to reconsider a previous voice vote on which the Senate had passed a bill to establish a federal amateur athletics agency.

The parliamentary effect of the vote to reconsider was to force sponsors of the bill (S. 3500 to temporarily shelve the measure, .rather than risk a defeat on a record vote.

. The bills intent was to patch up difference between the

Ervin and Helms voted yea. ANTI-BUSING Passed, 47 for Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and 46 against, a soft anti-and the National Collegiate busing amendment stating that Athletic Association (NCAA), long-distance busing is bad which have forced some athletes public policy but permissable in to forego certain competitions or certain extraordinary cir-risk blacklisting by one of the cumstances. groups. The effect of the amendment

The biU also would have would be to declare that busing established a permanent federal should not be used to achieve agency to oversee and promote desegregation, except as a last amateur athletics, at a resort. Its chief thrust is to

maximum per-year cost of $50 million to the U. S. Treasury.

Supporters of the move to reconsider, and thus shelve the bill, a'rgued that amateur athletics are outside the control of the federal government, and viewed the bills price tag as too high.

Opponents argued that a federal agency is needed to end the feud between the AAU and the NCAA. Sen. James Pearson

express a sense-of-the-Senate guideline on busing.

The amendment was added to the $25 billion school bill (S. 1539), which now goes to conference with the House.

Busing foes had hoped to pass an amendment that would have opened existing busing plans to court challenge, but on this vote the Senate refused to permit such challenges.

Senators voting nay favored

(R-Kansas) said athletes have a stronger anti-busing amend-become pawns in that feud, ment.

and need federal protection. Ervin and Helms voted nay.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 197419

Would Bolster European Units

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Army commander in'Europe says military manpower trimmed from headquarters and support elements will be used to strengthen combat units rather than being returned to the United States.

Gen. Michael Davison said no net reductions in U.S. arms strength in Europe are in the works.

Davisons statement in an interview countered persistent reports that the United States would cut total U.S. strength in Europe by about 20,000 support troops.

The whole name of the game is to plow back manpower savings into improved combat capability, Davison said.

At the same time, he disputed other reports that have suggested the United States might reduce sharply its tactical nuclear weapons in Europe.

DANCING IN THE STREETS-Protestant women and children Protestants and Catholics, had collapsed with the resignation of Davison said U S. tactical nuda nee in the streets of East Belfast Tuesday following the news that Brian Faulkner and his Unionist Protestant colleagues. (AP clear weaponry in Europe is

could be adjusted but that he expects nothing of any significance to develop in the way of changed deployments.

At present, the United States has about 7,(XH) nuclear bombs, shells and other tactical-type ' weapons there.

The commander of 190,000 U.S. soldiers, most of them in Germany, Davison said he had returned to Washington to brief the Army headquarters staff on progress in streamlining headquarters and support elements. *

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the Northern Ireland Executive, a governing coalition of Wirephoto)

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20The DuHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 29

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DRIV IN(i FOR THE WIRFvProdded by trainer Louie Bell, Mr. (iusto heads toward the finish line well in front of his two opponent^^to win the first International Tortoise 500 in Memphis this week. Mr. (iiisto. a (iaiapagos tortoise, finished the 500-inch eourse in ;J:40. The race was a Memorial Day event at the 0\erton Park Zoo. ( \P Wirephoto)

List Of Grads At Pitt Tech

Whole

2 Per Bag

Degrees and diplomas were presented to 121 graduates of Pitt Technical Institute during ceremonies Friday night in McGinnis Auditorium.

Graduates receiving the Associate in Applied Science Degree were;

GREENVILLE: Wilson O. Allsbrook

(Electronics). Shirley Ann Anderson (Mental Health), Wanda Rea Bailey (Accounting), Frances Baines (General Office Technology), Dalton Dupree Bright, Jr (Accounting), Ernest Ronnie Briley (Agriculture Business), Thomas E. Carawan, Jr (Business Administration), Ronald Linwood Ciarle, Jr (Police Scien ce), E Manly Congleton (Accounting), Terry W Dail (Architectural Drafting), Bob )y R Davis (Electronic Data Processing Business).

Edgar J Eafman (Mental Health), Marshall Evans (Police Science), John Felix (Accounting), Douglas Steven Gerry (Mental Health), Cleveland Fulton Hardee, Jr (Mental Health), Barbara Jean Harris (Secretarial Science), Deborah Pollard Hudson (General Office Technology), Fernie Lee Huffman (Accounting), Linda Brown June (Secretarial Science), Donna Kay Manning (General Office Technology), Robert S Melton, Jr (Accounting),

Diann Mills (Mental Health), Raymond T Mills (Electronics), Patricia Ann Morgan (Geheral Office Technology), Patricia Lynn Nichols (Commercial Art), Larry Mitchell Peaden (Business Ad ministration), William A. Pritchard (Business Administration), Dave Rogers, III (Agriculture Business), Nancy P Snyder (Business Administration), Rebecca Sue Speight (Mental Health), Ralph James Swearingen (Electronic Data Processing Business), Michael Tatum (Mental Health). Freddy Ray Watson (Mental Health), Katherine L. Williams (Secretarial Science).

AYDEN. Winnie Carol Carmon (Mental Health), Peggy J. Harper (Business Ad ministration). Fay Larlcin Hardison (Mental Health), Theodore P Robinson, Jr. (Air & Water Resources).

WINTERVILLE: J Harvey Baggett

(Mental Health), Clarence J. Carmon (Police Science), Ronnie Grey Hill (Mental Health), Martha Perkins (Architectural Drafting), Ronnie E Rogerson (E)ec tronics), David w Whifehead (Elec tronics), John Chester Woods (Elec tronics)

FARMVILLE: Josie Darden (Ac

counting), Morris Williams (Business Administration)

TYNER: Larry A Spivey (Air 8, Water Resources)

KINSTON: Horace Wyne Dawson

(Police Science), Frances Harper Sparks Architectural Drafting) ROBERSONVILLE : Joel T James (Business Admimsyration), James Keith Knox (Police Science), Annette Pilgreen (Secretarial), Tyrone Roberson (Business Administration), Harry Douglas Stalls (Commercial Art & Graphic Design), Louise Padgett Sutton (Mental Health), WDlis G Vandertord, Jr. (Business Ad ministration).

SNOW HILL Robert Gary Pridgen (Commercial Art & Graphic Design).

NEW BERN: Donald Louis Greenwaldf (Police Science), Pervis 0 Rodgers (Po)ice Science), John David White (Commercial Art 8 Graphic Design)

PLYMOUTH: William C. Mallory (Ac counting)

WINDSOR Luther Faulk (Commercial Art 8 Graphic Design), Betty j. Heckstall Mental Health).

BAILEY Larry Bissette (Agriculture Business)

MERRY HILL: David Winston CuMipher (Agriculture Business)

GATESVILLE: Charlie Dildy

(Agriculture Business)

CHOCOWINITY, Darrell Vann Elks (Agriculture Business), Marion Earl German (Business Administration), Wanda Kay Moore (Mental Health).

SCOTLAND NECK: Richard Clinton

Hux, Jr (Agriculture Business)

HIGH POINT: Harmon Franklin Russell (Architectural Drafting).

PIKEVILLE: Sammy Eldndge Sasser

(Architectural Drafting).

CARY: Joseph Daniel Thomas (Business Administration).

ELIZABETH CITY: Julia Ann Parker (Commercial Art 8 Graphic Design).

WILLIAMSTON; Shelton Eli Bailey, Jr. (Electronic Data Processing Business), Jackie P Britton (Electronics).

TARBORO: Laura H Flake (Electronic Data Processing Business), James H. Land (Electronic Data Processing Business).

WASHINGTON : Daphion Anne Freeman (Mental Health), Marshall Wayne Leggett (Electronic Data ProcessingBusiness), Steve Nobles (Electronic Data. Processing- Business), Nancy Ford Rodman (Mental Health).

BETHEL: Margaret Michaels (Elec tronic Data Processing -Business) FOUNTAIN: Benjamin Lee Joyner

(Police Science)

GREENSBORO: Constance Gay Cooper (Mental Health)

SYLVA. Barbara Davenport Whitehead (Mental Health)

ASHEVILLE: Brenda Yvonne Cameron rx/ionial Health)

GRIFTON: William Gordon Callicutf (Police Science)

KITTY HAWK: William Scolt Fletcher

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MOREHEAO CITY (Secretarial Science)

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Graduates who received

diplomas were;

GREENVILLE : Joe A. Barrow (Heating, Refrigeration 8 Air Contition), Walter Ledrew Coward (Machinist), Louis

Crandall (Electrical Installation & Maintenance), Frederick Gerald Farrell (Automobile Mechanics), Jack Harkley (Automobile Mechanics).

FARMVILLE: Leon W. Andres, Jr. (Healing, Refrigeration 8 Air Condition) AYDEN: Michael Thomas Bowen

(Automobile Mechanics), Jesse G. Cannon, Jr (Automobile Mechanics), David Stox (Automobile Mechanics),

TYNER : Bobby Lee Byrum (Automobile Mechanics), Herbert Alan Copeland (Electronic Servicing), Clifton Alonza' Felton, Jr. (Automobile Mechanics), Teddy Walter Langley (Automobile Mechanics), Joseph Franklin Roberts (Automobile Mechanics).

WINTERVILLE: Clee Edward Wilder (Automobile Mechanics) ROBERSONVILLE: Arthur R. Wilson

(Automobile Mechanics) /

CHOCOWINITY: Furney Mitchell

Warren (Electronic Servicing) WASHINGTON: Wayne Leverne Walker (Electronic Servicing)

BETHEL: George Marvin Worsley

(Automobile Mechanics)

FOUNTAIN: Glen Vines (Electrical Installation 8 Maintenance)

EURE: Dennis Adrian Harrell

(Automobile Mechanics)

BELVIDERE: Donald Earl Hurdle (Automobile Mechanics)

JACKSON: Steve Alan Barnes (Elec tronic Servicing)

SEVERN: Dennis Ray Woodard

(Electronic Servicing)

KINGSTOWN, MO: Robert Dennis

Coleman (Automobile Mechanics)

SCHOLARSHIP FUND ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPDMore than $400,000 in scholarship aid has been approved by the crusade scholarship committee of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NC 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS

TRACT I Located at intersection NC Hwy 11 and Old Snow Hill Road (County RD 1122) on North Edge of AydenCity Limits

PARCEL "A" East Side NC 11, containing approximately 4.9 Acres Wooded

PARCEL "B" West Side NC 11, containing approximately 6.26 Acres Cleared and 2.9 Acres Wooded

ALLOTMENTS: Tobacco

Acres

Pounds

2.33

4001

Corn

Acres

TRACT II Lots 17,18,19, 20, 21 Located S. E. Corner intersection of "Power" and "East Avenue"

Lot 23 located approximately 200 ft N of intersection of Peach Tree Street and West Avenue o

These Properties Are A Part of the property allotted to Vonnie Ruth Hart in the Division of the John S. Hart Property Described Per Map of Harding & Rivers, Engrs. Recorde^ Book 2, Page 35, Pitt County Registry Entitled "Division of Lands of John S. Hart Property."

