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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurad.y with c.ttered ihowert Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 134

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1974

48 Pages 4 Sections

INSIDE READING

Page SIVIooae Award Page 10How They Voted Page 25N.C. Runoffi

PRICE 10 CENTS

Pitt

By BLANCHE HARDEE RenectorSUff Writer

Dr. John Pyecha, project director of Research Triange Institute, presented a preliminary report and recommendations of the educational audit and evaluation of the pupil testing program for the Pitt County Public School System at yesterdays meeting of the Pitt Board of Education.

The purpose of the evaluation, according to Dr. 'Pyecha, is to see if the standardized testing of students in the Pitt County school is working adequately and meeting the needs of the students.

If the teachers are going to use the master plan developed for testing, and materials recommended, they must be involved in the planning, Dr. Pyecha stated. HTiey must know there is some validity in the testing.

Dr. Pyecha stated that 71 percent of the county teachers polled expressed a need for someone to oversee the testing programs in the county system.

In some areas, such as science and social studies, many of the teachers felt the

REFLECTOR

Recommendations Given Board

Pupil Testing Evaluated

wtumr tAuit

MOW MNt 77

U.S.S.R.

standardized tests did not cover what they were teaching in the classroom.

Only 54 per cent of the students polled stated they felt the test material was a good example of what they had been taught. A total of 65 percent of the students said they were overly bored while taking the standardized tests.

The major needs and weaknesses, according to the county teachers, in the standardized testing program, are;

the tests do not reflect what is taught in the Pitt County classrooms;

the tests contain too many items of high difficulty;

the tests are inappropriate because of the low socioeconomic backgrounds of many Pitt students;

a need for centralized coordination of all pupil testing and testing related responsibilities;

need for inservice training in administration of tests and in interpretation of test results.

Board members agreed to study the report presented by Dr. Pyecha and make their recommendation for future testing at the next board

OTU m

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbo*s 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.

VD HELP CONFIDENTIAL

I need help because I think I have venereal disease. I can't leave my name because my mother might recognize my initials.

Any person, regardless of age, who thinks he or she may have venereal disease may go to the Pitt County Community Health Department for diagnosis and treatment, says Mrs, Therese Lawler, director of the personal health division of the Health Department. Everything is kept in strictest confidence, and your parents will not be contacted, she promised. She advises going on any weekday except Tuesdays, preferably during, an aftemoop.

Hotline felt your situation warranted not using your initials. Good luck.

SOME LIKE LOGO; SOME DONT

I would like to know when the city is going to get those stupid ridiculous signs that you cant read off our city trucks. Ive already written the Mayor, and Council, and City Manager letters saying that the person who designed this thing ought to be given a certificate for stupidity and bad taste. I would like to reiterate that. D. H.

City Manager Bill Carstarphen fielded this one. Were sorry that this person does not approve of our logo, and hes not alone. Weve heard many disparaging remarks, but also many compliments. Our aim was to have a symbol by which the City of Greenville could be recognized. The logo is a concept widely used in the market place for quick, positive identification of products or organizations. It should be recognized on sight, not read. We wanted a unique symbol for our unique city. With the help of the ECU Commercial Art Elepartment, we developed our logo and decided to make it greenfor Greenville, of courseon a yellow background. The yellow background, rather than a green one, was chosen because at least two other major community institutionsEast Carolina University and the Greenville City Schoolsuse green for identification.

You will be seeing the new City of Greenville logo more frequently as we gradually replace equipment and have the occasion to repaint and r^esign other items. Changing it would be a costly procedure now, and frankly there are many Greenville citizens who like it very much, Car-siarpoen saia.

^ OPPOSING GROUP

I would like to get in contact with a group that is opposed to the Chicod Creek drainage project. Do you know of any?

A group in Washington, N.C. has helped organize the legal suit now fighting the project. Tlieir mailing address is the Pamlico-Tar Coalition, P.O. Box 714, Washington, N.C. 27889.

meeting. ,

Cameron Dudley of the architectural firm Dudley and Shoe, presented preliminary plans to the board for a new Farmville Middle School.

The plans call, for 68,396 square feet of floor space less an alternate of six classrooms (an additional 5,720 square feet) at an estimated cost of $1,638,939.

Board members asked Dudley to work within 60,000 square feet so that the new school could be built within the money available for the project.

Board member Dr. Tom Pattrson of Farmville said the plans had already been cut some 8,000-9,000 square feet.

My basic concern is when you cut the real meat out of a situation you are just replacing one old building with a new inadequate building, a building that does not meet the needs at all. I feel the building has been cut ail it can be cut and still be an adequate facility, Patterson told the board.

The next cut could mean cutting off the gymnasium or the cafeteria. . .it will be difficult to cut the plans anymore. We need all the space included in the current plans, Patterson added.

The school calendar for the 1974-75 school year was adopted yesterday.

Teacher workdays will be held Aug. 19 through Aug. 23. Orientation will be held on Monday, Aug. 26 for students and the first full day of the 180 days has been set for Aug. 27.

Holidays for the school year include Labor Day, two days for 'Thanksgiving, Dec. 23 through Jan 1 for Clirist-mas and New Years Day, Easter Holidays March 27 through March 31 (includes one teacher vacation day).

The last day of school for students will be June 6 and teacher workdays will be June 9 through 11.

Ross Persinger, mayor of

Summer Session At Hand

Greenville will soon be livelier again with the return of students for the first of two regular summer sessions at East Carolina University.

Registration for the first session is set for 'Thursday, with classes to begin Friday. 'This first session will end on July 12, with the second session scheduled to open July 15 and run until August 20.

Dr. Susan McDaniel, Director of Summer School at ECU, says my estimate of the niunber ol summer session students, based on information from the Dean ol Admissions office, is that between 3,800 and 4,000 students will be attending summer school.

One development of interest to the public, Dr. McDaniel added, is that there will be two short sessions of four weeks each for public school teachers. 'This is the first time for this type ol short session, and evidently is a response to the ten months contract in the public schools.

Dr. McDaniel said it appears now that the number of summer students would be similar to last summers enrollment, and that plans call for essentially the same number of faculty members to be on hand.

Ayden, and a group of Ayden citizens met with the board yesterday requesting that the board reconsider its decision to place the South Ayden School facility up for public sale rather than sell the property directly to the town of Ayden.

Persinger told the board he had checked with the N. C.

Attorney Generals Office and that it is legal for two boards of government to transfer property without holding a public sale for the amount of |1 or less.

'The town of Ayden would like to purchase the building to be used for a recreational facility for all ages, including the teenagers, senior citizen

groups, day care facilities and Boy Scouts.

Persinger said the town would be responsible for renovation of the building and that if the town no longer needed the facility, the property would be given back to the county board.

If it is not possible for the (Continued on page 14)

Sign Procedures Of Disengagement

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Syria and Israel today signed the documents outlining the procedure for disengagement of their forces on the Golan Heights.

'The signing by Gen. Herzl Shafir of Israel and Gen. Adnan Tayara of Syria cleared the way for their forces to begin pulling back within 24 hours.

The signing also gave the go-ahead for the return of all prisoners of war still held by each side from the October war. The International Committee of the Red Cross said 367 Syrians, 10 Iraqis and five Moroccans were to be flown to Damascus Thursday morning in exchange for 56 Israelis.

Syria exchanged 12 wounded Israelis on Saturday for 25 wounded Syrians and one Moroccan.

Shafir and Tayara negotiated the operational protocol they signed today in eight hours of talks last Satiu*day, Simday and Monday. It establishes the procedures and timetables to carry out the truce accord and disengagement agreement negotiated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, wdiich the two generals signed

last Friday.

Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo of Finland, whose United Nations peacekeeping troops will man the buffer zone between Syrian and Israeli forces on the Golan Heights, said he was confident that the disengagement plan will be carried out without complications.

The conference is expected to

resume during the summer or fall.

After he spoke, the Finnish general shook hands with the members of the Syrian and Israeli delegations. 'The two delegations reportedly talked only through Siilasvuo during their negotiations, and there was no conversation between them today.

I Employment Up |

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Nonfarm employment in the Southeast rose for the second consecutive month in March to a level of 12,727,300, the U.S. Labor Departments Atlanta office reported today.

Gains of 10,300 in contract construction and 11,600 in government employment highlighted the rise.

Florida led the increase with 7,700, followed by South Carolina with an increase of 5,800, Mississippi 4,300, Virginia 3,200 and Alabama 800.

Non-farm employment levels declined 2,700 in Georgia, 1,000 in Tennessee and 900 in North Carolina.

However, all eight states in the region contributed to an increase of 377,800 workers over the statistics for March 1973.

Manufacturing employment fell 21,400 from February, led by Georgia with a loss of 7,800 jobs and North Carolina with a loss of 5,000.

Durable goods empic^ment was down 8,000 from February. Employment in nondurable goods fell 13,400, led primarily by cutbacks of 5,200 in textiles, 4,700 in apparel, 1,800 in tobacco and 1,200 in food industries.

One-Man Harvester

FOR THE MAN WHO ROLLS HIS OWN Tobacco grower Joe Parker pilots a one-man leaf combine, which has been described as the ultimate In harvesting the leaf crop. About 25 of

Middle East Tour

NIXON TRAVEL PLANSThe White House has formally announced President Nixons *June 12-18 swing through five Middle East countries, pledging to build on the success of Secretary of State Henry Kissingers peace missions. Nixon will leave Washington next Monday, arriving^that night in Salzburg, Austria, where he will rest until June 12. Nixon will return from his Middle East tour June 18 and will remain in the U. S. for a week before starting off to Moscow June 27 for summit talks. (AP Wirephoto)

NixonWarns Of isolation

the space-age leaf pluckers are in use'In the Moultry. Ga. area. Older harvesters require a crew of to to 12. Parker gathers eight acres of leaf per day. (AP Wirephoto)

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) President Nixon told graduating Naval Academy midshipmen today that a new wave of isolationism poses one of the greatest dangers facing America-.

Defending his policy of detente, the President said: In our era, American isolation could easily lead to global destruction.

Nixon said that the United States cannot retreat into isolation from world responsibilities because, he said, the alternative to detente is a runaway arms race, a return to constant confrontation and a shattering setback to our hopes for building a new structure of peace in the world.

But he cautioned that detente does not mean the United

Budget-Hearing For Grimesland

GRIMESLAND-A public hearing on the adoption of Grimeslands budget for the new fiscal year will be held June 11 at 7 p.m. in the town hall

The proposed budget was submitted to the Board of Aldermen at a call meeting May 21. A copy is available for public inspection in the office of Town Clerk Annabelle Heath.

Revenue-sharing funds for July 1, 1974 through the same date in 1975 will be used for public transportation and improvement of town streets, the Aldermen decided at the same meeting.

WOULD ASK WASHING'TON (AP)-Sec-retary of State Henry Kissinger said yesterday he told Syrian leaders he would ask Congress for $100 million in foreign aid for Syria if a disengagement agreement was reached with Israel. He added no commitments were made to Syria

States should become involved in the domestic affairs of other countries.

In clear references to the controversy over emigration of Soviet Jews, Nixon said: We would not welcome the intervention of ther countries in our domestic affairs, and we cannot expect them to be cooperative when we seek to intervene directly in theirs.

Nixon is seeking most-favored nation trade treatment for the Soviet Union, but Congress is balking in a dispute over Soviet emigration policies toward Jews.

His latest round in Soviet summit talks are due to open in less than a month.

Nixon spoke at the commencement and commissioning ceremony for 920 Naval Academy graduates.

Granted Delay

ST. LOUIS (AP) Reserve Mining Co. of Silver Bay, Minn., has been granted a 70-day delay in implementing a district court order banning emissions of asbestos-like fibers from its taconite-processing plant near Lake Superior.

The delay was granted on the condition that Reserve Mining take prompt steps to abate its discharges into air and water.

Firm To Build Kinston Plant

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)-Bueh-lef Products Inc., which manufactures miniature electric motors, plans to build a $1.5 million plant in Kinston 'The company, based in Nu-remburg. Germany, expects to begin operations in the new facility Sept. 1. 'The plant will employ 100 persons.

Dr Wolfgang Klug, company president, told a luncheon Tuesday that the companys customers in America and Canada will be served directly from Km ston

City Council Tackles 19-Item Agenda Thursday

agenda, one of the shorter agendas in recent months for the City Council, is slated for consideration at Thursdays 8 p.m. session.

Items scheduled under old business include: ap

pointments to the Firemens Relief Fund Committee, the Board of Adjustments, City School Board, Planning and Zoning Commission, and

RecreatkRTComiRHBiony and a public hearing on the West Meadowbrook Flood Plain;

Public hearing on request for rezoning the area located south of Arlington Boulevard, east of Hooker Road, west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and north of the "Flood Plain zoning district boundary line from RA-20 to R-6; public hearing on an

nexation of First Free Will Baptist Church;

Public hearing on a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance; public hearings on applications for three mobile home permits; applications for renewal of two mobile permits; a revised bid by J.L. Harris and Sons for painting the interior of Headquarters Fire Station; and a request for

Councils permission to sell one-half of an eight-grave lot in Greenwood Cemetery.

New business agenda items include: application for a taxicab operators permit; a petition for curb and gutter improvements on Canterbury Road from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road; a resolution authorizing the sale of certain city equipixtent and vehicles

at public auction;

A request by the Town of Falkland for use of the Public Works Department mosquito spraying equipment, review of the Sixth Street drainage problem; request for rezoning James L. Evans heirs property south of Pitt Plaza and west of N.C. 43; a proposed amendment to the city zoning code;

An amendment to the privilege license ordinance, approval of Law Enforcement Assistance Grant contracts with the N C Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Division of Law and Order, and approval of a contract with Worsley. Farley and Prescott Inc for the annual city audit.

2_Thf Dally Rrflrctor. Greenvlllr, N^.C.Wednesday, June 5, 1974

Miss Debra Hargett Is Bride

MRS. CARL DOUGLAS LEE

Explain His Minor Etiquette Flaws

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 tir Ckicat* TrlbM-N. Y. Ntwi Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I finally met a man I can be serious about, and there are only two things wrong with him.

One; When we go out to dine, he cuts all his meat into little bite-sized pieces as though he were preparing it for a 4-year-old child, or a dog! .

The other thing: When a lady comes into a room and he is seated, he never stands up.

How can I get him to correct these two faults without hurting his feelings? He would be perfect otherwise.

SERIOUS ABOUT HIM

DEAR SERIOUS: Tell him lovingly that if it werent for two minor flaws in etiquette, he would be perfect! Then gently explain. Now, what man would resent a little constructive criticism in order to attain perfection? If yours does, he has more than only two faults.

DEAR ABBY; I have a son who was my whole life until this happened. He was married for 18 years and had two lovely children, llien all of a sudden he left his wife and family to go live with a man!

He called to tell me about it. My world was shattered. When he was younger, I sometimes wondered if he was homosexual. I noticed a few signs, but I never would accept it. In my hysteria, I screamed at him over the phone: As far as Im concerned, you just died. In fact, drop dead.

I never want to see you again! Then I hung up.

He and his wife must have some kind of understanding because she doesnt seem nearly as upset as I. Im told he spent last Christmas Eve with his family, helped with the tree, and everything went smoothly.

Abby, dear, I am not without sin. Was I wrong to sit in judgment and condemn him? Should I accept him for what he is? We were always so close and really loved each other. Should I call him and apologize? Please, Abby, tell me what to do. BROKENHEARTED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: When we do the right thing, we feel good about it. When we do the wrong thing, we feel bad. Call him.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PROVED MY LOVE IN COLUMBUS: If he comes near you again, call the police. Or do you want to try for two?

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.

NEW BERN-Miss Debra Leola Hargett became the bride of Carl Douglas I^ee Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Church of Jesus Christ of l.atter-Day Saints.

Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hargett of New Bern, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza fashioned with a high neckline of lace and knife pleated ruffling. The empire bodice was overlaid with lace and featured covered buttons in the back. The lace and ruffle detail was repeated on the covered button cuffs on the long Gibson girl sleeves, on the silhouette skirt and the hemline flowing into a chapel length train.

Her caplet of sculptured lace was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of white roses and babys breath.

The brides only attendant was her sister. Miss Susan Hargett. She wore a floor length blue floral chiffon dress with a solid blue sash She wore a blue picture hat and carried a nosegay of blue and white carnations and babys breath.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Luke H. Lee of Rt 6, Greenville.

The ceremony was performed by Bishop Hargett father of the bride. Mrs. Ralph Warrington,

Hawaiian Party Given Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Buck entertained their son, Donald and his fiancee Lynn Merritt, at a Hawaiian party Saturday evening t their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Buck and the honored couple were dressed in matching Hawaiian attire. The Buck lawn was decorated with palm trees, Hawaiian torches and fish net. Colorful leis adorned shrubbery from which guests chose a lei.

Auxiliary tables were decorated with pineapple centerpieces and candlelight. Scarlet Hawaiian anthuriums adorned the head table. Hors doeures were served from a watermellon carved fruit basket

Approximately 50 guests attended the luau which was followed by various games.

Homemakers

Entertain

VANCEBOROThe Vanc-eboro Extension Homemakers Club entertained the Senior Citizens and 24 patients from Cherry Hospital Thursday at the community center here at a covered-dish dinner.

Mrs. Ethel Dawson and Mrs. Mable Lancaster greeted guests. They presented a contribution to Sheffield Altice to be given to the patients. The money was donated by Chapman Chapel FWB Church, St. Peter FWB Church. Mrs. Shirley M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon and Mrs. Erma Moore.

The patients were remembered with fruit and clothing. Mrs. Dawson, of Queen Chapel Sunday School, was in charge of refreshments.

The Extension Homemakers will entertain persons from Caswell Training School. Kinston, in the future.

organist, anci Mrs. Ira W Robinson, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The soloist sang A Time For Us and If I Could Tell You. accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca Brownt

The brother of the bridegroom, Kent I^, was best man and ushers were Lee Williams and Flarl Williams Jr., cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length light blue knit dress with matching lace trim. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length lace trim. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length coral orange crepe dress with matching lace trim. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church cultural hall.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations flanked by a three branch candelabra holding pink tapers. Mrs. Earl Williams poured punch and Mrs. Fred Feamster served cake. Mrs. James Miller assisted in serving.

The brides table featured a portrait of the bride and a bud vase with a pink carnation. Mrs. Earl Williams Jr. presided at the brides book.

Gifts were displayed on a table covered with a white lace cloth. Miss Susan Feamster, cousin of the bridegroom, and miss Dale Quidley received guests.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Robinson.

Tulle bags of rice were given to guests by Miss Pamela Chisum, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lisa Feamster, cousin of the bridegroom.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a beige crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

'The bride graduated from Lenoir Community College with an associate degree in applied science. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.

HomemakerHaven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Stephens-Allen Vows Solemnized Friday

SUMMER SCENE A place for relaxation and recreation is often thought of as being a considerable number of miles from home. It Is pictured as a place where the scenery is quite differentwhere there are mountains, a lake or perhaps the seashore. Such a change is welcome and provides the needed break in routine. But as life grows more complicated, more time is needed for relaxing than a yearly vacation provides. Busy schedules and tight budgets encourage families to consider appealing vacation centers right at home. An outdoor living area such as a shady porch, a sunny deck, a pleasant patio or a smooth lawn can provide hours of relaxation without spending time in travel.

Whether a porch, patio, terrace, deck, gazebo, or small apartment balcony is being considered for an outdoor living area, it should be well planned if it is to meet the family needs. The kind of facility wanted, its use, cost, upkeep and its relationship to the house should be decided on.

So varied are outdoor rooms that furnishings are largely a matter of individual taste. There are three requirements, however, to insure long-lasting good looks and comfort. First, furnishings must withstand sunlight, wind and an occasional downpour of rain when forgotten. Secondly, they must be solidly built and well balanced to prevent tipping. Thirdly, they must be constructed of practical material that will not rust, mildew or warp.

Many interesting furnishing items rank high on the 1974 summer scene. Sun umbrellas, rising in popularity, bring strong thrusts of color to lawn, garden, and patio. Their beauty serves as a fringe benefit, you might say, since their main objective is people-protection from the sun. Umbrella fashion favors the square shape this yearoffering change from the more prevalent circular designs.

Rattan furniture manufactures seem to be saying to producers of other types of casual and conventional furniture : anything you can do, we can do better. The growing popularity of rattan furniture a coffee Thursday morning at ^ prompted a broadening of the home of Mrs. Douglas Jones.

lines, a greater diversity of designs, and loads of accessory pieces. Theres a wide range in rattan; from very casual units for garden rooms, porches, vacation homes, and family rooms to handsome high-styled collections for living rooms, bedrooms, and dining rooms in generous-budget homes.

Early to come and last to leave the outdoor scene is rugged redwood furniture. The 1074 outdoor season sees lots of new redwood seating and dining units despite some shortage in this popular wood.

The diversity of units and designs is perhaps more pronounced in wrought iron and steel than in any other material used for casual furniture, according to the Summer & Casual Furniture Manufacturers Association. Lounging and dining collections in wrought iron for use in garden rooms or outdoors, dining rooms, and summer homes are available in exquisite classic designs in any number of finishes. The choice of upholstery fabric suggests whether it is designed for indoor or outdoor use.

And finally its hard to imagine summer living without those light-weight, folding aluminum chairs, chaises, and rockers which serve well at the beach or on the patio, terrace, or porch. Companies that manufacture summer furniture state that newsworthy 1974 aluminum additions include the stacking sun cot, the two-position sun chair, and the 5-position sand-lounger. In summary, theres outdoor living furniture available to suit most everyones taste as well as all types of outdoor living areas.

MiM Mary Alice Allen and Jennings Warren Stephens were united in marriage Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Allen of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frances Stephens and the late Mr. Stephens of Norfolk, Va.

The Rev. Ronald Nichols, the brides pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The couple spoke their vows before ivy covered mantel featuring wedding bells and love birds flanked by burning tapers in hurricane lamps. The house was decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers in a blue and yellow motif. Auxiallary tables in the livng room featured a bride and bridegroom arrangement and a wedding ring arrangement with ribbons, lilies-of-the valley and ivy.

Music was provided by Miss Ethel Beaman Allen, sister of the bride

The bride wore a formal gown of cotton plisse with a fitted bodice and square neckline. The ruffled skirt was tiered with white lace accented with the heavenly blue embroidery edging each tier and the neckline. Her matching mantilla of silk illusion was edged with alencon lace. %e carried a nosegay bouquet of blue and yellow mums, lace fern, babys

breath with tiny satin streamers of silver, yellow and blue.

'The mother of the bride and of the bridegroom each wore blue knit dresses and corsages of white mums. '

The bride is a rUlng junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is currently working toward his Masters degree at East Carolina.

Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were invited into the dining room for a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Allen and Mrs. Doris Sutton.

The refreshment table was covered with a white imported lace cloth over silver centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and babys breath. On either side were candelabra holding white burning tapers.

After the couple cut their traditional slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Allen served cake to the guests and Mrs. Sutton poured the punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Wilbur Hart, Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. and Mrs. Thurman Page.

Sales of large size sportswear are up. Womens Wear Daily credits the increase to a swing away from dresses and toward pantsuits and other sportswear styles.

Camisole sport tops are a big summer item.

HUDSONS

Sewfng Room Spaclalizing In

DrMS Making a Y*ilorinf Handmade to fit aacli individual

Oown*

521 Cotancha St.

(in Gaorgatown Shoppasi; 752-3147 Oraanvilla .

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Jo Ann Tice, bride-elect of Michael Boyd, was honored at

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jimmy Dail and Mrs. Herbert Paschal.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies upon arrival which complemented her black and white dress.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and the dining room table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and babys breath.

Mrs. John McConney assisted the hostesses in serving.

Good-byes were said by the hostesses and the brides mother, Mrs. Woodrow Tice.

The wedding will take place June 8 at St. James Methodist Church

Dip your fingers in powdered sugar before picking up bits of pie pastry or cookie dough to be rerolled The sugar will prevent stickiness and help keep the dough tender.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PORCH PARTY Cinnamon Toast Lemonade Sodas LEMONADE SODAS Refreshing flavor!

4 cup frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed 1 pint vanilla ice cream Two 7-ounce bottles club soda

4 maraschino cherries Put 2 tablespoons of the lemonade concentrate in each of 4 (about 10-ounce) glasses. Add a small scoop of ice cream. Partly fill glasses with club soda. Stir vigorously to blend ice cream with concentrate and soda. Divide remaining ice cream among the glasses and fill with remaining soda. Garnish with the cherries. Makes 4 servings. Increase amounts as needed.

"WEDGEWOOD

That's the vi^ord with these oh-so-soft slip-ons from "YAKETY"! The sole Is soft, cushiony foam, topped with a wooden wedge for super styling. The vinyl patent uppers have added Interest with a neat buckle. In colors of Red, Navy, Yellow, and White.

*9.00

Survey Brings No Changes

HILDESHEIM, West Germany (WNS)Teacher Karl Heinz Kreter, 59, surveyed 600 children and learned that 25 per cent of mothers send youngsters to school without breakfast. One-third of the children had not washed nor brushed their teeth, and more than half of them were not carrying a handkerchief of any kind, Kreter reported Worse, two out of three students smoked, and some smoked "10 or more cigarettes a day. The teacher added that statistics have not changed for the better since he told these results to parents.

Dont Wait!!

Termites Are Active in Greenville. Don't Wait until They have done Their damage.

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Gas Station Lines Still Loom

Youre upset?

Move over; you are not alone.alone.

Things at the gas station have been pretty good for the past few months. No more lines. No more getting up in the dark of the morning to try to find a place in line.. .to get some gas, to avoid being late to work.

Maybe the worst of all was the uncertainty. Watching the gasoline gauge move slowly but surely away from the F toward that ominous E; it always seemed to move faster once it got past the midway point. It meant another hassle was inevitable, and you werent really sure you station could meet the need when you needed it.

Remember how it was? Just finding gasoline dominated your days thinking. . .a preoccupation that interfered with devoting full attention to the job at hand.

Well, it could happen again. A couple of weeks ago there was a warning that unless motorists exercised restraint we could have a shortage by August. So reports of rather heavy highway traffic are a little bit unnerving. Last weekends big high-

Planning First Vacation Trip

By BILL NOBLITT

^INSTON-SALEM-Joyce Murdock is planning a vacation trip to England.

That may not sound like much of an event. Unless you remember that Joyce is 31 years old, has never been on a vacation in her life, and until a year ago didnt even know what a savings account was.

She now has $500 in the bank, a regular job, an apartment, and friends to help her.

For the past 16 years, the longest period of time which Joyce had spent outside a state institution was six weeks

To her, an institution was a secure place where she could find friends, warmth, and food.

Joyce symbolizes the thousands of people who have as their only source of help an institution of some sort.. .her only friend was an institution, says Ted F. Boushy, newly named director of an experimental program aimed at setting up some guidelines for rescuing people from the institutional cycle.

Boushy, a 26-year-old Wake Forest grad, first met Joyce when he visited Black Mountain alcoholic rehab center in the process of producing a film and doing some writing. He majored in theater and journalism.

Problems

He discovered that she was mildly retarded, was alcoh(Hic, and suffered other emotional and psychological problems.

But could the state afford to just lock her up, spend some $60,000 keeping her in an institution for her life, and forget her? Forget her, and the hundreds like her?

There had to be a better way, Boushy said.

But still, people need to have a place to go. The people who run the institutions cant just stand them out beside the road hitch-hiking to nowhere, Etoushy recalls.

Joyces fear was simple; she didnt want to leave the security of an institution in favor of going into an unknown world with nothing to hold onto.

Thus was founded a program called a Christian Communitys Experiment in Social Success (ACCESS). The State Department of Human Resources is pumping more than $28,0(X) in

state and federal money into ACCESS.

Six more experiments will be conducted. We have the recipe, and now we are gonna cook si3^ more times, and modify it, Boushy said.

This time, younger people will be picked to avoid the trauma of trying to pull a 30-year-old back into the world. Its difficult trying to join life at 31. Boushy explained. But, he adds, if a person like Joye, with all her problems, can make it, certainly hundreds less dependent on institutions could be helped.

The foundation of the program is simple: a person leaving an institution needs a job, a place to stay, a knowledge of where to go to buy groceries and other necessities, and an idea of what to do for social activity.

Teach Them

This information has to be taught, so Boushy figures the best way is to put the person in a home and pay somebody to teach.

Here the state had spent more than $60,(X)0 on Joyce. . and she still didnt have any pots and pans, Boushy said. She had to be taught how to rent an apartment, to cook, to shop, to save money, to get around in the real world.

And, the most beautiful thing is that everything can be done by the local church and everything weve done can be duplicated in any local community and any local church, Boushy said. In Winston-Salem, the sponsoring church in Knollwood Baptist Church.

Churches, Boushy explained, want to do something, but they dont know how or what to do. This approach offers a concrete way to exercise basic (Christian tenets.

The church, in this setup, provides some necessary ingredients to people coming out of institutions. They have a tendency to be homesick for the only home they ever had. . .the institution The church can provide a peer group of friends, and a family of helpers for people to fall back on.

This is not, Boushy insists, a do-goody thing. . .but a practical one. David T. Flaherty, secretary of human resources, agrees, and sees this pilot project as a possible guideline for future experiments across the state

The Daily Reflector.

