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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page t-cumrn PlBdlMd Paga Id-AydM Baard Page Hew They Veted

93RD YEAR

NO. UO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 12, 1974

46 Pages 5 Section PRICE 10 CENTS

Claims 'Proof Kissinger Ordered Taps

* Rv JP.iriniBrv Mil la i______ ^ ^ . jj n ..fi i

By JEFFREY MILLS Aasoclated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A congreeaman saya he has seen proof that Secretary of SUte Henry A. Kissinger, despite his sworn denial, ordered national security wiretaps.

Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., a member of the House Judiciary Oommlttee, said Tuesday, "Materials have been supplied to us which constitide positive proof that Kissinger did institute those faps."

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided earlier T\iesday to take another look at Kissingers testimony concerning wiretaps last Sq|)tember during his confirmation hearings.

Kissinger, at a news conference at Salzburg, Austria, threatened to resign if controvorsy over his role in the wiretapping is not cleared up. He asked for the committees review and denied that he lied to the panel.

At issue is the extent of Kissingers involvement in the wiretapping of 13 government officials and four newsmen between May 1969 and February 1971.

Last September Kissinger testified that he never recom-ipended the wiretapping, but supplied names of persons who had access to sensitive documents leaked to the news media.

However, recent press rqxxts have described a larger Kissinger role in the wireUpping. And today there were new reports, including one in The Washington Post quoting FBI documents which sharply contradict Kissingers version.

The Boston Globe said two top secret memos firom late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to former Atty. Gen John N. Mitchdl on May 12, 1970, apparently contradict Kissinger.

The Globe said the memos, now in the possession of the House Judiciary Committee, name two persons whose residences were to be tapped to determine if they had leaked information to the press. The paper quoted the monos as saying that the wiretaps were requested by Kissinger.

Eilberg, in a telephone interview, told The Associated Press,

REFLECTOR

HOTUftC

752-1336

Hoine gets things done for you Call 7S2-1S36 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

48 PLYMOUTH PARTS NEEDED

I am restoring a 1948 Plymouth Coupe, and am having trouble getting parts for it. I especially need front end partoa right tie rod and a ball Joint. K. C.

Hotline found two local persons also interested in restoring old cars who could help you. One agreed to loan you a Warshawsky and Company catalog; and the other a J. C. Whitney catalog. Through these, you should be able to order the parts you need. If any of our readers have other suggestons, well relay them to you. Were loddng forward to seeing that car on the road!

RAILROAD BLUES IN FARMVILLE. TOO

I read in Hotline the other day about trains blocking intersections in Greenville. We have a similar problem in FarmvUle. Ibe train often blocks the entrance to the Claremont subdivision for 20 to 30 minutes about the time people are going to school and work. J.F.J.

Faimville Southern Railways agent Homer &)ell explained why the Pitt Street entrance to Qaremont is blocked, but could offer no promises that the situation would get better. He said the trains are now from 75 to 100 cars in length. Those that are bound toward Raleigh block ^ Pitt Street crossing while cars are being set off and picked up at the FarmvUle station. It takes from 20 to 30 minutes at best, SpeU said. Were sorry about the inconvenience, but legaUy the railroad can close off the crossing tomorrow. We wouldnt do it, but we cant help that our job has to be done.

There is another exit from Claremont, but its little more than a path. Perhaps you would prevaU upon the owners of the land on either side to ask the town to make it a dedicated street and maintain it, as was suggested by Town Commissioners.

BACK PAY

1 recently read that former military personnel and government employees working with the government between the dates of Oct. 1, 1972 and Jan 1, 1973 will receive a back pay raise. A scheduled pay raise for aU government employees that was to go into effect on Oct. 1.1972 was delayed by the President. It seems a U. S. Court of Appeals has ruled that the President could not delay this pay raise since It was enacted into law to go Into effect and that the money will have to be paid back. How wUl we go about collecting the money?

A legislative aide to First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, Charles Mcdees, told Hotline that your information is correct. A U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled that the funds must be paid amounting to 1530 million. A supplemental appropriations bill has been passed by the Congress and sent to the President, making these funds available. The President has not yet signed the bill, however. According to McClees, any persons affected should not have to take any action to receive the money when it becomes available. The appropriate military branch or dvU service office will maU the payment to the employee's last known address.

I can aay categoricaUy Uwra la a direct confiict between what we have and what he aaid to the Foreign ReUfiom Committee.

In a tdevision interview Tuaaday. Eilberg, aaked whetho* be was saying that Kissinger did not teU the truth, repUed, Im saying that."

However, he told The AP, Theres a clear confiict as it appears to me. I woultkfit say he lied."

He said the information he has seen shows Kissinger received more than SO logs of wiretapped conversations. "It was quite dear that he instituted those wiretaps," Eilberg said.

Eilberg declined to say what materials before the committee constituted the proof. However, the committee has results of an FBI inquiry into the wiretaps.

Another committee member. Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., disagreed. "I cannot share my colleagues certainty as to the

Access

Fight

Pushed

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal Judge says he will issue an order designed to force President Nixon to permit John D. Ehrlidiman full access to White House files for his defense in the pliunbers case.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell has said he is willing to move under federal comtempt statues.

(Sesell on Tuesday delayed Ehrlichmans trial in the case while going ahead with the prosecution of three others still accused in the 1971 break-in at the (tffice of Daniel E31sbergs psychiatrist.

The judge ordered a separate trial for Ehrlichman but said he will continue to |wess an intensifying struggle today over refusal by the President to allow the former White House aide and his lawyers access to the files.

Ehrlichman says his lawyers must be permitted to see 28 months worth of handwritten notes now locked in a White House vault.

Nixon has agreed to allow Eairlichmans attorneys to wait in an adjacent room of the vault, a proposal GeseU has rejected.

The President also maintains that only he can decide what is evidence in the case, a position Gesell says he finds offaisive.

Gesell said he plans to sign "specific orders to enforce the subpoenas in order that appropriate pretrial release of the pertinent doctunents among Mr. Eaurlichmans White House papers now in the custody of the President can be accomplished, thus permitting this trial to go forward as to him at a subsequent date."

One lawyer said Gesell might call a hearing at which White House lawyers would have to demonstrate why Nixon should not be held in contempt of sells court.

Ehrlichman faces other federal charges along with six others in a courtroom just down the hall from Gesells.

Andrew Hall, one of Ehrlichmans lawyers, indicated Tuesday the same strategy used in the plumber case would be tried before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, hearing the cover-up case.

Hall said at a pretrial hearing that unless Ehrlichman gets full access to a number of documents left behind in the White House, there is "a denial of due process."

Sirica indicated, however, be may not be as convinced as Judge Gesell that access to the White House files is so vital to a fair trial.

"What are you going to do about it (if Nixon refuses defense subpoenas)? Sirica Hall.

evidence," Wiggins said on the same tdevision interview.

A third committee member. Rep. John F. Seiberling Jr., D-Ohio, said the only direct evidence is from a memo by Hoover.

The Washington Post today quoted from an FBI document that said: "It appears that the project of placing electronic surveUlance at the request of the White House had its beginning in a telephone caU to Mr. J. Edgar Hoover (the late FBI director) on May 9,1969 from Dr. Henry A. Kissinger."

The document was an internal FBI memo, prepared by the FBI'May 13, 1973.

The Post also quoted a Hoover memorandum of May 9,1969, which rqKNTted that Kissinger called him to complain of "an extraordinarily damaging" news leakb^eved to be the New York limes account of the secret bombing of Cambodia and asked Hoover to put "whatever resources I need to find out who

did this.

Top-secret memoranda from Hoover to then-Atty. Gen. Join N. Mitchell list Kissinger as the initiator of requesU for three wiretapstwo of close aides to Kissinger and one on a newsman suspected of having received classified material. The Post reported.

The records also indicate that on at least two occasions President Nixon himself ordered taps on a tdevislon correspondent and a White House aide, the newspaper said.

Meanwhile, The New York Times quoted an FBI summary as saying, The original requesU were from either Dr. Henrys Kissinger of Gfon. Alexander Haig for wiretap coverage on knowledgable NSC personnel and certain newsmen who had particular news Interest in the SALT talks."

STREET GETTING FINAL COATReadc Orele, between Fifth Street and Evans Street Is receiving a final coat of asphalt today. GreenvUle City Engineer Charles Holliday said that this is the final part of phase one on the new street. A base coat of

Later, A Traffic Signal

asphatt has been applied on a section of the street between Evans and Ave. Traffic lighU wlU be InsUUed later this summer. Holliday said. Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dickinson

(Reflector

Cairo Wildly Welcomes Nixon

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians gave President Nixon a wildly enthusiastic welcome on his arrival hw today to start a tour of the Middle East.

He is the first American president to visit the country since Franklin D. Roosevelt came in 1943 for wartime conferences.

Nixon arrived from Austria in 90-degree heat at the Cairo airport and was greeted warmly there by President Anwar Sadat, his hosj for the next two days.

The two presidents then went by motorcade to the city, standing side by side in Sadats open limousine.

The motorcade passed large crowds lining the roads chanting, "Nixon! Nixon! Sadat! Sadat!"

White House in'ess secretary Ronald L. SUegler told newsmen later that Egyptian security officials estimated the crowd at at least two million.

However, U.S. officials said the figure was in the hundreds of thousands in their estimation.

After a drive of nearly an hour, Nixon and Sadat arrived at the Kubbah Palace where the U.S. chief executive will sUy.

In a brief ceremony the two presidents exchanged remarks. Sadat called Nixon one of the great men and praised his leadership in the world.

As if to give Nixon support in the face of his domestic troubles. Sadat spoke of the necessity for the American president to continue in a leadership role.

Nixon responded by pledging U.S. support for E^pts economic programs.

Nixon left the plane that brought him from Salzburg. Austria, with his wife, Pat. and

Secretary of SUte Henry A. Kissinger. They were met by Sadat and his wife.

Although Nixons arrival carries great symbolic importance, it was overshadowed by Kissingers earlier threat to resign if

the controversy isnt ended over his role in wiretapping practices.

MiliUry and ^inclothes forces were evident everywhere.

Sadat and Nixon scheduled

their first private talks about 2>!^ hours after the American leaders arrival at the Egyptian residence, Tahra Palace.

Their meetings throughout the 48-hour sUy are expected to deal generally with the Middle

East situation and particularly with the new and growing UB. role in the area.

There was a possibility Sadat and Nixon would formalize an economic agreement reached earlier by Kissinger^

Public Hearing Set June 20 On $15 Miiiion Budget For Utiiities

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

A public hearing has been set on the $15,276,200 Greenville Utilities 1974-75 budget, to be held June 20 at 8 p.m.

The commission will consider approval of the budget following the hearing.

The record budget has been presented previously as a part of the citys overall 1974-75 fiscal year budget; however the utilities budget will be acted on separately by thb commission.

The budget foresees electric revenues of $12,491,200; water revenues of $884,200; sewer revenues of $623,700 and gas revenues of

$i,2n,ioo.

Expenditures as projected in the budget, include capital improvements of $2,554,200 in the electric department; $341,255 in the water department; $189,945 in the sewer department and $123,250 in the gas department.

Turnover to the city government would remain at $436,062 for the 1974-75 fiscal year.

The commission last night

informed a delegation from the Frog Level area that it would be unable at present to extend water lines to their area. The representatives pointed out that their area is in the Greenville Utilities water service area and they were having difficulties with their water supply.

Commissioners approved extension of a water line along Moore Street to the rear of Farmers Warehouse to serve the rear of the building and to provide a fire hydrant. Last month the commission turned down a request for extension of a sewer line down the street.

Approval was given for the low bid of Mill Power Sun>ly Co. of Charlotte for an addition to the Northside electric power station. The firms bid was $50,400.

It was reported that JAR Construction Co. had been declared in default on a sewer line to serve the shell industrial building on N. Greene Street. The bonding company will accomplish the work through another contractor.

The commission agreed to inform Cornerstone Baptist Church if its storage property

next to the church is ever available for sale; however Director Carles Home said the property was needed for the present.

Other actions by the commission;

Approved contracts for utilities to River Hill subdivision.

Noted schedule calling

for completion of sewage treatment plant north of river in March, 1976.

Approved modifications of employee classifidktion plan.

Approved purchase of caustic soda tank from Southern Pump and Tank Co. at $6,222, subject to price increases at delivery date.

Negotiators Report No Strike Progress

ROCKY MOUNT-No apparent progress was the description of the outcome o negotiations between Carolina Telephone and the striking Communications Workers of Ammca yesterday.

Carolina Telephone commercial district manager Don Collier reported here today that information he received after the meeting indicated that no new progress had been made between the company and employees.

Collier indicated that

representatives for Carolina Telephone and union negotiators met with state and federal mediators for four and one-half hours yesterday in Rocky Mount.

"The parties agreed to decline to discuss the issues at this time," Collier stated.

Another meeting will be held between the two groups and with a federal mediator on June IS at 1:30 pjn. at an undisclosad location.

Some 2,900 members of the C!WA have been on strike since May 31.

Lausanne Lake Access Channel Indicated

WILMINGTON-Spoke-smsn for the UB. Army Corps of Engineers said today that a dredging permit may be issued this week to allow construction of an access channel, boat basin and marina facilities at Lausanne Lake, just North and East of the new by-pass bridge across the Tar River east of Greenville.

Charles HoUis, with the permits branch of the Corps of Engineers in WUmington. said this morning that the "permit review is essentially complete" on the proposed project and noted, "there is no reason at this time why the permit would not be granted in the next few days."

The project calls for

dredging an access channel connecting the Tar River with the existing 34.8 acre lake.

Application for the permit was made by partners of the Lausanne Lake Development.

Plans submitted with the application. Hollis said, call for developoscnt of a boat

basin and nuurina facilities in the existing lake, as well as construction of apartments, a shopping area, motel, restaurant and related commercial and office facilities on the approximately 103 acres of land surrounding the lake.

The lake, now approximately 2.6 feet deep at

mean low water, would be dredged to a depth of 6.8 feet, and connected with the Tar River by a channel to measure approximately 150 feet wide.

The boat basin and marina is designed to handle up to 110 small craft and up to 36 bouse boats and is to Include a launching ramp and marina service pier.

Hollis said there have been "no objections to the proposed project "from any source."

Approximately 207,440 cubic yards of sand, loam and clay would be removed from the lake accees channel area, under the prepeaaJ submitted to the Corps of

2"nie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. June 12, 174

CoupleWeds In Recent Ceremony

ROCKY MOUNT-Miss Sue Meyer Overton and Ernest Durwood Rawls were united in marriage on Sunday, June 2. in the Lakeside Baptist Church here

Mrs. Ernest Durwood Rawls

The Rev. Marshall Pridgen conducted the ceremony. Mrs. George E. Robbins was organist for the wedding.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jessp Buxton Overton of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilber Rawls of Stokes.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miks Marsha Manning of Rocky Mount was maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and usher was Jesse Buxton Overton Jr., brother of the bride. Christopher Overton Robbins, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The couple will reside in Stokes.

The bride is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will be employed by Planters National Bank, Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended N. C. State University, Raleigh. He will be engaged in dairy farming with his father.

The brides parents en- tertained at a reception at their home immediately following the wedding. Guests were greeted by members of the wedding party and directed to the dining room by Mrs. T. C. Robbins III.

Miss Linda Rawls, sister of the bridegroom, served the three-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Keith Abbott and Miss Lynn Rose poured champagne punch.

The table was covered with a white lace coth and centered with mixed spring flowers in a five branch candelabra.

Good-byes were said by the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bone, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brockett, Mr. and MrSj J. D. Smith, aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained the wedding party at a breakfast prior to the wedding at the Smith home

A cake cutting was held Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Overton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robbins III and Mr. W. R. Winstead, brother and sisters of the bride, for the wedding party at the Overton home.

Annual Family Reunion Held

The annual Marshall Joyner family reunion was held Sunday at he Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meeks.

Five generations were present including Marshall Joyner, Mrs Anna Joyner Meeks, Mrs. Willis Meeks James, John James and Kimberlie. James. Approximately 200 family members were present.

Remember ankle strap platform shoes with medium to high heels Word is theyre coming back in style. Along with silky shirt-dresses.

Rent An Organ

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A NAME DAD KNOWS

A SHIRT THAT'S APPRECIATED . . .

ARROW

SPACE-SAVING TIE RACK, holds two dozen favorite ties on good-looking chrome and walnut-finish base. Hang horizontally

or vertically. Screws provided......................................

ZIPPERED TRAVEL KIT has water-repellent interior. Toss in shaving equipment, comb, brush, last-minute items. 10X6 X 4fits in anywhere. Black,

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GOOD GROOMING SET includes tweezers, nail clippers for fingers, toes,

multi-blade knife. Shiny chrome-finished ^ -

implements in snap-closed case.......................................55

COMPACT VISOR KIT organizes his car.

Gets note pad, toll change holder, sunglass holder, ball point pen, even zippered

tuckaway section all together. Elastic m

bands fit over sun visor. Black, brown.............................4.50

OOWMTOWM BiflVItLf $HOP

IttUk-

Remember Father's Day Is June 16th, and here is a can't-fail gift suggestion that's sure to please.

A. From Arrow's ^'Kent Collection" ... Dacron polyester-cotton shirt in stripes. Blue, beige or green.

10.00

B. "Kent Collection" or "Belmont Club" shirts of Dacron polyester-cotton in pastels of blue, yellow, green, tan or pink.

7.50-9.00

TREAT DAD ROYALLY . . .

Give him the lengendary men's fragrance

The ultimate in men's grooming toiletries, .make them a special gift for Dad.

3.8-oz. Cologne............................. 5.50

3.8 oz. After Shave Lotion

(not shown)................................. 4.00

Soap on a rope..............................3.00

2-oz. Cologne and After Shave Set 5.50

insigni^hirt with hemmed open sleeves for added comforfr You'll look like a man at his ease and feel it too in this dacron-cotton knit imported from France. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $14.(X)

HAGGAR SLACKS

THEY WON'T TAKE DAD TO THE CLEANERS

Everybody's gotting into Charleston Rags in classic seersucker stripes. Crisp, solids and stripes, comfort-plus fit from Haggar with fashion pockets, medium-flares, plain bottoms. Even In Haggar AAustangs with wide belt loops and cuffs. AAachine washable and dryable. In doubleknits, wovens and texturized wovens. From only $15.

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Buck-Merritt

Vows' Exchan

Miss Gloria Lynn Merritt became the bride of Donald Wayne Buck in a formal candlelight ceremony at the Mt.

Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merritt Jr. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Floyd Buck of Greenville.

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with arrangements of white pom pons interspersed with babys breath, backed ,with stands of green ferns flanked with two nine branch brass tree can-delabras, and centered with the arch catherdral candelabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the couple knelt for the wedding prayer. Pews were marked with bridal satin centered with stephanotis.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Elois Jackson, organist, and Sammy Pittman, soloist, who sang Close to You," More" and the Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk sata peau and Nottingham lace with Venise lace trim. The empire bodice of lace featured the waistline and yoke accented with Venise lace as was the Victorian neckline.

The long bishop sleeves of lace featured deep ruffled cuffs. The gathered skirt bordered with a deep border of lace fell into an attached chapel length train, bordered with a lace ruffle.

Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a crown of lace seeded with tiny pearls. She carried a bouquet of an orchid with a prayerbook.

Mrs. Peggy Taylor of Snow Hill served as matron of honor.

She wore a formal length gown of pink polyester cotton voile with the empire waist and short sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies with babys breath and yellow streamers attached.

The bridesmaids were Mrs.

Jenny Huffman, cousin of the bride, of Snow Hill, Miss Judy Merritt, cousin of the bride, of Hookerton, Miss Betty Lou Miller of Hookerton, Mrs. Kay Barnes, sister of the

bridegroom, of Kinston, Miss Rose Allen and Miss Donna Allen, cousins of the

bridegroom, of Raleigh

Their formal gowns were fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant, except in light blue polyester cotton voile. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies centered with babys breath and yellow attached.

Wedding ed Sunday

'ne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Jnnc If. It74f

Miss Tyresia Pollard Weds William J. French Jr.

BELVOlR-Mlis Tyresia Yvonne Pollard and William J. French Jr. were joined in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Bclvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pollard of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William J. French Sr.. also of Greenville.

The Rev. Dave Nobles, former pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, pianist. Chuck French, brother of the bridegroom, was trumpeter, and Bobby Harris, soloist, sang "The W'edding Song," '"A Time For Us, "Let It Be Me and the Wedding Prayer."

Mrs. Marcia Moran and Mrs. Betsy Harris directed the wedding.

Given in m<*) triage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown designed by Bridal Originals of sequined scalloped chanti lace featuring a sabrina neckline. The gown had long fitted sleeves ending in a calla

point, basque bodice with polyester bow, and bustle effect polyester mist skirt atop lace edged ruffles that swept to a chapel train. The headpiece was in the form of a bow with a mantilla edged in Venise lace with an overlay of elbow length net flowing from the bow. The bride carried a prayerbook covered with a white orchid, babys breath and miniature carnations.

Miss Gaynelle Baker of Greenville was maid of honor. Mrs. Faye Roebuck of Greenville was matron of honor.

They wore floral apricot dresses made empire style accented with a green velvet ribbon.'

They wore white floppy hats accented around the band with green velvet ribbon and carried colonial nosegays of white daisies and babys breath tied with satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Donna Ann Smith of Kinston^ Mary Lou Rhodes of Columbia, Debbie Pollard, Jean Jenkins, and Katrina Pollard, sister of the bride, all of Greenville, and

MRS. DONALD WAYNE BUCK

bride, served as ring bearer.

Garland Buck served as best man. Serving as ushers were Richard Harold Barnes, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Kinston, Jerry Clark of Greenville, Thurman Huffman of Snow Hill, Johnny Merritt, cousin of the bride, of Hookerton, Danny Merritt, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Johnson, uncle of the bride, of Fairfax, Va.

Mrs. Linda Dunn directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Merritt chose a blue and white formal length gown of polyester nylon knit with a lining of acetate and long sheer sleeves and matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length gown of mint green shantique designed with an empire waist of ivory Venise lace on the bodice and sleeves.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Allen Garris, Mrs. Floyd Buck, Mrs. Dan Johnson, and Mrs. Lester Merritt Jr., wore corsages of white pom pons.

Mrs. Joyce Von Wert of Jacksonville presided at the register.

For traveling, the bride streamers changed into a double knit dress with navy blue skirt and red and Miss Susan Hardy of Signal white plaid top with matching Mountain, Tenn., was the flower accessories. She wore the orchid was lifted from her bouquet.

at Interstate Insurers, Inc., Hookerton. The bridegroom is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is now employed at Pitt Plaza Hardware and Garden Center, Greenville.

After the wedding trip to couple will reside in Greenville.

Following rehearsal Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merritt Jr., parents of the bride, entertained the immediate family of the bride and bridegroom and wedding attendants at an after-rehearsal party held at the school lunchroom of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church School.

Hostesses were Mrs. El wood Dunn, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. John Ed Merritt, aunts of the bride.

Birth

Gloria Herring of Goldsboro. Honorary bridesmaids were Delores Barnhill, Teresa Simpkins, Jo Ann Haddock, and Sherry Grant, all of Greenville.

The bridesmaids and honorary bridesmaids wore gowns of floral apricot identical to the honor attendants. They also wore white floppy hats with green velvet ribbon. The honorary bridesmaids carried white mums with satin ribbons.

The flower girl, Jo Ann French of Greenville, wore a gown of floral apricot and hat like that of the bridesmaids. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals.

Chris Roebuck served as ring bearer. He carried a heart-shaped pillow covered with white lace and satin streamers.

William French Sr. served as his sons best man. Ushers were Curtis Hardee, Mike Pollard, William Roebuck, Walter Gould, Mitchell Pollard, brother of the bride, all of Greenville, and Donnie Wynne of Stokes.

The mother of the bride chose a long apricot dress covered in an overlay of apricot chiffon. She wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid.

Mrs. Pfench wore a long lilac dress covered in lilac chiffon. She wore matching lilac accessories and a white cattleya orchid.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. M. L. Wynne of Stokes, Mrs. Ryan Pollard of Greenville, and her great grandmother Mrs. Mae Bailey of Robersonville were remembered with white carnations.

Presiding over the guest register was Mrs. Furrell Worthington.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a long yellow floral print dress featuring a scooped neck and short puffed sleeves.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and recent graduate of Atlantic Chrsitian College. She is now employed with the Eastern North Carolina. School for the Deaf, Wilson 'j

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and presently employed as service technician of Sears and Roebuck at the Grimesland Service Center.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents

entertained at a reception at the home of the bride.

Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Delores Barnhill, Mrs. Louvenia Stancill, Mrs. Laura Bell Stancill, Mrs. Brenda Stancill, Mrs. Mavis Forrest, and Mrs. Bobby Pollard.

Mrs. Worthington, registar, headed the receiving line, followed by the brides parents, the bride and bridegroom, and the bridegrooms parents.

Mrs. Ryan Pollard, grandmother of the bride, served punch. Mrs. M. L. Wynn, also grandmother of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom, cut the traditional first slice and toasted each other.

On Saturday evening preceding the rehearsal, a rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ole Town Inn. Invited guests included the wedding party, their families and out-of-town guests.

The couple plans to reside in Greenville.

Shellar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar, Atlantic Beach, a daughter, Jaylanye Allison, on June 8, 1974. Mrs. Shellar is the former Janet Edwards of Ayden.

MRS. WILLIAM J. FRENCH JR.

girl. Her formal gown identical to that of the honor attendant.

Steve Dunn, cousin of

The bride is a graduate Greene Central High School, the Snow Hill, and is now employed

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

We Are Going Out Of Business

All china, crystal, silver and jewelry will be sold at

20% 50% retail price.

All sales final ... for cash, Masfercharg Bank Americard only!

Store hours: 10 o.m. to 6 p.m.

e or

JEWELERS

402 Evans Street Oreenvllle, N.C.

KICKY-DICKY

AN EXCITING NEW FASHION CONCEPT

Kicky-Dicky can be worn with shorts, pants or anything summery!

AAade of 100 percent S-T-R-E-T-C-H Nylon; KICKY-DICKY features a built-in-bra and is completely drip dry.

$450

100% Polyester Full Fashion

Scramble-Knit Pullovers

Compare to $12 $14 If Perfect

Off

Sho# Dally It A M Ta S M P M Mama OwnaV A Ovaratad Far Ovar M Vaar'

'i* ro Fattwr's Day. Full fashion knit shlrfs of

100 percent polyester. Several styles Including button placket front, collar front with zipper and mock turtleneck. Solids In navy, green, yellow, white and burgundy. Same colors available In stripe with white background. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville

-Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 12, lf74

Deadline For Tobacco Growers

(DinTlV dSaiMrtefJIauc

Tobacco growers should keep in mind that Friday is the final day for designating the warehouses at which they plan to sell their 1974 crop.

Farmers must register their designations with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in order to be eligible for price supports and to have a place to sell when the markets open.

Soviet Union's Tightened Fist

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONContradicting Nixon administration claims that detente is relaxing repression in the Soviet Union, the American ambassador in Moscow has privately cabled Washington that the KGB secret police has intensified harassment of Soviet citizens trying to contact the U. S. embassy.

In a May 22 "confidential telegram to the State Department, Ambassador Walter Stoessel revealed the new pattern of intensifying monitoring and harassment of Soviet citizens attempting to enter the embassy. "Judging from several recent incidents, Soviet security has recently become less tolerant of such contacts, Stoessel said.

Although recent embassy protests to the Soviet Foreign Affairs Ministry have proven fruitless, the State Department is avoiding for now high-level pre-summit protests that might endanger detente. This attitude further angers critics of the Nixon-Kissinger foreign policy who hold that while detente is desirable, it should not be purchased at the price of moral principles.

Without pressure from the West, the growing Soviet civil rights movement would not have been possible and well-known dissidents such as Andrei Sakharov would be silenced. Nevertheless, the clamp-down on contacts with the U. S. embassy is the worst ever.

Stoessels telegram points to "intensified Soviet security monitoring of American Citizen-Soviet citizen contacts; to Overt KGB harassment of Soviets seeking (U.S.) consular advice or assistance; and to American travelers being The target of closer surveillance. His conclusion: In all cases, there seem to be complications in recent months which were not in evidence as recently as three months ago.

Until then, U. S. embassy protests kept Soviet militiamen from blocking access to the embassy of Soviet citizens with written invitations from the consular officials to discuss problems such as reunification with families in the United States. Beginning in early March, however, the militia began once again to deny entry even to persons with such invitations in hand, Stoessel reported.

These citizens are now routinely taken to a large militia shack constructed Oh the street comer near the embassy several months ago (with militiamen often employing considerable force to prevent them from entering the embassy, according to Stoessel). His April 1 protest to the Soviet

government accomplished n othing.

On the morning of May 29, seven days after Stoessels telegram to Washington, a 30-year-old medical laboratory technician named Mikhail Ilyitch Parkansky approached the embassy with an invitation from consular officials. In March, a request for him and his family to emigrate to Dallas, Texas, (home of his brother) had been denied and he lost his job. Now he was inteteepted outside the embassy by militiamen and taken to their booth.

Protests by U. S. consular officers to the militia commander and the foreign ministry were to no avail. On May 30, the embassy suggested that the State Department notify the Soviet embassy in Washington, but there is no sign this was done.

The Parkansky case is duplicated daily. On May 29, militiamen not only barred Vladimir Barynin from the embassy but confiscated his written invitation. On May 30, a West German diplomat, seeking to enter the embassy to obtain a U. S. visa, was barred and interrogated by militiamen before he could identify himself.