TERMS; A Cash Deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within 10 days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on the delivery of deed. Deed delivered within 30 days of acceptance of final bid. Certain portion of these properties sold subject to existing leasesdetails available upon request.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA ' Attorney-in-Factfor Heirs Vonnie Ruth Hart P. O. Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 2. 17421

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LEARNING EARLYWith a look of determination, this Grand Rapids (Mich.) youngster clears the air passage of a demonstration resuscitation doll before starting mouth to mouth resuscitation. Two boys in the background have different ideas on the matter. It was part of a drown-proofing course for elementary school children sponsored by the American Red Cross. (AP Wirephoto)

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By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Writer

OBERSTAUFEN, Germany (AP) It was still dark when the hefty woman known as the packer pushed into his hotel room without knocking.

She ordered him to strip, and while he meekly obeyed, she spread a cold, wet sheet over his bed.

All right, she said in her no-nonsense voice, you can lie down again.

As he hit the clammy sheet, he came fully awake. His teeth chattered. Within minutes, the packer had finished her re-verse-Houdini routine and the man lay wrapped like an overweight mummy in a leaky tomb.

Its now six. Ill be back at eight. Do you think you can hold out that long?* She waited for his weak nod before slipping back out into the corridor and groping for the door next door.

Soon, all through the hotel, other guests lay similarly packed and helpless with sweat beginning to pour into their eyes. Day after day, this scene is repeated in pensions and hotels in the Alpine resort of Oberstaufen.

The packer strikes before dawn. Her willing victims, mostly from West Germanys affluent middle class, literally stew in their own juice. All this is part of a Schrothkur, a century-old cure or natural course of treatment now practiced with the blessing of the West German medical profession.

The Schrothkurs postwar popularity has risen apace with West Germanys economic miracle, whose side effects have included hypertension and overweight. The cure is designed to shed excess pounds, reduce the fat and cholesterol content of the blood and alleviate a host of chronic ills from gout to impotence.

An American newsman who checked into Oberstaufen at 206 pounds shed 13 pounds during a two-week cure of sweating, dieting and drinking wine liberally one day and abstaining the next. His triglyceride blood-fat count dropped from 249 to 121 in that time.

Taking a cure has become the rge of continental Europe, where health insurance and socialism have put the former watering spots of kings at the

disposal of Everyman Herr Schmidt, the corner butcher, as well as Leonid Brezhnev, chief of the Kremlin.

They are sipping the mineral-laced waters at Vichy and Karlovy Vary, getting sprayed with sea water at St. Malo, being buried up to their necks in Ischias hot sands, sniffing the vaporous air of a Hungarian cave at Josvafo, bathing at Bad Ems and living a monastic life for a week or two at Uscio.

Some physicians may still dispute the effectiveness of this or that cure, but the avid practitioners of pill-less courses of treatment swear by Hippocrates that spas and other cure resorts offer the best way to tune out, tone up and rid the body of toxic effects of the modern world.

It was wonderful and effective, said a Frenchman whose allergies were washed away by 'mud baths and mineral water. The water, air and surroundings were so pure that I felt reborn.

A Rome office worker who made a habit of going to a spa each year for his rheumatism moaned: I wasnt able to go this year, and now I feel pains all over. Its not something you can do just one time and then be cured. You must go every year.

A more skeptical voice was raised by a Rome physician. I think its 75 per cent psychological and 25 per cent heating system. he scoffed.

To the north in Germany, the medical profession formally recognizes natural cures as an extension of clinical treatment.

Dr. Heinz-Peter Brauer, general secretary of West Germanys equivalent of the American Medical Association, conceded that physicians would never send a patient on a natural cure for treatment of a serious illness. But they do prescribe cures during recuperation. Patients who are overweight, hypertense or who have chronic stomach and liver ailments also are sent on cures.

Any physical therapy be it baths, be it massages, be it mud packs is perfectly suit--ed for influencing such diseases as rheumatism, gout and others. Brauer said.

Health insurance plans in western and eastern Europe pick up part or all of the costs of spa cures.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. IJ You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sndays.

Foreigners Are Buying Greek Isles

^ ATHENS (UPDForeigners rich businessmen, middle * class investors, even barefoot holiday campersare bargaining for land on the sun-beaten isles of Greece, caressed by the waters of the Aegian or Ionian Sea

And many Greeks are asking , for new ways to prevent foreigners from literally buying up the islands, afraid that the influx of foreign residents is altering their way of life.

Prices Soar On the small island of Skiathos, English and German businessmen have taken over a great part of the coast and are beginning to move inland, said C. Stambolis, an architect.

They usually buy one acre and build pretty, rustic villas, which they live in or rent during the summer season. At Canapitsa Bay, the price of each acre has reached 800,000 drachmas ($27,000).

The villagers sell their fields because they cannot cultivate them any longer, owing to lack of working hands. Urbanism and emigration are also to blame. The National Tourist Organization of Greece should encourage the local people to establish small hotel units on their own property, without neglecting the cultivation of their land.

On the sacred island of Patmos, almost half the old houses have been bought and restored by Englishmen, who often annoy the natives by their behavior, local authorities said.

On Crete, Americans, Germans and other western Europeans buy stretches of land near the sea to build country houses or hotels.

Double Danger

Corfu, which has a much more limited area, faces the double danger of having the entire length of its coastline occupied by foreigners, and of the whole island becoming a vast group of hotels.

Hydra and Spetse, two small islands in the Saronic Gulf, attract foreign purchasers because of their beautiful and very old houses, which are bought, restored and used as homes, workshops or hbtels.

Though lacking vegetation, the Cyclades seem to cast a spell upon foreigners, who long for a dream house on one of them. Among this group of islands, Mykonos, Paros, Santorini and los are the most popular. In certain parts of Mykonos, one acre costs 1,200,000 drachmas ($40,000).

There is legislation on the books that has been used to prevent foreigners from buying Greek land. The law originally was designed to prevent foreigners for sciu-ity reasons from buying land near the frontiers, but more recently it has been applied to the islands.

Skirting the Law

Before 1967, a great many foreigners bought houses on Santorini, said Emmanuel Lignos, lawyer and publisher of the local newspaper.

Most of them were German and Swiss painters and writers.

But since the latest excavations, the island has been defined as frontier territory and the prohibition has been extended here, as well as to the neighboring islands of los and Amorgos.

Determined foreign pur- . chasers, however, can get around legal difficulties either by entering into partnership or secret contracts with Greek nationals.

Not only can the law be circumvented, but some Greeks believe that foreign land buyers have their value.

French Conisection los is worshipped by the French, and its tourist development is due to them, said Nicos Coutroumbis, a lawyer and publisher of the islands only newspaper.

Foreign exchange has come into the island, and the villagers who find employment in tourism do not desert their villages any more. That is' why the prhibition of land sales caused such a commotion here.

Evangelos Aneroussis, lawyer and former member of Parliament for the Aegean islands, suggested;

Prohibition (of land sales to foreigners) is not always the best solution. There should be a special public department deciding in each case whether the purchase would be beneficial or not, according to the intentions Of the buyer and the whole situation on the island.

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'The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 29. 197423

Sub-Kler Near Ready For Mission

By RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The S-.3A Viking, a sophisticated fusion of aircraft, computer and sensory systems, is airborne and nearly ready for its missiondestroying the best submarines of the 70s and the 80s.

The carrier-based submarine killer has been delivered here for pilot training, and it will go into service when fliers and aircraft carriers are ready.

On station, surrounding the task force, it will be in position to detect and destroy submarines and surface targets and provide early warning of impending or actual missile launches against the force, the U.S. Navy said when it introduced the Viking in February.

As soon as the plane was delivered, fliers in Air Antisubmarine Warfare Squadron 41 began practice flights, taking off and landing at North Island Naval Air Station, the carrier base, in preparation for drill at sea.

Flies Nice

It really flies nice," said Lt. Jim Offutt, the squadrons pilot of NATOPS (Naval Air Training Operations and Procedures in Standardization).

Theres a lot of excess thrust. Youve got as much power as you need to get out of any kind of situation, and it takes off and lands in relatively short distances.

The plane, crewed by four men, uses two turbofan engines for power. Its 68-foot wingspan can be folded to 29 feet for storage on shipboard.

The aircraft is equipped with an on-board digital computer, an array of submarine finding equipment and varied weapons.

The nerve center is a Univac general purpose digital computer linked to the Acoustic Data Processor (ADP), high-resolu-tion radar, Magnetic Anomaly Detection (MAD) and infrared sensory equipment.

Electronically Guided

The ADP picks up signals from special buoys which are dropped into the sea during missions to serve as reference points.

The radar reveals physical shapes on the water and in the air, the MAD is sensitive to the magnetic qualities of a ship or a submarine, and the infrared unit detects heat from ships, submarines and other sources.

The electronic eyes, ears and feelers enable the Viking, whether loitering at 160 knots or racing at its maximum cruising speed of 370 knots (600 miles an hour), to spot ships, submarines and aircraft miles away.

The data from the various sensory units is fed into the computer, and signals of interest are separated from normal background noise and flashed on display units in front of the flight officer who directs thi; subhunting mission.

On his instruction, the computer can assume control of the plane to put it into positionthe right alignment, speed and altitudeto fire rockets, torpedoes, mines and other destructors at an enemy on or below the surface.