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way death toll in North Carolina was another indicator : a lot of people must have been on the road.

Maybe youve relaxed a little bit too much. Those car pools have largely disappeared. And there was that weekend trip, too. Somehow the speedometer seemed drawn to 65, and once even nudged 70 on a long straightaway. As a matter of fact, you havent been staying home as much as when gas was scarce. Your neighbors havent either.

Youve gotta oitback, somehow.

Sure, the flow of petroleum is up about where it was; but remembler, it wasnt only the Arab oil-producers who ma^^hat shortage. Our refineries cant cope with the deinand. It will be several years before more such plants go into production.

Meanwhile (and we tend to forget this) there is an ever increasing number of households, businesses and industries and motor vehicles that must share the present capacity.

Something else to think about:

We had an unusually mild winter during the fuel crisis; two such mild winters in a row would be an incredible run of good luck. It isnt anything to gamble on.

Were a long way from being out of a crisis period, so many factors, imponderables, affect the next few years.

It adds up to this: if everyone is extravagant with fuel and energy supplies we have now, those hard times of scarcity are going to return. We shouldnt forget that.

Aiming At The Persian Gulf

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advrttolag rmtct aad deadUnet avaiUble upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circalatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON- A fundamental shift in Soviet strategy in the Middle East is now taking shape, partly as a result of the brilliant success of U. S. peace-keeping moves in Syria, Egypt and Israel, but partly dictated by deeper and longer-range Soviet interests.

Russian influence in the Middle East of Syria and Egypt is now at its lowest ebb since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. But farther east, along the volatile rim of the Arabian peninsula and the crucial oil-rich Persian Gulf area leading up to Iraq, Soviet influence will soon be on the ascendant. Hence, the compass of the Kremlins new Middle Eastern policy points to potentially dangerous new problems in the Persian Gulf waterway, so vital to the U. S. as American oil supplies dwindle.

Actually, the Kremlin, as viewed both by Arabists and Kremlinologists here, is not suffering all that much from the humiliating reverses it has had to absorb since the latest Arab-Israeli war of last October. Despite the virtual liquidation of its astronomical investment in Egypt, the result of Secretary of State Henry Kissingers masterful diplomacy, there is real Soviet potential in the gradual settlement of the basic Arab-Israeli dispute.

The clearest gain for Moscow is the soon-to-be-opened Suez Canal, an event that has always been a precondition for the shift of major Soviet activity from the rim of the Mediterranean east to the Persian Gulf.

Once the canal has been cleared .and widened, Soviet naval vessels will have easy access to the Red Sea, and around the Arab peninsula to the Persian Gulf. At one point. Senate hard-liners, led by Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, seriously considered a carrot-and-stick approach to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to block Soviet naval passage through a newly-reopened Suez Canal. The ,xapf6t: U. S. development aid; the stick: enforced demilitarization of the canal.

Now, not even Jackson wants to risk offending Egypt, the foremost U. S. ally in the Middle East, by attempting to dictate terms of policing that vital artery. Sadats stunning success in helping set the stage for

Kissingers miracles of mediation make him far too valuable an ally for such big-power dictation.

Thus, the canal and its use will be under sole control of Egypt, and Egypt has no slight inclination to embargo the passage of Soviet naval vessels.

This means a very great deal to the Soviet Union. It means the canal will become a funnel of military supplies, agents-provocateurs and all the other accoutrements of manufactured revolution to further the new policy objective of Moscow: create a giant pincer movement around the Persian Gulf, its southern anchor probably in Aden, capital of the radical Peoples Democratic Republic of Yemen, and its northern anchor in Iraq.

Working in the primitive political pastures of the Persian Gulf emirates and even in such sophisticated oil-rich states as Kuwait, Moscow will use its well-tested techniques to create political turbulence throughout the Gulf area in an effort to achieve this end: dominant influence over future distribution of the richest crude oil supplies in the world.

TTie U. S. has assets of its own. Not the least of these is the Shah of Iran, who has dispatched powerful military forces to help the Sultan of Oman in his battle against the radical insurgency called the Dhofar rebellion. But Saudi Arabia and other Arab states along the west coast of the Gulf resent the Iranian incursion. Hence, a key Kissinger objective in checkmating Soviet strategy is to bring the Shah and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia into a serious alignment.

So long as Moscow had Egypt as its main focus in the Middle East, the shift to the Persian Gulf was tangential Now, however, Kissingers shrewd mediation of the basic Arab-Israeli struggle has completely removed Egypt as a practical target of Soviet interest. Syria, though less tractable, may also switch away from its always-

tempestuous affair with

Moscow before Kissingers Mideast mediation ends

But the loss to Moscow may be more apparent than real, which may explain why the Russians failed to block the Israeli-Syrian disengagement Kissinger finally arranged in last weeks

cliffhanger. The Soviet

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

UNREQUITED PRAYER

We encounter in the Psalms this astonishing declaration: He (that is, God) gave them their request, but sent leanness into their souls.

It is the Bibles way of saying that we should be very careful what we pray for. The greatest calamity that could happen to some people would be to have their prayers answered. On some occasion God confers rich blessings on people when he denies them the things they ask for. As

Yoo-hoo, everybody! Watch the birdie ... no, no other birdie up thereP

. the

By ART BUCHWALD

They Stole My Stuff

WASHINGTON-The paranoia in Washington gets worse and worse. Even I started feeling it, and I went to see a psychiatrist.

What seems to be the problem? he asked.

Everyone is stealing my stuff, I said in anguish.

Can you be more specific? he asked.

Well, you see a couple of years ago things were very dull in Washington and there

wasnt much to write about except impoundment and the SALT talks. So I decided to do something to jazz up the column. One day I was walking by the Watergate and I thought to myself, Wouldnt it be a gas if the Republicans bugged the headquarters of the Democratic Party?

When did you think of this?

Sometime in June of 1972.

I thought it would make a very funny column. At first I decided to have one man bug the Democrats, but then I got worried that some people might take me seriously so I decided to make it seven. It seemed more outrageous to have seven people get involved in something that stupid.

ART

Other Editors Say Gun Control

(Christian Science Monitor) ^

In every reform movement it seems to take a few people asking for the moon before everyone gets a modicum. When - such key authorities as big-city chiefs of police ask for an outright ban on handguns in the United States, the lesser goal of tightened federal control may just be achievable.

Such controlincluding what would seem to be the minimum requirement of firearms registrationhas been favored by a majority in U. S. polls over many years. Yet the opposed minority has had the zeal and lobbying power to resist it. And the current administration has not shown the appropriate leadership toward controlling the weapons which have slaughtered so many innocents.

Hopes for at least some measure of increased control must be heightened when Bostons police commissioner, Robert di Grazia, reports an increase in the number of American police chiefs holding the same opinion he does: that handguns should not be permitted to anyone but the police. He told the Kiwanis Club of Boston that eight others at a recent San Francisco meeting put forth this view, in contrast with only two chiefs two years ago.

Commissioner di Grazia is in a better position than most to know the shocking statistics of handgun injuries and fatalities in the United States as compared with countries having stricter gun laws. He also knows and deplores such anti-gun-control arguments as if guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns and guns dont kill, people do.

I am not saying that gun control will end homicide and robbery, he reportedly explains. But I am sayingand it is just common sensethat it is far easier to conceal and kill with a handgun than any other weapons. Assaults with handguns are five times more likely to cause death than those with any other instrument.

How many more killings and maimings do there have to be before the American government and its leaders recognize the common sense of effective gun control?

BUCHWALD

No one in their right mind would have believed it, the psychiatrist agreed.

Well, the column was a big hit, so I decided to follow it up with another funny column about the dk)mmittee to Re-Elect the President being involved in the break-in, including the former attorney general of the United States.

I recall the piece. It was very amusing, particulatly the part about all the money that was spent on the campaign, the psychiatrist said.

Well, you cant imagine the success of this column. It was so different from anything coming out of Washington. So I did a follow-up column where I just let my imagination go wild. I traced the break-in to the White House. I invented several characters whom I called H.R Haldeman, John EThrlichman, John Dean and Charles Colson. I decided it would be very funny if one of the characters, John Dean, blew the whistle on the President of the United States.

Werent you afraid some people would believe you? the psychiatrist asked. (Continued on page 5)

Claims

Scare

Tactic

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

SEATTLE (AP) The chairman of the nations Democratic governors has accused Republicans of scare tactics in warning that Democrats could gain a veto-proof Congress in the November elections.

The term veto-t>roof Congress is merely a cynical ploy to detract from the most important issues of 1974, Gov. Wendell H. Ford D-Ky., said Tuesday as sharp partisanship broke out at the 66th National Governors Conference.

The conference ends today with the annual business session at which the governors are expected to adopt a broad resolution urging campaign reform and other measures to deal with Watergate-type abuses, steps already taken by many states.

The conference also is expected to elect Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, D-Utah, as next years chairman, succeeding Gov. Daniel J. Evans, R-Wash.

The partisan verbal battle began when Kenneth R. Cole Jr., President Nixons top domestic policy aide, said during a panel discussion Tuesday morning that election of a veto-proof Congress might doom the revenue-sharing program.

Then Gov. Winfield Dunn, R-Tenn., chairman of the Republican Governors Association, said in an interview he was frightened by the thought of a Congress so heavily Democratic it would give George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey the opportunity to run our country which they didnt get in the 1968 and 1972 presidential races.

I take strong exception to a thread of political propaganda which has run through this conference from invited members of the present national administration, Ford told a news conference.

He said he considered it no less than a rude assault against the integrity of all Democratic members of Congress by implying they will always vote a certain way.

He said he hopes the Democrats attain a two-thirds control of the House and Senate that would give them the numerical strength to override presidential vetoes, but he said he objected to GOP efforts to use theterm to scare people.

Short of the three-fourths control needed to pass resolutions. Democratic governors at the meeting decided against trying to put the conference on record in favor of a tax cut to fight inflation or to raise any Watergate-related matters other than a bipartisan ethics resolution sponsored by Govs. William G. Milliken, R-Mich., and Patrick J. Lucey, D-Wis.

Instead, they authorized Ford to report they believe the nation needs tax reform and relief for middle and lower income individuals coupled with selective budget cuts.

In other developments:

The Democrats elected Gov. Wendell R. Anderson, D-Minn., to succeed Ford as conference chairman. Gov. Philip W. Noel of Rhode Island was elected vice chairman.

The Republican governors decided tentatively to hold their next meeting in St. Louis after the November elections.

Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss and GOP Chairman George Bush advised the governors at separate party breakfasts of efforts to work with the General Accounting Office to ease strict enforcement of minor cam-(Continued on page 5)

Elections Stir No Excitement

Shakespeare wrote;

We, ignorant of ourselves Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers Deny us for our good, so find we profit By losing of our prayer. How then are we to pray? Are we to make no defnite petitions'* Of course we are We are to tell (3od what we want, but always we are to end our prayers with the declaration that we want these things only if they are consistent with Gods wilL

by Eltoha DMglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Watergate, lack of competition and general apathy apparently are keeping people away from the polls this year.

An Associated Press spot check showed low voter turnouts in most areas that have held pfimanes or speciat elections so far this year.

Eight primaries were held Tuesday, but only one in California generated any real excitement Politicians attribute the lack of interest to a variety of causes Some say the Watergate scandal has caused a distrust of all elected of-ftcials, others claim there simply were no major issues to bring out the voters.

In Michigan, only about 90

per cent of the registered voters turned out for a special election to fill the seat formerly held by Vice President Gerald R. Ford 'Ihe race was won by a Democrat, Richard VanderVeen.

Watergate killed us, said William McLaughlin, state Republican chairman, and Robert Elevad, the coiinly GOP leader agreed. Eleveld said Republican voters stayed home, while Democrats went to the polls.

President Nixon helped boost the turnout in another Michigan district, the 8th, where 54 per cent of the registered voters balloted. Democrat Bob 'Traxler defeated Republican James Sparling.

The President visited the distfict at the invitation of the

(JOP candidate. Nixon increased the voter turnout, but helped change few minds, said Sparling.

The North Carolina board of elections said voter turnout in the states May 7 primary was 35.1 per cent, compared to a normal off-year turnout of to i- ceoL The main contest was for nominations for U S senator.

State Republican Chairman 'Thomas Bennett said the low number of voters was due to the fact that there was no general or widespread enthusiasm for any of the U.& Senate candidates.

In Indiana, state officials estimated only 25 per cent of the three million or so registered voters balloted in May 7 primaries. 'They said

that the previous low turnout was 28 32 per cent in the 1970 off-year primaries.

The turnout indicates apathy that I think is caused by Watergate, President Nixons tax troubles and the state of the economy, said William 'Trisler, the state Democratic chairman.

More than half the estimated voters in Alabama turned out for the May 7 primary in Alabama, compared to 62 per cent who voted in the 1970 primary. Political leaders, including Gov. George C. Wallace who was easily renominated, predicted in advance that the turnout would be low becawe of a lack of major competition. There was a runoff Tuesday in Alabama for the lieutenant govemor's spot.

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June I. Itl4i

Moose Receive Service Award

'Hie Greenville Moose I.odge received Monday night their eleventh award from Mooseheart for work in the field of community service.

The trophy, won in competition among Moose I^odges in the United States and Canada for the 1973-74 year, was presented Gardland Beddard and William Shaw, Governor and Civic Affairs chairman respectively for that year, by Secretary

TROPHYGreenville lodge Secretary E. M. Baldree presents Mooseheart's first-place award in the field of community service to Past-Governor

Garland Beddard (right) and last years Civic Affairs chairman William Shaw.

Menfal Checkup esponded For Pof-Grower

FAIRFIELD, 111. (AP) - A Medal of Honor winner who said he couldnt adjust to being a hero and was growing marijuana as part of his fight for personal freedom has been admitted to a mental institution for observation.

Buchwald Col. .

'Continued from page 4)

There is always the danger when youre writing satire that a few people will take you seriously. But since I was talking about the President, I was certain no one in his right mind would accept the tale as anything but pure fiction, Anyone with any brains would have to know the whole thing was a big put-on. Frankly I wanted to stop the gag right there, but I had so many requests for further installments that I had no choice but to continue the series.

I was really stuck as to how to make the thing even more outlandish until one day I was fooling around with my daughters tape machine and suddenly I got the wildest idea of all. I decided to write that the President had taped all his conversations in the White House and that these tapes would implicate him in the Watergate scandal. I said with tongue in cheek, of course, that the evidence would lead to his impeachment.

I remember that column, said the psychiatrist, "and frankly I thought you had gone too far.

Well, I said defensively, "some people thought it was funny.

All right then, the psychiatrist said. What seems to be the problem?

"Just this. Everyone is stealing my story. Like an idiot I never copyrighted it, and now every time you pick up a paper or turn on the TV theyre using my characters and plot. I'invented all those people. THEY BELONG TO ME. WATERGATE NEVER HAPPENED EXCEPT IN MY MIND. DOCTOR, YOU HAVE TO HELP ME.

Heres a prescription for some Valium. Well talk more about it next week.

Kenneth Kays, 24, entered the state mental health center at Chester on Tuesday for observation on an emergency hospitalization petition granted by States Atty. Robert Hawkins of Wayne County at the request of Kays father, John.

Hawkins said the elder Kays asked him for help when he found his son in an incoherent state at his trailer home.

The grounds were that the boy was yelling and screaming and was irrational, Hawkins said.

Young Kays was arrested twice and convicted once this spring on charges of cultivation and possession of marijuana. He was placed on probation. Kays openly grew about 100 marijuana plants in a small plot at his fathers farm east of this Southern Illinois town of 6,000.

In a recent news interview, he said what he did in Vietnam and what he was doing in Fairfield were parts of his quest for personal freedom to discover himself.

He said marijuana is a tool in discovering the self and he didnt believe the law had the right to take it away from him.

At one point, Kays said, "I cant handle being a hero.

On May 10, 1970, in Vietnam, Kays, a draft resister turned medic, repeatedly crawled beyond his lines under fire, even after his left leg was shot away, to treat and rescue wounded soldiers. After his discharge in December 1970, he returned to live in a trailer home behind his mothers house.

total of 21 fire alarms were received in Pitt County covering a total of 20 fires, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Automobile fires led the list of types of fires, with seven alarms called in for car fires. There were also two house fires, three fires in buildings other than houses, three grass or woods fires, one instance of mutual aidwhere one station goes to the aid of anotherand five fires listed in the miscellaneous or "other category.

In one of the lowest loss records in many months, an estimated total of only $2,900 was lost in the month period due to fires. Elstimated value of peoperty involved in fires was $32,900, with another $116,000 in estimated property value exposed to the fires.

The Farmville Fire Depart--ment was the most active during May, with a total of five alarms answered by that station.

AnotherEvening Aboard Yacht

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has spent another evening on the Potomac aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia.

Nixon dined aboard the vessel Tuesday with White House (Thief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and a Kissinger aide. Brig. Gen. Brent Sconcroft. A spokesman said the ^ group discussed the Mideast situation and Nixons upcoming trip to Moscow.

The President has dined aboard the yacht several times in recent weeks.

KIDNAPPEDLord Donough-more, a 71-year-old Irish peer, and his wife, were kidnapped early today. Police believe the two were taken by the Irish Republican Army to be held as hostages for five members of the IRA on hunger strikes in British jails. (AP Wirephoto)

Edwin M. Baldree.

Shaw called attention to the

Area Students On Dean's List

RALEIGHTwo area students have made the Deans List for the spring semester at St. Marys College in Raleigh.

In order to be eligible for the Deans List, a student must carry a minimum of fourteen academic hours with a quality point ratio of 3.25 or higher and maintain the status of a student in good standing with the Faculty and the honor board of the Student Government Association.

Those students attaining the Deans List include: Miss Margaret Lewis Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Tharles E. Stevens of Greenville and Miss Jessica Gay Fleming, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Fleming of Grifton.

Leubsdorf Col.

(Continued from page 4) paign infractions now being referred to the Justice Department for prosecution.

work of committeemen and many lodge members as being responsible for the award and recognition accorded Lodge 885.

Governor Jack Morgan announced Roy Thompson would serve as Civic Affairs chairman for the coming year, and the next program to be undertaken by the committee was the Little League Field Day on July 4.

Four members received

recognition for their conservation roles. They were Alton Warren, Jack Morgan, Eugene Hart and Tom Jamieson.

Entertainment chairman Don Edgerly announced the next lodge dance would be on Saturday night with music by the, Betty Weldon combo.

Eight new members were enrolled at the meeting. They were: Charles R. Hayes, Ken

neth Spiller, Billie P. Webb, Marty Yancey, Charlee E. Boyd, Larry Overby, Johnny A. Simonowich and Bobby L. Tripp.

Fresh Rolls

Oieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Union, in short, is ripe for putting its new focus on the Persian Gulf.

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JUNE 7 & 8

From Birth

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Friday & Saturday 11:00 A.M. UntiU P.M. Greenville, N.C.

s Prices I Effective

I Thursday

' Friday

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HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

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ITIG'vALUE discount 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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-TIm DaUy Reflector, ^vUle, N.C.Wedneeday. Jone 5. It74

Shale Oil Is

still Elusive

By JOHN A. WEBSTER

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) An Albuquerque reseord) organization is experi-. menting with a method of extracting oil from Rocky Mountain shale deposits without removing the shale from the' ground or using nuclear devi* ces.

The Atomic Energy Commission, in cooperation with private industry, has been working for years on the in situ, or in place, method of extracting oil locked in the tight shale formations.

But the AECs methods, used in such projects as Grasbuggy in New Mexico and Rulison in Colorado, have employed nuclear devices to shatter the shale and release the oil. The use of nuclear explosions led to environmentalist outcries.

The Albuquerque experiments, by the Energy Technology Department of the private Sandia Laboratories, would be an alternative to nuclear devices. The experiments also could provide a cheaper method of getting the oU.

Successful completion of the project would go a long way toward helping the country build up a large reserve of competitively priced oil, said H.M. StoUer, head of the Sandia project.

StoUer ssd his department wUl investigate the in situ treatment of other fossil fuels such as coal, but the initial experiments will be concerned With oU shale.

In situ treatment should have the advantage of minimal environmental impact, he said. Other forms of oil shale treatment would leave large amounts of shale on the surface after processing.

In situ processing would ^so be safer than either underground or surface - mining.

Oil shale deposits in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah are estimated at 1.8 trillion barrels of oU. The shale oU occurs as a solid bituminous material that yields 25 to 30 gaUons of oil pier ton of shale.

The cost of the technical problems of ranoving the oU from the shale has prohibited its commercial development until recent increases in crude oU iices boosted its competitive potential.

StoUer said the method proposed by the lab to remove the oU involves shattering and burning the shale deposits. The oil, now locked in the rock, would be forced to the bottom of the shale bed and could then be pumped to the surafce.

The first step in the process, StoUer said, would be drUling of a verticle hole through the

shale deposit. Then, the deposit would Iw caved in with nonnuclear explosives, he said.

StoUer said without the additional space created by the vertical hole, the shattered shale would not be porous enough to bum.

Propane gas would be fed into the rock and ignited, creating a smoldering bed of shale, he said. The heat, approximately 900 degrees, would be high enough to allow the oU to flow to the bottom of the deposit.

The two most difficult problems appear to be preparation of the test bed -fracturing the rock so it wiU bum efficently and controUing the combustion so that the maximum amount of oU will be produced, StoUer said.

In addition, we must learn a great deal about the reaction chemistry of oil shale how temperature, pressure, flow rate and other factors yield quality and quantity.

IdeaUy, he said, 90 per cent of the oU in the shale would be recovered using the proposed method.

Money for the project is included in AEG funding for the facUity, said Jim Mitchell of Sandias public information office. MitcheU said the lab was not now working with any oil company seeking to develop the

011 shale deposits in the western states but said anything we learn, well turn over the private industry.

StoUer said laboratory experiments were already underway on the project, and subsequently, we hope to conduct fuU-scale bed preparation tests underground.

This should be followed within a year after test site acquisition by our first full-scale in situ test, with oU actually pumped to the surface, he said. A full-sized commercial test could follow in

12 to 24 months with the technology then ready for transfer to private industry for regular use.

Cleaning Bulbs Saves Energy

Special Shades Cut The Glare

Calories Match A Light Cream

NEW YORK (UPI) - High intensity street lighting is an approved crime deterrent but it has a drawback. The stronger light keeps some people awake nights. Many people solve the problem with room-darkening window shades, says the Window Shade Manufacturers Association.

C!hosen in pretty colors, the shades add a decorative note whUe they cut out glare.

New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

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NEW YORK (UPI) - aean bulbs, lamps and lampshades save energyyours and the local electric company. The extra light lessens eyestrain and uses less fuel if it permits you to use a smaller watt bulb.

Keep washable shades clean with an occasional sudsy bath. CJlean bulbs and the lamp with a damp clothbut for safetys sake, unplug the lamp first to avoid shock.

BELL

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR LEMON

PEPPERS

18V2-0Z.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Fluid andv dry coffee vtluteners generally are made from nondairy ingredients, says Cornell University Ck>operative Extension Service.

The main ingredients of fluid whiteners include a vegetable fat which usually is coconut oil. The dry, instant-dissolving whiteqers are made up of ingredients similar to the fluid products. The whiteners contain about the same numbo- of calories as light cream.

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RECOVERY CHUTEGoodyear Aerospace Division of Goodyear lire and Rubber Co. unfurled for final Inspection prior to shipment the 2,000-pound, 130-foot-dlameter prototype parachute to be used In recovery of space rockets. The parachute Is to lower to the sea the 80-ton booster rocket casslngs after the rocket has lofted the Space Shuttle skyward.

Subversive List 8 Now 'Abolished'

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments list of subversive organizations, bom of the post-World War II Red scare, has been killed as serving no useful purpose.

President Nixon issued an executive order Tuesday declaring that the list is hereby abolished and shall not be used for any purpose.

The action prevents government officials from routinely asking job applicnts whether they have ever belonged to any of the 300 groups designated subversive.

Though most government I agencies gradually have dropped such questions, the De-I fense Department had contin-I ued to use the list in screening I job applicants, said Kevin I Maroney, head of the Justice ! Departments internal security I section.

I Nixons order does allow gov-I erament officials to ask job ap-I plicants whether /they have j ever belonged to the Commu-I nist party and to inquire in gen-I eral terms about membership

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I Ukelele And

1 Guitar Study

Jl A 10-session college credit

workshop, The Classroom

Teacher, Guitar and Ukelele:

2 Music as an Informal Act, will

be offered in Greenville beginning June 17, by the ^ Division of Continuing

Education of East Carolina 2 University. Credit for Music

393G will be awarded upon

successful completion of the _ workshop.

It will be taught in three-hour 2 sessions at the School of Music

Building, ECU Campus each Monday through Friday afternoon through June 28. Elach session will meet from lto4 p.m.

Dr. Rosalie Haritun will be the instructor for the coiuse.

Pre-registration for the workshop is desired. Space cannot be guaranteed without prepayment of tuition.

Music 393G carries three quarter hoiu's of college credit which may be used toward teacher certificate renewal.

For pre-registration or further information you may contact the Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, East Carolina University. Greenville North Carolina 27834, telephone; Greenville 758-6109.

in any foreign or domestic organization ... which unlawfully advocatesocates violence to overthrow the government or deprive others of their constitutional rights.

Maroney said the new stand- ard heightens the burden of proof for rejecting a job applicant as / a potential security risk.

But he noted that the order does little more than formalize standards laid down by the Supreme Court from 1951 on.

Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said Nixons order allows government personnel security programs to continue with adequate safeguards for the rights of all individuals.

Saxbe said he recommended doing away with the list created by the Justice Department at President Harry S. Trumans order in 1947. He said Truman was wrong to allow the department to assemble the list without the considerations for due process ... But he said Truman had some justification for his action because of a bewildering series of problems in the upheavals of the post-war period.

Saxbe said the designated groups, ranging from the Communist party USA and the Ku Klux Klan to such obscure organizations as the National Blue Star Mothers of America, w'ere of substantial concern to the government before, during and after the war years.

The Supreme Court in 1951 said no organization could be designated subversive without a hearing. It subsequently has held that applicants cannot be denied jobs solely because they once belonged to a so-called subversive group.

Pest Control Month Marked

June marks the first annual National Pest Control Month. Local activities will be concerned with environmental pest control.

The National Pest Control Association is a group of specialists in pest control and are sponsoring the proceedings. Tom Gunn, vice president of Ivey Coward, Co. is the local chairman.

National Pest Control Month is intended to make businesses or aware of the challenge and achievements of pest controls.

Two Convtnitnt Grttnville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Graene Street. Quantity Rights Reservad. Prices Effective Thursday, Through Naxt Wednesday.

lUHHIMIHIIIBllblBIBIBUUHBUUHBHHBIBiril^BUIIBSISHliSaSUmUIUll

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independant Carriar. If 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 Sundays.

Construction In Progress On Governor's Offices

Carolina

Resume

Tel and Union Talks Tuesday

TARBORO, N.C. (AP)Talks aimed at ending a strike of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. plant and traffic employes will resume next Tuesday at Rocky Mount.

Company and union representatives met with federal and state mediators for several hours Tuesday at Rocky Mount. There was no word as to prog

ress. if any. toward settling the strike.

Meanwhile, W. E. Marshall, public relations manager for the company, said today that cable cuttings reported Tuesday resulted in a loss of long distance service to the Carteret County towns of Marshallberg and Atlantic.

In addition, he said a dis-

Seeking Relief On Babysitting

WASHINGTON, D.C.-First District Congressman Walter Jones today introduced legislation to offer relief to working parents who have been adversely affected by the recently approved Wage and Hour Law as it relates to full time babysitters.

Jones said that his bill was realistic and had the approval of Congressman John Dent of Pennsylvania, subcommittee chairman, and the assurance of his assistance in enacting this much needed legislation.

The congressman reported that although legislation has been introduced to exempt completely all babysitting coverage, it is predicted that this approach will have little or no chance of being approved by the committee, as presently constituted, which would be required to act upon such legislation.

As a matter of record, he explained, when the wage and hour bill passed the House, babysitters were exempt but this provision was added by the

Senate and later agreed to in conference.

The Jones bill would exempt from full time babysitting coverage a single head of household whose earnings would not exceed $7,500 per year and would further exempt joint heads of households whose total income does not exceed $15,000 per year.

Former 'Miss World' Victim Of Overdose

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Doctors say former Miss World, Marji Wallace, is in critical condition, suffering from a potentially lethal dosage of a sleep-inducing drug, Doriden.

The doctors, who asked not to be named, said Miss Wallace was placed on a kidney dialysis machine to flush the drug out of her system. The Indianapolis model is in intensive care.

Miss Wallace, 20, a close friend of the late race driver Peter Revson, was described by one doctor as comatose, and in pretty bad shape.

ruption of most long distance service following cable cutting was reported in Havelock and the Qierry Point Marine Air Station.

Marshall said service also had been disrupted by cable cutting in Fayetteville, Henderson, Williamston, Washington, Aurora, Wilson and New Bern.

In Fayetteville, Cumberland County Sheriffs Department officers arrested Charles E. Taylor III, 20, a telephone installer and repairman for the company, Tuesday and charged him with cutting telephone lines last Saturday, the day after the strike began. A hearing was scheduled for Taylor in District Court June 13.

About 3,200 of the companys 4,500 workers are represented by the Communications Workers of America. The company said between 2,500 and 3,000 are on strike.