Although Nixon administration officials stress recently rising emigration from Russia, Stoessel reports an apparent step-up in refusing exit visas. According to Stoessel, secret police have interrogated Soviet citizens seeking to rejoin close family members in the United States and warned against discussing their cases with U. S. consular officers. Moreover, Stoessel reports local authorities have gone to extra lengths to frustrate or delay marriages between Soviet and American citizens. For the first time in recent memory, officials refused to register one such marriage that actually had taken place. Stoessels conclusion: the KGB has been given a relatively free hand to prevent such marriages.

This tightened fist applies to American visitors, particularly Jews, contacting Soviet citizens. On May 7, ten American Jews embarked on a bus with several politically activist Soviet Jews for a picnic along the Kaluzhskoye Shoose 17 miles from Moscow. When the bus arrived, it was surrounded by over a hundred Soviet security men. The Jews, both American and Soviet, were jostled, manhandled and ref used access to the picnic area.

Such treatment, increasingly common for Americans seeking to contact Russians, will not be encountered by President Nixon at the Moscow summit. But it shows that the genuine quest for detente, no matter how laudable, is having little moderating impact on Soviet repression.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

' Growers who do not designate before the Friday deadline will likely have a rough time selling tobacco this year/* Agriculture Commissioners Jim Graham said this week.

Launching of the new warehouse designation system has been a major undertaking for the industry. No doubt problems will arise when the markets open for sale. However, the tobacco industry is into the new system now, and farmers should designate their warehouses as soon as possible to allow all the time possible for making the system work.

Those who dont designate will be hurting themselves the most.

That Friday deadline is most important to tobacco farmers and the industry as a whole.

Attorney General Race Could Be The Big One

State Appeals Court Judge James H. Carson, Jr. is a man-in-waiting for the job of state attorney general.

Gov. Holshouser has designated him as the successor he will appoint to the position when Robert Morgan, now Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate, resigns.

Carson, no doubt will seek election to the post as the Republican nominee, but a host of Democratic hopefuls are seeking the Democratic nomination for attorney general.

Carsons advantage, of course, would be that he will be the incumbant by a few weeks.

This may be the race that attracts most interest in state-wide elections in Novemeber.

State To Tell Ocean's Story

vanced research.

Our goal primarily is to reach people of all walks of life, and help instill in them a real appreciation of our coastal resources, said Doug Young, assistant director of the office of coastal land marine affairs, a division of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

New Board Young said the combined centers will operate as one unit under the direction of a newly established N.C. Marine Resources Center board of directors. Thomas S. Bennett, chairman of the State Republican Party and a Morehead City attorney, is chairman of that board which meets in mid-June for the first time, and is planning a tour of the three centers later this month.

Four major activities are planned at the centers as the foundation of the program. Young said.

1. Public information: exhibits, programs, movies, field trips, and live aquarium exhibits in tanks for walk-in tourists and other visitors, and for organized groups.

2. Education: classrooms, laboratories, an auditorium, field trips for school-oriented programs involving university students, community colleges, and public schools.

3. Advisory services: an agent at each center to gather research information and compile information and advice to be distributed to commercial fishermen, coastal builders and others in a fashion similar to the program of services offered farmers in the agricultural extension services.

4. Applied research: cooperation with other established marine research centers by major universities in conducting projects, and some projects initiated at the centers themselves.

Young said a large portion of the operating expense will be paid by the regular users who will provide staff, equipment and programs. These will come basically from the universities and schools, state parks agencies, health services representatives, etc.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.99

By MaU OMYear I39.ti

Six Moatha IS.M

1%roe Months 7.50

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advcrtlshig rates and deadlines available upon request Member Andlt Bureau of Circaiation.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-With a growing interest in North Carolinas coastal area, state officials are readying a network of three Marine Resources Centers which will tell people about coastal area problems and potentials.

Combining educational, research, and fun functions, the three centers now under construction and scheduled to open late this year or next spring will operate as a single unit, although widely separated along the coast.

This/is the first time in the nation that a state has built three different resource centers rather than one major central one, but state officials believe the advantages of doing this will make the venture worthwhile.

3 Locations

One center, the first to openprobably around October^s located in C!ar-teret County near Pine Knoll Shores on Bogue Banks on land originally donated to the state by the heirs of former President Teddy Roosevelt.

Because of its location closer to population centers, that center will perform a strong educational function, especially for public school kids.

A second center will be located on Roanoke Island near Manteo on the old 4-H campsite on the inland side of ^ the island. Because of its location near the states sprawling marshl^d areas, its main function will be concentrated on esturaine activities.

The third center will be ideal for deep-water oceanography and use of ocean-going laboratory boats because of its location on the Federal Point peninsula at Ft. Fisher, overlooking both the Cape Fear River entry into Wilmingtons deep-water port and the Atlantic Ocean.

Each center is costing about $1.5 million to build, excluding land values; each will have an operating budget of approximately 1500,000 each year.

Visitors will be attracted from a number of areas of interest as the three centers offer a variety of activities from simple tourism to ad-

Strength For Today

GOOD LUCK AND GOOD JUDGMENT The great American essayist, Ralph Waldo Emerson, once said that only shallow men believe in luck.

Yet it certainly seems as if good luck is the cause of certain mens success. Everything they do seems to turn out well for them. But in appraising the success of these men we should always ask two questions. Is their good luck constant, or have they just had some conspicuous turn of good furtune at a strategic moment? And if their good luck appears to be constant, are there other

OtiUltUlID Y I * IMlS SYNOtCAte

Youve come a long way, baby . . . wouldnt you like to (puff! puff!) rest a while?

By Art BUCHWALD

Impeaching Of Congress

WASHINGTON"Congressman Cheesedip, how do you feel about the Watergate affair?

I am shocked, appalled and horrified that such a thing could happen in this great land of ours.

What is Congress doing to prevent future Watergates from taking place?

We are studying the matter very closely.

Do you believe there is any possibility that the House will pass serious election-reform legislation this year?

I didnt understand the question.

Congressman Cheesedip, what I meant was that although most members of the House are very critical of

every aspect of the Watergate they seem to be dragging their feet when it comes to making the elections in this country less corrupt.

I will not accept that. We have been thinng about election reform for some time now. We have been talking about it for more than a year. How can you say were dragging our feet?

Mainly because you havent done anything. WeU, I would like to say this. Reforming election campaigns is a very serious matter. We have to look at it from all sides. Its true that there have been abuses, particularly in the area of financing political candidates, and were very

concerned about this. At the same time it would be a mistake if we abolished these abuses and made it more difficult for men of high principle to run.

ART

Public Forum i

To the editor:

In response to a recent book review concerning the Doman-Delacato method of treating brain-injured children, I would like to offer a brief summary of the statement issued in 1967 by the Joint Executive Boards of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Neurology regarding the Doman-Delacato method.

1. No controlled research studies are available to support the contention that this method is any better than conventional methods for treatment

2. The demands placed on the families in terms of time and money have been quite heavy, and the families may be im-l^icated if the method is not successful.

3. No systematic evaluation of the program has ever been undertaken, and at least some of the progress described could be attributed to the results of natural growth in the child or other treatment techniques being used concurrently.

4. The claims of near 100 per cent success are exaggerated. A number of individuals have reported cases in which the method did not produce r^ults.

Consumers (and reviewers) should be susfHcious of any means of treating brain-injured children.for which such claims of success are made. Parents and professionals both know that the road is long and uphill, and anyone contemplating use of this method or any other is entitled to know both the positive and negative evidence about it.

Jerry L. Sloan, Ph.D.

BUCHWALD

"Then, Congressman Cheesedip, could I say that you are against election reforms this year?

I am not against election reforms. I take the position and I have said this publicly many timesthat we must have reforms in our political process. But I believe it would be a very dangerous thing to pass any laws that woujd make it more difficult fo^ well-meaning people to contribute to a political campaign. Their voices should be heard, and if they want to do it by financing a particular candidate then I say God bless them. Thats the American way of doing things.

But isnt that the very thing that got the Committee for the Re-Election of the President in all its trouble? I dont think we should be tarred by what the (Committee for the Re-Election of the President did. I am proud to say that, although I have received contributions from the milk producers, the oil companies and the construction industries, I have never permitted this to interfere in how I would vote on any particular bill. Every congressman on this Hill feels the same way. If we didnt, we would of course ask for stronger election laws. (Continued On Page 8)

F^lll Is

Again

Voted

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - For the second straight year, Congress has voted to build additional multimillion dollar war planes the Pentagon did not request.

Ironically, the plane is the Fill, which was the target for nearly 10 years of some of the most severe congressional aV lacks ever made against a military aircraft. Opponents use^ to say it was too costly an^ technically unsound. |

In both the House and^^nate, the armed service commiUees gave authority to build another 12 Fills at about $17 milliofi each in the coming fiscal year in a defense procurement bill. When the bills reached House and Senate floors, no move tb drop the Fill provision wak made by Sen. William ProX-mire, D-Wis., Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., or any other defense spending critics. !

Asked why Proxmire, whb called the swing-wing Fill 9 deathtrap about 19 months ago, did not make such a move, an aide said the Wisconsin senator had four amendments on other issues and that it was a matter of priority.

An Aspin aide said amendments aimed at cutting specific programs have had limited success. He said Aspin pre^, ferred to try to reduce the bills over-all size,

'The Senate bill, passed TuesI day, earmarks $220.5 millioH for additional Fills. The Hous0 bill, passed earlier, would au} thorize $205.5 million for additional Fills. I

Differences between the two versions will be adjusted in a Senate-House conference, with actual money to be voted laterj Last year, after the Pentagon had said it needed no more than the 543 Fill fighters and bombers already built or au{-thorized, the Congress decide<J to add 12 planes costing $167.8 million.

(Jenerally, the extra Fills at a total cost of nearly $400 million is credited to influence of key members of the Texas congressional delegation. The plane is manufactured in Fort Worth. Tex.

But it was Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., who moved to

write Fill authorization int* this years House procurement bill. ?

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, i$ said to have acted to include Fill authority in the Senate bill. :

Opinion$ In Brief '

People are the same . everywhere Natives who ' beat drums to ward off evil ^ spirits are objects of scorn to smart Americans who blow horns to break up traffic * jams. Buckeye Valley (Ariz.) News.

Russian intellectuals are . perfectly free to express dissenting opinions. And the government is perfectly free to make them wish they hadnt. Yuba City (C^lif.) * Independent-Herald.

To be 70 years young is j sometimes far more cheerful -and hopeful than to be 40 years old. Oliver Wendell Holms.

Profits Picture Misunderstood

factors involved in explaining their success?

In the latter cases, the closer we look the more we will find other factors relating to judgment, timing and effort. The Italian philosopher, Machiavelli, once said luck does not create the successful man; the successful man creates his own good luck.

Only shallow thinkers insist that some folks get all the breaks. Those who look deeper know that good fortune is generaUy the portion of the diligent and the sacrificial.

by EUsba Doaglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Almost everyone overestimates corporate profits, said Carl Madden, chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce ot the United States.

Poll results support his contention. One study showed that people believe the average manufacturer earns 28 per cent on sales, after taxes, when the actual profit last year was 4.7 per cent

Madden blames journalists for some of the misunderstanding. but there is also reason to suspect that many corporate officers, who brag about their profits to some audiences, and scale them down to others.

Speaking to investment analysts, an executive is inclined to emphasize profit

ability. But for other audiences he may stress rising labor and material costs.

An extreme example of the dichotomy is that of a large corporation that recently declared a regular quarterly dividend, based on what it told shareholders was a solid profit for the year. But it reported a loss to the Internal Revenue Service.

Profits arent simply explained. They may seem high in one quarter because they were depressed the quarter before. Tliey may be due to extraordinary conditions that wont recur. They may indeed be huge, but only because the company is too.

But what seemed to bother Madden most as he talked prior to addressing The Conference Board, is that no matter what business does today, somehow a goodly

number of people will categorize it as inimical to the public interest.

The air, he said, is filled with conspiratorial philosophy that thinks business is a ripoff when really it is an engine of everyones wellbeing, an engine of wages, pensions, dividends, fringe benefits, security.

Why are businessmen suspect, he asked rhetorically? People forget that business is creative. Actors, dramatists and writers are creative, he said, but the guy who produces a $100 calculator somehow isnt.

Suggesting that journalists contribute to the misundei> standing. Madden asked, how many of them know that among the 500 largest industrial concerns, as measured by Fortune Magazine, 21 companies

showed a net loss on their sales. Compare that with * the28 per cent profit estimate in the survey.

Madden is concerned also that the public doesnt understand that inflation exaggerates profits, adds to business costs, makes it difficult to replace worn facilities and inventories, and adds to capital-raising ' problems.

He deplores the widespread ' notion that somehow corporate income goes into the pockets of a select few in- stead of into dividends,! wages, salaries, benefits, expansion. He appears appalled at results of a survey that shows 43 per cent believe > the most practical way for workers to increase their living standard is to take a bigger piece of the pie rather than making a bigger pie.

TTie Bally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. Jnac 1*. IWI

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

COSMETICS SPECIALS VIA LANVIN,

Vs OFF!

MENS BAR SPECIALS,

Vs OFF! "SHALIMAR SPRAY COLOGNE

SEMI

STOREWl

CLEARANC

ALL FAMOUS MAKER

DRESSES

REDUCED!

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON

LINGERIE!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

OF SUMMER ROBES REDUCED!

GROUPS OF LONG GOWNS, SHORT GOWNS, PEGNOIR SETS, AND OTHER SWEET DREAM ITEMS,

BEAUTIFUL SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES IN THE MOST WANTED FABRICS AND COLORS!

JUNIOR, MISSY, AND HALF SIZES

SAVE

50%!

REDUCED

25%!

GROUPS OF DISCONTINUED FOUNDATION STYLES, (INCLUDING BRAS AND GIRDLES FROM BALI,

VASSARETTE, AND VANITY FAIR )

REDUCED

25%!

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

SAVE ON "VASSARETTE" AND "VANITY FAIR" BRAS AND GIRDLES!

VASSARETTE" REG. SALE

BRA.. .3 way straps, A-B-C cup................$6.00 - $4.99

D-cup...................................$7i00 - $5.99

BRA.. .Seamless Contour, A-B-C Cup.........$7.00 - $5.49

GIRDLE......................................$14.00 - $10.99

' VANITY FAIR"

BRA. . .A-B-C cup..............................$6.50 - $5.50

D-Cup..................... $7.50 - $5.99

SPECIAL SAVINGS!

Casual Dresses By Hob-Nobber. . .

HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE NOW-INTO-SUMMER STYLING. SIZES 8 TO 20.

REGULAR TO $28

$1 H90

REDUCTIONS ON ALL HANDBAGS!

1/4

OFF!

SUPER JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS!

ONE GROUP ACCESSORIES REDUCED!

Savings On Fine

SPORTSWEAR!

OUR PANTSUITS ARE REDUCED!

CHOOSE FROM A GREAT SELECTION OF HUNDREDS OF STYLES! SIZES 8 TO 20 IN PASTELS, NOVELTY PRINTS, CHECKS, AND PLAIDS!

REGULAR TO $45

$2988

INCLUDING GIFTS, NOVELTIES, AND OTHER ITEMS!

Vs OFF!.

GROUPS OF CO ORDINATES

BY FAMOUS MAKERS, IN YOUR FAVORITE STYLES. MISSY SIZES. NEWEST COLORS AND FABRICS.

SAVE 25%!

GROUPS OF ASSORTED TOPS AND SEPARATES,

25% OFF!

GROUP OF FASHION BLOUSES

REGULAR $12 TO $16 $088

GROUP OF REG. STOCK SLACKS

ONLY 088

SHORTS, REDUCED25%!

JEWELRY SPECIALS!

ONE GROUP OF JEWELRY WITH VALUES TO $7.50, REDUCED TO

$po

ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF ASSORTED

JEWELRY

25% OFF!

(PITT PLAZA ONLY)

ENTIRE GROUP OF CHILDRENS FASHIONS^

Including DRESSES

SLACKS SHORTS

TOPS

SAVE:

20% 33'/3%!

SAVE NOW ON OUR

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES!

SELECT FROM THE NEWEST SENSATIONAL STYLES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS!

SAVE 25% TO 40% !

$22^

PALIZZIO

DeLISO DEB...........REG. $36 ....

AMALFI............... REG. TO $28.

RED CROSS

PASSPORT.............REG. TO $24

PAPPAGALO

(SHOES AND SANDALS)............

SPECIAL FEATURE

THE

STRAPPING

SANDAL

YELLOW GREEN WHITE

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, June 12, lt74

SALE DATES: JUNE 13-14-15

Chenille Bedspread

Easy care, completely 6 COLORS TO CHOOSE washable bethpread _

with fringe sides and ISS^

and. Smart bold colon sure to match all decon. regular S5.47

ANDOVER

towel ensembl

I Bath toweU Regularly

S1.77

[Hand towel* Regularly 99.

^63'

f,^^|Wa*h cloth* R.nuUrly

33'

, , Solid color tern bath towels, hatri

M towels, and wash cloths. The, are

idobby bordered and hemmed.

1 selection of colors.

REGLARLY 1.77

lid T- Z ****.' '*"*"* 30".

36 . Hfide Jilee,ran of fabrics and

Decorator

THROW

1.0WS

regularly i-2'r

lectioo Iron. tor^ ijbten P ">

home.

Smart Contemporary Style

SWIVEL ROCKER

LASTING BEAUTY VINYL

24, 30 and 36Leneths huge SELECTION UF STYLES & COLORS

CAFE

CURTAINS

Roses

Low

Price

34.88

Heavyweight reinforced naugahyde upholstery in assorted decorative colors. Deep tufted back. Heavy steel base. These large size plush chairs will give you years of relaxing comfort.

HUGE CLOSE-OUT BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. ALL FIRST QUALITY!

Men s 4^ Wide

SILK TIES

VALUES TO 12.50

BROW & LINER

Pencil .

Fine quality eye makeup . . .

64*

Super Highlight ShudoM^s

I All eye A 38

|Makeup Kit...........<Jm

Ultra-Liner Cake

Eye Liner...........

Ultra-Brow Brush-on Eyebrow. Color......

ROSES FANTA FISHING CON

Tremendous prizes will be given for tr< Fishermen bring your catch to Roses in Shopping Center. The contest starts June And ends July 31.

Your fish will be weighed and your name n sporting goods dept.

There will be first, second, and third place the largest, second largest, and third largi type of fish listed below:

BASS BREAM

ROCK CROKER

BLUE FISH SPECKLE TROUT

1st Place............................................41

Mens all silk neckties in assorted prints and solids. Buy several of these 4^ wide neckties and save!

2nd Place .........................Old

3rd Place..............................................

There will be a total of 18 prizes given a

Fisherman at Roses July 31st.

Iff

ZEBCO 202 REEL & ROD COMBINATION

R.g. 5.97

MENS STRETCH CREW SOCKS

MENS FIVE-PLY DRESS SOCKS

PAIR

Mens erion and stralcli nylon crew eocks. One size fits 10-13. Ckoose from awrted carremt calois.

Men's streick nylen and Centreca II drMi One sba fits 10-11 IMiortad HcM and dwl

202 Zbco Reel with 5 ft. fiberglass rod. Have yours ready when fflshin' fever strlkei

. _

OF SPECIAL

i/NGS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily 9:30 - 9:30

Roses Own Brand . . .

Mens Roster

DRESS SHIRTS

In Handsome Pastels ROSES LOW PRICE

Sateen Covered ^ 24-FL Oz. Scope

FOAM INSOLES MOUTHWASH

REGULARLY 60' PAIR REGULARLY S1.68

SIZES 14^ to 17.

Mens dress shirts in sizes 14*^17. 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Choose from a wide selection of pastel colors.

kbsg size

LAMP^

SHADES

regularly _

i77

Sulwlu treated for foot 24-fl. ounce size of Scope hygiene. Washable. S-M*L mouthwash and gargle. Buy for men and women. several and save!

o o o TECHMATIC

AtMUtM Band by Oin*tt*

sopef stainless steel edges ,

Package Of Five Gillette Techmatic

RAZOR BLADES

REGULARLY 84*

Sally Hansen

Package Of Two

Hard as Nails

A 1.38 VALUE

'r v'-

I j *

I*.

Cool and Comfortable

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

REGULARLY $5.99

^3^

7(T

Wta T*" 4*P detoratwe bottom. Choos*

deep. 15" "I

coloied btaiil

fabric lampsharias

and

'ie-'dMP-Witteith

braid trims loP Itom tlwee sties and

iii;

Poly and cotton blend. 7 button.

Top center, banded collar, tapered, tails, ass't. fancies. S, AA, L.

JROCTOR-srex

toaster

Super stainless steel edges by Helps prevent chipping, splitting, Gillette. cracking, and peeling.

STIC

FEST

nendous fish! he Pitt Plaza

listered in our

rizes given to t fish in each

One Prize Per Person

Mens Tailored Dress

SHIRTS

Roses Low Price

* WV ON

tour choice

$300

rh'

Limit

One

AAen's tailored knit dress shirts in sizes 14V2-17. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. AAake your selection from many stripes and prints.

krkley Combo 'a! Tackle Box Fish Knife

By to the lucky

Mens Nationally Known

F ruit-of-the-Loom Tee-Shirts

plastic

Cutlery

Tray

Limit Two

MITCHELL 300

RIIOFTHELSQM

Package of three mens Fruit-of-the-Loom white tee-shirts. Sizes smaH, medium, and large.

I*" ^

ROD AND REEL COMBO

Mens Nationally Known

F niit-of-the-Loom

BRIEFS

^^^ours Of Fun !

^IECHANICAL

acrobat

PUPPY

Hoses Low Price

The Mitchell 300 is the standard of excellence against which ail others are measured. Smooth, "Constant-cycle'^ gear train, tungsten carbide line uides, one spot lubrication, corrosion resistant inish, new Teflon drag and oilite bushings.

Rog. $26.94

No-bind knit construction. Ry and crotch are double fabric for long wearing.. Resistant to shrinkage. No-roll waistband. Sizes 28-42.

Snie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday. June 12. It74

Charities Pinched By increasing inflation Squeeze

By LOUISE COOK if :____ ... .

By LOUISE COOK Aiaoclated Press Writer Rising costs and reluctant contributors have put charitable organizations in the middle of the inflation squeeze.

Its tougher to raise money these days and the dollars dont go as far as they used to.

Most of the charities contacted in an Associated Press spot check said they are meet

ing or topping their goals. But it isnt easy.

We think the 1974 goal can be met whatever it is, said Ted Sniegocki, a, spokesman for United Way in the Little Rock,

Ark., area. But it will take more work and better organization. Inflation is eating up consumer dollars.

John Ewing of the American Cancer Society said the groups main trouble is in getting volunteers. He said people seem reluctant to serve because of general apathy over political and economic conditions.

Another spokesman for the national society said contributions for the current fiscal year were running above last year. But the percentage increase was lower than the year before. Overall contributionsfrom

fund drives and legacieswere 193 million for the last fiscal year, compared with $79 million in 1972.

The higher dollar total doesnt mean more money for research and other activities. Increased lab costs, bigger salaries and other rising expenditures eat up the difference.

The director of the Oklahoma division of the American Can-Society. Paul McDaniel,

cer

said he has noticed a drop in door-to-door contributions down from $9 per household to $7.50. He also said many of the larger donationsfrom $50 to

$100are down about 25 per cent.

In contrast, the district director of the muscular dystrophy campaign in Oklahoma. Barbara Miller, said, So far, inflation hasnt affected us and were surprised.

A spokesman for the United Fund of Philadelphia said ^ group missed its 1973 goalV $20 million by about $150,000.

Gordon Berg, executive director of the United Community Services program in Charlotte, N.C., said the group topped its $3 million goal by 5 per cent last year. "Givers ... knew that inflation would hit the

people we serve even harder than most people. I think this especially was true of the more sophisticated givers, such as corporations.

Berg added, however, that the money collected got eaten up..,. .

A spokesman for the United Fund of Greater New York, which serves 425 charitable agencies, said, Its going to be tough for us. He said contributions were increasingbut at a lower rate than before.

Different charities in the same area occasionally had conflicting reports.

George E. Boyd, director of

the United Fund In Austin, Tex., said, Weve increased every year. We plan on doing it again this year ....

At the same time. Jack Knight, a Scout executive with the Capital Area Council in Texas, said he didnt think the group would reach its goal this year. People are just tighter with their money, he said.

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"Arent you afraid, Congressman Cheesedip, that if you dont pass some reform legislation you will be impeached?

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Don Moricle. head of U.S. Customs in Charlotte, said three men were arrested at a motel where the crates were delivered.

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The other two were identified as James Bean, 42, and Keith Jones, 53, both believed to be from Myrtle Beach, S.C. 'The agents said Bean and Jones were to be arraigned on charges of violating federal narcotics laws.

Agents said the marijuana apparently was intended for sale in South Carolina. Sources knowledgeable about drug prices estimated the steet value at $40,000.

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Southern Baptists Elect Prexy

Rv l?i rv Aniiif An

By ELOY AOUILAR Aitociated Pretg Writer DALLAS (AP) Jaroy Weber. pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lubbock, Tex., has been elevated to the presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention.

Weber, outgoing president of the SBCs Pastor's Conference, was elected Tuesday night over Kenneth L. Chafin, pastor of the South Main Baptist Church in Houston. He will assume his new duties at the end of this years convention Thursday.

In Lubbock since November 1973, Weber was pastor of the Dauphin Way Baptist Church in Mobile, Ala,, for nine years.

Prior to that, he served as pastor for five years at the First Baptist Chureh in Beaumont, Tex.

He has been a member of the SBC executive committee.

The 15,000 delegates to the convention received a report Tuesday from the Christian Life Commission, the social concerns agency of the SBC. The report called for more ac

tive participation of women in church affairs and urged Southern Baptists to become more involved in the countrys political life.

The commissions recommendations, even if approved during the conference, are not binding on all SBC churches.

The commission submitted a recommendation on Freedom for Women which asked delegates to "develop greater sensitivity to both overt and covert discrimination, against women and to endeavor through reli

gious, political, social, business and educational structures to eliminate such discrimination.

Encouraging women to achieve their God-intended potential need not be detrimental to the stability of the family and the spiritual health of the church, the commission said in the statement accompanying the resolution.

The commissions report also dealt with race relations, calling for cooperation "between those who differ racially, ethnically and culturally.

In what some delegates referred to as a reaction to the political scandals sparked by Watergate, the commission also recommended that when there is a gross failure at these vital points (of a functioning democracy) legal procedures be scrupulously followed in assessing guilt and removing from office those judged guilty.

Also on Tuesday delegates approved after some debate the appointment of a special committee to study the possibility of changing the name of the or

ganization.

The suggestion for the change of name came in the form of a resolution introduced by Dr. W.A. Criswell, pastor of the First Baptist C^hurch of Dallas, the denominations largest congregation.

Criswells resolution calls basically for a change that would delete the word Southern. He has previously stated that he favors continental.

Criswell said the organization has churches in all 50 states of the union.

Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.->Wedaesday. Joae 12. ItIA-*

Midwest and the Far West.

Black representation in the different agencies of the SBC also was brought up. A Californian. Charles Frank Englemen of Menlo Park, offered a resolution which would require the convention to act immediately to open SBC boards to blacks.

Americans will gladly risk blla-ters, muscle pulls and bruised egos at these camps to master the booming sport.

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Stock And Market Reports

No Opposition To Ayden Street Work

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady on large and mediums, weaker on smalls Tuesday/ Supplies adequate, demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.73, medium vtiiites 40.86, small whites 31.23.

Raleigh AP-NCDANorth

Carolina hog prices were steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 24.50-25.50 at Kinston and Lumberton; 24.50 to 25 at Rocky Mount; 24.50 at Salisbury.

Raleigh APNCDANorth Carolina fH>-b dock broilers: market tone weak for next week. Supplies are fully ample, demand only fair and weights desirable . Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers 1,155,000.

North Carolina hens: market steady on heavy types. Supplies of heavy type plentiful and demand slow. Heavy hens, at farm, 10 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock nutfket prices dropped back today, amid doubts over the prospects for any further declines in interest rates.

'Die 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.55 at 846.53, and declines more than tripled the number of advances in relatively slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market, as measured By the Dow, took a sharp drop in the first half-hour, apparently reflecting a worried reaction to Tuesday nights assertion by Keineth Rush, the White House economic counselor, that a long period of high intent rates would be needed to curb inflation.

The widely watched ava*age rebounded somewhat after that when Treasury Undoaecretary Paul A. Volcker Udd the Senate Finance Committee he believed interest rates probably have reached their peak.

John Doherty at Blyth Elast-man Dillon noted there had been numerous apparently conflicting forecasts on money rates recently frwn both private and government experts.

I think investors are going to wait and see for thonselves at this point, he said.

Sony Corp., the Big Board volume lead-, was up V4 at 19V4.

Golds slipped a little as bullion prices pulled baok in Europe. ASA, Ltd., and Dome Mines each declined a point, and Homestake and Campbell Red Lake were fractionally lower.

On the American Stock Exchange, Peel-Elder was iq) m at 13^. Hambro Canada, Ltd., said it would offer $13.25 a share for all the Peel-Elder conunon it doesnt already own.

Knickerbocker Toy; which said it had been talking merger with an unnamed company, advanced Vi to 14%.

The Amex 11 a.m. market value index was down .91 at 85.34. The NYSE composite index of about 1,500 common stocks lost .33 to 48.23.

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Holshouser's View Of CAA Programs Rapped

AYDENThe Ayden Board (4 Commlaaioners held a public hearing Monday night on street improvements on Juanita Street from Lee Street for a length of 610 feet west.

After no opposition on the project was voiced, the board passed a resolution stating the

project would be done during the 1974-75 fiscal year.