Airborne Sea Control

The system will give the Navy a new dimension in airborne sea control, according to Lockheed-Califomia Co., maker of the plane. It replaces S-2 trackers which have served as the main carrier-based antisubmarine warfare planes s^nce 1959. ^

The S-3U will solve the problems of the antisubmarine tactician who has previously been immersed in piles of charts and logs, who has had to twist numerous knobs and throw many switches, while simultaneously attempting to interpret incoming raw intelligence and formulate an effective tactical plan of action, Lockheed said.

In the attack phase, the computer...selects and arms weapons, cues the pilot to turn on the master arming switch, calculates the release point and, unless overridden by the pilot, releases the weapon.

FELT IT MORE WASHINGTON (AP)-In an unexplained shift of trdditional patterns, a study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows Southerners felt inflation more than Americans in any other region of the country last year.

t . k ) I

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The Worry Clinic

Nuisance

Habit

Can Be Broken

2-^The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 29, 1974

washed out of military service, too!

Bui if is merely a^ nuisance urinary bladder habit that the victim has allowed to dominate him long after most children have declared a revolution.

At the outlet of the urinary bladder is a small circular muscle (spincter) that shuts off the flow of urine.

In babyhood, this muscle relaxes whenever the bladder gets full and thus lets the urine flow into the diaper, day*or night.

So the cure of bed wetting requires that the victim become pugnacious and visualize the contest between himself and,that shut-off muscle at the outlet of the bladder.

Mary must thus go to bed with the firm resolve to waken and go to the bathroom under her own power (not propelled by Mamma).

' Dont scold but build up her morale and also follow these methods:

(1) Give her an alarm clock, which she is to wind and set to go off about IVfe hours after she retires.

She should keep resolving that at its first sound, shell hop out of bed and void her urine.

Many such victims cure themselves quickly by this alarm clock device.

(2) Another surefire method is to teach that sphincter muscle not to relax while its owner is asleep.

Do this by seeing that she gets an electrical shock when the first drops of urine complete the circuit in the following doorbell buzzer scheme.

Buy a buzzer doorbell, operated on dry cells, and hook it

Marys abject slavery to her nighttime bugaboo can be corrected by the methods below. An ordinary doorbell buzzer, operating on dry cell batteries, can give her a modest little shock that will teach her bladder to behave!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-588: Mary T., aged 9, is terrified by a bugaboo at night that demoralizes millions of kiddies.

Dr. Crane, her worried mother began, Mary still wets the bed occasionally.

We though she might have kidney trouble, but nothing is medically wrong.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Finicky 6. Short poem

12. Fanon

13. Freshen

14. Freebooter

16. Brawl

17. Sheeplike

19. Spikenard

20. Byway 22. Kelp

24. Work unit

25. Leopard

26. Movie rating

mi 20 21

28. Roger

29. Courted

30. Parson bird

31. Hesitate

32. Hawser

33. Among 35. Shut-eye 37 One of the

Beatles 39. Cowardly 42. Crawls

44. Furlough

45. Legions

46. Short for a violin

ijr

Far rim 26 min.

AP Newifealures

And she cried pathetically for us to help her get free from this bugaboo.

But we are at our wits end.

So what else can we do to help her?

Enuresis Cures

Bed wetting (enuresis) troubles all children till they themselves finally break themselves of this nuisance habit.

At the age of 4 years, almost 25 per cent of kiddies are still its victim.

And many unhappy folks remain occasional victims not only in the teens, but even in adulthood.

It caused many men to be

ODBC] BBQIIBSS nramaHB CS BOB asHBQ Hn0a

BS QQBB ga QBQQ BQBHB RBEl HHga

nagangia Bsna aaaiiEiaB aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTRDAY'S PUZZLE

5. The Abominable Snowman

6. Alternative

7. Not the GOP

8. Doubletree

9. Shade

10. Always

11. Prepared a golf ball

15. Jealous 18. Vigorously

20. The Lion

21. Clumsy boat 23. Cerise

25. Golfer Weiskopf

26. Music or art

27. Turn right

29. Cuneate

30. Tulip tree

31. Eating place

32. Sublease

33. Mischievous

34. Spanish painter 36. Congers 38. Unclose

40. Eggs

41. Married 43. Shortstop

to a couple of strips of wire door screening. Fasten them to the sheet crosswise and about 6 inches apart, so her bare legs will cross them.

Meanwhile, place a couple of large squares of the screening under the sheet so her hips will lie upon them. They are to be separated by strips of cloth so they dont set off the buzzer till the first few drops of urine complete the circuit.

Then shell get a little electric shock that will sting her legs and soon condition that little shut-off muscle of the bladder to stay closed until she is wide awake and consciously releases it!

With dry cells, this shock is not harmful but stings enough to waken the enuresis victim.

So send for my booklet on the N-Uroclast, enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Any mechanically minded teen-ager can easily construct this buzzer shocking device, aided with a little wire door screening.

Deeds

DOWN

1. Dude

2. Hurs son

3. Malay garment

4. Drudge

Named After A Businessman

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The University of New Mexicos School of Business and Administrative Sciences has been named after Robert O. Anderson.

Anderson, who has a home in Roswell, N.M., and large ranch holdings in the state, is board chairman of Atlantic-Richfield Corp.

Thornsby...

5-29

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCXPE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a very good chance now to find ot what others expect from you, especially your close romantic tie. You can also establish greater rapport than in the past. Improve your surroundings and engage in the artistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a meeting of minds with associates where some important project is concerned. Use extreme caution in travel today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan your days duties early in the day and carry through to get right results. Come to an agreement with a stubborn co-worker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for having fun at the recreations that you most enjoy. Show more devotion to loved one. Take time for reading.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to busy yourself making home a haven of comfort. Some light entertaining in the evening would be eqjoyable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to be more productive in your line of endeavor. Write to those out-of-towners who can be helpful to you Be thankful.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept, 22) Adding to possessions is easy right now, so get busy early on such, especially where value is concerned. Improve budget.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to engage in personal matters and handle them well at this time. The evening is for the social side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You love to investigate and this is the time for coming up with the right answers to many enigmas. Evening is for romance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contacting friends you like and building firmer friendships is wise now. Make sure a business matter is handled well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing your capabilities to bigwigs can bring excellent results now. Civic work can be handled with much success now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain all the information you can now and dont be against any necessary changes that ' need to be made. Dont neglect friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuitive faculties now since they are particularly accurate and can help you in your activities. Be charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl have a fine personality and others will want to help, even spoil your progeny, so be sure to teach the habit of work so that the price paid for favors will not be high and the fine promise in this chart will come to fruition instead of dying on the vine. Give good spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

"We acknowledge the 1937 geog. papers donated to the Lib. of Congress, but you still owe us $47.17."

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN

(Cj 1f74, The CMcm TribMUt

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * J 7 4 8 63 0 752 K 5 4 ;t WEST

EAST A Q 10 3 9 5 2 0 864 A J97

A K862 ^ Q74 0 Q J 10 9 A86

SOUTH'

A A95 ^ A J 10 0 AK3 A AQ 10 2 The bidding;

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of 0 Most players look with disdain upon the lowly deuce. South, declarer on todays hand, brought home a close contract because he had been dealt a deuce rather than any higher card.

South held a solid two no trump opening bid, bolslered by 150 bonus points for his four aces. Norths values were the bare minimum for a raise to game, but South possessed the skill to make a contract that was not on overly firm ground.

West led the queen of diamonds, and the fact that North and South had mirror

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Brown Bagging Permitted

AIS3

Aeremah Johnson

A SYDNEY I

The man who became a legend.

The film destined to be a classic!

'PanavlsiOnTeChniCOlOr Calabratmg Warner Broi. 50fh AnnivartaryJM

A Warner Communicationa Company^Br

ONE WEEK ONLY - NOW PLAYiNG

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/:UU--9:UU passes and ABC Guest Tickets Void This Attraction

Loren Wayne Roberts, Jr., al to Ronald E. LaFroscia, al 10.00 Sam L. Bagley, al to Mark F. Tapp 10.00 Irma C. Kilpatriek, al to Dewey Gaskins, al 10.00 C. H. MUls, al to Fred Mills, al 10.00

Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. to Jerome K. Powell, al 10.00 Frank Leonard Novak, al to Walter R. Davis, al 10.00 Quality Homes of Greenville, Inc. to Larry Brooks Anderson, al 10.00

Shamrock Realty of Pitt Co., Inc., to Willie Ray Phillips, al 10.00

Delores S. Waters to John Darwin Waters 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to James Moore, Jr., al 10.00 Daisy Holmes Rogers, al to Worthington Farms, Inc. 10.00 Sue T. Holmes to Worthington Farms, Inc. 10.00 Albert Ray Jennings, al to Patricia Carolyn Dunn 10.00 Martha Holmes Keith, al to Sue T. Holmes 10.00 A. C. Monk, Jr., al to Worthington Farms, Inc. 10.00 James Moore, Jr., al to Helen R. Elks 10.00 Nora J. Stallings, to redevelopment Comm of Green-vUle 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Roger H. Jenkins 10.00 Alton J. Ward, Jr., al Sidney R. Warner, al 10.00 Charles Harry Whedbee, al to J. T. Marston, Jr., al 10.00 LaRue B. Woodward to W. E. Dansey, Jr., al 10.00 R. D. Whitehurst, al to Charles M. Whitehurst 10.00 Carlton G. Bames to Doris M. Barnes, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to J. D. Dixon, al 10.00 Van C. Fleming, III, al to Robert E. Morgan, al 10.00 Rosa Lee P. Forbes to Mary Camille Gaylord, al 10.00 J. D. Dixon, al to Arthur Thomas Galya, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Linwood E. Bridges, al 10.00 Vernon Hardee, al to W. A. Tripp 10.00

Bicentennial Title is Bestowed Serie

Nora

holdings did little to improve declarers chanceshe would have preferred Norths four-card suit to be elsewhere than in clubs. Assuming that clubs broke normally, declarer could count eight sure tricks. Spades and diamonds offered no prospect of developing an extra trick, so that left the heart suit Declarers A-J-lO combinalion there could be developed into two tricks if East held one of the missing honorsprovided declarer could get to dummy twice to lead hearts toward his hand.

The king of clubs was one entry, but there did not appear to be another. After some thought, declarer realized that the club suit offered scope for a second entry.