The strike followed a rejection by workers of a three-year contract proposal calling for a 9 per cent increase in wages and benefits the first year and a 7 per cent raise in each of the next two years.

The workers said they wanted an improved pension plan and a cost of living clause in the new contract.

Marshall said repair and maintenance forces, reduced sharply by the walkout, were making every possible effort to restore service to near normal.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Afsociated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Construc

tion work now in progress in the state Administration Building will give Gov. Jim Holshou-ser and his staff a spacious new suite of offices at an as yet unestimated cost.

Space for the new offices was created when State Auditor Henry Bridges and his staff were moved from the first floor of the Administration Building to the second, occupying space

Lobbying Is Denied

Asked if Marji might have intentionally taken an overdose of the drug, her father, Dell Wallace, said, Id be surprised if she would do anything like that.

Miss Wallace was crowned last November in London, but World pageant organizers revoked her title after publicity about her relationship with British soccer star George Best.

BARGAIN FRUIT

MAYOR BROKEFriends of cancer-stricken Miami Metro Mayor Jack Ore have pledged $50,000 to help defray expenses incurred by the treatment in hospitals. A benefit soccer game in Miamis Orange Bowl will be held June 28. at which time friends hope to raise $50,000 or more. (AP Wirephoto)

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RALEIGH (AP) - The head of Carolina Power & Light Co.s legal office says the company and a public relations executive are innocent of charges of illegal lobbying.

We are absolutely convinced that we have complied with the law, W. E. (Dub) braham Jr. said Tuesday in an interview. We arent guilty of this or any other violation of law.

The charges were filed Monday in Wake County District Court by Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell Jr. Named in the complaint were CP&L and Lester Branson Jr., an industrial development agent in the public relations department.

The warrants alleged that Branson tried to influence passage of legislation affecting the companys pecuniary interest as opposed to the interest of the general public. The warrants contends that at the time, about April 2, Branson was not registered with the secretary of state as required by law.

left vacant when another state agency moved to the Albemarle Building across the street.

When the work is completed late this summer, Holshouser will have a larger, wood-paneled office, complete with private toilet. His top aide. Gene Anderson, will move into the existing governors office, which is also paneled and also has a toilet.

Holshousers staff of 28 aides and secretaries will, for the most part, have spacious individual offices, according to press secretary Jack Childs.

The aides are now working in small, partitioned cubicles and their secretaries generally share common floor space.

No one in the Administration seems to know how much the project will cost. Holshousers administrative assistant, Phil Kirk, said the new carpets, drapes and furniture will be

Proposes Nixon ForPeoce Prize

paid for by unspent funds from the governors office budget. Bids for them have not yet been received, Kirk said.

He said the governors office has accumulated a surplus of approximately $50,000 in the past fiscal year. Generally, state agencies can not take unspent funds and use them for other purposes. Exceptions, according to state budget officer Ken Howard, can only be made by the governor, acting as state budget director

Putting together a decent governors office strikes me as a reasonable expense, Howard said.

The cost of moving and erecting partitions for the new offices comes from the budget of the state Division of General Services, the agency charged with maintenance for state buildings. '

Director C.W. Williams said he has not calculated the man-hours which the job of renovating the governors office will eventually consume and thus has no way of knowing how

much of his divisions budget is being spent on the job.

Kirk, meanwhile, is stacking carpet samples on his desk and refereeing mock arguments among his staff about whether the decor should be Carolina blue or N.C. State red.

One thing about this old office, he laughed in his cramped cubicle. "You cant get a bunch of protestors in here.

Childs said the new offices will mean that the next governor wont have to start tearing walls down again. These of-ficesshould be sufficient for a while.

That was the opinion of former Gov. Bob Scott, however, when he had the old State Capitol Building renovated to provide a spacious office for the governor and some of his staff.

Holshouser, however, decided he did not want to have his staff walking the block from the capitol to the administration building and decided to keep his office there.

He uses the capitol office

only for ceremonial occasions.

Childs indicated that the gov^ emor may be motivated by the same idea that keeps many North Carolinians moving into better quarterskeeping up with the Joneses.

"We didnt realize how bad our offices were until we started visiting other states and seeing the offices their governors have. he said.

Even here in North Carolina, some, cabinet officers have better offices than the governor.

FANC/

Pleasing families for over three-quarters of a century

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A Lebanese columnist today proposed President Nixon for the 1974 Nobel Peace Prize for setting the Middle East on the peace path.

He deserves it for creating an image of a new, even-handed America, striving to lead warring Arabs and Israelis to a just and lasting peace, Michael Abu Jawdeh wrote in the newspaper An Nahar.

He also deserves it for braving immense security risks and deciding to make a trip to Middle Eastern capitals many of which have long been dead-set against the United States.

RAY SCHARF

SWIM SCHOOL

SWIMMING LESSONS FOR

Children, Teenagers and Adults (All ages) TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB

Children's Classes

9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30 a.m.

Or by appointment for Private Lessons 1st Session june lO-JO

2nd Session June24-July4

3rd Session July 1-18

4th Session July22-Aug. 1

Sth Session ' Aug. S-IS

Adult Classes 4:00 p.m.

Adult Sessions

1st Session 2nd Session 3rd Session

June 17-27 July 8-18 July 22-Aug. 1

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Director: Mr. Ray Scharf, Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Coordinator at East Carolina University.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 752-7429; 756-4893

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Avocados are expected to average 29 cents each this summer, says the California Avocado Advisory Board. They will be in plentiful supply and be available in some areas at certain times for as little as five for a dollar. The Nass variety, marketed from April to October, is eggshaped, with a dark, pebbly skin

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ram Traffic-Blocking Action By Farmvilie Board

By CAROL B. TVER minutes, and to enforce the

i By CAROL B. TVER

Reflector Staff Writer ' ARMVILLEFarmvilie Jice Chief Carl Tanner was ^n two tough jobs by Town bmlssioners last nlght-to force the towns ordinance inst trains blocking in-ctions for more than five

ijoins City police Dept.

Michael Wayne Roope, a Warrenton native, has joined the 9|eenville Police Department iQd has been assigned to the l^iformed Division, according !0 Chief Glenn Cannon.

minutes, and to enforce the livestock ordinance.

Persons in Garemont subdivision are being trapped in for from 20 minutes to an hour by trains which are setting off and taking on cars at the Southern Railway Depot. Don Wrought, a Claremont resident who presented the problem, was advised to contact the landowners on either side of the path which now provides another exit to the subdivision. If the landowners requested it, the town would make it a dedicated street and would keep i

dragged

Several local residents are keeping ponies in town, even thoigh the ordinance against having any kind of livestock in the city limits was passed June 6, 1972. Chief Tanner was asked to give these persons no more than 30 days to have these animals moved.

A public hearing was called for the next regular meeting on the paving of Perry Street from Southern Railroad to Wright Drive. A petition by the landowners was declared sufficient and a paving resolution was

adopted

Since there were no persons protesting the action at a public hearing, property on Fields Street Extension was rezoned from light industrial to highway business.

Commissioner Leroy Redden reported he is working with Mrs. Etta W. Givens of Wilson on the bringing up to standard of a house she owns, but needs more time, so action was tabled.

Local accountant Vance Taylor was chosen to audit the town's Ek:onomic Development Administration water system

improvement project now underway.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman and local citizen Jack Cobb were asl|^ to investigate sites for a new fire station in the south end of town. The station in this area now in use is on the edge of Cobbs Barbecue Restaurant lot and Cobb wishes to purchase the iand.

The Commissioners said there are no stop lights they know of now that need to be designated as no right on red after the new State law allowing one to turn right on red comes into

effect July l. They said that if the need is seen later, they will designate the ones to be different.

They agreed with the Department of Transportation Highways Division that the speed limit on the newly improved Highway 264 Bypass within the city limits should be 50 m.p.h.

Approval was given to a Planning Board recommendation that a sign about a public hearing be placed on all property requested to be rezoned at the same time the notice of the

hearing is placed in the newspaper. The sign would state the date of the hearing, the present zoning and the requested new zoning.

The Commissioners were reminded of a public hearing on the 1974-75 budjget which will be held June 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Courtroom.

Approval was given to estimates by Pittsburgh-Des Moines on the construction of the new elevated water tank. The total cost will be around $138,000.

James Taylor represented both the Farmvilie Senior

MICHAEL ROOPE

According to the chief, Roope fettended Wilson Technical Uktitute for two years and rweived his BS degree in law enforcement from Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount last nfinth after two years study ttpre.

|Roope joined the cadet pgogram at the local police department last December and worked as a dispatcher here btfore becoming a regular officer.

The new policeman is married to the former Elonna BraUer of Gorlina and attends the Baptist Anrch.

Record Field In Spelling Bee

WASHINGTON (AP) A record field of 40 boys and 40 girls are testing their skills in the 47th National Sing Bee.

The finalists had been winnowed out of an estimated 7.5 million children who participated in runoffs at the local level.

The contestants represent local newspapers in the contest that is sponsored by Scripps-Howard Newspapers.

Nine contestants are repeaters from previous bees the largest number ever.

The contestants, who must not have reached their 16th birthday or passed beyond the eighth grade, compete for a total of $6,100 in cash prizes.

Last year, the contestants wient through 518 words to decide the champion, Barrie Twinkle, representing the Ft. Worth Press.

Schlesigner To NATO Meeting

;WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-Htary of Defense James R. Schlesinger will fly to Norway oe Friday for North Atlantic tVeaty Organization meetings.

^ 'The Defense Department an-ced the trip Tuesday, add-Schlesinger would not fly to ?ls for meetings of NATO (fense ministers, as pre-l^ously planned.

j UNLEADED GAS

* WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Igency says federal regulations vill insufe that lead-free gasoline is available across the 'Ration in time for the 1975-model ;ars which must use it.

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The town agreed to go along with a new state ruling that up to 40,000 square feet, about an acre, of soil may be disturbed by construction without a sedimentation permit.

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

D.. orki I r>Ai I RiTPnRT * * ... . . _ . ...

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 23 through May 29.

HOUSE

FEDERAL DEBT CEILING Passed, 191 for and 190against, a bill to raise the federal debt ceiling from $475 to $495 billion. The Administration had requested a $505 billion ceiling.

The bill (H.R. 14832) now goes to the Senate.

Supporters argued that' the increase is needed to pay for programs alrea<^ funded. They said failure to raise the ceiling would result in fiscal chaos. Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore) said, We

Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. ABORTIONS Passed, 290 for and 91 against, an amendment to bar the use of federal antipoverty funds for medical assistance and supplies" for abortions.

The amenchnent was offered to a bill to dismantle the Office of Economic Opportunity by turning over the most of its functions to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (H.R. 14449).

Supporters of the amendment argued that taxpayers dollars should not be used for abortions.

Opponents argued that the amendment would discriminate against poor women. One opponent, Rep. Donald Fraser (D-Minn) said that in barring the funds we would not outlaw abortion, we would only outlaw it for' poor people.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Ruth and Taylor voted yea.

Rose and Martin voted nay. Broyhill did not vote. ANTI-POVERTY PROGRAM Rejected, 94 for and 284 against, an amendment to give the Secretary of HEW total control of community action agencies,

Her Design Copyrighted

Mrs. Margaret E. Liverman of Farmville, at the suggestion of her teachers aide, submitted some ornamental work she had done for copyrighting. Today she has that copyright.

MARGARET LIVERMAN

Mrs. Liverman turned in a detailed description of her work to a law firm in Arlington, Va. which specializes in copyrights and patent trademarks. Her work Is described as tablepiece make from pine cones.

She had previously studied art at the Manhasset Valley School in New York. She is a graduate of the Edenton City School system and of Elizabeth City State University in 1964, where she majored in elementary education. Presently, Mrs. Liverman is working at the A.G,. Cox Grammar School in Farmville, with mentally retarded children.

I had to describe each step to the copyrighters, and drew each step, she added. Im going to try to show my work to some arts and crafts company.

In addition to the art work she is engaged in now, Mrs. Liverman is planning to write a book on some aspect of education.

She is married and has two daughters.

The longest officially mapped cave In Texas is Jack Pit Cave in Menard Cbunty with 19,000 feet d passage.

the core units of the Great Societys War on Poverty.

In rejecting the amendment, the House voted to keep language to create an independent Community Action Administration within HEW. The new administration would fund local anti-poverty efforts, such as day-care centers and job programs, that now are funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity. OEO will go out of existence on June 30, 1974.

Supporters argued that anti-poverty efforts should be under Administration control. They said creating an independent Community Action

Administration merely perpetuates OEO, but with a new name. Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn) argued against letting the whole thing go on as before. Opponents argued that community action programs need to be insulated from the Administration because it wants to gut. anti-poverty efforts. Rep. William Steiger (R-Wis) said Congress must tell HEW that we believe in the independence of community action.

Fountain, Mizell, Ruth and Martin voted yea.

Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Taylor,voted nay.

Broyhill did not vote.

NEW POVERTY AGENCY Passed, 331 for and 53 against, a bill to dismantle OEO. The bill (H.R. 14449), however, would keep most OEO programs alive by transferring them to HEW. It now goes to the Senate.

* The bill authorizes $3.7 billion in anti-poverty funds for fiscal years 1975 through 1977, with $1 billion earmarked for the nations 900community agencies (above vote).

Supporters argued that the government is obliged to help the poor improve their lot. Most of those voting against agreed with President Nixon that the

War on Poverty has been largely a failure.

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

MlzeU and Ruth voted nay. Broyhill did not vote.

SENATE INTERNATIONAL AID Passed, 55 for and 27 against, a bill to loan $1.5 billion to poor nations by way of the Inter-national Development Association, the so-called soft loan window of the World Bank.

Borrowing nations have fifty years to pay back loans, at one per cent interest. The loans pay

for electrical plants and other basic economic Improvements.

The bill (S.26650 now goes to the House, which rejected a similar bill last January.

Supporters argued that the loans are needed desperately by the worlds poorest nations, such as Bangladesh, to keep one step ahead of starvation. Other members said a healthy world economy helps the U. S. Sen. John Tower (R-Texas) said the IDA is a channel for bridging the gap between the rich world and the poor world.

Opponents argued that the money could be better used domestically for such things as

Harry

This

funds

home mortgages. Sen.

Byrd (I-Va) said, throwing away of tax . . .must come to a halt.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. SOVIET AID Tabled, 59 for and 25against, an amendment to bar Export-Import Bank loans to non-market economy nations, such as Russia.

The amendment was offered to the International Development Association bill (above vote), although the IDA is not related to the Export-Import Bank.

In tabling the amendment, the Senate voted to permit loans to

Communist countries.

Those voting to table argued that the amendment could restrict Secretary o State Kissingers ability to extract trade concessions from the Soviets. Other members argued that the question was too important to be considered as a non-germane amendment to the IDA bill.

In agruing against the move to table. Sen. Peter Dominick (R-Colo) said, There must be some kind of insanity in a policy that gives loans to the Soviets while America is hard-pressed economically.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

have no alternative but to vote this bill out.

Opponents argued that a lower ceiling would force Congress to cut back on programs that stimulate inflation. Rep. LaMar Baker (R-Tenn) said, This country has to wake up. . . .We can no longer price ourselves out of existence.

Rep. Richardson Preyer (D-6) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5),

Extra care in engineering...it makes a big difference in small cars.

ASK YOUR FORD, GM OR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER IF HE CAN MATCH CHRYSLER CORPORATIONS SMALL CARS ON THESE SEVEN IMPOR1ANT POINTS!

Does his COT get betteT fuel economy?

FACT: In a recent fuel economy test, under both city and highway driving conditions, Plymouth Duster and Dodge Dart Sport with 225 "Slant Six" engines got much better mileage than either Nova or Maverick sixes: In fact, our "Slant Sixes" even-did better than the four-cylinder Mustang II in light city drivingT Of course, the mileage you get depends on many factors, including how and where you drive and the condition of_ your vehicle.

Does his COT hove Electronic Ignition os standard equipment?

FACT: While some moisiels of some carsare beginning to offer Electronic Ignition, only Chrysler Corporation, first to offer Electronic Ignition as standard equipment, offers it as

standard equipment again this year on every car it makes in North America.

Does his car hove more hiproom than Dodge Dart or. Plymouth Valiant and Duster?

FACT: Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant and Duster have more hiproom to seat you comfortably than any car in their price class offered by Ford, GM or Volkswagen.

Can his car match Plymouth Valiant and Duster or Dodge Dart for easy maintenance?

FACT: With standard Electronic Ignition, you can save up to $62 ever^

'n, yo

24,000 miles with a 6, up to with an 8, on recommended ignition maintenance over competitive 6's and 8's like Nova's** And, Chrysler's TorqueFlite transmission has no required maintenanc under normal driving conditions.

Does his car offer Unibody Construction and Ibrslon-Bar Suspension?

FACT: Only the small cars from Chrysler Corporation^give you both the features of Torsion-Bar Suspension (a different way to obtain a comfortable ride) and all-welded Unibody.

Is his car priced lower than a Plymouth Duster or a Dodge Dart Sport?

FACT: We believe there is no car in the Ford, GM or VW lineup priced less and still offering the combination of value, economy, room, comfort and engineering features found in the small cars from Chrysler Corporation.

Tests sanctioned and results certified by United States Auto Club. January and February 1974 All cars equipped with manual transmissions Dodge Dart Sport and Plymouth Duster 6's equipped with standard 2 76 rear axle

How does his car compare with Plymouth Duster or Dodge Dart Sport for trunk space?

FACT: Plymouth Duster and Dodge Dart Sport have the largest capacity by far in the .small-car field, three tinnes as much as Ford's Pinto, and twice as much as Volkswagen or GM's Vega. <

Maintenance flat rates and parts list are extracted from 1974 Chilton s Labor Guide and Parts Manual Labor rates based on national average of $10 00 per hour

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'*ne Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, June 8, l#74II

Williamston Bd. Considers Traffic Hazard Report

WILLIAMSTON-Based on a report by the Wllliamaton Rescue Squad, Town Commissioners Monday night were asked to consider steps to alleviate dangerous traffic

conditions in and around the town.

In the report, a spokesman for the rescue squad revealed a study shows that in the past two and one-half years, serious

Depart On June 12 For FBLA Meet

Two members and one sponsor of the Ayden-Grifton Chapter of, the Future Business Leaders of America will leave on June 12* for San Francisco, Calif., to attend the 23rd annual FBLA National Leadership Conference.

FBLA is the national youth organization for high school students who plan to enter careers in business or business education.

The national organization has chartered over 5,800 chapters in the United States and has membership of 106,000 students. Approximately 1,700 high school members and advisers from all over the United States are expected at this years conference.

The major business of the meeting is the election of national officers for the 1974-75 school year and a series of competitive events between chapters and between state delegations.

Events include public

speaking, typing, accounting, a spelling relay, parliamentary procedure demonstrations, and the selection of a Mr. and Miss Future Business Leader. Awards for national winners will be presented at a special Awards Banquet on June 16.

Members of the Ayden-Grifton Chapter will participate in discussion groups, business meetings, general sessions, and compete in the contests.

After the conference, the delegates will take a California Discovery tour of the scenic coast to Monterey, Carmel, via Big Sur on to Los Angeles, Universal Studios, and Disneyland.

On June 21 the delegates will leave Los Angeles and return to Ayden. Those attending from Ayden-Grifton are Miss Paula Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Jr.; Miss Sandra Stancill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Stancill'; and Miss Mavis Brown, sponsor.

accidents have been frequent at the cross-road adjacent to the Roanoke River bridge of the U. S. 17 by-pass. In that period, there has occurred 19 accidents, with four fatalities and 18 injuries, and extensive property damage.

A warning li^t or blinking light was recommended to warn motorists of this hazardous intersection. '

Another request is for the relocation of a cross-over on U. S. 17 south of Williamston, lo permit turn-in from that highway to McGaskey Road leading to the new hospital. As now positioned, the cross-over involves additional traveling and cut-back to reach the hospital road.

A third condition for which rescue people are seeking assistance is that of house numbering. Their study shows many Williamston houses are not numbered or are improperly numbered.

Commissioners are taking thew recommendations under review and will seek immediate remedial action on these conditions.

Haywood Harris, director of Martin County Community Action, presented a budget request for $3,500 support from Williamston funds, lliis will be discussed at the budget meetings to be held soon.

Commissioners denied a union request by strikers of Carolina

Telephone and Telegraph to be granted a permit to parade for the duration of the strike. Strikers must continue to apply for and be granted a day by day permit for parading with signs.

Approval was given Curtis

Leathers for installing one pool table and one pln-ball machine at James Service Station on Washington Street.

Several ordinances and amendments were adopted. These include: an ordinance

Ordered To Assist Victim's Children

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Instead of going to jail for five years, a Miami postal worker has been ordered to pay $7,500 toward the education of the children of a man he killed in an auto accident.

I decidd to help the victims two small children, who have been left without a father, Circuit Judge Sidney Weaver said after ruling on Richard Ursos no-contest plea to manslaughter charges.

Weaver ordered Urso to pay $1,500 for the next five years of a probation sentence. The money is to go to a fund for Gregory Pough, 2, and his sister, Sabrina, 6.

Raymond Pough, a porter, died of injuries suffered last October when Ursos car ran a red light and struck Poughs auto.

The money will be set up in a trust fund for the two children, Weaver said in the or-

prohibiting loud, disturbing and unnecessary noise in town; an amendment to the sub-division ordinance that will allow 40 foot streets in areas already in planning prior to adoption of a new sub-division ordinance requiring 50 feet streets; an ordinance making disposal of glass bottles, tin cans or other refuse on city streets, sidewalks or in parking lots unlawful; an ordinance eliminating parking spaces near the intersection of

der made public Tuesday. As each one reaches the age of 18, it will be available for their education.

Urso, 35, also is the father of two small children. He is acting supervisor of the Biscayne Annex post office and earns $11,-500 a year.

The idea was accepted wholeheartedly by Poughs widow, Linda, 22.

Begin Course In Embroidery

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in Crewel Embroidery meeting Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. in room 103.

The course will meet from 7:00-10:00 each Thursday.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first class.

For further information, interested persons may visit Pitt Tech or call 756-3130, ext. 38.

JEWELRY THEFT LONDON (AP) Three armed men blasted a display window in a jewelry shop in New Bond Street with a shotgun today, grabbed $120,000 in gems and fled through central London as police pursued them.

Washington and Main Streets; and an ordinance on Planned Use Report anticipation for use of Revenue Sharing Funds for the period July 1,1974 to June 30, 1975. The funds are expected to amount to a little over $169,000.

A public hearing for July was set for rezoning property owned by Mrs. Louie P. liUrtin between Park Drive and Woodside Avenue; and the town attorney was directed to draft a fair housing ordinance to incorporate into the towns Workable Program.

Town commissioners have directed the town engineer to look into the possibility of extending, in the future, water and sewer lines to land outside the one mile jurisdiction which has been donated for construction of a Christian CJhurch Retirement Center.

The CPA firm of Plttard and Perry, which last year audited town funds for a fee of $1,200, estimated a new fee of $2,200 for audit of town funds for the period ending June 30. The town clerk was instructed to obtain additional bids from other firms.

Approval was given to Jack Holt, chairman of the Martin County BicentenniaKCommittee, to use a mobile home for a bicentennial office on the Belk-Tyler Parking lot from now through October.

REVOLTCRUSHED LA PAZ (AP) Two colonels reportedly led a military revolt against President Hugo Banzer Suarez late Tuesday night, but the government claimed today that the attempt had been smashed.

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NEW STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION. . .officers at Farmville Central High School are (left to right) Carolyn Tyson, inter-club chairman: Mae Tyson,

treasurer; Kenny Patterson, president; Ray Charles Hardy, vice president; and Betty Barnes, secretary. (Reflector Photo by Carol B. Tyer)

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List Price $450.00 Kroehler Colonial Sofa. 7 inch thick seat cushion. Burnt orange striped fabric. Exposed fruitwood trim. Sleepy Hollow back.

List Price $300.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa. Biscuit tufted back. Orange 100 percent nylon fabric. 86 inches long, Zippered cushions. Box pleat skirt. Only one to sell.

List Price $350.00 Kroehler Avanti Sofa. Tufted seat, back and arms. Oxblood carefree vinyl fabric. 96 inches long, only one to sell at this price.

List Price $500.00 Broyhill Premier Traditional Sofa. Gold and orange striped velvet fabric. Loose pillow back. Lined kick pleat skirt. Tuxedo styled.

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List Price $500.00 La-Z-Boy Sofette Sofa. Two La-Z-Boy Reclinas in a loveseat size sofa. Quilted olive velvet fabric lined skirt. Luxurious pillow back.

List Price $350.00 86 Inch Tuxedo Sofa. Cut gold velvet fabric. Contrast welt. Loose pillow back. Lined kick pleat skirt. Only one to sell.

List Price $360.00 Broyhill Premier French Provincial Sofa. Deep hand tufted back. Gold tone-on-tone fabric. Exposed fruitwood trim on legs and back rail, 3 cushion style.

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List Price $430.00 Null Colopial Sofa. Tall attached pillow back. Bold, gold, red and blue plaid fabric. Exposed dark pine trim.

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List Price $560.00 Broyhill Spanish Design Sofa. Red and white velvet fabric. Shaped loose pillow back. Quilted velvet fabric. Attached pillows in the arms.

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List Price $300.00 84 Inch Early American Sofa. Orange and gold tweed fabric. 100 percent nylon fabric. Box pleat skirt. Attached pillow back. 3 cushion model.

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12The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June S, It74Union 'Political Education' Outlays Under Attack

By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) Republicans object to the villain role in the current congressional campaign reform drama. The real bad guys, they say, are the ones behind the union buttons.

nie specific GOP complaint, which gained volume as Democrats rolled up four victories in

five special House elections this year, is that unions have so distorted their legal right to engage in political education** among their members that organized labor now acts as. a tool of the Democratic party.

*niis is not a new charge, but GOP spokesmen were notably quiet about their old union

Telephone Co. Lines Are Cut

By The Associated Press CT&T serves 38 counties in Carolina Telephone and Tele- eastern North Carolina with graph cfo. reported today that .170,000 customers, several long distance lines in

antagonists during the party*s **New Republican Majority*' phase, which peaked when the AFL-CIO withheld its support from the Democratic presidential candidate in 1972.

Now the GOP-union honeymoon is over and Republicans claim Democrats are getting help from unions in skilled manpower and material assistance that violates the spiritif not the letterof the law.

Republican National Chairman George Bush, in a speech last winter, voiced the suspicion that in the Pennsylvania special election unions had provided personnel 'and servicesso-called in-kind** aidthat exceeded their right to inform members on political issues.

In-Depth Probe Urged

What is needed is an in-depth, across-the-board investigation of the campaign spend

ing practices of some of the big labor spenders,** Bush said. Alexander Barkan at COPE (the AFL-CIO*s Committee On Political Education) should be the leadoff witness. COPE is really a political arm of the Democratic party.**

Bush's complaint came after the Democrats won the first special election. After the fifth race. Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Congressional Committee, estimated unions made unreported in-kind contributions of more than $50,000 per race in addition to cash donations which the law says must be voluntary contributions of union members.

Michel said labor contributed $95,000 of a total $151,000 reported by the successful Democratic House candidates in Pennsylvania, Ohio and two

eastern North Carolina had been cut.

The company blamed the partial disruption of its long distance service on sabotage by members of the striking Communications Workers of America.

But the FBI, which has been called into the case, said it had no evidence as yet that there had been sabotage.

A CT&T spokesman said that the Carteret County towns of Marshallburg and Atlantic lost all long distance service Tuesday night after the cables were cut.

He said that the same incident disrupted long distance service to portions of the tdwn of Havelock and the U.S. Marine Corps air base at Cherry Point. Disruption of the Marine installation's telephone service led to the calling of the FBI.

CT&T said minor disruptions of service occurred because of cable cutting in Fayetteville, Henderson, Williamston, Washington, Wilson and ten other communities.

Members of the Communication Workers have been striking since last week, when they voted to reject a contract offer which had been accepted by their bargaining agents.

More negotiations, assisted by state and federal mediators, are expected to resume on June 11.

Degree For Pitt Native

L. WORTHINGTON

Melvin L. Worthington received the Doctor Of Theology Degree during the Commencement exercises at Luther Rice Seminary, in Jacksonville Florida, recently.

Worthington, a Pitt County native; whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, live on Route 2, Ayden; was graduated from Ayden High School in the Class of 1955. He attended Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky, and received the B.E. degree from Columbia Bible College in South Carolina. He has also studied at Grace Bible College, Albany (Georgia and Fort Wayne Bible College, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

He and his twin brother Milton, were ordained in special services at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church August, 1957. The have done extensive Evangelistic work as a team, and at the same time have held separate pastorates in N.C., S.C., Florida and Mississippi.

At the present time Worthington is pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Albany Ga. and is serving as Assistant Moderator of the Ga. sute Association of Free WUl Baptist.