Mrs. Nina FusseU, a resident Juanita Street, asked that additional street lighting and speed limit signs be erected on the street if the board has the funding.

The project is expected to be

ByCARLTVER Reflector Staff Writer 'A public hearing on the planning and budgeting system of the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources held here yesterday produced an attack on governor Holshousers stand on Community. Action Agencys |Ht>grams.

During the six hour meeting held here yesterday, a lawyer for the N. C. Community Action Agencys Legal Defense Committee attacked Holshousers plan to transfer human service programs from CAAs, to state controlled regional organizations.

CAAs, established 10 years

Win Events In Pageant

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Miss (joldsboro, Karen Lou Wilson, and Miss Sanford, Joan Stoltz, carried preliminary victories into toni^ts second round of competition in the Miss North Carolina pageant.

Miss Wilson, 22, 5-5 browneyed, brown4iaired graduate of East Carolina University, was named swimsuit winner Tuesday night. Miss Stoltz, also 22, was the talent winner.

Miss Stoltz, also brown-haired and brown-eyed, sang The Laughing Song from the Johann Strauss opera. Die Fle-dermaus.

She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and she will attend Yale in the fall to study music.

Miss Wilson is 115 pounds and 35-24-35, while Miss Stoltz is 112 pounds and 35-25-35.

Finals of the pageant will be held Saturday night.

Prices Boosted By U.S. Steel

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) U.S. Steel Corp. has raised prices an average of 8 per cent on a variety of products used in the auto and heavy construction industry.

The nations largest steelmaker announced the increases on Tuesday.

'The company said the boosts would result in an increase of less than 3 per cent in over-all revenue.

Cairo A Big

Readies

Welcome

By DAVID MICHELMORE Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Busloads of workers shouting Nixon! Nixon! and waving Nixon for Peace banners roared through Cairo today, on their way to the airport four hours before the arrival of the first American president to pay a state visit to Egypt.

The route to be taken by President Nixon and his host. President Anwar Sadat, was marked by triumphal arches, American flags and billboards displaying large portraits of the two presidents.

The Arab Socialist Union, Egypts only legal political party, was reported teaching villagers along the railway line from Cairo to Alexandria to chant We welcome President Nixon in English as Nixon travels to the Mediterranean port Thursday.

_ Egypts two best-known belly

dancers, Nagwa Fouad and So-heir Zaky, headed the floor-show for the state dinner Sadat is giving tonight for President Nixon and his wife.

Press reports said Sadat would bestow the Order of the Nile, Egypts highest-ranking decoratimi, on Nixon and the Order of Perfection on Mrs. Nixon.

Asked about the cost of the welcome, an Egyptian assured one American: Dont worry, Nixon will pay for it before he leaves.

Heavy security precautions were in effect. Bulletproof limousines were lined up. Helicopter patrols were set up. Hundreds of American and Egyptian agents were checking danger points, including rooftops from which snipers could fire.

Girl Hostage Is Rescued

NEW YORK (AP) - A 5-

Obituary

Sugg

Mrs. Suzanne Decker Sugg, 53, _

wife of Dr H.A.I. Sogg. died gw"'*.," y,ri,ed' to

ely moming at her

homelffl&ttLongmeadwM. hig project apartment Funeral aerv.ces will be ^^pere she had been held hos-conducted at two o'clock p,ge with her father since Ute

Monday. Her father was found dead, his chest punctured by a bullet.

The gunman had allowed her

to open the apartment door to

retrieve food set in the hall by

a special police hostage team

_ 1. oa. j j revolver trained

Rosasco Decker. She attended

hi^ schooi in Norfolk, Virginia, Detective Lt. Frank A. Bok an was graduat^ Ma^ j,_ hp^ded her a cup of hot cof-

Saturday afternoon at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. D. D. Gross. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Part.

Mrs. Sugg was a native of Annapolis, Maryland, and the daughter of the late (Commander Walter B. Decker and Edna

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Bible School To Begin Monday

Parkers Chapel Free Willi Baptist Church will open its Vacation Bible School Monday morning at 8:45 a.m.

Gasses wUl continue through the following Friday, and the school will conclude with a special program on Sunday night, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. Children from two years to teens are eligible to attend the daily morning sessions, which end at 11 a.m.

Rev. Harley Brown is the pastor of the church, with Rev. Phillip Cooper serving as assistant.

FAMILY REUNION The Pierce family will hold a reunion Sunday at noon in the fellowship hall of Rountree (ITuTstian (^urch.

SPECIAL MEETING Pride of the East Giapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Daisy B. Spain, W.M. Mary Banies, Socy

Washington College in Fredericksburg, Virginia. In 1967, she moved from Washington, D.C. to Greenville with her husband, who is now Associate Professor of Political Science at East Carolina University. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and was past treasurer of the Army-Navy Giapter in Washington, D.C., past Regent of the Major Benjamin May Chapter in Parmville and was a past president of the Brookgreen Garden Gub.

Surviving are her husband. Dr. H.A.I. Sugg; and a sister, Mrs. William E. Ellis of Norfolk, wife of retired Naval Vice Admiral W. E. Ellis.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in her memory to the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Association Will Meet Tonight

The monthly meeting of'tiie Association of Retarded Children will be held tonight at 7:30 at Wahl-Coates School.

The speaker will be Mrs. Dee Taylor of the Greenville Social Security OfHce. She will speak on social security benefits for the exceptional child.

The meeting is open to the public.

fee for the gunman. Then with one hand he offered a glass of a soft drink. As she reached for it, he grabbed her with the other hand and left the former convict and mental patient without a hostage.

A medical examiner was en route to the building to examine the body of the girls father, Fred Kinsler, 34, whose motionless form had been spotted on the floor since Tuesday.

Several hundred neighbors cheered as the girl was taken to an ambulance. She appeared to be unharmed.

In bullet-proof vests and carrying rifles and shotguns, the police said they told the gunman, Floyd Steele, 56, to take it easy.

With a shotgun trained on him, Steele surrendered.

The drama ended shortly after 9 a.m.

Revival Series In Progress

Revival services are in progress at the United Church of God, and will continue through the weekend.

The speaker is Mrs. Evelyn Bullock of Robersonville. There is special singing each night. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew, said.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 706 will have a stated oommunicatiaa lliuraday June 13 at 7:10 pim. Past Maaters Night Work in the Master Masons degree. Supper at 6:00 p.m. All Master Masons invited.

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ago by the federal economic Oiqmrtunity Act of 1964 were organized to work with programs to meet the needs of poor people.

Holshouser has proposed that the CAAs services be planned and implemented by regional organizations in each of the states 17 planning regions.

Dept, of Human Resources secretary David T. Flaherty said this morning that the lawyers attack was an orchestrated effort against the governor and accused the lawyer, Jerry Hancock, of trying to use the meeting for other purposes.

The purpose of the meeting was to share with the people in attendance what we were planning to do to meet the needs of the department and hear their input, and we got a tremendous input, said Flaherty.

The meeting was attended by some 300 persons for the morning meeting and approximately 250 persons for the afternoon meeting.

The lawyers attack was a small part of the six hour meeting and it irritated me that the newspapers played up his attack and did not concentrate on the main purpose of the meeting, the secretary added.

Conunenting on Holshousers plan, Flaherty stated, People that feel there will be less progress are being misled. Services will continue and more monies will be available than in the past.

County commissioners will have more control over the programs under the governors plan, Flaherty added.

Pitt (bounty does not have a CAA. CAAs work with programs designed to help the under privileged and are generally federally funded.

The N. C. Legislature voted in its last session to appropriate $900,000 for administrative expenses for the states 37 CAAs if the U. S. Congress failed to provide funding.

$24,000 Grant Is Announced

A grant of $24,000 has been given to East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health and Social Professions by the U.S. Bureau of Education of the Handicapped, a division of HEW.

The funds will be used for further development of the training program offered by ECUs Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology.

According to Dr. W. Garrett Hume, department chairman, the grant will enable ECU to hire additional staff members and provide full-time fellowships for graduate students in the area of speech, language and audiology.

ITils is the fourth such grant received by the ECU department.

French Used To Hoarding Gold

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Hoarding gold may be just around the comer for Americans, but Frenchmen have been stashing it away for centuries in stockings, mattresses, old chests or under the apple tree in the garden.

Private gold ownership has been illegal in the United States since 1934, but President Nixon has the authority to remove the ban. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told a congressional committee in Washington Tuesday it may be legal for Americans to own the metal before the end of the year.

The tradition in France dates back at least to Revolution, when was in turmoil and gold was the best hedge against financial disaster. Even today, very few families are without at least a little nest egg of gold.

Some Frenchmen even regard the precious metal as protection against natural calamities. The river can flood and sweep away my house and machinery, but Ill still have my gold, said a farmer.

This taste that Frenchmen

Dinner Tonight For Commission

The Greenville Recreation Ck>mmission will hold its annual dinner meeting tonight at the Greenville Golf and Cknmtry Gub. The dinner will begin at 7:30.

Attending will be commission members and their spouses. A special invitation has been extended to the mayor, city manager and members of the city council and their spouses.

On the agenda for the business meeting will be the nominations for a new chairman and vice-chairman.

have for gold is an expression of mistrust and bad memories, President Valery Giscard dEstaing said several years ago when he was finance minister.

There is no official estimate of how much gold is in private hands in France. The newspaper Le Monde conducted a study in February and came up with the fgure of 6,000 tons, which it said was 7.5 per cent of all the gold mined since the year 1413.

Last year gold transactions hit a record $674 million in France.

A gold bar was quoted on the French market Tuesday at $5,-145 per kilogram2.2 pounds, the French Usihg Le Mondes figures, this the country would make the hoarded gold in France worth nearly $31 billion.

The French have had the unrestricted right to buy and sell gold since 1948. It comes in 12-kilo bars, one-kilo ingots and in coins, the favorite being the napoleon. The napoleon has a face value of 20 francs$4but is sold these days for $52.

When the price was officially controlled, there was little or no profit to b^ made by dealing in gold and the French bought it to tuck it away for protection against the uncertainties of paper money. But with the creation of the two-tier gold market and the nonconvertibility of the dollar in 1971, the price of gold on the free market soared.

Winterville Bd. Appoints Two

WINTERVILLEThe Winterville Board of Aldermen have appointed Bobby Grawford and Calvin Henderson to represent the town on the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District .board.

Q*awfords term will expire Dec. 4, 1977, and Hendersons term will end Dec. 4, 1974.

The board also added $22,500 to the tentative budget for the

lUltfvLrANiK y"- ^ additional

IOTn I ng-IViaKers money wUl be used for water and

NEW YORK (AP) About sewer expansion, including

completed by late August or early September.

Gay Stroud, Ayden Housing Authority director, told the board that 123 of the 125 rental units are presently occupied at an average rent of $56.63.

He also presented the board with a deed of dedication for the streets, sidewalks and water and sewer improvements in the two low-rent housing sections.

Dr. J. E. Dixon, Ayden town commissioner, and Ralph Hardee, were named to serve on the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District along with two representatives from the town of Winterville and two from the town of Grifton. Dixons term will expire Dec. 4, 1977, and Hardees term will end on Dec. 4, 1975.

Mrs. Billy Stokes was named to the Library Commission to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. EUva Jeffries who resigned recently.

The board changed appointments to the library commission from six year terms to three year terms. The town ordinance calls for three year terms.

The board authorized that $162.70 be allocated for training funds for Ayden police officers and that $10.10 be allocated for a reference library. The amounts are the towns share with other funds coming from state and federal grants through the Mid-East Division of Law and Order.

Board members agreed to let the State of North Carolina enforce the new sedimentation control ordinance and town attorney Bob Booth was instructed by the board to notify the appropriate state agency of the decision.

A land use map was approved by the board for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District as recommended by the Planning Boards of Ayden, Grifton and Winterville.

Franklin Williams reported to the board that the Department of Agriculture will provide one hot meal and two snacks for children participating in town activities such as the recreational program.

Money for the project will come from federal sources and there will be no cost to the town.

Town Manager Don Russell was Instructed to file an application asking that money be made available to the Ayden Recreation Commission for the lunches.

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Strike Ends For

110,000 workers who make mens and boys clothing went back to wort in 30 states today, ending the industrys first nationwide strike in 53 years, a spokesman for the AFL-GO Amalgamated Gothing Workers union said.

The 11-day strike was halted Tuesday when the union rank and file voted to ratify a tentative contract with the Gothing Manufacturers Association of the U.SA.

water lines to the Tar Road residents and construction for future industrial development.

A budget of $452,910 has been completed by the board and final adoption is expected to come within the next few weeks.

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FItzmorrls Fastball Leads To 1-0 Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer A1 Fitzmonii has a selection of three pitches in his repertoire-fast. faster and fastest.

Using only fastballs may be a revolutionary baseball theory, but its certainly working for the Kansas City Royals pitcher.

Except for one experimental slider Tuesday night, Fitz-morris threw only hard stuff at the Milwaukee Brewers and notched his second straight ihutout with a 1-0 decision.

> (Kansas City Manager) Jtack McKeon told me seven yjears ago at Omaha that you l^ve to learn to get the guys out, noted Fitzmorris after his eight-hitter. It took me almost seven years to find out thats thie.

Fitzmorris, who shut out Baltimore on a three-hitter his last time out, went 17 innings with-oiit throwing a breaking ball, llien he tossed a slider at

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new YORK (AP) - Mem- hers of the National Football

* League Players Association

j md the NFL Managemit

r Council were ready to do battle

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; Tuesday, but when the referee

didnt show up, the scrimmage ) was postponed.

tWith federal mediator William J. Ussery attending to other business Tuesday, the scheduled discussion of the so-called Freedom Issues was postponed. So, the group talks will have to wait on tofncs including abolition of the reserve clause; the Rozelle rule, by which Commissioner Pete Rozelle determines compensation for a club which loses a free agent to another team; the option clause; the waiver system, fines and impartial arbitration.

The Freedom Issues are part of the list of 63 demands which the players have issued. These are the keys to the upcoming contract negotiations between owners and players.

If an agreement is not reached by July 1, says NFLPA executive director Ed Garvey, the players will strike. The deadline gives the players three days to set up picket lines and make other strike arrangements before the San Diego Chargers become the first club to open training camp on July t

The owners agreed Tuesday to provide the players wiith more information on the leagues financial status. The players association claims the 24 teams finished with a pn^t of $2.3 million after last season; the owners admit to collective profits of $945,000.

Bill C^urry of the Houston Oilers, president of the NFLPA, expressed enthusiasm that the ^ ownm had agreed to provide this information, but added the players are still waiting for a meaningful response from the owners on their demands.

But NFLMC Executive Director John Thompson said the owners already had responded sufficiently, and that we will not accept their proposal of not having any rules.

George Scott leading off the ninth Tuesday night.

The change of style has helped Fitzmorriss control. He hasnt walked a batter for 23 innings, or since May 22.

The Royals had lost three in a row before Tuesday nights victory.

In the other American League games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Texas Rangers 8-6; the Cleveland Indians blanked the Chicago White Sox 6-0; the Baltimore Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2; the California Angels nipped the New York Yankees 5-4 and the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Oakland As 104.

Tigers 8. Rangers 8 Mickey Stanley sliced a three-run homer and Gary Sutherland and WUlie Horton each drove in two runs to pace Detroit over Texas.

Indians 8. WhHe Sox 8 Jim Perry hurled a seven-hitter and Cleveland took advantage of a rash of errors by dii-cago to beat the White Sox eas-Uy.

Perry boosted his record to 5-

OrMes 4, Twins 2 Jim Palmer, aided by Brooks Robinsons second-inning home run and relief help from Grant Jackson and Bob Reynolds, snapped a personal seven-game losing streak in Baltimores vktiHY over Minnesota.

Angels i. Yanks 4 Mickey Rivers picked up two bases on a paoed ball and scored on Denny Doyles seventh-inning single to snap a tie and give California its victory over New York.

Red Sox 18. As 8 Rick Miller, CecU Cooper and Carlton Fisk belted homers and Danny Cater broke a tie with a seventh-inning pinch double, propelling Boston over Oakland.

National League scores: Atlanta 4, New York 3 in 11 innings; Montreal 16, Cincinnati 6; Houston 10, Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 2; St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0; diicago 7, San Francisco 4.

Integon Nips Moose, 10-9

William Barrett slapped a. seventh-inning home run to break a deadlock and give Integon a 10-9 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The game was played under protest by the Moose, who are 3-8 in the league standings. Intogon now posts a 5-6 record.

Integon pushed over two in the first. Mont Carter singled, theii' came around on two wild pitches and a passed ball. Blair Smith followed with a home-run for a 2-0 lead.

But the Moose came up with three in the bottom of the inning to take a brief lead. Ashley Tayknr reached on an error and Mark Sasser doubled. Rickey West reached on a two-base error, scoring Taylor. Anotho* error let Sasser score, moving West to third. He scored on Donnie Daughtridges infield out.

In the second, Integon came up with seven runs for a 9-3 lead. Todd Galloway opened up with a walk and Mike Holloman was hit by a pitch. Alan Hudson walked, loading the bases. Junior Neal singled, scoring Galloway and an error on the |^y let Holloman score, too. Carter walked and Smith cracked out his second straight home run, this one a grand slam. William Barrett walked, stole second and scored on Lathan Mills double with the ninth Integon run.

The Moose began coming back with a run in the third. David Carroll walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored after both Daughtridge and Dwayne Alligood both walked, when Dean Wilson singled.

Another came over in the fourth, Taylor doubled, moved on a sacrifice and scored on a wild pitch.

The Moose added two more in the fifth. David Vaughn walked, as did Bob Gantt. Taylor singled in Vaughn, and a wild pitch scored Gantt.

Ayden-Grifton Gets Another Victory, 4-3

Jayeees Down KIwanIs, 9-0

. They tied it up with two more in the sixth. Alligood walked and Wilson reached on a fielders choice. Vaughn and Gantt both walked, scoring Alligood. Another walk, to Taylor, brought in Wilson to tie it up.

But in the sevoith, Barrett led off with a home-run, pushing Integon back into the lead, 10-9. The Moose put a man on third on Wests triple in the bottom of the frame, but couldnt bring him over with the tieing run.

Integon 270 000 110 10 4

Moose 301 122 0 0 8 3

Wllmer To W,N, Mex,

Danny Wayne Wilmer, former Elast (Carolina football player, has accepted a position at Western New Mexico Univmity in Silver City, New Mexico.

WNMU head coach Ron Newsome indicated that Wilmer would assume duties as assistant coach in charge of linebackers this fall. Newsome added that Wilmer would be a welcome addition to the staff. Its tough to get people with his experience. In addition, he will be a real asset in coaching and recruiting in North C^olina.

Wilmer is a native of Buena Vista, Virginia, and attended Staunton Military Academy in Staunton. Virginia, before transfTing to ECU. He was a former defensive and offensive end. offensive end and linebacker for the Pirates. After graduation, he played professional ball in the Canadian and Atlantic Coast football leagues. For the past two years he was head football coach at North Pitt High School.

He is married to the former Kaye Shafer of Buena Vista and is the father of one son.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooald L. Wilmer of Buena VisU.

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League-leading Ayden-Grifton remained unbeaten last night as it won its third straight Senior Babe Ruth ^League game, downing Farmville, 4-3.

The Fire Fighters and Taff Office also claimed victories as the league played a full schedule. The Fire Fighters downed University Kiwanis, 11-3, while Taff downed Washington. 7-3.

Farmville Jumped into the early lead at Ayden-Grifton, pushing over two in the third. David Joyner reached on an error and Marty Hobgood singled. Jeff Cobb hit into a fielders choice, getting Hobgood at second. Jimmy Cobb then reached on another error, scoring Joyner and Jeff C>)bb.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for three in the fourth. Ronnie Salmon singled and Greg Nelson walked. Paul Ricciarelli singled in Salmon and Tony Crafts hit brought in Nelson and Ric-ciareUi.

Farmville tied it up with one in the sixth. Tony Oakley singled and moved up on Ricky Shreves hit. A passed ball let him score.

But Ayden-Grifton got a run in the seventh to end it. Nelson walked, then stole second. The attempt to get him was thrown away, and he came all the way home on the error.

Nelson, who hurled the victory, allowed only three hits, struck out 11 and walked two.

At Greenville, the Fire Fighters were having little trouble with the Kiwanis. The Firemen pushed over four in the first. Clennel Streeter singled and moved up on an error. Gary Cowan walked and Danny Norris did too, loading the bases. Streeter scored on a passed ball and Keith Goulds hit scored both (3owan and Norris. Gould moved up on an error on the play and took third on an out. Eugene Forrest singled him home for the 4-0 lead.

The Kiwanis came up with a run in the bottom of the inning. (Treg McGlowhan walked and Doug Causey singled. Both moved up on an error and McGlowhan scored on Ken Tettertons ground out.

The Fire Fighters pushed in six m(H*e in the fifth to put the game away. Gould walked and stole second and Joey Baggett walked. Forrest was hit by a pitch loading them up. Greg Coward walked, scoring Gould, and a walk to Chuck Brown brought in Baggett. Streeter singled to score both Forrest and Coward, and 0)wan walked to reload them. (3ould walked to score Brown, and Streeter scored on Baggetts hit.

The final Fire Fighter run came in the seventh. Cov/sn walked, moved up on Jones walk and an out, and scored when Philips grounded out.

The Kiwanis got their final two in the seventh. Tetterton singled

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and stole second. A1 Salisbury reached on an error, scoring Tetterton. Salisbury, wtw moved to third on the error, scored on a passed ball.

Then, at Washington, Taff was getting its win. They scored two in the top of the first to take the lead. Gifton singled and was sacrificed up. Jones doubled him in, then scored on Cullops hit for the 2-0 score.

Four more came over in the third. Streeter singled and Jones smacked a home run. Doug singled and Buck walked. Peszko singled in Dough and Boyd got a hit, but Buck was thrown out trying to score. Gifton was hit by a pitch, and a walk to Causey scored Peszko.

Their final run came over in the sixth. Causey reached on an

error and scored on Streeters double.

Washington got its first run in the fourth. Haddock singled and moved up on an out scoring on another.

Washington got another in the sixth. OConnor singled and moved up on a walk, scoring on an out.

The final run came in the seventh. Boahn walked and came around when Latham reached on an error.

At Ayden-GiiftoB Farmville 002 001 03 3 3 ' Ayden-Grifton 000 300 14 7 5 At Greenville Fire Fighters 400 080 111 5 4 Univ. Kiwanis 100 000 2 3 5 3 At Washington Taff 204 001 07 11 2

Washington 000 181 13 3 2

Summer Track Program Set

Age-group track meets, begun last summer, will again be sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department and the Bethel Rotary Gub this summer.

The first of the meets will be held on Saturday, and they will continue through the first werii in August.

These meets are meant for all-age groups, director Gem Williams said. They offer the high school and college athletes a chance, too, to stay competitive through the summer.

The meets will begin each Saturday at 1 p.m. and continue until about 6 p.m. Field events will begin at 1 p.m. with the running events starting at 2:30. Running events will include the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dahs, the 440-yard dash, the 880-yard

run, the mile run, the two mile run, and tiie three or six mile run, and relay events if teams come. Field events will be high jump, long jump, shot put, discus, javelin and triple jump.

Awards will be given to the top three finishers in each event, and an entry fee of 50 cents will be charged each person to help offset costs.

The age groups, to be further divided by sex, include 6-7, 8-9, 10-11,12-13,14-15,16-19, 20-24, 25-34, 3544, and 45-over.

Tentative times are l p.m. field events; 2:30, 100 ; 3:00, mile; 3:20, 440 ; 3:45, relays; 4:00, 880; 4:30, 220; 5:00, mUe relays; 5:20, two mile; and 5:40 three or six mile.

Further information can be obtained from Williams at 825-9431.

The Jayeees kept their hopes for a North State Little League title going yesterday, riding John Winsteads one-hitter to a 9-0 win over the Kiwanis.

The Jayeees are now 7-4 in the league, while the Kiwanis fall to 3-8. The Jayeees are two games behind the league-leading Optimists, while the Lions are just a half-game back. These three teams are the only ones with a shot at winning the title.

Winstead gave up the only hit of the game to the Kiwanis in the third inning when Grant Stackhouse led off the frame with a single. Wjnstead struck out 15 and walked two, while hitting another.

The Jayeees pushed into the lead with one in the first. Mike Pollard singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Teddy Gartman reached on an error and Winstead walked to load them up. Kenny Bames walked, forcing over Pollard.

Another run came in the second. Todd Brown reached on a two base error and was balked to third. He scored on Pollards hit.

The Jayeees got another in the fourth to take a 3-0 lead. Pollard singled and Crowell Pope reached on an error. Gartman was safe on a fielders dioice, moving Pollard to third, and he scored from there (xi a wild pitch.

Two more crossed the plate in the fifth. Elvy Forrest reached

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on a fielders choice and moved up on a wild pitch. Marion Crisp was safe on an error and Larry Talbert walked. Pollard reached on an error, scoring Forrest and Pope singled in Gisp.

The Jayeees finished up with four in the sixth. Winstead singled and Bames was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a passed ball and Forrests hit scored Winstead and Bames. (^risp doubled to score Forrest, but he was cut down on Browns infield hit. Brown moved up on a wild pitch, took third when Pollard reached on an error, and came around on Popes single. Jayeees lie 1248 le 0

Kiwanis noo ooeo i 7

Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Jayeees vs. Optimists Integon vs. Elks

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IZHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 12, lf74Texas, SlU In Series Advance

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Pitching usually is the big factor in a short series, and Texas and Southern Illinois proved that baseball adage Tuesday night.

Texas used a route-going performance by Rick Burley to topple Oklahoma 10-4 while Southern Illinois stayed alive in the 28th College World Series with a 5-3 victory featuring a stellar relief performance by freshman Dewey Robinson.

The double-elimination tournaments only unbeatens Miami, 50-9, and four-time defending champion Southern California, 47-19are in action Wednesday night.

Thursday nights pairings find Southern Illinois against Miami and Texas and Southern California in a rematch. Southern Cal won in the first round 9;2.

I said when we came here our depth would be the key in the series, reminded Southern Illinois Coach Richard Itchy Jones. And tonight was a good example.

Jones called on Robinson, a right-hander who had worked only seven inning during the regular season, and he responded with 8 2-3 innings of three-hit relief.

Robinson and our running won the ball game for us, said Jones, whose team pushed its record to 49-11. We stole six bases tonightand four figured in the scoring.

Radical Change Could Be Help

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Southern Illinois Coach Richard Itchy Jones says two radical ideas could foster more professional interest in collegiate baseball talent.

One would allow college players to participate in an organized summer league where they would receive a set salary from professional baseball. The other permit college coaches to manage and coach in the minors.

Some junior college coaches now work in the minor league systems, Jones said, but there is an NCAA rule against major college coaches managing in the summer.

Jones said allowing college coaches in the minors would would bridge any problems between the two factions of base-baU.

Many college players with eligibility remaining gain valu

able experience in professionally-sponsored summer leagues like the Cape Cod and Central Illinois Collegiate.

He would like to see that taken one step further, even though it runs contrary to the thinking of most coaches and the NCAA.

Players are now provided with a summer job, so why not go further and provide them with X amount of money for playing, Jones said. It would be sort of an on-the-job training thing. Its done in other professions, why not baseball.

The players would get a good background in pro ball, and the professional organizations would get a good look at the players.

Both ideas would require a lot of giving on both partsfor professional baseball and the NCAA, he says.

Green Is Still Tour Unknown

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Hes won three tournaments already this year. Hes the No. 2 money-winner in the game this season. His fellow pros says hes been the outstanding player on the tour for the past two months.

And people still ask, Whos he? when the name Hubert Green comes up.

' Its getting to be a joke with him now, Huberts wife Judi said. It really bothered him for a while, for a long time. I guess it still does a little bit, but its more a joke now than anything.

I dont know what you have

Burke Is Elevated

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Joe Burke has been elevated to vice president and general manager of the Kansas City Royals.

Burke, 50, succeeds Cedric Tallis, who has been with the Royals since they became an expansion team in 1969. Tallis has been given the title of vice president-baseball.

'The changes were announced Tuesday night by Ewing Kauffman. owner of the American League club.

Burke came to the Royals as vice president of business operations last Sept. 3 from the Texas Rangers, where he was vice president and general manager. He also held that poat with Washington before the Senators moved to Texas.

Kauffman said Burke and Tallis would work out what Tallis duties would include.

Kauffman said the Royals had lost 1000,000, not including taxes and depreciation, and that Burkes job is to bring it even next |rear.

to do, said Green, whose overwhelming credentials make him one of the outstanding favorites for the United States Open (^If CJhampionship that begins Thursday at the Winged Foot Golf Club.

I guess Im just another pretty face on the tour.

Its not as bad as it used to be. A lot more people know me now since Ive had this good season. . . .

He has come into his own this season.

In the last two months, Hubert has been the outstanding player on the tour, said Johnny Miller, the only man who has won more titlesfiveand more money$203,000than Green this year.

Green took titles in the Bob Hope Desert Classic, the Greater Jacksonville Open and last weeks Philadelphia Classic. He was second in another and could have at least won three others. Hes collected $156,000.

Obviously Im playing pretty good. I won last week. My performance over the last month or so hasnt been anything to hang your head about. But I am getting tired, men-taUy tired.

Playing good and winning takes a lot more out of you than just plugging along each week.

He says he and a lot of the other good young players will skip more tournaments next year. You just cant play them all.

But, he adds, Right now I want to win. I want to stack up titles. ...

Tou can make a lot of money flniahing second. But Ive got my money for the year. And finishing second is like kissing your sister.