Declarer won the opening diamond lead with the king and cashed the ace and queen of clubs. When both opponents followed. South continued with the ten of clubs and overtook with the king in dummy. A low heart was led to the ten and Wests queen, and the diamond return went to declarers acei Declarer now entered dummy by leading his carefully preserved two of clubs to dummys five. A second heart was led, and when the finesse of the jack won, declarer scampered home with nine tricks.

Snacking Holds More Appeal

MORRSIVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Can snacking hold more appeal for college girls these days than streaking? Apparently.

The delicious thought of digging into a box of cereal recently overcame the urge of a group of students at the state university here to witness a streaking incident right under their dormitory windows.

As the streaking was about to begin, one hungry coed suddenly found a box of a natural-type cereal and headed back to her room by herself, she thought. 3he was immediately pursued by a dozen other girls who abandoned the streakers for a chance to snack on the cereal instead.

She was so amazed that she wrote a letter to Quaker Oats, producer of the cereal, to tell them about it.

Louise C. Hudson to Joyner Stallings^ 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Ernest M. Harris, al 10.00 Jeanette G. Cox to Cecil C. Reddick, al 10.00 Louise Kite Roach to Robert Edward Roach 1.00 James Staton, al to U. S. of America 1.00 Walter F. Yarrell, al to William R. Yarrell, al 10.00 N. C. National Bank, Tr., al to William Henry Brown, al 10.00 Billie T. Briley, al to Gibarles M. Dahlgren, Jr., al 10.00 Dan G. Bunting, Sr., al to Carolyn A. Tyson 10.00 Colonial Park, Inc. to Cargill, Inc. 10.00 Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., al to Robert Lee Mallard, III, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Maurice E. Dea ver, al 10.00 Margaret S. Hodges, al to Town of Bethel, ^10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co,, Inc. to Larry C. Wilson, al 10.00

Sec. of Housing & Urban Development to Winnie W. Evans 10.00 George A. Weigand, al to Dorris L. Weigand 1.00 Darrell V. Worthington, al to Jeffrey Dale Manning, al 10.00 Boutwell Constr. Co., Inc. to Fred Donivan Lieter, al 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to Howard R. Williams 10.00 (Xirtis & Associates, Inc. to Greenville Broadcasting Company, Inc. 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Allen M. Adams, al 10.00 Neal W. Hahn, Jr., al to Charles H. Wedbee, al 10.00 (2ollice C. Moore, al to Sambos Restaurants, Inc. 10.00 Lucy Knox to Henry Ervin Knox, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to William R. Walston, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Thurman G. Spain, al 10.00 Orville H. Orr, al to Billy Gerald Roughton, al 10.00 Johnny L. Smith, al to Ivan Vick Hill, al 10.00 V. W. Thomas, al to Filco Investments 10.00 Jessie Mack Bunting, al to Kenneth Lloyd, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Dana B. Phillips 10.00

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Bicentennial Sundays In The Park will be the official name of Greenvilles eight event summer outdoor entertainment series, according to Greenville Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee. ^

Over the past several weeks as the final planning stages have been shaping up, the program has been referred to variously as Summer In the Park; Summer Sundays In the Park; and most frequently as Sundays In The Park.

At a meeting of the Bicentennial Committee Monday night, Lee related, it was asked if the program could be called by the title Bicentennial Sundays in the Park.

I could see no objection and thought it would be fitting for this first time effort to be called by that name, Lee said. I told them wed begin using the bicentennial title.

Under the sponsorship of the

MemphisNamed Special Alley

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) A downtown alley named Nov. 6 commemorates the day in 1934 when Memphians approved a $9 million bond issue to buy electric power from the Tennessee Valley Authority.

The city still receives TVA power under a special agreement with the giant power firm.

Greenville Recreation Dep ment, Bicentennial Sundays The Park will be coordina! by Stuart Aronson working conjunction with Lee The North Carolina Council the Arts awarded $2,00o to t Greenville Recreation Depa ment for the series. This w as on-of a number of vario'^ categories of grants fotalin $158,884.67 tnadc to art ai entertainment agencies ar* programs in North ("arolina

Good onlyal our two locations in Greenville

' at Little Mint with the purchase of any of r-our (delicious foods

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7;30 Tell Truth 8 00 Cher 9:00 Cannon

10 00 Kojak

11 00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8 00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11 00 YOU See It 11:30 Love Of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

17 00 News 12 30 Search 1 00 The Young

1 30 World Turns

2 00 Guiding Light

2 :3u toge ot Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Lucy Show

5 00 AAod Squad

6 00 News 6:30 News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Waltons 8.00 A6ovie

11:00 Final Report 11.30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Store-Planning For The Future

READING, England (AP) -Berkshire County Council is questioning 6,000 housewives on where they shop and what they buy to try to predict shopping patterns for the next 30 years.

A spokesman said, The results will show up any faults in the present layout of shops which we hope to put right for the next generation.

MODOWBIIOO

WED THUR-FRI.

where the lilies bloom

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman

8 00 Chase

9 00 Movie II 00 News 11:30 Tonight

6:25 Agriculture 6:55 Ne*vs 7 00 Today 7:25 Nevrs 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11 30 Hollywood Sq

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie

10 00 Doc Eliott

11 00 News 12

11 30 Entertainment 1 00 News

THURSDAY

7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage

9.30 Movie 10:30 Brady Bunch lo 00 San'Francisco

12 00 Password 11 00 News 12 12:30 Split Second ll 30 Entertainment

1:00 My Children] i ;00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY 30 Mr Rogers

6 00 What's New

6.30 Film 7:00 Bill AAoyers 8:30 Theater 10.00 Black Power

12 00 News 12 30 Celebrity 1 00 Jackpot

1 30 On A Match

2 00 Of Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 An World

3 30 Marriage

4 00 Somerset 4 30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Dragnet

7 X Hollywood

8 00 Flip Wilson

9 00 Ironside 10:00 Special 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

Ch. 12

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Gilligan

4:X Gomer Pyle 5.00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 /KBC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon' 8:00 Open. Night 8:X Til Father 9:00 Kung Fu

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THURSDAY

10:00 Sesame St.

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1 3 X Speechmaking 4 00 Mr Rogers 4:M Sesame St. 5:M Electric Co 6:00 Bill Moyers 7:00 TBA 8:00 Menominee 9:00 War a, Peace

A movie^iu II I never see on Tvl

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264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

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The

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They're Growing Up Fast!

iShi-

FOXY BROWN" (R)

Fewer Farms But Larger Size

Rv IIM OITRDV jn ^

By JIM PERRY ECU Student Journalist

One of the most notable trends in agriculture today is the relationship between the decreasing number and the increasing size of farms.

In Pitt County alone, the number of farms has dropped 43.4 per cent since 1940. Statistics show the average size of these farms has increased 56 per cent, however.

In 1940 there were approximately 300 farms in Pitt County, with an average size of 66 acres. There are roughly 140 farms with an average size of 103 acres, according to the 1969 Census of Agriculture and the Pitt County Extension Office. Pitt County is part of the national trend. However, the national trend shows more extremes.

What is the cause of this

trend? Perhaps the best explanation is that the little farmer finds it increasingly hard to compete with his bigger counterpart. Rising, costs and the demand for a more efficient, large-scale operation is often more than the little man can handle.

This influences another trend: the amount of land being farmed. In Pitt County in 1940, approximately 20,000 acres of land were under cultivation. That total now has dropped to just over 14,000 acres. The decrease in acreage has been countered by improved production methods and higher yields. The gross agricultural income figures show that this income has jumped approximately 17 per cent.

A smaller trend is seen in the market situation. United States farmers have enjoyed an in

creasingly good majrket for their products. How about the future? This depends on uncertain conditionsthe stability or growth of our own level of farm production and the level of production in other countries. World demand is expected to climh, opening more foreign markets.

A final trend being followed by | U.S. farmers, as well as those of Pitt County, is mechanization. This does not hurt the farmer directly because it is cheaper^ and more efficient to have a machine do the work of many people. But it does hurt the people.

In 1963 agricultural employment in Pitt County stood at 9,250. By 1971, it had dropped to 5,240, leaving some 4,000 individuals to find new jobs. Labor wages for those working have more than doubled in the same

decade.

All of these factors have made it more economical for the farm owner to cultivate his own land. With the aid of a very small labor force and a vast armada of new farm machines, this feat is made easier.

Pitt County farmers now have approximately $20 billion wrapped up in farm machinerynecessities, according to farm equipment dealers.

New equipment, however, is not always whats wanted. As one salesman put it, Farmers are smart. They buy and sell new and used items to their own best interest. Such practices could bring on expensive and time-consuming repairs, though he warns.

Farmers and salesmen agree that crops need loving care and the right medicine to prevent their becoming ill. The variety of

chemicals available to fight various diseases and infestations is mind-boggling. Henry Riddick, pesticide coordinator for the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, is the man often called to help find the right combination of chemicals to bring in a healthy crop.

Riddick says a farmer with an I infected tobacco plant bed, for instance can bring a sample of infected plants to him and he can prescribe the right combination of chemicals to rid the plants of the problem. The goal is, of course, a healthy crop and a |healthy return for the farmer.

' Amount of land farmed, mechanization, use of chemicalsall are part of the effort to get the maximum yield. And Pitt County is part of the total usage picture throughout the United States and the world.

Class Of '62 Held Memorial Services

1*1 AM I S

1/ NU5. DO \ HOU THIN< I 5H0ULP HAVE MY 6AR5

I HAVE A Better pea... U)HY PONT HOU have YOR MOOTH BOARPEP PP ?

^POWI

Services commemorating the 1962 graduating class of South Ayden High School were held this past Monday by surviving members of that senior class.

The ceremony took place at the Ayden-Grifton cemetery. The late-afternoon service consisted of prayer, the singing of the old school song, and the placing of wreaths on the graves of those who had died since 1962.

Wreaths were placed on the graves by Anninias Smith of Winterville and William Aytch of Nevy York City. Those students commemorated include Dr. Robert D. Brown, co-

THAT u;A5 UiORTH ONE Hit.. TU)0 HIT^, NO! dur IT U)A6 definitely worth one HIT!

valedictorian and composer of the schools song, Curtis Wilson (December, 1970), Bernice Dixon (May, 1967), and Gracie Murphy Chapman (June 1963). Dr, Brown died in February of this year.