Worthington and his wife, the former Ann Wilson, of Chicago, m. have two children, Daniel age 14, and Lydia 12.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

HOUSE PLAN HA824GS a ranch design of brick construction trimmed with wood. The entrance foyer leads to a center hall from which every room is accessible. The family-living room holds a fireplace flanked by two windows on the rear wall. Breakfast nook and kitchen traffic can flow from the garage, the main hall or the family-living room. Also, sliding glass doors lead outdoors and the exit from breakfast nook to the two-car garage features a family closet. The dining room looks out on the front yard through the bay window. The master bedroom has its own bathroom with shower. The family bath has a built-in vanity. The location of the basement stairs is convenient for laundry purposes. The total living space, excluding garage, covers 1,553 square feet. To obtain the cost of the blueprint, write to the architect, Carl E. Gaiser, 256(X) Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.

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e gleam of patent leather gets a fashion iist from the rich glow of light and dark

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Michigan districts, in addition to in-kind assistance.

A spokesman for COPE said that because many took part there was no way to estimate the value of labor's in-kind services which went into the special election campaigns. But he emphasized that care was taken to restrict dues funds to legally permissible political education activities directed at union members and their families.

The spokesman agreed that CX)PE, as well as many union officers in the congressional districts and states involved, had made a concentrated effort in the special election campaigns.

Republican officials, citing newspaper reports and other sources, said national and regional COPE campaign experts, as well as officials of individual unions schooled in politics, descended on the four districts captured by the Democrats. They said the unions had spent $11,000 for 23 hotel rooms in Johnstown, Pa., and were able to bring people in and out to work on the campaign without the necessity of registering them by name.

Republicans also objected to

Going To 4-Day Convention

Jehovah's witnesses just back from a weekend gathering in Fayetteville the first two days of June will be packing their bags again soon as they {x-epare for a four-day district convention scheduled for Charlotte, June 27th through 30th.

Pete LoVullo, presiding minister of the Greenville congregation of Jehovah's witnesses said approximately 150 delegates will represent the Greenville congregation at the convention scheduled for the Charlotte Chliseam. Expected attendance is 13,500.

The highlight of the convention program will be the public discourse on the subject entitled, Human Plans Failing as Gods Purpose Succeeds.**

A baptism service will also be featured.

use of union mailing lists and computerized labeling services donated to their opponents, but on this point an official of one union took sharp exception.

Republicans have it all over the Democrats when it comes to using computers in campaigns,** he said. Lots of businesses and banks have them and let them be used and they can split up work so that no one is really burdened.

He also said the American Medical Association's political action organization, AMPAC, had a sophisticated computer operation used mostly by GOP candidates.

Labor's Input Republican objections to union campaign activities are not confined to post-election gripes. First, a number of Republican candidates probably will campaign against Big Labor* this year, and GOP members of Congress may make a strong effort to put new legal restrictions on in-kind contributions by unions.

Michel hinted at this in a speech to the Republican National Committee April 26, when he ticked off labor's contributions to the four new Democratic House members and said: So, what the

American people thought they were rejecting by such an overwhelming vote for the presidency in November of 1972, they are getting in ever-increasing doses in the Congress.

Michel was bitter about what he called labors tremendous input of unreported resources to the Democrats, and said all this pious talk about campaign reform legislation is just so much baloney if we go all through the motions and don't address ourselves to these heretofore unreported in-kind contributions.

President Nixon's campaign reform proposal would stop in-kind contributions.

Nixons Proposal Nixon avoided singling out laborand in fact his proposal also would crack down on business and professional organizations that dabble in politics. But his plan to outlaw in-kind contributions clearly would affect unions most. Because there is as much

room for abuse with in-kind contributions as with financial ones, the President said in his message to Congress, I believe we should prohibit all in-kind donations by any organization other than a major political party.

Any in-kind contribution by an individual would, of course, continue to be permissible, but would have to be disclosed as to both donor and recipient, with an open report of its reasonable value. These personal in-kind donations would come within the same ceiling limitations as monetary contributions and would apply towards the

ceiling amounts for Senate, House and presidential elections.

According to one union political agent, Nixon's proposal would "end labor's role In politics as we now know it. He said a lawyer or businessman might be able to take Itave to help a candidate, but a factory worker could not afford to.

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Get th family together for some good old-fashioned fun during our 16th Anniversary Sale! VVhile you're there, be sure to look over the great selection of homes we have; all have been greatly reduced!

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Stock And Market Reports

Pitt School Bd. . .

R^IGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Crolln. OM morkef Tuooday two cent, lowor on

.malb, rteady on the othen^ Uhor.torie., which

f";?. reported lower quarterly oper-

air. Weld ed average price. ^

for small lot sales of consumer

grade egg. in cartoM delivered

nearby outlets; Grade A large ____ .w . l

uta rrtCM M Lta change, the most active stock

:?r..irwhrrM.'-p

RALEIGH (AP)-*<NCDA)

Grain prices were slightly stronger Tuesday on the leading markets in North Carolina.

No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.68-2.75 in the East and 2.65-2.85 in the Piedmont.

No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.32-5.40H. No. 2 red winter wheat brought mostly 3.06-3.08 and barley mostly 1.75 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)

North Carolina hog prices today were steady to 50 cents lower. Tops of 26.75-27.75 at Kinston and Lumberton; 26.50-27.00 Rocky Mount; 24.75 -25.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 26.50 Salisbury; 25.00 Wilson and High Falls; 27.00 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dtmn, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg fp^ and Benson.

Amex 11 a.m. market value index was off .12 at 83.09.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .28 to 47.13 in the first hour.

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzon

AIIN Chl Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Moton Am TAT Babcock W Baat Fd Bath Sti Boaing Bordan Caro Pw Caianaaa Chmp int Chas Oh Chryslar Coca Cola Comw Ed Oalta Air Dow Cham Doka Powar duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broil-ers; Market steady today with Gan miiis this weeks weighted average GanT*Ei price at 35.79 cents per pound,

Market tone for next week is unsettled. Supplies about ade- Graytwund quate, demand good and weights desirable. Estimated

I BAA

slaughter 1,203.000 mt Harv

N.C. hens; Market generally "1 J.p steady on heavy types. Supplies fully ample and demand only Kratt co fair. Heavies, at farm, 10 cCTts. ^^^5

LISO My

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices slipped back to-day in the face of a still-uncer- m'm tain Outlook on interest rates.

TTie 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones av- n*>isco

. . . . Naf Distill

erage of 30 mdustrials was oim corp down 6.41 at 822.28, and losers maintained a 5 to 3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock piaroid*

Exchange. ^a^on^'"

Trading slowed considerably "^jti from Tuesdays relatively ac- Revion tive pace. S^c'^oia

Weyerhaeuser, the Big Boards most-active issue was Rocvwii down 2M at 36%, and Loui- SM^cst^un siana-Pacific lost 1% to 14%. co

Brokers traced selling pressure

41. ^ -or grands

on the stocks to reports of std on cai

weakening Japanese demand for logs.

Semiconductor stocks also continued their recent decline, with Fairchild Camera down 1% at 44Y4; National Semiconductor, % at 16%; and

Texas Instruments, 3% at 100%.

Electronics industry analysts noted some signs of a slowing of orders, which they said was

to be expected after a long . _ * o 1 1

boom in the companies busi- AAUSt Rolobol ness.The San Francisco-based . , ,

bro Most Antacids

kerage house Birr, WUson & WASHINGTON (AP) The

also pointed to a Tariff poo^j anj j^ug Administration

(Commission proposal to reel- ggyg virtually all antacids will

assify sUicon products made have to be relabeled and some

std Oil Ind Stevfn* Texaco Textron Tex* Gult UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal U S Steel Wachovia Wetg El Weyerh Winn Dixie wool worth Xerox Cp

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outside the United States as

WEONESOAY

t .X p m Kiwanis Club meets

00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 754 3373 or 75*^7

I 00 p m Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

10 00 a m Elm Street Senior Citiiens meet

30 p m.The Woman's Chrislian Temperance Union meets at Parkers Restaurant

4 30 p m 'Exchange Club meets

7 00 p.m BPW Club meets

7 00 o m Wintervilie Kiwanis Club

meets at community bidg

7 30 p m Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in conference room, ARC Ad ministration Bidg

00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home

I 00 p m Coochee Council No 40 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rednwn's Hall

00 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

00p.m.Regular meeting of Greenvilje Elks Lodge No 1445 Dinner prior to meetino

reformulated to comply with the first federal standards for nonprescription drugs.

Under the FDA regulations, announced Tuesday, antacids can be promoted in the future only for treatment of heartburn, sour stomach and acid indigestion.

The manufacturers of almost 8,000 brands of antacids are being given one year to relabel and reformulate their products or pull them off the market.

Big-selling products such as Alka-Seltzer and Bromo-Seltzer, which combine an antacid with a pain reliever, will be required to stress that they are intended for use only against concurrent symptoms of headache and acid indigestion.

The labels also will have to include a section alerting consumers to other possible problems associated with the products.

To the voters in Pitt and Greene Counties. I would like to express my deep appreciation for the overwhelmino vote of confidence bestowed upon me in the recent primary. As a native of this '^Garden Spor' it was most gratifying to be sustained by so large a majority.

As the November elections draw nearer and a difficult campaign progresses, mueh effort and money will be needed. No effort* help or support will be too small to be gratefully received.

Remember me in your Prayers.

Sincerely Jim Newcomb* Candidate for Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court Address all correspondence to:

Jim NewcombPost Office Box 1105 Williamston* N.C. 2797

Gorham Mr. Roosevelt (Tang) Gorham, formerly of Falkland, died in Philadelphia on Sunday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

CORRECTION In the Melton Obituary in yesterdays Daily Reflector, an incorrect address was listed.

Messages of condolence are to be sent to 3705 Copley Road, Baltimore, Md., instead of 1705 as was previously listed.

His Bequest Is To Alcoa

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) A retired employe of the Aluminum Ck)mpany of America has bequeathed his life savings of nearly $50,000 to the Alcoa Foundation, which has well over $100 million in resources.

Andrew John Peldich, whc worked as a pump repairman at the firms plant in East St Louis until his retirement 16 years ago, led a frugal life until he died at age 82 last September.

Without a family and de tached from his native Yugoslavia since his emigration in 1914, Peldich left his savings for the foundation to disperse among various educational, welfare and cultural projects.

The contribution was disclosed Tuesday in an edition of The Alcoa News, a company publication.

Peldichs special loyalty to the Pittsburgh-based firm came from the help it gave him in becoming a U.S. citizen, the story said.

Tar Heel Hurt InCrash-Landing

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Dunn, N.C., man escaped serious injury Tuesday when he crash-landed his plane in a clearing shortly after his single-engine aircraft took off from DeKalb Peachtree Airport.

The Federal Aviation Administration said 58-year-old Ben B. Hartsfield radioed the tower shortly after takeoff, saying he had engine trouble and asked permission to land.

He was granted permission but was advised the wheels were not down properly on his Mooney 21, which then overflew the ninway at the airport and came down in a clearing.

Hartsfield was reported in satisfactory condition at De-Kalb General Hospital.

WOTMTolnstall New Officers

The Women of ^ the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, will hold their installation ceremonies Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge on the Farmville Highway.

The installation session is an open meeting and will be followed with a reception in the Red Room

PLANS TRIMMED WASHINGTON (AP)-The Commerce Department reported today that American business has trimmed its capital spending plans by $750 million since last months survey of intentions.

(Continued From Page 1) town to purchase the property, then we want to see the facility sold immediately and dismantled, cleaned up...it is an eyesore to the towTi and the citizens in the area, Persinger said.

J.J. Brown, mayor pro tern of Ayden, stated he was very concerned about the condition of the property. He explained it was embarrassing for residents in the area to have someone come in and visit in the community.

Another concerned Ayden citizen said if the facility was converted to a recreational center that crime in the area would be almost eliminated. The young people in the Ayden area would have somewhere to go for recreational activities.

The board said the matter would be taken under advisement and a decision would be announced later.

John Moye, representing four property owners of the C. Heber Forbes farm, located adjacent to the Pitt County School Bus Garage, asked permission to use the front portion of the present entrance to the garage.

Moye explained to the board that the owners are thinking of developing the property and that needed exits and entrances on both N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 are desired.

The property owners would be responsible for having the road constructed, drainage and curb and gutter. The road would require about 10 feet of land beyond the curb and gutter. Also needed would be 144 running feet on one side of the road and 210 feet on the other side. The farm consists of 72 acres.

The board granted Moye permission to use the present road in developing his land.

A group of Winterville citizens appeared before the board seeking restoration of the budgeted amount of $175,000 for construction of four kindergarten classrooms at Robinson Primary School.

'ill Retain Woodcock

LOS ANGELES (AP) A union constitutional amendment has paved the way for Leonard Woodcock to head the 1.5 million United Auto Workers 1976 contract negotiations with Big Three automakers.

The amendment, allowing officers to serve three-year rather than twoVear terms, had been advocated because Woodcock would have had to retire. UAW officers no longer can be candidates after turning 65, which Woodcock will reach within two years.

His re-election to a third term was expected to be little more than a formality today.

A sometimes-sharp debate raged for more than two hours on the three-year term proposal, however, led by a group of delegates known as the United National Caucus.

Woodcock presented the UAWs Social Justice Award to Katharine Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, and reporters Carl Bernstein and Robert Woodward, for the Posts coverage of Watergate.

This is the kind of job the press should do all the time, Mrs. Graham said in accepting the award

NOW OPEN

Calvary Book Store

11 & 13 By-Pass North

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Religious Supplies

Fundamental Books

10% Discount To All Churches

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C. P. Shaw, spokesman for the group, explained there are some 897 lots that have been recently sold or are available for purchase in the Winterville School District. That alone, according to Shaw, shows the need for immediate expansion of the kindergarten program.

When the allocation for Robinson School was withdrawn and given to the Ayden C!ommunity, I feel it was a hasty decision on the part of this board and consideration should be given to the Winterville area, Siaw said.

Robinson has been used to its limit for years, Shaw said. The South Ayden school could be renovated and used for a school facility cheaper than a new facility can be built.

Our project has been dropped on the priority list and we feel it should remain on the list as the number four priority as the board approved earlier this year, Shaw said.

Shaw said it would seem logical to expand the kindergarten facilities at Robinson now, as it appears the city and county school systems consolidation is inevitable.

We are in sympathy with the town of Ayden, but at the same time we dont feel that we should suffer because of them, Shaw said.

It seems that if the Ayden community was entitled to revaluation of its needs, then Winterville is due the same courtesy, Shaw emphasized. It is interesting to note that in 1960-62, the last construction took place at both* Robinson and South Ayden Schools. Since that time, Robinson has continued to be used to its maximum capacity, while South Ayden has been abandoned.

The board adjourned at 5; 15 p.m. to meet with the Pitt County Board of Education to review the 1974-75 budget. Associate Superintendent Tom Craft gave a brief explanation of the items included on the budget and explained why some areas had increased in amounts over last years budget figure.

California Voters OK Political Reform Law

By LEE GOULD Asioclated Ptcbb Wrker

California voters will choose between the liberal son of a past governor and a Princeton-educated former college government professor when they elect a governor in November.

Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr., the 36-year-old son and namesake of the man defeated by Ronald Reagan in 1966, and Republican Houston I. Flournoy won party nominations in Californias primary election Tuesday. '

^Voters in the nations most populous state also approved a tough and far-reaching political reform law.

There were these other election day highlights;

Liberal Republican Rep. Paul N. McCHoskey of California, who has called for the impeachment of President Nixon, was locked in a tight primary fight with conservative Cordon Knapp.

South Dakota Republicans nominated former prisoner of war Leo Thorsness to challenge Sen. (George McGoverns bid for a third term.

James H. Meredith, who broke down racial barriers at the University of Mississippi a decade ago, was a surprise leader in a five-way Democratic congressional primary in Mississippi, He faces a run-off election June 25.

Congressmen seeking re-election in the eight states holding primaries "Tuesday had little difficulty securing renomination by their parties. Many faced noor tokenprimary opposition.

Flournoy, 44, now state controller and a former state legislator, won the GOP gubernatorial nomination in a landslide victory over Lt. (3ov. Ed Rei-necke. Flournoy, who holds a Ph.D from Princeton, is considered a moderate Republican.

Reinecke, once considered a favorite, suffered a blow April 3 when a Watergate grand jury indicted him on a perjury charge in the ITT case.

Brown, 36, was one of 18 Democrats, including San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto and State Assembly Speaker

Bob Moretti, who sought the Democratic nomination.

He had based his campaign on support for Proposition 9, a Watergate-inspired initiative that would reform campaign practices. The proposition was approved.

In South Dakota, Thorsness, 42, who spent six years in a North Vietnam prison camp and who holds the Medal of Honor, said he did not see the war as a major election issue. Thorsness, who had announced his intentions to seek McGoverns seat shortly after returning to the United States last year, said, The war is over. I hope weve learned our lesson. I hope we dont have to re-fight that war in this campaign.

lOWA-State Rep. David Stanley won the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Harold E. Hughes. Stanley, who lost a bid for the Senate to Hughes by 6,415 votes in 1968, will be matched against

SuspectRobbery In Gun Death

CHARLO'TTE (AP)-A 67-year-old Charlotte cafe operator was shot to death Tuesday in what police believe was a robbery.

James Harris was shot once in the head with a .22 caliber bullet. He was found dead in his small cafe. Police said the cash register in the grill was open and contained only small change. Harriss wallet was still in his pocket, but contained no currency.

A neighbor told police she heard what could have been a shot about 2;30 p.m. Harris was found dead a short time later.

EARTHQUAKE ST. LOUIS (AP) Police said an earthquake of about 30-second duration shook an area in eastern Missouri early today. No major damage was reported.

Rep. John Culver, D-Iowa, in the general election. Culver was unopposed. James Scha-ben, state senate minority leader, won the three-man Democratic primary for governor and will face incumbent Republican Gov. Robert D. Ray, who was unopposed.

ALABAMALt. Gov. Jere Beasley, who ran behind millionaire Charles Woqds In the first primary May 7, fought back to win renomination in the Democratic runoff. Beasley offered a helping hand to Gov. George C. Wallace, who was renominated for an unfH'ece-dented third in the first primary four weeks ago.

NEW JERSEY-All incumbent congressmen seeking another term were renominated without serious challenge.

MONTANA - Democrat Max Baucus and Jack McDonald, a Republican who recently bolted the Democratic party, won congressional nominations to face incumbents who were unopposed In the primary. In November, Baucus will challenge Republican Rep. Dick l^oup while McDonald will face Democratic Rep. John Melcher.

NEW MEXICO - State Sen. Jerry Apodaca of Las Cruces, at 39 the youngest candidate in a six-man field, won New Mexicos Democratic gubernatorial primary election. He will oppose Republican Joseph Skeen, a 47-year-old rancher and former state senator, in the November general election. The current governor. Democrat Bruce King, is unable to succeed himself.

MISSISSIPPI - Merediths opponent in the June 25 runoff will be Jackson television executive Kenneth Dean. In other primary highlights, the states five congressmen won party endorsements for new terms.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1974

BEER NIGHTpoliceman escorts a woman off the field at Lakefront Stadium on Tuesday during a game between the Texas Rangers and the Cleveland Indians. Spectators and

players skirmished on the field and the game was declared a 9-0 forfeit with the Rangers the victors. (AP Wirephoto)

Lewis Mills Resigns Richmond Cage Post

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Lwis Mills, basketball coach of the year in the Southern Conference this past season, has resigned fronti the University of Richmond to become assistant athletic director at Virginia O)mmonwealth University.

The announcements by Mills and Virgina Commonwealth occurred at news conferences here Tuesday.

Mills is the second head coach to leave Richmond in recent months. FYank Jones, who had been head football coach and atheltic director at Richmond, was fired from his athletic directors post earlier this year and an angry Jones quit as football coach, going into private business.

Sutton Inks Pact

Michael Sutton, 60 guard from D. H. Conley High School has signed a basketball grant-in-aid with the Kittrell College Bulldogs, according to Gaude Clark, the colleges head basketball coach.

Sutton will be the first white to play with the team. Weve just started recruiting white players, but were starting out with one of the best high school players around, Gark said.

Sutton was an outstanding player in his three-year starting position with the Conley team. He was selected to the Eastern Carolina all-conference team and ranked as one of (Conleys top shooters from the field (51.2 per cent) and from the free-throw line (74.6 per cent). Hes great on assists too, a real team player, Gark said, adding that Sutton had won his teams Hustlers Award during his senior year.

Sutton is expected to be a combination basketball and baseball player, according to Gark who says that he acquired a .304 batting average at Conley.

Hes also an excellent student, ranks in the upper 5 per cent of his class and is a member of the National Honor Society, and 1 doubt if hell have any trouble making social ad-justmenU here, Gark said. "We are hoping that after Suttons successful season with the squad, other white athletes will be encouraged to conije here, he added.

Larry Daniels, another Conley player, lias also signed with the Kittrell team for next year.

Mills applied for the athletic directorship vacancy created when Jones was relieved of the job but the school hired Gyde Biggers of the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

The 38-year-old Mills, who had been with Richmond since 1962, reportedly was upset that the private university bypassed him and hired someone else.

Chuck Noe is athletic director and basketball coach at Virginia Commonwealth University, a state-supported university across town from UR.

Noe coached Mills when he was a star guard at Virginia Tech in the late 1950s. Mills remained at Tech after graduation to become an assistant* coach under Noe and the two became close friends.

Mills moved from Tech to coaching high school basketball and in 1962 went to UR as as-

Belfone Keeps Winning Ways

Beltone won its ninth game of the year last night while Coke got its fifth and Dixie Sales its second in the Ladies Softball League.

In the opening game. Coke beat the Daily Reflector, 23-3. Coke got three in the first but the Reflector rallied for two in the bottom of the first. Ck>ke put it out of reach in the second with six.. Coke added three in the third and 11 in the fifth.

The Daily Reflector scored its other run in the second.

Beltone scored first with four runs in the first in their win over Piggly-Wiggly, 12-6. Beltone added three more in the second on a home run by Taylor. They got their final total with two in the fourth and three in the fifth. PW scored once in the fifth and

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Cleveland Fans Riot On Field

By RICHARD BILOTTI AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) Its the closest Ive ever seen anybody come to getting killed in my more than 25 years in baseball, Texas Ranger Manager Billy Martin said.

The Geveland Indians and the Rangers tried to play baseball Tuesday night, but the f^ ran on the field, threw beer bottles, firecrackers, chairs, wielded knives and started an uncontrollable melee in the ninth inning.

The Indians forfeited the game to the Rangers. The second game of the three-game series is scheduled for tonight.

It was 10-cent beer night at Municipal Stadium. Some 25,134 fans turned out on af warm lakefront night.

Early in the game young fans started running on the field in between innings and were cheered by the crowd. Occasionally a fir^racker went off. In the sixth Inning a streaker was applauded.

"rhe number of persons running on the field increased each inning, and the Indians kept narrowing the Rangers 5-1 lead.

In the sixth inning Martin removed his bullpen crew from the right field area because of missiles being thrown.

Firecrackers were thrown into the Rangers dugout.

In the ninth inning the Indians tied the score at 5-5 and had bases loaded, when fans again poured out of the right field stands and started harrass-ing Ranger outfielder Jeff Burroughs.

The Rangers came off the bench brandishing baseball bats and headed for right field, led by Martin. The Indians came out of the dugout to help their baseball opponents.

You have to realize that the only thing I had to defend myself with was my fists, Burroughs said. I was happy to get some help. And I thank the Indians for coming out to help me.

'There were player-fan skir

mishes all over the field.

Chief umpire Nester Chylak, hit on the head with a chair and cut on his hand, said, We were so scared out there we had made plans for our escape. It was 500-to-one odds, and we could have gotten killed out there very easily. He added: I saw weapons out there, and Im sure the only other place you would see something like this happen

would be in a zoo.

Chylak said he waited until all the ballplayers were off the field before calling it a forfeit so none of them would be jeopardized. 'The forfeit gave the Rangers a 9-0 victory, but all the records count.

Police said five persons were arrested.

Hospitals reported seven fans were treated for minor injuries. No ballplayers were injured

Leaders Take Church Wins

sistant basketball coach. 'The following year he became head basketball coach when Lester Hooker left the post to become athletic director at the College of William & Mary.

Mills twice as been named Southern Conference basketball coach of the year, the first time was in 1967-68, when his team, in a rebuilding year, finished 12-13. This past year his Spiders finished 6-12 and second in the conference standings and then lost by two points to Furman in the conference tournament championship title game

University of Richmond President E. Bruce Heilman said Tuesday the school will begin searching for a new basketball coach. That search will be directed by a committee headed by Biggers, who has yet to arrive on campus for his new job.

HWY.l*4tVRASS

Moose Capture 10-9 Victory

Only one team remains in the cellar of the Tar Heel Little League as the Moose survived a 10-9 battle with the Graniteers yesterday moving a game out of last place.

The Graniteers have sole hold on the not-so-illustrious position with a record of 2-7. 'The Moose, now 3-6, are five games behind the league leading Exchange.

The Graniteers took the upper hand in the second inning pushing over six runs including three home runs. 'The Moose picked up one in the third and then exploded for eight in the fourth. 'The Graniteers fought back but fell one run short.

"Two Graniteers homered in the second. Jeff James led off the inning with a single and Garrett Young homered for two runs, and Mike James followed with a triple. Stuart Sat-terthwaite drove him in with a single. Satterthwaite moved to third on Miccah Dixons double two outs later and both runners scored on a homer by Mike Moye, his second in the last two games.

Ashley Taylor got the Moose on the boards in the third. He was hit by a pitch and David Carroll walked. An error scored Taylor.

'The Moose cranked it up in the next frame and did not stop until they had eight runs. Dean Wilson was hit by a pitch and Bobby Gantt reached on a fielders choice. David Vaughn was safe on a fielders choice that loaded the bases. Rusty Davenport singled scoring Gantt and Vaughn and Taylor reached on an error.

Mark Sasser singled reloading the bases. Carroll was hit by a pitch forcing in Davenport and a hit by Ricky West scored Taylor.

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Sasser was thrown out trying to score on a passed ball. Carroll scored on a wild pitch and Dwayne Alligood doubled. Carroll and Alligood scored on a single by Gantt.

Young homered again in the fifth for the Graniteers making it 9-7.

The Moose added the clincher in the fifth as Sasser singled and later scored as West reached on an error.

'The Graniteers out together a mild rally in the sixth pulling within one, 10-9. Jamie Byrd was safe on a miscue and Dixon walked. Both scored when Searle was safe on an error. The game ended on a strike out.

Alligood and Carroll struck out 13 Graniteers between them. Graniteers 060 012 9 8 4

Moose 001 Six10 7 5

St. James gained a half-game lead in the American Division of the Church League over idle Oakmont, while Grace avoided its third loss remaining atop the National Division last night.

In the opener on Field One, St. Gabriel rolled to a 14-6 win over Arlington St. Arlington came up with all six of its runs in the first inning for an early lead. But St. Gabriel came up with three in the second and two in the third to pull back to within one run. The^y took the lead with four in the fourth, then added five more in the sixth to wrap it up.

Peoples Bible gained a 10-6 win over Memorial Baptist in the second game. Peoples pushed in two in the first, then added two more in the second. 'They, got four in the third and finished up with two in the fifth. Memorial got three in the fourth and three in the seventh.

In the final game, Grace held off Trinity for a 4-3 victory. 'Trinity scored first, getting a pair of runs in the top of the fifth. Grace came back with two in its half of the frame to tie it up. They scored two more in the sixth, then held Trinity to only one in the seventh.

Presbyterian roared past First Free Will Baptist, 18-4, in the first game on Field 'Two. FWB scored two in the top of the first, but Presbyterian came up with one in the bottom of the first, then scored six more in the

second, with Gilstrap and Owen homering. They got five more in the third, with R. Holloman homering, then added two in the fourth and four in the fifth. FWB got one in the third and another in the fourth on Langleys homer.

St. James rolled to a 13-6 win over University-Mt. Pleasant in the second game. St. James got two in the first, but U-MP came up with three in their half of the irniing. St. James and U-MP both scored three in the second. But in the fourth, St. James got two, then pushed over five in the fifth, with B. Leggett homering. They added one more in the sixth on D. Durhams homer.

In the final game, Immanuel ran past First Ciiristian, 22-7. Giristian got the lead on three runs in the second, but Immanuel rallied for four in the bottom of the frame. They picked up 10 in the third with E. Wade homering, then got two in the fourth and six in the fifth as C. Camp homered. Christian got three more in the fifth and one in the sixth.

seriously. Indians pitcher Tom Hiigendorf was hit on the head with a chair, but Indian trainer Paul Warfield said it did not appear serious The last forfeited major league game was the final day of the 1971 season in Washington, D C., when the Senators were to move to Texas.

Martin called Tribe Manager Ken Aspromonte five minutes after he returned to the dressing room to thank Aspromonte for the help the Indians gave the Rangers.

Aspromonte said the entire team was disgusted with the crowd, and he speculated that the clubs attitude might suffer because of it.

Cleveland may have lost a ballclub tonight, Aspromonte said.

Thursdays Sports Softball I.adies I.ague Little Mint vs. Daily Reflector Coca-Cola vs. Pitt County Hospital Dixie Sales vs Beltone Church League Immanuel vs. Trinity Grace vs. Memorial Black Jack vs. St. James Arlington St. vs. Oakmont First Free Will vs. St. Gabriel University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Presbyterian

Baseball Little League Moose vs. Elks Kiwanis vs. Optimists South Pitt Chicod vs. Giants

Church League National Division

Grace Immanuel Peoples Blackjack Univ.-Mt, Pleasant 1st Free Will Arlington St.