I want to win. I want to win a lot of them.Films pidn'f Help; Pitching Did TrickOver The Hill At 34? Nicklaus Just Laughs

Southern Illinois broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run fifth in which it didnt hit the ball out of the infield but stole four bases, including a delayed double steal that netted a run.

We never run on our own, although some our kids dont know that, Jones said with a smile. Our speed also was a factor in the triple that knocked in our final run.

Northern Colorado, 32-13, took a 1-0 lead in the first on a single and three walks that chased Salukis starter Rod Klass.

Robinson allowed single runs in the third and fifth innings, but with the help of a double play retired 16 in a row after the final Northern Colorado hit in the fifth inning.

I was just trying to keep the ball down, said Robinson. I wanted to finish so badly because of the way I tired in the playoff game against Minnesota which Robinson won to send the Salukis to the series.

Texas spotted Oklahoma a 3-0 second-inning lead but bounced back with 12 hits for an easy victory.

Dough Duncan and Bobby Clark each knocked in three runs, and Burley allowed just three hits after the second.

In running his record to 13-0, Burley struck out 13, and Texas kept alive its bid for its first title since 1950. The Longhorns are making a record 17th appearance in the tournament.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sporti Writer Houston Manager Preston Gomez says a little electronic gadgetry snapped Cesar Ce-denos ^tting slump, but from the sound of Cedeno, all he needed was a swift kick in the pride.

We to<* shots of last nights game with a Sony and replayed them in slow motion, said Gomez, whose Astros rode a 10-run seventh inning to a 10-1 romp over the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night. We knew that Cedeno was not hitting, so we took pictures of him and other players. This seemed to help us tonight.

But Cedeno doesnt credit the Japanese; he credits Philadelphia pitcher Dick Ruthven.

He didnt show any respect for me, Cedeno said of Ruthven, who intentionally walked Roger Metzger in the seventh, filling the bases for Houstons Dominican Dandy. He got me mad. He had no respect for me as a hitter.

Cedeno showed even less respect for Ruthvens pitching, whacking a mammoth grand slam home run into the left field seats.

That was the first time that anyone has walked a man to pitch to me in the big leagues, said Cedeno.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves outlasted the New York Mets 4-3 in 11 innings; the Montreal Expos bombed the Cincinnati Re^ 16-6; the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the San Diego Padres 5-2; the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0, and the Chicago (?ubs beat the San Francisco Giants 7-4.

Expos 16, Reds 6 Both Willie Davis and Montreal knocked in more runs than Cincinnati. Davis capped a seven-run rally in the seventh with a three-run homer, then added a grand slam shot in an eight-run eighth.

Braves 4, Mets 3, 11 innings Ex-Met pitcher Buzz Caixas pitches and emotions were too high to be very effective against his former teammates, so catcher Johnny Oates delivered the victory to another former Met, Danny Frisella. Oates scored the winning run in the 11th inning.

Pirates 5, Padres 2 Willie Stargell and A1 Oliver stroked consecutive two-out sin-

Joe, Jerry In Hopes Of Title

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Frazier and Jerry Quarry took to the streets Tuesday to promote their Monday night fightthe one that each thinks will bring him a step closer to the world heavyweight championship.

When I win this fight. Ill be in line for the championship, said Frazier, who lost the title to George Foreman in January of 1973. This time I think Ill beat Foreman.

I am deadly serious now, said Quarry. Im giving boxing the one shot I should have given it earlier. Im giving it everything Ive got now, and if I dont win the title Ill know its just because I dont have the ability, no other reason. Frazier and Quarry, scheduled to go 12 rounds Monday night at Madison Square Garden, went three rounds apiece with sparring partners Tuesday afternoon before about 900 on-locAers in Duffy Square in the heart of Manhattans Times Square area. The sky was clear and the temperature was in the low 80s.

The exhibition featured an assortment of Playboy bunnies, free hot dogs, balloons and a steel band. Traffic slowed to a halt as the crowd spilled onto Broadway and the portable ring shook slightly everytime the Broadway local roared by underground.

Both said they enjoyed it.

Quarry, watching Fraziers workout from the second story window of an automat, was impressed.

Its the same old Joe Frazier, said (Quarry. He wants to come out and fight, as usual.

Joe Louis, the legendary Brown Bomber, got the biggest hand of the afternoon when he stepped into the ring to referee a couple of rounds. Garden boxing head Teddy Brenner says Louis, who turned 60 last month, will referre the Monday night bout.

Frazier stopped Quarry in the seventh round of their first meeting five years ago, but ()uarry says this time will be different because hes hungrier than Frazier is.

Frazier insists he hasnt lost his competitive edge.

k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB

Boston 32 25 .561

Milwaukee 28 25 . 528 2

Cleveland 28 27 .509 3

Detroit 28 28 .500 3>/i

New York 29 31 .483 4<^

Baltimore 27 29 .482 4V4

West

Oakland 32 26 .552

Texas 30 28 .517 2

Chicago 26 26 .500 3

Kansas City 27 28 .491 3>^

California 26 33 .441 64

Minnesota 23 30 .434 64

Tuesdays Games Boston 10, Oakland 9 Detroit 8, Texas 6 California 5, New York 4 Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 0 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 6, (Chicago 0 Wednesdays Games California (Tanana 4-7) at New York (Dobson 4-8) Oakland (Hamilton 4-1) at Boston (Drago 4-1), N Texas (Jenkins 7-6) at Detroit (Lolich 6-7), N Milwaukee (Colbom 2-3) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 3-3), N

Baltimore ((fuellar 7-3) at Minnesota (Albury 2-4), N Cleveland (G. Perry 10-1) at Chicago (Wood 10-6), N Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Kansas City, N Only game scheduled

Houston 31 29 .517 11

San Fran 30 31 .492 124

San Diego 24 40 .375 20

Tuesdays Games Atlanta 4, New York 3, 11 innings

Montreal 16, Cincinnati 6 Houston 10, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 2 Chicago 7, San Francisco 4 Wednesdays Games Chicago (Reuschel 4-4) at San Francisco (Bradley 6-5)

New York (Parker 1-4 or Stone 2-4) at Atlanta (Morton 7-5), N

Cincinnati (Kirby 4-3) at Montreal (Rogers 7-5), N Philadelphia (Carlton (8-4) at Houston (Wilson 3-3), N Pittsburgh (Demery 0-1 or Kison 2-3) at San Diego (Frei-selben 4-2), N St. Louis (Curtis 3-6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 6-4), N Thursdays Games (Chicago at San Francisco New York at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled

Hilton

Traded

National League East

W L Pet. GB Philaphia 31 27 . 534

St Louis 29 27 .518 1

Montreal 26 25 .510 1 4

Chicago 22 30 .423 6

New York 23 33 .411 7

Pittsburgh 21 33 .389 I West

Los Angeles 42 18 .TOO

Cincinnati 32 24 .571 8

AtlanU 32 28 .552 9

BALTIMORE (AP) - Defensive end Roy Hilton, one of the few remaining veteran Colts from the era of owner Carroll Rosenbloom, has been traded to the National Football Leagues New York Giants, says Colts General Manager Joe Thomas.

Hilton. 31, a nine-year veteran. was dealt Tuesday for running back Joe Or duns and a future draft choice.

Orduna, 25. sat out the !971 season after he was (kafted by the San Francisco 4ters. 'The Giants obUined him on waivers, but he carried the ball only 36 times in each of the next two seasons.

gles In the eighth, sending Richie Zisk home with the tie-breaking run.

Cardinals 1. Dodgers Lynn McGlothen, 8-3, came out on top in a pitching duel with the Dodgers Andy Mes-sersmith, 6-2, who gave up four hits. McGlothen needed last-out relief help from A1 Hrabosky after giving up a walk and single in the ninth inning.

Cubs 7, Glanta 4 Don Kessingers two-run double in the second inning and a pair of unearned runs helped Chicago down San Francisco for the Giants their third straight loss.

American League results; Boston 10, Oakland 9; Detroit 8, Texas 6; California 5, New York 4; Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 0; Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2; Cleveland 6, Chicago 0.

Southern Okays Site

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)The Southern Conference has decided to play its championship basketball tournament next March 5-6 in the 6,000-seat Greenville Memorial Auditorium.

'The basketball committee picked Greenville 'Tuesday over the Richmond, Va., Coliseum and the new Asheville. N.C., Civic Center.

The tournament will return to Greenville after a two-year run in Richmond, where attendance was disappointing.

Before being played in Gree-ville in 1972, the tournament had been held in Charlotte, N.C., from 1964 to 1971.

Instead of the usual three-night run, the Greenville end of the tournament will be confined to the last two nights, a Wednesday and Thursday. The conference voted last month to play the four first-round games on Saturday, March 1, on the courts of the top four teams in the regular-season standings.

The midweek dates for the last two rounds were chosen to avoid conflict with the windup of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament March 6-8 in Greensboro, N.C.

'The agreement with the Greenville Coliseum is for one year only.

By WILL GRIM8LEY AP Special Correapondent

MAMARONECK. N.Y. (AP) On the eve of the years biggest golf tournament, the 74th U S. Open, Jack Nicklaus finds a note of humor in the veiled suggestion that he may be over the hill at 34.

Somebody saw that miser-aUe putt I missed on the last hole at Charlotte a couple of weeks ago and asked me if perhaps I wasnt losing my concentration. the all-time record holder for major championships said Tuesday.

Then someone else pointed out that of the last seven major tournaments in which Ive played, Ive won only one. He overlooked that I have won three of the last nine.

During a practice round over the Winged Foot Club, a newsman, noting Nicklaus had won only one event this year, asked if he was beginning to feel the pressure of age as in j^ie case of Arnold Palmer, wl^e last major title was the 1964 Masters when he was 34.

Really, Ive missed only one major championship since I won my last one, Jack chuckled in the upstairs locker room prior to taking the course. Its a little early to start putting me on the shelf, dont you think? He won the PGA last year but tied for fourth in this years Masters.

Because of locker room rumblings and the fact that this so far hasnt been a typical Nicklaus season, the Open probably has special significance to the Columbus, Ohio, wonder.

He is the 5-1 favorite among 150 who begin a four-day, 72-hole test of the 6,961-yard, par-70 Winged Foot course 'Thursday.

Rodgers Gets Win

GRIFTONRodgers Furniture Co. took a 4-3 victory over the Giants last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

H. Harris led the Rodgers hitting with a pair, while Gunter added a double. Tony Barwick was the winning pitcher, allowing only three hits. He struck out 11 and walked four.

Coward was the losing hurler for the Giants.

He tees off in a threesome which also Includes Hubert Green,' who comes off his victory last weekend in Philadelphia, and Jim Colbert.

South Africas Gary Player, the reigning Masters champion, and Johnny Miller, defending champion who looks like a leaner Nicklaus, rate as the next stoutest pretoumament threats at 8-1, followed by Lee Trevino at IQ-l, Tom Weiskopf and Green at 12-1.

Bill Casper, who captured the

Beltone Tie For

Beltone clindied at least a tie for the Womens Softball League title last night with a 26-5 victory over Pitt County Hospital.

Beltone is now 1(H) in the league with two games to play. The only team with a chance to catch them is Piggly-Wiggly at 7-2, and any single Beltone win or P-W loss would ice the title for Beltone.

Pitt pushed over three runs in the top of the first for an early lead, but Beltone came back with 10 in their half of the first including a homer by Pinner. 'They added four in the second when Pinner again homered, and she got another in the third when three more runs scored. Five crossed in the fourth with Taylor homering, and they added one in the fifth and three in the sixth with homers by Pfeil and Gurganus. Pitt added two more in the second.

In the second game, P-W rolled to a 23-1 win over the Daily

Arlington In First Victory

Oakmont remained ahead in the American Division of the diurch Softball League, and Arlington Street captured its first victory of the season last night.

In the opening game on Field Two, St. Gabriel took a 12-10 win over University-Mt.Pleasant. U-MP pushed in five runs in the first, but St. Gabriel came up with three in the bottom of the first, then got two more in the second to tie it. They pushed ahead with one in the third, but U-MP regained the lead with two in the fifth. St. Gabriel added three in the fifth with Powers homering, but U-MP again rallied, getting three in the sixth for a 10-9 lead. But in the bottom of the inning, St. Gabriel came up with three to get the win.

Arlington Street got a 13-11 win over First Christian in the second game. Arlington pushed over six in the first, then added two more in the fourth. Christian got three in the first, then rallied for five in the fourth to tie it up. But Arlington got five more in the fifth to push ahead for good Clu'istian added three more in the fifth, but it wasnt enough.

In the final game. Black Jack downed Presbyterian, 12-5. Black Jack got two in the first

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Reflector. Piggly-Wiggly got one in the first, then added four in the third with L. Wilson homering. They then pushed over 15 in the fourth, and added three in the fifth when S. Pittman and L. Whitehurst

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and two more in the third. 'They added two in the fourth then pushed in six in the fifth. Presbyterian got one in the^ fourth and three in the sixth.

St. James stayed close to Oakmont with a 17-4 win over Peoples Bible in the opener on Field One. Peoples got all four of its runs in the top of the first. St. James came back with six in its half of the fourth, then added two in the second, six in the third, with Leggett homering, and three crossed in the fourth.

Immanuel Baptist downed Memorial Baptist, 15-9, in the second game. Memorial pushed over seven runs in the first, but Immanuel started its comeback with one in the second and five in the third. They added five more in the fourth to take the lead, then pushed in four in the sixth to wrap it up. Memorial got one each in the fifth and sixth.

'The last game saw Oakmont maintain its slim lead over St. James with a 13-5 romp past First Free Will Baptist. Oakmont got four in the first with Singleton homering. FWB came back with four in the top of the second, but Oakmont broke it open with eight in the bottom of the inning. 'They added one in the sixth, while FWB got its other run in the seventh.

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lHie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 12. It74

pro^^tlon dludgeo frivolous and

3^ malicious, prosecuting witness pay

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler

disposed of the following cases

at the May 20-23 term of District

Court in Pitt County.

Sherry Consuelo Stallings, 2411 Umstead Ave., possession of drugs, pay cost, probation 2 years.

Bruce Marrn Ball, Ashboro, driving under the influence, nol pros Willie Randolph BrooKs, Plymouth, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jackie Ray Dunn, Sims, fall stop tor stop light, pay $15 and cost.

Laura Bradley, 101 Ford St , shoplifting, nol pros with leave Yvonne Bynum, 104 B Lakeview Terrace, assault on child, assault on officer, 2 years jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

TlrfyLee Bynum, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

William G. Carlisle, 911 Howell St., discharging firearm in occupied property, nol pros.

Gregory Cox, 205 W. 15th St, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert L. Dozier, 515 McKinley Ave., improper equiment, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Willie Watson Dixon, Rt. 1, win-terville, breaking, entering and larceny, 24 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel feels allowed, probation 3 years 1 month.

Thurman Davenport, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault on female, 6

months jail suspended pay $25 and cost,

Billy Ray Greene, 403 Church St., reckless driving, 60 days jail

suspended pay cost, surrender

drivers license 15 days.

Kelly Hardison, Rt. l. Bethel,

speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Charles Ray Harris, Jr., 106 Vernon St., aid and abet to hit and run driving, nol pros with leave.

Johnie Jenkins, 1606 Myrtle Ave., carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Carol Ann Mendenhall, William-ston, fail see safe move, nol pros.

David James Moore, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year.

Moses Willie Moore, 413 E. Perry St., Farmville, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Paulette L. Roberts, Proctorville, fail yield right of way, dismissed.

Joseph Sneed, Jr., Bethel, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Joseph Bennett Smith, Box 74 Falkland, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

John Richard Stanfield, 2316 Deal Place, possession of marijuana, pay $400 and cost, probation 2 years John Richard Stanfield, 2316 Deal Place, hit and run, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Mary Jean Tyson, 904 Howell St., shoplifting, nol pros.

Charles Ray Wells, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Ray Ervin Wells, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under the influence, 3rd of fense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, probation 2 years.

Earlie Cox, Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, improper equipment, pay $15 and cost.

Ben Kinion, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 5 days jail.

David R. Finnie, New Jersey, overloaded vehicle, pay $15 and cost; driving under the influence, nol pros.

Harold D. Spencer Roberts, 1208 Myrtle Ave., littering, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, pick up trash as designated by officer.

Walter Thomas Williams, Rt. 1, Winterville, racing, guilty of speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Lucille B. Wiggins, Rt. 9, Green ville, allow passenger in her car to litter, pay cost.

Ella Harris, 407 Latham St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Susie Mae Harris, 407 Latham St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Jeanette Washington, 407 Latham St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Elizabeth Bryant, Rt. 1, Wilson, shoplifting, nol pros.

Jessie Mack Bunting, 2815 Jackson Dr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Leroy Talton Cherry, 201 Lee St., fail drive on right half of roadway, nol pros with leave.

Simon Elliott Corbett, Rt. 6, Greenville, exceeding stated speed, pay cost.

Darrell Gray Chandler, Rt. 1, Cove City, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year.

Earlie Cox, Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, no inspection, pay cost.

Richard Dennis Dobbins, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, fall reduce speed, nol pros.

Edmond J. Edwards, Box 164, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Charles Alfred Forbes, 803 Greenville Blvd., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $175 and cost.

Marvel Edwards, worthless check,

401 Village Dr., 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Thomas Woody Gill, 177 Aycock Hall, forcible frespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Elijah Howard, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2

years, probation 12 months.

R C Harris, Riverside Trailer Park, assault, not guilty.

Ronald Harris, Economy Travel Mofel, damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

William L. Jones, Box 275, Greenville, public drunk, not guilty.

William L. Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd., no state tags, nol pros with leave.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 30 days to 6 months In jail suspended not appear drunk for 60 days, no cost.

Lazarus Mills, Grifton, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Doris Mullins, 446 W. 3rd St., worthless check, nol pros.

Terence Theodore Midgett, Manteo, exceeding stated speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Larry Franklin Norris, Rt. 4, Greenville, discharging firearm in city, nol pros; fail wear safety helmet, pay $15 and cost.

Melanie Noel, Chevy Chase, Md., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

John W. Nelson, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Christine Stokes, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

George Fox, Havelock, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Robert Gregory, Jr., Cherry Point, exceeding safe speed, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

James Robert Gay, Rt. 2, Ayden, littering, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost, apd pick up litter on highway as designated by off icer.

Barry C. Hall, Raleigh, no inspection, pay $10 and cost.

Leon McKinley Harding, 605 Vance St., careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Emory Dale Lewis, 714 Washington Ave., Ayden, pay $15 and cost.

Ronald Allen Lassiter, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail decrease speed, dismissed.

Edward Bruce Holland, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 30 days to 6 months jail suspended on condition he not be convicted of public drunkenness for 12 months.

James Hobert Little, Jr., Lawson Trailer Park, driving under the influence, nol pros; reckless driving, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Charles M. Pittman, Jr., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Harry M. Patterson, IV, 500 W. 4th St., driving without license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Carolyn Pruitt, 113-B Scott Dorm, larceny, not guilty.

James R. Roberson, Rt. 3,

Greenville, racing, guilty of speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Donald Albert Roll, Cape Charles, Va., driving under influence, 3rd offense, driving while license revoked, not guilty; transport liquor with seal broken, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Donald Albert Roll, Cape Charles, Va., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Ralph Lee Swain, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Andrew Jackson Skinner, 4089 S. Pitt St., assault on officer, nol pros; public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Louis Tripp, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James Russell Wells, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Robert Earl Wooten, 1505 W. 15th St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Willie Mac Acklin, 902 Railroad St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

James Blount, 302 Conley St., contribute to delinquency of a minor, non suit.

William D. Baker, 122 C Woodlawn Ave., driving under the influence, not guilty.

Jesse M. Moore, Scotland Neck, no registration, pay $10 and cost.

Rubelle Harris Arnold, New Circle Dr., Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Denny Norman Branch, Rt. l, Winterville, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Thomas W. Cary, 204-D Scott Dorm, damage to real property, nol pros with leave.

Charles M. Castevens, Jr., 306 Elm St., improper passing, nol pros.

Leroy Council, 418 Bonners Lane, public drunk, 12 days jail.

Pattie Ethridge, Rocky Mount, driving under the influence not guilty.

Edward Earl Moye, Rt. 1, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Catherine Green, 1012 S Lee St., Ayden, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pav $25 and cost.

Milton Carmon, 210 E.' Hart St., public drunk, non suit.

John D. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Greenville, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Ned McLawhorn, 317 Pitt St., Ayden, public drunk, 30 days to 6 months jail suspended, cost remitted.

Thomas Ormond, Grifton, Lar-ceny,6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

David Earl Ormond, 615 N. Queen St., Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Clinton Earl Payton, Rt. 1, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon.

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Clinton Earl Payton, Rt. 1, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.

Julian F. Pierce, Jr, 562 Lee St, Ayden, Improper equipment, nol pros with leave.

Bernard Rodgers, Box 513, Grifton, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Howard Sessoms, Kelford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Smith, Rt. \, Grifton, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

John David Seymour, Grifton, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

William E. Sutton, Rt. 2, Grifton, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation l year.

Anita R. Johnson, 104 A. Baker St., shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Daniel Russell Foster, III, Goldsboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost Isaac Earl Allen, 200 Allen Dr., Ayden, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

William R. Artis, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James O. Anderson, Jr., 222 N. East Ave., Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Tom Ray Carroll, Delco, hit and run, fail to secure load, nol pros.

Charles Cross, Rt. l, Ayden, hit and run, not guilty.

Milton Boots Carmon, 310 Hart St., Ayden, assault 30 days jail.

Jesse Roy Dail, 808 Englewood, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

James A. Edwards, Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Edna Kittrell Farrow, Ayden, improper equipment, pay cost.

Jessie Ray Heath, Dover, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

L. D. Harper, Rt. 2, Grifton, lar ceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Loretta M. Hardison, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Herman Jackson, West Ave., Ayden, breaking and entering, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Michael Ray Lewis, 107 Raleigh Ave., Speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Emory Dale Lewis, 714 Washington Ave., Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

William E. Sutton, Rt. 2, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Robert L. Wainwright, Pinetops, no operators license, pay $25 and cost Earl Robert Williams, 520 E. 2nd St., Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Johnny Williams, Virginia, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Alphonzo Wilks, Rt. 1, Aydan, public drunk, 11 days jail.

Frank Coward, Rt. 1, Aydan, laava Karla of accldant, 6 months jail.

Frank Coward, Rt. 1, Aydan, Im-propar aqulpmant, Inspactlon violation, nol pros.

Matthew Vandlford, Jr., Van-caboro, exceeding safe spaed, pay cost.

Nad McGlohon, Aydaa trespass, nol pros with laava.

Pessimism In Itafy On Outlook For Economy

Elected

Council

Post

Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, chairman of the home economics education in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been elected second vice president of the North Carolina (Consumers Council.

The Council was founded by approximately 500 North Carolinians in order to give the consumer a voice in the decision making process which determines the operation of the marketplace.

During the past year, Dr. Rosenfeld was a member of the Councils Board of Directors, which testified in the consuming publics interest on more than two dozen bills in the legislature, developed a consumer information bill for North Carolina, conducted a taxation study and challenged price increases for milk, electricity and other products.

In addition to her work with the Consumers Council, Dr. Rosenfeld is president of the N. C. Vocational Association and counselor for District F of the N. C. Home Economics Association.

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) A movie equipment manufacturer, until now optimistic that Italy would pull out of its economic slump, suddenly talked about firing some of his employes.

Scores of housewives, explaining you never know what will happen, ran out to the supermarket and stocked up on crates of sugar, coffee and canned goods.

Premier Mariano Rumors government had just resigned, in the midst of Italys worst economic crisis in 30 years, and there appeared no swift solution.

But millions of other Italians turned completely away from the countrys political and economic woes to talk about the opening of the World Cup soccer tournament in Frankfurt Thursday. Italy is a favorite.

'The last act of the Rumor government before it resigned Monday raised more of a public outcry than the fall of the government. It ordered closing the relay stations that were bringing color television programs from neighboring countries into Italy. Dealers reported a surge in sales of color sets to soccer fans. But Post Office Minister Mario Togni said Italian stations wouldnt start broadcasting in color until the economic crisis was over, and color TV from abroad was a minority privilege that could be dispensed with to save money.

Reaction to the governments

financial circles. Stocks on the Milan exchange plunged an average of 3 per cent to a 1974 low and the lira, down more than 18 per cent In a year, weakened further.

We cannot afford to spare

Film Begins

RALEIGH (AP)-A television drama on The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson is being filmed in the state capitol.

Almost 100 persons, including six Raleigh extras, will be involved in the filming which began Tuesday.

The British Broadcasting Corp. production is scheduled to be shown on public television July 1 in the United States and later that month in Great Britain. The drama deals with the 1868 trial of President Andrew Johnson, who was impeached and won acquittal by one vote.

Michael Thompson, executive director of special projects for the BBC, said the show is not an historial reconstruction. He said Johnson will be shown watching his own trial on a television monitor while hes interviewed by anchorman Robert MacNeil.

It didnt take much research to establish we couldnt use the Senate chamber in Washington where the original trial took place.

Raleigh was chosen over two

any effort to save ourselves, said Gianni Agnelli, chairman of the Fiat Auto Co., Italys largest private employer.

But it looked as if the political crisisand consequently the economic crisiswould be a long one. Rumors Christian Democrats, the largest party in the country, have dominated all governments since World War II. But they do not have a majority in Parliament.

The only feasible partnership for a majority is the center-left coalition of (Christian Democrats and Socialists that has formed most Italian governments for the past decade. But this time their split over Rumors proposals for tight credit and higher taxes to ease the economic crisis appeared too deep to be papered over.

Cronkita Rated 'Most Trusted'

NEW YORK (AP) Walter Cronkite of CBS was rated the most trusted and objective newscaster on television in a national public opinion survey.

NBCs John Chancellor rated second in the Phillips-Sindli-nger Survey, and ABCs Howard K. Smith was third.

A year ago. Smith was first. Chancellor second, Harry Rea-soner of ABC third and Cronkite fourth. Largely as a result of the Watergate scandfils, Cronkite has vaulted into first place, Phillips-Sindlinger said on the basis of 1,6^ nationwide telephone interviews.

It added that CBS Dan Ratify er, whom it described as com^ monly cast in the role of the Presidents archfoe, was the newscaster who scored thfe, greatest 1973-74 advance in trust by the public.

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Medical Technicians Are Certified

Twenty-nioe rescue squad workers and ambulance attendants In Pitt County have successfully passed the state registry exam and are now certified Emergency Medical Technicians.

In addition to the 29 who have

passed the state registry exam, 20 other Pitt residents now eligible to take the registry test and about 100 others involved in rescue work in Pitt County who are in various stages of training. About S5 of these will enter the Technical Equivalency

Program this Fall to complete their required 81 hours traning course.

To qualify for the registry examination, according to John L. Watson, course coordinator for the training of ambulance and rescue personnel with Pitt

Weapons Procurement Bill Passed By Senate

^UN BECOMES DOCTORSister Rosemary Havey, newly ^^aduated doctor of osteopathy, talks to a patient in the Ingham ^County Medical Center (Lansing, Mich.) She is the first nun of *ier Dominican Sisters order to become a physician. (AP '^Irephoto) *

Escapee Freed After Giving

Himself

-RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)Lacy CiirroU Burleson, who lived as qj prison escapee from North (^rolina for 21 years, is free today three weeks after giving himself up.

He was released from Central F^-ison Tuesday under an order i^ned by Gov. Jim Holshouser, lt he left his legal name behind bars.

Ive been Gary Ladd and ^flll stay Gary Ladd, He said il! an interview. Burleson has caused too much trouble. That name stays in prison.

- Holshouser commuted to time ^rved Burlesons 5-7 year pris-<gi sentence. He was convicted Of bigamy in 1953 at Winston-^lem. After serving about two months, he escaped from a Halifax County prison camp.

During his years as an es-(Jipee, Burleson lived in several midwestern towns, including Clinton, Iowa, where he spent much time working at odd jobs i!|bder the name Gary Ladd.

- On May 22, he walked into the office of Fred Morrison, Gov. Holshousers legal aide, and gave himself up.

_ Morrison, in announcing the

commutation, said the district attorney in Halifax, W. H. S. Burgwyn Jr., told him he does not plan to prosecute Burleson for escape and wishes him w'ell.

I had hoped it would turn out this way, Burleson said.

He told Morrison, I appreciate it. Im all shook. Tell the governor I stayed out of trouble for 21 years and I can do it again.

Burleson said his immediate plans were to visit his son, Phillip, and relatives at Winston-Salem. He added, And Ill probably go back to Iowa. He said he has a twin boy and girl, 15, another boy 15 and an adopted daughter, 17, at Clinton, Iowa.

Asked how many times he had been married, he said, Several.

He said that when the bigamy charge was brought against him he thought his previous wife had obtained a divorce. He had never seen his son, Phillip, until he went to Winston-Salem last month prior to surrendering. He said Phillip was bom of the bigamous marriage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a 121.8-billion military weapons procurement bill with a $900 million limit on military aid to South Vietnam for the coming year.

Approved Tuesday, the measure goes to a House-Senate conference committee for final adjustment of differences.

The House last month voted to authorize $22.6 billion fcr

Burglary Count

A 15-year-old boy was charged yesterday with first degree burglary after he allegedly entered an apartment in the Easthrook Apartment complex and took $8 from the dwelling unit.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the juvenile reportedly entered the residence where three young women were sleeping and took $2 for one purse and $6 from another.

According to the chief, one of the three sleeping women was awakened when the youth touched her. She asked the youth what he was doing there, and the boy left.

He later returned to the apartment and returned the cash. Cannon noted.

weapons development and purchase for the U.S. armed forces and $1.126 billion for military aid to South Vietnam.