Today marks the 12th anniversary of the graduation of the South Ayden Class of 1962. Principal of the school at that time was J. W. Ormond.

Offer Free Vega Repair

DETOIT (AP) - General Motors says it is responsible for engine damage caused by overheating in up to 1.3 million Chevrolet Vegas and will make needed repairs free of charge. Every Vega the company has made is involved in GMs offer.

At the same time, the auto giant disputed on 'Tuesday a report by the National Highway 'Traffic Safety Administration that 441,000 GM cars might have a defect that could cause accelerators to jam. GM said it did not consider the problem, involving 1965-1968 Buicks and 1970 Cadillacs, safety related.

'The auto maker said it would offer the Vega repairs to owners who have driven their cars less than 50,000 miles and have not abused the vehicles. Normally the subcompacts aluminum engine carries a 12-month, 12,000-mile warranty.

'The Vega was introduced in 1970.

GM said the Vega engine is more susceptible to damage caused by overheating than conventional cast-iron engines because aluminum does not stand up to extreme heat as well.

Overheating could warp the engine block and cylinders, requiring hundreds of dollars in repairs, a Clhevrolet spokesman said. He declined to estimate how much the firm expected to spend on the repairs.

The safety administration said a potential defect in two brackets in engine mounts of 1965-1968 Buick Electra 225s and Wildcats and 1970 Cadillacs with cruise control, except El Dorados, could cause the accelerators to jam.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having! qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter C. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of May, 1974.

Minnie L. Evans Route 2, box 495 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of , Walter C. Evans, Deceased.

May 22, 29; June 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-executrices

of the ^tate of Callie B. Bullock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estateIslease make immediate payment.

This 13th day of May, 1974.

Rita B. Stokes &

Jo Ann B. Hart Route 1, Box 68 Ayden, North Carolina Co executrices of the Estate of Callie B. Bullock, Deceased.

May 15. 22 , 29, June 5, 1974

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCICET NO. W-452 BEFORE THE

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that j. w.,. Tyson d b a Homestead Community Water, Route 4, Box 307, Greenville, North Carolina, has filed an ap plication with the North Carolina* Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to furnish water utility service in Homestead Mobile Estates, Pitt County, North Carolina, and for approval of the following rates METERED RATES:

Up to first 4,000 gallons per month15.00 minimum Next3,000 gallons per month11.00 per 1,000 gallons Next3,000 gallons per month$ .70 per 1,000 gallons Next 40,000 gallons per month

S .45 per 1,000 gallons All over 50,000 gallons per month S .40 per 1,000 gallons CONNECTION CHARGES;

S300.00 per connection.

The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 20, 1974, at 11:00 a.m.

Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-16, Rl-17, and Rl-19 within twenty (20) days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present statements or testimony for the record may appear at the hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements ten (10) days prior to the hearing, and they should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission staff in its investigation of the matter; hovrever, such information cannot be included in the official record of this matter unless those persons appear at the hearing and offer testimony concerning the in formation contained in their written statements. interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 8th day of May, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY: Katherine M. Peele,

Chief Clerk May 22. 29, 1974

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 197425

Reflector

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENTTO SECTION 32-79 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenviile, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32 79 of the Code of the City of Greenville relative to the issuance of mobile home permits by the City Council. A copy of said proposed amendment is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and will be available for public in spection from and after the 20th day of May, 1974.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

May 22 and May 29, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING TERRITORY LOCATED IN WESTMEADOWBROOK SECTION OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INTO THE CATEGORYOF "FLOOD PLAIN"

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance designating that certain property hereinafter described as shown on map on file in the Office of the Clerk of the City of Greenville as "Flood Plain." Persons wishing to view the boundaries of said area proposed to be classified as "Flood Plain" are invited to inspect said map at any time during business hours in the Office pf the City Clerk from and after the 20th day df May, 1974 to and including the date of the hearing herein called for. Said property being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the present flood plain line, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive and approximately 800 feet from the southern right of-way line of Moore Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive toa point, said point being located approximately 55 feet south of the southern right-of way line of Moore Street;

Thence, easterly along the 20 foot contour line as related to the U.S. Coast and Geodetic datum to Legion Street, said contour line is located approximately 60 feet south of and approximately parallel to Moore Street;

Thence, continuing along the 20 foot contour line in an easterly direction to a point in the western right-of way line of Railroad Street, said point being located ap proximately 50 feet from the southern right-of way line of Moore Street;

Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Railroad Street, approximately 900 feet to the present flopd plain zone line;

Thence, westerly along the present flood plain zone line, approximately 2,150 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 36 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF i*THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney.

May 22, 29, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF HORACE QUINN WAINRIGHT

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Horace Quinn Wainriqht, deceased, are notified,,to exhibit them to Kenneth Rex Wainright as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before November 30, 1974, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Administrator -Th-is 27th day of May, 1974. Kenneth Rex Wainright Administrator of the Estate of Horace Quinn Wainright Route 1, Box 130 A Winterville', N C.

Everett 8< Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed patitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, June6, 1974, at8:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carol ina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an or dinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

BEGINNING at a point in the present Corporate Limits line, said point ffeing located in the western right of way line of N.C. 43, approximately 660 feet S. of the cen terJine of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road were extended and running thence from said beginning point along the western right of way line of N.C. 43 and the present Corporate Limits, 350 feet to a point, the northeast corner of the Oakmont Professional Plaza property;

Thence, S. 49 degrees 45' W. along the Oakmont Professional Plaza property and the present Corporate Limits, 1002 feet to a stake, the north west corner ot the Oakmont Professional PUiia property, said stake being locaiBd near the center line of a ditch;

Thence, N. 00 degrees 32' E. along said ditch, 451.2 feet to a stake in said ditch;

Thence, N. 49 degrees 45' E. along an agreed line in the James L. Evans property, 720.7 feet to the western right of way line of N.C. 43, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 6.9 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 22, 29, 1974

W. N. MOORE City Clerk

Presented As A Public Information Service

srjnMB

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYOFGREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Arlington Drive, said point being located S. 87 degrees 13' E., 150 feet from the intersection of the southern right of way line of Arlington Drive and the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road and running thence easterly along the southern right of-way line of Arlington Drive, ap proximately 1,840 feet to the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Raliroad;

Thence, S. 12 degrees 34' W. along the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 1575 feet to a point in said right of way line, said point being located in the existing flood plain zone line.

Thence, W. along a line that delineates the flood plain zone, said ' running 100 feet from and parrallel-to the northern bank of Green Mill Run to the Eastern right of way line of Hooker Road,

Thence, N. 12 degrees W. along the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, 96 feet to the former Amos Evans property;

Thence, N. 74 degrees 30' E. along the Amos Evans homeplace property, 350 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 12 degrees W., 175 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 74 degrees 30' W., along the Evans property, 350 feet to the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road,

Tnence, westerly along the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, approximately 890 feet to a point in said right of way,said pointbeing the southwest corner of Lot 1, Block A of the Lake View Terrace property.

Thence, N. 77 degrees 8' E. along the southern property line ot Lot 1, 138 feet to a point,

Thence, N. 3 degrees 11' E. along the eastern property line of Lot 1, 114.3 feet to the southern right of way line of Arlington Drive, the point of beginning.

Included in this tract i!^ the Amos Evans property. Lot 8, Block "A", and a "Reserved" lot zoned "R-6" on May 9, 1974.

Containing approximately 45.5 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Classified

Ads

Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos I=or Sale

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 1968 , 44,000 miles, air conditioned. Call 752 2070 after 5.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1972. Loaded with extras We accept trade ins, can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115,

CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORTS

1963, automatic transmission, factory air. 756 3783.

CHEVELLE 1966 for sale. Call after 4 p.m. 756 7369.

CHEVELLE '64, 2 door hardtop, 327 cubic inch, 4 speed, headers, Ediebrock, 756 3331.

DODGE CUSTOM 1956, good second car, good tires. Will sell for $100. Call 758 5457 after 6 P.M.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engine, excellent condition. Call 758 0852.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1967, 396 high performance. 4 speed, power steering, $800. Call 752 5014.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, 318 engine, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. $1850 or best quick offer. 756 0383.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT '68, 2 dOOr, AM FM radio, tape. $600 or best offer. Call 746 3880.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, air

conditioned, power brakes and steering, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, 40,000 miles, gets excellent gas mileage, near mint condition. Call 752 2727 after 6:00 p.m.

TOYOTA DELUXE 1973, air con

ditioned, 4 speed, little mileage. Call 758 3234.

VW MINIBUS, good condition. Call between 6 7:30 p.m. 758 1557.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

WISH TO RENT20 23' trailable cabin outboard or 1-0 boat for waterway trip of 10 days in July. Reply to "Boat," Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

19' GRADY WHITE 1973. 135 hor

sepower Johnson, Long trailer. 1 year old. Excellent condition; includes everything. $5000 . 752 0644 after 6 P.M.

17 FOOT FIBERGLASS boat, 2 years old, excellent condition, with 85 horsepower outboard, 2 axle trailer. Boat is open "whaler type" with center control console. Owner has need for a larger boat and must sell. Price $2,350.00. Call 756 7648.

Cycles For Sale

1974 XR, 75 A 1 condition. 753 5047

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 MT,

knobby tires, excellent condition, 1000 miles, 756 0669.

1971 HONDA CB 450, good condition, extended forks and extras. $775. Call 752 1544

71 YAMAHA, 200 electric, 3,000 actual miles, mint condition. Call 758 5680.

1972 SL 125 HONDA, call 752 4300.

David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 22 and 29, 1974

W. N, MOORE City Clerk

Presented As A Public Information Service

siiUMB

1973 CB 350 HONDA. Like new, extras include Faron windshield, crash bar, sissy bar, foam rubber handlegrips and two heimets. Call 758 3843 anytime.

Trucks For Sale

1966 2 TON LONG wheel base

Chevrolet truck. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500.

1965 2'i TON INTERNATIONAL 2

speed, enclosed high bed truck. Good condition. Call 746 4601 8:30 4:30.