Frank (Pancho) Martin led thoroughbred trainers at New York racetracks in 1973 with 103 winners.

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By WOODY REELE

The American League is having their troubles according to the latest attendance reports.

Through the latter part of May, the league was experiencing one of the worst declines in history. Through some 20 home stands by each of the teams, the leagues overall attendance was down nearly 150,000 over the same period last year.

Only one of the 12 American League teams is showing an increase in attendance, the surprising Texas Rangers, who have a gain of over 120,000. And that means that the rest of the league is actually down about 170,000 over last year.

The National League, at the same time, is doing much better, with some up and some down, but a general increase for the entire league dterall. The best increase so far is at Dodger Stadium where the red-hot Los Angeles team is holding forth.

7'' Seattle Newest Team To Join NFL's Clan

Some of the decline at the gate in the American is attributed to increase ticket costs. At Oakland for instance, to carry a family of four, park the car, and have a few hot dogs and beers, a family can expect to spend some $20. We understand that one can go to Atlanta Stadium for much less.

The high salaries demanded by the players, the high profit margins the owners wish to maintain (where they can get a profit) are hurting the sport.

Well, not the sport, but sports in general. We have already bid a fond farewell to the Carolina Cougars, North Carolinas first possibly, last attempt at a major league team. Ahd the direct cause of death Was strangulation because of high salaries.

The Cougars had one of the highest payrolls in sports. And while it drew as well as most of the other professional basketball teams, it still couldnt make ends meet.

The formation of new leagues, such as the World Football League, and the World Baseball League, can only serve to push the prices higher and higher.

Then one day, the multi-million dollar players and the owners with their high ticket prices are going to look around their stadiums and find them empty (as some apparently already are). Then maybe theyll find out that the public isnt going to support this sort of stuff much longer.

ALL TIME HOME RUN KING Atlanta Braves slugger Hank Aaron, right, is greeted at the plate after hitting his 16th grand slam homerun of his career in the seventh inning of a game against the Phillies in

Philadephia Tuesday night. The homer gave Aaron the undisputed *Kome run lead of 731 including playofifs. World Series and regularseasons. (AP Wirephoto)

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As you may know by now, the city will play host to the Senior Babe Ruth Regional Tournament here in early August, with teams from eight states in attendance.

Reportedly, if Greenville does a good job of running the show, and shows good attendance, they might be considered for the national tournament.

This would be a nice thing for Greenville.

At the same time, after visiting Starkville, Miss., where the last two NCAA District III tournaments have been held, we feel East Carolina University could do just as good a job, and probably have more attendance too. This is fine baseball, and should attract well.

East Carolina, however, needs improved seating and press facilities before they could handle anything like that. Wed like to see the university get these facilities, then try for the tournament.

In all probability, the NCAA tournament format may be changed by next year. Currently, the Southeastern, Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences get automatic bids, and three independents are invited for a six-team field.

But the MEAC has declared itself to be a Division One entrant, and should also get an automatic berth. Some people, among them ECUs Clarence Stasavich, are seeking two tournaments for this Division, the biggest in the nation. They would like to have the four conference teams meet in one tournament, preferably in the NC-SC-Va area, while the top four independents meet in another, probably in deep South. Then, the two winners would meet in a best-of-three playoff for the College World Series berth for the district.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Hank Aaron has become, once and for all, major league baseballs all-time leading home run hitter.

Aaron slugged the 16th grand slam homer of his careera National League record against the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night, leading the Atlanta Braves to a 7-3 triumph.

It was the 731st home run of his career, counting regular season, post-season and All-Star games, breaking a tie with Ruth for the all-time lead.

Jeez, I thought I broke the record last month, said Aaron, with a smile. Then he added, Now they can start interviewing the guy who is chasing me.

The Atlanta superstar said he hoped things would calm down a little now, and he could get back to thinking about baseball.

My concentration hasnt

Briefs

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -The Southern 500, the grand-daddy of stock car races, will observe its silver anniversary on Labor Day, Sept. 2, by awarding the winner a guaranteed $25,000, the second largest > payoff on the Grand National schedule this year.

Darlington Raceway President Barney Wallace announced Tuesday a record purse in excess of $150,000 for the 40-car field.

Pittsburgh. It was Johns ninth victory in 10 decisions. The first National League pitcher to win nine games this season.

Padres 6. Cubs 5 Pinch hitter Clarence Gastons eighth inning homer lifted San Diego past Chicago, ending the Cubs nine-game losing streak.

VANCOUVER (AP) - The Vancouver Rowing Club topped Porthcawl of Wales 16-8 in an exhibition rugby match Saturday.

been good, he said. Ive been thinking about celebrations and speeches and how to talk to the politicions.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Mets 6-3 in 10 innings, the Montreal Expos topped the Houston Astros 5-0,

(he San Francisco Gaints defeated the St. Louis Cardinals -

5-3, the I.OS .Angeles Dodgers American League scores: blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates Oakland 4-1, Detroit 0-4; Kan-5-0 and the San Diego Padres sas City 8, Baltimore 0; Texas nipped the Chicago Cubs 6-5. beat Cleveland 9-0 on a forfeit;

I hit a slider, up and in, Milwaukee 4, California 3; Bos-said Aaron of his grand slam ^on 4, Minnesota 3 in 11 innings, off Eddie Watt, which high- and Chicago 9, New York 2. lighted a six-run seventh inning rally that broke the game open for

The homer gave Aaron the National League career grand slam record with 16, one more than Willie McCovey. However, hes still a good distance behind the Lou Gehrigs major league mark of 23.

Tuesday nights blast was Aarons 10th homer of the season.

He has only 29 hits this season but has driven in 29 runs.

Reds 6. Mets 3 Cesar Gernimo drilled a tie-breaking two-run triple in the 10th inning, sparking Cincinnati to victory over the Mets.

F'xpos .5. Astros 0 Ernie McAnally pitched a five-hitter, struck out six and walked just two as Montreal stopped Houston.

Giants 5, Cards 3 Homers by Gary Matthews and Ed Goodson and standout relief pitching by Elias Sosa carried San Francisco past St.

Louis. Lou Brock and Reggie Smith homered for the Cards.

Dodgers 5, Pirates 0 Tom Paciorek slammed a bases-loaded triple to back the five-hit pitching of Tommy John and lead Los Angeles past

By HAL BOCK AP Sporti Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Seattle is the newest member of the growing National Football League family and Commissioner Pete Rozelle promises more action, some of it possibly in present NFL cities that also have fledgling World Football League clubs.

Seattle got the 28th NFL franchise. carrying with it the healthy initiation tab of $16 million, from the owners Tuesday, and joins Tampa, added in April. Both teams are scheduled to begin playing in 1976 although that timetable could be moved up one year, according to Rozelle.

Seattle was selected over Phoenix, Honolulu and Memphis but the losers arent out of the NFL picture yet. The commissioner said their bids will remain under consideration.

I wouldnt expect another city to be added this week, said Rozelle, but he added the expansion committee would explore it.

Future expansion is a totally open deck, he said. We are not restricting ourselves from going into any city, including current NFL cities. There are no limitations on the cities considered. New York, Chicago and Los Angeles were on our original list as NFL cities to be considered for additional franchises.

Two of those cities have franchises in the WFL and the third, Los Angeles, is home base for the WFLs Southern California club.

Going from 28 to 30 clubs is probably the next logical step, said Rozelle. Asked if he would favor moving into a city that already had a WFL team, Rozelle said, Sure, I might be. It depends on the circumstances. Seattle currently has a new domed stadium under construction.

It is the 16th largest market

in the country and falls into the NFL schedule.for the largest cities in the country. said the commissioner. "It is the only part of the country in which we didnt have a franchise.

Rozelle said that the vote to accept Seattle, the lone city recommended by the expansion committee, was not unanimous.

He said the Seattle and Tampa franchises might not be placed in any conference a) once. "Were keeping our options open, he said. "We

might float them for a year or two. Alignment is a tedious problem.

No ownership decision was announced. Like Tampa, Seattle interests may now formally apply to the league for the franchise.

In Memphis, Mayor Wyeth Chandler said that the failure of the National Football League to grant the city an expansion franchise Tuesday Justifles an earlier decision to welcome a World Football League team.

Coca-Cola In First Victory

Coca-Cola snapped an eight-game losing streak yesterday, downing the Kiwanis, 10-7, to gain their first North State Little League victory.

The win gave Coke a 1-8 mark, while the Kiwanis are now 2-7.

Coke jumped into the lead in the top of the first, getting a trio of runs. Chicky Allen singled and Lee Hardee reached on a fielders choice. Mark Jones singled, loading the bases. Ricky Hardees hit brought in Allen, and an error on Howard Wilkersons hit let Lee Hardee score. Another error on the play scored Jones.

The Kiwanis came back with one in their half of the first. Tom Brown walked, took second on a passed ball and third on a balk. Skip Topping doubled him in.

Coke got another run in the second. Billy Brannigan reached on an error and Allen walked. Lee Hardee reached on an error, scoring Brannigan.

The Coke team pushed over five more in the third. Ricky Hardee singled and Howard Wilkerson reached on an error. Jonathan McGee reached on a fielders choice, and Jeff Camp

doubled in both Hardee and Wilkerson. Brannigan reached on an error and Allen reached on another, scoring McGee. Lee Hardee sacrificed in Camp and a single by Jones scored Brannigan.

The final Coke run came in the fourth. Wilkerson singled, took second on a passed ball and gained third on an out. He scored on an error.

The Kiwanis tried to get a rally going in the bottom of the fourth, scoring twice. Sterling Ashby walked and Jay Whitehurst reached on a fielders choice. Dan Mayo also reached on a fielders choice. A passed ball scored Ashby and another allowed Whitehurst to

They/ got three more in the fifth. Topping walked and so did Skip Hill. Michael Gemmons reached on a two-base error, scoring both Topping and Hill. Ashby doubled to drive in Gemmons and cut the lead to 10-6.

One more run came in the sixth. Mayo singled and a passed ball moved him up. Topping doubled him in but the rally died there.

Coca-Cola 315 10010 9 1

Kiwanis 100 231 7 10

Briefs

FAR HILLS, N.J. (AP) -Frank W. Thomas of Wynd-moor. Pa., will become the technical director, a new position, with the U S. Golf Association in mid-June, the USGA announced Tuesday. He will conduct all USGA programs relating to the control of golf equipment and to maintain lia-sion with golf equipment manufacturers.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Veteran sports reporter Halsey Hall, 76, was hospitalized Tuesday at a Minneapolis hospital after he complained of feeling poorly for several days.

Hall, who covered baseball for Minneapolis newspapers 40 years, spent 12 seasons as a broadcast personality with the Minnesota Twins baseball network.

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lfrThf Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 5. 1974

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 27 23 .540

Milwaukee 24 22 .522 1

Baltimore 24 25 .490 IVz

Cleveland 24 25 .490 2>^

New York 25 27 .481 3

Detroit 23 25 .472 3

,West

Oakland 29 21 .580

Kansas City 25 25 .500 4

Texas 26 25 .510 3>/i

Chicago 22 23 .489

California 24 27 .471 5>/is

Minnesota 21 25 .457 6

Tuesdays Results Oakland 41. Detroit 0-4 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 0 Texas 9, Cleveland 0, forfeit Milwaukee 4, California 3 Boston 4, Minnesota 3, 11 innings

Chicago 9, New York 2 Wednesdays Games Texas (Bibby 7-6) at Cleve

land (Johnson 2-2). N Kansas City (Dal Canton 3-3) at Baltimore (McNally 4-4). N Oakland (Blue 4-5) at Detroit (Coleman 6-5), N California (Ryan 7-5) at Milwaukee (Slaton 6-6), N Boston (Tiant 6-5) at Minnesota (Goltz 3-0), N New York (Tidrow 4-5) Chicago (Piock 2-0), N Thursdays Games California at Milwaukee Texas at Cleveland, N New York at Chicago, N Only games scheduled

Philaphia St. Louis Montreal Chicago New York Pittsburgh

National League East

W L Pet. 28 24 .538 26 23 .531 22 21 .512 19 27 .413 21 30 .412 18 29 .383

6Vb

7>/i!

West

Los Angeles 38 15 .717

Cincinnati 30 20 .600 6Mi

Atlanta 28 24 .538 9M.

Houston 27 26 .509 11

San Fran 28 27 .509 11

San Diego 19 38 .333 21

Tuesdays Results Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 6, New York 3, 10 innings Montreal 5, Houston 0 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 0 San Diego 6, Chicago 5 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 3 Wednesdays Games St. Louis (McGlothen 7-2) at San Francisco (Caldwell 7-3) Atlanta (Niekro 6-3) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 5-5), N Montreal (Torrez 4-4) at Houston (Osteen 5-4), N Chicago (Hooton 2-5) at San Diego (Palmer 0-0), N Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-4) at Los Angeles (Rau 5-1), N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at San Francisco Montreal at Houston, N Chicago at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

Junior Tennis Tourneys Set

Youths between 10 and 18 interested in competing in statewide tennis tournaments are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Rae Daniel.

Mrs. Daniel has been named Greenville coordinator for the state junior tennis program for

By The Associated Press

LIBERTY N.Y. (AP) Grossingers will be the site of the $42,000 Celebrity Pro-Amateur invitational golf tournament June 17-18. Pros including Buddy Allin, Lee Elder, Rod (Xirl and Tommy Aaron will compete.

Allin is a two-time winner on the PGA tour this season. Elder and Curl have won one tournament each and Aaron took the prestigious Masters title in 1973.

this summer. Her phone number is 758-2496

ifs not necessary that the juniors be members of the Greenville Tennis Club to participate in any of the tournaments. Mrs. Daniel said. 'They do have to join the United State Lawn Tennis Association, however. A junior membership in the USLTA is a nominal sum, she stated.

The first tournament on the state slate is the Jaycee Junior Tournament at Gastonia on June 26-29, and entries close on June 24.

We will also be having tournaments in Kinston in July and in Goldsboro in August in our area, Mrs. Daniel saip.

I will have entry blapkS for all the states junior tournaments, and anyone who would like to play can contact me for information, Mrs. Daniel said.

Jollie Giants Capture Exhibition Victory

The Jolly Giants downed the University Kiwanis in an exhibition game last night, 12-11. The Giants are members of the Pitt-Martin Semi-pro league, while the Kiwanis are part of the Senior Babe Ruth League.

The Giants took the lead in the third, scoring seven runs. Bill Bateman singled and Edward Coburn got a hit. Both advanced on an out and Dennis Jefers singled in both Bateman and Cobum. Bobby Parker walked and Leroy Ross hit a three-run homer. Wayne Hardee walked and stole second. Ray Parnell reached on an error and Charlie Coburn grounded out, but scored Hardee. Bateman doubled in Parnell with the seventh run.

The Kiwanis came up with one in the third. Steve Fuchs reached on a two-base error and took third on a passed ball. He scored on an error on Greg

McGlohons infield hit.

The Kiwanis added four more in the fourth. Kenneth Tetterton walked as did Greg Sasser. A1 Salisbury also walked, loading the bases. Tetterton scored on an error and Bill Ellington reached on a fielders choice that brought in both Baker and Salisbury. Phill Dash singled in Ellington.

One more run came in the fifth, cutting the lead to 7-6. Doug Causey doubled, moved up on an out and scored on Salisburys error.

The Kiwanis came up with three in the seventh to tie it up. Tetterton singled and Sasser got a hit. Rick Harrell singled, scoring Tetterton. A passed ball scored Sasser and Ellington sacrificed in Harrell with the tieing run.

In the ninth, however, the Giants came up with three more

runs. Charlie Coburn reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Bateman reached on an error, and Cobum then stole home. Edward Cobum walked and Frankie Corbitt singled to score Bateman. Jefers walked and Parker singled in Edward Coburn with the I2th run.

The Kiwanis rallied for two but it wasnt enough. Sasser and Salisbury both walked, eventually scoring on passed balls^ Jblly 007 002 00312 II 9

Kiwanis 001 410 30211 8 3

NEW YORK (AP) The third annual Bonne Bell Cup, a competition between Australian and United States womens tennis players, will be held Sept. 13-15 at the Harold T. Qark Stadium in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.

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By R. GREGORY N0KE8 Aiioclated Prew Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Americans will have to be restrained from buying everything they want to combat inflation, says Treasury Secretary William E, Simon.

Unemployment also may be higher than desirable in months ahead, but that too is necessary for the anti-inflation drive, Simon said Tuesday night.

A very high rate of inflation is now built into our system. To reduce that inflation to toler-able levels will take time, and it will not be achieved without pain, Simon said.

The Treasury secretary spoke at a meeting of the International Monetary Conference being attended by government and private financial leaders from 21 nations.

Simon said inflation in the economy will last for some time but said he was confident

the country could survive it without crippling effects.

But he said it would be necessary to maintain the economy at less than full capacity, with demand at a level below total potential output.

Simon said that if demand and productive capacity were to continue in balance, inflation also might continue at near the present 12 per cent rate.

Demand will have to be below total potential outputvery close to it, but below, he added. ^

Simon indicated it will be necessary to have an unemployment rate higher than might otherwise be desired. He said our labor markets must not be too tight to help promote a gradual slowdown of the upward trend of pay scales.

A key to restraining demand will be a holddown in government spending, Simon said. He added that he thought Ameri

cans would support tough anti-inflation policies because they are tired of inflation.

Annual Meet Ends Today

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina was to conclude its annual two-day meeting today with [N'ogress reports on reorganization of the synod.

Dr. Frontis W, Johnston of Davidson was elected moderator in the opening session Tuesday. He is a Kenan professor of history at Davidson College.

Dr. Johnston replaces retiring moderator Dr. James H. Appleby, professor of evangelism and director of field work at Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Va.

The more than 650 representatives from throughout the state heard a sermon by Dr. Appleby Tuesday evening. The Mission Ck>mmittee on Presbyterian (Colleges and Seminary

also gave a presentation.

In today's sessions the newly appointed Committee for Nominations will nominate a moderator for the next synod. Resolutions and bills will be placed before the members of the organization.

The meeting will close with the presentation of the Margaret Bowen Award for Distinguished Service in Christian Education and a final reading of committee reports.

Graduation At Academy

Greenville (Tiristian Academy graduated 22 students in the graduation exercises and awards program held last Thursday.

The following received awards for outstanding performance in certain areas:

CheerleadersDonna Tripp, Tonya James, Kim Dupree, Treva Woodley, and Teresa Keel.

Hot Springs ABC AAembers Resigned

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N of Madison Countys one ABC store. The board was scheduled to face a public hearing on the matter next week in Asheville.

R. W. Ponder, chairman of the three-member board, could

HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Two members of the Hot Springs Alcoholic Beverage

BasketballBurney Fleming, Kent Brown, Larry McLawhom, Ekldie Whichard, Don Warren, David Woodard, Roy Whaley, and Russ Smith.

SportsmanshipKim Dupree and Kent Brown.

School SpiritDonna Tripp and Burney Fleming.

ReligionTreva Woodley.

CitizenshipBurney Fleming.

SalutatorianTeresa Keel.

ValedictorianTreva Woo

dley.

Honor StudentsTreva Woodley. Tommy Elks, Kim Dupree, Donna Tripp, and Teresa Keel.

Principals AwardTreva Woodley.

MarshalsSandra Stancil (chief), Susan Spain, Chris Paramore, Steve Tyburski, and Glenda Stancil.

(Control Board have resigned and town officials expect the third member to follow suit.

The board is under fire from the state ABC board for alleged discrepancies in the operation

not be reached for comment, but Hot Springs Mayor Joe R. Henderson verified the resignations.

He said he had received the resignations of Ponder and

,C.Wednesday, June S. It74It board mamber Clyde Hunt-singer two or three days ago. The third meitiber of the board. T. A. Russell, Is in the hospital, but will probably tender his resignation shorUy, Henderson said.

Dr. L. C. Holshouser, chairman of the state board, had requested the resignation of the Hot Springs board.

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'Brain Drain'Eg-fgESH PICNICS

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By HARIHAR KRI8HNAN

NEW DELHI, May 14 (UPI) It ia widely acknowledged in Britain that its health services would .suffer drastically if the more than 4,000 immigrant Indian doctors living there were turned out.

In the U.S., according to recent figures, the number of foreign doctors mainly from India and South Korea seeking employment outnumbered Americans graduating from American medical institutions.

The Indian government regards this situation as an alarming brain drain problem as more and more young Indian doctors flee to advanced countries in search of more money and better working conditions because they are unable to find employment here where they are badly needed.

We need our doctors desperately and we want them more than ever to serve our people, particularly in the rural areas, a Health Ministry spokesman said.

He admitted the doctor brain drain problem is even more severe than the flight of scientists, engineers and other skilled Indians.

Acute Shortage

Although there is no exact estimate of the number of Indian doctors abroad, officials say it runs into tens of thousands in the countries of Europe, Canada, the U.S. and Australia.

In India the doctor-population ratio is one doctor for every 5,000 persons but in several thousand Indian villages a doctor cannot be found within a radius of 20 miles.

With the increase in the number of Indian medical institutions more and more doctors are looking for employment but a majority of them are unwilling to go to rural areas where, we agree, working conditions are atrocious," an official said.

There is no way we can ban their (doctors) travel to other countries," the Health Ministry spokesman said.

New Policy

U.S. Surgeon-General S. Paul Ehrlich during a recent visit to New Delhi explained the problem in an interview with an American correspondent.

This is a problem, he was quoted as saying. The lesser developed countries like India have been helping to subsidize the medical manpower needs of the United States. In the next few months a policy will be evolved in the federal government to deal with this proUem."

He was referring to a request by Indian Health Minister Dr. Karan Singh that something be done to stem the outflow of Indian doctors.

Having ignored the problem for years, the Indian government woke up to the situation after the three-month strike by New Delhi's 2,400 junior doctors which crippled health services in the capital. The doctors demanded higher salary and

better working conditions in the incredibly overcrowded city hospitals.

Strike Settled Whreas an intern in a country like the U5. earns upward of $400 a month, his Indian counterpart gets less than $30. In some cases an Indian intern makes considerably less than an office peon in a business firm.

After tortuous negotiations, the Health Ministry settled a strike last month with an offer of $46 a month for an intern and $66 for a house surgeon.

What the hell do you expect us to do with this money when in a city like Delhi or Bombay a man needs a minimum of $80 just to be able to eat two meals a day, a junior doctor complained. If we go to a rural area where our services are badly needed, we cant afford to buy even a bicycle and we will have to do everything from delivering a baby to treating cancer."

The United Nations, which now has taken up the issue, said in its Secretary (Generals report, The net outflow of trained personnel from developing countries is significant enough to justify the international concern."

Compensation Urged The developed countries should not regard the existence of a potential supply of trained personnel from the developing countries as a supplementary source to fill the demand for trained cadre," the report said.

However, unable to suggest an immediate solution, the report urged compensating the developing countries for the trained immigrants through bilateral agreements.

Any plan for compensation for the brain drain must be in addition to, and not at the expense of, development assistance to the developing countries," it added.

Such a solution is not going to solve the problem for the doctor who can make about $100,000 a year in a country like the U.S. but cant make even $1,000 in India, another official remarked.

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Step-Savers In House Chores

NEW YORK (UPI) - Save steps in cleaning by using a basket or carton lined with soft towels to carry breakable small objects to the sink for washing.

Other containers to lighten your load include a doublesided pail or two separate pails one for wash water and the other for rinsing, says the Soap and Detergent Association.

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CAPTURED TERRORISTSTwo unidentified Arab terrorsU are handcuffed together after their capture by Israeli security forces near the Lebanese border Monday. "We were ordered to kill. police said the 19-year-old terrorists told them. They said they were ordered to murder people at random in Haifa. Israels chief port (AP Wirephoto)

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By PETER J. SHAW ROME (UPI) Like a bad hangover that refuses to vanish, the Trieste headache is throbbing again.

Italy and Yugoslavia nearly went to war two decades ago over control of Trieste, a port region at the northern tip of the Adriatic Sea. Now the 1954 accord that stabilized the situation is wobbling.

The agreement, backed by the World War II western allies, scrapped a postwar idea of setting up a free territory around the city of Trieste. It awarded Italy administration of what was then Zone A,

This would please Yugoslavia, which diplomats suspect may be trying to divert attention from separatist rumblings at home by pumping up nationalist feelings over Trieste. Strong nationalist currents run in Slovenia and Croatia, the two Yugoslav republics bordering on the Istrian peninsula.

The Italian government has been hesitant to seek a border pact for fear it might offend Italys extreme rightwing element and further disrupt an already tottering domestic political situation.

Occasional bomb incidents indicate that Trieste is

Plain

39^

I ALCOA

I WRAP Regular Size

JAR

CHOCOLATE MALTED MU

! QUART SIZE

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>AORTOH'S

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ilPepperoni Pizza u

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N QUICK TANNING

by COPPERTONE

2.59

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& FREJCHJRESSING

( HARRIS

Nieso

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A KAOZ. JAR OF

Maoouell House*

COFFEE

AT Hfcrii $**PTidtriitti

10 oz. JAR ONLY SI48

^I COUPON

Ad N>. U3--IMHA ONE COUAON PER FAMILY Of FEA EXPIRES . <<UNC 29. 1974 _

6 PACK RED & WHITE

iOOTTERMILK BISCOITS

V2 GALLON

iKRAFT ORANCE lOICE

|1-LB. PKG.

;NUCOA MARGARINE

KRAFT CHEESE SPECIALS

'110 oz. Sharp Cracker Barrel 89!

59I

encompassing the city, and 'potential powderkeg. On April gave Yugoslavia control of the 27 a homemade bomb caused largely agricultural Istria 55000 worth of damage at a peninsula area known as Zone Slovenian school in Trieste.

There were no injuries in what ^ Neither country was granted second blast at the

sovereignty over its respective gg^ool in five years. Police zone although each claims de sought rightwing suspects al-facto sovereignty. Herein lies most exclusively and politicians todays headache. labeled the explosion an an-

In March new signs appeared ticommunist. antisiovene hate at three crossings into Zone B, djspjay

marking the sector as part of Tj,e demarcation flareup is Yugoslavia. Italy protested to u-timed for Trieste. The

Belgrade over what it viewed closure of the Suez Canal in as an illegal attempt by iggy lost Trieste, Italys biggest Yugoslavia to claim the area seaport after Genoa, even more outright. traffic to Antwerp, Rotterdam

Belgrade interpreted the Itali- Hamburg. Now it hopes to an complaint as an attempted bounce back with the reopening claim to Italian sovereignty of the waterway..^and maritime over Zone B, and fired off a officials say a drawn-out

counter protest. territorial contest could delay a

Rome then denied it had any shipping resurgence, intention of usurping Yugoslavias share of the divided

territory and said Italy would FANCY GRASS

cpntinue to respect the line of ROSEMONT, III. (UPI) A

demarcation by the same Japanese firm has acquired a

standard by which it respects license from Hungary to make the frontier of state. grass protein to substitute for

The dispute still simmers soy or fish meal in cow feed although Western diplomats say Cairy Research, Inc., says the the easy and obvious solution is company plans to build 10 to declare the line between the factories in Southeast Asia to two zones the state frontier. produce the new product.

RING UP EXTRA SALES,.

Put your

offer in the Vl^nt Ads. Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

FALLING SOFTLYModel Hannel Ahovouri shows In London how a "pedestrian catcher" designed by the British Leyland auto company can prevent injuries to pedestrians. The bar

which keeps her from sliding off the wedge-shaped hood pops up when a sensor shows a pedestrian has been struck. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Runoff Primaries Saw Mixed Successes

By The Associated Press

Incumbents had mixed success Tuesday in runoff primaries in North Carolina sheriffs races.

Democratic incumbents were renominated in Scotland, Bladen and Vance counties. A Republican incumbent lost in Yadkin County and a Democratic incumbent lost in Columbus County.

Scotland County Sheriff B.P. Lytch won renomination with 3,156 votes over Wayne Davis Jr., who had 1,425. Lytch will face Republican E.W. Home in November.

Sheriff John B. Allen polled 2,826 votes in Bladen County to win the nomination over Jabe T. Frink, with 2,575. Allen now faces Republican nominee Bob McDuffie.

Incumbent Vance County Sheriff Linwood T. Falkner won the Democratic nomination to

succeed himself with a margin of 17 votes over opponent Willie J. Currin. Falkner received 2,-776 votes to 2,759 for Currin. Falkner will oppose Republican Moses Smith in the general election.

Columbus County Sheriff Ben Duke lost the Democratic runoff to John Coleman. Coleman polled 3,249 votes to 2,555 for Duke. Coleman faces Republican Harold Babson in November.

Republican incumbent Sheriff Charles t. Speer lost to Ronnie Ball in the Yadkin County GOP runoff. Ball had 2,120 votes to 1,142 for Speer. Ball meets Democrat Harold Hill, a sergeant on the Yadkinville police force, in the November election.

Wilson County Chief Deputy W. Robin Pridgen defeated Frank Jones in a Democratic

Spanish Teachers Offered Workshop

A 10-session college credit workshop for secondary teachers of Spanish, will be offered in Greenville beginning June 17, by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University. Credit for Spanish 420 will be awarded upon successful completion of the workshop.

It will be taught in three-hour sessions in Rooms 306-307, Brewster Building, ECU Campus each Monday through Friday morning through June 28. Each session will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Manolita Buck and Luis Acevez are the instructors.