The Nixon administration budget called for $23.1 billion for procurement and $1.6 billion for South Vietnam.

The Senate rejected 46 to 45 an amendment to cut military assistance to South Vietnam to $750 million.

Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-lowa, defended the $900 million recommended by the Senate Armed Services Committee as a clear signal in itself that the South Vietnamese government no longer has a blank check.

During seven days of Senate debate, the Senate defeated amendments to reduce funding for such new weapons systems as the B1 bomber and the submarine launched cruise missile.

Ck)nversely, the Senate defeated Tuesday on a 68-23 roll call an amendment by Sens. (Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md.

Boys State Holds Elections Tonight

-WINSTON-SALEM (AP) fiigh school seniors at Boys Slate will elect a governor and ^her members of a state ad-djinistration tonight.

The Federalist and Nationalist parties have nominated candidates. So has a third party, the Liberal party, formed Qy petition of 61 of the 465 dele-$|ates to Boys State.

We have plenty of candidates nmning. I think the program is goyig about on sched-(fle and proceeding real well, ^id Jack D. Fleer, chairman of the Wake Forest University department of politics. Fleer is director of the 34th annual Boys State Program.

Thomas Bennett, state Republican chairman, and Ben Utley, executive director of the date Democratic party, were (p address the delegates today. Another speaker will be L. H. Jones, secretary of the state Board of Elections.

Z The delegates chose Andy Weisner of Rural Hall as winner of the oratorical contest over four other semifinalists. The topic of the contest was, 'todays crisis of confidence: (^1 or imagined?

The delegates attended 10 workshops Tuesday.

Fleer said the workshops will id the students in drawing up

Set Workshop In Methodology

A workshop in secretarial training methodology will be offered by the East Carolina University Human Resources Training Institute June 27-28 in Mnston.

Further Infonnation about the workshop and application forms are available from the ECU Human Resources Training Institute. Box 2772, Greenville.

their party platforms. The Boys State legislature, to begin Thursday, will also use the information produced by the workshops.

Workshop topics included consumer rights, drug abuse, no-fault automobile insurance, prison reform, energy, the Equal Rights Amendment, tax reform, public education, municipal government problems and conservation.

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CXjr hand crafted rope hamnoocks are made of all prime materials. Being new In the ntanufacturing field, and trying to establish a name for ourselves, \ee are very particular about our first class hammocks. The hamnKKks we call seconds may have a slight flaw which will have to be pointed out to the purchaser.

Cams Oy snO takt sdvsntaet al awr slatet mistakes.

and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., to add $16 million to the bill to start design of a new ballistic missile firing nuclear submarine to complement the larger Trident.

The bill provides $1.9 billion requested by the administration for continued development of the Trident submarine system.

Adopted Tuesday was an amendment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., to require the secretary of defense to examine the military implications of proposed commercial technology exports to Communist bloc countries and report his findings to the President for decision.

The bill as passed by the Senate would set a ceiling of 2,103,-100 on U.S. uniformed manpower by June 30, 1975, a reduction of 49,000 from Pentagon plans, and a 4 per cent reduction in civilian employment of the Department of Defense to 892,700 by the same date.

Technical Institute, the men must be affiliated with an emergency medical organization such as a rescue squad, hospital emergency room or ambulance service. Then they must have successfully completed a requried 81-hour training program (which includes a minimum of 12 hours work in the emergency room of a hospital) as prescribed by the Emergency Medical Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Begining in January, 1976, all rescue units and ambulances in the state on emergency missions must have a registered EMT on duty in the patient compartment of the vehicle. The nonregistered EMT or trainee will be permitted to work with the EMT until he becomes registered.

According to Watson, there has been some criticism of the new requirements ... but the concensus in Pitt County seems to be that by the end of 1975, most all of our Pitt C^ounty rescue personnel will have reached the 81-hour training level and will be looking for more challenges.

Even now, Watson indicated, there is a group planning a 14-hour course in cardiac monitoring in order that they will be able to report the patients condition to the hospital before they arrive.

With the coming of more sophisticated equipment and techniques, most of our peopie are going to demand an opportunity to master and use these new devices, Watson said.

Those who successfully passed the registry exam, administered

b^ the regional representattvw of the office of Emergency Medical Services include: L. Simmons Hill, J. Odell McLawhom, James W. Perkins, John N. Riggs, Burt Tripp, James T. Wagstaff, and Leonal Ed Whaley all of Ayden; Sammy T. Carson, James E. Copeland, Sam G. Keel, Delton E. Perry, and John L Watson of Bethel; Jasper L. Baker, Adam H. Corbett, Bobby S, Skinner, Ronald C. Smith, Fredrick B. Stancil, Raymond B. Webb and Freddy M. Wainwright, aU of Farmville; D. R. Daniels, William E. Small, C. Fredrick Tetterton, and Charles E. Mayo of Greenville; Ernest F. Albritton, Marian D. Allen, Raymond S. Eubanks, Jr., Wm W. Mitchell and George A. Sumrell, all of Grifton; and Lonnie E. Smith, Jr. of Win-terville.

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The kindergarten program at East CTarolina University is still accepting registrations for the summer session.

Operated by the ECU Department of Elementary Education, the kindergarten is designed for children who will be five or six years old before October 15, 1974, and is located in the Wahl-Coates Elementary School Building on Fifth St.

The kindergarten began classes Monday, June 10 and will end Friday, July 12, meeting 9 a.m. through 12 noon each weekday. Morning snacks are provided.

Further information and registration materials are available at the ECU Department of Elementary Efihication, in the Speight Building.

Nearly All Trash For Generator

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Virtually all St. Louis area trash will be burned to generate electricity by mid-1977 under plans announced by Union Electric (3o.

A $70 million plant will bum solid waste, eliminate the need for landfills and generate about 6 per cent of its power from the burning.

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Achievement

Awards Won

By Students

The faculty of Ayden-Griflon High School presented both scholastic and personal achievement awards to students recently.

Scholastic achievements were based solely on the grades of the student in a subject and level for the first five marking periods of this school year.* Only one award was presented in this category unless there was more than one student with the exact scholastic average.

Personal achievement was based on progress, attitude, work habits, and cooperation. A maximum of three awards per class could be given in each subject and level.

The following students were recipients of the scholastic awards:

English; Grade nine, Sharon Haet, Wendi Honeycutt and Dennis Ellis; Grade 10, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins, Linda McLawhorn. Linda Gay; Grade 11, Kathy Edwards, Debbie Allen, Eric Ellis; Grade 12, Doug Stokes, Deborah Gurganus and Dianne Chapman;

Composition: Douglas Stokes; Annual: Kenneth Jesneck and Sandra Stancil;

Trade and Industrial

Education: construction industry, Fred Leggett; carpentry. Van Tucker; metals, Jerry McLawhorn; introduction to technical drafting, Kitty Barnes and Mary Burton; basic technical drafting, Keith Wheless; introduction to electricity, Randall Hart; basic electricity, Jeff King; electronics, Jimmy Maynard and Russell McClaine;

Social Studies Department: U. S. and North Carolina heritage, Guyla Corbett, Linda Fleming and Roy Ruffin; non-western studies, Lou Ann Baldree, Louis Dail and James Brock; American History, Mark King, Stephanie Peele Wirth and Sylvia Jeannie Mills; U. S. Problems, Dennis Donaldson;

Business Department: typewriting one, Tony Carraway; basic business, Wesley Beddard and Celena Petty; business math, Billy Suggs; record keeping, Iris Simpson; office production typewriting, Paula Tripp;

Shorthand, Annie Williams and Bertha Phillips; business law, Douglas Stokes; directed office occupations, Mollie Denton; accounting, Rodney Van Scoy;

Science Department: in

troductory physical science, Guyla Corbett, Alice Taylor, Kelvin Conner and Verna Edwards; chemistry, Ellen Conner and Kathy Edwards; biology, Tony Carraway, Vivian Bizzell Janet Burney and Katherine Ormond;

Advance biology, Tom Craft; Physics. Sue Haseley;

Math Department: advance math, Katherine Edwards; Albegra II, Elarl Harris, Mark King Teresa Thazton and Gail Mullen; Advanced Math II, Kenneth Jesneck and Greg Nelson;

Algebra I, Hope Mullen, Leonard Mabery, Dawn Holland and Cindy Haddock; geometry, Tony Carraway and Tammy Cannon; consumer 'math, Patricia Garris;

Practical math. Wade Wilson, Douglas Buck; Algebra Prep, Vertha Dixon and Carrie Gaskins; practical math, Kevin Conner;

Foreign Language: French I, Betsy Gaskins; French II, Gail Mullen; Spanish I, Tony Carraway and Vanlora Finch; Spanish II, Earl Harris;

Home Economics: in

troductory to home economics, Donna Cooley; advanced home economics, Addie Taylor; Family Life, Judy Paget; Food Services, Addie Taylor; Clothing Services, Virginia McCotter; Health Management, Sara Dennis;

Health and Physical Education: Boys. George

Preston Davis Jr.; girls, Cindy Haddock; advanced girls, Mae Nobles;

Music: Norma Brown, Guyla Corbett. Martha Corey, Celinda Dixon. Retha Dixon. Louie Freeman. Cedrick Garris, Carrie Gaskins. Peggy Harris, Patricia Holmes, Janet Maye, Vickie Reynolds, Douglas Stokes and Addie Taylor;

The following personal awards were presented to students:

English; Ninth grade, Maurice Langley and Roy Ruffln; Tenth grade. Myriam Barnes, Audrey McCarter, Conie Holland. AngeU Moore and Glenn Thompson; Grade 11, Earl Payton. Retha Dixon and Ricky Baker; twelth grade, Jeff

Moore, Verna Edwards;

Composition: Debbie Smith; reading lab, Walter Joyner, Roy Ruffin, Charlie Blount and Autry Mills;

Trade and Industrial Education: construction, Greg Rountree, Tony Koonce and Johnny Rountree; carpentry. Gray Harker and Jamie Corey; metals, Ben McLawhorn, Glenn Thompson, William Thompson; introduction to technical drafting, Linda Lilley, James Hart and Tammy Moore;

Basic technical drafting, Randall Hart, Randy Carraway, David Hughes; introduction to electricity. Bill Ford, Lynn Adams; Bobby Brown; basic electricity, Raymond Daniels, Randy Butler and Ben McLawhorn;

Social Studies Department: U. S. and North Carolina heritage, George Davis. Donna Cooley, Rosemary Rountree, Renee Leggett, Walter Joyner, Victor Williams and Jarvis Dail; nonwestern studies, Patricia Bright, Debbie Nethercutt, Stanley Mitchell, Autry Mills, Patricia Lee, Trent Mewborn and Deborah Joyner;

American History, Kitty Barnes, Earl Harris, Stevie Tripp, Sidney Manning, Charles Cox and Teresa Bond; U. S. Problems, Ronnie Corey, Dianne Chapman and Eric Ellis ;

Business Department: business law, Sandra Stancill, Perchrista Rogers and Mark King; directed office occupations, Dollie Williams, Paula Tripp and Deborah Gurganus;

Accounting, Johnny Locust, Penny Sumrell and Dollie Williams; typewriting one, Cindy Mosely, Getha Sanderson, Linda McLawhorn, Teresa Skinner and Dorothy Vines; record keeping, Gwendolyn Hooks; office production typewriting, Retha Dixon; shorthand, Verna Edwards; basic business, Linda Fleming;

Science Department: in

troductory physical science, Donna Cooley, Don Hughes, Tony Moye, Mike Mills, Linda Fleming, Dolly Bumey, Dexter Edwards and Ronnie Daniels;

Biology, Betsy Gaskins, LuAnn Baldree, Chris Howes, Susan Branscome, Wanda Harrington, Tina Smith, Gwendolyn Hooks, Getha Sanderson, Audrey McCarter, Pat Moore, Linda Williams, Pam Smith, Teresa Skinner, Curtis Dixon and Linda Gay ;

Advanced biology, Mitzi Corbett, Greg Nelson and Debbie Smith; chemistry, Jackie Stokes and Calvin Spain;

Math Department; Advanced math, Roxanne Harris, Judy Paget, Mollie Denton, Annie Williams, Lynne Haseley, Cindy Carson; geometry, Celena Petty, Tina Smith, Teresa Bond, Wesley Beddard, Michelle McDermott, and Judy Manning;

Algebra I, Rhonda Richards, Pam Smith, Cathy Gaylor, Janet Loftin, Cindy Craft, Dolly Burney, Patricia Cannon and Tony Moye; Algebra II, Jeff King, Algebra I, Kirston Dale; Algebra Prep, Gloria Adams and Teresa Skinner, Noah Whitehurst, Dianne Miller, Annette Honeycutt and Tim Shadle;

FYactical math, Curtis Ehxon, Fred Leggett, Wayne Moore, Dexter Edwards, Toney Harris. Larry Taft, Glenn Thompson, Sarah Ellison and Helen Vines;

Foreign Language Department: French I, Janet Bumey, Lou Ann Baldree and Catherine Barnes; French II, Bertha Phillips and Jackie Stokes; Spanish I, Maritha Kilpatrick and Danny Langley;

Health and Physical Education: girls, Cathy Gaylor, Dolly Burney, Jill Paget. Marietta Williams and Hope Mullen; advanced girls, Kelly Reeves and Christine Burney; boys, A1 Butts, Ogden Braxton and Kelvin Conner;

Music: Delores Andrews, Jackie Batchelor, Raymond Daniels, Kathleen McAllister. Ronnie Morris. Lawrence Ormond, Earl Payton, Danny Taylor and Maggie Warren;

Library Assistance: Barbara Buck Moore and Kevin McAllister; Office assistants, Becky Bennett, Wanda Stewart, Susan McLawhorn, Dianna Dixon, Shirley Scheetz, Melanie Tedder. Deloris Davis, KeUy Reeves, Gloria Ellison, E>orothy Vines, Patricia Council and Lois Council;

Guidance Department: Paula Tripp, Joanne Williams, Darlene Pollard. Deborah Brown, Yvonne Holmes, Leon Pollard. Perchrista Rogers, Debbie Jarman, Dennis Moore and Iris Younger.

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Vegetable

OTH MCf SIOC*

^80UF^

Skinners Short-Cut Elbow

! MACARONI

12-OZ. PKG.

Pillsliary Teider Flake Bittermilk

BISCUITS

4 Oz. Cans

SWIFrS BUTTERBALL

URKEYS

10-16 LBS. AVG.

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid charges that the White House was playing impeachment politics, the House has refused to take up land use planning legislation.

Tuesdays 211-204 vote apparently kills the legislation for the session.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., sponsor of one land use bill, said the vote shows the shabby hypocrisy of the White House. They said they were for land use legislation but they did not send a word ... no lobbyists.

House Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeilL D-Mass., said they pulled the rug from under us. They helped construct the legislationand then 136 Republicans voted against the rule.

Udall said President Nixon played impeachment politics on the bill, deliberately withdrawing support for the measure his Interior secretary helped write to court conservatives to stay with him on impeachment.

The Sierra Club agreed, and said that by Tuesdays vote Congress has mortgaged Americas future to haphazard and chaotic development.

The sponsors of a weaker bill. House Minority Leader John Rhodes and Rep. Sam Steiger, both R-Ariz., voted against allowing the House to

debate any land use bill.

Steiger denied Udalls charge of impeachment politics, saying he had made no trade-offs with the White House on the issue.

He said he had been advised by a White House lobbyist not to oppose a full House debate on the land use bill but he did anyway, telling the House that to consider it would mean wrangling through dozens of amendments.

The bill woLild have provided $800 million to help states and local governments devise means for planning the wisest use of their land and other resources.

President Nixon had called land use legislation his top environmental priority four years ago in a message to Congress. His Interior Secretary, Rogers C. B. Morton, worked closely with the interior committees in shaping the legislation most of last year.

Steiger took credit tor Nixons reversal in February, made known only when the House Rules Committee blocked the bill from coming to the House floor. Steiger said then Morton had misled the President into thinking the bill would be good for the country.

By last week, Morton had switched positions himself, supporting only the Steiger-Rhodes bill rather than the one he helped draft.

WESTERN

LOCAL

CANTALOUPES I CUCUMBERS i

EACH

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT ROUND

PER LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS TOP ROUND

79STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED B(

68'iSTEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-IN RIB

68STEAK

FRESH GROUND

88'IBEEF

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

FRESH GROUND (3 LBS. OR MORE)

V4 PORK

58'sLOIN

SLICED INTO CHOPS

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

$148

$158B

$]4B

98*1 88* ^

Govrnor Pledges Woman Appointee

LOCAL SWEET

WAXED

Putotues ! Rutabagas I

2-LBS.

29*

Lb.

SWIFrS BROOKFIELD

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser says in an interview at Girls State that he soon will name a woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes of Wilmington, to a full-time salaried post in his administration.

Mrs. Holmes, a Republican, is a member of the state Board of Transportation.

Holshouser discussed a long list of political appointments he faces in the immediate future.

The governor, without being specific on what post he had offered Mrs. Holmes, said she will be coming to Raleigh in the near future. In addition to a Transportation Department vacancy, Mrs. Holmes could be being considered for either a deputy secretaryship in the Department of Administration or the Board of Paroles.

Holshouser has two immediate vacancies to the Paroles Board. Recent legislation added two members to the existing

TT LUNDY GRADE "A"

BACON

BUTTER I

LB. PKG. QUARTERS

Two Convtniont Grtonville Locations To Sarvt You I 2105 Dickinson Avtnut and 1212 North Gratnt Straat. Quantity Rights Rtsarvtd. Pricas Effactiva Thursday, Through Naxt Wtdnasday.

Nursery School Director Named

Mrs. Sue Turcotte has been named director of the Immanuel Baptist Church School, replacing Mrs. Barbara Long, who is moving out of town.

Mrs. Turcotte, wife <rf Bill Turcotte, a local businessman, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in E^arly Childhood Education and a former Greenville City Schools teacher. The Turcottes have a son, Billy, three.

The Immanuel Nursery, which opens again in September is a morning program for three-and four-year-olds. All the openings for fall are filled, Mrs. I'urcotte said.

threemember board, and a third vacancy is due when Chairman J. Mac Boxley resigns in the near future.

Holshouser indicated he had given some thought to naming a woman to the board. But he hinted he was giving stronger consideration to appointing a second black member.

In response to questions from the delegates to Girls State. Holshouser gave indirect praise to Democrats in the legislature for their willingness to cooperate with him on legislative matters.

It has not always been a bed of roses. he said, but we (his administration) were able to get along although there were some areas in which we had to give a little or not get as much as we wanted. The state has not suffered because of political in fighting and the lack of cooperation. Girls State brings high school seniors together annually for a weeks study of government and citizenship.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Martina Joyce Priddy, 300 South Summit St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10 a.m. collision on Eighth Street 35 feet East of the Washington Street intersection yesterday.

Police reported the Priddy car collided with an auto operatad by Beauty Graham Brown of 306B Watauga Ave. causing an estimated 1300 datnags to tbs Brown car and 1150 damage to the Priddy veliicle

No injuriet were rsportad.

Views Inch

Up In Spain

By PETER UEBER8AX MADRID (UPI) - such taboos as sex and politics in Spains closed society, and the results are full of surprises.

Here are some of the things pollsters say they have found out about Spain in recent surveys:

In a land that has been called a paradise for free enterprise, a majority would like to see key industries and banks nationalized.

Spanish womenbut not mendo not condemn abortion.

A majority of Spains priests under 40 years of age say they support left-wing ideologies.

The idea of legalizing divorce has a wide following in a country that calls itself the worlds most Catholic.

In the field of sexual permissiveness from extramarital relations to movie censorship traditionally prudish Spaniards are becoming somewhat more open-minded, but not to the extent thats been taking place in the Western societies.

Attitudes Contradict Franco Such attitudes contradict everything the regime of 81-year-old Generalissimo Francisco Franco stands for. The Franco regime is authoritarian, anti-Marxist and supports every cornerstone of Roman Catholic morality.

Every year, Franco awards cash and a flat to the Spanish family with the most children.

Censors hastily remove every exposed bosom from public view. Spains main underground publication is Playboy

magazine which fetches five times its U.S. price on the

black market and whose

possession recently netted a youth a four month prison sentence for scandalizing the policemen who searched his home.

Divorce and abortionboth banned-^nay not be advocated publicly. The press enjoys increasing freedom but cannot print criticism of Franco or advocate a change to Western-type democracy.

Church Surveys Still, in the realm of politics, the regime probably welcomed the result of an opinion poll recently published in the liberal-oriented magazine Cambio 16. The survey, conducted by pollster Lee Burnetts Spanish subsidiary, asked a large sampling of Spaniards whether they would like the present political situation to continue for another 30 years. The result, Cambio 16 reported, was 42.5 per cent favorable, with 31.5 per cent undecided.

In another poll, the newspaper Informaciones reported that nearly two thirds of questioned Spaniards professed to take no interest whatever in politics, and only one in 20 was very interested. the question mark behind such surveys in a one-party state is whether those questioned are not overly cautious.

Publication of such polls has just begun and is still largely restricted to two classes of publications. They are magazines such as Cambio 16, used to bouts with the censor, and church-sponsored books and reviews which have the Roman Catholic hierarchy shielding them.

It was a survey by Jesuits that revealed that about half of those questioned favored a divorce law. And it was an official church survey reporting that by far the strongest political current in the Spanish clergy is socialism.

dottled Water Standards Set

NEW YORK (UPI) - New government standards for bottled water limit the amount of added fluoride and the concentration oi chemicals it can contain. The standards were set by the Federal Food and Drug Administration, which also limits radioactivity content, bacterial count and other impurities that affect color and odor.

Bottled water that fails to meet these standards must be labeled as below quality.

NUDE CTRCUS

MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -ClrcuB Bang Bang, a nude, circus revue featuring singing, dancing and juggling, has opened in the Boom Boom Room oi the Fontainebleau Hotel here for an indefinite

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 12. 1#74

PermissiveTRUE V\LUE on every of your Gassified Section

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CATALINA Pontiac 1968 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, power brakes and steering. Call 753 4587.

CHEVELLE 1964. $250. Call 756 7369.

DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746 6659.

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.

FIREBIRD '72, former 400, air, full power, good condition. Before 6 p.m. 758 2913, on Sunday and after 6 p.m., 752 1 636.

FORD FAIRLANE 1962 Reliable and economical, runs well. 756 5288.

FORD JEEP 1945, green. $250. Can be seen at A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 W. 14th St. Greenville, 752 7131.

HASTINGS FORD haS daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.'

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1973. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo radio. We accept trade-ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

MGB '72, 25,000 miles, new Mich

radia Is. Excellent condition. $2650. 752 4334.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.^

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

MUSTANG 1971 6 cylinder straight drive, 36,000 miles, very clean. $1,450 756 3605.

OPEL KADETT '49, 4 speed, good condition, $1000. Room No. 203 Greene Dorm after 12:00.

PINTO 1971 low mileage. Call 752-7441 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT '48. $500 or best offer. Air, radio, stereo tape deck. 746 3880 Ayden.

VEGARED, 1972, custom interior, good condition. $1400 . 752-1407.

VW 1941. Needs repairs. 756 4697.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com-pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3274, nite 758 1505.

AQUA CAT sailboat with trailer, 1 year old. Excellent condition. $650. Call 758 0 587 after 6.

14' TRI HULL boat, 55 horsepower Evinrude motor. 4 years old, and E Z load trailer, l year old. Auxiliary motor and mount and lots of extras $1450. Call 758 0587 after 6.

20' COBRA, deep V hull, with 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, fully equipped. 211 B Stancill Dr. Call after 6 p m 752 1346

Cycles For Sale

1974 CB 12$ HONDA. $200 and take up payments. Owned by woman Call 752 1379 or 756 6175

FOR SALE: Honda XR 75 1973 Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752 6629 after 6 p m $350 00

'72 SUZUKI TS 18$, blue, excellent coTMlition $525 firm. 214 Churchill Dr., phone 754 5343.

'74 HONDA CR 125 Elsinore, good condition $550 Call 756 4931.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALEGMC Van $895 or will consider trade May be seen at 422 West 4th St or call 758 4419

VW VAN, good price. Call after 4 p.m. 758 1 557

1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752 6488 for information

1949 CHEVROLET !/, ton truck with steel body 29,000 original miles, excellent condition $2500 Can be seen at 400 W M)th St or call 758 0404

FORD ECONOLINE VAN, '44, good condition, fully wired and insulated, carpeted Have to sell! Call 752 0877

1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP, C 10, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 350 motor, dual exhaust, i excellent condition 754 7481

Dogs * Pots

FREE: 2 cats, 12 weeks old, 1 fluffy cat, 9 months old. 752 5010.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernards for sale. Call 746 4374.

FOR SALEexceptionally playful Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Phone 756 3372.

FEMALE FULL BLOODED Boxer

puppy. Call 756 1538 after 4 p.m.

7 BULL TERRIER puppies mixed with Fice, 8 weeks old, extra good squirrel puppies or pets. $25 each. Call 752 3865.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053.

MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late

Shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.

MANAGER-TRAINEE, sales ex

perience necessary. Call 756 6244. capital mobile homes

WANTEDreliable middle aged woman as companion for elderly widow. Must drive. Will furnish room and board plus salary. For interview, call 752 7877 after 7 p.m.

WANTED widowed lady to live in home. Private bedroom furnished, only other occupant is elderly woman. Car available to drive. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-6186 or 752 4433.

TIRE SERVICEMAN. Good wages, benefits, etc. Apply at Tire Department, Cox Armature Works, West End Circle.

PARTS

MANAGER

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person will train. See Joe Clark at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue - 756-4267.

NEEDEDagent for insurance debit, good working conditions and fringe benefits. Starting salary $125 a week. Call 752-38(X) between 8:15 and 4:15 Monday Friday.

EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for

better employees. Get them with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

OPENINGS NOW for qualified college students to distribute nationally known products in Greenville area. Excellent income part or full time. Phone 756-5128 for interview.

Secretary wanted to work from 9 AAA til 1 PAA on

AAonday thru Friday for a large North Carolina Company. Typing, id

shorthand and filing required. Go<xl pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 468 Greenville, N.C.

ARA FOOD SERVICE needs a mechanically inclined person to take over a one plant vending machine operation. $7800 start pay, plus vehicle. Good benefits. Call collect 832 5505.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good starting salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, uniforms furnished. Apply in person at: Smith Waldrop AAotors, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED

Prospective

Bus Drivers

For 1974-75 School Year

Training and cer

tification begins on AAonday June 17.

Anyone interested in driving a bus for Greenville City Schools, call Dave Barnhill at 758 3612.

FULL OR PART time cashiers to work in Happy Store from midnight till 7 a.m. Apply in person to Robert Nelson, The Happy Store, 514 E. I4th St

WOMEN CASHIERS to work in Happy Stores on weekends and 4 12 shift, 5 days per week Apply in person to: Robert Nelson, The Happy Store, 514 E 14th St

EXECUTIVE

SALES

Leading business service corporation with proven track record with banks, industries, and other businesses has opening in this area. If you are hunting for growth and ad vancement, experienced sell top management, and earning five figures yearly, we want to talk to you. Leads furnished. Repeat business. Age no handicap. Write Mr. Hyde, Box 4095, Cleveland, Ohio 44123 or phone 216-951-3358.

Help Wanted

MANAOEMRNT TRAINEE opening available for those interested in starting In the finance Industry with a leading Eastarn North Caroling FInanct and Consumer Loan Co. Excellant opportunity for advanctmanf. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply In person at Atlantic Credit Co., 412 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., or Atlantic Credit Ca, 121 S. Main St., Farmville, N. C.

AHENTION

SALESMEN

Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We are In need of 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.

apply in person only to

C. R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

10th street Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

I WILL KEEP children in my home, 1 year old or older. I live in the Oakdale Area. Please call 756 6066.

WOULD LIKE to have general office, work. E X pe r i e nc e-1 y p i n g, bookkeeping, payroll and receptionist. 758 5013, anytime.

Would like to keep children in my home Monday Friday. Call 752 7627.

YOUNG MOTHER will do babysit ting in a child proof home. Toy room, outdoor play area, cribs and playpen. Near campus. Call 758-5202.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 SETS OF GASTOBAC tobacco curers. 2 sets of automatic oil curers. 5000 tobacco sticks. Call 752 6245.

Livestock

2 YEAR OLD PONY, $30. Call 752 5927 after 4:30.

6 YEARS OLD GELDING. Trained English and Western. Call 752 1812.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW HONEY, will deliver. Quarts S2.50, pints$1.25. Kay Dunn, Win-ferville, 756-6752.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

dining room suitetable, leaf,

SIX chairs, large buffet, $300. 7562322 after 5.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

FOR SALEN.C. certified soybean seedsBragg, Ransom, Davis. $8.25 per bushel, limited supply. Fred Webb, Inc. Phone 758 2141.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

SAVEUPTO50per 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.

USED HOTPOINT 40" range in good condition, only $70. Call 752 2114.

FOR SALEFresh dug red potatoes, will deliver. Call 752 3174 after 5.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrexx Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

THE NEWEST A LOVELIEST selection of sheets and towels are now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 756 3626

attention home builders, we have builders prices on all quality ^It in products. Contact Fisher's Appliances and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave, 752 3609.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. Call 758 4638.

VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, good Shape, Fender electric guitar, good condition Call 752 0877 after 5 30 Have 1o sell!

1 GE WINDOW UNIT air conditioner. 11,000 BTU. Phone 746 6082 after 5.

GIRLS 26" BIKE. Also I large ^house Both m good condition Cell 758 3644.

