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Weather
Prtly cloudy through Fridoy with srattcrrd afternoon and evening ihowera.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93RD YEAR
NO. 141
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVIUE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1974
24 PAGES TODAY
A Million EgyptiansfP^ Cheer Nixon, Sadat
INSIDE READING
Page 5Conaumer Help Page IfThe *GMa Age* Page 21VD Rate Grows
PRICE 10 CENTS
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Egypt <AP) President Nixon and President Anwar Sadat traveled by train through the heartland of Egypt today to the cumulative cheers of more than a million citizens.
Nixon promised to join Sadat in building an era of cooperation centering on public and private U.S. aid.
Talking with reporters as the special train rolled through the villages in the fertile faritilands of the Nile Delta between Cairo and Alexandria, Sadat said:
I want you to tell the American people that the most natural thing is for us to be friends.
Nixon and Sadat sat on the open end of a century-old coach once used by Khedive Ismail, who opened the Suez Canal. An American helicopter circled over the train, and some 10,000 Egyptian troops were
deployed along the route, primarily to keep the surging throngs off the tracks.
Egyptian security agents predicted as many as 10 million persons would turn out to see the flag-decked, 13-car train as it moved through the fertile Nile delta to the ancient port the Greeks founded on the Mediterranean.
Nixon and Sadat were relaxed and obviously enjoying the clear weather, enthusiastic crowds and happy children running alongside the traia After their midaftemoon arrival, Nixon and Sadat were to talk at the Ras el Tin Palace. After an early-evening reception President and Mrs. Nixon were giving a state dinner, reciprocating for the banquet the Sadats gave for them Wednesday night in Cairo.
The two presidents return to Cairo by helicopter Friday 'to visit the Pyramids. Nixon
reflector'''''
OTUHC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. Tlie DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
^cause 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 wiU be used Transcribing is done once a day. but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
SUICIDE LINE
Why isnt there somewhere in Pitt County a person can call if hes thinking about killing himself? Also, what if hes just got to talk to somebody about a tough personal problem or if he feels hes going crazy? Is there any charge for such a service if there is one? S.S.
The Pitt County Mental Health Center will have a 24-hour service beginning in July, according to Mrs. Myree Hayes, interim director. It can take calls during the day now.
The REAL House maintains 24-hour service now and may be reached by dialing 752-HELP (4357). It has volunteers available to talk to you at any me of the day or night, and will steer you toward professional help if this is what you need.
Also, during hours when the Mental Health Center is not open, one may call the Hospital Emergency Room for referral to professional assistance.
REALS services are free. A person actually receiving treatment or counseling at the Mental Health Center would be charged according to his ability to pay, Mrs. Hayes said.
NO MISS GREENVILLE
Why havent we had a Miss Greenville beauty pageant in the past few years? I think it is a disgrace that a city the size of Greenville cant have a representative in the Miss North Carolina pageant. K.E.A.
The past president of the Greenville Jaycees, the organization which used to sponsor the pageant, told Hotline that a lack of local support was the main reason for the discontinuation of the Miss Greenville pageant. Tom Reese said that it became harder to find sponsors for the girls and that attendance dwindled to only 100 or so people for the event. It was disheartening for the girls to work so hard to appear before only a handful of people, Reese said.
Interest in a local pageant has increased lately, he said, and persons wishing to support a pageant should contact the new Jaycee president, Mark Meltzer at the West Oaven (tounty School.
WHAT IS A STRAY?
How does the animal control ordinance define stray dogs? By the ordinance definition is a stray dog any dog not on a leash or just a dog without collar and tags? The definition to needed because when 1 called the proper number the classic comment was Lady, does the dog have a collar and tag around its neck? E.E.
The ordinance states that a dog must have a current city tag and vaccination rabies tag on its collar. The city tag is obtained from city 1^11 and costs $1. Rabies vaccination tags can be obtained-from the county health department. Dogs wandering away from their owners*residences which, have the proper tags cannot be picked up, according to City Manager Bill Carstarphen, unless they are away between the hours of 9 p.m. and 7 a.m.
leaves for Saudi Arabia Friday afternoon.
For Nixons arrival from Austria Wednesday, the Egyptian government turned out huge crowds to cheer the two presidents as they took the seven-mile drive from Cairos international airport to the Kubbeh Palace. Official estimates of the welcoming crowd ranged from hundreds of thousands to 2 million.
They screamed, they chanted and they waved signs reading God Bless Nixon, though some spelled it Nikson. A few tried unsuccessfully to break through the police lines to touch the visiting President.
White
House
Accord
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge apparently has decided that a White House concession on executive privilege may enable John D. Eh-rlichman to face an early trial in the Ellsberg break-in case.
After two weeks of legal drama, which cast doubts on whether Ehrlichman would stand trial at all, U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell appears to have struck a last-minute agreement with President Nixon over access to White House files.
Gesell has scheduled a hearing with defense and prosecution lawyers in his chambers today, at which time he is expected to clear up the final details. The accord still denies Ehrlichman the right to take his attorney into the White House vault that Houses his files.
Nonetheless, Gesell said in a hurriedly called hearing Wednesday: We have progressed substantially. The claim of perpetual executive privilege has been removed.
At issue was the question of whether Nixon or Gesell would decide what documents in the Presidents control would be admitted as evidence in the trial, scheduled to begin Monday.
Although Gesell said Wednesday there has been a substantial change from what Nixon previously had permitted, the President still is retaining direct control over the files Ehrlichman left in the White House when he resigned as a presidential assistant.
Gesell, in courtroom hearings, has described Nixon as bordering on obstruction and accused him of using offensive tactics in the White House response to subpoenas Ehrlichman issued for the files.
Gaiming executive privilege, Nixon has said Ehrlichman alone may view the material and that his former pide could not take notes.
Gesell had said in pretrial hearings that it was unacceptable to deny Ehrlichman the right to have his attorney accompany him in reviewing 28 months worth of notes.
But the key element was Nixons insistence that even if Gesell was allowed to view some of the notes privately, the President would retain the ultimate authority to decide whether Ehrlichman could use the material in his defense.
When the White House turned over some of the material to the judge last week and, on Wednesday, surrendered any claim of executive privilege, the legal log jam was broken.
One of Ehrllchmans attorneys, Andrew Hall, said Ehrlichman wanU at least two documenU that the White House has not provided. Gesell said that matter would be thrashed out in his chambers.
Ehrlichman and three others are accused in the so-called plumbers case of conspiring to burglarize the office of Daniel EUsbergs psychiatrist. Dr. LewU Fielding.
Sadat tempered the enthusiasm a bit with his toast at the state dinner in the garden of the Kubbeh Palace.
He told the 600 guests the cease-fires arranged with American help between the Arabs and the Israelis are precious and important, but they are not enough.
He warned that if there are to be no future misunderstandings, it must be realized that a just peace in the Middle East depends almost entirely on a settlement of the Palestinian question.
Signaling strongly that the United States must face up to this crux of the whole problem, Sadat declared: There is no other solution on the road to a durable peace.
The Egyptian leader said Nixons visit signifies a change in the traditional American policy of virtually unqualified support for Israel. We welcome this change, with all its political and psychological significance, he said.
But he added that we are facing a turning point that will determine if ceasefires can be turned into real peace and that will be accomplished only by a redress of the wrongs done the Palestinian nation by Israeli aggression.
Nixon in response praised Sadat in ringing phrases but gave no answer to his bid for support of the Palestinians.
He said, I did not come ... with ready-made solutions for these complex problems, some of which go back over many years and which require concentrated and {x-obably lengthy efforts to overcome.
However, he pledged that the United States will play a positive role in finding a solution.
Nixon also made no comment on a second point raised by Sadat: That Egypt, through peaceful means or by might, is going to regain all the Egyptian territory occupied by Israel in the 1967 war.
Instead Nixon spoke of Sadats major leadership in the region and praised him as a man who can move beyond the problems of his own country in the interest of peace.
Predict
Shortage
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fe^al Power Commission says several areas of the country will soon be seriously short of natural gas and the shortage may become a severe crisig in the next five years.
FPC C^hairman John N. Nas-sikas said Wednesday New England, Appalachia, the Great Lakes, the Northern Plains and the Southeast are among the regions which will experience major gas shortages during the coming year.
Natural gas supplies in coming montlis will fall nearly lo per cent short of deman<tphe said.
Nassikas told a House Commerce subcommittee the situation is worse than a year ago, when natural gas suppliers were forced to cut back their deliveries by 6 per cent.
Nassikas added that increased demand for the fuel and the time needed to find and tap new sources means the natural gas shortage will deep en to even more severe crisis proportions in the next five years.
"NO CONTEST
SELMA (AP)-Mrs. JeaneUe Coulter Moore, wife of state Supreme Court Justice and former Gov. Dan K Moore, pleaded no contest Wednesday to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol in Johnston County.
Everybody Got Into The Act
O EgyptUn PrMldtnt n.,n.b,rsotlh.troup,c.m,(roinall.ldii,u in (rl othlm nnd
Anwar ^^at are shown on stage with Egyptian performers who get in the photo. The sudden rush prompted security men to break
m/ *** Wednesday night. through to pull the two presidents out of the crowd (AP Wireohoto)
Nixon turned to have his picture taken with the cast and the excited Wirephoto)
Mayor West Anticipates 12*15 Per Cent Tax Hike
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Mayor Eugene West says that he anticipates a possible 12 to 15 per cent increase in the local property tax rate over last year after all of the figures are in and are worked out.
The proposed 1974-75 budget, submitted on Friday by Gty Manager Bill Carstarphen, recommended a tax rate of 82 cents, figured on the basis of a 100 per cent tax assessment ratio.
The 1973-74 tax rate was $1.08 here but was computed on the basis of the assessment ratio of 50 per cent.
West said Wednesday that he wanted to make it clear to taxpayers that the change in using the 100 per cent assessment ratio instead of 50 per cent means that last years tax rate of $1.08 would be 54 cents under this years formula...
He observed that when we decide on the incregeTT^s'sffy, we will be using 54 cenU as a starting point.
The mayor noted that the increase he anticipates in the tax rate would mean a figure of around 60 to 63 cents per $100 valutation.
It would be nice if we could have less of an increase; however, I dont see any way that it could be done and still furnish the services that the citizens of Greenville expect, he continued.
Discussing the proposed budget. West asserted that the rate suggested by the city manager is the figure necessary to cover the desires and requests of all of the department heads for their respective deparments.
He explained that the City Council will meet in several workshop sessions to determine what is absolutely necessary and decide how much we can cut out of this years ... request by all departments and still not have an adverse effect on our
No Haste Over Final Judgment
overall operation of the city.
West commented, We must all ralize that the cost of materials, equipment and labor has increased and we must take this into consideration in determining the budget for the new year.
The adoption of a 100 per cent assessment formula in lieu of 50 per cent is in line with a statewide increase in property tax assessment ratios, effective July 1 of this year.
(Carstarphen explained in submitting the proposed budget that the statewide increase in the local assessment ratio and a general property reevaluaon completed last year combined to raise the citys estimated total assessed property evaluation to $251,844,824.
'^js.ye^s recommended budget includes expenditures ol fr,M9,494 for general government services and $15,276,200 for Greenville Utilities.
TTie City Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed budget on June 20 at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.
Three Women Hostages Slain By Palestinians
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Neither Congress nor the White House appears to be in any rush for judgment on the impeachment of President Nixon, and each blames the other for delj^ying the process.
So, while a congressional committee investigates the issues. there is cloakroom discussion and speculation about the politics of the case and the timetable for action. In an election year, politics and timing are intertwined.
It is evident that a Senate impeachment trial, if it comes to that, will coincide with the fall congressional election campaign.
One White House official contended that is what Nixons critics have wanted all along, to have the Watergate issue peak while voters are deciding between Republican and Democratic candidates in the Nov. 5 elections.
The counter-argument in Congress is that the White House is stalling the impeachment proceedings by withholding evidence. and by pressing the House Judiciary Committee to summon witnesses for public testimony.
There is congressional speculation that Nixon strategists might seek to delay any Senate vote until after the elections, on the theory that, freed of election pressures, some Republicans might more easily be won to the Presidents defense. A White House official denied there is any such plan, saying the President simply wants to
make his case and put it to a House vote.
Such a vote is unlikely before August, and if a House majority then favored impeachment, the case would go to the Senate for a trial that might start shortly after Labor Day.
A Senate source said that on such a timetable, a verdict could be rendered during the current session of (Congress, although probably not before the elections. It would take a two-thirds vote in the Senate to con-
(Continued on page 12)
By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas infiltrated an Israeli farming settlement today and killed three women hostages, then died in a hail lof bullets and explosives, the commander of the northern front said.
In Beirut, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine General Ck>mmand claimed responsibility for the attack and said the raid was our reaction to the Nixon visit to the Arab world.
Nixon traveled to Alexandria, Egypt today, and the Arab commando assault came three days before his visit to Israel It brought the number of terrorist victims in Israel to 49, including 31 children, in the past two months.
Semiofficial Lebanese sources in Beirut said Israeli border ar
tillery pounded the south Lebanese village of Ebles Sake near the Israeli border an apparent reprisal for the raid.
The Israeli state radio put the number of terrorists at four, but the northern commander. Maj Gen. Raphael Eytan. said the remains of the terrorists bodies were so badly blasted that the exact number could not definitely be confirmed.
Eytan said two of the terrorists were gunned down by armed civilian members of the kibbutz, and the others apparently blew themselves up with grenades or explosives before Israeli troops stormed a honey processing factory seized by the terrorists.
One of the women killed in todays raid was a volunteer from New Zealand.
Wholesale Prices For May Were Sharply Up
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Despite falling farm and food prices, widespread increases on a broad range of industrial products pushed wholesale prices up sharply again in May, the government said today.
The Labor Department reported that wholesale prices rose a seasonally adjusted 1.3 per cent last month, about the same as the rates in March and April but not as much as in the December-February period Unadjusted, the increase last month was 1.5 per cent Prices for farm products, processed foods and feeds fell 2.2 per cent in May, the third coo-secative monthly decline Industrial commodities were up 2.7 per cent Consumer finished goods rose six-tenths of one per cent
The rise in the industrial prices was described by the government as substantial and widespread. It seems to promise for consumers
a continuation of double-digit inflation for at least the next few months since higher wholesale prices usually are quickly reflected at the retail level. However, the decline in wholesale food prices frequently is not passed on to consumers in full as middlemen seek to retain profits.
Higher prices for metals, fuels, machinery and chemicals accounted for nearly three-fourths of the nse in industrial products last month, the government said.
The decline in farm products was led by lower prices for livestock, eggs, milk, fibers and grains
Last months increase in prtcss pushed the Wholesale Price Index up to 155.0, meaning that It cost wholesalers $156 to purchase a variety of goods that coat $100 in the 1967 base period
Over-all wholesale prices last month were li.4 per cent higher than a year ago. Industrial products were up $0.1 per cant and farm products, processed foods and feeds wars up t.l per cent over the year.
k-
IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ninraday, Jine IS, It74
Bank Employes Are Exercising
TINES OF FORKS,. . .blades of knives, and bowls of spoons should be placed upward before going into the
dishwasher, Patsy Coburn tells members of the Bonanza Restaurant staff. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Lady Sanitarian Teaches, Inspects Food Servers
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
If you run into Patsy Coburn while eating out, you can be sure youre in a restaurant where sanitary practices are good. Shes the staff member of the Pitt County Community Health Departments Division of Environmental Health responsible for all food service inspection and education.
Mrs. Cobum is the first woman sanitarian in Eastern North Carolina, the third in the state. She started work in November.
She spends two days a week inspecting institutions and businesses which serve food to the public. Business places must be inspected at least four times a year; institutions like hospitals, twice a year.
Three days of Mrs. Coburns work week are devoted to teaching. She has just developed a new six4iour
course in good sanitation practices which the Health Department is offering to the employees of any restaurant in the county upon request of the management. Mrs. Coburn says she tries to teach how disease can be transported by poor food-handling practices, and how this transportation can be prevented.
Germs cant propel themselves around, she said. They have to hitchhike a ride. She advised against practices like cutting cooked food with the same knife or on the same cutting board with raw food, picking up a glass with the fingers partially inside the mouth of the glass, and tasting while preparing food, unless you use a different utensil each time.
Hot foods should be kept hotabove 143 degrees; she said, cold foods coldbelow 45 degrees. Keeping a thermometer in your refrigerator is a good way to
know whether your food is protected from bacterial growth. Its required in restaurants.
She recommended thawing foods overnight in the refrigerator, rather than doing it faster outside the refrigerator. Given a long enough time, any food will thaw if its in surroundings, she said, and if its chilled, bacteria wont multiply so fast.
Food poisoning is not a remote possibility if care is not taken in food preparation and storage, Mrs. Coburn reminded. She said several cases are reported to the Health Department by physicians each year, and that many more mild cases are no doubt experienced by Pitt Countians.
Mrs. Coburn also teaches about personal hygiene in relation to the serving of food, and about insect and rodent control.
A Roanoke Rapids native.
By BARBARA BURKE BOSTON (UPI) - At noon most employes of the First Natk^ Bank of Boston eat lunch. But twice a week Mary Lou Gallup lies down on the banks ISth fkx>r to kick her legs and wiggle her ankles.
Shes one of about 110 bank employes who take part in exercise classes led by a teacher from the Cambridge-based Joy of Movement Center.
'nie centers quarters boasts high ceilings, shiny wood floors and huge windows flooding the roonM with light. Theyre a joy to dance in, says director Ken Estridge.
The room at the bank is dark and drab bare walls and a concrete floor with rug remnants to serve as exercise mats.
And while the UU, thin woman teacher with an engaging grin looks joyous enough, most of the students dont. Their faces show concentration, effort, amusement, even mild boredom as they follow her instructions.
But Estridge talks about the program with the fervor of a missionary.
He dreams of a day when aU office workers in downtown Boston will be able to stretch, kick and wiggle at noon or after work, instead of waiting out rush hour traffic in local bars.
The body needs exercise,
Births
Barfield
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Barfield III, Rt. 2, Snow HUl, a son, Jimmy Lee, on June 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Council
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Council, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a son, Brent Pascal, on June 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
she is a graduate of East Carolina University. She has two daughters, Michelle, seven, and Nicole, three.
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he says. If it doesnt get it the body turns to gratification in otho* ways smoking, coffee, sweets.
Mid-day exercise, he says, cuts down on absenteeism and accidents while improving morale and efficiency.
The students say the classes give them more energy, make them less stiff from sitting all day, help bad backs, put them in better humor, help them reduce, cut their a(^)etites.
Days I come here I want to go out and do something after work otherwise I just want to go to sleep, said Mary Lou Gallup. She usually attends two classes a week; they are held four days a week, in two shifts.
And one student says the class, which costs $1 for a 40-minute session, saves her money because it keeps her from shopping on her lunch hour.
Roberta Stagl, a public relations official for the bank, and a participant in the classes, says the bank feels the 10-week pilot program is a success and hopes to continue it.
She said it is considering expanding the program and making it a regular employe benefit, in hopes of pleasing employes and making them healthier and more productive.