Pre-registration for the workshop is required. Funded by the State Dept of Public Instruction, the workshop is free to the first 30 public school teachers making application, furnishing letters of employment certification for the 1974-75 school year, and en

closing a $10.00 appearance deposit.

For pre-registration or further information you may contact the Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or telephone: Greenville, 758-6109.

Firemen Called To Grease Fire

Greenville firemen yesterday were called to Cedricks Fish and Chips on Greenville Boulevard when grease caught fire there.

Fire Department officers reported the blaze, which was out when fire units arrived, was extinguished by an automatic fire extinguishing system.

Firemen used exhaust fans to clear the smoke from the building.

runoff. Wilson County Sheriff J.W. Thompson is stepping down after 28 years in the job.

Pridgen had 6,321 votes to 3,-414 for Jones. He will oppose Republican nominee Elbert Balkum in the November general election.

Billy Anderson won the Republican nomination for Wilkes County sheriff aginst Fred Myers. He had 4,990 votes to 3,-972 for Myers. He will oppose Democratic nominee Brad Davis Sr. in the November election.

Wilkes County Sheriff E. Hoke Wiles is resigning after two terms.

Ship Sunken For A 'Reef

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C, (AP) A World War II liberty ship has been transformed into an artificial reef off the North Carolina coast.

A Marine demolition team from Camp Lejeune sent the vessel to the bottom about 3,800 yards offshore Tuesday. The ship sank within eight minutes after the charges were detonated.

Two other World War II liberty ships that will serve as artificial reefs will be sunk in the next few months off Wrights-ville Beach and near Oregon Inlet. The reefs will also include discarded tires.

A spokesman said there were no complications with the sinking. The ships superstructure and one deck had been removed. Its insides had been cleaned to meet state and Environmental Protection Agency specifications.

The liberty ships, used to transport troops, are 440 feet long.

The 1973 General Assembly initiated the artificial reef project. The reefs are expected to benefit commercial and sports fishermen.

While youre enjoying life, enjoy your Age. Ancient Age Bourbon. TTie one drink so smooth, it creates a faultless old fashioned.

^ind^JIge

Bourbon

srmttr astuom nuttot mmr m mer mciot k oarum co Fuairotr. a

PMCES EFFECnn IW S, 7, t I, H74

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.

aniMR OP TMi poooiAin iyitui

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Noi8 Sold To Doalors

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Swift's Premium

Chuck Roost

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

Whole Per

LB.

Blade Cut Center Cut

LB.

Value

SWIFrS PREMIUM BONELESS

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LB.

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GROUHD BEEF

LB.

GREEN FIRM HEADS

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Swift's Premium

RIB STEWING BEEF

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Frosty Morn Sliced

BACON u 69

V / ~ 7

Sweet Ripe Large Size

WATERMELONS

EACH

*1.89

Green Spring

ONIONS

BUNCH

Headquarters For All Your

CANNING SUPPLIES

DOZ.

JUICY 200 SIZE

LEMONS

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Oressing

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Quart

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ONLY

RICELAND REGULAR

1-LB.

PKG.

Rice

FOODLAND ^

Salt v:; ID

WESSON

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24-OZ.

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NIBLETS GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

412-OZ.$100

CAHS I

Frozen Food Values

OLD SOUTH 12 OZ CAN

Orange Juice

Sara Lee 12 Oz. Pkg.

Pound Cake 89^

Banquet "Cookin Bag''

Gravy with Sliced Beef Gravy with Sliced Turkey Gravy with Salisbury Steak Creamed Chip Beef, Chicken Ala King 5 Oz. Individual Pks.

For

$ 1 00

Pillsbury Buttermilk 8 Oz. Cans

Biscuits

4 (OR 49^

HAWAIIAN RED

Del Monte Chunk Light

Tuna

6-OZ.

CAN

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

14-OZ.

BOTTLES

PURINA

Choice Morsels cm

Foodland Fruit

Punch 2

460Z.

CANS

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3 'sa

FOODLAND BROWN 'N'SERVE

ROLLS

RED-GLO

Tomatoes

303

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Maxwell House Vacuum Pack

Coffee

1-LB. CAN

Regular, Drip, or Electraperk

$ 1 19

Detergent

TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED INSTANT

Coffee !A- ^2*^

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG

FOOD

IB-BA6

H $199

Icea Bara

PwBfe Sticks Ota Eathlan Oatmaal SBar, Ckwalata CM* Or OMkla raea

People Love To Ride The Yukon Train

By ROBERT C, Miller

WHITE HORSE. Yukon Territory (UPI) Some of the gold gouged out of the frozen Yukon in the 1890b is pouring back as tourist dollars, most of it and its owners hauled over the unique and historic White Pass & Yukon Railway.

Shortonly 110.7 miles, narrow-three foot gauge, and profitable. North Americas only unsubsidized railroad links the deep water Alaskan port of Skagway with this capital of Canadas Yukon Territory.

Much of the WP&Ys profit comes from its passengers. An international road, it employs both American and Canadian train crews. Although Skagway has a population of only 758 and White Horse 12,000, the WP&Y carried a record 52,715 passengers last year and expects to do even better this year.

Its powered by modern diesels, but the coaches are the most obsolete still in use by any railroad. Heat in the varnished passenger cars' is still supplied by wood stoves now modernized as oil burners, eliminating arguments over who would stoke the stove during winter runs when the temperature settles in around 30 and 40 below zero.

Although the railroad has .never owned a dining car, White Pass passengers eat well. All the trains stop at the division point of Bennett, headwaters of the Yukon River and named for the famed American editor, James Gordon Bennett. Here Mrs.^, Mary Siggers presides over the biggest stove in the Yukon, a 12-foot monster that turned out 855 meals on Aug. 12 of last year, the biggest single day in the WP&Ys history.

Scenery and History

The famed sourdough* mealswhich substitute bakery rolls for sourdough bread are included in the $25 ticket and always include homemade pie, be it breakfast, lunch or dinner.

Scenery and history are the White Passs biggest attractions. It climbs nearly 3,000 feet in 17 miles after leaving coastal Skagway, offering some of the most spectacular views of Alaska as it crawls through the St. Elias mountains. Five diesel units are needed to drag,each of the mixed passenger and freight trains up the face of the mountains. In some stretches, old Shake, Rattle and Roll climbs 80 feet for every 1,000 feet of track.

The route follows one of the two passes through which the thousands of gold seekers poured into the Yukon in the gold rush of 98. There were only two sensible routes to the gold fields near Dawson, 400 miles down the Yukon: Assault the St. Elias range via White Pass or Chilkoot Pass and float down the Yukon from Lake Bennett to Dawson via White Horse. Or sail around the Alaska Peninsula into the Bering Sea and take a paddlewheeler the thousand miles up the Yukon to Dawson. The vast majority of gold-struck Americans invaded Canada via the Chilkoot and White passes.

Educated Track-Layers

British money and a Canadian Irishman named Michael J. Heney built what historians agree was the toughest railway construction job ever attempted. Work started in May, 1898, using black powder, sledges, picks and shovels wielded by some of the best educated minds ever to lay track. The labor force was made up mostly of flat-broke doctors, lawyers, engineers and even preachers who ran out of money long before they hit the gold fields.

Twenty-seven months later the road was completed to Caribou Crossing on the Yukon. Stemwheelers hauled the gold seekers downstream to Dawson where they found the best claims already staked and most of the gold gone.

The WP&Y has stayed in business ever since, sometimes so broke that there was trouble meeting the payroll. During World War II the White Pass became one of the most important railroads in the far north, and was run by the United States Army. The great bulk of the freight needed to build the Alaban Highwajr was hauled into White Horse by old Shake, Rattle and Roll.

But hauling humans is still an Important source of revenue, particularly the one-day excursions from Skagway to Bennett. All through the summer the tourists will pour off the cruise ships at Skagway, board the big-windowed coaches for the days outing at the old ghost town of Bennett.

THE USDA FOOD STAMP PROGRAM

\it a ^or low-ineonw psopi*. If you think you

m* licibl*. oontset ttw County OopwtnMot of Sodsl SwvloM.

(Thif UMC* donaud at tna raquaat ot tha U.S. Dapartmant of Apicultura)

^ SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 48^

MEDIUM DOZ. 43

\ _

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8th s LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF f

COFFEE

LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 OR MORE LB. FOOD ORDER CTN.

MAXWELL HOUSE

bag 89c

ASTOR

1-LB.

CAN

THRIFTY MAID

nwoois 5

r DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

S" 49c

THRIFTY MAID

PORK N'BEANS 4

HEINZ 67

STEAK SAUCE

3 $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS 4

ARROW AMMONIA

CLEANER

49c

THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYEPEAS 5

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

BROWN ft SERVE FLAKEY OR

TWIN ROLLS 3 PKGS $1.09 DUNKIN' STIX 3 PKGS 99c

BABY FOOD BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4% -OZ. JAR

STRAINED

4H-02

JAR

7c 13c

GERBER'S

JUNIOR

7H-0Z.

JAR

THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED MILK

13-FLUID OZ. CANS

SAVE 12c

W-D BRAND GRADE 'A' BAKING

HENS

(5-7 LBS. AVG.) SAVE 20c PER LB.

LB.

W-D BRAND 5 LB. SPECIAL

2 LBS. HICKORY SWEET BACON, 1 LB. REGULAR FRANKS, 1 LB. BOLOGNA AND 1 LB. WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

(SAVE ALL

57c) FOR

$3.59

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF \ WHOLE BONELESS RIB EYES avg lb $2.69

WHOLE ROUNDS lb $1.29

WHOLE LOINS Ita lb $1.49

WHOLE HINDQUARTERS v^ lb 89c

CUT FREE TO CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONEIESC

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RIB OR

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

W 0 BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

SHORT RIBS

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK

FRYER BREASTS OR THIGHS

LB $1.49 LB $1.59

(TEN t OZ STEAKSI $13.95

LB 79c LB 59c LB 69c

W O BRAND u s CHOICE BEEF OVEN READY

RIB ROASTS (7 INCH RIBI

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

W O BRAND SLICED COOKED

HAM OR PICNICS

SUPERBRAND

MILD CHEESE

- CRACKIN GOOD

CANNED BISCUITS

TASTE O SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS iox 99c

L. $1.29 cu*P 99c I? $1.59 LB 99c

/ BUY BY THE CASE & SAVF!

CHECKERBOARD BRAND ----

CORNISH HENS ch 95c

W-D BRAND INDIVIDUAUY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD 89c

SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT CUP EACH 2dc OR 3 FOR 73c

WHITING FISH

6 can^59c

PERCH FILLET LB 79c pkg $3.89

OR $10.95

BOX OF OR 12

39c

K>-LB

BOX

$8.99 $2.99 $3^

THRIFTY MAID

JIAII B4:..-...g4A

fwllLlm^^OSF

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE '^a^ $1.98

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE $1.78

^ KIMBIES DAYTIME |px

CLEANER 7, 64c TODDLER DIAPERS $1.88

NUCOA

MARGARINE IQTRSI

KIMBIES

DAYTIME DIAPERS

CTN

^$1.88

MAZOLA UNSALTEO

MARGARINE

1 LB CTN.

69c

WESTERN -

CANTALOUPES

2 ,

FOR

89c

SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS

"i," 59c

VINE RIPENED

HONEYDEWS

EA.

79c

LIBBY'S REGULAR OR

PINK LEMONADE 6 c*.i;.89c

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

EARS

99c

OIXIANA MIXED VEGETABLES. CUT CORN OR

GREEN PEAS 2 89c

SUNKIST BAGGED

LEMONS

ooz

79c

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

3 $1.00

FRCBM ORHN

PEPPERS

FOR

59c

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

39c

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS

FOR

59c

SEA PAK

SHRIMP

t^99c

CATES WHOLE DILL PICKLES

69c

KEEBLER'S

NABISCO

RONCO

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR

TASTER'S CHOICE

OLO.FASHION OATMEAL COOKIES

Vk'^69c

CHEESE RITZ

CRACKERS

"168c

LARGE ELTOW MACARONI

t 29c

imW pretzels

ISi 38c

PhLARD

s: $1.33

FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 4-OZ.JAR $1.47 8-OZ. JAR $2.39

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MARI OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-6 P.

24The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 5, 1W4

Th* Worry Clinic

Poor Parents Pass The Buck

Prof. Kerbys problem confronts all school officials. Thats failure of parents to use the proper psychological blueprint for building responsible personalities in their kiddies. Bad children usually have bad parents!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE A-649: Richard Kerby is the new principal of a large consolidated high school.

Dr. Crane, he asked, wed like to have you address our parents, teachers and many of the students at an Open House program.

And Id prefer to have you discuss the Pros and Cons of Discipline, for some of our pupils deviate from our standard

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Purple color 6. Science building 9. Biblical mountain 11. Dyeing apparatus

13. Roman statesman

14. Biblical spy

15. English river 17. Existence 19. Be carried

22. Lamprey

23. Contempt 26. Whine

28. Game played with a puck

30. Articles

31. Macaw

32. Bills

34. Additional

36. Brut

37. Bombast 40. Malicious 42. Party for a

bride 44. Dill

rules and regulations.

And the parents dont always support the teachers in our attempts to maintain proper discipline.

Bravo, Teachers

Alas, millions of parents are passing the buck to school teachers and Scout leaders.

For those parents have followed Dr. Spoofs permissive doctrines till their youngsters are social monsters.

Then, when such undisciplined children reach the school and are supposed to conform to standard efficient rules of social conduct, the parents often grow incensed at the teach^ for penalizing those same unruly youngsters for their

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

20. Athenas shield 45. Tapering 7

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TS-

46. Bits of interest

47. Board game

DOWN

1. Mechlin

Par lime 25 min.

AP Newstaofuref

6-5

2. Sedge

3. Want

4. Common verb

5. Lurched

6. Shellac

7. Culture medium

8. Have faith 10. Chinese

association 12. Ransom 15. Chimes 18. Relative

20. Noah's boat

21. Squealed

23. Mock battles

24. Long cigar

25. Sweet potato 27. Pronominal

adjective 29. Truly 33. Finest 35. Biblical garden

37. Pitcher

38. Latvian

39. Mars

41. Greek letter 43. Medieval money

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74, TMt CPiCM* TribvM

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4k A4 ^ K986 0 A Q 10 4 2 J7

WEST EAST

4k Q J^IO 8 4k 9 7 6 5 3

^ A T2 V QJ

0 J98S 0 63

4k62 4k 10 984

SOUTH 4k K2 10 5 4 2 0 K7

4k AKQ53 The bidding:

South West North East 1 4k Pass 1 0 Pass

1 ^ Pass 3 Pass

4 ^ Pass 4 4k Pass

5 0 Pass 6 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4k

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WCONESOAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 T*)l Truth

I 00 Billy Graham

* 00 Cannon to 00 Kojak

11.00 Final Roport 11:30 Mova

-'HURS&AY

6 00 Arthur Smith 6 X Meditatiom 6 3$ Carolina

00 NOWS

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild 10 W Gambit

II 00 YOU See It 11. Love of Life

11 5S Timely Tips

12 00 News 12 M Search

1 00 The Young

1 world Turns

2 00 Guidir>g Light

2 Edge of Night

3 00 Pnce Right

3 Match Game

4 00 Tattletales

4 Name Game i 00 News

6 M News

7 00 Truth or

7 Tell Truth

I 00 The Waitom * 00 Movie

II 00 Final Report 11 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12 00 News 12 Celebrity 1 00 Jackpot

1 X On A Match

2 X Of Our Lives

2 X The Doctors

3 X An world

3 30 Marriage

4 00 SoT>erset

4 X Bewitched

5 X Wild West

* X News

* X News 7 X Dragnet 7 X Hollywood

* X Wilson

* X Ironside

Martin

WEDNESDAY

7 X Dragnet 7 X Sportsman

I X Chase 9 X Movie

II X News II X Tonight

mursday

4 2S Agriculture 4 SS News 7 X Today 7 24 News 7.x Today

24 News

X Today

9 X Mike Douglas ^

X Dinah's Place ^ qq Dw W X Jeopardy

II X Wizard Odds H 00 News II W Hoiiywood S. II.X Torughl

WCTl-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY

7 X Andy Griffith 7 X Price Right

X Cowboys Movie W X DOC Eliott II X News 12 II X Entertainment

1 go News TMUESOAY J 00 Buifwhikte 7 X Underdog 0 X New Zoo 0 Akontoge 9:M Movie

1 X Mekc Deel

2 X Newlyweds

2 X in My Lite

3 X Hospital

3 X One Life

* 2 Theater

4 X Gomer pyu

5 X News

4 X ABC News

4 X Beat Clock 7 X Anoy GTiftir 7 X Polict Surgooi

0 X Chopper On

1 K Wait Father 9 X Kung Fu

Some hands require a miracle if declarer is to succeed at his contract. On others not even a miracle is enough the opposition must contribute as well.

Six hearts cannot be described as a dignified contract. North must take most of the blame, for there was no valid reason for him to continue when South could do no more than bid four hearts over the jump raise. South, too, might have been content to suppress his diamond feature in view of his weak trump holding.

West led the queen of spades, and the sight of dummy did not fill declarers heart with joy. It seemed that two trump losers were unavoidable. After some thought, however. South devised a scheme whereby an unsuspecting defender might be lured into giving him some assistance.

Dummys ace of spades was played at trick one. East followed with the three and South with the deuce. Declarer cashed dummys jack of clubs, led a club to the queen and continued with the king of clubs. He was trying to create the impression that he wanted to discard dummys spade loser, and West rose to the bait. He ruffed the king of clubs with a low trump, and this was all declarer needed. He returned to his hand with the king of diamonds and led a trump. Whether or not West rose with the ace, declarer could limit his trump losers to one.

West could have defeated the slam either by refusing to ruff the third club or by ruffing with the ace, for then East would still have a trump trick. Was there any clue to the correct play?

Yes, if West trusts his partner. East followed to the first trick with the lowest spade possible. If he held the king, he would have encouraged by playing a high spade Thus, West should have realized that declarer was not trying to discard a spade and that, therefore, his play had a distinctly fishy odor.

HU.0

ovu

WUK!

II;X Broy Bunch W X Son FrenciMX

12 M PoMwiord II X Newt 12

13 X Split Second II X Entertemment I .X My CbiMren I X Newt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WIOMESOAY 12 X Sign OH

7: Your Future 4 X Mr Rogart

7 X French Chat 4 X Sotante st

China S X Eloc Co

X TV Thaotor 4 X Whef't New

TMUPtDAV * * Frogreme

THUeSOAY y ^ Yovr Future

X SoMnw St ; *

II M tlK^Ce _ Spelltng Bee

II XMr Kogort I , B Peace

-"Jeremiah Johnson"

Therryn kt+if > betamt- a legend Thetm <*->tned u,bea-_

RAEift AM TKAlYf

misbehavior.

Bad children usually have bad parents!

Any adult with normal intelligence realizes that you must have a precise drawing or blueprint for erecting a new

And the success of the carpenters, masons, plumbers and electricians depends on precise adherence to the blueprint.

Well, the same is equally true of building a successful personality!

Those rules and regulations should begin in the home!

If you permissive parents fail to start your offspring correctly, at least be grateful (not hateful) when teachers and Scout leaders try to make a civilized American out of your spoiled brat!

Heres a brief test to show how teachers can quickly spot the unruly monsters who will complicate our costly public school system:

(1) They have not been taught to work at home for their spending money but have been indulged via an unAmerican Allowance Plan. (2) They dont carry a newspaper route, mow lawns or work for outside employers.

(3) They have not been members of the Boy or Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls or 4-H Clubs.

(4) Their parents are not active in a local church.

(5) They are not regular attendants at a Sunday School.

(8) They come from broken hornet, which often cause the children to play one divorced parent against the other for unwarranted privileges.

(7) TTiey are poor readers, which makes them try to grandstand to offset the "dunce cap role they soon occupy in class.

(8) They are not members of athletic, science, band or other school teams and organizations.

(9) They have attended several grammar schools before entering high school, which often lowers their school marks.

(10) They suffer from inferiority complexes, either organic, social or racial, and thus try to compensate via drugs, beer drinking, cigarettes and profanity or vulgar sexual language.

School counselors can weed out the potential trouble makers even when the freshman class first convenes, just by that quick lO^int inventory!

Personal counseling can then often salvage these potential delinquents, but you parents are basically to blame for their antisocial outlook.

So send for my Tests for

Good Parents, enclosing a long

stamped, retium envelope, plus

25 cents and thus cooperate with

the school teachers!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCXffE

^ from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find many

^small problems in your relations with others and it is necessary for you to iron them out objectively, instead of emotionally. Use ingenuity to handle persons and conditions blocking your progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Kin can be quite demanding today, so try to get out with good friends and avoid any bickering at home. Make necessary changes in abode in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An out-of-town letter gives you good tips on how to get better results with a disturbed individual. Clear decks for big things.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle money matters with care. Listen to what an adviser has to say, since this could be helpful to you. Dont tease mate in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in doubt on how to proceed in certain matters and should seek advice of one with right answers. Dont repeat past errors.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a good pal who can be trusted in confidential matters and plan whats best to do. Dont lose sight of the big issues.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever is important for career or credit, even though a friend wants you to go on some tangent. Get into civic matter that increases prestige.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find some novel way of impressing bigwigs with your finest abilities, and get advice from those in the know. Prepare yourself better to make big headway.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Heed hunches so you understand why your life is changing radically at this time. Thought and affection bring you more understanding with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you and your partners each know own duties, defnitely. Study into those strange conditions between you and an associate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although very busy, take the time to discuss with an associate any moves you want to make, or there could be trouble later. Vitamins increase energy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although you want recreation, first handle anything important. Get into something creative that is somewhat different.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get work done at home, then take kin out for needed recreation. Sports are especially good at this time. Use intelligence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to look beneath the surface for the right answers. Because of all the curiosity in this nature, you as parents could be answering questions by the minute asked by your youngster. So be sure to give as fine an education as possible and slant it toward selling, teaching, politics, medicine, etc. Give a good grounding in spiritual matters early, too.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood,CaUf. 90028.

Grifton Area Cancer Crusader

Mrs. Wood Assn Proxy

Mri. Peggy Wood of Greenville waa named president of the North Carolina Medical Record Aaaociation at the organization'i annual meeting in Wilmington recently.

Mrs. Wood, Registered Recor,. Administrator (RRA), is chairman of the Department of Medical Record Science, School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Wood received her education at Lees-McRae Junior College, Banner Elk; East Carolina University; and Emory University Hospital of Medical Record Administration.

She will serve as a delegate to the American Medical Record Association House of Delegates.

She lives at 108 Vernon St.

During the meeting, Mrs. Wood presented an articulation study committee report. She served as program chairman for the meeting.

WOULD THIS SCARE AN OLD CROW?It would appear there might be more crowing than scaring, looking at this scantily clad beauty. But gardeners at the U.S. Air Forces Y ok ota Air Base, on the outskirts of Tokyo, have set up this

discarded mannequin as a scarecrow to keep the birds away from the crops. The airmen dont know whether Ethel keeps the garden bird-free, but theres no denying she attracts second looks from passers-hy. (AP Wirephoto)

Bobbie Gentry's Talents Wasted

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS tonight is showcasing the efforts of Bobbie (Jentry, a fine singer; Frank Peppiatt, a skilled writer; and Jack Elliott and Allyn Ferguson, two gifted arrangers.

CBS calls their collaboration Bobbie Gentrys Happiness Hour. Wrong title. This show is a wretched, overproduced mess that somehow manages to waste the considerable talents of all concerned.

On Martin Tech Honors List

WILLIAMSTON Four Greenville area students made the Honors List at Martin Technical Institute for the 1973-74 academic year.

To be eligible for the Honors List, a student must maintain an average of 85 or above. Students from Greenville who qualified for the Honors List are as follows:

James E. Godwin III, Terence R. Snowden, and David Jan Williams, fish and wildlife management; Clark Bain-bridge, forest management.

The first of four CBS variety series scheduled this summer, itll be with us four weeks. If tonights sample is what Miss Gentry & Co. have in mind, July will come none too soon.

I herewith cross my fingers and hope the program improves, if only because Ive always admired Miss CJentry both as a singer and as a songwriter ever since hearing her Ode to Billy Joe a few years ago.

Shes always struck me as a good performer whod be a great one if shed only just consider the virtues of simplicity.

Alas, simplicity is nowhere present in tonights show, which roars in like a garish fugitive from the main room of any Las Vegas hotel, complete with blaring brass, gaudy dance numbers and feeble patter.

Robert Goulet and Wayne Newton are on hand for additional music and comedy support. but despite their old-col-lege-try efforts, nothing ever jells. It only pablums.

Regulars Varli Bromfield, I^hael Greer and Earl Po-merantz join in some comedy skits, but they lose, too.

Peppiatt, who as the shows producer was in charge of the writing and pace, has done way, way better; ditto Messrs. Elliott and Ferguson, who for the most part buried Miss (Jen-try in overarrangements.

I think the main problem is dienne, nor (b) a belter of that nobody seems to realize songs in the Barbra Streisand Miss G. is neither (a) a come- tradition.

PLAZA

c X nrx: 3S.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER!

VANISHING POINT MS!

FASTER BEGINNING

FASTER ALL THE WAY!

FASTER CLIMAX!

3 Times The Excitement! drlvinhardl ridlneasyl

THERE^S NOTHING THEY WON'T TRYI AND THEY GET AWAY WITH IT...ALMOST!

IPETER FONDA

HE'S CRAZY!

BUSAN QEORQE

SHE'S DIRTY!

Final Telecast... From ASU Stadium

Billy Graham

WIARY LARRYI

Ire]

-n- COUDR BY DE LUXE*

with ADAM ROARKE and VIC MORROW SEE IT 3 TIMES TO SEE IT ALU

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FAMILY MOVIE SPECIAL SAT. MORN. 11:00 A.M. ONE SHOWING ONLY! ALL SEATS 1.X

GRIFTONGrifton resident Sam Jones has accepted the responsibility of soliciting in his area for the Pitt County Cancer Society.

Our drive will be later than those in most of the areas of the county, but we want to be a part of the effort, Jones said. He has received the pledges of several others to assist him in canvassing the area.

Jones, a Jones County native, works for Prudential Life Insurance Company.

MMDOWBtOOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

"THE

SCREAMING

TIGER"

RATEDR

He asked that anyone who wants to volunteer his services in the drive, or anyone who wishes to have a contribution picked up call him at 524-5662.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WEO.-THUft.-FRI..SAT.

"POLICEWOMEN"

RATEDR

ALSO

SUPERCHICK

RATED-R-

TIILNJIGE

CHEEBLEJUXX

Introducing Sugte MHdMU with Harry Roema and Marc Stevens

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

fWiCAM aTWWAT10WAt. Wcture

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-f:00

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.ALL SEATS 1.75 RATEDR

"LET ME LOVE YOU"

SOON!

SOUND OF MUSIC" (o

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C^Wedneaday, June i. If74--li

Four Nominated For State Senate

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) ^ Democratic voters have nominated four men as candidates for the North Carolina state Senate.

The nominations were decided in primary runoffs Tuesday in three state senatorial districts. Voting was very light.

Pleas Red Lackey of Hid-denite won the second Democratic nomination for two seats in the 23rd Senatorial District Alexander, Catawba, Iredell and Yadkin counties.

Unofficial returns from 91 of the districts 92 precincts gave Lackey 3,098 votes to 1,208 for Robert C. Crissman of Jones-ville.

The districts other Demo-

Graduating From Farmville Central

Or*dMattii Mtilor* at ParmvIMt Cantral Hifh ScImoI ara, laft to rlfM, front row to bach t

Kow I Joff Cobb dmund Edwards till Bats

Thurman Bynum Thaddlus Bakor Raymond Barrott Brnost Barnos Jasso Barflold Thurman Barnos Billy Bullock

Row 1

Malcolm Harris Ronald Edwards Ooorgo Oay Mickoy Plaids Chastor Ellis Charlas Edwards Larry Dardon Jamos Cobb John Edwards Oary Cowan

Row 3

Lowit MIchaol LIttia Danny Horno Bill Johnston Barry Johnson Roland Latchworth Eddio Horno Ricky Mookt Jamas Ray Oorham Jamas Allan Oorham Phil Evans

Row 4

Loroy Noblos Oflosby Marcar Rudy Housa Oorald Jonas Ronald Houso Lao Johnson Stova Joynar Loo Koal Ooulat Joynar

Row S

Morvin Taylor Rkhy Stroator Stova Tyson MIchaol Turnaflo David Smith David Pattorson Wava Ofilatby Barry Moora Thomas Phillips Nathanial Norris, Jr.,

Row 4

Johnny Williams MIchaol Walston Randy WItharlnpton Bobby Winborn Ronnia Wooton Stova Warron Ed Walls Danny Tyson Alvin J. Tyson Altrod Tyson

Row 7

Van Oravory Donnia Vick Mika Watson Jimmy VIch

*.'i s i'^f

.I # *1* ^

. "tl ;r.i .1*

f* * * -I .i'O

I Aw.