Dogs & Pets

AKC MALE, Pekingese, black. 746 4093

1 MALE KITTEN, 8 weeks old, box trained. Free. Call 752 4505.

5 KITTENS, FREE to good home, calico, tabby and buff colored. 756 2891.

COAPI; MUNDI female, 3 years old, toilet trained. Call the Pet Kingdom.

SMALL BEAGtite .to give away to nice home. Also Sheltand pony with bridle and saddle for sale. 746 3342.

FOR SALE-1 Female, pure blooded Boxer. Call 756 1538 after 6,

2 BLONDE FEMALE Labrador puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered. Call Mrs. James R. Smith, 746 4183, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

FOR SALE4 registered Beagle puppies, 2 males, 2 females, very good bloodline. Call 752 0545 or 758 0248, ask for Vickie.

2 MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS 9

weeks bid. 1 brown (emale, 1 black male. Call 746 6603.

FREE TO GOOD home, male, Chesapeake Retriever, I'/j years old. 7560376.

boxer; male, 9 months old, beutiful markings. Call 752 5930.

THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, AKC registered, males and females. Oistinguished by Air R^ce report as superior in all respectl, While they last. Call 758 5071. I

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 29, 1974Youll find great biiys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED-PLUMBER with 2 years experience. Apply between 9-5, 3122 Bismarck St. 752-0737.

CERTIFIED POLICE officei wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.

NEED 1 MECHANIC to Start im mediately, excellent benefits, hospital insurance paid, profit sharing, vacation with pay, Gl training program, excellent pay. Dial 752 3105.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at Sil Dickinson Avenue.

EXTRA INCOME EASY! Make $1.00 per card selling engraved metal social security cards. Sample and details free. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DC, Lexington, N.C. 27292.

WANTED A SALESMAN, experience not necessary, will train for manager-trainee, male or female. Apply in person Capital Mobile Homes.

WANTED: Experienced floor

mechanic. For more information, phone 756-2747.

INSURANCE SALESMAN needed. High commissions paid. Call 753-4383 for appointment.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a life time career sales opportunity? A chance for rapid advancement and immediate high income! If so, call Charles Bryant. 919-756-2792, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Adsi.' Check Now!

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

AVON asks. . .

TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. It's a pleasant way to earn extra money in your spare time. No experience necessary. I'll teach you. Call: 758 2444

PRINTER-OFFSET pressman, $140 per week, good working conditions in modern air conditioned plant. Call 243 4684 Wilson Printing Company, Wilson, N.C.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

managers for another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning salary $115-$12S per week. Blue Cross Blue Shield coverage. Apply in person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans St.

MAiaHINIS

Apprentice-Wnml%, to Learn. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints and making lay-outs. We have a modern shop with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working conditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 756-2130, area code 919.

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN wanted to work 2nd shift as assistant manager in Deli department. Apply in person at the Happy Store 5th and Cotanche St.

WANTEDMALE to work on beef cattle ranch. Must have a farm backgrourtd and preferably some experience with livestock. Apply at River Road Ranch on Old River Road or call 749 3451 after 6 P.M.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINjB.-i

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.

'72, 50x12, 2 bedroom mobile home for sale. Call 758 5680.

1970 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME,

12x45. Appliances furnished, $300 down and take up payments. Call 752-2953 after 4:30.

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpt with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

STOCK CLERK-NEEO female in shipping and receiving, the job requires a physically strong girl who is capable of keeping records, issuing stock, and able to lift some heavy parts. Excellent job opportunity for the right person. Apply National Boats Works, Inc. Grady- White Boats, 752-2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville. N.C.

WANTED COUNTER CLERK, need mature lady with experience. Call 758 2164.

AMBITIOUS PERSON, neat, good' character. Permanent sales op portunity for $200 week. Major company. No experience, prefer our methods. 756-4810

MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.

ATTENTION SALES PERSONNEL.

Discouraged with your seasonal selling job, influenced by economical ups and downs? Let your selling experience make something happen for you in a proven, consistent commission selling career. Call for a confidential interview. Belltone Hearing Aid Center. 758 5121.

CLERK

TYPIST

iranch office of national inance company. Above verage working conditions, xcelient company benefits. Cnowledge of typing and leneral office procedure equired. An equal op-lortunity employer M-F.

WRITE "CLERK TYPIST", P.O. BOX 1507, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children over 1 year old in my home. 752 4W2.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

GEORGIA RED POTATO sprouts and sweet pepper plants ready. J.L. Manning, Bethel, N.C. 825-3161.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery. 27 years experience. 752 2083.

9 DRAWER DESK $25, 7 drawer desk $30, round Oak table with leaf and six matching chairs, all in perfect condition, $225. Oak ice box refinished. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture. 752-0312, 756-4775.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co,

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

10X54 2 BEDROOM Ritzcraft.

Washer, air condition. Excellent for beach. $2,500 . 752 0644 after 6 P.M.

12x50 TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished. Good condition. Priced to sell. 756 2892.

12x60 2 BEDROOM Holiday mobile home, fully carpeted and air conditioned, washer and dryer included. Must see to appreciate. Located at Lot 50D Shady Knoll. Come by and make an offer or call 752-4779.

NOW AT FISHER Appliance save up to 50 percent on new furniture. F isher Appliance, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

HEAVY DUTY WHITE Kenmore washer. 1 ^ear old. $125. 752-0644.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.

LAWr-BOY

Sales & Service Many selections to choose from

ROANOKE TOBACCO LOOPER:

good condition. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.

DON'T GET CAUGHT short of tobacco lbs. this fall. Buy now at 25c per lb. instead of 40c in October. Call 746 6822.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday June 4 at 10:00 A.M. 100 farm tractors-300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. I,

Clark & Company

Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q.

Phone 756-2257

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrexx Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

LOOKOUT BOILER 125 horsepower. BL O AAH, 1967 model, in excellent condition, gas fired, oil burner. This will be in operation until June 15th, for your inspection. Price; $5,500.00 Call: 758 2164.

LOST & FOUND

LOST! $50 REWARD. 8 month old Golden Retriever. Blonde, no tags, silver choke collar. Name Ruska. Call collect 803-449 3414.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758-3276 day, 758 1505 nights.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, located on Sunny Lane Road in Ayden, N.C., air conditioner, washer. Call 746-3542

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home, IV2 bath, washer, air conditioned. Located Shady Knoll. Call 752-5342.

AZALEA GARDENS, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Call 752 7786.

MOBILE HOM.E for rent Jn Hicks Dail Trailer Coutt in Ayden. Call

746-

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752' 5362.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 24'x40' mobile home and large lot, central air conditioned. $200.00 equity and assume loan. Last chance. Call 758 0921.

12x56 RITZCRAFT, large living room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

Professional

BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE. Vj off

for ttie first job. Phone 752-1394.

WINDOWS DIRTY? Let thesunShine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agenc^

REALTOR. 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Neighborhood Broker "

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756^800

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with, us.

Farms Wanted

12' WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer. Call 758-3276, nite 758-150.5. ^

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS. NEEDED?

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Sale

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may t?e financed by owner. Call 756-3925.

5 ACRES, HWY 43 ( 400' frontage). Walking distanceConley. Attractive neighborhood. 756-1914.

House For Sale

24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. V2 acre lot included. $7000. 758-2044.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area combination, garage. Phone 758-4181 or 756 7189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The estate of Brother Frank Harrington will be sold at auction on June 8, 1974. Sale will begin at 12:00 P.M. at Route 3, Box 374-A, on Mills Road locaded 2 miles from Black Jack. Items to be sold include 3 out buildings and other miscellaneous items. Cash sale only. Items can be seen during daytime. Call 756-1625.

T&unite^?

CAU 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S LAR'., SI N TFRWITL COrJ'RO

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS,with

washer, and air condition, on private lot. Available June 1st. 758 1631 or 756^3159.

2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, completely furnished with new carpet and fornishings. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $95. 7560868.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM, washer and air conditioner. Married couples only. 752 6 245.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call Z56 3155 or 756 3619.

WHEBLCNAINS I for safe or in valescent aidspi^

walkers, crutche* t. Also other con-all 752-2136. ... ;

12'WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, washer, air, covered patio, no pets, shady Tot. 752 5907. ,

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, washer, and air. Married couple, no pets. 752-2588.

AAobile Homes For Sale

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.,

Blueberries

Pick your own

. 20 lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630

637-3709

637-6896

House For Sale

SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak

subdivision, 1350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756-2957, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,

Nice3 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Within walking distance of college in excellent neighborhood. Central heat. 6 percent loan assumption possible. Call 758-2107 during day and 758-1340 after 6 P.M.

LYNNDALE4 bedroom exquisitely decorated with many extras, located on comer lot. Blount 8, Ball Realty Co. Inc. Call Lee Ball 756-3768 or 752-6163.

DON'T SAY, "I Wish I Had." These four rental units will make you a good income supplement. Price reduced to S30,000. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756-2957, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, 't*iiv, weekly or monthly.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us* First! 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished, married couples, no pets. 305 Jarvis St. $110 per month. 752-4717.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Married couple, no pets, 704 E. 3rd St. $95.00 per month. 752 4717.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. For appointment to see call 752-3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752-5631.

Lots For Sale

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS- FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.

12 ACRES NEAR Ayden. Call 746-6175 after 6 P.M.

SACRES CLEAREDwith pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.

2 ACRES OF WOODED LAND on

paved road, 12 miles north of Greenville. Reasonable. 752-4300.

5 ACRES NEAR CONLEY school. 400' frontage Hwy 43. (Would subdivide). 756-1914.

Resort Property

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiums. Phone 726-5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

RENTALS

Apartment for Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-612.,

ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony 752-7278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent Near Court House

CALL TODAY! 752-6163 or 758-1373 Nites 756-2085

LISTINGS WANTED

FARMS AND WOODSLAND We have prospects for farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. Contact O.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012 or 758-2370

Growing Mechanical Contractor Has Opening For Experienced Air Conditioning And HeatiM Personnel. Desire Lead an To Head Up Service Department. Liberal Company Benefits include: Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Leave, Six Paid Holidays, Paid Life And Hospitalization Insurance, Plus Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT

Moore Mechanical Contractors

807 DICKINSON AVE.

OR CALL 752-1832

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, J and "3'1?edrooms, washer dcyer hookups,! pool, club house.' Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University. a, .