The classes are predominantly female. One Thursday class included about 15 women and one man, who said, I just like the instructor, I dont care about the exercises. Teacher Dorsey Yearley thinks more men would come if the exercises were more strenuous, but the men are partly to blame for the slow pace. Since most of them refuse to change clothes for the classes. Miss Yearley tries to keep the students from sweating by gearing the exercises to improving flexibility and relaxation, not stamina.
But in any case ^e admits to a rare dislike for an exercise teacher.
I hate calisthenics, I hate them desperately, she says. I mostly use basic modern dance exercises I just dont tell p^ple what they are.
WOTM Spring Party Set For Saturday Night
The annual spring party for Greenville C3iapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will be held Saturday night at the Moose Temple, according to Mrs. Jasper W. Anderson, senior regent, who said the event will honor incoming and outgoing chapter officers.
A social hour is planned, starting at seven oclock following by a dinner for members and their husbands or escorts at 7:30. From nine oclock until midnight, the group will dance to music of the Swingmasters.
Mrs. Tom Jamieson, recently installed as senior regent, heads the slate of chaper officers who will assume their duties July 1. Mrs. Joe B. CHark was installed as WOTM treasurer.
A chapter night program for members is planned tonight starting at eight oclock.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Frances Edwards Mayo, July 14 bride-elect of Bobby McMahan of High Point, was entertained at a lingerie shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith E^dwards.
Mrs. Edwards greeted guests and Mrs. Mary Lee Cobb presided at the guest register and invited guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Andrea Whitley served cake and Mrs. Dona Tyson poured punch.
The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gardinias and burning tapers.
The honoree was presented a corsage of white pom pons to complement her blue and white polyester pants suit.
Mrs. Jonas Edwards, mother of the honoree, was a special Kuest.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunting of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Marie, to Jamie NorviUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Norville of Falkland. The wedding will take place June 21.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I work hard at being a good neighbor.
Thats why when I didnt see any activity at the house next door I immediately called my friend Mayva. Whats with the Barstows? I asked. Its unusually quiet over there. They moved three years ago, she said.
Oh. She was a sweet person. A size 3, but I forgave her for it. So, where are the Chillers? I havent seen them around for a while either.
Theyre on vacation, said Mayva.
So, why didnt they leave the children with me? I asked. They didnt want to come. What about their bird?
He didnt want to come either. Remember what happened to the last one you bird-sat?
So he sat under the air-conditioner and died. I didnt tell him to take a bath just before bedtime. I could go over and water their plants.
No! She specifically said not to let you near her plants.
I gather from your tone, Mayva, that she told you about the tomatoes I picked and put on her window sill to ripen only to discover they were green tomatoes to begin with. Everything is taken care of,
said Mayva. Fred is cutting the grass and Im checking the mail.
Thats the part I love, I said. Did I tell you that last year Nancy got a sex manual in a plain, brown envelope? Yes," said Mayva. You told everyone except the New York Times.
Well, if youll tell me where the key is Ill wander ^rough the house and see if everyone flushed and Ill check for bananas on the drainboard. That wont be necessary. I know! I said. I can watch the house and call Crimestop if anyone suspicious is wandering around.
You did that two years ago when you had Nancys mother arrested for breaking and en
tering.
That was unfortunate. I was just sorry about our dog attacking her."
Everything is under control, said Mayva. Besides, theyre coming home tomorrow."
Perfect! I said. Ill take a bowl of my War Salad and welcome them home. After all, what are good neighbors for?"
Give me a minute, said Mayva. "Ill think of something."
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Engagement Announced
AK. DOROTHY M. MOBLEY. . Mrs. Cora B. Wilson of Raleigh announces Ms. Mobleys engagement to Clifford W. Heame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Heame of Rockingham. The wedding will take place July 28.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thomas and Karen have returned home after his retirement from the Air Force.
Bob Nobles has returned home from Las Vegas, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Worthington and Mrs. Stella Worthington were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speight Jr. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lois Cleaton is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes and family of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ferrell and family of Moyock and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speight of Elizabeth City were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Roach. *
Ray Brooks Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Esther Wilson is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Miss Hilda Sumrell has returned from a visit in New ,York with relatives.
Brooks Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Wingate Dale has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Robert Lee Tripp is attending Army Reserve at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Dennis, Mrs. Eva McLawhorn and Mattie Sandy spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mrs. Joyce Vaughn.
Mrs. Hattie Cox spent the weekend in Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner, Penny and Pam Smith spent the weekend in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family.
Mrs. James Ray Kelley of Argentia visited her brother. Ruby Robinson and family last week.
Wayne Alphin is moving to Atlanta, Ga., to make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Little Jr. of Greenville left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the PCA Convention at .the Regency Hyatt Hotel.
Mrs. Leon Walsh, David and Sonny of Fayetteville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn.
Miss Gyde Stokes, Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Miss Nancy Shelton have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moleiur in Norfolk, Va.
Gyde W. Cannon is a patient in the VA Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. Denny Sutz of Charleston, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Triehart has returned home from a visit with relatives in Roxboro.
Mrs. Josie McLawhom and Kevin Wooten are visiting in Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks spent part of last week in Florida.
Miss Dannielle Elks spent part of last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Juanita Elks, in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family of Florence, S. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Pauline Garris.
Charlene and Paula Moore of Florice, S. C., have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Garris.
Paula Tripp, Sandra Stancil and their sponsor are attending a FBLA National Leadership Conference in Los Angeles, Calif., this week.
Mrs. Earl Stokes, Sybil Forbes and Beulah Allen spent the weekend in Haw River.
The Rev. Ted Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bill Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley spent the weekend in South Carolina.
Dr. Ralph Collins has been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp have returned from Boone.
By Abigail Van Buren
im w cuttm thsmi w. y. nm tni ik.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 30 years. We have two grown chUdren living away from home. Hes a hard-working man and a good husband in many ways, but he is getting on my nerves.
He works in a machine shop days, and his clothes get very dirty, so as soon as he geU home he Ukes off his work clothes and sits around in his underwear. He wears regular undershorts and undershirts that are low cut under the arms. Ive pleaded, demanded and berated him. but nothing helps.
I always keep myself looking nice around the house, but he doesnt care what he looks like. I have laid out fresh trousers and shirts for him, and even a nice robe, but he never touches them. We dont go out much, and the few times people have dropped in he sUys in his old underwear. I am so tired of seeing him like that I could scream. Any suggestions? GOING CRAZY
dear GOING: Buy him some good-looking Bermuda shorts and some colorful T-shirts and Uy them out Instead ^ him. U that doesnt work, go ahead and scream. It wont improve the scenery, hut youll feel better.
DEAR ABBY: A year and a half ago I met Jim. I was five months pregnant at the time. I told him about it, but he said he loved kids and he wanted to marry me and he would never hold against me the fact that I had had another mans child. He wouldnt even consider my suggestion
f
Officers Named By Auxiliary
Officers for 1974-75 were installed at the June meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held at the Legion Home.
Named were President, Sarah J. Ashton; Vice President, Margaret Register; Treasurer, Lois Dail; Secretary, Annie Turner; Historian, Mary B. Whichard; Chaplain, Faye Adams; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Janie Adams. Mrs. Frances Gwynn was the installing officer.
Poppy Day Chairman Margaret Register reported that over $900 was received and will be used for veterans programs and veterans families.
The state convention will be held June 20-23 in Wilmington. Delegates are Etta Gill, Dena Jones, Margaret Register, Lois Dail and Sarah J. Ashton.
Refreshments were served by Sallie Reagan, Faye Adams and Margaret Register.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Diane, to John Marvin Boyd Jr. Sunday, June 16, at 4:00 p.m. at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.
Births
Engstrom
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pusey Engstrom, Kinston, a son, &ic Capen, on June 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
that maybe I should give up my baby as soon as it was bom.
I was so happy I thought I had died and gone to heaven. All of a sudden, Jim changed his mind. Now he wants me to give my baby away. He says he cant love another mans child. Abby, I have grown to love my son, and I cant give him up now.
I love Jim, too, and dont know what I would do without him. Is he being unfair, or am I wrong to expect him to accept another mans child?
Please help me. I am all mixed tip. I am 20 and Jim is
25. ALONE
/
DEAR ALONE: Jim U ^ualr. He agreed to accept your child. If he now finds that he cannot, you must decide whether you will have fewer regrets giving up Jim or giving up your son. No one can make that choice for you. God bless.
CONFIDENTIAL TO AM 1 AN AIXOHOLIC?: Thats a tough one to answer because there U no absolute definition
The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Hiwsday, Ji 13, ltT4^
of an alcoholic. But heres a partUI checklist drawn np by The National Council of Alcoholism:
Do you drnk heavUy after a dIaappointmMit or a quarrel?
Did you ever wake up the morning after to discover you couldnt remember part of the evening before even though you didnt pass out?
Do you try to have a few extra drinks when others wiU not know?
Have you often failed to keep a promtset^ourself about controling or cutting down on your drinking?
If tbe answer is "yes to any one of the above qnesttons, you have a problem. And tbe best solution for that kind ef problem begins with one telephone call-to Alcoholics Anonymous. Theyre in your telephone book. Its your move.
CONFIDENTIAL TO H. IN OMAHA: I dont recommend marrying a man for his money. You may have to divorce him to get it.
Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for Ail Occasions.
Marriage
Announced
The marriage of Miss Margaret Angela 'Turner and David Montgomery was
solemnized in the Mormon Temple, Los Angeles, Calif., May 25, 1974. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turner Sr. of Hunnington Beach, Calif., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland of Ayden
Fullness and a loose, flowing look are fall 'fashion features. Dirndl skirts are back, along with tent-like coats whose fullness drops from a yoke.
POTOMAC NURSEKY SCHOOL
announces the opening of their Day Care Center
Located at 1600 Greenville Blvd.
Hours 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Call 752-1322 & 752-1068 Open for inspection Wednesday nights 7:00 pm-l0:00 pm.
Academic tutoring will be offered by Mrs. Carolyn Bach Private School
1st grade teacher at Pamlico
POTOMAC NURSERY SCHOOLS
i/-
Eubanks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacky Milton Eubanks, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a daughter. Christen Lee, on June 8,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roach
Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Roach, Rt. 9, Grimesland, a son, Kermit Leon, on June 8,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
COME ONE, COME ALL
TO OUR BACK YARD SALE I June 15th From 8 A.M. Until 12 Noon
We lost our warehouse to the REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION and you can't imagine all the JUNK, NEW, SHOPWORN and USED FUR-NITURE accumulated through the years. All this MUST GO I Saturday morning, June 15th, we will pile all this merchandise in our parking lot behind the store. Some will be marked and some we will sell on a "MAKE-US-AN-OFFER" basis.
Please Don't Let Us Put Any This Merchandise Back In Our Store.
CASH ONLY
RAIN DATE JUNE 22nd
HOME FUnmUK
,MC.
701 Dickinsoo Ave. Phone 7S2-207f Monday thrw Friday t:JOA.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturdays :90A.M. to 12 Noon Clotad Saturday AHarnoont
JUST IN TIME FOR FATHERS DAY
Polyester Suits
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Mens polyester suits by famous maker. Quality workmanship and style promises real fashion savings. Many styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 38-46 regulars and longs.
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Quality suits with real fashion styling. Solids in navy and brown. Fancies In blue, grey, and brown. Real comfort and good looks. Assorted styles. Sizes 38-46 regulars and longs.
/
-Tlie Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiurtday. Jine IS, It74
City Budget Needs Trimming
The citys recommended budget for 1974-75 calls for expenditures of $21,109,730 and a tax rate of 82 cents per $100 valuation.
Because of two changes in the budget making procedures neither of these two figures compares with those of last year. For the first time this year the Greenville Utilities budget is included in the city budget to give a better picture of overall city spending. The GUCO budget is $15,276,200, which will continue to be administered by the Utilities Commission. Thus the budget for city government, as recommended by City Manager Billl Car-starphen, is $7,649,494.
The other figure which is not comparable is the recommended tax rate of 82 cents. The present fiscal years rate $1.08 per $100 valuation. That rate, however was based on 50 per cent of the property tax assessment. For 1974-75, all governmental units
GOP Aims At Senate Upset
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHNational at
tention may soon rivet on the election in North Carolina of a replacement for retiring U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.
Democrats, with State Attorney General Robert Morgan as their candidate, are gearing up for a don-nybrook with national polictical implications.
Money is going to come pouring into this state ... the attitude in Washington is that North Carolina is the state which Republicans must gain this year, says a top Democratic leader who was recently in Washington for meetings with the Democratic leader who was recently in Washington for meetings with the Democratic Congressional delegation.
Seen through Democrat eyes, the campaign will be strongly supported by the Republican National Committee, the White House, and the Republican committee for senatorial elections.
Winning in North Carolina with Republican William E. Stevens, executive vice president of Broyhill Industries in Lenoir, is seen by GOP leaders as a strong way to show Republican strength in the face of voter disenchantment over the Watergate mess.
Big Results
If Stevens, a Republican, could defeat strong Democratic vote-getter Robert Morgan for the Democratic seat held by Senator Ervinalso chairman of the Senate Watergate probeit would go a long way toward offsetting political problems across the nation, the theory goes.
While Republican leaders in North Carolina are reluctant to label the battle such a major national one, party leaders do confess that there is some money coming into the Stevens campaign from national ^-sources. Additionally, Vice President Gerald Ford has made three forays into North Carolina already, an unprecedented event, and plans another.
Money, however, is much on the minds of Democrats who must find the funds to stave off what they consider a major influx of dollars to Stevens already sizable warchest.
In addition to his top executive post with Broyhill Industries, Stevens is also the brother-in-law of the Broyhill clan chieftainJames Broyhill, who also incidentally is a strong political leader in the Republican
Party and long-time member of the U.S. Hous^ of Representatives from his district . . . one of the early Republican capturers of a Congressional seat in North Carolina.
There is another factor to the attention which is expected on the North Carolina face-off: Ervins role as chairman of the Watergate probe did not win him any friends in the White House.
One top Democratic source said the situation boils down, bluntly, to a vendetta against Sam Ervin by the White House and top Republican structure.
Map Strategy To offset this anticipated Republican show of force. Democrats are busily mapping out a campaign strategy of Democratic unity and strength.
Morgan is moving his campaign headquarters in some counties right into the Denriocratic Party offices. Statewide meetings are now underway involving Morgan of his representatives, usually Charles Winberry, his campaign manager, and party leaders such as Chariman Jim Sugg or executive vice president Ben Utley together with county officers and auxiliary group leaders.
Party leaders and all candidates for office wearing a Democratic badge are in on the discussions which center around unity and a cooperative effort as Democrats in all campaigns, party sources said.
Last week, Morgan and his people, the party brass, and members of the Congressional delegation-including Senator Ervin-met in Washington to pledge mutual cooperation and support for the party slate.
Coming up this fall will be a return to an old-fashioned Democratic traditionthe district rally. Beginning the first weejc in September in the mountainous 11th District and running until late October down east in District One, a series of rallies will be held for all candidates.
On hand at some or all will be local candidates, Morgan, members of the Council of State who are Democrats, members of the Congressional delegation, and in some cases nationally known speakers.
The objectto display party unity and support for the slate urging Tar Heels to return to the good old days when a Democratic nomination was tantamount to election.
The
Daily ^fleeter
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday 'nirough 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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I2.S0
By Mail One Year t30.M
Six Months is.ii
Three Months 7.M
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to K or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
in the state will tax on 100 per cent of the assessed value. Therefore, we would have to divide the 1973-74 rate by half, which means that a 1973-74 rate of 54 cents would compare to the city managers recommended rate for 1974-75 of 82 cents. Thus we can see that we are talking about a recommended tax increase for 1974-75 of 28 cents, or around 53 per cent.
This is intolerable. It is nice to think of the big rich property owner having to pay the whopping increase but the one who gets hurt most is the average wage earner who is trying to purchase and maintain a house, and pay his taxes. Already he has been beset by inflation and he sees his utilities and fuel bill soaring, along with the costs of feeding and clothing his family. This man or woman who owns his home and an automobile, and not much more, should not be asked to take on an increase of more than 50 per cent in his Greenville property taxes this year.
The City Council, in looking at the proposed budget for 1974-75 should do so with a determ-mination to cut back considerably on this huge increase in property taxes. Granted, inflation has affec^ the city budget like everthing else, but certainly the property taxes homeowners are called on to pay should not increase much more than the rate of inflation.
A 50 percent tax increase is far too much. The fat must be trimmed from the propsed municipal budget.
Credibility Is Given Setback
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!
Advertising rates and deadlines available apon reqnest Member AndH Biu^a of Clrcnlation.
ByJOHNKILGO
Charlotte just came through the May 7 state-wide IM-imary and local elections, and on June 2 the city had a hot, controversial battle for two School Board seats.
The media was out at its very best, telling people to go vote or forfeit the right to gripe about the outcome.
Everytime you turned on the radio, clicked on the TV, or picked up the newpaper, the message was the same: Go vote.
It got to such a stage that I decided to check on
Charlottes opinion makers, to see how faithful they were of following their own advice to the people.
WSOC-TV in Charlotte did not like the low voter turnout in the May 7 primary. They editorialized about the
dangers of not voting. As it turned out, they could have read the editorial to their own general manager. Freeman R. Jones. Mr. Jones didnt vote in the May 7 primary, that saw North Carolinains nominate, among other offices, candidates for the U. S. Senate.
I was out of town, Jones told us, when asked why he didnt vote. Why didnt he vote absentee? I dont know. I just didnt
The Charlotte Observer, the largest newspaper in the Carolinas, endorsed candidates in the May 7 primary and in the School Board runoff for June 2. They urged people to get out there and vote.
Reese Cleghorn is the editor of The Observers editorial pages, and one <rf the top talents in the city. Its hard to imagine that Mr. Cleghorn wouldnt vote, not after all the urging and suggesting The Observer does. But the records at the Mecklenburg Elections Office indicate Mr. Cleghorn isnt even registered. He was out of town on vacation and unavailable for comment, but if it turns out the Elections Board record are wrong, then well correct the matter.
Jim Batten, executive editor of The Observer, and Pete McKnight, editor, voted in both the May 7 (X'imary and the June 2 runoff.
Stewart Spencer, editor of The Charlotte News, and Tom Bradbury, chief of the editorial pages, voted in both elections. But Robert
Farquhar, managing editor of The News, voted on May 7 but missed the important School Board runoff.
Clyde McLean doubles as a weatherman and editorial voice for WBTV in Charlotte. McLean has deep, golden
tones, and a way of wagging his head when he talks that makes him seem very important and sincere. McLean, nicknamed Cloudy, must have had better things to do on May 7 and June 2 than to vote. He skipped both of them.
State Senator Cy Bahakel, who owns WCCB-TV in Charlotte, voted in the May 7 primary, but not in the June 2 runoff. He refused to return our phone call to explain his reasons for not voting.
Charles Crutchfield, the head man at WBTV in Charlotte, voted on May 7, but not on June 2.
I was called out of town at the last minute, Crutchfield said, and couldnt vote on May 2. It was the first time in years that I missed voting.
Stan and Sis Kaplan, owners erf WAYS Radio and The Charlotte Weekly, voted on both occasions.