YARD SALETwo families getting together, large selection of various Items. Saturday morning, June ISfh, corner of Holiday Court and 264 Bypass, Oakdale Subdivision

FOR SALELowry organ, less than one year old. Call after $ p m. 758 2072

FOR SALE-Ivory brocade French Provincial sofa and chair, marble top coffee table, 2 end tables, 1 Zenith console stereo Call 752 7669

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free

ptck up end delivery 27 years ex perience 752 2083

FOR SALE18,000 BTU. air con *150 Call 756

0S87 after

88W BTU Wesiinghouse air con ditianer, used 2 summers, good condition $9S 756 6882 after $ JO

Colonial

. , ' c4'rs. small walnut

taWe, two braided rugs 9x1 J. 4xS, beige platform rocker Call 7S8 3814

Misctllantous For Salo

LAWIU-BOY

Sales & Service AAany selections to choose from

(ilark & Company

AcroM St. From Parkers B.B.Q.

Phone 756-2257

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 753 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3376 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES tor sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East IQth Street.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

1964 CAMPER trailer Layton, 8x21 in good condition. Call 752-5713 after 5 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: Chihauhaufemale, tan color, approximately 3 years old in vicinity of Winterville. Call 756-6056 after 6 p.m.

FOUND: A small dog in the Evans Park area. If you think this might be your dog call 756-3010 and describe the dog.

LOST: 1 brown suede pouch containing large sum of money which was to be used for tuition, meals and personal expenses. Thought to be lost on June 6 at the Kwik Pic on Cotanche. Large reward offered. Please call 746-6294.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

AVAILABLE NOW. 12 wide new mobile home, air conditioned. Call 758 5831 or 7565228.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned, conveniently located in Bethel Trailer Park. Call Atheleen Whitehurst, 825 6831 or 825 5661.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces tor rent. Call 758 3644.

FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756 3159 or 758 1631.

8x26 TRAILER, furnished ideal for beach, $400.00. Call 756 4791 after 8 p.m.

10x60 MOBILE home with air, washer and awning. New furnace. $2500. 746 6860.

MOBILE HOME tor rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3386, nights 825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

1973 SOMERSET 13 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3 276 or 752 5991.

1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 7466892.

1970, 12x60, COMMODORE. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, owner must sell. Call 758 5549 after 5 30 p.m.

10 X 60 DETROITER mobile home, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air con ditioner, owner must sell. Priced at $1300 or make an otter. Call 7S3 6165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?

Tlw Market Place, Inc. ewttnata Brefcers P.O.BaxUST Wilsen, N.C.Z7M4

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewar, pavad straat* and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utlMtias, rtcreatlenal area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 34 widot.

Colonial Park

Mlehway II . AcroM frwn Burnwgha-Weticema.

Phono 7564413 Can Rayfield

CALL

James R.

Hudson

For dragline, bull dozior and dumptruck strvicos at reasonable prices. We also have sai^ and till dirt for sale. Phone 756-1609, 752-2239, 758-3637 or 756-4742.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 NEWPORT mobilt home with air conditioning. $3100. Call 7S8-599S from 5 9 p.m., days call 753 6418, 9 5.

13x48, with built In porch 13x48,^ at Swan Point, N. C. 756 1821. 'VJ

60x12, 2BEDROOM 1973 Champion Call 753 6838 between 8 and S, ask for Glenn.

13x32, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned underpinned, located Shady Knoll 752 7074, 756 1212.

. Professional

BOBBY'S LAWN ServiceFree estimate. 752 1394.

WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 301 E. 14th St., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED professional painting at reasonable rates. Phone 7566780 or 758 5193.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ /. "y<Mjr Nnghborhood Brokf"

1900 S. Charles 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.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, .farms and woodsland./Any Size

apprai^ls needed?

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Sale

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell tor S1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.

House For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION, with low monthly payments, large kitchen and living room, 3 bedroom. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814, 756 5258.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

classified DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact OSin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer.

The Market Placa, Inc. Businasi Brokers Po. Bex 1457 Wilson, N.C. 27634

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

GUYS-6ALS

TRAVEL

Openings for 5 to work and to travel entire USA. Transportation furnished. Training program with expenses paid. Adventure job with future. Rapid advancement with earnings to be discussed at interview. See Mr. or Mrs. Scott at the Holiday Inn, Friday only from 12-3 PM. No phone c* lls please. Immediate departure. Parents welcome at interview.

Save

6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

^CHCVROLCTi

AYDEN, N.C.

Service On Saturday

12 iTionth or I? 000 w.irr.inty on p.irfs and lahof

I iw do vn p.iyin nf and

Ic.v monthly p.iyiTKnt with no collision on

u d f .irs

Houtus For Salo

VILLAOI OROVa. iw baths, 3 badrooms, lovaly ytrd. Coll for Information on fha axtras that go with this ona. Grtanvllla Davalopmant Company, 752 2814 or 756 5258.

NICE SHADY LOT, 3 badroom homo, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 20's. Loan assump tion. Dozior Appraisal and Realty Company. 752 1055, 7565367.

NEAR CAMPUS-^three bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. 525,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, targe 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 753-5631.

'EOR sale by OWNERgreat OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square feet heated space including large playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built 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 tor apDOintment to see 756 2969.

NEW HOUSE IN AYDEN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, wtth garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, electric heat. Call after 5, 746 6584.

B^EAUTIFUL GEORGIAN Colonial, aoo and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, beautiful throughout Located in Cherry Oaks. Priced in 60 s, would cost in 70's to build at present building cost. Must see to appreciate. Call 7566134 tor ap pointmenf.

5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden BiM Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

call 756-6424

WORLD S LARGtSI IN TERA/ITL CONTROI

Lott For Solo

tACins CLEARED with pond, IdMl secluded building site, 14 mites south o( Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Cell 756 1876.

FIVE ACRES of woodland for sale 7 miles east of Greenville. Only $4000.00 and will finance with S500.00 down. For more Information contact Stallworth Realty 758-1183night: Don Southerland 753 1993.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale.

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake end Oakdale in Greenvllla. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.

Rusort Propurty

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiums. Phone 726 5664 pr write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

RENTALS

Apartment for Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own

20^ lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630

637-3709

637-6896

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apurtments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishvwshar, garbage disposal, decorator salected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

The Heal Estate Corner

realtor

residential

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street _758-1183

Motel for Sale

Going business grossed $90,000 in 1973, 45 units plus one apartment. Located in Greenville. $200,000. Gene Sutton Realty at 746-6555.

SER-VICE

(sur' vis) n.

1. Performance of labor for the benefit of another; to render a service.

2. D.G. Nichols Agency Call us. We'll find you a new home or sell your present one. Our services are at your command.

D. t. NICHOLS ACEHCV

752-4012 Anytime

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or

conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

^^*8.. .Complatt Financing.. .Total Effort ^ y. -. Momo Wo List For Salo.. .Dally Calls ri7".o!Iriitr*^'"" Oroonvllk. . .And Most of

Call ws at ttw ED TIPTON AGENCY W* V. dodlcatod to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY .. 7S4-0911

TIPTON

builders

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

_334 Oroonvlllo g|v4

Apartmflttfor Rant

PICIALt Rttirtd people only epartmente. Cell 75* S234.

SUMMIR SPlCIAL-now leasing J bedroom apartments for 12S per month. Phone 75* 5234.

MID TOWN rPARTMlNTI, 1

bedroom furnished WIntervllle Call Turcotte Realty. 752 3M1.

Apartmantfor Rant-

Apartmant Foa Rant

, --------------- * PURNIIMtO apartment

PURNIIMIO and'^vlth prvete bath and entrance, wfurnlshed apartments. Call M. E. Prtper a married couple without button or C L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 *121. children. 413 West 4th St.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. SO* East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished,' heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752 *137, nights 75A34*5.

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 center Apt, 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

TWO 1 BEDROOM apartments, being renovated but available July 1. All utilities furnished, reasonable. Call Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15 or 75* 28*2.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, furnished, off Pactolus Hwy. S140 a month. 752 3225 or 75* 4059 after 5 p.m.

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-327*, nights 758 1505.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom towntiouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

NICE APARTMENT 1 block from university. Call 752 4020.

FURNISHED extra large apartment, air conditioner, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments availabie in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent In Ayden, carpet, stove and refrigerator. Call 74* *394.

-_s,

Ultimate In Aoartment Living

1. J? and T"Bedroon5$7 washer d(yer hookups, poof, club house. Only '5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

riATUIMO~ t x';

H^xrtpjcrLriJt )

V KiTCMtN APetiANcs y.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 337*.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

General

Electric

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom luxury apartmenti with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. AAodel Open Dally 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con-, venient to ECU and everything.'

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIOFFS 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 Vernon Avenue

_ KINSTON, N.C.

ajfX-.

CITY OF GREENViaE

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

POLICE CADET

$5,378-,864

Full-time non-sowrn position for individuals under age 21 who are interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ,378-,864

Previous experience as automatic telephone switchboard operator desired.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, or submit written application to City AAanager's Office, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close July 1, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

[OiSfl

People - Working For People

Nurse

Abbott

Industrial Nurse

Due to facility expansion and broadening of employee health services. Abbott seeks a registered nurse to administer its second shift employee health program. Completion of an accredited RN program is required and a minimum of 2 years industrial nursing experience desirable. Responsibilities include first aid, medical service for in plant injury and illness, investigation of in-dustrial acciaents and coordination of preem-ployment physical exam.

Abbott provides a well

Abbott provides a well equipped health center plus the security of and outstanding security benefit package.

For details and a confidential interview contact:

Manager of Personnel ABBOTT LABORATORIES P.O. Drawer 2226 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27101

1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F 1-

BaTHILi OUFLBX b*utlful 1 b*droom furnlh*d apartmtnf, central haat, naar Burrough* Wallcoma. Reaaonabla 990. 752-337*.

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM 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 kitchensjBnd baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment

PLUS

For limited time, 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, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MOREI

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-*:30, Weekends 1;30

6:30

(

756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN!

00 Weekly & Up

Tired of your money running out before the month does?

Our sales people are the highest paid in the area. Earnings in excess of $1,200 monthly. If you've ever been a victim of the monthly money battle - call us. We may have a solution.

758-5141

Management

Trainees

Interested in working toward a management position paying $20,000.00 yearly and up? Sales position available with rapid advancement to management. Company training furnished backed by 22 years of being No. 1 in its field.

For interview call

Mr. Ivey 758-0600

Apartmantfor Rant

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day it 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.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom jmartmentt and 2 bedroom Town Housee. Furnished or unfurnished.

Greenville's Mark of Oietinetion

STRATFORD

aparimenit

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tela. (919) 756-4800

House For Rent'

24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, Vj acre lot included. 2 miles south on Hwy. 1555. S75 a month. 758 2044.

207 SOUTH EASTERN St., . bedroom, 1 bath, new appliances, $150 per month. Day752 4173, after 5, 756 7872.

Office Space F6P Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDS

MDTOBECANE

FALCDN

COVENTRY-

EAGLE

See Us

THE IROH HORSE

18M DICKINSON AVE.

752-7994

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP, space, 15 x 30, heat, elr conditioned, utilities furnished, 109 W. 10th Street. Cell Photo Art Studio, 7St 3579.

OFFICES FOE EENT at 1123 and 1209 South Evens Street. Air con ditloned., Phone R.R. Forreat at 759 3179 during the day and 753 2499 at night.

BOWEN BUILDINO1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services end perking IfKludad. 94 per square foot. Cell Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, ell water furnished free. 9150 per month, 756 5234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2S2S.

Room For Ront

PRIVATE ROOM close to campus. Gentleman or mature lady. Econorate. Call 752 4006. July 1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MANY PEOPLE THiNK WE OFFER THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREER IN THE WHOLE WORLD

Because typical first year earning are $9,000 to $15,000. Guaranteed immediate earning, starting at $800 a month. Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.

CAH YOU OUALIFY

Age 21 or over

High school graduate or equivalent

Ambitious for a career, not just a job.

Call For Personal Interview

Mr. Charles Bryant (919) 756-2792 Thursday and Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

WANTED!

EXPERIENCE YOUTH AMBITION WELL HELP YOU BUILD IT INTO A PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

We offer complete training and solid career potential

FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT:

Here's your chance to turn a summer of moonlighting (while you earn top dollar) into a lifetime career when you're ready tot it.

FOR SALESMEN: Maybe you're

representing the wrong product to make really BIG money. It you're looking tor a challenge that will pay oft in five figure numbers, are ambitious, willing to work hard, listen to directions and want to get started NOW, maybe we ought to get together and talk.

TO ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW:

Any day, Monday through Friday, Between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., call (919) 478-5121, collect, and talk to Kit Wrenn or S.T. Sain.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS

MACHINISTS

PIPEFITTERS

ELECTRICIANS

CHIPPERS

BOILERMAKERS

SHIPFITTERS

WELDERS

SHEET METAL WORKERS

SHOPFITTERS

JOINERS

Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.

CONSIDER:

Wagt Ratos $4.57 to $5.80 for skilM amployaM.

$3.44 to $4.37 for Hal par* and sami-skillad $3.44 starting rata for Appranticas

* Effactiva July 6,1974

a Company paid hospitalization, surgical and maior madical a Company paid pansion plan a Tan paid holidays a C4>mpany paid vacations

Aaply in Farsan, writa. ar call far an applicatian (994) 247-4993

NEWFOET NEWS SHIFEUILOINO Fartannal Otfica 3999 Wathlnften Avanua NawFon Nawt, Viriinia 23*a7 (Offka aaan ManBay Hirw FrtBay)

(7;M A.M. ta 4:39 F.M.)

Newport News Shipbuilding

A Tannaco Company Nawptxl Naws Virginia An Equal Opportunity Empipyar

Jke Daily Ranactor. GreenvMIe, N.C.~WBdnagday. Jwu II. I76-1S

ED WALDROP

CLIFF FRELKE

NEW TRUCK SPECIALS

1974 GMC PICK-UP

6 Cylinder, 3 Speed Transmission, AM Radio, Heavy Duty Springs, and Clutch Rear Step Bumper, AMP And Oil Gauges. BSrana tiuicn.

List Price $3657.80

SALE PRICE $2957.80

1974 GMC PICK-UP

V-8, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Roof Moldings, WSW Tires, AM Radio, Heavy Duty Springs, Tinted Glass, Electric Clock, Rear Step Bumper, Brake Booster, Power Steering, Sierra Grande Interior.

List Price $4791.00 SALE PRICE $3943.60

1974 GMC SUBURBAN

V-8, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, WSW Tires, Electric Rear Window, Tinted Glass, Roof Moldings, Heavy Duty Brakes, Power Steering, AM-FM Radio, Electric Clock, 32 Gallon Fuel Tank, Sierra Grande Interior.

List Price $5912.00

SALE PRICE $5014.76

1974 GMC 1 TON

STOCK NO. 4161

4 Sp^d Transmission, V-8, Power Steering, West Coast Mirrors, Auxiliary And Heavy Duty Springs, Gauges, 12 Ft. Body.

List Price $4976.72

SALE PRICE $4476.72

1974 GMC 2 TON

STOCK NO. 4210

AM Radio, 4 Speed Transmission, V-8, Rower Steering, Heavy Duty and Auxiliary Springs, 2 Speed Rear Axle.

List Price $6541.50

SALE PRICE $5743.91

1974 GMC VERSAVAN

STOCK NO. 4255

Radio, Automatic Transmission, V-8, Power Steering, Air Conditioning, Reclining Bucket Seats, Stereo Tape System, Headphone System, Refrigerator, Sony Television, Cigarette Lighters, Trim Package, Soft Ray Glass.

List Price $9936 95 Come See What Will Take It!

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND TAGS.

MANY

We Have

12 OTHERS

2-YEAR OR

OTHER

GMC

40,000 miles

MERCURYS

3 Jeep

WYNNS

AND

PICK-UPS

WARRANTY

AMERICAN

MOTORS

Pickups

IN STOCK

ON ALL

CARS

NEW CARS.

IN STOCK

ROD MOORE CLYDE CARROLL

VAN JOHNSON MIKE HAYS ^

JOHN WHARTON

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY "

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

756-^67

maxwell home furnishings

Maxwll

Hom Furnishing

604 Qrssnviiis Bivd. Qrssnviiis, N.C. 27834 Phons: 756*3142

Opsn lon.-Thur. & Sst. 9:00 - 6:00

Opwi Fri. Night tii 9:00 Convsnisnt Crsdit Tsrms Frss Dsiivsry A St*up Hugs Ssisction Compstitive Pricss Ovsr 100 Stores Mass Buying Power.DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY at 9:00 on THURSDAY

Open Thvrodqy y;QQ til 6;00 - Friday 9;00 til 9:00 - Saturday 9:00 *ii &;00DAYS ONLY

Every Piece of Merchandise In Our Store Reduced!

We Know This Will Be A Tremendous SaleWe Urge You To Be Here When The Doors Open I

20 RECLINING CHAIRS . Vj OFF 4 STEREO SET^^^^^^OFf]

55 TABLES..........V, OFF

6 DINING ROOAA

GROUPS............% OFF

34 SOFAS...........Vi OFF

|38 CHAIRS...........Vt OFF

10 BEDROOAA SUITES ... Vz OFF

ALL LAMPS..........Vs OF

ALL PICTURES.......OFFI

ALL MIRRORS........V2 OF

TERMS AVAILABLEALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE DELIVERED WITHIN 2 WEEKS OF SALE

IIPOSITIVELY ALL SALES FINAL!

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN

MORRELLT-Bone or Sirloin lb.THANK YOU FOR SHOPPIHB OVERTONS WHERE CUSTDMEBS SEND THEIR FRIEHDS

F.F.V. COUNTRY

GWALTNEY'S NO. I

NABISCO OREO'S

T5 0Z. PKG.

Morrell Western

L Of I fresh V4 sliced

pork loins

LB.

QQel WILSON'S BUTTER IB 79*

^ ^ I ECONOMYCHUCK BOASTIFRESH GROUND BEEF ,1L 89% rrrr icui

1ST. CUTS

MORRELL

V7 GallonAll Flavors

1ST WEEK SOUTH CAROLINA

.t-

22->*ne Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 12, 1*74

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 13, 14, & 15, 1974

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.

MCNKR OP TNE POOOLANO lYITEM

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

^ SMITHFIELD 8

Smoked Picnics

Whole 49 ^B. Sliced 55f.

FULL CUT

Round Steak

LB.

F.F.V.

HAMS.95*

Fully Cooked lb. ^1.19

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

None Sold To Dealers

I4k0rv

_A.\A

[SiP

KITCHEN

1 Z 6 14

. BATH 1

[flR^

BEDROOM jC BEDROOM

3 7

n 'lo'

J I f

entrance terrace

SIRLOIN TIPS

\ CUT INTO STEAKS & ROAST FREE

Spam

FROSTY MORN

BACON

Sliced LB.

Frosty Morn

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

-Frozen Food Values-

Morton 8 oz. Individual Size. Just Heat and Serve

Pot Pies

Chicken, Turkey, Beef, or Tuna

''Mix or Match"

^ For $^00

BONELESS

Chuck Roast

LB.

*1.09

LB.

FRESH GREEN

BEANS

L. 39

New Red

Potatoes

LUXURY FEATURES to suit the homeowners every need are incorporated into this spacious design with four bedrooms and living areas zoned for formal and informal living. The front is attractive; the back opens the house to a huge patio and screened porch for private outdoor living. Plan HA831C has 1,810 square feet, excluding service area. It was designed by Lester Cohen, Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. Cohen will reply to queries about the cost of the blueprint to anyone sending him a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Pontagon Provides Own Glossary For Officers

Morton - Ready to Serve. All Varieties.

CREAM PIES

$ ^ 00

14 oz. Size

ICEBERG

Lettuce

Crisp

Head

RED RIPE

Tomatoes

CTN

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The KISS principle, according to a new Army staff officers guidebook, means keep it simple, stupid.

This bit of advice is among hundreds of terms in a glossary intended to help an officer freshly assigned to the Pentagon understand some of the jargon hell hear around the building.

The glossary is included in a 125-page paperback guidebook stocked with information on staff procedures, sample forms, telephone numbers, and personal services available during a duty tour in the puzzle palace (i.e., the Pentagon).

When a new staff officer is told he is to attend a dog and pony show, he need only flip to page 81 and find that is a briefing which uses a number of viewgraph slides, flip charts,

Thornsby...

Morton - Apple, Peach, or Coconut

IWishbone French lor 1000 Island

Pies i; 55*= p j

DULANY SPEARS III UOdlllK 1^11

Broccoli 3^I.OOI^ave 24 u9

CKmri^

PKG.

Triscuits ^

By Nabisco

SAVE 26

Pampers

Daytime Box of 15 or

Overnight Box of 12

Kraft 100 Percent Pure

Orange Juice

Only

From Florida

Vz Gallon

Dixie - 5 Oz. Size Refills Cold ft,,-- Pkg.

Drink bUUa SO

ARMOUR 17c OFF

Just Grand

Biscuits

8 Oz. Cans

For

25c Off - Save More King Size

Gain

Detergent

AJAX

CLEANSER A I Cans

C Large $100 U Cans I

FOODLAND FRESH WHITE

Lord Chesterfield

Succotash

3-M.OO

BUNKER HILL

HOT DOG SAUCE

10 oz. CANS

4 For ^100

Maxwell Hause Instant

Del Mante Green

Limas

3 III * 100

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

FOODLAND COUPON

SAVE 7'

with this coupon when you buy.I_pkg(s) of_i_oz.

Dream Whip'

"7^

V !

AT: FOODLAND

I * ^9 Only 4Sc With Coupon ^ |

L Cutn pr ramify OHar Oaan fa .19.74 _

ir in nan^ PiHsbury's BMt

Ji i?f Self-Rising

Plain or Un

bleached.

FLOUR

kUartcipm

tnsidtfff

FLOUR

5-Lb.

Bag

Ballard Flour 79*

Foodland Bartlett

Pears

"Five'll get you ten she came in a plain, brown wrapper I "

or other training aids.

If someone tells him his staff paper is flaky, he will know it contains conclusions and recommendations that will not hold up under hard analysis. His boss may criticize his papers fog index as too high, in which case he will look for ways to make its wording less obscure and more readable. Once he gets his boss okay, he will have to scurry around and try to persuade all the interested agencies to read off the same sheet of music (get them coordinated into a com-iqon position).

In the course of this bureaucratic exercise, he may find that the final wording of his staff paper amounts to a waffle (the intentional or unintentional use of phraseology which skirts the issue).

Above all, he will try to avoid a glitch (error) or to minimize heartburn (serious disagreement).

He may find himself greeted by fellow officers affectionately as a cannon cocker (if he is an artillery man) or referred to somewhat disdainfully as a muddy boots (if he came from the infantry).

If he is ambitious to become a general some day, hell want to be known as a water walker (or, as the guidebook puts it, an officer with a singularly outstanding military record; usually an officer who has been selected for one or more early promotions).

Mac

Great to have around when youve got Spring Fever.

*4!Sh *11?,

$^10

IMPORTED

cNAtOHTt*'

PINT

Canadian MacNatnihton

Wherever you go. Whatever you do.

For the lightest, smoothest Imported Canadian whisky, just ask for Mac.

CauOtM mnui 4 BUM [tCHTT FWOF . (2) W4 tCNUUT IMWtri CO IT I T

FRESH FLORIDAWHITE or YELLOW

CORN

Pkg. of

9 Ears

CAROLINA

PEACHES

ALL-PURPOSE

WHITEPOTATOES

10-lb.

BAG

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 15, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS

RESERVED.

' S|?f f

BANANAS

Lb.

SUNKIST EXTRA LARGE

YELLOW

LEMONSd.. 84* ONIONS.a 54*^ SQUASH 2 2

r . _____

TASTER'S CHOICE

lb.

INSTANT COFFEE

8*oz. JAR ^

THE USDA FOOD STAMP PROGRAM

(#) I for low-income people. If you think you are eligible, contact the County Department of Social Services.

(This space donated at the request of the U.S. Department of Agriculture)

10* OFF LABEL

DETERGENT 22-OZ. BOTTLE

PALMOLIVE LIQUID57

ORCHARD CHARM REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

6-oz. CAN

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

CompareaaaQuality Savings

FARM CHARM

MILK

AAAXWELL

HOUSE

PACKER'S LABEL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

ZESTY NO-RETURN

BOTTLE DRINKS

COLGATE

TOOTHBRUSHES

EA.

JUMBO

ROLL

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

48 oz. SIZE

PILLSBURY

Cinnamon Rolls

BIRDSEYE FROZEN

ORANGE PLUS

S KRAFT ITALIAN

DRESSING

2 HEINZ TOMATO

CATSUP

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BOHMH $ I 28

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Sam Hardy Jr., al to Marvin Lee Roundtree 10.00 JD. Hice, al to Emily S. Boyce, al 10.00 Andrew Shepherd, al to J.C. Carmon, al 10.00 James Smith to Goldie Smith 10.00

R.S. Elks, al to WUliam R. Uttle, al 10.00 William Alvah Hardee, al to Gaude Robert Hardee 10.00 Odie Delbert Joyner, al to Luis Acevez

Malcolm H. Maxwell, al to Harris Super Markets of

James Rex Smith, al to Greenville 10.00 Marvin W. Aldridge 10.00 Mary Thome Williamson to

Rena Woolard Sutton to Mabel Benjamin Tongue, al 10.00 Lee Willoughby 10.00 Herman O. Edwards, Jr., al to

Tar Heel Equity Corp. to The Jimmy Tyson, al 10.00 Kroger Co. 10.00 Robert M. Fisher, al to David

Sydney P. Britt to Jake J. Aubrey Baker, al 20.00 Fenner 10.00 Carl G. Hudson to Annie T,

Vertie Black Dunn to Alya Ray Hudson, al 10.00

Taylor 10.00 W.A. Hudson, al to Carl G.

Elbert Steve Mozingo, al to Hudson, al 10.00

Calvin Edward Mozingo 10.00 W.A. Hudson, al to Carl G.

Rawl Industries, Inc. to Hudson, al 1.00 William H. Ipock, Jr. 10.00 Dallas W. McPherson, Tr., al

Rawl Industries, Inc. to Julian to Max R. Joyner

White Rawl 10.00 Betsy J. Willis, al to Anne J.

Mary L. Smith to Phillip Bradham 10.00

Reason, al 10.00 Jarvis Mem. United Methodist Church to F.L. Blount 50,000.00 Claud M. Boyd, al to A.L. Tucker, al 10.00 Greenville Christian Academy to Ed N. Warren, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Stephen E. Oldfield, al 10.00 J.H. Harrell, al to Wachovia Bk & Tr Co. -J. H. Harrell, al to Fred T. Mattox 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, al to Norma S. Harrell 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, al to Lee Lang Bradley 10.00 Wilma D. Morgan, al to James P. Morgan, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt Co. Inc. to Earl C. Phillips, al 10.00

J. Robert St. Clair, al to Raphael J. Scharf, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Dev. to Thomas E. Whichard, al 10.00

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Harry A. Jones, al 10.00 Emily S. Boyce, al to Margaret H. Hice

Small Company Can Up Output

MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) Small companies can often gain more from productivity improvement efforts than large, according to a management services firm here.

From its experience. Science Management Corp. says these actions are the key to achieving higher productivity:

Ask employes to identify obstacles to their productivity.

Identify duplication of efforts.

Establish output targets.

Analyze differences in departmental work output.

Investigate cross-training personnel.

Proceed carefully to assure that benefits will be real and lasting.

Have a top-level executive direct the improvement effort, so that employes will know it is important.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Present 5. Clever move 9. True

11. Avouch

12. Specialists 14. SOS

16. Snoops

17. Russian yes

18. Ice mass

20. Chalice

21. Trend 23. Nerve

25. At home

26. Stadium 28. Kiln

31. Lab burner

35. Tellurium symbol

36. Formerly

38. Picture stand 40. Warp yarn 42. Wallet contents 44. At bat 45 Eye of a bean 47. Chastises 50. Annual as winds

52. Burl of Hollywood

53. Myself

54. Zenith

noBDs aBnB OadBQS QQOnB BQB SQBDlDaia HHiia arana ma lasraraa an ana aaaBB bbbh acia aaaci aan aa noraraa

a QQaa aaan raQDaraann raac as Draiaara ranaa aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Owns

2. Apparent

3. Lears daughter

4. Sea bird

Par lime 27 min.

AP N*ws/ofurs

6-12

6. Bovine

7. Train berth

8. Each

9. Restrain 10. Bones 13. Lariat 15. Hair style 19. Flirt

21. Draw game

22. Tourist resort in Scotland

24. Jot

27. Song bird

29. Russian barren tracts

30. -Aviv 32. Honorable 34. Aerie

37. Nightclub performer

39. Gracious

40. Attention getter

41. Nibble 43. Helot

46. Russian river

48. Verge

49. Draft headquarters

51. Morning

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House Hearing Interests BBC

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televition Writer

NEW YORK (AP)When and if the House Judiciary Committees impeachment investigation finally goes into public session, Michael Townson hopes to help Britain and Europe get a clear picture of it all.

A British Broadcasting Corp. official, hes responsible for coordinating the direct-via-sat-ellite 'TV reports of English and European newsmen assigned to cover the committees public hearings.

And hell run their satellite pool from battle stations at WTTG in Washington, getting the sound and TV view of the hearings from a coverage pool run by Americas commercial networks and public 'TV.

We have quite an interesting operation at WTTG, understated Townson, who had the same job last summer during the televised Senate Watergate hearings.

The English and European broadcasters who want to come in and we edit, under my control, a daily package of the hearings to which each adds his own commentary.

So its quite a tower of Babel down at WTTG, reporting the presidential problems.