Parmvlllo High School graduatos aro laft to right, front row to bach:

Row 1

Sandra Oakolon Branda Carmon Elaanor Gall Bullock Luatwoator Barnos Gloria Barflald Cynthia BarraH Jacklo Carmon Torosa Ann Cannon Sylvia Bryan Bocky Thorasa Avory Cynthia Burnay

Row 2

Branda Davis Gloria Dixon Lula Dixon Lois Doan Duproa Sandra Danisa Duprae Doris Joan Edwards Judy Ebron Mattie Coopar Linda Crandall Deborah Ebron

Etta Ebron Linda Barnes

Row 3

Patricia GriHin Winnie Gay Martha Ellis Sandra Harris Debbie Everetta Lalne Englohardt Bath Plaids Ann Ellis Mattie Harris Telia Lee Fields Diane Hardison Terry Garris

Row 4

Charioase Jordan Jackie Hedgepeth Donna Joyner Diane Hawkins Evonne Jones Tarry Hunter Kathy Heath Jody Gorham Gloria Floyd Edna Fields Etta Ellis Gwendolyn Harper

Row S

Rowena Newton Phyllistine Morgan Pamela Monk Barbara Reid Missy Price Donna Schlatter Vickie Prescott Judy Mewborn Anna Mooring Delane O'Brien Mary Dell Pope Debbie Nanney

Row 4

Brenda Gail Speight Rachel Bland Tugwell Mary Frances Tyson LoreHa Vail Velma Shelly Jo Ann Sermons Rosemary Taylor Doris Parker Brenda Rogers Anne Newton Margie Mix

Row 7

Maxine Ward Allie Wilkins Rosa Shirley Joyce Tyson Lillis Stancll Connie Taylor Kathy Sutton Nancy SMrley Helen Shirley Ellen Shirley Linda Tyson

Row I

Belinda Williams Janice Wlllodghby Audrey Vines Audrey Williams Bernadine Ward Carolyn Williams Charlene Wooten Cynthia Webb Debbie Wooten

2 Collisions Yesterday

One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,700 property damage reported in two collisions investigated here by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Doris Brown Washington of 802 Colonial Ave. collided with a house at 418 West Third St. about 4:15 p.m.

Police, who charged Mrs. Washington with having no operators license estimated damage to her car at $500 and said an estimated $500 damage resulted to the porch of the dwelling.

Mrs. Worthington was reported injured in the collision.

Verna Mae ONeal of 1903 Norcott Cir. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety after her collided with two parked autos about 3:20 p.m. on Bradley Street 50 feet East of the - Kennedy Circle intersection.

Police identified owners of the parked vehicles as Mary Olene Johnson of 700A Bradley St. and Peggy Staton^ 1903 Kennedy Cir.

cratic nomination was won in the May primary by Bobby Lee Combs of Hickory. Combs and Lackey will face incumbent Republicans J. Reid Poovey of Hickory and Kennedy H. Sharp of Mooresville in the November general election.

Charles E. Vickery of Chapel Hill and Russell Walker of Ash-eboro are the Democratic nominees for the two seats in the 16th Senatorial District of Chatham, Moore, Orange and Randolph counties.

They led a three-way runoff that saw Carl M. Smith of Chapel Hill eliminated. With 116 of the districts 117 precincts reporting. Walker unofficially had 7,866 votes, fllowed by Vickery with 4,716. Smith trailed with 3,838 votes.

Walker and Vickery won nominations for the seats being vacated by retiring Sens. William P. Saunders of Southern Pines and A. B. Coleman Jr. of Hillsborough.

The Democratic nominees will face Republicans Michael Budd of Siler City and Ed Ter-ney of Chapel Hill in the No-

Driver Course Registration

Registration for the 1974 summer program of Driver Training will take place at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 18 at the gym at Rose High School.

Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education in the Greenville City Schools, announces that both in-class and behind-the-wheel training will be scheduled. Boys and girls between the ages of 14 and one half and 18 are eligible.

Mrs. Whitehurst notes that anyone not present at this first registration meeting will be scheduled behind other students.

vember election.

Edd Nye of EHlzabethtown won the nomination in the 11th Senatorial District of Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus counties.

He defeated Frank T. Grady, also of Elizabethtown. Unoffl-cial returns from the districts 63 precincts showed Nye with 6,646 votes to 4,495 for G^ady. The nomination was for the seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Arthur Williamson of Chadbourn.

Nye will be opposed by Republican Mitchell Mercer of Chadbourn in the general election.

Uncumbent state Rep. T. Gyde Auman Jr. of West End, a Democrat, won renomination for the Moore County seat in the North Carolina House. He defeated Dock G. Smith Jr. of Robbins. 2,013 to 1,274, in a runoff. Auman will face Republican H. Taft Williams of Eagle Springs in the fall election.

JamesA.Nimmo

Receives

Degree

James Allen Nimmo, son of 'Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Nimmo Jr. of Camden, N.J., and grandson of Mrs. J. A. Nimmo Sr. of Greenville, graduated from the College of Medicine of New Jersey this past Monday.

He received a degree in science from Howard University in Washington, D.C.

Nimmo will begin his internship in otolaryngologist at the General United States Public Service Hospital in San Francisco on June 10, for one year. He will do his residence work at Temple University in Philadelphia, specializing in ear, nose, and throat.

Thornsby...

The nurse ^

SAID THE DOCTOR WILL SEE H'OU NOU), LUCILLE

DON'T VOU

HAVIN6 CXJK '

EARS Pierced

MMBe IT lUASN'T

County Drug Meet Held

REAL Crisis Intervention, Inc. held a luncheon meeting today for all Pitt County drug programs to get together and discuss their plans for the next fiscal year.

Ms. Marjorie A. Baney, MSW, Director of the REAL Crisis Center, said that she is seeking to identify new programs and services that REAL can provide to Pitt County residents without duplicating any of the services already available.

The meeting was attended by representatives from drug programs operated by the Greenville City Schools, Pitt County Schools, Pitt County Mental Health Center, the Regional Drug Program at Elast Carolina University and Alcoholics Anonymous.

POSH QUARTERS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Gov. George C. l^llace set up his 1974 gubernatorial campaign headquarters in an abandoned private school building, complete with a swimming pool.

Damage was estimated at $2uu to the ONeal car, $400 to the Johnson vehicle and $100 to the Staton car.

Class Reunion Slated June 14

The 1969 graduating class of Belvoir-Falkland High School will have its first class reunion Friday, June 14. ^

It will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant from 7:30 until 9:30.

Persons interested in attending should contact Mrs. Lois James Parker by Friday, June 7.

"He just loves those unrequested credit cards I"

( CMILOREMS')

2The Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 5, I#74

Youll find great buys iu farm equinmeut and supplies in today's Classified Ads.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

13 days 4-4 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 33c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 33c per line

(Monthly Charge $33.93)

I lines per day 31c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

Sl.iO per inch SI .75 per inch

S^MI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

S1.70

$1.40

$41.40)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 13:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 13:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 13:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES of the estate 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 (4) 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 13th day of May, 1974.

Rita B. Stokes &

Jo Ann B. Hart . Route 1, Box 48 Ayden, North Carolina Co-executrices of the Estate of Callie B. Bullock, Deceased.

May 15, 33 , 39; June 5, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Donald Clifton Harrington and wife Lena H Harrington to James W. Long and Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 10th day of June, 1949, and recorded in Book O 30, page 99, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust, by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (13:00) o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Located in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 6 and the eastern half of Lot No. 5, Block A of the B B. and Mary Drum Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 5, page 129, Pitt County Registry, at)d beginning at an iron stake in the northern property line of Mumford Street located N. 71 17 W. 140 feet from the eastern right of way of Van Dyke Street; then N. 18 43 E. 150 to a concrete monument; then S. 71 17 E. 45 feet to a concrete monument; then S. 18 43 W. 150 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Mumford Street; then N. 71 17 W. 45 feet with the northern line of Mum ford Street to the point of beginning.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 30th day of May, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANHER, McPherson 8. PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

WORDS ALONE cannot express our graditude and love for the sympathy and kindness shown to us during our time of sorrow. The Family of Connie Worthington.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sole

CHEVY 1943 Belair, 4 door, 4 cylinder, straight drive, 20 plus miles per gallon, new tires, good condition First S300. Call 756 4412 after 6 P.M.

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. Alt 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 TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF HORACE QUINN WAINRIGHT

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Horace Quinn Wainright, 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.

This 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 A Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1974

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Winterville P. O. Box 431 Winterville,

North Carolina 28590 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of 500 GPM Gravel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of Town of Winterville until 11:30 a.m. (Daylight Savings Time) June 11, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment BoTKf, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations McOavid Associates, inc., 120 N. AAain St., Farmville, N.C.

Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C F. w. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N C. Copies of the contract DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C. upon payment of $25.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refun^Sed his payment, and any non biddar upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $15.00.

May 39, 1974 Wetter Dell, Mayor Town of Winterville May 31, June t 3,4,5, 4. 7,1974

NOTICE HavMg quellfled as

Co-executrices

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.

CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT, 1947, clean. Call 758 0962.

Cydes Fr Sale

'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 Adu.' Check Now!

1973 CB 350 HONDA. Like new, extras inciude Faron windshield, crash bar, sissy bar, foam rubber handlegrips and two helmets. Call 758-3843 anytime.

YAMAHA 350 Enduro Street and trail bike. S400 with helmets. 756 4011.

1972 CB 350 Honda, rebuilt engine and new paint. Call 756 3802 anytime.

1973 HONDA CL 350, 6600 miles. Best offer over $750. 752 0365.

Trucks For Sale

EL CAMINO 1971 350 engine, turbo hydro transmission, air, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes. 38,000 actual miles. Call 756 0222 or 756 1103 after 5 p.m.

1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752 6488 for information.

GMC 1973 Vi ton pickup, white. Radio, heavy duty springs, long wide body and rear bumper. 10,000 miles. "Just don't need truck." 756 5584.

Dogs & Pets

FOR SALEbrown and white Pinto pony. Bridle and saddle included. Call 758 1314 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE4 month. Great Dane black and white, AKC registered. Call 758 4026.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.

For more information, phone 752 4575 after 5.

FOR SALE4 registered Beagle puppies, 2 males, 2 females, very good bloodline. Call 752 0545 or 758-0248. ask for Vickie.

7 WEEK OLD kittens. Free. Housebroken. Call 756-4510.

FOR SALE AKC German Shepherd, 8 months old, has had obedience training. Call 746 4451.

QUALITY German Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758-5071.

TWO FEMALE and one male miniature toy poodles. Call 756-2429.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 51T Dickinson Avenue.

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

RECEPTIONIST for doctor's office who is neat in appearance, courteous, and who has a legible hand writing, pleasant telephone voice, willingness to Work well and cooperate with others. Please reply to Doctor's Office, Box 1967, Greenville, with an pplicaton letter and resume.

DATSUN '71 stationwagon, air conditioned. S1650. 758 4981.

DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746 6659.

EXPERIENCED TERMITE CONTROL technician. Hospitalization, paid vacation, good salary. Call 752 5175 or after 6 758 0975.

WANTED: Experienced floor

mechanic. For more information, phone 756 2747.

motel relief clerk and late

Shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.

EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758 0372 after 7:00.

FORD JEEP 1945, green. $250. Can be seen at A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 w 14th St. Greenville, 752 7131

1966 GTO for sale or trade, full power. Call 758 0962.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co._

917 W. 5th St. **

758-1131

MALIBU, '68, air. Best offer, 756^6905 or 756 6232

MUSTANG 1971 6 Cylinder straight drive, 36,000 miles, very clean. $1,450. 756 3605

OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 '66, 425

cubic inch engine, power steering and brakes, air conditioner. S6S0 Call 758 2285 after 5:30 p.m.

PINTO1974 WAGON. Automatic, air, 5(XX) miles '66 Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioned, excellent condition. Call 756 1401

guaranteed Engine transmlssiBn, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Cfisp Auto Salvage'

Phone 752 2572 N Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats * Equipment

OUaTRI HULL 1970 55 horsepower Johnson Cox frailer with Buddy bearings |l,75o Call 756 6905 or 756 6232

' WORK BOAT FOR sale Com pfetety equipped with nets For more information, call 758 3376, nite 758 1505.

19' GRADY WHITE. Inboard outboard, galvanized trailer, depth finder and compass 1973 model, like new Call 756 1463 after 6pm

14' V-BOTTOM Glassmaster, good condition, sell or trade for canoe 7S8 5305 after 5

SHEETROCK HANGERS

finishers. Call 756-0053.

and

CERTIFIED POLICE officei wanted. Town of Fountain. Cail 749-2881.

PARTS

MANAGER

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person will train. See Jo Clark at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

BILINGUAL SECRETARY: unusual opportunity for qualified secretary fluent in both English and German for new industrial manufacturing plant in Eastern N C. Must be available for interview in this area the week of June 10. Salary based on qualifications. Applicant fee, relocation expense paid by company. All replies confidential. Contact Laurin Robertson, National m ployment Service, Inc., P O. Box 19043, Raleigh, N C 27609 or Phone 919 876 7800

MOBILE HOME REPAIR ser

vtcemen Most be able to drive puller Top pay. Call 756 6244

ARA FOOD SERVICE needs ex

perienced vending machine route man to service industrial location, Hamilton, N. C. Good wages and benefits Call collect 832 5505.

WANTED: LEGAL secretary for Greenville law firm Good typist. Shorthand preferred but not required 5 day week. Send resume to "Legal Secretary," Box 1967, Greenville, N C.

COMPANION to live with older lady in Greenville. If interested call 752-1020

CLERK

TYPIST

hil^ ^1 '5' tri

horsepower f start motor, trailer 758 4954 ter 5 p m

Branch offict of national financt company. Abovt avtraga working conditions, txcollant company banafits. Knowladga of typing and ganaral offica procadura raquirad. An aqual opportunity amployar M-F.

WRITE "CLERK TYPIST", f.O. BOX 1S07, GREEN-VILLE, N.C. 27BM

Work Wantad

WOULD LIKE TO MOW grass at a

reasonable price. Call 752 2777.

WOULD LIKE TO DO CLEANINGwork nights (churches, offices, hotei). Have own equipment. Call 746 4451.

MIDDLE AGE lady experienced in nursing and cooking in the home. Call 756 3928.

TUTORINGDoes you child need help with reading, writing? 1st 3rd grade. 758 5305 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

VANN TOBACCO looper. Used only 1 season. Call 756 1466.

Miscallaneous For Sala

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sal or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136. .

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 3

samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street. ...

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 13'x48'. Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand (or sale. Call 746-3461.

NOW AT FISHER Appliance save up to50 percent on new furniture. Fisher Appliance, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.

FOR SALE: Standing clothes

cabinet, ladies bicycle, child's high chair, cut down sofafur covered fabric, 1 fold away bed, 2 single mattresses. 752 4287, or 752-3477.

YARD SALEJune 8 at 10 A.M. PlaceEtta Bloom's, 305 Harding St. Dresses galore including cocktail dresses.

ONE MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas stove. One Sears Coldspot, 18 cubic foot frost free refrigerator, used six weeks. 2 portable black and white T.V.'s, 1 G.E., 1 Admiral, need repairs. 905 E. 5th St.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN#.-

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning . 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. \.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

18,000 BTU air conditioner, used one summer, excellent condition. 18" portable RCA color tv. Call 752 6078 before 1 p.m. or after 5 p.m.

ONE 4' DRINK BOX, 1 2 door cooler, 1 4 door cooler, 1 8' ice cream box, 1 self service frozen food box, 1 meat wrapping machine, 1 set of meat scales, 1 meat tenderizing machine, 2 protector mirrors. 753 4694.

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.

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.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

LEADING RUG manufach^rers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville. i.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrexx Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

CLEARANCE ON SINGER sewing machines. Good selection of used Singer machines priced from $49.95 up. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756 0747.

YARD SALEWednesday, June 5, from 10 til . Ruth Garris residence. M5 Ash St. 1 block from Landmark Pickup Rain date Wednesday, June 12.

FREE TO HAULER, 2 truck loads broken cinder blocks and cement pieces. Call 752 7564.

FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, model A1538P, 2 years old, 220 VAC, 15,000 BTU. 756 5584

THE NEWEST A LOVELIEST

selection of sheets and towels are now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street

LAWIM-BOY

Sales & Service Many selections to choose from

Clarit & Company

Actom $t From Parker* B B 0

Phone 756-2257

GEORGIA RED POTATO sprouts and sweet pepper plants ready J.L Manning, Bethel, N.C. 825 3161.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, fraa

pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience. 752 2083

9 OR AWE R DESK S25, 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

SPiCIAL!

,SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$89^ IP

Taff Office Equipment Co.,

752 2175 569 S. Evens St.

MiscBllaneous For Sek

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 3619.

SAVE UP TOSO per cent. Scratch and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.

Sporting Goods

15' TRAVEL TRAILER, oven, heater. Ice chest. 756 4629.

.LOSTBFp^jlD

FOUND: Male Siamese Sealpoint, vicinity of 1st and Harding. Call 758 4750.

LOST: Small black male Pug dog with curly tail, named Pepper. Vicinity of Hardee Acres. $25 reward. Call 758 0587.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

12x45 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756 0879.

FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756 3159 or 758 1631.

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, extension 85.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, washer, and air. Married couple, no pets. 752-2588.

MOBILE HOME for rent Jn Hicks Dail Trailer couft In Ayden. Call 746-M92. ^

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x13, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers. Air and washer. 756 1235.

12 WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 RITZCRAFT60 x 12 Like new. Must see to believe. Call 752-4961 after 5.

ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

NEW 12x64, 3 bedroom mobile home, T>ay small equity and assume loan. Individual must sell. 758-5832.

Mobik Homes For Sak

1974 KINOSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892. ,

1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air con ditioned. Call 758 0386 after 4:30.

1972 TAYLOR, assume payments with small equity. In lovely en vironment, central air, fully car peted, storage building. In excellent condition, all ready set up and an chored. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, phone 756 0344.

60xU 2BEDROOM 1972 Champion. Call 752 6838 between 8 and 5, ask for Glenn.

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 752 7074, 756 1212.

12x42 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Excellent condition. $1,800.00. Call 752 5927 after 4:30.

ProfBssiofial

WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St,^ Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756 5166.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

Ed. G. Nicliols Ageicy

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents oT Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

_\ A "your Nighborftood Broktr"

1900 S. Charlee St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street,. 758 3911. List your property with us.

12x60, 3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer and storage shed. Assume payments $86.01. Call 946 3432.

1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

1970 COMMODORE 12 x 60, fully carpeted, air conditioned. Call 758 5549 after 5 p.m.

'71 RITZCRAFT, .12 x 50, perfect for beach camp. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and vyoodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM suitable for development near Ayden. W. J. Bullock, 746 6224.

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartnnant* with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishv>sher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

TREASURER CONTROLLER

Progressive, fast growing, medium sized construction company is seeking an individual with previous controllership experience in the construction industry.

Responsibilities will include cash flow, job cost accounting, dealing with all types of financial institutions, and some field inspection. Accounting degree required.

Southeastern location. Excellent salary & profit sharing.

Send resume including salary history & requirements in confidence to

Treasurer Controller Po. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employor

Remove Data Terminal Operator

Should have knowledge of terminal application using DOS-Power RJE.

TECHNICAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN

High school graduate plus 2 years technical school or equivalent. To evaluate raw materials, in-process and finished product.

Growth and potential for qualified person. Excellent company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please send resume, including salary history and requirements, in confidence to;

W. M. Lovolac

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employor M-F

Farms For Sak

101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland

Hwy. Locaftd lU milts from PIM Memorial Hoapital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotmant. Ideally located for development. Call 756 5166.

Housa For Sak

2 STORY HOUSE In Farmville, 4 bedroom, 2'/' baths. Call Bill Farrier at 753 5146.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 3 baths, country kitchen with larqe eating area. S25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978

S 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.

BY OWNERElmhurst, 2 story, 4 bedroom, bath, plunder room-upstairs living room, country kit Chen, 2 bedroom, and bath down stairs, garage and fenced yard. Upper 30's. Call 756 4871.

NEAR CAMPUSthree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

NICE SHADY LOT, 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 20's. Loan assump tion. Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company. 752 1055, 756 5367.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sok

for sale by ownergreat

OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square feet heated space Including largo playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with bull! In dish washer & garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption possible Call for appointment fo tee 756 2969.

Lots For Salt

LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W J. Bullock, 746 6224.

SACRES CLEARED with pond. Ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, S10.000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.

Rtsort Property

COTTAGE for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. Good fishipg, swimming and skiing. S75 week. Miller Slade, Bath, N C. 923 3701.

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

NICE FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, ff^ilv, weekly or monthly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate

Corner

REALTOR

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

LAND WANTED

Approved subdivisions & apt. sites witti water A sewer. We are also looking for land for our investor clients. Broker co-op invited.

211 Fairway Dr., P.O. Box 3416

Fayetteville, N.C. 28305 Ph: (919) 484-4187

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices S30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CUL US!

We will either buy or sell ft for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From PcBple Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greenville Blvd.

I :

Get The Most For Your Money Elegantly proportioned brick exterior in a iSSI?

Three ^drooms, 2 baths, breathtaking famil

with desk and built-i bookcases, beamed ceiling. Bay window in breaL ast nook overlooking beau% beonS/ Form living room and dining room for your formal liv^c 2 car garage The price has been reduced to $48 00 for immediate sale. Would cost much, mu?h inor

SfermSr <> our bes

W^W! What A Value. Tucked away in tall trees and smMth lawns. Large rambling ranch located on the golf course. Fam ly room, 13' x22' wlth?f/.p7.cV riving room, dining room with chair rail. Lara kitchen featuring breakfast nook, dlsLa,r oversized oven, pantry. 3 large bedroomrVn? 4 baths. Oh Boyl What a home. take i?vTt?? J this fine offer for only $47,500

W will arrang* convqnitnt financing. Thasa ara buw. w... cannot aMord to mist. ^

Jeannette Cox Agency

REALTOR I

752-7807

OlAHOif

A^rtmnt For Ront

< f __

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

i bodroom townhouto fur-, nithod or unfurnlthod clottft, fully carpotod, dItpoMi, dithwashor, rango, rofrlgorator, air Noar Pitt pi.za Shopping' Cantor, ochoolt, churchot, and. onlvorilty

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

RIOWOOO APARTMINTS. 104

ott Third St. 1 bodroom fumlshod, noot, air condltlonar and walar

STADIUM APARTMINT,*04 E. 14th St., adjoin ECU campu, fumlahad, complata modarn, cantral haat and air. SI IS par month. 753 5700, 75*^4471.

752-1557

Affor chocking everything Iso, allow us the pleasure of xposing you to the most luxurious apartments available In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor your money.

AAANAGED BY

RETHEL: DUPLEX baautlful 1 badroom furnished apartment, cantral heat, near Burrouohs Wallcoma. Reasonabla $90. 752-3374.

Ultimate |n Apartment Living

1* J2' end T'badroorn, washer d(yer hookups,) poof, cliiE house. (Jnly '5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Oieck everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

( TTTjrt|X

KITCMINAPaLIANCIS

UNO 1 s.

oixiJr '

ELM VILLA 2M South Elm Street. One badroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 753-3374.

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.

Qraanvilla's Mark of Distinction

MpartmenU

J. Oiaa, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The estate of Brother Frank Harrington will be sold at auction on June I, 1*74. Sale will begin at 12:M 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 miscelianeous items. Cash sale enly. Items can be seen during daytime. Call 754-1425.

ApBrtmgntsfor Rgnt

S^BCIALi Retired people apartments. Call 754-5334.

only

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with uS First I 752-5700.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet

Swimming pool opening In June

Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE ACO. Information cedter Apt. 93 Located oH E. 10th St.

On River BluH Road 758 4015

THREE BEDROOM duplex, 114-B ' '*"0' refrloerator, central air and heat. Married couple, may have child. 754 3373.

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOAA GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Adjacent Greenville Golf & 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

PLUS

For limited tinrve, special arrangements if 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, Doubie Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Ciosets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Avaiiabie

RENTAL OFFiCE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Ciubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12, 1-4:30, Weekends 1.30

6:30

756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale

1 1973 Grady White Boat and E-Z !oad trailer, 19 foot inboa rd^utboard motor. Like new.

Phone 758-1131. from 8:30 A.M. til 5 P.M. and 756-1443 after * PM.

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

AYDEN, N.C

Service On Saturday

LISTINGS WANTED

FARMS AND WOODSLAND We have prospects for farms and woadsland. Ail siia acreage needed. Contact 0.0. Nichols. Realtor, 7S3-4gi2 or 758-2370

Blueberries

Pick your own-

20< lb.

Morris.

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern eee Highway 17

Opon 7 Days ptr Week

637-6630 637-3709 637-6196

Apartment for Rent-

IDROOM, FURNIIHRO end unfurnished eparfments. Cell M. E, Sutfon or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 753 4131.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just tot/th of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhousas with all aiactric kitchani, swimming pool, and quiat gracious living.

Call 756-3450

WANTED: girl to share 3 bedroom bedroom townhouse apartment. Call 754 4394 after 5:30.

SUMMER SPECIALnow leasing 2 bedroom apartments for $125 per month. Phone 754-5334.

"A New Direction For Finer Living'"

asiibPG}(!)l<

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.

RECREATI0N7YESI Pool, ClubhouM, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1.5:30 Seturdey & Sunday 1:00-5:

. Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Gfaen-vllle Boulevard. (US 244 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartmantfor Rant

NtBB APARTMENT 1 Mock from unlvarslfy. Cell 753 4030.

PURNI8HBD extra large apartment, air conditioner, carpeted, close to ECU. tlOO month. 753 3804.

ONE 3 BEDROOM one 1 bedroom,

new carpet, painted, unfurnished epertments. V block from classrooms. Apartment heat, elr, water, all furnished. Also 3 bedroom trailer. Bill Wllliems Reel Estate, 752 2415 or 754 2843.

Houta For Rant

POR RRNT: 3 bedroom home In Colonial Heights. S145 per month. Please call after 4 P.M. 754 5835.

24x38 JIM WALTRR home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, */i acre lot Included. 2 miles south on Hwy 1555 $75 e month 758 3055

Offica.Spc For Ront

OFF ICR OR SHOP Space, 15 x 30. heat, air conditioned, utilities furnished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.

Offica Spaca For Rgnt

OPPICR SPACR POR rant. Ont and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, taiephona answering service. Cell 754-5144.

BOWRN BUI LOI NO1000 square feet Of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All sarvlcas and parking Included. 84 per square foot. Cell Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Room For Ront

AIR CONDITIONRO room avallaMe June 1st for 3 male college students or commercial men, '/j block from college. Phone 753 3544.

ONE DOUBLE bedroom to 3 men students, 3 closets, separate beds, outside entrance. Cell 753 4287 or 752-3477.

NEAR COLLEGE completely furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities Including utilities end heat. Cell 754 3035 or 754-3853.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WORKING MAN employed in Wilson would like to find someone to ride to work with or alternate weeks riving. Phone 752 1974.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE In

Southslde office building on Memorial Drive. Small and large offices. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call D.G. Nichols Agency 753 4012.

OFFICES FOR RRNT, 1000 squore tedt, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, ah water furnished free. 8150 per month. 754-5234. .

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor rent. Available at Gaorgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor servic* nvallable on reouest. 758-2525.

DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED

management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FpR 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 tor 24 wides. ^

'L '

Colonial Park

Acreit from awrrewgti*.

Higbway 13 Wollcomo.

Phone 7St-4413 Earl Raytield

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A suite of 3 offices for rent in the Blount Building opposite the Courthouse. Available July 1st. Call 752-6163 or 758-1373.

WANTED

Wantad To Ront

COUPLE TO rent 2 3 bedroom house within ten mile radius of Greenville, by July 1st or August 1st. 758 0850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORID S I -kf ,1 M

irj r:onTi-.'(;i

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount 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 2802 W. Vernon Avenue

_ KINSTON, N.C.

MMU HOMf SKIRTINC

for the comfort and beauty of Mobile Home Living. LAVERN LOFTIN 746-6150

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS

MACHINISTS

PIPEFITTERS

ELECTRICIANS

CHIPPERS

BOILERMAKERS

SHIPFITTERS WELDERS SHEET METAL SHOPFITTERS JOINERS

WORKERS

Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.

CONSIDER:

Wage Rates $4.57 to $5.80 for skilled employees.

$3.44 to $4.37 for Helpers and semi-skilled $3.44 starting rate for Approntices

Effective July 6,1*74

Company paid hospitalization, surgical and major medical

Company paid ptnsion plan

Ten paid holidays

Company paid vacations

Apply in Ptrson, writs, or call tor an application (804) 247-4883

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING Personnel Office 3800 Washington Avtnuo Nowport Ntws, Virginia 23407 (Offica open Monday thru Friday)

(7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.)

Newport News Shipbuilding

A Tenneco Company Newport News Virginia

An E qual Opportunity E mployer

2995

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

1974 VENTURA COUPE

STOCK NO. 127454

Solid White With Beautiful Plaidi Interior, Power Steering, Custom Carpet, Body SideMoldings, Side Window Reveal Moldings, WSW Tiros, AM Radio, Protectivo Bumper Strips, Plus Ail Standard Equipment.

Compare tho prict of this Ventura with such items as powar staaring with tha avaraga foraign cart. Furtharmara, tha 6 cylindar Vantura doas oxcatlant on miles per gallon.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

jge_Dalljr_Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. Ja S.