Federal Judge James McMillan, who ordered extensive cross-town busing to integrate Charlottes schools, and thereby spark a controversy that has burned for years, didnt miss out on the opportunity. He voted both times.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Some of my students, along with a group of other young people, were privileged to participate in the State Special Olympics in Raleigh. This was made possible by a group of hard-working dedicated individuals, city agencies, and civic organizations who gave of their time, energy, and funds. Those of us who were present at both events agreed that it was a most wonderful heart-warming experience for us and the children. The group from Greenville brought back 21 first-, second-, and third-place medals. This was very exciting and rewarding, but more important, we came home from Raleigh with a very special feeling of love and being loved, becai^se we saw and felt it in so numy ways.
Mrs. Ellie Rke E. B, Aycock Junior High School
Quote
I am a slow walker, but I never walk backwards. Abraham Lincoln.
Strength For Today
DESTROYING FAITH The story is told of an encounter in a hotel lobby between a young journalist and Colonel Robert Ingersoll, a famous agnostic lecturer of the latter nineteenth century.
I just saw on the street outside an incident which made me wish I was twenty years younger, said the journalist to Ingersoll. An old man on crutches was moving slowly and painfully up the street when a young man came up to him, kicked away the crutches, and
**Quick! whos the ski-nosed joker with President Kissinger?*
OISTIIUTtO IT I, A. TIMS SYNOtCATI
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Lot Of AAurmuration
A great deal of mur-muration continues in our town on this whole prospect of impeachmentimpeachment in theory, and impeachment in fact. For whatever it may be worth, my own impression is that the Presidents fortunes are looking better on either approach.
Murmimation is the word used by birdwatchers for the noise made by a flock of starlings. The noun is more precisely defined as an act of murmuring, which is to say. the muttering of low complaints; grumbling. That is largely what we are doing now.
For a variety of reasons, the movement to impeach Mr. Nixon and to oust him
from office is losing its momentum. A great many members of Congress would like to be shed of the President, but their ambition is now badly tangled in theory, fact, timing, politics, and human inadequacy. Instead of charging toward impeachment, the House is merely drifting toward impeachment. It is entirely possible that the House will never get there.
Part of the trouble lies in leadership. The last time the House undertook to impeach a president, a century or so ago, a strong and implacable voice summoned the House to its duty. No such voice is audible on Capitol Hill today. Peter Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Com-
I Public Forum I
To the editor:
This letter is written in sincere appreciation of the continued community support for the many ongoing Jaycee sponsored projects throughout the year. Without your past assistance, projects such as the Boys Home Football Game, Special Olympics, the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, the Boys Club, the Light Bulb Sale for Christmas Charities, the July 4th Celebration as well as many other worthwhile undertakings would not have been successfully completed The two endeavors which should possible have the most far-reaching effect on the lives of Eastern North Carolinians was our participation and support from the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County in Jaycee Jelly Week for the establishment <rf a Bum Center to be located in Chapel Hill and the untiring efforts of so many individuals spearheaded by the Greenville Jaycees in an effort to expand the East Carolina University Medical School.
At the recent North Carolina State Jaycee Convention held in Winston-Salem, the Greenville Jaycees were presented with 16 awards of achievement from 26 possible categories. Our past President, Tom Reese, who is symbolic of the total Jaycee Movement, was named the most outstanding Jaycee in the State of North Carolina.
Our organization must not rest on the past laurels, for there is a tremendous amount of work to be performed in an effort to make our community a better place in which to live. Through the continued support of you, the citizens of Greenville, we will be able to accomplish the goals we have established for our organization, but more importantly for the betterment of our fellowman. For we strongly believe that service to humanity is the best work of life.
Sincerely yours, C. Johnson Moore. Jr.
Member Greenville Jaycees Board of Directors
mittee. is not a Thaddeus Stevens nor was meant to be. Neither is there a zealot in the Senate to match Charles Sumner. If the impeachment movement were going anywhere, we ought to be hearing Catonian cries. Instead, we are hearing murmuration.
Another difficulty arises from a general confusion on the theory of impeachment. The leading theory, propounded by all the experts, is that when it comes to ousting a president, an impeachable offense is something broader than a criminal offense But that theory causes great uneasiness. 'The situation is different as to the removal of federal judges. Under the Constitution, judges serve during good behavior The common-sensical implication of that provision is that judges therefore may be removed on a finding of bad behavior. In every impeachment proceeding of this century, the House has confirmed that view: It has charged judges with misbehavior.
No such amorphous charge constitutionally can be brought against a president Here the House is limited to treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. In the view of some members, it is not enough to demonstrate that a president has behaved badly. Any such notion would fim-damentally alter our structure of government: It would give us presidents who serve at the pleasure of the Congress.
In the end. legal theories may count for less than political realities. Questions of theory provide tidbits for law professors to munch on. but the politicians who make up the House have other fish to fry. Putting aside the law and the evidence, the practical question is likely come down to this: Is im (Continued on page S)
to
Israeli
Concern
Grows
By MARCUS EL1A80N Aisoclated Preti Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israelis will greet President klixon next week as one of their best friends, but they are apprehensive about the effect on them of the new Arab-Ameri-can rapprochement.
Henry A. Kissingers adroit diplomacy has not only disengaged the warring Middle East armiesit has revolutionized Americas standing in the Arab world.
The grass-roots fear in Israel is that the Jewish nation will have to pay for this new standing in the form of territorial and diplomatic concessions to the Arabs.
Why else does Egypt suddenly love Nixon? one Israeli argued. Because it knows that only Nixon can squeeze concessions out of us.
A senior Israeli official, sounding more reserved, said the new friendship between the United States and the Arabs might cause difficulties for us, but in the final summary it is a positive development.
Id rather have America giving the Arabs military aid than the Soviets, he added.
Relations between the U.S. and Israeli governments have blossomed anew since Nixon took office. But now a new chapter has begun, the official said, and it is not yet clear where we are going. Differences may arise, he continued, especially over Washingtons reported wish to have Israel negotiate directly with Palestinian leaders. The Israeli government refuses to deal with those it refers to as terrorists.
But we have a vital interest in continuing relations with the U.S. government, he added. For us. President Nixons visit is an outstanding event.
The government is readying a mammoth welcome for Nixon, the first U.S. president to visit us in 2,000 years, one cabinet official said jokingly.
Officials are showering the local newspapers with glowing summaries of U.S.-Israeli relations during Nixons administration. Bright lights are being strung along the route the President will take from the airport to Jerusalem.
School authorities promise a large turnout of flag-waving children. Police say that despite the massive security net around the President, We have made sure the crowds will be able to actually see him.
Opinions In Brief
Poor old Rover! Things just arent the same as in the good old days. When he brings a bone home today and buries it, his master digs it up and make soup. Vincennes (Ind.) Valley Advance.
He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for every man had need to be forgiven.Lord Edward Herbert.
One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply light and not heat. Woodrow Wilson
So long as we love, we serve. So long as we are loved by others I would almost say we are indispensable; and no man is useless while he has a friend. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Brokers' Troubles Just Grow
laughed as the old man coUapsed to the sidewalk.
The villain, cried the Ck>lonel. He should have had good thrashing and should have been sent to prison to boot! Then the journalist smiled broadly and said, It is strange to hear you talk that way. You go about the country and in your lectures knock the props from under wobbly old Christians every week wIm) have only tbdr reli^on to keep them from despair. What should be done to you? by EUsha Daaglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -'Trouble is something you seldom get just a little of. When it arrives in your life you may expect more to follow until troubles are holding a convention in your life. Ask a stock broker.
The comptroller of the currency, James E. Smith, has just ruled that banks can coo-bnue to offer securities to their customers, in direct competition with brokers, who already 1m1 they are at the bottom of a heap.
It would take too long to list these difficulties, but they include a loss of customer con-dencs and business, high In
terest rates that draw money from the market, and a general inability to remain consistently profitable.
The latest action, therefore, seems like just another problem piled upon the others, but it nuiy be far more than it It pits two entire industries against each other, and there is no question which is stronger. Banking is.
Banks have the assets, the flexibility, the marketing power, the personnel, the accounting techniques, the outlets. Far more important, they already have the customers. Almost everyone UMS a bank.
How simple it is therefore, for a bank that already pro^
vides a dozen customer services to simply offer another one, as some already have. How simple to transfer ISO from the checking account to the stock account
The brokers, on the other hand, dont have nearly the nuirfcetbasket of products or the financial power of the banks, although this ^rhaps is not a critical criterion. Banks are restricted geographically, brokers are not
Nevertheless, a comparison of MerriU Lynch, the biggest brolwr, with Bank of America, the biggest bank. Is revealing. The former reported asaeU of 13.7 billion on March 10. ifTl. At the
close of 1973. Bank of America had $49.4 biUion in resources.
If the comptrollers ruling stands, the operations of mutual funds are likely to be hurt the most Already their assets are down to less than 145 billion after reaching close to 160 bUllon.
They contend that the stock activity of commercial banks violates the Glaas-Steagall Act of 1833.
That act was designed to limit stock sales by banks to individuals, but Smith aS did bis predecessor maintains that no existing leglslatian bars the activities In dispute.
Four Meetings Over Watershed
Renector. Grenvllle. N.C.lliurtday. June 13. It74i
.C. Consumers No Longer 'Alone'
By 8U8AN PRICE In the 50i, people were dent of the older North ram. senerals offiee < the ........
Four neighborhood meetings have been called to discuss environmental problems encountered in the Swift Creek Watershed Project, it was announced today by B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Swift Creek Drainage District. All meetings will begin at 8:00 P.M., as follows;
Monday, Timmothy Community Building, Gardnerville;
Kilpatrick,
(Continued from page 4)
peachment popular? Do the people want to see Mr. Nixon removed from his office?
The polls suggest that the question is close, but the polls reflect a national constituency. Members of the House run by congressional districts. As time trudges by, an impression gains strength that in many congressional districts, more voters are passionately pro-Nixon than passionately anti-Nixon
The time factor grows increasingly important. It now appears that Rodinos committee will not act before August. This timetable could compet an up-or-down vote on the floor immediately before the campaign adjournment in September. Some members of the House are walking around with the look of batters facing an O-and-2 count. They dont know whether to swing at the pitch or let it go by.
Granted, the situation could change overnight. Mr. Nixon is entirely capable of provoking the temper of the House or so insulting its dignity that his impeachment could be voted with a whoop and a holler. The pattern of Watergate has been one explosive bombshell after another. But the longer the House murmurs and fidgets, while the President flies boldly around the world, the more likely it seems that Mr. Nixon will survive this crisis after all.
Tuewlay, the D.H. Conley School library, Wednesday, Winterville Town Hall; and Thursday, Ayden Town Hall.
Local landowners are urged to attend one of the meetings to hear representatives of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Ck>mmission and of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service explain why they object to construction of the Swift Creek Watershed Project as it is presently planned, Gardner said.
He has also invited representatives of the U.S. Geological Survey and the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources and the University of North Carolina Water Research Institute to tell why they have direct interest in construction of the Swift Creek Watershed Project.
At each of the meetings, local landowners will be asked to make plans to meet these same government agency representatives the following day to walk along the old ditches and the swamps in each neighborhood where the ecology problems exist and discuss possible compromises.
Hopefully, compromises can be reached which will enable the people to solve the flooding and drainage problems by going forward with some kind of a Swift Creek Watershed Project, Gardner concluded.
By 8U8AN PRICE Associated Press Writer
North Carolina consumers still may have trouble solving their complaints, but they no longer are alone.
In recent months three consumer-oriented organizations and the state Consumer Protective Division have been active in contesting allegedly deceptive trade practices and in lobbying for everything from safety in toys to lower electric rates.
Wliy, suddely, have consumer groups begun springing up?
In the 50s, people were worn out from the war and the Depression. In the 60s they began to realize that the myth of great life in America was a far cry from the reality, so they began to speak out, said Wib Gulley of Durham, an officer in the Public Interest Research Group (PIRG).
dent of the older North Carolina Consumer Council, said it was formed to translate consumer interest into action, to educate and correct the wrongs that exist.
Gulley added, People have realized that just calling attention to a problem is not enough, so we must organize to get force behind the consumer. Lillian Woo of Raleigh, presi-
PIRG, with about 22 units in the United States, is a student-funded organization. Along with Carolina Action, another organization based in Durham, currently is working against rate hike requesU by Duke Power Co.
The Consumer Protection Division, a unit of the attorney
Court May Rule Next Fall On Death Penalties
1
generals office, is the only state-funded consumer group in the sUte. Most of the other groups refer complaints against individual companies to the state office.
The private groups tend to concentrate on projects of a larger scale.
The Consumer Council is investigating insurance rates, tax reform and competitive pricing. It also has been examining milk, utility and bank functions.
Funded through $3 annual membership fees, the council has been active since 1967,
ganization as one of working people and people on fixed incomes.
The Consumer Protection Division centers on fraud.
One of our problems is reaching the poor. Currently, were looking into putting posters and placards in public transportation, grocery stores, and in Departments of Public Health in the counties, a division representative, Cornelia Olive said If we can get the money, she continued, we want to put post card size warnings on
cards at the check outs of grocery stores, utility companiM and at places that sell food stamps, to advertize the divisions services.
The Consumer Protection Division also acts as a liason between the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and the North Carolina consuming public.
Mrs. Olive noted that complaints in the past couple of years have risen greatly. But theres not really any more crime, just more concern, she explained.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court is expected to rule next fall on pleas by five North Carolina men sentenced to death.
Their lawyers contended Tuesday contend that the way the death penalty is meted out in North Carolina is cruel and
Smoke Damage To Apartment
Gl Checks Due By Late June
Educational assistance checks for some 150,000 veterans whose G.I. Bill eligibility was extended by one month wUl reach them by late June or earlier, the Veterans Administration announced today.
On May 31, the day the G.I. education entitlement expired for veterans discharged between January 31, 1955, and July 1, 1966, the President signed PL 93-293 granting a 30-day extension to the eight years entitlement veterans normally have.
Greenville firemen were called to 2506 East Tenth St. last night when a fire erupted in one of the apartments in the brick-veneer dwelling.
Fire officers said a table lamp possibly set draperies in a bedroom ablaze, causing fire damage to the bedroom, windows and drapes in the room.
Heavy smoke damage was reported throughout the apartment.
The fire was reported at 10:15 p.m.
BALLET SUSPENDED WASHING-TON (AP) - The National Ballet, this citys only major resident professional dance troupe, suspended operations Wednesday, citing a $300,000 deficit.
unusual punishment.
The men had been sentenced to die since the courts 1972 ruling that capital punishment as then practiced was unconstitutional.
They also were sentenced before the 1974 General Assembly passed a new death penalty bill. The,iiorth Carolina Supreme Court followed up the higher court action by ruling that the death penalty could be given if no jury discretion was involved. That is the point the men are challenging.
Their attorneys said the petitions could have direct implications for death sentencing in some other states.
The lawyers said trial courts in Massachusetts and South Carolina have imposed death penalties after the U.S. Supreme Court decision, apparently relying on the North Carolina precedent. In addition, they said, three recent death sentences in Montana and Pennsylvania may also rest on the same grounds.
The five appealing from North Carolina are:
Alton James Henderson, convicted of raping a Burlington school teacher last June 19.
David Earle Dillard, convicted of first-degree murder in the shotgun death of his wife in
Robeson County on April 22, 1973.
Henry N. Jarrette, convicted of first-degree murder of David Timothy Parker, 16, and the rape of a 16-year-old girl in the Monroe and Charlotte area on Feb, 11, 1973.
Tommy Noell, convicted of raping a nurse at her apartment in Carrboro on May 23, 1973.
Albert Crowder Jr., convicted of first-degree murder in the death of Peggy Bryant in the parking lot of a cocktail lounge in Raleigh on March 4, 1973.
making it the states oldest private consumer organization.
Carolina Action, formed last spring when the Duke Power situation came into focus, is funded through membership fees and a grant from the ^ movement for Economic Justice in Washington. A spokesman described the or-
Pianos-Organs by
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LET US ADD SOME REGAL COIXm TO YOUR UFE!
Appointed To Commission
GRIFTONMrs. Ann Tyndall has been named to serve on the Grifton Recreation Commission as town park facilities representative.
She replaces Mrs. Helen Butler who recently moved to another town.
Other recreation members are Gene (Toley, little league; Gene Fulford, member-ar-large; Mrs. Janet Haseley, chairman; Raymond Battle; Carr Tucker; Bill Whitehurst; Bill Mahoney; Mrs. Jerry Eubanks and Mrs. Nancy Allen.
BIG
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Portraits will be delivered within three weeks. You may select from a finished package.
3 BIG DAYS
Thurs.-Sat. studio
June 13-15 hours ll A.M.-7 P.M.
oses
Pitt
Plaza
Shopping
Center
SEMI
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
^STOREWID
CLEARANC
LINGERIESAVINGS!
GROUPINGS OF:
LONG AND SHORT GOWNS, PEGNOIR SETS, AND OTHER ITEMS. . .
V4
OFF!
GROUPS OF:
DISCONTINUED FOUNDATION STYLES (BRAS AND GIRDLES) BY SUCH NAMES AS "BALI", "VANITY FAIR", "VASSARETTE."
1/4
OFF!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER ROBES IS REDUCED!
SAVE ON "VASSARETTE"
AND VANITY FAIR BRAS AND GIRDLES!
VASSARETTE"
REG.SALE
BRA.. .3-way straps, A-B-C cup.......................$.00$4.99
D-CUp................. 00 $c go
BRA.. .contour seamless, A-B-C cup........... $7!oO$5!49
.............................................$14.00S1099
VANITY FAIR"
REG.-SALE
BRA.. .A-B-C cup......................................$6.50$5.50
................................................... $5.99
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING/SUMMER DRESSES REDUCE
Jr., AAissy, Half Sizes! Beautiful Styles In The Latest Colors And AAost Wanted Fabrics!
FAMOUS'MAKER
DRESSES
SAVE
25%
SPECIAL! CASUAL DRESSES
by
HOB-NOBBER REDUCED!
Hundreds To Choose From In The ''Now-lnto-Summer^' Styling. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. to $28 Now
$
19
SPORTSWEAR SALE!
MISSY SIZES
ALL SHORTS: 25% OFF!
GROUP OF BLOUSES REG S12S16
$gs8
REGULAR STOCK PANTS
$gs8
ASSORTED TOPS AND SPORTSWEAR
25% OFF!
CO-ORDINATED FAMOUS-MAKER SEPARATES
25% OFF!
SAVE ON PANTSUITS!
A Fine Selection Of Hundreds Of Styles! Sizes 8 to 20 In Pastels, Novelty Prints, Checks, And Plaids.
NOW
Regular to $45
$2988
-Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 13, 174
JCPenney
Fathers Day gifts
Our sale priced directors chair makes a great gift for Dad. Take one.
Frames!
I I natural frame Reg. 14.00 ' Order the cameras tp roll from our folding director s frames made of sturdy natural hardwood With enameled zinc or cadmium metal plated hardware Slip-on seats and backs not included In the price
White frame, reg 14.00 Sale n.90
Covers!