Townson, executive editor of the BBCs current affairs unit, said the tower this summer will

broadcast for newsmen sent by the BBC and I'TN, news firm serving Englands commercUl networks, and R'TE, the Republic of Irelands television network.

Itll also work for reporters from Dutch and Scandinavian networks, he said, as well as for newsmen from French, Italian and German TV.

He said the pattern of satellite reports would be basically the same as during the Watergate hearings, when every day there was testimony wed send over a daily package running 15 to 30 minutes.

The reporters had the option of taping their separate opening and closing comments on camera, adding off-camera narration, or doing both to go with edited highlights of the days testimony.

Then the whole thing was transmitted across the Atlantic, where editors from participating networks culled their mans report and weaved it into the Watergate excerpts for their own news shows.

BIG GROWTH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Wine distribution in the United States has increased more than 65 per cent in the past five years, according to a study by the Bank of America.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C me Tkt CMcaw Trtftww

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AKQC

V? 7

0 K954

AQ832 WEST EAST

972 483

9?AQ54 '7 863

OJ763 OQI0 2

JS 4K 10 964

SOUTH 4 A J 10 5 4 ^ K J 10 9 2 C A8

7 The bidding:

South West

ously fitting rather well. South checked on aces and settled in the small slam when he found he was off an

1 4 Pass

2 9? Pass

3 <7 Pass

4 NT Pass

6 4 Pass

North

2 4

3 0

4 4

5 0 Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead; Two of 4

Since the introduction point-count bidding, the gap between the expert and the amateur in that aspect of bridge has shrunk considerably, and I like to think that my writings contributed to this development. When it comes to the play of the cards, however, the gulf is still pronounced, and this is particularly true of defense.

The auction started off in in a straightforward manner. Because of his wealth of controls and good support for spades. North realized that the combined holdings might offer play for slam, so he went out of his way to bid two suits before jump-raising his partners first suit, thus pinpointing his heart shortness. With the hands obvi-

ace.

West was British internationalist Tony Friday, and he had been tuned into the auction. In an effort to cut down dummys ruffing potential, he led a trump. The success of the contract obviously hinged on developing the heart suit, so declarer. Andy Gabrilovitch, one of the leading players in the U. S., won the opening lead with the queen and led a heart to his nine. Despite the fact that he held the queen, Friday won smoothly with the ace!

From declarers point of view, this seemed to mark East with the queen of hearts. Therefore, when West returned a second trump, declarer won in dummy, crossed to his hand with the ace of diamonds and ruffed a heart with dummys remaining trump, hoping that East had started with the queen-third in hearts. Ace of clubs and a club ruff put declarer back in his hand to draw the last trump and cash the king of hearts. When the queen failed to drop, he surrendered a heart trick for down

one.

Note that declarer is almost forced to make the contact if Friday wins the first heart with the queen. After winning the second round of trumps, declarers best chance is to take a ruffing finesse for the ace of hearts. When this succeeds, he is home.

REACH

WORKERS

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iTle Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedlnesday, June 12, 1174How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 30 through June 5.

HOUSE FEDERAL RESERVE AUDIT Passed, 224 for and 139 against, an amendment to limit congressional audits of the Federal Reserve Board to the agencys operating expenses.

In approving the amendment, the House weakened a section of a bill to audit all Federal Reserve Board operations, including credit and securities transactions.

The board is an independent agency that regulates national monetary policythe supply of money-4)y buying and selling dollars to banks.

The audit would be conducted by the General Accounting

A Muffler On Premier's Wife

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) In Portugal now, four million women have the right to speak out. One does not and its me, says Mrs. Palma Carlos, wife of the countrys new premier.

She adds; You can hardly hit the premier with womens lib when he comes home from a hard day at office.

But few if any women in Portugal today have better qualifications to speak out on womens rights than the 70-year-old writer-lawyer. For years she has been fighting for those rights, a tiny ripple in a sea of supermasculinity.

In another place and another time, perhaps Elina Guimarres, her maiden and professional name, might have become a Portuguese Golda Meir or Indira Gandhi.

The daughter of former Premier Vitorino Guimarres, she began at age 7 by writing on her toys: Women should

vote.

Since then she has written more than 100 newspaper articles on womens rights, or the lack of them in Portugal.

She and Palma Carlos were married in 1926.

I pm a feminist, says Mrs. Palma Carlos. I have been for 60 years. As a simple citizen I could say anything I liked, as the wife of the premier I am restricted.

The mother of two grown sons, M. Palma Carlos says she will not use her new position to encourage womens liberation or to try to influence her husband.

We respect each others views. He knows what I think. But I would not dream of asking him what as premier he has done about womens liber-

Cyprus Gardens b Always Open

CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. (AP) The Cypress Gardens of Florida, open year round, feature over 9,000 varieties of plants and flowers gathered from all parts of the world. There are l/i miles of waterways and 6,035 feet of pathways through the gardens. A water ski revue is presented four times a day and Delta Kites performances are also displayed regularly. The Cypress Gardens are near Winter Haven, 30 miles from Disney World.

Bum Checks Are Big Annual Loss

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Loss es from bad checks are be tween $500 million and $1 billion annually, according to Lee Ault III, president of Telecredit Inc., a Los Angeles-based loss prevention and recovery service.

Ault claims that more than 3,200 potential bad check writers were prevented from practicing their deceit thanks to Telecredits on-line check verification system a computerized information program keyed to drivers license numbers.

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ation. It would be an intrusion.

Nevertheless, she has firm ideas on what changes for women should be included in the new Portuguese revolution.

Divorce, a revolution all by itself in Catholic Portugal, should be permitted if both people want it, Mrs. Palma Carlos says. She is against abortion as infanticideI oppose it as I do the death penalty, there is right to take human life.

Portugal law, she adds, needs to be enforced for a change to rid the country of widespread prostitution and child labor abuses.

But she says she will not take an active part in seeking reform affecting women.

Your women think of me as a museum piece. I belong to the silent generation that never managed to speak out but somehow was able to say no.

She acknowledges that she is not overjoyed that her husband is premier.

It is a terrible load a man has to carry. I know because of my father.

Palma Carlos is scheduled to continue as premier of the provisional government until elections next spring. But he could be elected then to the same post President Antoniio de Spinola named him to three weeks ago.

Mrs. Palma Carlos appears to be looking ahead already: He had to take the job for a year. We dont know how this will end but he will be in it together. After that, we will go, as they say, and look at the birds and flowers.

Woman Animal #

Keeper To Quit

DETROIT (AP) - Barbara Schemanski, the Detroit 25oos first woman animal keeper, has decided shed rather shuffle papers than shovel up after animal friends.

Miss Schemanski, 21, is quitting her job as animal keeper after only a month, and returning to her clerical job on the zoo staff.

Ive decided Im just not suited to this kind of work, said Miss Schemanski, who joined 26 male animal keepers four weeks ago.

Office, an arm of Congress. The House later approved the overall bill (H.R. 10265) and sent it to the Senate.

Supporters argued that broad audit powers would undermine the boards independence. They said technical banking decisioils should be left to the experts. Rep. Margaret Heckler (R-Mass) said monetary policy should not be publicly judged on short-term political criteria.

Opponents argued that the board is too independent and should be subjected to the control of Congress. Rep. Henry Reuss (D-Wis) said the issue was whether Congress would be a toothless tiger, or whether it will be keeping tabs on monetary policy.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3) Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), (Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) voted nay.

Rep. James Broyhill (R-10) did not vote.

HOSPITAL LABOR UNIONS Rejected, 152 for and 161 against, an amendment giving pre-eminence to state laws that are substantially equivalent to a proposed fe^ral law permitting employees of non-profit hospitals to form labor unions.

The amendment was offered to a bill (H.R. 13678) that would grant such employees the right to unionize, which was later passed and sent to conference.

The bill would prohibit wildcat strikes and other interruptions in patient care.

One supporter of the amendment, Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn), argued against preempting state laws that are demonstrably superior to federal regulations.

Opponents argued that there must be uniformity in national laws with respect to labor unions.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth and Taylor voted ye|.

Andrews, Martin and Broyhill did no vote.

SUGAR Rejected, 175 for and 209 against, a bill to extend for five years the federal program of price supports and import quotas for the benefit of domestic sugar producers.

In rejecting the bill (H.R. 14747), the House voted to kill the 40-year-old program. The Senate could attempt to revive it.

The subsidies have encouraged domestic production and hav been paid for by taxes on imported sugar. About 50 per cent of the nations sugar needs come from foreign sources.

Supporters argued that without price supports domestic producers would turn from sugar to more profitable crops, thus forcing more dependence on imported sugar. Rep. W. R. Poage (D-Texas) said unlimited imports could completely destroy both the cane and beet industries in this country.

Opponents argued that the program creates artificially

A GIFT FOR THE PRINCESSNoor Hussein, PaklsUni woodcarver and World War I British Army veteran, sits on a solid teak chair surrounded by a matching bed he made as a wedding gift for Britains Princess Anne. On his first try to deliver the gift, a series of misfortunes ended in his deportation from Britain, but sympathetic persons raised a fund to bring him back and he was given a letter from Princess Anne thanking him Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

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high prices for sugar. Rep. William Broomfleld (R-Mich) said American consumers pay over $600 million annually.. .to support a noncompetitive industry.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Rose, Ruth and Taylor voted yea.

Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Andrews and Preyer did not

vote.

SENATE FBI FILES Passed, 51 for and 33 against, an amendment to open the tiles of the FBI and other investigatory agencies, except when a persons trial rights would be jeopardized.

'The amendment was offered to S. 2543, a bill to perfect the Freedom of Information Act of 1966. The overall bill was later passed and sent to conference.

Under the amendment, the FBI could protect its informers by deleting names from released material.

Supporters argued that the public deserves to know how the FBI operates, and that public access to such files would protect against abuses of power such as those associated with Watergate. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn) said it is Congress responsibility to exercise supervision over all agencies of government.

Opponents argued that public access to FBI files would scare off informants. They said the Freedom of Information Act orginally was intended to focus on regulatory agencies, not investigatory agencies. Sen. Roman Hniska (R-Neb) said, The first duty of a nation is to survive. . .This nation cannot survive if we are not able to deal with the lawless elements. Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. CIA BUDGET Rejected, 33 for and 55 against, an amendment to require yearly publication of the totalbut not itemizedCentral Intelligence Agency budget.

In rejecting the amendment, the Senate voted to keep the CIAs budget secret. At present, a congressional oversight committee can learn how much the CIA spends, but it cannot make the information public.

The amendment was offered to S. 3000, a bill to authorize money for procuring military weapons.

Supporters argued that the oublic should know how many

billions are spent each year for intelligence gathering. Sen. WiUiam Proxmire (D-Wis) said, We have to run our Intelligence agencies in a democratic environment.

Opponents argued that publishing the CIAs budget would permit the Soviets to trace where the money goes. They said confidential disclosure permits a congressional check on waste, without jeopardizing national security. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) said disclosure would be like loose string on a ball of twine. . .that starts to unravel.

Ervin and Helms voted nay. B-1 BOMBER Rejected, 31 for and 59 against, an amendment to slice funds for developing the controversial B-1 Bomter.

The amendment was offered to the military weapons bill. It called for reducing the bombers fiscal 1975 authorization from $455 miUion to $200 miUion, and for further study of the bombers effectiveness.

The B-1 is designed to be Americas manned strategic bomber of the future, and operational by 1980.

Those voting to slice funds argued that cost overruns have made the bomber a white elephant. They said existing strategic bombers are good enough to allow more time to study the B-1. Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) said the cutback will save us a quarter of a billion dollars of urgently needed funds.

Opponents argued that studies have shown the bomber will work and that delaying its production endangers the nations security. They said much of the cost overrun results from inflation, not mismanagement. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said; There are so many advantages of the B-1, that I think we have to go on with it.

Ervin and Helms voted nay. VIET POLITICAL PRISONERS Rejected, 32 for and 57 against, an amendment to cut off military aid to the government of South Vietnam until it has released all persons who have been imprisoned without trials.

The State Department has said that South Vietnam does not have such prisoners. Other sources report that up to 200,000 persons have been locked up in South Vietnamese jails without

being tried in court.

The amendment was offered to the military weapons bill.

In supporting the amendment. Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.) said, If the Government of South Vietnam is guilty of such acts. . .1 believe we have no choice but to stop our military support of that government. In opposing the amendment.

Sen. John Tower (R-Texas) said the measure would set a precedent which is totally impractical in terms of the formulation and conduct of American foreign policy. Other opponents argued against cutting aid to a nation that has fought so long for its independence.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

HURRICANE WATCHER-Dr. Nell L. Frank, the nations top hurricane watcher, looks at a photo from a new storm-hunting satellite. Results of the new satellite should enable weathermen to follow a storms progress even at night (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Yoilr Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. 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.

GREAT NEWS FOR MOTHERS OF CAVITY PRONE CHILDREN

with STANNOUS FLUORIDE

IN A GREAT TASTING TOOTHPASTE

4.6 Oz. Size Regular 93*

4.6 Oz. Tubes

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Wt Reserve The Right

To Limit Quentitie:

TTie Dally Reflector Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 12. It7427

ITIMI OPSIMO

WaWoit SUp Tiqiiui TiUYoii Soi|

uieo

Where Economy OriginatesWeeeeeo!PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 15 AT AAF WEO IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

SPECIAL INVITATION TO

VACATIONERS

VISIT OUR NEW AAP WIO STORE IN NORTH MYRTLE REACH (OCEAN DRIVE) ON U.S. HIGHWAY 17.

OTHER AAP WEO STORES LOCATED IN MYRTLE REACH, GEORGETOWN, GARDEN CITY, WINDY HILL, REAUFORT, WILMINGTON, A CAROLINA REACH

A&P CORN.FED HEAVY BEEF

19 TO 22 LR. AVERAGE HICKORY

SMOKEDH

Whole or Shonk Holf lb. 57c

Rutt Portion lb. 59c SHANK ^ Center Slices lb. 89c PORTION

1/5 Horn Sliced lb. 69c

Ronelest Breokfost

Slices lb. $1.19

LB.

W'' M

A&P CORN.FED HEAVY BEEF

Sirlois Tip Steaks

A&P CORN.FED HEAVY BEEF

Ground Round

A&P CORN.FED HEAVY BEEF

Sirloin Tip Roast

Ik SI .69 CORN.FED HEAVY BEEF

Chopped Sirloin

CORN-FED FRESH PORK Jo to 14 LB. AVERAGE

'^'GROUND

I wKivvAV VYKMrrsu

Whole Roof Tender $2.48 u BEEF

Lb.

BEEF FREEZER SALE 'SUPER.RIGHT" CRYOVAC WRAPPED

PORK LOW ROAST:r. 79

A&P EXTRA LEAN

CORN-FED FRESH PORK

k PORK LOIN 1. 83

r v' W' ,

Good Housekeeping

GUARANTIES

mfuHDT0j:?!5id

ANN PAGE

DRESSINGS

REG. OR CHEF STYLE FRENCH RUSSIAN

REG. OR CREAMY ITALIAN CAESAR

REG. OR LOW CAL. 1000 ISLAND GREEN GOOOESS

LOW CAL. FRENCH LOW CAL. ITALIAN

LOW CAL. CHEF STYLE FRENCH COLE SLAW

RED WINE VINEGAR/OIL

ANN

PAGE

ALLGOOD

BRAND

^2.Lb. 6.2/5 Ox.

Pk,. Mokm 12 QH.

A&P INSTANT NON.FAT DRY

ILK SOLIDS

$259

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SUCED

BABOR

3e.ox.

Pkgt.

1-Lb.

Pk,.

IN THE DAIRY CASE

A&P BISCUITS

6S65i,

REG. OR ..iUTTER-tILK

FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN. OR TURKEY

Morton Pol Pies

SUPER.RIGHT"

Roll Sausage

BY THE PIECEA&P STICK

Liver Sausage u.

A&P SUCED

M Meal Bologna 79o

ALLGOOD BRAND

Hot Dogs WiT 59c

VIRGINIA

FARM

COUNTRY

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Tuna Noodles 65e

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

Shrimp $1.19

SAVE 28c WITH COUPON BELOW CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS

ANN PAGE BRAND

BARBECUE SAUDE

SHOP A&P WEO FOR

A^P FRUIT DRINKS

100% BRAZILIAN100% DELICIOUS

EI6HT O'CLOCK COFFEE

REGULAR OR WITH ONIONS

18.0UNCE

BOTTLE

ORANGE OR GRAPE

WHOLE

BEAN

39$

ll Cans I

iS 99*

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

OUR OWN

100

Count

Pockoge

ICED TEA MIX

99*

WATERMELONS

ALL PURPOSE

RED BLISS POTATOES

CALIFORNIA _

PLUMS u 59^ Nectarines

Whole

Melon

$127

Each 1

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CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

TENDER

WITH LEMON 24-Ox. AND SUGAR Jor

Oranges 10 99'fresh OKRA 49^

1 Vi-Lb. Leof

MARVEL WHITE BREAD

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE. SPECIALLY PRICED

BAKE N SERVE FLAKY ROUS

REGULAR OR SESAME SEEDED JANE PARKER

HAMBURGER ROLLS

GREAT WITH COFFEEJANE FARKER

12-

Os.

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S.Count 10.0x. Pk,.

YOUR

CHOICE

PIAIN CAKE DONTIS tiaw

JANE FARKER FRESHLY RAKED _ _ .

CHERRY ICED eOlO CAKE

RED. GREEN, OR AMiER ^ ^ w

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Popsicles, Fudgesicies or Ice r ct.

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Milk Bars

SMOF ABF WEO FOR

DUISOAP r28t

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22*

Shell Out A Lot Less For Eggs! North Carolina Sunnybrook

Grade "A" Large White

Actually Priced Below A Year Ago.

CARTON,

STAINLESS

FLATWARE

TEA SPOONS

99$

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SAVE ***

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28Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday. June 12. 1974

Tho Worry Clinic

Brought Down To Their Level

Martin fails to understand a girls paradoxical sex attitude toward men. He thinks their raving about his long hair, means they are attracted to him. Instead, it lessens the gap between the sexes and that kills zestful romance!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-655: Martin B., aged 17, is a hippie high schooler.

Dr. Crane, he asked during a high school forum, why do you oppose long hair on men?

For I find that girls are delighted with the boys who have long, curly locks.

And they enjoy seeing boys bake a cake or sew and perform other household duties usually reserved for women.

If girls show such pleasure in having boys imitate them, doesnt that make us more attractive to them?

Female Secrets Girls start out in life somewhat over-awed by their taller, stronger male classmates.

Even as toddlers, they sense the fact that Daddys voice is deeper and carries more authority.

So girls have a subconscious desire to lessen this gap between male prestige and womans weaker status.

Womens Libbers show this same childish carry-over.

After puberty, however, mature women then realize they have compensating charms that give them considerable psychological power over the mere physical superiority of the male.

But in Junior and Senior High, the girls still retain much of that earlier awe for the male sex.

So they try to be elevated to the status of men by eagerly adopting slacks, jeans, cigarettes, liquor, etc.

And they relish bringing the supposedly superior male sex down to their own inferior level.

So that is why they are delighted when boys imitate the long hair usually linked with females.

It also explains why they giggle and enjoy seeing a man try to cook a meal or diaper a baby or sew or perform any other girlish chore.

For he is thereby brought down to their own level and this inflates their teen-age ego.

The result is akin to what happens when a boss calls his

Procession Must Include A Corpse

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)A City-County Council committee has approved an ordinance which requires that a funeral procession for which traffic is stopped must include a corpse or some mortal remains.

Violation of the proposed ordinance, subject to full council approval, would subject morticians to a maximum penalty of a $500 fine and six months in jail.

The issue was raised by the Indianapolis Police Department, which said some processions have stopped traffic on the way from the home of the deceased to the funeral parlor where the body rests.

THE SINK, TOO

FORT WORTH, Tex (AP) -Kathryn Saddler told police Monday that someone pried open the front door of a vacant home she owns and took a set of cabinets and the kitchen sink.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

OftenvilK on 144

workers by their first name.

For they feel a gain in social status by this apparent equality with a superior power.

But no smart employer permits workers to call him by his first name, and neither does a doctor, professor, clergyman, general, admial, or other member of the higher echelon group!

For when the office boy calls the boss by his first name, that intimates equality, so the office boy gains in status but meanwhile the boss is lowered and soon disdained!

Girls thus enjoy having men imitate them, for they feel this lowers the males former superior status!

Virile men thus resent having coeds imitate them and regard such females as social climbers.

Remember, women cannot feel 100 percent romantic about a man who is their equal!

Always, they need to stand in some awe of their mate, if they are to glean the maximum erotic thrills in marriage!

Thats an axiom which Womens Libbers should memorize!

It helps explain the zooming divorce rate, for virility not equality is the basis of male charisma!

Send for my booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(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.)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BLANCHE JONES BiGGS^

GEORGE JAMES BiGGS TO: GEORGE JAMES BiGGS TAKE NOTiCE that a pieading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based on

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCXffE

from tht Carroll Rightar InstitutB

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Added vitality can now be yours by taking beneficial health treatments. Your mind is preoccupied with new studies for gaining more ingenious methods by which you are able to achieve your most cherished objectives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Changing routines could bring you more benefits and greater success in the future. Plan the future in a most intelligent way.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make some changes in present money arrangements and you get better results. Let advisers you trust give the advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you team up with intelligent friends, there can be fine advantages for you. Make changes in some personal plan you have.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Long talks with one of influence will show you how to formulate a new course of action that will be very profitable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Visit new places with a clever pal and lay the groundwork for future proflt. Sidestep a new contact who is not your type at all.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult with an expert and know just where you can cut down on expenses without hurting your operation. Be cooperative with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It is important that you have more harmony with kin as well as associates at this time. Take time for the social side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Schedule your activities wisely now and then you can gain your personal goals. Take the health treatments that you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to places that are pleasing to you and mate. Take a gift to one who has been in need. Show more devotion to mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to make necessary repairs at home without further delay. Show that you are helpful to kin. Do a favor for a friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with a charming person you know and have a delightful time. Do some communicating with those who can be helpful.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to an important fuiancial matter without delay. Consult with key persons who can assist you. Make home improvements.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very ingenious mind. You should listen to your progenys ideas, then point out the good or bad in them. Give as fne an education as you can since the mind here is brilliant and the willingness to learn is great. A good spiritual training and sports are a must.

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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

on* (1) yaar paratlon.

You ar* raqulrad to ntakt datans* to tuch pleading not latar than July 24, 1974, and upon your fallur* to do M, th* party seeking service against you will apply to th* Court for th* relief sought.

This 6th day of June, 1974. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys for Plaintiff 206 Washington Street Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 12, 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDANDSTATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering th* proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and th* redevelopment thereof to State Employee's Credit Union of Raleigh on or before July 15, 1974, said land being Parcel 2 located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Parcel 2 In the City of Green vine, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 261.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property line of Pitt Street; thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property line of Greene Street; running thence south 18 degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west

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WEDNESDAY

7 00 Truth or - 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bobby Gentry 9 :00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Meditations 4:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wlid 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of Life

11:55 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:00 4:30 7 00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:40 12:10

Timely Tips News Search The Young World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Price Right Match Game Tattletales Name Game News News Truth or Tell Truth Waltons Movie

Final Report Movie

and along th# new western properly line of Green* Street 20 feet, more or less, to th* aforesaid concreta monument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Green* Street 379.62 feet to th* point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acras, moreor less, by actual survey.

State Employee's Credit Union of Raleigh, th* proposed redeveloper, has filed with th* Redevelopment Commission gf th* City of Greenville a Radevelopar's Statemant for Public Disclosure In th* form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Devalopmant pursuant to Section (105#) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According fo the information con talned therein said Redevtloper's Statement for Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of th* redevsloper, and the names of Its oHIcers and principal members, shareholders and Investors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership Interest in said redevelopers.

The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular office hours, said office being located at 316 East Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., D.S.T. Monday through Friday each week.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman June 12, 19, 1974

NDTICE

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 fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate olease 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.

AAay 22, 29, June 5, 12, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Kenneth Biggs whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under ihe provisions of Section 32 65 (c) of

the City Code, In order to utlllieThe structure located at 1620 North Green# Street as a domestic and commarclal appliance sales and service store. Th* property Is zoned for "Highway Commarclal" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and placa of the public hearing will be 7: p.m., Thursday, June 27, 1974, In the CIfy Council Chambers of th# Municipal Building.

W. N. Moor* CIfy Clerk

June 12, 21, 1974

PrisiitiN As A Piblic litoraitioB Sinici

laimi

arjiMB

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HKARINO BY ' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PIft City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Suttons Service Center whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56 (e) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 1202 Dickinson Avenue as a service station and also to place a canopy on the property located at 1202 Dickinson Avenue. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 27, 1974 in the City Council Chanrbers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore

June 12, 21, 1974 City Clerk

Preseited As A Piblic liforiatioi Service

decedent art asked to make Im mediata payment to the above named Administrator.

This 27th day of May, 1974. Kenneth Rax Wainright Administrator of the Estate of Horace Quinn Wainright Rout# 1, Box IX A Wlntervllle, N.C.

Everett B Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 29; June 5, 12, 19, 1974

Greenvjile

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICB NOTICR OFHBARINO BY BOARD OF AOJUSTMBNTS OF THI CITYOFORBBNVILLB County of Pitt CIfy of Oratnvilla

A public hearing will be conducted by th* Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Kannath Adams whereby the petitionar desires fo obtain a variance from Section 32 22(a) of theClty Code in order to alter the structure located at 200 West Tenth Street. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

Th* time, date, aqd place of the public hearing will be 7:X p.m., Thursday, June 27, 1974, In th# CIfy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore CIfy Clerk

June 12, 21, 1974

Preseited As A Pibiic infornation Service

[sSli

srjnMB

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF HORACE QUINN WAINRIOHT

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 X, 1974, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the

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, 1969, 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 (12:() o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of

July, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real attata, situate In the Town of Greenville, PItt County, North Carolina, and being more par> ticularly described as follows: Located In Graenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No 6 and the eastern halt of Lot No. 5. Block A of the B B. and Mary Drum Subdivision as shown on map recorded In Map Book S, page 12B Pitt County Registry, and beginning at an Iron stake In the northern property line of Mumford Street located N. 71 17 W 140 feel from the eastern right of way of Van Dyke Street; then N. 18 43 E. 1 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 l6 the northern property line of Mumtord Street; then N. 71 17 W 4| feet with the northern line of Mum. ford Street to the point of beginningi 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 (18 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 LANIER, McPherson 8, PEGRAM ,

Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by East Carolina University until 2:00 p.m. on Monday, June 17, 1974 In th Office of the Purchasing Officer, foi* Pest and Rodent Exterminating Services for East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina for the period July 1, 1974 to June 31, 1975.

Proposals and award are subject to the terms and conditions contained in the bid documents. The University reserves the right to waive any informality in bids and to reject any and all bids.

Information and bid documents may be obtained by contacting the Purchasing Department, East Carolina University, telephone 919 758 6434.

John S. Bell Purchasing Officer East Carolina University June 10 and 12, 1974

Audwices ar* standb* ep MdapptoMing...

mUUHQ 1ALL

starts FRIDAY THK LAST lIKim

COMING JUNE Itm

THEDOROST

WIT>I-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movim 11:00 News It :30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Agriculture 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 :30 Today

9 :00 Mike Douglas 10.00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 1100 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2.00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

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9:00

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News Celebrity Jackpot On A Match Of Our Lives The Doctors An. World Marriage Somerset Bewitched Wild West News News Dragnet Hollywood Sq. Flip Wilson Ironside Dean Martin News Tonight

WCT(-TV Ch. 12

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 News Close-up 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Nevs THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7 :30 underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1 00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Sum. Theatre 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8 :00 Sports 8:30 Wait Father 9:00 Kung Fu 10.00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Your Future 7:30 Fr. Chef 8:00 China 8:30 TV Theatre THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Electric Co. 11:M Mr Rogers 12:00 Sign Off

4 00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elecric Co.

6:00 What's New? 6.30 Captioned Pro 7:00 Your Future 7:30 woman 8:00 J. Chen's China

9:00 War 8. Peace

^ MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI

SEE THE SLASHING MASSACRE OF 8 INNOCENT NURSES!

Slaubhier

Horn

..A PUg WMttt R0TIWI6 B FOMOOtlll

ALSO

AN ADVENTURE 3iT IN TERROR!

ROBERT QUARRY

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TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENOS TONIGHT

.AMERICAN INTERKATIONAL.

ALSO

Black Mama "White Mama'

RATEDR

Th Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.Cv-WedMiday, Jwm 11,

j urcvHvuie. m.c,neOMMUy, JWWAutograph Colleetor Sees No Cure For Mania

PAGE FROM HISTORYJohn Taenl holds photograph of George Washington and document bearing the first U.S. President's signature, one of the thousands of autographs he has amassed in more than half a century of collecting. In background are a few of the hundreds of scrapbooks that fill cabinets along the walls of his Manhattan apartment.

Demo Precinct Meetings Set

By JOY 8TILLEY AP NewsfcaturM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - John Taeni admits that he has been sick for nearly 60 years his sickness is collecting autographs/

At age 73 he works a full day as a stockbroker, then works four or five hours every night on his vast collection. And he has no intention of giving up either job.

As long as I have my eyes open and can write, I will continue, he says of the labor involved in updating and adding to the more than 70,000 items that already overflow the floor-to-ceiling cabinets lining his

Project Seeks Bird-Control

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) Oregon State University zoologist Dr. John A. Wiens is heading a research program to develop methods of preserving and managing beneficial bird populations, and controlling those considered damaging pests.

The project has produced a computer simulation model to analyze and estimate changes in bird population density and energy demands of bird populations. The computer model also is being used to estimate fish consumption by seabirds along the Oregon coast.