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FEATURINO~

II p Q-jjnJb

'V KITCHEN APPLIAWCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

OPEN

Service Depertaeet

Saturday

7:30-1:00

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

WARRENS

Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.

We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.

Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction

Call 752-0879

or write to above address

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from burreughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

CIOFFS WAUPAPER OUTIET

All orders at dis(unt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790

2B0a W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

THE V. I. P. CLUB

Featuring live music every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.

DINING and DANCING

Delicious steaks served with prices starting t $2.45 for sirloin, $2.95 for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib Eye.

Browh bagging allowed.

Now managed by Ronald Lassiter. Located iii Chocowinity, N.C

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartmentf with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishvMshar, garbage diq>otal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally alactric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn it Hardaa't .. Phone 752-351)t

Apartment for Rent

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modem 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Graanvilla's Mark of Distinction

MFOi

aparimenU

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. <919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL SKILL AREAS

Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at 7S2-4826 and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program.

COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE

5 Miles Dut Df Griffon, N.C. Fully Equipped And In Dperation At This Time.

Call 524-5784 from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. After 8 p.m. call 524-5784 or 524-5407.

AUTO

SALESMAN

Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, car furnished. Prefer local married man for permanent position.

See John Wharton

Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avtnue 754-4247

Help

Wanted

Candlewick Inn Restaurant. Waiters -Busboys - Cocktail Waitresses - Cooks -Food Preparation. Apply daily from 2-5 P.M. at the Candlewick Inn to Bob Sautter.

Lifetime

Career

Opportunity

Interesting sales work in the field of service for homes, business, and industry.

We will train.

Opportunity for promotion for management

Base salary. . .plus commission

Automobile furnished-Complete benefit program.

McRa Price

Daytime 752-5666 Evenings 243-6036 Wilson, N.C.

SALESPEDPLE LEADS DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL

Your daily MriUngt dtpand on your ability ta maka calls and talas on tha qwalifiod loads adiich so supply you daily. Camlnfs can bo $36 to *73 par sala. Daily oamings far a now parson can avoraga mara than S22S woakly. On top of IMS, you gat monthly ranawal chock and bonus up to $1,5*0 aach * months. All loads which you racaiva ara bonltido and gualHlad. Thasa loads ara mailod ta praspacts who ara Intorastad in racaiving piwloction undor

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANYS

Famous WMta Cross Flan Your only raquiramant is that you possass an ambition to maka monoy.

THISISNODCBIT OK COLLECTION ITBM FositivalyNa Canvassing Paapla Intarostad in working Pitt and surrounding covntlas, contact us im-madiatoly at w aaod salaspaopla'te taka avar prafitaMa tsrritarlat now opan. Opanlngt alta availabW tor currontly licantad paapla.

Call Gene Jarman Bankers Life & Casualty

Co.

152 PerkwooO Wilfon, N.C. 27193 237-5244 ;

Apartment for Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Un

furnished 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and kitchen. $100.00 per month. Call 752 1993 after 6:00.

NICE FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.

IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom, private bath, and a 3 room furnished apartment, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620. 0

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pcxil, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES WITH DEGREE

$10,000-$12,000 Starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Opportunity to travel and advanced training in many areas. For detailed information call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.

HIBH SCHOOL SENIORS

If you're thinking about a job that includes training We've got over 300. We have openings in administration, medical, food service, electronics, mechanical and many other fields all with top pay and good fringe benefits. Choose the job you want now and go to work after you graduate. Call your Army Representative at 752-4826 and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.

CREACE FOR SALE

21 acres, all cleared, over 1100 feet of dirt road frontage, 3.38 acres of tobacco allotment, 4 miles south of Farmville.

$21,000

20 acres woodsland, approximately 500 feet unpaved road frontage, 4 miles south of Farmville, $11,000 $500 down with approved credit.

5 acres cleared, 4 miles east of Black Jack

$4200

90 percent available.

financing Call 756-1876

Apartment for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOMone 1 bedroom, new carpet, painted, unfurnished apartments. Vj bloc,k from classrooms. Apartment heat, air, water, all furnished. Also 3 bedroom trailer. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or 756 2862.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, partially furnished, air conditioned. $110 per month. 756 5020.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, Stove, refrigerator, in Ayden. 746 6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE OSEO CARS

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS

Must have tools $5.25 I hour 55 hour week

Time & Vi for all hours over 40.

Nelio L. Teer Company

CP&L Project Newhill, N.C.

(919 ) 362-4136 An Equal Opportunity Employar

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Career opportunities with top s>iary and excellent fringe benefits. We know its hard to get a good job without experience, but we'll give you both. We have hundreds of openings in many different areas and if you qualify, we'll guarantee you the job and skill training of your choice in writing before you enlist. We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think about the job or career you would like to hove Then contact your Army Representative You just might be surprised. If you're between 17 and 3S-years-old, call 752-4826 for more information

MANAGER-MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity for qualified man to manage selling operation producing women's underwear located in Robersonviile. We will train you in production and quality^ control. You must be fully experienced on US52700 and Singer 246 machines. All replies held in confidence. Call collect.

Mr. McAuley 446-6161 Day 443-4498 Nite

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Drexelbrook

Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SER-VICE.

J. L HARRIS

& SONS

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

REALTOR

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING

REAITO

204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins Broker 752-6396

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

^ Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or

carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell ft for you. Compart our sorvico lor selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home VVa List For Salt.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Groenvillo. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wa ara dadicatad to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greonvilio Bly4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~-Wednesday, May 29, 197427Xpylll JPInd A S

Waiting For-You Now.InThe Classified Section

Apartment For Rent

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

Apartment for Rent

SPECIAL: Retired people apartments. Call 756 5234.

only

three bedroom duplex, 116 b

' refrigerator,

ef-Tft heat.Married couole.

S130 per month. June 1st. 75 3373,

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM

garden apartments for

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

immediateV occupancy

General

Golf

Electric

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752 6137, nights 756 3465.

A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts, Model Open Daily? 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything.

ORUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED

management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Adjacent Greenville Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment being installed

PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements it you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

all utilities included with rent on some units.

PLUS

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal,. Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pactolus Hwy. 758 5771.

STUDENT RENTAL of three bedroom house at 1111 Washington St, now being leased for next year. No phone calls. Apply in person at Black Horse Inn.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reouest. 758-2525. ,

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30

6:30

756-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southside office building on Memorial Drive. Small and large offices. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, &H water furnished free. $150 per month.-756 5234. ,

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

"Home of the Rotary Engine

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. lOfh Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758-2579.

Room For Rent

near COLLEGE completely furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.

AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st for 2 male college students or commercial men, Vi block from college. Phone 752 3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house by Engineering Executive. Will pay premium for attractive home. Call 752 1100 daytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

During Our Second Anniversary Sale We Will Offer A FREE AIR CONDITIONER with the purchase of any new Mazda automobile on our lot. THAT'S RIGHT!! A factory air conditioner without costing a penny Help us celebrate our Second Anniversarywith the car of your choice

BANK

FIVE YEAR

FINANCING

FACTORY WARRANTY

Evans St, Ext,

756-7233

MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDAUSED CAR SALE 4 DAYSONLYM & AA MOTORSDrive A Little

&Grimesland, N.C. Save A LotUSED CAR SALE

Wed., Thurs.,

Fri., Sat.

Guy Mayo, Jr.

1973 Toyota Pick-Up

Blue, (14,000 Miles) Only $2695

1972 Buick Electra Custom

4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Only $3295

1973 Toyota Pick-Up-Long Bed

Green, (7''*" miles)

Only $2995

1973 Pinto station Wagon

1973 AMC Javelin

1973 Maverick

1973 Nova

Air condition, radio, 4 speed.

Only $2695

Bucket seats, automatic, radio, like new. Only $2795

4 door, white, 6 cylinder, straight shift, (8,000

miles.) Only $2495

4 door, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, disc

brakes, air. Qnly $2795

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

1973 Maverick Crabber

Red, AM-FM radio, (14,000 miles)

Only $2695

Sharp, cylinder, radio, automatic. Only $2595

1973 Pinto

2 door, gold, air conditioned, automatic, radio.

Only $2495

1973 Maverick

2 door, sunshine yellow, 6 cylinder, automatic,

radio, (8,000 miles) Only $2595

, 1973 Pills

2doorbrightblue, radio, 4 speed, real nice Only $2295

1969 Cbevy Nova

2 door, vinyl top, i cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio

1972 Plymouth Buster

1971 Toyota Pick-Up

Only $1195

Green and white, 6 cylinder straight drive, radio

Only $1995

Yellow, radio, sharp

Only $1795OPEN 7:30 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. DURING SALE M & M MOTORS Grimesland, N.C. 758-3948T

-The Daily Reflector, (ireenviiie, N.C.Wednesday, May 29, 1974

Edgemont Tenderized

Grade A Whole N.C.

_Gwaltney's No. 1

BACON

^WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ovEirnHis

INC,

SUPERMARKET

Morrell Pride

Cfu'ciltneu

J OF ^ITHFIfLD /

LB.

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

Canned Hams

CAN

*3 Iwilsons Brtter.. 79'

ONE LOOK AT

Overton's Meat Counter

will tell you why. . .

. . .Overton's Meats Are No. 1 In Greenville

Never Too Busy To Bog Your Groceries and Say Thank You!

STEAK

Full Cut Round

MORRELL

7-9 Chops

V4 Sliced Pork Loins lb

'CB Overton's Lean

1 Ground Beef

3 LBS.

Per

LB.

99'

CHUCK

Boneless Rolled Western

Chuck Roost Chuck Steo

$139 hB 70

ICarolina Dairies 6 Pack

Supplementto THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wednesday, May 29,1974

GREENVILLE. N.C.

MAY 30th THRU JUNE 8th .

umtwUmeSdlu

3.88

5.88

3.88 \

4.88

OUR JUNIOR PLACE

tops...barely there

3b88 to ^88

summertime special

Snatctf up a summerful of fashion tops. Cotton or nylon knits, plus polyester blends. In dotted Swiss, metallic stripes, assorted patterns, solid colors ... even bandana prints. Haiters, midi^ffs, T-shirts ... tie-backs, elastic backs, twin sets with soda pop tops. S, M, L.

shorts...are shorter

4.88

summertime savings

Call them smarty pants, short cuts, brief babies or lazy legs. Whatever you call them, theyre the hottest fashion around. Faded cotton denim, sailcloth, baby cord... or knits of polyester and cotton. Most come with belts or belt loops. So scoop up a few. Jr. sizes 5 to 15.