Sale 3^
Reg. 4.50 Directors chair covers 7 popular solid colors All are heavy 18 oz. cotton canvas and individually poly bagged.
g99
jCPenne/Hot Lather
Dispenser. Electronically heats cream for a comfortable, close shave. Includes 2 refill cartridges
N
Self-
Buttering
9
JCPenney Self-Buttering Corn Popper Dome doubles as server
N
Now 22
Schick Samson with Mist. Great for styling and drying with three control settings and four attachments.
Now
17
3illette Max for
Gilfette Max for Men.
The styling dryer with two-speed settings Comb and brush attachments
Mens Swimwear
/\,Now 4^ to 6
Choose truck, surfer and jean models to name a few. Cotton knits, polyester/ cottons, poplins and more. S.M.L.XL.
Get great savings on these AM/FM radios.
J
I
54
fv 9? CC K* K0
mmwmimm
tv 04 r0 C 90 IV'> 160
Save 11^
Reg. 39.95. Sale 32.88. AM/FM digital clock radio features a snooze button Wake to buzzer or radio
Save 10"
Reg. 49.95. Sale 39.88. AM/FM personal size radio operates on batteries or house current Includes AC line cord and C" cell batteries
Save 10"
Reg. 39.95. Sale 29.88. AM/FM portable radio operates on batteries or house current Includes 4 AA" batteries and AC line cord
Reg. 44.95. Sale 33.88. AM/FM/weatherband digital clock radio Includes snooze button.
20% off White dress shoes
Save $3
Reg. 14.M. Sale 11.M. White drese ellp-on wHh strap,
plain toe. Sanitized for freshness.
SaveM
Reg. $20. Sale $1$. Wlng-tlp two-tone oxford with all leather
upper, new higher heel.
Blue/cream.
Save 4.40
Reg. $22. Sale 17.60. White dreee sNp-on with strap has leather sole, rubber heel and steel shanks for support.
Sale. Save 20% on garment bags
for men, women.
More sales for the outdoor chef
Sale 19.99
Reg. 23.9$. JCPenney steel barbeque wagon with one piece flip top hood
Saie 13.99
Reg. 18.99. JCPnney hooded brazier with warming oven and 25" chroma.pta,e^j
Sale 27.99
Reg. 32.99. JCPenney 22" cast aluminum kettle gmi Large cooking surface
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Saves
20
C. Reg. $26. Sale 20.80. Men's 41 ' garment bag With full length front zipper, handles on both ends, and 2 outside zippered pockets Holds 3 suits. Made of heavy gauge Para Pak nylon
Save 2^
D. Reg JL9$: Sale .5l Men s4V
garment bag A lightweight travel pack that folds for easy carrying
with full length front zipper and double handles Holds 3 suits .
Women s 54". Reg (12.98 Sale io.48
Save 5^
E. Reg. $27 SaleiS2i.40
garment bag has full length front zipper, 2 outside zippered pockets, and handles on both ends Made of vinyl Holds 3 dresses
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
y VCharge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM *tll 9:30 PM,
Hie Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.'niwaday. Jane 13,
Save 20%
on woven
short sleeve
sport sNrts
for Dad.
Lots of great gift
ideas, toaJCPenney
Fathers Day sale^Sale 6^
Reg. 7.98. Texturized polyester circular knit sport shirt Styled with long point collar and tapered square bottom In fancy patterns. Sizes S.M.L.XLSale 4^
Reg. 5.98. Men s tapered polyester/cotton sport shirt. In long point or button-down collar styles Assorted checks, plaids and stripes. For sizes S.M.L.XL
Sale 4"
Reg. 5.98. Sport shirt for men in blended Dacron polyester and combed cotton. Solids or fancy weave patterns. Long point collar and two matched pockets. Sizes S.M.L.XL.
Sale 8
Reg. $11. Texturized Qiana nylon knit mens sport shirt. Beautifully styled with double contrast stitching. Big selection of solid colors. S.M.L.XL.
r**'.
mm Miee.'
l-t-'
V....
V/
I'
/
.
Special
2 for *5
A great collection of mens fashion ties. All 100% polyester Choose from stripes, solids and fancies
650
iy4" feather edge dress belt for men Black that reverses to brown or white to fashion colors
Handsome selection of billfolds Choose from assorted styles and leathers In black or brown
Pajamas for Dad.
Comfortable 20% savings for you.
Reg. 6.98. Pajamas in notch collar or pullover styles Dacron polyester/cotton in assorted prints or solids S.M.L.XL.
Sale 5^ Sale M
Reg. $5. Short sleeve pajamas for the guys on your list No iron Dacron* polyester/cotton in assorted solid colors S.M.L.XL
Charge it! Pitt Piaza, Greenviiie, N.C. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10:00 A.M. tii 9:30 P.M.
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hiuraday. June 13. It74
Cadet Tried To Be Class 'Goaf
By NORMAN BESS The Indianapolis News
OTTERBEIN. Ind. (AP) An Army cadet who graduated last in his class at the U.S. Military Academy says he let his grades slide on purpose to claim the title of class Goat and win $827.
I figured you might as well be known for graduating at the bottom as just be somebody else," said David L. Burget, now a second lieutenant who plans to make the Army his career.
Burget, 22, finished with the lowest grade index of the 828 cadets graduating at West Point last week, with just slightly over a D average.
The class goat traditionally receives one dollar from each cadet above him, and Burget says he will use the $827 to finance a vacation to Pao Pago, in the South Pacific.
Burget, of Otterbein, was appointed to the academy in 1970. He said it occurred to him
about two years ago that he might be near the tail end of his class.
"Two colonels in one department really chewed me out because I was getting low grades and they took it as a personal afront. If I had admitted that I was dropping my grades I wouldn't have graduated, he said.
He said he was second from the bottom when the first semester began this year, but shortly after grabbed last place and managed to keep it through the second semester despite a few close calls.
He said he even had to let his grades in his best subject, physics, dip during the last two weeks of his final semester so I wouldnt ruin my average.
I didnt do it to try to degrade the academy. It was just a challenge to me to do it and thats why I did it.
Was he aware of any class goat who later became a general? Yeh, one. George Custer.
President Turns Tour Guide
PARIS (AP) - President Valery Giscard d'Estaing turned tour guide, showing a 10-year-old schoolgirl around the presidential palace for more than an hour.
The girl, Blandine Jannest, wrote the president asking him to help her write a school paper on the 18th Century Elysee Pal
ace.
Come round and see me, the president replied, according to aides.
On Wednesday, Blandine arrived at the palace and the president took her on a grand tour, including a visit to his personal office.
COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDOutgoing chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission, Sidney Carraway, second from right, presented outgoing commission member Charles Pope, second from left, an Award of Honor last night at the Recreation
Commission meeting. Pope had completed six years of service on the commission. Looking on are the new commission chairman. Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord, and new vice-chairman Tom Foreman. (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)
Beaufort Planning Historic Weekend
To Meet On Lady Pilot Holds Down
Hurricane-Hunting Job
BEAUFORT Governor James Holshouser will formally open Carteret Countys third oldest courthouse, which has been moved and renovated, June 29 at 11 a.m.
Gov. Holshousers appearance will be part of a weekend of activites here sponsored by the Beaufort Historical Association.
A three day antique show will open at 6 p.m. on June 27 and will close at 6 p.m. on June 29 as part of the weekend of activities.
The show will be held in a building at the corner of E. Front and Turner Streets in Beaufort.
On Friday and Saturday a homes tour featuring six private homes as well as the churches will provide tours of historic Beaufort. The private homes will be open from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. each day, while the public buildings will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets will be $4.
An art exhibit by Charles McNeill will be in the Josiah Bell house and will be open to the public. *
A re-enactment of the pirates invasion of Beaufort will take place at noon on Sat., June 2.
Beaufort is the third oldest town in North Carolina.
Driver Ran Into Parked Car
Marsha Lynn Whitehurst of 304 Hampton Dr. Was charged with driving left of center yesterday following investigation of a 10:40 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue 50 feet West of the Washington Street intersection.
Greenville Police investigators said the Whitehurst vehicle collided with a parked car owned by Erma Lee Daniels of 403B Roundtree Dr., causing and estimated $400 damage to the Whitehurst car and about $200 damage to the Daniels auto.
Opening Day
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The state Tobacco Advisory Board has scheduled a meeting June 25 to consider opening dates for this years auction markets.
The board met Wednesday, after which Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin'said reports give every indication of one of the best tobacco crops we have ever had.
The industry is operating under new federal rules this year which provide that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will announce the opening dates throughout tobacco growing regions.
Irvin said the new rules probably will result in other growing areas, such as the Carolinas, opening markets at about the same time as Georgia. In the past, Georgias markets generally opened first, and the new rules are intended to stem the flow of tobacco into Georgia.
Irvin also noted that each tobacco farmer must designate by Friday which warehouse he wants to sell his crop. The new market designation program
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Since hurricanes are named after women, it seems logical that one of the Navy pilots who will be chasing them this year is a woman.
Lt. Judy Neuffer, one of the first six women to earn Navy wings, is with Weather Squadron 4 the Hurricane Hunters. She joined the squadron at Jacksonville Naval Air Station this week as the logs and records officer.
She is also a pilot trainee for 12-hour reconnaissance flights aboard the four-engined P-3 Orions that keep an eye on the growth and movements of tropical storms.
Miss Neuffer, in her mid-20s, joined the Navy four years ago and was an officer in a computer center at San Diego when pilot training was opened to
requires growers to designate markets within a 100-mile radius of their county seat if they wish to seek federal price supports.
women.
I came in the Navy with no ulterior motives, because I knew that women werent allowed to fly at that time, Miss Neuffer said. But she applied for pilot training when it opened and was the second woman accepted.
Her assignment to the Hurricane Hunters was a matter of luck.
We were specifically told we could only request transports, she said. But I wanted weather work so I took a chance and I made it.
The other women pilots went to transport duty.
Being around aircraft is nothing new to Lt. Neuffer.
My father has been in aviation for 40 years, she said. I was reared sweeping airport floors.
She said she isnt the kind of person who stands on soap boxes and fights for causes.
Im not a staunch 'Womans Hbber but I do believe in equal opportunity, said Miss Neuffer. I feel I can do my part by proving that women can be efficient pilots.
Dont bill Father
Bell him, with a Se ko Bellmatic A aim.
It has its own wonderful alarm that you wind up separately. Not a toy, it really wakes youl Also: self-wind, day-date calendar, instant date set. Luminous. 98 2 ft. water-tested. Yellow top/staln-less steel back. Seiko sienna brown dial. Ask for No. AJ048M
-17J. Only $155.00
SUSlfflfS
404 Evans St. Downtown Greenville 752-3708
Wickes Lumber
Everyday Values!
woy of life
4
whether it's.....
Dress Clothing:
Suits & Sportcoats by
Palm Beach
K
Stanley Blacker
Michael Sterns Bruce Douglas OR
Sports Apparel by
Munsingwear (Knit Shirts) Izod Lord Jeff Mandate (Swim Trunks) Long and Short Sleeve Shirts
Creighton Eagle Van Heusen Holbrook
Great buys on Sleeping Bags
Trail camper and hunters sleeping bag. Extra long size. 33"x87". Cotton army duck outer shell; Dacron 88* polyester fiber fill. Headpiece included.
Nylon outer shell sleeping bag. Features soft flannel lining, insulated with 3 lbs. Dacron 88* polyester. Also two air mattress pockets, double-up zippers and headpiece. Machine washable. Approximate finished size. 33"x75".
y
Big savings
for your Dad,
the great
outdoor man.
Save on Coleman Gas Appliances
99
999
One gallon Colemans
Coleman 425E 'Stove white gas, for stoves
Vand lamps.
Coleman 220F lantern with 2 pt. tank. Una5-sembled. *
PROPANE APPLIANCES
11
88
Now . .
Primus Sportsman 2 burner propane stove Primus camper 2 burner propane stove
Now
1488
300 candlepower automatic lantern set by Primus. Frosted globe. Merchandise is unassembled.
For the Fisherman
Zebco 33 freshwater spincast reel Holds 100 yds of 10 lb test line.
Mitchell 300 spinning reel Features built-in drag.
2 spools can be changed without readjusting drag
'Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hiuriday. Jwie IS, 1974#
New
low. low
^
pnces
on our
steel
belted
tires.
Reliant Steel Belted tire. 2 plies of polyester; two steel belts, in the 78 series. Whitewall tubeless. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Price
Plus fed. tax
F78-14
30.88
2.50
G78-14
30.88
2.67
H78-14
30.88
2.94
G78-15
34.88
2.73
H78-15
34.88
2.96
L78-15
34.88
3.31
30% off. Save 9
Reg. 32.95, Sal 23.06. JCPenney 8 track tape deck.
Reg. 54.95, Sale 38.44. JCPenney deluxe mini 8 track tape deck.
Expert installation available at extra cost.
1199*
JCPenney heavy duty muffler.
Guarantee
If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Muffler fails after installation by a JCPenney Auto Center, due to defective merchandise or worKmanship or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car. just contact us and a Penney specialist will replace the Heavy Duty Muffler at no extra charge
2 clamps included. Additional parts, if needed, are extra.
Expert installation available at extra cost.
Tune-up. Save 30% on parts and labor.
Now 15.32. most 4 cyl. American cars. Reg. 21.83 We install new points, plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap. Inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle. 18.12 most 6 cyl. American cars. Reg. 25.88'
21.42 most 8 cyl. American cars. Reg. 30.88'
Spark plugs.
Reg. .744. Sale .52^ Tune-up kit (American). Reg. 2.59 , Sale 1.82 Tune-up kit (Foreign).
Reg. 2.95 .Sale. 2.04 Distributor cap.
Reg., 2.491 Sale i.79
Save 43 on auto air conditioner.
^ Ail ^ ' w * u i i a anr * iUi i TTf't
Sale 171
Reg. 214.95. JCPenney Universal auto air conditioner with high power cooling. Variable thermostat, 3 speed fan. For small and intermediate cars when extra cooling is needed. Expert installation available at extra cost.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Save on Cooiers and Jugs
mm
Igloo 84|qt. ice chest.
29*'
1 gallon Igloo ptcnic jug 288
>42999
Eska 9.5 HP twin cylinder fishing motor Solid state ignition, full gear shift. 3Vi gallon remote gas tank included 60 lbs.
29
Two speed electric trolling motor Don't miss this great value Hurry in now to Penneys sport ing goods department.
Steams life vest for men Steams life vest for women
Your Choice
1388
349
AK-1 life vest. Kapok filled
Chest
Wader
Ideal Gifts
for Dad
JCPenney
waterproof chest wader of vulcanized rubber
11
19Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from HO AM 'til 9:30 PM.
e '
!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TTiuraday, June 13. 1174.Summer Recreation Program To Begin Monday
The Greenville Recreation Department has set Monday, June 17th as the starting date for its Summer Program. Registration will begin at 9:00 A.M. The Summer Program will offer a wide variety of activities, although most are designed for youngsters on summer vacation, many activities are available for people of all ages.
The following is a list of the various programs, including registration dates.
Youth Baseball: Available for youngsters seven throui twelve years old. They will be divided into three groups; Sma Fry for seven year olds which meets from 9:00-10:30 A.M., Monday through Friday, Big Fry for eight year olds which meets at 10:30 until 12:00 Noon, Monday through Friday and Big Eight for nine through twelve years old which meets at 10:30 until 12:00 Noon, Monday through Friday and Big Eight for nine through twelve years old which meets at 2:00 until 3:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. In addition to these hours, games will be played twice weekly at Guy Smith Park on Monday and Wednesday nights at 7:00 P.M. Instructors will be Ronald Vincent, teacher and coach at Rose High School; Glen Gulledge, teacher and coach in he Greene County Schools, Dave LaRussa, pitcher for the ECU baseball team, Jerry Clark former probaseball player and ECU graduate. Children should register Monday, June 17th at Elm Street Center, 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.
A similar program involving baseball instructions will be offered at the South Greenville Recreation Center Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. Instructors for this program will be Gary Overton and William Moye Jr. Anyone interested in this program should register with these gentlemen at South Greenville Monday morning, June 17th.
Poachers Pose Hazardous Job
By CINDY ROSE Associated Press Writer
THE EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP) Its sundown. Jim Sis-trunk is in his pickup truck, lights out, driving along narrow, bumpy levee roads on the lookout for poachers.
The setting is the swamp, eerie in the blackness with fireflies catching movements of otters and raccoons, frogs singing in husky voices and the lights of Andytown 18 miles away.
But the beauty belies danger for wildlife officer Sistrunk.
Its hazardous work, Sistrunk says. We get into a lot of hassles. People are more likely to use those guns now than they ever have before.
Earle Frye, director of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, says that in the past three years there has been a rash of violence involving wildlife officers.
Its the same in all areas of the country, more men are killed and hurt, he says. Its hard to understand the taking of life over a misdemeanor like deer-poaching.
Dan Crowder was kiUed May 3 in north Florida when he tried to stop a deer hunter. Conally Campbell was shot five times near Fort Lauderdale by deer-poachers. He lived. Leon Walker died in an auto accident in Columbia County during a high-speed chase.
Five officers were hung in effigy after arresting a ring of organized deer killers bagging an estimated $35,000 yearly.
If somebody decides they want to hurt a wildlife officer, theyve got the advantage, Sistrunk says. They can do it, theres no way that man can stop them. Theyve got guns to hunt. They can just shoot first. The officer can pull his gun and get a shot off but hell be hurt.
In Florida, there are only 153 state wildlife officers to protect millions of acres. Sgt. Sistrunk and his seven officers are responsible for protecting the animals in 700,000 acres of Everglades.
Its a lot of land but if a poacher does it regularly, weve got a 50-50 chance to catch him, Sistrunk says. The good hunters tip us off. Most poachers in Florida are after deer, weighing about 100 pounds and selling at $35 a head. Deer meat often is chopped up and disguised with hamburger for illegal sale.
Alligator-poaching has declined since strict federal laws in 1972 which forbid interstate transport of the skins. Gators taken now are usually caught for the edible tails.
Sistrunk says hes been shot at once. He wasnt hit.
But there have been other tough ones. I could have drowned fighting one guy to get the skins he threw into a canal. We were both big and it took me a while to subdue him.
Walstonburg Health Board Meets June 26
The First Annual Meeting of the Walstonburg Community Health Program will be held on Wednesday, June 26, at the Walstonburg Elementary School Auditorium from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The purpose of this meeting will be to elect new members of the Board of Directors and to report on the progress of the Center to date.
All members and interested persons are invited to attend. This meeting will be followed by a dedication of the new landscaping at the Walstonburg Community Health Center. Refreshments will be served.
NEW DIRECTOR RALEIGH (AP) Dr. John B. Funderburg, chairman of the biology department at Ran-dolph-Macon College in Virginia, will become director of the N. C. Museum of Natural History July 1.
jatteras ammocks
INC
1405 Sj^xiarles St'
Across Street Irbm Spain^s Foodland
Father's Day Shoppers Special'
Reg. $49.50 *28"
Fantastic savings on factory saconds. A groat gift for Father. Hurryl Quantities UmitedI
Sale
(Xir har>d crafted rope hammocks are n^de of all prime materials. Being new In the manufacturing field, and trying to establish a name for ourselves, we are very particular about our first class hammocks. The hammocks we call seconds may have a slight flaw which will have to be pointed out to the purchaser.