ED WALDROP

LETS TALK DOLLARt

AND SENSE

Stock No. 4204 1974 Gremlin

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM radio, luggage rack, small 4 Cyl.

1974 Hornet

Dr., Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM Radio power steering, power brakes, red in color.

Stock No. 4138

Hatchback, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM radio, power steering, power brakes.

Stock No. 4246 Stationwagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM Radio, power steering, roof rack, tinted glass.

Stock No. 4097 Matador

4 door. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, individual seats, tinted glass. Power steering, power brakes. AM radio

1974 Hornet

Hornet Sportabout

1974 Ambassador

stock No. 4199 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AAA-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, intermittent wipers.

1974 Capri

Stock No. 4209

4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radial tires, rear window defogger.

1974, Comet

Stock No. 4123 2 Door, 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition,

Power Steering, Power Assist Brakes, Tinted Glass, Bumper Protection Group, Body Side Moldings, AM radio. Vinyl Interior Deluxe Wheel Covers

Stock No. 4291 1974 Cougar

V-8 automatic transmission, air condition, vinyl top radial tires, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, bumper protmction group. AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel.

Stock No. 4178 1974 Montego

4 door. V-8 automatic transmission, air conditioning, white side wall tires, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass,

AM radio, deluxe wheel cover.

stock No. 4288 1974 Marquis Brougham

4 Door. Power steering. Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes, Ppwer Seats, Bumper Protection Group, Digital Clock AM-FM Radio, Speed Control, Tilt Steering, Interval Windshield Wipers, Deluxe Wheel Covers.

Stock No. 4085 1974 Mark IV

Automatic transmission, automatic thermostatic control, air conditioning, full power options. AM-FM steroo tapo, spoed control, tilt steering wheel.

Stock No. 4177 Lincoln

4 door. Automatic transmission, automatic thermostatic central air conditioning, vinyl roof, full power options, AM-FM radio, speed control, tilt steering wheel.

Stock No. 4273 CMC

6 cylinder 3 speed transmission. AM radio, rear step bumper gauges, roof molding heavy duty clutch and springs, 2 tone paint.

GMC Suburban

stock No. 4082 Sierra Grande interior. V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tinted glass, power steering, AM-FM radio, electric rear window, 32 gallon fuel tank.

1974 CJ-5 Jeep

stock No. 4285

6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, FREE Wheeling Hubs, oil and AMP gauges Passenger seat. Roll Bar with top.

stock No 4020 Cherokee Jeep

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, Quatra-Trac high range.

$342730

*3647*

^3627

$427225

*4061 *4629* *3681

*3635 *5296 *4084

*6870

*9850

*8919

*3402

*5414

*4242*

*5652

MANY OTHER MERCURYS AND AMERICAN MOTORS CARS IN STOCK

We Have

12 OTHERS

3 Jeep

GMC

PICK-UPS

Pickups

IN STOCK

2-YEAR OR 40,000 miles WYNNS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CARS.

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND TAGS.

Rod Moor* Clyd* Carroll Von Johnson

John Wharton Roynolds Colvort MIko Hoyt

"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avtnue

756-4267

MORRELL'S FULt CUT ROUNDSTEAKTHANK YOU FOR SHOPPINB OVERTONS

GRADE A WHOLE

WHERE CHSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS.

A SLICED PORK

LOINS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

7 - 9 CHOPS

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

PRICES EFFECTIVE

OSCAR MAYER PO^

Link Sausage

THURSDAY THRU

SATURDAY

$1 09

AAORRELL'S CHUCK

ECONOMY CUTS

PORK CHOPS

MORRELL PRIDE

All Flavors

Vi Gallon

FRESH 4 TO 6 LB.

Boston Butts

1st Cuts

MORRELL

Center

Cut LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

Shoulder Roast i. 99

WHITE ONLY REGULAR BAR

LB.

PITT COUNTY PRODUCED

MEDIUM EGGS

Grade A

Dozen

3 LBS. pep OR ^ = MORE LB.

OSCAR MAYER

YELLOW ONIONS CABBAGE

ALL MEAT OR

LB.

CRISP

Zesta Crackers BOX 49

GIANT ROLL

CUCUMBERS 4fo.49

POTATOES 10

FAB DETERGENT

Giant

Box

QUART JAR

EACH

OARKS

A*rrtblii3 T* Tb* OAliy REFIECTOH ft REPLECTOM SHORPER GUIDE Jwm S, 1*74

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

Reg. Price 9.87

24k60

Folding Table

Lightweight steel top. 7/8 aluminum U legs. Luggage handle. No. A24

ZOIB

1.19

20 Lbs. Charcoal Briquets

Limit 1 Plftfts*

I Party Lishts

(String of 7 bright color shades in assorted shapes. UL approved.

I I

I Tufted Chair Pads

24 X 46 X 3 vinyl covered foam. Chair not included.

Tufted Chaise Pad

24 X 72 X 3 vinyl fabric underside. Chaise not included.

BBQ Utensils

Long, hardwood handles Heavily chrome plated Choice of fork, turner tongs or skewer.

Padded Leun9e Chair

Hi-impact styrene arms, thick polyfoam padded chair folds flat for storage.

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY. CLOSED

West End Shopping Center

GREENVILLE

Padded Lounger

PDlyfoam pads of multicolor florals on vinyl. Patio legs. Folds flat. Jj

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

*(excluding clearance items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTniES

out SPEOAU MAKE MORE CEMTS!

Stayfr** Mini Pads

110 mini pads with adhesive backing.

LiMltSPkas*

Pc.FiatwareSat

Costellano, Vassar or Dusk pattern in easy-care stain-ess steel. Set includes complete service for 8.

39*

11 Oz. Gillette Foamy

Regular, Menthol . Lime or

Surf. LhnltlPiaata

20 Pc. Durastona Dinnarwara Sat

Service for 4. Goes from refrigerator to oven to table with the look of ele-

J General Electric Coffee Perk

10 cup adjustable brew selector. No. CMll

Reg. Price 1.89

21 Oz. Lysol Spray

Eliminates odors, kills germs.

Rival Can Openar

Click & clean maintenance , cord storage in base, magnetic lid lifter. #781

6.99

WARING

Warin3 Hand Mixer

Ov^peed, 125 watt mixer with push button beater

115.97

iSu^Eeam

Toastmaster Toaster

2 slice end control with toast color selector. Bright chrome finish. #B134

SunbaamShotOf Staam Iron

Self cleaning shot of steam iron with 61 steam vents. Water window. #SD36A

Pofaf

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

Elactric Fry Pan

Aluminum fry pan with teflon coating.'High dome top. Decorator colors. #9987

SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS!

6*x15* Vinyl Or Steel Wall Portable Pool

Your

Choice

Reg. Low Price 10

imtjr, pius repair ku.

mr'TRia

Ren. 2.99

Reg. 6.47

4 PC.

Pool Packase

Set includes 54.\16 ring pool, 20 vinyl swim ring, 20 beach ball, 34 surf rider, plus repair kit.

Choose from corrugated steel wall pool with heavy duty liner & built-in drain plug, or vinyl wall pool with top safety ring.

Ice Bird

Frozen treats for the kids they can make themselves! Set includes Ice bird, tray & flavoring.

Reg. 7.97

ATC Rid*r

Metal handle bars on sturdy polyethylene body. Completely assembled.

_ 1QT.

I Alsavcid*

Effectively kills all algae & organic matter in pool water.

HAH Granulamb. 174

TyViGAL."" **

Carfr

latex.

exterior

paint

AirCondltionarFiltar I Lata Extarlorfraint

12.94

6 Aluminum Step Ladder

Vinyl, slip-resistant foot, sturdy pail shelf, 3 rail & steps.

U-trim-it replacement filter. 15x24x3/8" fits most room air conditioners.

Applies easily & smoothly. Quick drying & weather resistant. White & colors.

Carefree Acrylic Enamel

:ryii

. High gloss acrylic for woodwork and for kitchen or bathroom walls. Wipes clean. White and colors.

1^^ room air conuiiiuiici 3. . ..

16 Oi. Black I BBQ Paint

Restores, protects and

I coats your grill. Heat re- I sistant spray is quick | - drying. j

AUTOMOTIVE BARGAMS!

LEE

ILm Mufflers

Full size, ^Ivanized double wrap. Sizes to fit I most cars.

7f~~~

Oil Tratm#nt

Cleans & quiets valves rings & lifters. High or

^9.99

Motorcycle Helmets

Safety helmets with full head coverage. Certified to meet all safety standards. No. 513, 518,520, & 290.1 approved.

Matal Flako Helmet 1^99

Rech Blue, Gold No. 515,516,517.

|^Kr K HMvy Duty Shedit 5.33 EA j

Kar Kare Oil Filters

Your choice of spin on or cartridge type filter. Sizes to fit most cars.

Qt.

Kar Kare 10W40 Motor Oil

Exceeds new car warranty specs. With anti-wear & anticorrosion additives. Limit 5 Please

^vtamv0

Motor OIL

^VIKIW/CC

Motorcycle Accessories

A. Spoke Tor-Kit W rench..................1.4.97

B.Brake Lever...............................9.99

C. Spoke Wrench................................

D. Round Cycle Mirrors............ ^ ^^99

E. Cycle License Plate Holder.....................

F. Air Cushion Grips..;........... <1^99

G.Spark Plus Wrench..................... ^^99

Repair Kit 9 99

I.SparkPluss..............................

J. Oblens Mirrors ...... ^^99

....

L.Cyel* Clutch Uw.........................

P^ Brush^ 4y

H.SlMlchroM*Polish.. . ......... ' 'n

Youths Tennis Racket

Superb balance, nylon I strung. No. 7300. Z

Reg. 8.97

SPORTSMANS SPEOALS!

26.97

R9. Price 34.97

Wilson T-9000 Stool Tonnis Rackot

Llnll1PlM,

Tannlf Prasi

Slain3r Tmnit Racket

Sturdy laminated racket with top grade grip & qualitjMiylon stringin

66'"

Reg, .77

Pro Golf Balls

Choice of X-Out, Top Flite, Titliest.

29.95

Reg. Low Price 37.88

Mens 7-PC. Spaldina Golf Set

ReK, 3.97

Mens Tennis Shirt

100% cotton double mesh knit with contrasting trim. C(ml V neck style in sizes

4a33

Mens Tennis Shorts

Action-tailored polyester/cotton shorts with slash pockets & adjustable side ^^tabs. 28-40 waist. j

Includes No. 1 & 3 woods & No.s 3,5,7,9,

& putting irons. A great starter set!

SPaldnG

10.88

697 P

18 Club Golf 809

Full length locker pocket, zipper accessory pocket. Assorted colors. No. 910.

1/2100Plastic Pipa

Golf Putt Roturn

Reg. Low Price 1.68

Electronic ball return can I 1/2 )C 10 CPA^C adjust for long or short putts.

Plastic Pipe

Sold only in 10 lengths.

1/2CPVC DesreeElbow.. .1^

1/"CPVCT*...25 ^ .19

CLARKS

THE BEST HAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SPGOALS!

I Mns Sun n Fun Hats 1

Urew neck, raglan shoulder ! Straw hats with novelty Z

7 u lining* I trims, fancy bands & wide I

Washable cotton acrylic. brims. Cool & protective! I

Many colors, S,M,L,XL. M L ^ J

Mens Tank Tops

100% cotton knit or cotton blends in stripes or solids with contrasting trim. Cool & comfortable in sizes S,M,L.

Polyester/cotton swim trunks with drawstring & elastic waist & coin pocket. Snappy plaids & prints in sizes S,M,L,XL.

'99"'

Reg. 9.99

Mens Boxer Swim Trunks

Reg. 2.99

14.99

Reg. 6.99

Reg. 1.29

Jr. Boys & Boys Swhn Trunks

Jr. Boys S Pc. Short Sets I

Solid or bright print shorts with coordinated knit crew or scoop neck shirt. Sizes I 3-7. j

Poyo

100% stretch nylon with various panel treatments. Summer solids & prints in sizes 4-8, S,M,L.

Mans Drass Slacks

100% polyester double knit with ^way comfort stretch. Flare leg. Spark-^^ling white in sizes 29-42.

Man s Whita Jains

Classic Western look cotton jeans in crisp white. _ Flare leg. Sizes 29-38. j

SIZZLING VEALUES FOR SUMMERI

Ladi*( Bikini Pantict

100% sheer nylon tricot in

Ci f r,

Ladies Gown Or BobyDoHPJs

100% nylon tricot in soft

soft pastels. Sizes 5, 6, 7. pastels. Sizes S,M?L ^

T39L!jt-----

^ ^ ' I Jr. a Misses Swimsuits

Reg. 1.99

Special Summer selection of 1 or 2 pc. styles with a choice of prints & solids. Sizes 7-15 & 8-16.

Extra control panties of I stretch fabric. Crisp white only. Sizes S-XL. ' OGaCH

Hostoss Loun3#r

Luxurious acetate tricot knit loungers in rich prints. Sizes S,M,L.

honly. Sizes S-XL.

- ziseach """""Cover Ups

SjOO

Mix'H Match Tarry Playwaar

T shirts, muscle shirts, sun-suits & shorts in cool terry.

LSizes 1-4. __

Sliortf..............99.. .7^1

Reg.

Low

Price

5.99 Q

oave now on

special styles of

cover ups for the

beach. Choice of

favorite colors.

Sizes S,M,L. .

Values to 4.99

Girls Swimsuits

1 & 2 pc. styles in easy care fabrics. Bright solids & snappy prints in sizes 2-6x

Slias 8-14 Raj. to 4.99.. 3.97

riT49

Reg. 1.99

Baach Bass

Open tote & drawstring styles with waterproof in-

^1 IIII

SwhnCapi

Molded or diamond bubble caps, some with chin straps. Asst, pastels.

ssas

Polarized & non-polarized glasses with molded or metal frames.

OurPrka

^straps. Asst, pastels. JJ- . *

SELECTION & QUALITY!

11.00

liS?""

I Reg. 19.97

Indoor-Outdooc

Room Size R1131

I 100^ polypropylene is I

I stain resistant & mildew-' proof. 8-l/2xll-l/2 size witK non-skid waffle back. Asst ^tweed colors.

Reg. to 15.99

Jr. & Misses 1 ft S Pc. Dresses

Choose from pant suits & halter pantsuits, long dresses & skirt sets & more! Easy-care fabrics, bright prints or solids. Sizes 5-13,10-18,14 V2 to 22 V2.

Ladifts Dustftrs & Shifts

Button fronts, deep handy pockets & lace trims. 100''/. cool cotton in asst, solids & prints. S,M,L., 10-18, or 16-1/2 to 22-1/2. j

63 Grasscloth _

Cool, Summer-fashioned open _

101 De-ll-y^rsSf UmsTI

--------------- opi

mesh weave draperies. Sun safe & will not mildew. Hand washable. Decorator colors. Made with fiberglass yarns by PPG Industries.

84'Drap*......5.99

Reg. .67

1 LB. Shraddad

199-1/9" PiHow CorSq.Or Rd....

9fer14>0 1836"k1 Foam 8lab.......... 1.00

TwinSiiaMattrass

Teppar..9fer3.00

Full Sha Mattrau Teppar.. 9 for 3.a^J

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN

TlitBefer. HeDesmsIt!

ZOOM-N-GROOM HAIR STYLE DRYER

1^.47 * P<Hc

Large 11x5V4x4" deep

Trophy TACKLE BOX

Hot Lather Shave Cream

DISPENSER

LIft-out Tray RCft 6 Compartmants "gg

H99

0 REG

$14.67

styling accessories. Style PD-1,

B?'5lS!r<

Thirty-One

DRAWER

PARTS

CABINET

REGULARLY 12.97

cream dispenser. Practical luxurious for Father on special day. SCD-1.

Gillette

Stainless

Steel

RAZDR

BLADES

REGULARLY 67*

SALE

JUNf 16th

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER'S GUIDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

PG. 1

EXCITING SAVINGS BACK-BARING

HALTER TOPS

REGULARLY 2.99

SAVE

$112

warm sun,,er nigh.s Comp,e,a,y HeIZIaIS!?iT,

TWO-PIECE. 100% NYLON

JAMAICA

SETS

REGULARLY 3.99

KilJ*!;!!'

L^es cool and comfortable jamaica sets of 100% nylon. Trim fitting, but not too tight. They keep their shape and are completely machine washable and no-iron. Choose solid colors with TOntrasting striped or print halter-style tops Great for around the house or around the beach Sizes S-M-L.

PG 2

GIRLS SIZES 4 to 6X AND 7 to 14

SWIMSUIT

SENSATIONS

GIRLS SIZES 4to6X ROSES LOW PRICE

GIRLS SIZES 7 to 14 ROSES LOW PRICE

For girls sized 4 to 6X choose two-piece swimsuit with rhumba ruffle, gingham check with lace rhumba ruffle, two-piece cage suit, two-piece acrylic crepe, two-piece nylon bikini, or "Mini swim dress. For girls sized 7 to 14 choose two-piece skirted bikini, two-piece sateen acrylic bikini, two-piece bikini with tie bows, two-piece tiered cage, or one-piece crepe. A huge selection of prints and solid colors.

BOYS FRAYED LEG

DENIM

SHORTS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Boys 100% cotton denim shorts with casual frayed leg styling. The blue ]ean, blue denim look that Is right for today. In sizes 8 to 18. Great for play on those long, hot summer days. Cool, comfor table, practical.

TODDLER GIRLS SIZES 2-4

KNIT HALTER TOPS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Toddler girls knit halter tops In five "cute and cuddly" styles. Choose white \^h contrasting trim, stripes, backless halter with elastidzed bottom, dot patterned backleaa halter with striped welt ribbing all around or white halter style with applique and rib knit trim. Sizes 2 to 4.

PQ.J

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED AT ROSESFbuptheLqi

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM QUALITYUNDERWEARTEE SHIRTS

Fruit of the Loom quality crew neck tee-shirts made of the finest, long-wearing combed cotton. The most comfortable underwear available. Little or no ironing needed when machine washed in warm water and tumble dried. White only in sizes S-M-L-XL Package of 3.KNIT BRIEFS

Fruit of the Loom quality regular length mens briefs with no-bind construction. Double fabric fly and crotch. Shrink resistant washing after washing. Machine wash in warm water and tumble dry. White only in sizes S-M-L-XL. 100V. combed cotton

Zi2^

MENS ONE-PIECE SHORT-SLEEVEJUMPSUITFOR THE MAN ON THE GO ... REGULARLY 11.97

65% polyester and 35% cotton. Full-length two-way nylon zipper, raglan sleeves, two hip pockets, two slash front pockets, and breast pocket. Elastic back waist band with front belt. Tapered legs with stitched creases. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Choose gold, green, blue, or red.

MENS

410-iron, linen look

WALK SHORTS

Mens permanent press walk shorts in solids and fancies. The look of linen to highlight any mans wardrobe. Cool and comfortable in waist sizes 30 to 42 Two front slash pockets and ivy style belt loops.

PG. 4

YOULL LOVE THE GREAT SELECTION THE FINE QUALITY AT ROSES!

MENS DOURLE KNIT

SPORT COATS

Traditional good looks take a turn toward the modem In wrinkle resiatant polyester doubie-knit They atretch with your every move tor greatest com-lort. Single breasted two-button model with wide lapois and pocket flaps 8at-ln breast pocket with deep center back vent. A large selection of colors and fancy designs. Sizes 36 to 46.

Iwrswi

Of HOSW^- ggo

"..........58''

' ' 68"

ORtSSM^^^........

..........

COMFORT, STYLE, GREAT LOOKING

ISHIRT and TIE SETSi

BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR FATHERS DAY

REGULARLY

5.94

SAVE

1.72

Individually boxed shirt and tie sets to delight dad on his special day. Choose satin stripes or end on end solids, both with co-ordinating ties. Completely machine washable permanent press. Sizes range from 14% in a small all the way to size 17 for the bigger man. Remember the favorite man In your life with this great gift idea.

PG. S

MENS PRO STYLE SHAFT-SAVER

DELUXE GOLF BAG

ROSES

LOW

PRICE17.74

SPOIITCIUFT UWNVOLLEYBALL SET

REGULARLY

9.96

Mens pro-style shaft-saver golf bag with large slash, spade front pocket; large back boot pocket, travel hood, detachable slings, umbrella set, and round bottom. Tailored in deluxe expanded vinyl in burgundy with red trim on mahogany with bamboo trim.

Official lawn volleyball set by Sportcraft. Set Includes all weather net, handpump, seven and one-half foot posts, and official volleyball. Attractive storage box with rules.

CEmAIN-lt)-!HFTS

EVEREADY LANTERN

REG

P.Y 4.44

.94

Eveready All American waterproof lantern with one 6 volt premium battery Powerful searchlight and it floats 6 01T UNTEIIN lATTEIIY

TENNIS RACKET

ROSES LOW PRICE

9.99

1.57

New attractive seven-ply construction. Midlength red handle flake with black shoulder overlay. Black perforated leather grip with maroon center stripe

ROD & REEL COMBO

NO. 2355 KINGFISHER

19.96

LIFE JACKET

ROSES LOW PRICE

Garcia Kingfisher rod and reel combination to handle light saltwater and heavy freshwater duties. Real yRlue and a great gift idea for Dad

'/ jackets are the newest, most comfortable floatation Jackets available It s like an article of clothing... it moves when you move ... having that double knit feeling of comfort.

PG 6

ICE CHEST & JUG

ROSES LOW PRICE

17.96

Twenty-two inch cooler with one-gallon spout model picnic jug. Urethane insulation, tough, rustproof base, seamless leakproof liner, plus it's lightweight and easy to handle.

ROD RIOT

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

5.99

A huge selection of name brand rods at an unbelievable low price. All new styles and various sizes. You must see the value to believe the price could be so low. Great for the novice fisherman, the old pro, or for dad on his special day.

REEL RIOT

VALUES

20.57

SAVE UP TO 11.10

Name Brand reels normally retailing from 11.97 to 20.57 offered at the unbelievable low price of only 9.47. The selection is stupendous and is sure to offer something to please everyone. Choose such name brands as Garcia, Berkley, Dawia, Johnson, Penn, South Bend, True Temper.

COLEMAN COOLER

a^REGULARLY 11.96

^9.99

Coleman 38-quart poly-Hte cooler In white and avocado. 21x13Hx14. Recessed plated steel handles with bottle openers. Coleman quality in a lightweight easy to han-dle cooler.

PROPANE LANTERN

REGULARLY 12.88

9 9.99

Double mantle propane lantern complete with unbreakable safety stand. Clear glass globe helps provide bright, windproof light. Instant light intensity, adjustment. With 16.4 ounce tank.

9 7.74

American made hibachi with pedestal swivel base. Chrome plated grid with four-position high-low wood handle. Removable ash grate. Two side vents. Great for camp-outs or outdoor cooking.

PG.7

NAME BRANDS ALWAYS FEATURED AT YDUR RDSES STDRE

S. ?f

GREAT FOR STORING AND SERVING COOL SURMNER BEVERAGES

QUALITY PLASTICS

YOUR CHOICE

Your choice of a 12-quart, round or rectangular waste basket, bucket of sponges, dust pan and brush set. handi-caddy. or stacking vegetable bins. A large selection of colors to blend with any kitchen or bath decor. Decorative and useful. Stock up now at this low low price.

Covered

Pitcher

INSUUTED, NO-PRESS

ORAPERIES

REGULARLY 6.96 REGULARLY 8.96 63-Inch Lwngth 84-Inch Lwngth

W m Mvi

1-SO g 1.50

Thermo-foam insulated back, nopress draperies. Choose toast, rose, or blue in lovely floral prints. Forty-eight inch top width in 63 and 84 inch lengths Machine wash, tumble dry

OISH

ORAINER

REGULARLY 2.29

Rubbermaid quality dish drainer In a huge selection of colors to blend with me color scheme of any kitchen. Decorative, and useful. Large capacity.

PQ 8

no-iron

Has three-position cover that turns for free pouring, pouring with ice guard or closed.

Spout has drip-proof design.

Special handle gives comfortable grip for pouring and carrying.

SPECIAL BUY ...TO DELIGHT ANY FATHER ON HIS SPECIAL DAY!!

COMFORTABLE, VINYL COVEREDRECLINER CHAIR

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

COMPARE THE

quality and

mm H SAVINGS

A magnificent piece of furniture for great looks and unsurpassed comfort. Styled In beautiful vinyl covering in your choice of brown, green, gold, red, or black to add to the decor of any room. Delight father on his special day with this deluxe recllner chair. The gift that will keep on giving for years to come.

IP'S AND TAPE NOT INCLUDED

MODEL 8TR-188-62

AM/FM MULTIPLEX STEREO RADIO, BSR RECORD CHANGER, AND 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYERCOMPLETE WITH CART AND HEADSET ... REGULARLY $158

FM/AM/FM stereo multiplex with

built-in 6-track player and automatic full-size BSR changer. Walnut finished wood and 4-way air suspension speakers. 6'/i duo cones. 2-channel stereo or 4-speaker quad effect. Auto shut-off. Slide rule vernier tuning, slide controls. 100 watts I.P.P.

4-QUART ELECTRICICE CREAM FREEZER

Nm OT4

REGULARLY

Textured polyethylene tub with first quality frame, can, top, and dasher. U.L. approved. Four-quart capacity.

SCHICK DELUXE CORDFLEXAMATIC

SHAVER1^22^

34 Schick blades for faster, cleaner shaves. Flexible soft head fits the contours of your face. Barber styied trimmer.

PG. 9

20-Inch, Two-Speed

FAN WITH STAND

The 20 roll-about is a versatile unit. It can be removed from the stand and used separately. When in ths stand it is adjustable for height and tilt. Fan has a 3 element aluminum blade, plunger switch, white wire grills, and is finished in a turquoise color.

MODEL 201380

20-INCH. 2-SPEED ELECTMCAUV REVERSIBLE

FLOOR

FAN

ROSES LOW PRICE

Can be used as intake or ex-' haust fan without reversing its position. It features a 5-position rotary switch. 3-element aluminum blade, white wire grill. Turquoise.

OSES

Twenty-Inch Two-Spaed Electrically Reversible

WINDOW FAN

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ad|uttabl

A big. powerful fan that really does a Job. on intake or exhaust. 2-speed rotary switch, turquoise finish, chronrte guards and expanders to fit window sizes 27" to 33" wide. 26" high. 115 volts.

TWENTY-INCH, TWO-SPEED ,

PORTABLE FANS

REGULARLY 12.97

^10

The most popular 20" fan. This unH features a three-element blade, three-position switch, safety grill, permanently sealed and lubricated motor, and has quiet high velocity air delivery. Your choice of two handsome styles, both having the same features.

12-INCH MULTI-PURPOSE

AIR CIRCULATOR

New 5-blade Turbo Stream" jet prop. Special pivot adjustment directs air any direction. 2-speed, 3-position rotary switch. Heavy-duty strap handle for ease of carrying.

MODEL

3700

lO-INCN MULTI-PURPOSE

AIR CIRCUUTOR

4-blade Turbo Stream" jet prop. Special pivot adjust- ROSES ment directs air at any angle. LOW Safety grill. PRICE

PQ. 10

ir osciuATim

TABLE FAN

ROSES LOW PRICE

Twelve-inch blada. Three-apeed push button control. Whisper quiet motor. Ninety degree oscillation, Adjustable neck. Tamper proof grill.

OSFS

Black & Decker

POWER TOOLS FOR LAWN ANO SHOP

Vi VARIABLE SPEED DRILL

SANDER/PDLISHER

2-SPEED JIG SAW

YOUR

CHOICE

rrrrrrrPrrrrrpp

29.99

^ GRASS SHEARS.......................14.99

HEDGE TRIMMER......................29.99

LAWN EDGER..........................39.99

NEW HOMELITE XL2 CHAIN SAW

DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM

REGULARLY 119.95

Two triggers! The front trigger for easier control in close quarters and tricKy angles. The rear trigger makes faster work of cutting firewood and lumber. Lightweight for easy handling.

26-PIECE POWERRIASTER

SOCKET SET

Po wermaster combination socket set. and V4 drive.

TOOL BOX

WITH LIFT OUT STORAGE TRAT. ROSES LOW PRICE

Deluxe metal workmans tool box.

PG. 11

NAME BRANDS ... KNOWN FOR QUALITY. BOTTLE OF 100

regularly 92*

Aspmni ^70^

Americas best selling aspirin.

OCHL^S

CS&

CURAD

PUSTIC BANDAGES

REGULARLY 98*

57*

Box of 100 Curad ouchless bandages.

INHNliVKCANf ATM BEADS

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS

REGULARLY 99*

SAVE 32

18-ounce size. Softens dry, flaky skin. Net wt.

FLICKER

OISPOSABU UDIES SHAVERi

REGULARLY

designed to shas^ legs and arms close without cutting

\ OIL FILTER ^ WRENCH OR OIL POURING SPOUT

.REGULARLY 77* EA.

*INA your choice

b5f

37*

JOHNSONS

BABY SHAMPOO

REGULARLY 1.57

11-FI. Oz. no more tears baby shampoo.

STP AIR FILTERS

REG. 2.99

W <A< .1.

MFM

M lii * 141

SAVE 1.03

mmdmim-

cmm

MRHAJWLV 1.47

col-

<HK

OLD SPICE

DEODORANT

REG. 88*

PQ. 12