The biennial Democratic precinct meetings for Pitt County will be held June 18 at 8 p.m. at the voting place in each precinct, according to county Democratic Executive Committee chairman Henry Oglesby.

According to Oglesby, a chairman, three vice-chairmen and a secretary-treasurer are to be selected for each precinct, as well as delegates to the county convention. Each precinct, he explained is allocated one delegate for each 50 voters casting ballots for the Democratic nominee for Governor in 1972 in that

Says 49-Hours Is Tub Record

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) The record for sitting in a bathtub full of water is 49 hours, G^ne Sparks, Leeburg, Ore., set the record as a lark with a friend. At the completion of the wet sit-in in downtown Eugene, Sparks, who beat his friend by a half hour, said, I feel like a prune.

CUT TO ORDER

DOUGLASTON, N.Y. (UPI) A new restaurant in this suburb of New York City features steak by the ounce from 55 to 70 cents an' ounce, depending on the cut. The steaks are cut to order for each guest and grilled on an open hearth.

precinct.

There must be at least 10 active Democrats present at each of the precinct meetings for them to be legal, Oglesby noted, and the selection of the precinct committee should bear a reasonable relationship to the make-up of the Democrats in the precinct as to age, sex, race and ethnic background.

The Pitt County Democratic Convention will be held at 2 p.m. June 29 at the Pitt County Court House, while the First Congressional District convention will be held in Washington on July 20 at 1 p.m.

The state Democratic (invention is scheduled for 11 a.m. August 3 in Raleigh.

Hard Times For Newspaper Men

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (UPI) TTje declining days of the Civil War brought hard times to newspapermen in the South.

In June, 1885, the Milledge-ville Southern Recorder reported that for two months it had made no effort to collect money from its readers but hoped that some payments in food would be made so the papers employes could be fed.

The largest employment group in the San Francisco Bay area is government, according to the Bank of America.

spacious living room in an upper East Side Manhattan apartment.

Included In his extensive array of scrapbooks, meticulously catalogued, are signatures of every U.S. president and most of the first ladies, all of the vice presidents and all but a few Cabinet members since 1789 and most U.S. senators and representatives, as well as Supreme Ck>urt justices, from that date on.

I have all the Nazis from Hitler to Hess, all the Hap-sburgs, Napoleon, Josephine and Marie Louise, Louis XIV, Marie Antoinette, he says of his collection dating back to 14th-century signatures on parchment.

Former and present heads of states in every part of the world, he enumerates, religious leaders. Popes, Kings, all the high U.N. officials, 1,600 British generals, 5,560 American generals, 2,590 U.S. admirals, all the astronauts.

From the beginning of Israel I have everyone; there is no country not represented, adds the Austrian-lwm Taeni, who holds a doctorate in economics from the University of Vienna and has a phenomenal knowledge of U.S. and world history. And I have all the important Watergate people.

The card or document bearing the signature is mounted in a scrapbook along with a paint-

More Foreign Matters In Food

LONDON (UPI) Foreign matter found in foods is causing great concern, according to a report of the Association of Public Health inspectors.

A report said 13,059 cases were reported in 1972, compared with 8,020 in 1969.

EXPENSIVE URBANA, m. (UPI) -Research at the University of Illinois found that increasing fuel delivery by adjusting the fuel pump of a diesel tractor raised horsepower as much as 25 per cent, but also required an additional 43 per cent in fuel delivery.

TRY OUR NEW,

SUPER-DUPER,

HANDY-DANDY,

AUTOMATIO,

MONEY-SAVINQ

DOLLAR-STRETDHER

SOUNDS LIKE A new invention, doesnt it? In a way it is, because its new every day. It will make your dollar go farther, it will alert you to wiser purchases. It will inform you of special savings on the items YOU want to buy. Yet it is so inexpensive you can easily afford it.

OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.

WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily

Reflector

ing or photograph and pertinent data concerning the historical figure.

Every single night I work filing cards, adding new events in each persons career, whether promoted, demoted, if he resigns, if he dies. And I write letters, asking for signatures; every time a new independent nation is formed, every time theres a revolution it means more work, he says. Very often I say its the last time, and then a new cabinet comes and here are 20 letters to write all by hand.

His guidelines dictate that additions must be persons in the general area of history and politics. Though few scientists, no matter how famous, are included, Einstein has a place be

cause the atomic bomb influenced the history of the world. I have to stop somewhere or Id have 300,000 signatures and wed have to move out.

It all started in 1916 when Taeni was a 16-year-old student in a Viennese gymnasium, or high school.

I made a bet for a few pennies that I would get von Hin-denburgs signature. I wrote a letter asking for it and he sent it to me on a card. After I got that autograph I got sick and my sickness is collecting. When I was young I spent all my money going to every auction in Europe and buying what I could, related Taeni, who came to this country in 1938.

In general, the people to

whom he now writes are responsive because he is widely known, but sometimes he has to write more than once. Khrushchev failed to answer and he was forced to buy the Soviet leaders autograph from an employe of the Russian embassy in Bonn.

I had Eisenhowers signature with the generals and when he became President I tried several times to get another for the President group. Finally my wife wrote to Mamie and asked her to intervene on my behalf and I got it. One man who never replied and whose signature I would most love to get hold of is Stalin. I have dealers in Europe looking for an authentic one.

Though Taeni has made a

study of graphology he makes no attempt to analyze the handwriting of the rignatures, which range from spindly Arabic to brush-stroked Japanese characters.

Taenl and his wife, who is also a stockbroker and partner in her husbands firm, have no children,, but he considers his collection his child.

For me it was the most important thing in the last 50 years. I wouldnt sell it for $10 million; I wouldnt sell it for anything, he says emphatically. It couldnt be replaced for any amount of money.

Taenl claims he so far hasnt made any decision on what will eventually become of his collection. I plan to live to be 100, he says.

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG-EASTERN CAROLINA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR RELAXING LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKERS AT SAVINGS.

FURNITURE

lie

40i WIST lOA STtflT GlllNVUtI H c SMONf er ;si )ltl

GIVE A FATHERS DAY PRESENT THAT WILL BE ENJOVED FOR YEARS TO COME. PLUS ENIOV SAVINGS OF S50.00 TO S100.00 HOW ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISEO LA-Z-BOY RECLINEN ROCKERS. OVER TWO HONORED NOW IN. STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERV.

A RAINBOW OF COLORS ANDALES TO SELECT FROM.

ASK ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S NO INTEREST-NO SERVICE CHARGE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

PLAN" PLUS UP TO 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S FLEET OF TRUCKS.

BOSTIC-SUGGS REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN.-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WITH SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH APPROVEO CREOIT.

La-Z-Boy" designers have styled a generous size chair that invites the big man to enjoy many hours of luxurious comfort without feeling cramped or hunched up. It features a taller back, that provides the right back support for proper posture when sitting or reclining.

iLM'

Give a tall man a chair that will fit him and you'll see a happy fellow. Specially designed for the well over 6-footers who desire high styling in a comfort chair. This La-Z-Boy* features a higher back, deeper seat and extended leg rest. No more tired legs or back when he has a TALL MAN chair by La-Z-Boy.*

Tastefully styled for the smaller man or woman, this comfort - designed La-Z-Boy* fits your every relaxing mood, though smaller, this chair contains every comfort feature and all the beauty available in the big and tall styles.

JUNE 16 IS A SPECIAL Dear FOR

SO WHY NOT SERVE HIM THESE WINN-DIXIE SPECIALS?

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 16th

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF ^

SIRLOIN OR T-BONE ^

HAVE A COOKOUT THIS FATHER'S DAYI

W O BRAND U. t. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS .. 59c

W-O BRAND U. B. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSB

FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS ..$1.49 LEAN STEW BEEF $1.29

FRESH PORK

THE USDA FOOD STAMP PROGRAM

<> * fer Iow4noome pMple. If you think you

tn elifiMe, contact the County Depertmeot of Social Services.

(This SMce donated at the rsqueat of the U.S. Department of Aericulture)

WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERSI JUMBO

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS $13.95

W-D BiUnO U. 8. CHOICE BEEF

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS $9.95

W-O BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF .^i^$1.59

W-O BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM OR PICNIC ^$1.59

FRESH PORK

COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE .. 89c

8UPERBRAN0

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE LOAF SUPERBRAND WAX COATED MILO AGED CHEESE u.tl.29

4 ^49c 99c

COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS .. 95c

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD eS99c

^D BRi^ SLICED

REGULAR OR THICK BOLOGNA;.: 79c

$1.09 $1.00 $1.79 69c $1.99

COTTAGE CHEESE

SUPERBRANO

SOUR CREAM

SUNNYLANO

2LB.

CUP

1-LB.

CUPS

FRESH PORK LINKS

SUNNYLANO

SKINLESS FRANKS

JENNIE-0

TURKEY LOAF

1-LB.S-OZ.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG

2-LB.

PKG.

^lyOOD DEPT.

79c

BONELESS TURBOT FIL SEA PAK PEELED & DEVEINED COOKED SHRIMP pkq $1.19 FRESH DRESSED CROAKER FISH ts 59c

FOODORDE^S^^ ROLlB

CHEKCOLA 2

CRACKIN' GOOD

FIG BARS

DOLORES

SALMON

THRIFTY MAID PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

THRIFTY MAID PORK &

4S-0Z. NO RETURN

2B-LB.

BAG

I iimr f-wrniv or

88c BEANS 4 ^$1.00

.39c COCKTAIL 6 $1.00

THRIFTY MAID _ ^ ^

Sf 79c TOMATOES 5 $1.00

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

$3.48CORN 4 $1.00

------

LIMIT 3 WITH $6.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER j

SAVE 46c

SANDWICH

BREAD 3 .o.n^$1,00

HOT DOG OR ? , 11-OZ. ^

HAMBURGER BUNS 3 PKGS.$1.00

COCONUT

lONUTS 2:^%.

SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' EGGS LARGE

-48*

MEDIUM

ASTOR

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

69c

MAXWELL HOUSr

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

89c

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

QT.

JAR

68c

BABY FOOD BEECH-NUT

STRAINED _ JUNIOR _ _

55^ 7ci.1"13c

GERBER'S

STRAINED ^ JUNIOR

4H-Or

.JAR

7H OZ. JAR

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR^^

CE CREAM

RED RIPE

)RS

DRINKS

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

^ WATERMELONS !l

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

HONEYDEWS

EACH

69c TWIN POPS

HARVEST FRESH

NON-FOODS DEPT.

LISTERINE

WILKINSON BONDED RAZOR

chunking

NOODLES

^ 45c

S9-OZ. BTL

99c

1-LB. CAN

$1.25

2-LB. CAN

$2.46

INSTANT

SOZ. JAR $1.25

$1.99

KRAFT'S DRESSING

1000 ISLAND eoz BTu 39c

IT ALIAN 1GOZ BTL. 66c

RUSSIAN eoz btl. 41c

yellow squash 2.. 49c POTATOES

HARVEST FREBH

YELLOW CORN 10 99c LEMONADE

suNK|er^oo.D V

LEMONS .^79c FISH STICKS

FRESH GREEN N. C. GROWN

CABBAGE . 10c PEIRCH FILLET

NEW CROP

YELLOW ONIONS ts69c SHRIMP

''59c i.^$1.19 3 89c

3 ^.$1.00 99c 99c

KWAFTt LOW CAL DflltlNQ

BLUE CHEESE gol btu 53c FRENCH Bit. 43c

1000 ISLAND eoz. btl. 39c

JthAFTiLOWCALOnE^^

CATALINA eoz BTu 39c

RUSSIAN eor BTu 39c

1000 ISLAND ib^ btu69c

.HASE S SANBllN INSTANT COFFEE

PUSS'N BOOTS LIVER CAT FOOD 5 6H6Z.CANB $1.00

HANDI WRAP

mrmoLL 59c

KRAFT'S MAXI BOWL MARGARINE 14^ BOWL 69c

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1 - 6 P.M.

SoKnsons

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Summer Value Days

Supplement To The Greenville Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C., Wednesday June 12, 1974West End Circle

Telephone 756-5177Greenville, N. C.

Reg. *29 37 Spanish Lamp

Accent light features amber crackle base with convenient nlte-lite.

NOW ONLY

$2700

EACH Like It... Charge It

S/l/E ON ACCENT1ABLESChoose Modern or Spanish Set To Add To Your Decor

NOW ONLY

SET OF 3 TABLES

Like It... Charge It!IP'

Pick the style that suits you! Top group Is simply designed to highlight Contemporary or Traditional room settings. Cocktail Table and 2 End Tables feature bottom shelf for magazines and accessories. Tops are mar-resistant plastic finished to match the fruitwood color. All 3 only $87. Bottom set of Tables include Cocktail Table and 2 matching End Tables with dramatic turned legs with that carved look and Mediterranean style. Finished in light fruitwood they'll be lovely coordinates for a perfect room setting, whether it's modern, Spanish or Traditional. Now purchase all three for only $87.

Sofa

Choose Spanish ... Contemporary... Traditional or Early American Designer Styles

|Lk^;V'

NOW ONLY

Reg. Up To $249.95

ill

Like It... Charge It... Use Your Credit Power Today

Spanish style Sofa at top is 82 long with semi-attached back cushions and seat cushions filled with dacron over foam for lasting comfort. Cushions are biscuit-tufted by hand over shredded foam. Rich vinyl cover is durable but soft, wipes clean with a damp cloth. Only $227. Contemporary Sofa at left is big, cushiony and comfortable. 80 long, it features Dupont 100 per cent nylon upholstery protected by 3M Scotchgard fabric protector. Earthy striped tones add a new dimension in color for your living room or den. Shiny chrome accents trim the front of this Contemporary beauty! Only $227.

ii,

i"'

*1 "

[3;

Early American Sofa pictured above offers authentic Colonial styling In its high tufted wing backs, maple finished trim, broad padded arms and box pleated skirts. 3-cushion Sofa with foam cushions means unsurpassed comfort. Only $227.

Traditional Sofa at left features arched & attached pillow backs, tufted for sit-back-seating-pleasure. Roll arms are padded for stretch-out comfort. 3-cushion striped Sofa Is at home in every decor. Now Only $227.

Choose From One Of These OccasionalChairs

Buy Now And Make Your Room More Decorative And Comfortable While You Save!

Like it.. Charge It!

Regularly Priced Up To $139.95

Swivel Tub Chair in sunshine yellow weMook vinyl provides a bright accent that's perfect for your bedroom, living room or den.. Comfortable channeled back provides support with its thick cushioning. Now Only $97.

Choose a High-Backed Swivel! Rocker with Gold Tweed Herculon cover pictured at right. It's perfect for relaxing! Versatile swivel mechanism swivels 360 degrees for around-the-room comfort. Now only $97.T

Diamond-tufted Chair at left is covered in beautiful olive velvet for a stunning and comfortable accent In your living room or bedroom. T-shaped cushion is reversible. Lovely seating is comfortable, too! Only $97.Theres Never Been A Better Time To Buy!

Save On Beautiful Comfort

\ V

t"'

NOW

ONLY

>377

3Pc.

Reg. $499.95 English Pub Lounge Suite in Leather-Like Vinyl

Hyde Park includes 81 V2" Sof, Swivel Rocker and Chair with to-the-floor styling, rolled arms and wing backs. Superb comfort is the supersoft result of the pure fiber double pillow backs and pure polyfoam cushions. It's a unique approach t the traditional with updated comfort and durability. On sale now, it's an exceptional value In price, quality and look!

Long LastingHERCULONCover

Great

Value

Now'247

Reg. $269.95Versatile Queen Size Sleep-Sofa

Get two for your money with this great looking Traditionally styled Sofa! By day it's a comfortable 3-seat Sofa with reversible cushions and colorful plaid Herculon cover. At night, it turns into a comfortable queen-size bed with a flick of the wrist. High density foam mattress is so comfortable, you'll find it hard to believe it's inside an attractive Sofa!USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS TO MAKE IT YOURS TODAY

bedrooms

AT SAVINGS YOULL LOVE! WANT IT? CHARGE IT!

.rj

447

Reg. $469.95Lea 4 Pc. Bedroom with Maple Fronts

Includiiig: Sweeping Triple Dresser, Framed Landscape Mirror, Chest-on-Chest and Cannonball Bed

Graceful Colonial suite features old-fashioned quality combined with modern day innovation tor the best of both worlds. Solid Maple fronts are protected by an 8-coat finish. . . Westinghouse Micarta plastic tops tor protection are perfectly finished to match maple . . . brass finished hardware glows with the warmth of hospitality. Here's quality and beauty at a savings our forefathers would have approved!Liberal Credit Terms AvailableNOW JUST

{Contemporary Bedroom in Campaign Styling With Distressed Oak FinishAll 4 Pieces

Modern bedroom includes Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, 4-drawer Chest and Panel Headboard and Footboard that converts to full or queen size bed. Reces^ bases with to-the-tloor styling add that finished look. Brass finished hardware highlighfs the corners for a young vibrant new style. It's a unique suite made for today's busy lifestyle. All cases have plastic tops for mar-resistant beauty that's easy to live with!

lm III II

Reg. $199.95 7 Pc. Modern Dinette Set

*'*"'ih leal, alrt *'9''al' plasle- 'he Table has

cl^rl^rea?^ , * . 2', * " " 6

It-s whabl Herculon fabric enhances the contrast

True Value

Save $22.95

iVfr.

I I \

s..

Reg. $119.95 Space-Saving Day-Bed

NOW ONLY

Like it. . Charge It!

Good-looking Conten-porary-styled Sealer features 2 bolsters. It can be a single lounge or open to create a double sized bed. Beautiful gold print cover features yellow, and two shades of brown for a harmonizing effect. If your living room or den has to double as a bedroom, heres the ideal solution for you!

Set of Durable, Nylon Colonial Oval Braided Rugs

ASSORTED BED SPREADS

Lovely Quilted Decorator b^preads in full, queen or king sizes in a rainbow of fabrics and colors are specially reduced for this event.

NOW ONLY

Add colorful accent rugs to your home with these reversible beauties. Muted tones have that homespun look for complete authenticity!

Includes 4

Rugs

SAVE ON OUR OWN IQUALITY PERFECTED

BEDDING

BOTH

PIECES

137

FULL SIZE

Full-size innerspring mattress features 312 coil, 13 gauge unit with Coirtex insulation pad, 20 lbs. of felt, poly-topper, multi-needle quilted to % foam.

Here's comfort with a beautifully quilted floral cover.

Matching box spring provides perfect foundation for support.

7 S, sr.

is.

TWIN SIZE MATTRESS ^ ^

AND BOX SPRING NOW $ 127

QUILTED SLUMBER SETS

BOTH PIECES

187

QUEEN SIZE

Sleeping on a crowded, worn out mattress? Heres your chance to sleep like a King without paying a Kings Ransom! You can really stretch out for super sleeping on this 78 wide innerspring mattress with 2 matching twin-size box springs. Go King!

THREE PIECES

^247

KING SIZE

Why not enjoy Queen Size bedding now for that extra space you deserve. Its 6 wider than full size, me'asuring 60 across and 5 longer. 'This firm mattress with pre-built borders and matching box springs will suit your slumber needs!

Johnsons

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Supplement To The Greenville Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C., Wednesday June 12, 1974

West End Circle

Telephone 756-5177

Greenville, N. C.

CLARKS

Ad<rfll<lns *uppliiii To Tho OAltV REFLECTOR R REFLECTOR SHOPPERS OUIDE

iuii* 19,1974

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

Prices Effective Wednesday, June 12 Thru Saturaay, June 15

lATHER'S nwSALE!

7 oz. size of

splash-on

lotion.

Limit 1 Piease

Reg. 3.99

Short sleeve sport or dress shirt with long pointed collar. Two-toned combinations, solids, checks & plaids! All machine washable polyester/cotton blends in sizes S,M,L,XL or 14V2 to 17.

36x80 Green Hammock

Comfortable, sturdy metal stand hammock with pillow. Spring green with white fringe. No. 9010

S''.

I fW I

I I

Mens White Crew SoclesK

Cotton & stretch nylon with P jjjj^ibbed tops. Fits 10-13.

RAINCHECK

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT.

A.eiA A \M O.On D AA

West End Shoppins Center

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

oO A.Mp to 9uU i^.M* SUNDAY. CLOSED

GREENVILLE

is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OUTDOOR NEEDS AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

r23.88 1

I I

Travelins Sprinkler *

(Waters up to 13,000 sq. ft. I on one setting. Holds up to I 200 of 7/16 hose. #2500

Coleman 44 Qt. Cooler Chest

14.98

Reg. 18.98

Hi-impact polyethylene exterior is corrosion resistant. Large food storage capacity. Leakproof plac-tic drain. #5254

Murray 22

Power Mower

Self-propelled

12x36

Briggs

I& Stratton engine with recoil start. All safety fea-j^tures. #42251

20 3 Speed Electric Fan

New dimension in pool pleasure! Package contains 12 pool, filter, ladder, vinyl liners & corrugated steel sidewalls.

Sunny Boat

28x48 inflatable boat with transparent bottom. )i<B2848

Reg. Price 12.99

Portable 3 speed has UL approved rotary switch. Grill front guard. #201044

32.97

6 Pknic Table

B(ard lop square corners. Rustic finish with matching' benches. 9172

iCMIds Safety Belt

Adjustable safety belt with j non-slip buckle.#Gl403

iim'*

ReK. 15.9

Smoke Wa3on Grill

1 pc. Steel body. 4 position fire box Warmin>< oven & UL approved-motor. On wide track wheels.

Grass Catcher

Fits most side chute rotary mowers, ('onvenient to attach, easy to empty.

^ *1 motor. On wide track wheels. Jj^attach, easy to empty.

3-1/2 Gal. Tank Sprayer

Galvanized steel tank. 18 angled extension tube. 3Vz gal. capacity. No. 353GH

LOW COST AUTOMOTIVE MEEDS!

Chiltons Auto Repair Manual

Covers all American cars from 1966 to 1974.

A.49""

Reg. 5.87

4 Pc. Sparic Plus Tool Set

Drive rev. ratchet, plug scicket, drive extension bar.

mTsT"

Reg. 29.97

Rubber Car Mats

1 pc. full mat for front or I rear use. Black blue or | brown.

I I I

.Tune Up Kits

Contains rotor, points & condensor. Kits for most cars.

Steel Car Ramps

Portable ramps for the home mechanic. Lifts to 9 height. 5,000 lb. capacity.

15.99

Reg. Price 19.87

Maxi'Tune Analyzer

Performs over 15 basic tiine-up tests. Highly accurate. Solid state. 12 volt ^^for 4, 6 or 8 cyl. No. 560 j

Rac 3 Pc.

Mechanics Creeper

4.99

4 slat style of hard wood. Easy rolling, durable wheels, cushion headrest.

Tune Up Specials!

Test ft Tune Kit

16.88

Reg. Price 22.77

Kit includes pistol grip timing light, compression tester and dwell tachometer.

m rrecision ^ ~-r I spark plugs.

Dwell TachTesterNo- 549 .

(A) Spark Plu9 Cause No. 634

Precision gauge for

^ (B) Isnltion WrenchSet No. 44A

OrTiminaLlahtNo.523 ^ a.4

rr ______ ___ .____A o. 5 piece set.

Keep your car tuned & in peaK operating condition with these professional ^^quality instruments.

I (C) Point Gause Ho. 5A

Nine blade gap gauge.

CLARKS nvTHER*S

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN

Reg. 5.19

Reminston Styler-Dryer

Low speed for styling, high for drying. Brush & 2 comb attachments. 600

Juliette AM/FM Disital Clock Radio

Wake to music, sleep timer, 1 lighted

idc

I como atiacnmenis. ouu g|vvaKe lu music, siceu tiinci, x h ^ ^

^^watts.No. PD600 numeral readout, 3 dynamic speaker. FEC5008 j CHaIH Stlr

39.84

Instant starting, built-in oiler, 2 HP motor.

Norelco Shaver

24.97

9 comfort settings. Super Micro-

ids, pop

trimmer. 110/220 voltage selector.

groove floating heat trimmer. i '

No. 40VIP

-up

tJorelco*

r T-x

Floating Docimal Pockot Size Caicuiator

Constant factor, 8 digit cafiacity, adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides.

Sorry, He Rainchocks

Reminston Shaver

World-wide rechargable shaver. 6 sharp shaving tracks with adjustable head. Mark IV. j

Kodak Pt Instamall

somatic exposure] light, coupled gauge focusing flash sets ita

Rated

lY GIFT HEADQUARTERS

114.99

Ren. 18.8H

Steel Work Bench Frame

Assembles to 32-8/4^ hi^h,

120-1/2 deep to any length. Made of 16 ^au^e steel. Lumber not included.

735 Binoculars

7.\3o prismatic binoculars with leather-like vinyl case and snap-on neck strap.

and snap-on necK sirap.

I 29.97

Remin3ton 99 Cal. Long Rifle Shells

50 hi^h velocity 22 cal. shells with kleanbore

7x35 Tasco Binoculars

priminji.

Limit 2 Boxf Ptas

I Wide angle. Fully coated

lens, rubber eye cups, com-^^lete with carrying case. No. 306

6.88

nir X K.xoxe'

I Electric Engraving Tool I

rtfjivvs (r mono-

Writes, draws & monograms permanently on wood, metal, plastic & fine line.

icket

c 60 Camera Outfit

I Wilton 3-1/9 Vise

Features swivel base and m glass. Heavy or line line. ^built-in pipe jaws.

*24.8817.97

reg. 31.88 ^ ^

iniDst

inder,

4f.

88.88

WollorSolderinsKit

100 or 140 watt heat. 2 trigger position, spotlights work. VN ith 3 tips, wrench, solder aid, brush & solder.

'BS'_

Weldin3 Torch

Complete set to braze, weld or silver solder. No. T5000

3/8 Electric Drill

Double insulated, high plastic housing.

pact RPMs. No. 2100

im-

1000

HAVE A SUMMER SAVMCS SPREE!

Misses 8tJrs. Pantsuits I

Junior Sizzler Dresses

dresses witn matcning .panty.

Taiiored Curtain Panels

81 length chenille curtain panels, fully machine washable and no ironing! Decorator colors!

5Pc. Terry CTps

hemmed ieces of 100% cotton terry.

Heavy weight pieces of 100% j^Many home uses!

I Quilted I Bedspreads

I A beautiful arrav of printed, peF ma-press quilted-top bedspreads with shirred flounce sides. Fully machine washable.

Pmf

BARGAINS M SUMMER FASHION

Jr. ft Misses Knit Tops

100% nylon knit halter & tank top styles in white & summer pastels. S,M,L.

"3!5o

Reg. 1.99 ea

Ladies Canvas Handbass

Shoulder strap canvas handbags with handy outside pockets. Asst, colors.

Reg. 1.29

Boys Knit Shirt

100% cotton knit. Crew neck style in prints, patterns or solids. Sizes 8-18.

Jr. Boys Boxer Shorts

Boxer waist style shorts with 2 riveted pockets in easy care twill. Sizes 3-8.

Toddlers Shorts

Polyester/cotton boxer shorts in bright prints & j^solids. Sizes 2-4.

Jr. Boys Short Sets

Boxer waist shorts with matching polo shirt. Sizes 4-8.

Jr. 8t Misses Body Shirts

100 % nylon knit body suits in Summer white & soft pastels. A variety of styles in sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Knit Tank Tops

100 % cool cotton knit in solids, stripes & jacquards. Cute & comfortable in S,M,L.

Infants Sunsuits 1.00

Reg.

1.49

Rhumba ruffled back with front lace trims. 100% easy-care cotton in Summer prints. Sizes 9-24 mo

Paj7

CLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.FATHERS DAY QFT HEADCHIARTERS

Mens Flare Jeans

Cotton twill jeans in the classic flare leg Western style. Asst, colors in 28-

Mens Terry Knit Shirt

Reg.

3.99

Crew necks, zip collars & button front styles in cotton/nylon blend. Summer solids & stripes, sizes S,M,L,XL. Sorry, No Rainchecks.

Mens Double Knit Dress

Slacks

Rei

9.9

100% Polyester double knit or poly/cotton knits with 2-way com-lort stretch. Modified flare leg in smart plaids. 30-42.

Mens Summer Pajamas

Polyester/cotton blend. Patterns or solids. Sizes A,B,C, or D.

I Mens Walk Shorts |

Polyester/cotton ivy style Ik

Iwallc shorts with front pock- I ets & belt loops. Summer I H solids in 30-42. j

Reg. 3.79

Leather Goods..........3.59

Ll3hters.................4.00

I TiesABelts.............9.99

ll^Handkerchiefs.........3^.66

Mens T-Shirts Or Briefs

Dacron Polyester & Cotton blends. Sold in pkgs. of 3. I Sizes S,M,L, & XL. I

Limit 4 Pkjs. Plt*

youths, Mens & Boys | Basketball Shoes |

Corduroy Slippers

Flexible soles. Cushioned insoles. Sizes 7-12.

A tough, high-performance sneaker.

Heavy-duty bumper-toe guards; built in arch; & sure-grip soles. Si:?es

11-2, 2V2 to 6; 6Vz to 12. soles. Sizes 7-12.

110.44 I

I Reg. 12.99 A

2.44

Reg. 3.19

I Mens Robes

IStripesor solids withcon-

Itrasting trims. Polyester/cot -ton, sizes S,M, L,XL.

I^A.B.C.orD. J^,XL. J

Mesh Casuais

Lightweight step-ins. Gored & cushioned for comfort. 1^ Sizes 6V? to 12.

Work Oxfords |

Quality construction _

features Goodyear welt: I

oil-resistant soles & |

heels. Sizes H'/.. to 12.