_Cewie ay aeO take aOviifet ol evr tieht m titanes._
Girls Softball Leagues: This program is being offered to girls ages 10 through 13 who have a desire to play softball in an organized league. In addition to instruction by the baseball program instructors, the participants will be divided into teams for play and be issued uniforms. The program will be held Monday through Friday at 3:30 to 5:00 P.M. at the Elm Street Field. Interested girls should register at Elm Street Center on Monday, June 17th. Thore is no charge for tlie program, but participants are asked to furnish their own gloves and shoes.
In addition to this program two other girls softball programs are now underway at both South Greenville Recreation Center and West Greenville Recreation Center.
Evans Park Day Camp: A day camping experience will be offered to children ages 7 through 12 at Evans Park off Hooker Road. The camp will be arranged in three two-week sessions meeting Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Starting dates for the sessions are: June 24th, July 8th, and July 22 nd. Registration for each session will be limited to 25 children. Activities for the camp will include games of various types, sports, crafts, bowling, putt-putt golf, swimming (1st sessimi), nature study, etc.
There is no charge for the camp, however children should furnish their own lunch each day and parents should provide transportation to an from camp. Anyone interested should register at the Elm Street Center on Monday, June 17th between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
Boys Basketball Leagues: Wilson McDowell, Rose High basketball coach will be in charge of a program in instruction and competition for elementary and high school age boys. The program wUl be held at Elm Street, South GreenvUle, and West Greenville. Any boy inta*ested should register at one of the gyms on Monday, June 17th between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Tennis Instruction: Beginning and intermediate classes will be taught for both youngsters and adults. The classes will be held throughout the day at various hours starting at 9:00 a.m. and finishing at 7:30 a.m. Adult classes will be held during the evening hours on a Monday - Wednesday and Tuesday - Thursday basis. Childrens lessons will be held during the morning hours, meeting each day, Monday through Thursday in two week sessions. There is no charge for the lessons, but participants are asked to furnish their own rackets and shoes. The instructors for these lessons will be Mr. Neal Peterson-Co-ordinator. Miss Gwen Waller, Miss Becky Piner, and Jack Warrea Anyone interested should register at the Elm Street Center on Monday, June 17th, 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.
Childrens Summer Theatre: We are proud to announce that Mr. Stuart Aronson will again this year be in charge <rf directing this program.
The theatre is (^n to all childfen in Greenville and will meet 4:00 P.M., Monday through Thursday. This year the theater will be working toward presenting a production for the public for the final presentation in the Bi-Centenial Sunday in the Park program. Any child interested should register at the Elm Street Center on Monday, June 17 th, 9:00 until 5:00 P.M.
Tot Lot: This is a program designed for pre-school boys and girls, ages 4 through 6. Activities will include free play, organized games, singing, arts and crafts, and refreshments. The program is held at Elm Street Center, South Greenville, Center, and West Greenville Center from 9:00-11:45 A.M., Monday through Friday. There wiU also be an afternoon session at Elm Street from 2:00-4:45 P.M. Each chUd is asked to bring 10 cents daily to cover the cost of refreshments. There is no other charge. Registration will be limited to 50 for each session. Register Monday, June 17th between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
Mens Basketball Leagues: Leagues will again this year be organized for men wishing to play this summer. The leagues will be held at Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville. Anyone interested should attend or have a team reinesentative attend the organizational meeting at the Elm Street Gym on Monday, June 17th at 7:00 p.m. More information will be available at this meeting or call 752-2355.
Playground Program: Neighborhood playgrounds and centers will be open throughout Greenville for seven wedks starting Monday, June 17th. A variety (rf activities will be provided by playground supervisors. Activities offered will be games of various types, athletics, crafts, special events, swimming, putt-putt golf, and bowling. Peppermint Park, Greenfield Terrace Park and Meadowbrook center will be open Monday through Friday. Hillsdale Park and Kittrell-Goodson Park will be open on Mondays and Wednesdays. Woodlawn Park and West Meadowbrook Park will be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All the parks above will be open, 9:(X) a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on the days listed. South Greenville and West Greenville Centers will be open Monday through Friday at 8:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. with a variety of activities and programs throughout the ^y.
All children 7 years and older are invited to register at one of the playgrounds on Monday, June 17th except for Woodlawn and West Mdadowbrook. Registration for these two Parks will be Tuesday, June 18th.
Recreation Ice Skating: The Recreation Department is offering A Recreation Ice Skating Program this summer. The program consists of two three-hour sessions, twice a week for
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five weeks. The cost including skates and a T-shirt is $15.00. The sessions will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mcxmings from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Nooa Anyone interested should come by the Recreation Department Office in the Elm Street Gym between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday, June 17th. First session will start Tuesday, June 18th.
Bl-Centennlal Sunday in the Park: There will be an eight weeks program for family entertainment on Sunday afternoons beginning Sunday, June 16th. The eight events will be held on the grassed area between Reade, Third and Fourth Streets near the downtown business district. Some of the entertainment will include: The Marine Corp Band, Flatland Family Band, Green Grass Cloggers, a local talent show, and two concert versions of musicals, a Soul Sunday and a childrens production. The entertainment is free and open to the public. For further information call the Recreation Department at 752-2355.
Art Classes: Art Instructional classes will be offered this summer. These classes will be conducted by Hank Wilhite, an ECU Art major, who has taught lessons previously. The classes will be designed for people of various skills from beginners to advanced. The classes will be taught in 5 week sessions and there is a charge of $15.00. Anyone eight years and over is eligible for the classes. Anyone interested should call the Recreation Department at 752-2355.
Ladles Exercise: This program is designed to allow ladies to build endurance, tone muscles, aid in reducing weight, and improve and learn leisure time skills such as badminton, basketball, volleyball, and trampoline. This program is held on Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Programs for Exceptional Children and Adults, Camp Sunshine Day Camp: Day camp for exceptional children. The camp session will begin on June 17 and end on July 5, with each daily session lasting from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. A variety (rf ac
tivities including bowling, putt-putt golf, arti-and-crafta, swimming and field trips have been planned for the camp.
The Group: This is a club for orthopedically handicapped sponsored by the Easter Seal Society and the Recreation Department This group will meet on Thursday nights at 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Center.
Activities for Visually Impaired Adults: This group will meet on2nd and4th Thursday afternoons at2:00 p.m.
Special Olympics Field Days: Sports activities for the Greenville Special Olympics Team. Dates will be announced later.
Day Camp for Physically Handicapped Children: This Irogram will be held on July 10,12,15,17 and 19. Rgiatration will be limited, therefore interested persons should call 758-4635 as soon as possible.
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The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Hiuriday. June 13, lf74-ll
Leaks Plague House Judiciary Commitee; May 'Go Public'
A MATERIAL FAIR. . .was held by the Greenville City Schools resource teachers Tuesday afternoon at Wahl-Coates School. All City Schools teachers were invited to view materials developed for strenghtening the learning skills of disabled, mentally retarded.
and.gifted and talented students. Mrs. Katherine Pittman (left) was fair chairman and Mrs. Vicky Dunn (right) teacher who atr tended. (Reflector Photo By Carol B. Tyer) ^
Chief Says Thirty-Nine Senators
Join To Laud Kissinger
GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Police C3iief Don Bindyke says he was fired on at his home Tuesday night while the aldermen of this Guilford County town were considering petitions for his dismissal.
Bindyke said the shooting took place about 10:15 p.m. The incident coincided with an executive meeting of the board of aldermen, which was considering the petitions. No action was taken on the petitions, which bore 460 signatures.
Some residents have called for Bindyke to give up the job because of his handling of an automobile accident May 23. Witnesses said Bindyke, who was off duty, had been drinking when he investigated the accident. Bindyke told newsmen he had had one beer but denied that he was under the influence of anything.
Bindyke said he was shot at after he had gone outside his house to investigate a noise.
I walked out through the side door into the garage to see what it was. I was standing there when I saw a large dark car up at the corner. Then they fired and I hit the ground. Bindyke said he shot twice at the car. He said he could not identify the make of the car, nor did he recognize anyope in it.
DERAILMENT BATESBURG, S.C. (AP) -Fifteen cars of a Southern Railway freight train derailed early today a few miles southwest of here. No injuries were reported, but some of the cars caught fire.
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-nine senators are co-sponsoring a Senate resolution praising Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as a patriotic American whose integrity and veracity are above reproach.
The bipartisan group includes four members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which Kissinger has asked to determine whether he lied last September about his role in national security wiretapping.
Kissinger said this week that he will resign if attacks on his integrity are not cleared up.
I certainly hope he doesnt resign, Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said today.
Sparkman, a senior member of the committee, was one of the initial co-signers of a handwritten resolution of confidence in Kissinger presented to the Senate Wednesday by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala.
Kissinger told the committee last September his role in the wiretapping of government officials and newsmen was limited to identifying persons with access to information of the type leaked.
However, news reports have told of a larger Kissinger role in the wiretapping.
Sen. Barry (Joldwater, R-Ariz., said Wednesday that The Washington Post committed an act of treason in printing secret FBI documents that contradict Kissingers version of the wiretapping matter.
Also Wednesday, a former Kissinger aide filed suit against him, Nixon and other officials, accusing them of ordering illegal wiretaps on his telephone.
The suit filed by Anthony Lake alleges top members of the administration ordered installation of electronic devices and surveillance equipment on his telephone after he resigned from the National Security Council staff in 1970.
The civil suit is similar to one filed by Morton Halperin, also a former member of Kissingers staff who says his phone was tapped.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Foreign Relations
re-
Committee, beginning the view requested by Kissinger, sent a letter to Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe asking for documents relating to the wiretaps.
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Plagued by leaks, the House Judiciary (Committee is considering making public most of the evidence it has received in its impeachment inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Nixon administration is renewing calls for the committee to open up its proceedings.
The committees staff is screening the evidence, packed in 26 thick looseleaf notebooks, to determine what should still be kept secret, but a committee majority appears ready to release the rest quickly.
The proposal to do so came Wednesday at a meeting of committee Democrats hastily called by Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., after news stories based on committee leaks appeared.
The leaks dealt with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers role in the wiretapping of government officials and newsmen.
Meanwhile, Vice President Gerald R. Ford and presidential counselor Dean Burch accused the committee of damaging Kissingers reputation.
Ford said this leak process in the House Judiciary Committee is a very strong argument for ... the committee to open up its hearings and let the public see first-hand, not through the leak process, the information theyre getting.
Burch said Rodino seemed to have lost control over the
committee and accused him of failing to carry out a pledge to work expeditiously and fairly.
At the Democrats meeting, Rodino said he regretted the leaks and thought they were coming from only a few of the 38 members.
Republican members were harsh in denouncing those responsible for the leaks. Rep. Charles Sandman, R-N.J., said any member found to have leaked the evidence against Kissinger should be suspended from the committee.
Rep. Joseph Maraziti, R-N.J., sought a call for a special meeting to take a vote of confidence in Kissinger, but Rodino ruled him out of order.
The Democrats also want to release the impeachment evi-
Metal Street Signs Installed
GRIFTONNew metal street signs have been installed in Grifton to replace the old concrete posts.
The project was sponsored by the Grifton Resources Improvement Program and the Town of Grifton. The cost of the project was $1,000.
Four public benches were also placed in the business area of Grifton as part of the GRIP project to improve the downtown area.
Numbering of the houses in Grifton is the next project GRIP will undertake.
dence so it will be known to the public before White House lawyer James D. St. Clair presents President Nixons defense.
St. Clair already has prepared a brief answering charges raised during the presentation of Watergate evidence but Rodino will not let him provide it to members. He said Tuesday individual members could get it, but changed his mind Wednesday and ruled it would violate committee rules for St. Gair to release anything before being invited to by the committee.
At the Democratic caucus the question of calling witnesses was discussed, and members reported there definitely would be some. They would not be called until after next week, when presentation of docu
mentary evidence is to be completed.
Rodino said the staff still has not interviewed Charles W, C!ol-son, former White House aide who has pleaded guilty to a felony charge of obstructing Justice and who has said he is willing to tell all he knows.
The committee wants to know what Colson plans to say before determining whether to call him as a witness. *
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NOTICE:
Beginning On Sunday, June 23rd, We Will Be Closed on Sundays Until September 15th, 1974
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SUSPENDEDFather Michael Connelly, 44, was relieved of his duties Tuesday as parish priest in Woverhampton, London. The Catholic clergyman was suspended for intemperate utterances on Irish affairs while reading a eulogy Saturday at a service in London for Michael Gaughan, a member of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. (AP Wirephoto)
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12Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hiursday. June 13. 1274
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady. 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 whites 40.85, small whites 31.68.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were mostly 50 cents to $1.00 higher today. 24.50-26.00 Wilson; 24.50 High Falls; 25.00-26.00 Kinston and Lumberton; 23.25-23.75 Tar-boro and Bethel; 25.00-25.50 Rocky Mount; 26.00 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level; Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson; 24.50 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market unsettled to weaker. Supplies adequate and demand improving. Weights desirable. F.O.B. dock prices unsettled for next wedi. Estimated slaughter today 1,125,000.
North Carolina hens: Market unchanged, supplies of heavy type plentiful and demand slow, heavies, at farm, 10 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market marked time today in the absence of any new signs of the future trend of interest rates.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.88 at 850.44, but losers led gainers by a slight margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was very light.
The Labor Departments report that its wholesale price index jumped at a 15.6 per cent seasonally adjusted annual rate in May had little visible impact on Wall Street.
Broko*s said most investors had anticipated a sky-high figure for the month after the ending of government controls April 30.
They said more attention was being focused on the Federal Reserves weekly money market figures, due after todays close. That data has been closely followed in recent weeks by investors hoping to spot future directions in interest rates.
Rio Grande Industries preferred shares were the most active NYSE issue, slipping Mt to 8V4 in trading that included a 249,700ahare block at 8.
Koppers rose 2% to 5OV4. The company said its earnings for the first half might be more than double the figure for the like period last year.
On the American Stock Exchange, Banister (Continental was the most-active stock, down % at 5% on top of a 1-point drop Wednesday. The company said its bid to do some work on the Alaska pipeline was not accepted.
The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was off .11 at 84.87.
The NYSE composite index of about 1,500 common stocks showed a .02 gain at 46.40.
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Weekend's
Activities
By The Associated Press
C!HER0KEE Saturday, 40th anniversary festivities marking North Carolina contributions to the development of the Smoky Mountains National Park. 11 a.m., (^erokee High School.
SPIVEYS CORNER - Saturday, National Hollerin Contest, Midway High School. Field events all day, contest at 6 p.m.
PINEHURST - Saturday-Sunday, North Carolina Seniors golf tournament.
HENDERSON Saturday-Sunday, (Governors Cup Sailing Regatta on Kerr Lake.
ELIZABETH CITY - Sunday, Albemarle Horse and Pony Gubs annual horse show.
RALEIGH Through July 7, Exhibition of lace types and lace used in historically in paintings. North Carolina Museum of Art. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
RALEIGH Sunday, Opening of exhibition of recent acquisitions, featuring Egyptian mummy cases. North Carolina Museum of Art. Reception 4 p.m.
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market quotations:
Burroughs 209%
United Telecommunications Pfd 18
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Tri South
Wickes 14
Wachovia Realty i3h
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Central Soya 151/
Hardees 41/4
infegon ji/4
Fleldcre*t 147/4
Halteras Income 14s*
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9.%
Franklin Life 164S-4k
NCNB 26% 27
Piedmont Air 5'/4 V.
Little Mint 1.4^
Conner Homes I4s.4k
Guardian Care 3'/-%
Planters Bank 25'/ 28
Daniel International Corp. 25%-26%
Centenarian Finds Happiness
PARK FOREST, 111. (AP) -Never able to have children of her own, Ida Lewis at the age of 100 is a foster grandmother of two retarded children at the Elizabeth Ludeman Center.
She says it is the happiest time of her life.
All I ever had was somebody elses children so two years ago I volunteered in a foster grandmother program and now Ive got two that I feel very close to, said Mrs. Lewis, twice a widow.
When her health permits, Mrs. Lewis commutes five miles from her home at Robbins, a suburb south of (Chicago, to the Ludeman Center here, where she is in charge of the two children under the Cook County Office of Economic Opportunitys Foster Grandparent program.
Seven Begin Research Work
Seven undergraduate biology students at East Carolina University have begun individual summer research projects under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation.
The program, designed to give capable students experience in research methods, focuses on problems related to renewable resources in eastern North Carolina.
DAVY CROCKETT DIES DALLAS, Texas (AP)David W. Gockett, 74, great-grandson of one of the heroes of the Alamo, died Monday His greatgrandfather, Davy Crockett, came to Texas from Tennessee and died in 1836 at the Battle of the Alamo.
N.C. WEATHER ParUy cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance of showers Sunday. Clearing Monday. (Gooler temperatures Monday.
Reward For Threatener
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina State Employes Association posted a $500 reward Wednesday for information concerning recent bomb threats to the state Division of Motor Vehicles Building here.
The building has received several telphoned bomb threats in recent weeks. The latest threat was Tuesday.
Last week, the building was evacuated and searched Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. No bombs have been found.
Continuation of such threats only serves to lower employe morale and disrupt the orderly process of state government, NCSEA Executive Director Emmett Burden said.
He said anyone with information concerning the calls should contact the Raleigh police chief, the Wake County sheriff or the director of the State Bureau of Investigation.
No Haste . .
(Continued from Page 1) vict and thus oust him.
If a post-election vote might work to the Presidents advantage, a delay into 1975 likely would hurt his cause, since Democrats are expected to increase their Senate majority.
But at this point, politicians are in uncharted territory. Impeachment is not an issue they have encountered before.
The Judiciary Committee is aiming for a July 15 windup of its inquiry, although some members think it will take longer, and such deadlines have been slipping by since April 30.
While a presidential aide accused Dem(Krats of trying to string out the process, he also said White House lawyers want a chance to call witnesses and present briefs setting forth the Nixon defense before the proceedings are ended.
Nixon asked the House panel to call live witnesses who can place the existing evidence in perspective, and subject them to cross-examination under oath in his latest refusal to yield subpoenaed White House material That drew criticism from Republicans as well as Democrats.
The committees 17 Republicans agreed unanimously that, in view of Nixons refusal to deliver more materials, witnesses should be called to testify.
While the committee has said Nixons refusal to supply more tapes and documents slowed its inquiry, the President contends a request from the panel doesnt automatically make something into evidence.
Ebroa
WINTERVILLE Craig Eugene Ebron, 18, son of Stephen Paul Ebron and the late Mrs. Bettie Pearl Ebron, died Monday of accidental drowning.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the W.H. Robinson School by his pastor, the Rev. Albert Williams.
Ebron was bom in Pitt County. He attended D.H. Conley, where he was a member ot Junior ROTC and an hcmor student Surviving him besides his father, are three sisters, Gloria. Deborah, and Arveletta Ebron, all of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Smith of the home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Ebron of Connecticut The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Harris
ENFIELDFuneral services foi* Mr. Charlie (Ben) Benjamin Harris, 76, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Branch Memorial Chapel, Enfield, by the Rev. J. Felix Arnold. Burial will foUow in the Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville Friday at 4 p.m.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gara Waters Harris of Enfield; two daughters. Mrs. George Beattie of Rocky Mount and Mrs. A.R. Boyd of Bridgeton; seven grandchildren.