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3.88

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5.88

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4.88

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4.88

5.88

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JUNIOR PLAC

PIATIMB)usually $11 SPLASHY BIKINIS FOR JRS.

Make waves In a shapely bikini. Florals, plaids, solids with naiiheads, embroidery, ruffles etc. Of nylon or texture4 polyester blends. Jerseys, knit pointelles, jinen-weaves and lots more. Sizes 7 to >13.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD usually *15 SEASCAPES FOR MISSES

Seaside beauties to fit any figure. Polka dots, florals, abstracts, solid colors like navy, lime, pink, melon. Large group including bikinis, wrap fronts, keyholes. Of nylon or Lycra* spandex. Sizes 30 to 40. .

SPECIAL PURCHASEI SUN-AND-FUN GLASSES UMlillly $3 to $S .... 2.44

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KNIT SEPARATES MADE TO MATCH

usually $8 & $9

Polyester match-mates, glowing with fresh colors, classic lines. Sport-stitch tunic In your choice of prints, placket front, self belt and trim tailoring. Crepe-knit pull-on pants In navy, red, white or apple green. Tunics, 32-38. Pants, 10-18.

shorts

PUT EM TOGETHER

2.88 5.88

Tops: ^Pool-as-a-breeze halters, tennis shirts, scoop-necks and V-necks. Midriffs with elasticlzed bands, rib-knit tops that follow your curves. All-cotton, cotton blends or nylon ribs. See our collection, cut out for carefree summer days. Misses sizes S,M,L.

SHORTS: Cool summer shorts in checks, plaids, jacquards or houndstooth. Diagonal or gabardine weaves, textured knits. Stitched crease, fly front or elasticlzed waists. Lengths from short to Bermuda. Cotton sailcloth or polyester. Sizes 10 to 20.

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save on fresh-as-a-daisy lingerie

SPECIAL! BRIEFS AND BIKINIS77usually $1

HEIRESS SLEEPWEAR, MADE WITH KODEL*3.88 4.88

Nylon tricot briefs and bikinis, both tailored and iace trimmed. Briefs come in white oniy. sizes 4 to 8. Bikinis in pink, white, blue, lemon. Sizes 4 to 7.babydoll, shift usually $5

sleepcoat usually $6

Sleeveless shift, beautifully embroidered with fiowers, trimmed with eyeiet and gently gathered at the yoke. Matching sieepcoat and babydoli with bikini panties. Of Kodei* poiyester and cotton, permanent press. Pink, biue or maize. Sizes S, M, L.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARDREIGNING BEAUTY PANTY HOSE

2*1pairs usually 79^ pair

Save extra ^n our already-low price! Four great summertime shades: dusk, daybreak, high noon, coffeetime. Sheer to waist, sandal foot. Proportioned sizes A & B.

Summettim

LADIES LlTAUA SUMMERTIME SANDALS

A. Crinkle urethane with tiny shaped heel, triple crisscross straps. White or two-tone. Sizes 6 to 10.........usually $7

B. More air than there! Comfortable barefoot sling backs; narrow strips at your instep. Sizes 5 to 10 usually $6

C. Marvelous looking classic barefoot thong. Padded insole. Go-everywhere mahogany brown. Sizes 5 to 10 . .usually $5 Thong in girls sizes 10 to 3. usually $5..........SALE 3.88

5.88

4.88 4.44

WOMENS AND GIRLS ARCHDALE CASUALS

DAE. Rope-edge espadrilles. Sllpon style in white or jeans blue; double eyelet in beige or navy. 5 to 10.....usually $6

F. Tri-color oxford tie. Navy-red-and-gold. Cushioned arch. Long-wearing soles. Sizes 4-12; 12Va-3.........usually $4

Q. SIgnal-flag checks In navy and white. Cushioned arch.

Durable bouncy soles. Sizes 5-12; 12V2-3..... .usually $5

RCHDALE ACTION SHOES FOR MEN & BOYS

H. Popular low-cut basketball canvas oxfords. Thick soles.

Navy. red. gold. blue. Mens 6V2-13; boys 11-6. . .usually $6

I. Mens canvas boat shoes. Navy or white. Extra-thick deck- ^ O O gripping soles. Sizes 6V2 to 13........ usually $6 4bDO

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ENAMELED EARRINGS

2.44

usually $3

Earrings with the smooth glow of enamel in white, red or navy. Hoops, loops, buttons and fantasy shapes. 14 karat gold posts for pierced ears, clipbacks too.

SPECTATOR HANDBAGS

6.88

usually $8

The icy elegance of all-white, or spectators in white trimmed in black, natural, red or navy. Expensive-looking swaggers, envelopes, hobos. Soft glace vinyl.

CANVAS HANDBAGS & TOTES

5.88

usually $7 and $8

Featherweight canvas, a travelers joy for zipping around the world. Top stitched, adjustable straps, zipper pockets, vinyl trim. Many colors, contrast trim.

Your Happy Shopping Store

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MISS B SUN-FUN SEPARATES

tops, shorts usually 3.502.88

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Pucker tops, tIe-on halters, camisole looks, others smocked details, Polyester-cottons, 100% cottons in those clear, bright colors that shout summer is here! Team up with great-fitting play shorts. Chinos, chambrays, ducks, twills. 7-14.

MISS B TROPI-COLOR SWIMSUITS

3.88

8-14, usually $5

Bikini sets, In great-looking3.33

4-6x, usually $4

bright topes, Interesting floral

prints. Halter and sllm-strap styles. Puckered ruffle-skirt one piece style, plaid seersupker bikini suits. All from a top maker. Now Is the time to get em ready for Summer.

ACTION FOR THE BOYS

FOOTBALL JERSEYS .. .. 2.44

usually $3 Twister cotton knits. Numerals on front, back sleeve stripes. Sizes 4-7.

Sizes 8-20, usually $4...... sale 3.44

ACTION SHORTS .. 2.44

usually $3 Dixie Lad polyester & cotton solids, plaids. Elasticized backs. 4-7.

KNIT TANK TOPS 2.88

usually 3.50 Andhurst polyester & cotton; emblem, contrast trim. Sizes 8-20.

4-7 tank tops & baseball shirts. Polyester & cotton, usually 1.99.........sale 1.64

JEAN SHORTS . 3.44

usually $4 Twister Western-cut plaids, twills. Polyester & cotton. Regs., slims. 8-20.

V-NECK TENNIS SHIRT .. 3.44

usually $4 Andhurst polyester & cotton with contrast tri-color stripe trim. 8-20.

SWIM-TRUNKS ... 3.44

usually 3.89 Andhurst polyester & cotton, stripe trim. Boxer style. S to XL.

CUFFED JEANS ... ......5.88^ Hi

usually $7 Twister no-iron polyester & cotton. Wide flare. Regs., slims. 8-20.

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PULL-ON SHORTS

usually 1.19

In every color! Easy-care polyester & cotton, or cotton seersucker stripes. Elastic waist. 2-4.

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FREE a EASY SHIFTS

1.88 ^

usually 2.50

Polyester and cotton. Fun-prints In pink, blue, red; fully lined. Machine wash, no ironing. 2-4.

DRESS-BIKINI SETS

3.88

usually 4.50

Miss B' sundress collection featuring shirred bodices, tie-string shoulders, fitted tops. Easy-care blends, happy-day prints. 3-6X.

SHORTS & HALTER

3b88 set

usually 4.50

Rib-knit waistbands, elasticized stretch-on tops with slim straps. Shirred-back shorts. Machine careno Iron. Our 'Miss B. 4-6X.

DOUBLE KNITS

2.47.

Lights! Brights! Whites! Citrus shades! Solids, mini-checks, jacquard weave two-tones, and more! Machine care, no ironing! 58-60" wide.

DOTTED SWISS & SPORTS PRINTS

Easy-care polyester and cotton in summers most exciting sun-coiors. Machine care, tumble dry. For tops, dresses and many uses. 44-45" widths.

Cool 100% cottons! Easy-care blends! Great for pants, shorts, halter tops. Checks, novelties, flower prints, even tennis motifs. Machine care. 44/45" wide.

Mmci LUGGAGE SPECIAL

13.88

usually $15 to $21

19.88

usually 21.50 to 33.50

* weekenders, pulimans

* mens companions, 2-suiters

* iadies dress carriers

Right now, get set for that vacation! Find lightweight aluminum ' frames, others with sturdy 3-ply veneer frames, even molded luggage reinforced with aluminum. Plaids, high fashion colors. Zip-up soft-sides, hardsides, comfortable handles, sturdy hardware & locks.

cosmetic cases, totes

21'" weekenders

24" toudsters

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OUR ANDHURSr COOL SUMMER SHIRTS

4.88

usually $6

Permanent press polyester and cotton super-blends. Tattersalls, woven checks, solid colors, neat patterns. 1472-17. Andhurst polyester ties, usually $4, 2.88

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SHIRTS

usually $7

SHORTS

usually $9

OUR ANDHURSr COORDI-KNITS

5.88

6.88

SLACKS A OO

usually $12, $13

Polyester-cotton knit shirts with collars, trim to match double knit polyester flare slacks or walk shorts. A great look from our 'Andhursf collection. Stripes, plaids, checks. Tops: S, M, L, XL. Bottoms: 29-42".

ANDHURSr CREW SOCKS 1x1 rib 9 $4

75% Orion* acrylic, 25% nylon. * prs. *

usually 79^

FEATURED

ANDHURSr SPORT COATS47usually $70

Save $23! Woven texturlzed polyester in a wide choice of high-spirited fancies, plaids; great choice of wardrobe-stretching solid colors too. Slightly indented waist, todays wide notch lapels precise stitched detail. Regulars, longs. , >

ANDHURST LOOK-OF-LINEN SLACKS*11usually $14

Practical texturized polyester with the look, the feel of linen. Ready-hemmed flares with wide belt loops, Ban-Rol* waistbands. Navy, brown, yellow, green, beige. 29-42" waists. Top maker!

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