Hassell
ROBERSON VILLEMr. Robert Hassell of Robersonville died this morning in Martin County General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Jackson
Funeral services for Junie Henry Jackson, 17, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Robinson Union Primary School, Winterville, with the Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor of Phillipi Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
He was a native of Pitt County and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junie Jackson. He attended St. Gabriel Catholic School, Robinson Union and D. H. Conley High School. He was a rising senior at Conley. He was a member of the Ck>nley JROTC for two years and was a member of Phillipi Church of Girist.
Surviving in addition to his parents, are, one brother, Willie Lee Bames of Cleveland, Ohio; and five sisters, Mrs. Dora Hanna of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Viola Jackson of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Ada Bizzell and Mrs. Jacqueline Harris, both of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Beulah Brawner of Greensboro.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Joyner
Mr. Robert L. Bob Joyner died Monday at his home at 1107 W. Fourth St. here.
Funeral services will be
cfHiducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Browns Chapel Holiness Giurch by Bishop Raymond Griswould. Burial will be In the (^urch cemetery.
A Pitt County native, he lived most of his life in the Greenville community. He was a member of Browns (Ghapel.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Duncan Joyner of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Short and Miss Evelyn Joyner, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Maybelle Stevene and Mrs. Erma Brewton and Miss Julia C. Joyner, all of New York, Miss Hilda G. Joyner of the home; five sons, Joseph Lee Joyner of Greenville, Linwood, Robert G., and Calvin Joyner, all of the home, and Edward L. Joyner of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Lee, Mrs. Ada G. Harris, and Mrs. Lucille Hopkins, all of Greenville; a brother, John Joyner of Kinston and 22 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Moore
AYDEN-Mrs. Kate Reel Moore died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Ayden Clemetery.
A native of the Riverside community of Oaven County, Mrs. Moore had been a resident of Ayden for the past 20 years. She was a member of Riverside Giristian Church.
Surviving her are her husband, D.C. Moore of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Boyd of Greenville, Mrs. Mark Haddock of Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Estelle Reel of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Roman Buck of Gay Root; two brothers, George Reel of Madison, Fla. i and John Reel of Norfolk, Vat |
Munford NEW BERN - Mr. Max Munford died in the Craven County Memorial Hospital, New Bern last night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was a former resident of Greenville and the nephew of Miss Ruth Munford of Greenville.
Person
BETHELMrs. Queenie Person died at her home on Smith Street here Wednesday night. She was the sister-in-law of the Rev. J. R. Person. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Riddick Mrs. Ruth Riddick of Greenville died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
FORMER PREMIER DIES ROAEN, France (API-Former Premier Andre Marie, 76, one of the most prominent politicians of the French Fourth Republic, died Wednesday.
Educators Two Are Honored Are Honored By Community Club
A. E. Murrell and Mrs. Miriam Little were honored at a luncheon Wednesday in the E. B. Aycock Junior High School cafeteria.
The two educators have retired from public school work.
Murrell, a former principal of C.M. Eppes High School, has been associated with E. B. Aycock Junior High since its inception in 1969. He has given 41 years of service in the public schools and 30 of those years were as an employee of the Greenville Gty Schools.
Mrs. Little has been a member of the Aycock staff since 1960 and has taught school for a total of 18 years.
Both retires were presented gifts by Mrs. Frances Gwynn, Raymond Williams and J. B. Smith, who represented the faculty of 75 members.
Paul Rasberry, principal at Aycock, thanked the staff for a year of work well done and also praised the retirees for their dedication and years of service to education.
Mrs. Lucille Sledge, seventh grade teacher, presided as chairperson.
Scholarships For 2 Students
American Legion Post 39 has awarded two $120 scholarships to two Rose High School band members to fund their attendance at the East Carolina University Summer Music Camp July 14 through July 26.
Kathryn KittreU and Mike McGlohon were named recipients of the scholarships, established on an annual basis by the local American Legion.
The West Meadowbrook (immunity Gub honored Mrs. Christine K. Lewis and Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson at a reception Sunday afternoon at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Onter.
Mrs. Lewis is retiring after 38 and one half years of service with the Pitt County Board of Education. She taught at Stokes-Pactolus School.
Mrs. F. P. Jackson was honored by the club for her outsanding services to the West Meadowbrook G)mmunity.
Mrs. S. A. Early was mistress of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the Rev. O. J. Rooks and the benediction by the Rev. E. L. Williams, pastor of Phillipi Church of Christ.
Mrs. Ruth Gregory presided at the register and welcomed the
Shop Steward Is Re-Elected
Mrs. Pennie J. Dunn was reelected shop steward in an election held Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunn represents members of Retail Gerks, Local 204 and Employees of Big Star Foods, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.
Since 1966, all employees have maintained 100 per cent membership records.
She has also served three consecutive terms as recording secretary of Local 204 with meetings being held in Durham once each month.
Mrs. Dunn has also served on the Negotiating Committee for recent contracts, and has been elected as delegate to International (Conventions, the most recent being in Honolulu, Hawaii.
guests.
Music was presented by Mrs. Thelma Lawrence and Mrs. Ella Harris.
Remarks were made by the following: Mrs. Hattie Thompson, retired teachers; Mrs. Sarah Clarke, praising the honorees for their community service; Mrs. Daisy Morris, family appreciation dedicated to Mrs. Lewis; Miss VioU Vines, representative of the Stokes-Pactolus faculty.
Mrs. Lewis was presented a silver chafing dish by Jessie Grimes from the Phillipi Church of (Christ. Both honorees were presented gifts by Mrs. Lillian Jones, employee of the day care center, and a dozen red roses and silver revere bowls.
Mrs. Lewis received an arrangement of flowers from her grandchildren.
More than 100 persons attended the event, including several out-of-town families.
Mrs. Learline Simpson poured punch.
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Sports tHK DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1974
Builders, NCNB Capture Wins
Home Builders edged past Carolina Dairy, 3-1 last night in the Babe Ruth League to take a little better grip on first place in the league standings. And NCNB romped to a 20-5 win over Planters Bank, jamming the losers a little deeper into the leagues cellar.
Home Builders is now 7-2 on the year, while Carolina Dairy is 4-3. NCNB is 2-5, while Planters now has a 0-8 mark
NCNB pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Doug Selby walked and stole second. He scored when Joel Clark reached on an error.
They added two more in the second. Bryant Morton singled and Jesse Baker walked. Taylor Pace also walked, loading them up. Joel Clark singled to drive in both Morton and Baker for a 3-0 lead.
But in the bottom of the second. Planters came up with five runs to take the lead. Gary Porter reached on an error and Chris Moye was safe on another. Buddy Boyd singled to score Porter and Calvin Williams reached on an error. Jarvis Campbell reached on another miscue, letting Moye score. Mac Stokes then doubled in both Boyd and Williams. Greg Lassiter reached on a fielders choice that got Campbell at the plate, but Steve Manning sacrificed in Stokes for a 5-3 lead.
NCNB tied it up with two in the third. Jerome Ross singled and Dave Middleton walked. Baker reached on a fielders choice that got Middleton at second. Baker then stole second, and an error on the play let Ross score. Pace followed with a single, scoring Baker.
In the fourth, NCNB came up with six more to put the game away. Clark reached on an error and Joey Cherry singled. Ross reached on a fielders choice and Middleton tripled in all three runners. Morton singled in Middleton and Baker walked. Both advanced on an out and, a wild pitch scored Morton. Baker scored on an error.
NCNB got one in the fifth.
Cherry singled and Ross got a hit. Walks to Morton and Baker brought Cherry around.
Three more crossed in the sixth. Scott Peele walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Gark walked and Cherry reached on a fielders choice, scoring Peele. Ross sacrificed in Qark and Cherry scored on a wild pitch.
The final five came in the seventh. Howard Vainwright singled and moved up on a wild pitch, scoring on another. Peele walked and Gark singled. An error on a pickoff attempt let both runners advance and Cherry singled in both. Middleton reached on an error, scoring Cherry, and an error on^ a pickoff let Middleton come all the way from first.
Home Builders got a four hitter from Mark Conway in its victory. Conway walked eight and struck out 13 in going all the way. Loser John Coffman was tagged for six hits, while walking just two, one of them intentionally. He struck out eight.
Home Builders struck first, getting a run in the third. David French reached on an error and Reggie Selby singled. An error let both advance and Ronnie Chapman singled in French.
Carolina Dairy came right back with one in their half of the third. Coffman singled and advanced on a wild pitch. He took third on an out and scored on Daryl Roebucks hit.
But in the fifth. Home Builders pushed ahead for good with a solo run. Conway helped his own cause with a hit and moved up on an error on the play. He gained third on an infield out and scored on Joe Godettes hit.
'The insurance run came in the seventh. Chapman walked and stole second, taking third on an error. Conway doubled to knock him in.
First Game NCNB 122 613 520 12 7
Planters 050 000 0 5 5 13
Second Game HomeBders 001 010 13 6 0
Car. Dairy 001 000 (^1 4 4
Granifeers In Upset Victory
Mike Moye slapped two home runs, one of them a grand slam, to lead the Graniteers to an 8-7 upset of the league-leading Exchange yesterday.
The loss dropped the Exchange to a 9-2 record, but kept them two games in front of the rest of the league. The Graniteers, now 4-7, climbed out of the cellar with the win.
The Graniteers pushed over six runs in the first inning. Miccah Dixon lef off, reaching on an error. He moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Mike James hit. A passed ball moved him to third and Steve Holloman walked. The two worked a double steal, scoring James. Garrett Young and Mike Fuller both walked, loading the bases for Moye, who slammed it out to end that innings scoring.
The Exchange rallied for five in the second. A1 Shackleford singled and Steve Irwin got a hit, both moving up on an error on the play. John Williams singed both in and Eric Deal got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and Allen Gark reached on an error, scoring Williams. Deal was thrown out at third on Ekldie Moyes fielders choice, and a wild pitch let Clark score. Moye then came in on an error.
The Graniteers added another
City League Gold Divisofi
run in the third, as Moye hit his second homer, this one a solo affair.
In the fifth, the Exchange got a pair to tie it up. Charles Daise led off with a home run. Shackleford singled and moved up when Irwin reached on an error. An error on Williams infield grounder let Shackleford score, knotting the score at 7-7.
But in the sixth, the Graniteers pushed over another run to win it. Stuart Watterthwaite reached on an error and advanced on a passed ball. He moved to third on Mike James hit and scored on another error, giving the Graniteers an 8-7 lead and they held that.
Graniteers 601 0018 4 9
Exchange 050 0207 7 4
Legion In Loop Win
WILLIAMSTON-GreenviUes American Legion baseball team gained its first area victory last night, downing Williamston, 8-6.
The win left Greenville with a 1-3 league record. They are scheduled to play host to Brunswick County in a doubleheader tonight Details of the Williamston game were not made available to the Daily Reflector.
Two Ink Cage Pacts As Bucs End Searches
East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Patton capped what he terms a super recruiting season Wednesday with the signing of two highly sought after players, one a member of the North Carolina East-West All-State prep team which will perform in Greensboro later this summer.
Erwin Durden, a Fayetteville 71st High School scoring star, and Henry Lewis, a junior pivot man from Pensacola, Fla., have decided to attend East Carolina this fall.
Durden, a 6-foot-2 guard, established a state playoff record for the most total points this season, pumping in 78 points In three games during state Gass 4-A play. Durden eclipsed the old record held by University of North Carolina star Walter Davis (75). Durden also holds the 71st High School all-time scoring record of more than 530 points. His high school team finished second in the state.
Lewis, a 6-9, 225-pound transfer, is a stellar catch for the Pirates. At Pensacola Junior College, the top ranked junior college in the state, he played on a 33-3 club his sophomore year while as a freshman starter, Pensacola compiled a 24-4 record. At East Carolina, he will /join 6-8 soi^omore Larry Hunt and 6-9 freshmen transfer Dean
Hartley to form what Patton hopes is a very solid and productive front court corps.
I think you could say very happily that this puts the finishing touches on our recruiting for this year, Patton says. I wish I could express just how happy 1 am with our recruiting season because we have such a good group coming in to join an excellent group of returning players.
Edwin and Henry are very, very important. Erwin is what I like to call instant offense because he is a great shooter in addition to being a very capable all-around player. He is even more valuable than just his basketball ability because he is of fine character and is a B-t^ student.
Henry is a big, strong aggressive rebounder which is what we need. For a man his size, he jumps very well and is a good shooter. He is coming to us from a league where he faced very stiff competition. Adjustment to East Carolina and the Southern Conference will be no problem.
To date, Patton and assistant George Estes have signed six players including .6-7 transfer Ken Kellstrom, who will be in the thick of the forward battle next fall.
Of the six signees, one is a
guardDurden; three are forwardsEarl Garner, a 6-6 junior college player from Baltimore. Md., 6-7 prep standout Wade Henkel from Vienna, Va. and Kellstrom while two are centersHartley and Lewis.
The recruits will join nine of 12 players returning from the 1973-74 varsity team Three of five starters return: guard Donnie Owens, guard Reggie Lee and forward Robert Geter.
The recruits as well as the returnees will be pressed into quick action. East Carolina opens its season with North Carolina State in Raleigh, visits Duke four days later and caps off a horrendous start by traveling to Tuscaloosa. Ala., to face the nationally ranked Crimson Tide.
Lions Pull Into Tie For The Top
HES OUT, BY GARRAtlanta Braves Ralph Garr (48) appears to have the edge as he races New York Mets pitcher Harry Parker (31) for the bag at Atlanta Stadium Wednesday
night (top). Parker takes the play, however, as he covered the base for a throw from Ed Kranepool for the out. Nonetheless, the Braves beat the Mets, 1-0. (AP Wirephoto)
Greenville Swimmers Set Four Dual Meets
The Greenville Swim Gub will begin preparing for its four dualmeet summer schedule on June 17. The schedule for ^mmer practice is divided into two sessions: the first, from June 17-July 12; the second, July 15-August 9.
The swim' group will practice five days a week from 10-12 oclock at Minges Natatorium. Coach Tom Adams will continue as head coach, assisted by Henry Morrow, who is a member of the East Carolina University swim team.
Chicod Is 5-3 Victor
Chicod nipped Piggly-Wiggly, 5-3, in a Southern Pitt Little League game last night.
Mike Eklens tossed the victory for Giicod, scattering three hits and two walks, while striking out 10. Kevin Battle started for Piggly-Wiggly, but Reilly came on in relief and took the loss.
Joey Weatherington hit a two-run homer in the sixth to let Chicod break a 3-3 tie and take the win. Roy Lassiter had reached on an error just prior to the blast.
Coach Adams said that his squad will take on the Kinston Swim Club here on June 26 at 10 oclock at Minges. The remaining schedule sends the locals to Wilson on July 10, swim here on July 24 against Tarboro, and travel to Goldsboro on July 31. The dates for the league championship will be announced later.
The local club is affiliated with the Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU). Members are eligible to compete in state and out-of-state swim meets. Five age groups participate in all meets with each swimmer swimming three strokes from a choice of butterfly, breaststroke, backstroke, and freestyle.
Any local swimmer who is interested in joining the Greenville club may obtain further information by calling Mrs. John Richards. 756-1683.
Krage Gardiner tossed a one-hitter at Ck>ca-Cola yesterday as the Lions gained a 6-0 victory and pulled into a tie again for the North State Little League title.
The Lions are now 9-2 in the league, deadlocked with the Optimists for first. Coke is in last place with a 1-10 record.
Gardiner allowed only a single in the second inning to Mark Jones, and held Ck>ke in check the rest of the way. He struck out five and walked two. Only three Coke players reached base during the afternoon.
The Lions pushed over one in the second. Herman King doubled and took third on a balk. He was then wild pitched in.
They added two more in the third. Roger Williams singled and stole second. Peter Pace then lined a two-run homer, making it 3-0.
The final three came in the fifth. Allen Collier reached on a
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Woody's
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By WOODY RCELE
Chips and Putts frwn area golf courses:
Farmville
Farmvilles Bert Warren took first place in the championship flight in the annual Pitt County Golf Tournament held at the Farmville Golf and Country Club this weekend.
Second place went to Lee Ball of Brook Valley, while Mike Dorman of Farmville finished third.
In the first flight, Vance Taylor of Farmville took top honors, followed by Chester Outland of Farmville and Jim Grauer, also of Farmville
Mike Baxter of Brook Valley took first place in the third flight, with Donnie Langston of Farmville second and Johnny Taylor of Brook Valley third
A total of 43 players participated in the tournament.
Greenville
Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold its Member-Guest Tournament on Saturday and Sunday. The course will be closed for regular play until after 4:15 p.m. each day because of the tournament.
On Monday, College Day will be observed at the club. Sons and daughters of members, of college age, are invited to take part. A nine-hole tounament will be held, starting at 4 p.m., with refreshments being served on the course and afterwards. A pool party will also be held for those participating. Those interested may call the pro shop to sign up.
In the recently Ladies Day event, a low gross and low net tournament was held. First low gross went to Nancy Monroe with a 44, while Dardie Longino was second with a 51. Putt Carter had low net with a 31, while Betty Akin was second with a 40.
In the first exchange tournament at Brook Valley, Sterling Ashby won the pee-wee (10-13 year old) division. He shot a 46, and won first on a coin toss against -Stuart Flanagan, who also had a 46. Third was Dennis Ross with a 46, followed by Mike Moye with a 48 and Paul Lemmond with a 50.
In the 14-16 age group, first prize went to Mike Wooles with a 74, while Connor Merritt III was second with a 79. Cameron Dudley Jr., had an 80, while Molt Massey III and Karl Thurber tied for fourth with 84s.
Awards were presented during the tournament for those reaching the green on their tee shots at the third hole. Winning were Wooles, Dudley, Thurber, Merritt, Mark Smith and Gary Corda. Awards were also presented for natural birdies. Those receiving them were Wooles, with birdies at 7 and 18; Dudley with birdies on 1,7 and 13, Massey at 18, Meritt at 18 and Ken Clark at 13.
The second of the exchange tournaments, to be held at Brook Valley is set for June 25.
Grifton
Pat Patterson recently broke 80 for the first time at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. He had a 78.
The Grifton ladies entertained a group of women from the Kinston Country Club with an afternoon of golf last week.
Robersonville
The Robersonville Golf and Country Club got its club championship tournament underway this week. Roy Lee Vandiford led the qualifiers with a score of 74.
Pat Smith, the defending champion, did not have to qualify. The tournament will wind up in three weeks.
Brook Valley
The team of Alice and Dick Evans, and Janet and Don McGlohon took top place in the Mixed Spectacular held Sunday at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club with a 63. Second place went to Joe Exum, Mary Martin, Sandra and Bill Smith, who had a 65.
Jim Marlowe recently had his best round, a 35-3772, as did Tom Adams, who fired a 38-3775.
The Mens Handicap Tournament will be Saturday and Sunday, June 22-23. The deadline for signups is Friday, June 21. Players may make up their own pairings for Saturday, but tournament officials will make up those for Sunday. The tournament is open to all Mens Association members with computerized handicaps.
Jinx Downs Snead Again
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) The U.S. Open jinx has slapped old Sam Snead down againand in a tragic fashion.
The 62-year-old Virginian, one of the games immortals, turned up with a mysterious fractured rib on the eve of the 74th Open, starting today at the Winged Foot Gub and had to withdraw.
T dont know how it happened, Snead, oldest man ever to qualify for the event, said after undergoing tests at the United Hospital in nearby White Plains My left side started bothering me at the Kemper Open in Charlotte a couple of weeks ago. Then the pain became worse in practice here but I didnt think anything about it until my final practice round. Snead pUyed nine holes in ooe-over-par and then went to the locker room in pain. Friends took him to the hospital.
I was afraid at first it might be a heart attack, he said, it hurt like hell. I couldn't even get my sweater off.
At the hospital X rays ilKwed Snead had a broken rib on the left sid^
"The same thing happened about 10 years ago in California, he said, only it was on the right side.
"Ive never played better before an Open, said Snead.
Gaylord Perry 11th Straight,
Claims
10-1
FORE!Top-seeded Chris Evert uses a golf club4ype backhand swing to return the ball to her fellow American opponent Julie Heldman during a match in the $200,000 French
Open Tennis Championship in Paris Wednesday. Miss Evert played a steady game as she defeated her opponent, 6-0, 7-5, to gain a semi^hial berth. (AP Wirephoto)
Miami Only Unbeateh In Collegiate Field
By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer 'OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Southern Californias baseball team isnt invincible when in comes to the College World Series.
Miami of Flordia finally proved that Wednesday night with a 7-3 come-from-behind victory over the Trojans, who are seeking a fifth straight series title.
They didnt make mistakes, and we did, said Southern California Coach Rod Dedeaux. They played well, and deserved to win.
Coming from Dedeaux those were strange words. Not in that he was praising Miami, but that he was admitting that his team beat itself.
"We made two critical mistakes, continued Dedeaux. One was the error that loaded the bases and then Jeff (Reinke) hung a curve ball and they got two runs.
They took advantage. Thats the sign of a good team.
If there has been a trademark of Dedeaux-coached teams in past series, it has been avoiding costly mistakes, while forcing the opposition to make them.
But top-rated Miami, 51-9, turned the tables to the glee of a near sellout crowd of 11,340.
We came here believing Southern Cal could be beaten, and that we were as good as any team in the field, said Miami Coach Ron Fraser. Maybe tonight we showed a thing or two.
Fraser, however, was quick to remind that the series is far from over with four teams alive in the double-limination tournament.
We cant relax, noted Fraser. We have to take Southern Illinois (tonights opponent) just a seriously as we did
use.
Texas, 54-7, battles Southern California, 47-20, in an elimination game Thursday night followed by Southern Illinois, 49-11, vs. Miami. The Hurricanes now are the tournaments only unbeaten team.
They made the good plays,
added Dedeaux, whose club saw a 10-game series winning record shattered. We had 14 men left on bases, so you can see we had our chances.
Southmi Cal had an early 2-0 lead and led 3-2 when Miami erupted for the decisive four runs in the eighth inning.
Two walks and Ty Meyers throwing error on a force play at third loaded the bases. Reliever Jeff Reinke walked in a run and wild pitched home what proved to be the winning run.
Manny Trujillo capped the inning with a two-run single off of Reinke and the Hurricanes added an insurance run in the ninth.
Senior relief specialist Rick Floyd held Southern California to four hits and an unearned run over the final five innings to earn the victory.
But if Miami wins the title he probably wont be around.
Floyd leaves Friday morning for Miami Springs where he will be married that evening.
We set the date last October, said Floyd. I knew we were going to have a good ball-club, but I really wasnt thinking about the series and Omaha.
Fraser said he might use Floyd in relief Thursday night.
State Farm person to person health insurance
and if the series goes the limit, the senior right-hander might return to Omaha Saturday night.
"I never thought seriously about taking John out, said Fraser. Even when he loaded the bases with none out in the seventh.
"The players call him "Mandrake the Magicianend thats what he proved to be. When hes on, everything he throws moves.
After Southern Cal loaded the bases in the seventh, Floyd struck out Ken Huizenga and one run scored on a sacrfice fly, but he got another fly out to end the inni
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sporta Writer It was supposed to be a pair of aces. But one of them turned out to be the four of clubs.
The ace was Gevelands Gaylord Perry, who dealt Chicago a six-hitter Wednesday night for his nth victory of the seasonhis nth straight since an opening day loss.
The other ace was the White Sox Wilbur Wood, who was also going for No. 11 but got clubbed for eight runs in the fourth inning, a bombardment that enabled the Indians to breeze to a lO-i romp.
In other American League games, Boston beat Oakland 5-3, New Yorii topped California 6-4, Detroit trounced Texas 7-0, Baltimore edged Minnesota 4-3 and Kansas Gty clipped Milwaukee 4-3 in 13 innings.
Hes still a hell of a pitcher, Perry said of Wood. Nobody knows better than I that he beat us eight times in a row.
But now its Perry whos beating everybody in a row.
"I take a great deal of pride trying to finish what I start out there, he said. "When you get a big lead, theres a tendency to relax. I was really bearing down in the late innings, especially against their big hitters. Red Sox 5. As 3 Mario Guerrero drove in three Boston runs, two with an eighth-inning tie-breaking single, to beat Oakland and give the Red Sox their eighth victory in the last 11 games.
Yanks 6, Angels 4 Elliott Maddoxs two-run double triggered a four-run fourth that carried the Yankees past California. Frank lloUn-son drove in two of the Angels runs and scored one.
Tigers 7, Rangers 0 Mickey Lolich fired a six-hitter for his eighth straight complete game, his first shutout of the season and 36th of his career, and got all the support he needed with a five-run fourth that carried Detroit past Ferguson Jenkins and the Rangers.
Orioles 4, Twins 3 Don Baylor drove in two runs and scored one against Minnesota to help Mike Cuellar to his eighth straight victory for the Orioles. Cuellar outdueled Vic Albury, who allowed just three hits before leaving after seven innings.
Royals 4. Brewers 3 AI Cowens single in the 13th inning carried the Royals past Milwaukee. A two-out walk to John Mayberry and a single to Richie Scheinblum preceded Cowens single to left off Tom > Murphy, who had escaped bases-loaded jams in the 10th and nth innings.
National League scores: Atlanta 1, New York 0; San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 3; C3iicago 10, San Francisco 1; Philadelphia 3, Houston 0, and Cincinnati 3, Montreal 1.
Leaders Nearing Division Titles
NETTLES IS HOT NEW YORK (AP) With nine home runs in his first 16 American League games, Graig Netes of the New York Yankees is off to a record start for homers by a third baseman.
Al Rosen set the AL record whi he hit 43 homers for the 1953 Geveland Indians. Manager Eddie Mathews of the Atlanta Braves holds the major league mark. He hit 47 four baggers for the 1953 Milwaukee - Braves.
Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Little Sluggers saw their magic numbers shrink to three in the City Softball Leagues divisional standings last night.
KFC won and reduced the number of teams that can catch them to threeWhites Insulation, with a magic number of three; Pier 5, with a magic number of two; and Hallows, with one. The idle Little Sluggers saw Talbotts downed Parkers and both of those teams now have a magic number of three, and are the only ones who can catch the leader.
In the opener on Field One, Union Carbide took a 6-6 win over the Daily Reflector. Union Carbide pushed over one in the first, then added two in the second and two in the third. What proved to be the difference came over in the fifth. The Reflector got three in the third, one in the fourth and one in the fifth.
In the second game, Greenville Utilities nipped Daniel Construction, 11-10. Daniel got three in t^e first, while GUCo came up with two. Daniel added two more in the second, with Lewis homering, then picked up three in the third and two in the fourth. GUCo started its rally with four in the fourth and two in the sixth. They won it with three in the bottom of the seventh.
The final game saw Talbott take a 15-5 win over Parkers. Talbott got one in the first, and three in the third to establish their lead. They added six in the
fourth, and pushed in two more in the fifth. They finished up with three in the seventh on Bowles homer. Parkers got one in the fourth and four in the seventh.
In the opener on the other field. Pier 5 downed Carolina Dairy, 7-3. The Dairymen got two in the first, but Pier 5 tied it up with two in the second, then took the lead with three more in the third. They added the other two in the fourth, while Caroina Dairy got its other run in the fourth.
The second game saw Shirleys romp to an 18-5 win over Morgan Printers. Morgan got the first lead on a twoH*un homer by W. Summerlin in the second. But Shirleys came up with three in their half of the frame, then added five in the third on homers by T. Barnhill, W. Briley and J. Medlin. They got six more in the fourth as Barnhill homered again, and pushed in four more in the fifth. Morgan got one in the third and two in the seventh.
Kentucky Fried CTiicken rolled to a 20-10 win over Sunnyside Eggs in the final game. KFC pushed over four in the first inning, then picked up six more in the second. They added two in the third on J. Garks homer, and got another in the fourth. Three more crossed in the fifth, and four were plated in the sixth as Clark and M. Aldridge hit homers. Sunnyside got one in the third, five in the fourth, one each in the fifth and sixth and two in the seventh as Bass homered.
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Atlanta Hopes That Hearts Will Hold Out
By FRED ROTHENRERG AP Sports Writer
The Atlanta Braves would love to match the Loa Angeles Dodgers record. But they may have to be content just matching their style of play.
"Were playing Dodger base ball, said Carl Morton, who was the pitching survivor in a duel at 60.6 paces with the Mets Harry Parker. "Good defense, great bullpen, bunting and managing to get two or three runs and win.
Then Morton sighed and added; "Its excellent baseball if only our hearts can hold out.
Mortons concern for the Braves hearts is understandable. The Braves squeezed by the New York Mets l-O Wednesday night for their fifth victory in six games and 19th in their last 26, but are still running far behind the pace-setting Dodgers in the National League West.
Even though Los Angeles dropped a 6-3 decision to the St. Louis Cardinals, third-place Atlanta is eight games behind the Dodgers.
Its like being a 3-year-old horse in the year of Triple Crown winner !^retariat.
Elsewhere in the NL, the Chicago Cubs clobbered the San FYancisco Giants 10-1; the Cincinnati Reds downed the Montreal Expos 3-1; the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Houston Astros 3-0, and the San Diego Padres beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2.
In the past, its been power to the players in Atlanta Stadium. The Braves boast Hank Aaron,
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the worlds moat prolific home run hitter, and last season had Dave Johnson and Darrel Evans Join Aaron with 40-plus homer seasons.
This year appears to be different as the Braves hitting is downeighthbut their standing is up.
Phillies 3, Astros 0 Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton pitched his eighth straight complete game for his teammates, in first place in the NL East, a five-hitter, striking out eight and walking three. He is now 9-4.
Reds 3, Expos I Clay Carroll relieved Gay Kirby and together they molded Cincinnatis victory.
Cubs 16, Giants I Rick Reuschel scattered 10 hits and contributed three sin
gles in a 16-hit Chicago attack that sent the Giants to their fourth straight loss.
Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3 Joe Torre slugged a two-run homer and Mike Curtis gave up six hits before needing eighth inning relief help, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a sweep of their three-game series.
Padres S, Pirates 2 John Grubb climaxed a four-run rally in the sixth inning with a tie-breaking three-run homer that catapulted San Diego past Pittsburgh.
American League results: New York 6, California 4; Detroit 7, Texas 0; Boston 5, Oakland 3; Cleveland 10, Chicago 1; Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3; Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 in 10 innings.
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB
Boston 33 25 .569
Milwaukee 28 26 .519 3
Cleveland 29 27 .518 3
Detroit 29 28 .509 3^
New York 30 31 .492 4/i
Baltimore 28 29 .491 4^
West
Oakland 32 27 .542 Texas 30 29 .508 2
Kansas City 28 28 .500 2Me
Chicago 26 27 .491 3
California 26 34 .433 6V^
MinnesoU 23 31 .426 6M
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Arnold Palmer lashed into a drive on the 448-yard finishing hole at Winged Foot and typically almost lost his balance as he followed through on his violent swing.
Oooh! chorused the sizeable gallery around the 18th tee. Yeah! Yeah! came the roar from down the fairway.
When Palmer reached his ball he found himself 10 to 20 yards behind his companions in the practice roundTom Weis-kopf, Bert Yancey and Tony Jacklin, all of whom comfortably reached the green in two.
Using a wood. Palmer hit the ball fat, picking up a divot, and watched the ball fall some 40 yards short of the green. His shoulders slumped. He muttered something under his breath. Then he tossed his club toward his bag in disgust.
"Klnda fat on that fairway shot, commented a friend.
"Fat, hell, blurted Palmer. "I almost struck oil.
Its been this kind of year, you might say almost this kind of a decade, for the onetime miracle charger from Latrobe, Pa., whose birdie finishes in the late 1950s and early 1960s sent golf into a heady, multi-million-dollar spiral from which it is still spinningand from which others are still profiting. "$ur, I get discouraged at ,^mes, the graying, 44-year-old four-time Masters winner said afterward. But I always feel that some day Im going to put everything together again.
If I didnt think I could still win. Id never pick up a bag of clubs in a big tournament again.
Wednesdays Games New York 6, California 4 Boston 5, Oakland 3 Detroit 7, Texas 0 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3, 13 innings Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 10, Chicago 1
Thursdays Game Milwaukee (Slaton 6-6) at Kansas Cty (Splittorff 5-6), N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota at Geveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Milwaukee at Texas, N New York at Oakland, N Boston at California, N
National League East
W L Pet. GB Philaphia 32 27 .542
St. Louis 30 27 .526 1
Montreal 26 26 .500 2Vi
Chicago 23 30 .434 6
New York 23 34 .404 8
Pittsburgh 21 34 .382 9
West
Los Angeles 42 19 .689
Cincinnati 33 24 .579 7
Atlanta 33 26 .559 8
Houston 31 30 .508 11
San Fran 30 32 .484 W/z
San Diego 25 40 .385 19
Wednesdays Games CTiicago 10, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 1, New York 0 Cincinnati 3, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 3, Houston 0 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 3 Thursdays Games Chicago (Bonham 4-8) at San Francisco (Bryant 2-5)
New York XMatlack 5-3) at Atlanta (Harrison 4-7), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N San Diego at Montreal, N Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
N
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NFL Talks Resuming
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Jime 13, 197411
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League Management Council, acknowledging the lack of key progress during initial talks, planned to resume labor negotiations today with the Players Association.
A spokesman for the NFL owners group said discussions Wednesday had resulted in a "vigorous and profitible exchange of views in the face of the NFLPAs July 1 strike deadline.
The Management Council official indicated, however, a clash erupted between what the league owners feel is "the structure of the game and what the players view as major freedom issues.
There was no reported conclusion involving NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelles right to designate compensation for teams losing an athlete who plays out his option and signs with another club.
The Management Council said the players were not responsive to a suggestion that bargaining agreements reached in other professional sports might serve as examples for their talks.
An NFL official said the council, for example, wanted to look into the major league baseball policy that guarantees the right to veto a trade to a 10-year-Veteran or a player with five years on a single team.
Little League Gives Up Battle; Women's Lib To invade Diamond
Detroit Tigers sUr A1 Kaline needs 96 hits to reach the 3,000 hit mark.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-Women have broken another sex barrierLittle League baseball.
If a gal can play shortstop better than she knits or cooks, there is a place for her in Little Leagues 9,100 leagues.
It all happened Wednesday when Little League Baseball, Inc., announced that because of "the changing social climate girls can play on its teams.
The announcement was made by the organizations board and the trustees of the Little League Foundation, headquartered here.
The new policy is effective immediately.
The board said it has petitioned the U.S. House Judiciary Committee to introduce appropriate legislation to amend Little Leagues federal charter under which it has operated since 1964.
The decision should end the numerous actions in American courts seeking to break Little Leagues sex barrier.
In a statement issued by Peter J. McGovern, board chairman and chief executive, the Little League said: "In reaching a decision on an issue of landmark significance, the board has taken the position that it would be imprudent for an organization as large and universally respected as ... Little League Baseball to allow itself to become embroiled in a public controversy. Implication that the program is unwilling to
change or incompetent to solve its own problems is simply not true....
Whether girls play would depend on managers and coaches of individual teams, the statement said. The girls would have to prove equal competency in baseball skills, physical endowments and other attributes scaled as a basis for team selection.
McGovern said acceptance and screening of young girls should be done locally, and in good faith and without prejudice.
He urged settlement of local
squabbles by civil rights or human relations hearings.
Such groups as the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the American Civil Liberties Union have challenged the Little League in courts of nearly a dozen states.
The Little League began in 1939 in Williamsport with three teams and has grown to 9,100
leagues for 2.5 million youngsters in 31 nations. It is a private corporation operating under a federal charter. It has steadfastly opposed the sexual integration of its baseball program.
A New Jersey appeals court ruled in March that state Little I^eague teams must let girls
play.
Indian Protest Is Turned Down
Fridays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth College View vs. Carolina Dairy NCNB vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League Pepsi Cola vs. Graniteers R. C. Cola vs. Coca Ck)la American Legion Rocky Mount at Greenville Softball City League Whites Insulation vs. Hallows Pier 5 vs. Shirleys Carolina Dairy vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Grady-White vs. Little Sluggers Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities Daily Reflector vs. Parkers
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians had their day in court but still feel their 9-0 forfeit to the Texas Rangers was unfair.
Ted Bonda, Indians executive vice president, and Phil Seghi, genera] manager, went to New York Wednesday to make a protest to American League President Lee MacPhail. He turned them down.
The events leading to the forfeit were reviewed in detail, and the decision of the umpires to forfeit the game has been sustained, MacPhail officially announced after the meeting.
The Indians forfeited their June 4 game with the Rangers after fans poured out on the field during a ninth inning rally. The Indians had tied the score at 5-5 with men on first and third and two outs.
Bonda and Seghi had sought
to have the game continued from the point of the disturbance or have the entire contest played over.
He (MacPhail) didnt accept our facts, Bonda said. "He had his mind made up before we got there. He based his decision on the reports of the umpires.
Bonda said the umpires reported that nearly 1,0(X) fans were on the field. Our photos show that there were 3(X)at the moston the field, he added.
It was a lO-cent beer night at Municipal Stadium when the brawl erupted after several innings of disruptions by unruly fans.
Oiu* main argument was that the umpires didnt warn the fans that the game would be forfeited if they didnt stay off the field, Bonda said.
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Freedom Depends On 3 Judges Police Dept. Has
Three New Patrolmen
By MARY GANZ Asseciated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The continued freedom of former Army U. William L. Galley Jr. rests in the hands of three appeals court judges.
Galley, who was convicted by a military court of murdering at least 22 Vietnamese villagers at My Lai, was ordered freed on bail last February pending the outcome of his appeal through civilian courts.
The U.S. Army appealed Galleys release, arguing that his continued freedom could have an extraordinarily disruptive effect on the military.
Galleys lawyers argued
Wednesday before the 5th U.S. Gircuit Gourt of Appeals that he is not a menace to society, not a danger to himself or others, and should be allowed to remain free.
A man who commits murder on the streets of New Orleans is different from a man who commits murder in a combat situation, argued J. Houston Gordon, who presented the bulk of arguments for Galley.
But Gordon came under stem questioning from Chief Judge John R. Brown and Judge John Minor Wisdom^
Wisdom noted that Galley was convicted and lost every appeal through the military jus-
Still A Saudi
Roie In Economy
By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - International oil companies will still have a role to play in Saudi Arabia despite the governments takeover of 60 per cent of the Arabian-American oil company, the chairman of Mobil Oil says.
Mobil hopes to continue contributing to the economic development of Saudi Arabia both within Aramco and outside that company, Rawleigh Warner Jr. said following Mondays announcement that the Saudi ownership share will jump from 25 per cent to 60.
Aramco said the switch in ownership control will be retroactive to Jan. 1 this year. The announcement made no mention of the amount of compensation to be paid to the four American oil companies who had previously owned 75 per cent of the company, the
worlds largest producer of oil. The four are Mobil, Standard of Galifomia, Texaco and Exxon.
Warner would not go beyond the Aramco announcement,
saying that details of the interim agreement would be discussed with Saudi Arabia in July.
In an interview just before the takeover announcement,
Warner had said that changes in the relationship bewteen the American owners and Saudi Arabia would be pretty fundamental. He said that in the future international oil companies such as Mobil will have less control over production of foreign oil and increasingly become buyers and marketers of it.
Yes, we will be a buyer of oil, he said. I recognize that in the future we are not going to make as much profit per
Opinion Survey Set In County
Some Pitt Gounty residents may soon be contacted by two representatives of the Univ. of Michigan concerning their general political attitudes.
The Univ. of Michigan has announced that two interviewers will soon be contacting families in Pitt Gounty in connection with a national study of citizens general political attitudes and opinions.
Surveyed will be residents of this area and 73 other areas throughout the U5.
The names of the interviewers in this area are Mrs. Virginia Lansche and Mrs. Glara Stockell
WOW MEETING BETHELWoodmen of the World Ghapter No. 1071 wiU meet at the Woodmen Hall tonight at 8 oclock Willie Dunn is secretary.
barrel of oil as weve made in the past. Were going to have to make more money out of the marketing and refining and transporation end of our business.
He said that only the international oil companies have the expertise necessary to find, produce and market oil. Because of this, these companies will continue to be active in producing countries, Warner said.
tice system. He added:
A convicted man is not one who is under a presumption of innocence. When you compare the gravity of this offense with the gravity of the offenses you cited (in legal briefs) there is quite a difference.
Galleys lawyers contended in their briefs that the 5th Gircuit had set precedent for release of convicted petitioner in habeas corpus cases by granting bail in landmark civil rights decisionss such as one involving the Tallahassee, Fla., freedom riders.
Lawyers for the Army told the court Wednesday that Judge J. Robert Elliott of U.S. District*Gourt abused his discretion in freeing Galley.
They said Galley failed to meet the legal criteria for bail (1) that extraordinary circumstances were involved, and (2) that there is a substantial likelihood of success that a federal court will overturn his conviction.
But how can we say that he either does or does not have a reasonable likelihood of success...when the issues presented before the court are so new and novel? Brown asked.
Later, Brown said, We never had a case like this in 18 years.
lihood of success in Galleys appeal.
The appeal, which will be heard by Judge Elliott June 24, involves such questions as whether command influence in the military hierarchy prejudiced the military judges and whether the military court had jurisiction over Galley, since he had been detained in the Army against his will.
It also includes a claim that nmssive pre-trial publicity prejudiced the decision.
The President of the United States went on nati<mal television and said there was no justification or excuse for the actions of the people at My Lai, Gordon said Wc^esday. Literally thousands oi pages of media print and thousands oi reels of video tape have been produced on this case.
He was interrupted by Judge Wisdom, who said, You are never going to succeed on that. Try to succeed on something else.
Judge Brown questioned whether the appeals court should consider a temporary restraining order issued by Judge Elliott. The order barred the Army from moving Galley to the prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Galley, kept under house ar-Gapt. Arnold A. Vickery, ar- rest for three years, was never guing for the Army, said, We transferred to military prison, would submit that the newness Moving him to Kansas would of the constitutional complaints take him out of the jurisdiction would indicate less than a like- of the Judge Elliotts court in
SEEK MISS NORTH CAROLINA nTLE^-Three of the pretty girls seeking the Miss North Carolina tiUe at*'the pageant this week in Charlotte are. from left, Vivian Anita Craig,
wearing the banner of Miss Raleigh; Paida Hilton, Miss Burlington; and Pamela Parlier, Miss Hickory. (AP Wirephoto)
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Brown asked Gordon, Would you still think you have benefit of that Injunction if the appeals court revoked Galleys bail?
Gordon said yes.
Then in the interest of the orderly administration of justice, we think we must face up to that question, Brown said.
The three judges took the case under consideration. Their ruling was expected within days after the hearing, since they had agreed to consider the case on an emergency basis.
Brown assigned himself and Judge Richard Rives to the panel earlier Wednesday after Judges Elbert Tuttle and Thomas Gibbs Gee agreed to disqualify themselves.
Galley had argued in a motion filed with the court just hours before the hearing was to begin that the military backgrounds of Tuttle and Gee might prejudice a fair hearing in the case.
Tuttle retired from the Army as a brigadier general, and Gee, a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, is a veteran of the Army Air C^rps and the Air Force.
t;flARLES GREENE
Three new officers have been assigned to the Uniformed Division of the Greenville Police Department according to Chief Glenn Gannon.
Charles M. Greene, a Hobb-syille native, graduated from G^tes County High School and is a 1973 graduate of the law enforcement curriculum at Pitt Technical Institute. While attending PTl, Greene worked as a
Class Of '64 Had Reunion
AYDENThirty-six gradu
ates of the 1964 class of South Ayden School attended a class reunion held recently.
Weekend activities for the reunion included a reception given by Miss Gloria Dixon; a tnrakfast at the home of Miss Dixon; a visit to the school campus; a banquet Saturday night at the Holiday Inn in Kinston and a dance at the Tuxedo Club.
The class paid special recognition to their former principal, J. W. Ormond, who was guest speaker for the banquet. He was presented a
plaque and former teachers _ He said 30 per cent nitrogen
were given certificates. The solution normally costs liio
class prophecy was read and the class song was sung.
A dedication service to the class was given by members of St. Paul Disciple Church of Ayden Sunday.
The reunion ended with a cookout at the home of Mrs.
Eloise Darden, Kinston.
The class members agreed to meet again in five years for a cruise to the Bahamas.
Profiteering?
..RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Department of Agriculture has turned over to the state attorney generals office reports of profiteering on the sale of nitrogen solution for com crops.
..John L. Reitzel, deputy commissioner of agriculture, said Wednesday farmers had reported nitrogen soiidion is selling at excessive prices, ranging from $150 to 1240 per ton.
THOMAS GILLI8
cadet with the local police department and since August, 1973 has been a civilian dispatcher with the local department.
Thomas Joseph Gillis, a White Plains, N. Y. native graduated from high school there in 1966 and attended Westchester Community College before accepting employment with the Westchester County Sheriffs Department there.
Before joining the local police department Gillis served for three years with the Washington, D. G. Metropolitan Police and one year with the U. S. Park Service Police in Washington.
He was married June 1 to Deborah Ann Diehl, a Greenville native, whom he met nine months ago while on dirty in Washington.
Grifton native Jimmy Harrell attended Grifton High School
JIMMY HARRELL
and joined the U. S. Air Force in 1969. Prior to his discharge in May, Harrell served as a security police officer with the Air Force in Panama and at Albuquerque, N. M.
He is married to the former Gerolyn Owens of Grifton and the couple has two children.
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to $130 per ton.
.. Reitzel said j>port8 of high prices were widespread in Eastern North Carolina and many farmers were unable to obtain nitrogen solution.
..The absence of price controls makes any legal remedy for skyrocketing prices uncertain, he said.
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B Rnector. Greenville, N-C.Tliureday, Jme IJ. It74->17yvirotop Roports Soid Ones Sonf Dirocf To Nixon
By DONALD ROTHBERG Aiioclated Press WrHer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reports on wiretaps placed on government officials and news
men went directly to President Nixon, according to a source familiar with the surveillance program.
The source told The Associ
ated Press that FBI summaries of the material overheard on the taps yere hand-carried to the White House and delivered to the President and to Henry A. Kissinger.
Premier Of Cambodia Resigns; Reappointed
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Premier Long Boret resigned today after mounting dissension within his coalition cabinet, and President Lon Nol immediately named him to form a new government, a source close to the president reported.
Political sources said the new government would be made up of members of Long Borets faction of Lon NoTs Social Republican party and military men.
This would exclude representatives of former Premier Siso-wath Sirik Mataks Republican party and a faction allied with former chief of state Cheng Heng. Those two groups had six ministers in the coalition cabinet.
NewCommunity Club Organized
The West Meadowbrook Community Gub was organized recently at the home of Mrs. Sarah Garke.
Officers for the club include: Mrs. Sallie A. Early, president; Mrs. Laura Gemmons, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, secretary; Mrs. Ella Little, asisstant secretary; Mrs. Martha L. Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Louvenia Lite, reporter; Mrs. Sarah Clarke, chaplain; Mrs. Elma Staton, business manager; Mrs. Rachel-McKinley, sick committee chairman.
Other members include Mrs. Violene Worthington, Mrs. Emma Teel, Mrs. Bertha Hardison, Mrs. Eula Mae Smith, Mrs. Ruth Ward, Mrs. Lena Worthington, Mrs. Bessie Simpson.
Mini-Workshop Lectures Slated
Lecturers on law enforcement, corrections and juvenile delinquency will be featured at a mini-workshop series at East Carolina University June 17 through Aug. 9.
The mini-workshop series, offered by the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services/ consists of eight two-week workshops on various topics which will be scheduled on weekdays at 1-4 p.m.
The six ministers resigned last week in protest against Lx>ng Borets handling of a student riot in which the education minisfr and his deputy were killed. They also criticized the governments handling of the
Sponsored King, Queen Contest
The Bonners Lane Day Care Center P.T.A. sponsored their 1974 King and Queen contest on Sun., June 2.
The winners of the contest were Monica Gaynor, Gown Queen, and Stokley May, King.
Participating in the program were: Adrian Barnhill, Timothy Blount, Tonya Clemons, Jill Daniels, Nola Dixon, Alfred Green, Christopher Green, Wanda Gray, Beverly Murphy, Burlee Richardson, Ashley Sheppard, Yolanda Whitehurst, Crystal Chasten, and Dominick Daniels.
Proceeds from the contest will be used for playground equipment.
draft
economy, the military and other problems.
But the cabinet changes are expected to have little effect on government policy, determined by Lon Nol, Long Boret and U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean, who one top government official recently said is involved in almost every major decision of the government, and a number of minor ones as well.
The Phnom Penh regime has produced a new government about every six months for the past two years, and none of them has been able to solve the countrys staggering problems on and off the battlefield.
Meanwhile, fighting continued for the fourth straight day at the oil refinery near Kompong Som, Gmbodias chief port on the south coast, the military command said.
In South Vietnam, the commission charged with arranging and coordinating the search for more than 1,000 American servicemen still missing in action resumed negotiations today after a two-week suspension.
SOUTHERN BAP'nST PRESIDENTJaroy Weber, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lubbock, Tex., poses with his wife. Nettle, at a Wednesday press conference. Weber was elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention Tuesday night and will Uke office when the 117th convention ends. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Ups were begun in May 19(19. and in June 1970 the FBI was ordered to deliver the summaries to H.R. Haldeman, then White House sUff chief, rather than to Nixon and Kissinger, then the Presidents national security adviser.
The wireUps, placed on 13 administration officials and four newsmen in an effort to discover the source of leaks of classified information, were an issue at confirmation hearings on Kissingers nomination to be secreUry of sUte.
They cropped up again when the House Judiciary Committees impeachment sUff began presenting evidence in closed session on domestic surveillance activities of the Nixon administration.
Some committee members said they were given docu-menU that showed Kissinger initiated wireUps.
Kissinger responded at a news conference in Salzburg, Austria, Tuesday that innuendoes which now imply that new evidence contradicting my testimony (before the Senate Foreign Relations (Committee) has come to light are without foundation.
He urged that committee to reopen hearings on the matter and threatened to resign if the issue is not resolved.
Within hours, the Washington Post published an FBI memorandum dated May 13, 1973, which said: It appears that the project of placing electronic surveillance at the request of the White House had its beginning in a telephone call to Mr. J. Ekigar Hoover on May 9, 1969, from Dr. Henry A. Kissinger.
But the source interviewed by The Associated Press said his knowledge of the wiretapping program seemed to agree with Kissingers versionthat Kissinger basically had a passive role, primarily naming individuals who had access to leaked material.
The source said that on May 10, 1969, the day after the Hoo-
ver-Kissinger telephone call described in the FBI memo, Alexander M. Haig Jr., then Kissingers deputy at the White House, met with William C. Sullivan, an assistant director of the FBI.
Haig told Sullivan he was requesting wiretaps on behalf of high authority in the White House. The source said Haig never identified the high authority or mentioned Kissingers name. Neither mentioned the Hoover-Kissinger telephone
conversation.
From time to time, Haig would call Sullivan and request that another individual be placed under surveillance or he would order that an existing wiretap be discontinued.
'The summaries delivered to the White House were in the form of letters signed by Hoover, the late FBI director.
Kissinger told the Foreign Relations Committee that beginning in the summer of 1970 all these reports went to Mr.
Haldemans office and it% to mine.
From then on, he said, he received only those reports Sullivan said contained information of sufficient gravity.
In a statement issued May 22, 1973, Nixon said that at a time when the administration was engaged in sensitive foreign policy negotiations news accounts appeared in 1969, which were obviously based on leakssome of them extensive and detailedby people having access to the most highly classified security materials Nixon said he authorized the wiretap program to try to determine the source of the leaks.
The source said it was unusual for a President to receive
wiretap information on an investigation in progresa.
In his May 22 statement, Nixon never mentioned personally receiving wiretap summaries, but said information obtained was "made available to senior officials responsible for national security matters... He said targets of the investigation were determined by Hoover, Kissinger and Atty. (Jen. John N. Mitchell, who personally approved each tap.
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HAS WALKING PAPERSBallet dancer Valery Panov smiles over the Soviet exit visas for himself and his wife in Moscow. Thursday. The Panovs, who have been trying for 28 months to leave the Soviet Union for Israel were suddenly ordered this week to leave by Friday. Panov says he wants to go to England and the United States to thank all those who supported his efforts to leave the Soviet Union. (AP Wirephoto)
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NC 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS
' (nters.ction NC Hwy II .ml OW Snow Hill Road (County RD 1122) on North Edge of Ayden City Limits
PARCEL "A" East Side NC 11, containing approximately 4.f Acres Wooded
PARCEL "B" West Side NC 11, containing approximately 4.24 Acres Cleared and 2.9 Acras Wooded
ALLOTMENTS: Tobacco
Acres 2.33 (founds 4001
Corn
Acres 2.90
TRACT II Lots 17, II, 19,20, 21 Located S. E. Corner intersection of "Power" and "East Avenue"
Lot 23 located approximately 200 ft N of intersection of Peach Trae Street and West Avenue
These Properties Are A Part of the property allotted to Vonnie Ruth Hart in the Division of the John S. Hart Property Described Per Map of Harding A Rivers, Engrs. Recorded Book 2, Pag# 35, Pitt County Registry Entitled "Division of Lands of John S. Hart Property."
, 4i TERMS: A Cash Deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subfect to a raised bid of 10 percent within 10 days of salt. Balance of purchase price will be required on the delivery of deed. Deed delivered within 30 days of acceptance of final bid. Certain portion of these properties sold subiect to existing leasesdetails available upon request.
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT AN Y AND ALL BIDS
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA Attornay-in-Pactfor Heirs Vonnie Ruth Hart P.O. Box 1747 Greenville, North Carolina
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AP Newsfeatures.Syrian soldier on guard on north side of Euphrates Dam.
Looking south over the top of the new Syrian dam.
Tts a 20th-century project that will change the course of history in an area where history began. The Euphrates Dam at Tabqa, in northern Syria, was inaugurated in July, and it will eventually bring back into cultivation what is now wasteland but which over 4,000 years ago was part of the ancient civilization of Mesopotamia.
The dam, for which the Russians provided nancing, capital equipment and consulting services, is three miles long and 300 feet high. Above it to the north, a 50-mile-long lake will begin to form in November, when the rains come to eastern Turkey where the Euphrates rises. The lake will submerge 59 villages, whose inhabitants are being resettled. Archeological sites will also disappear beneath the rising waters and archeologists are urgently trying to get as much excavation done as possible before its too late. But the dams benets will be great. It will more than double Syrias irrigated land in the next fifty years, it will triple the nations output of electricity, and it will eliminate the floods that at present aflSict Syria and Iraq each rainy season.
Photographed by Harry Koimdakjian.
Earthworks on Euphrates banks: rivers course has actually been changed.View of Euphrates Dam from the south.
Cranes tower over top of three-miie-wide dam.In Tabqa: some 200,000 Syrians celebrate dams opening.
To the north of Euphrates Dam a 50-mile lake will form.
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-lhuraday, Jtne 13, lt74>-lt
Israeli Are Already Referring To The 'Goida Age'
GOLDA MEIR
Undisturbed Those Millions
By
By ED DE MOCH AP Business Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Jim McCormick makes about $20,-000 a year, but he has the authority to invest $200 million any day for his employer without anyones permission.
McCormick, 27, is head of Continental Illinois National Bank & Trusts money market. He deals in fixed-income, shortterm lOUs or other valuables such as bondsissued by banks, corporations and various government bodies.
On any given day, his department will buy or sell $100 million or $200 million worth of these money-market instruments for the nations ninth largest commercial bank. The banks entire bond department buys and sells more than $1 billion worth any day.
The same institutions that use the market as buyers also use it to sell lOUs. The market is primarily a place for them to put a large amount of cash to
work for them for a short period of time. lOUs have a life span of from one day to one year, but most are for 90 days and less.
For McCormick, the money market is the only place where the action is. He came to the bank from Miami University of Ohio four years ago.
At Miami, he obtained bachelors and masters degrees in business administration. For a year, he worked as a trainee in the banks bond department, then turned to specialization and the money market. Recently he was named a second vice president.
From an airy, well-lit room on the fifth floor of the huge bank building in Chicagos financial district, McCormick directs operations of a staff of about a dozen men and women. While he generally deals in many millions of dollars each day, the size does not disturb him.
By MARCUS ELIaSON Aiioclated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) It may not go down in Israeli history as the golden era, but Golda Melrs five-year premiership already is being termed Eidan Golda the <]k>lda Age.
No living Israeli is likely to forget her.
Some called her Grannie she is a grandmother, and others less charitably referred to her as'the old ladyshe is 76. A politician likened her to a kindergarten teacher who treated her people as though they were brats. She once taught school in Milwaukee, Wis.
Admirers found an enticing parallel in the Bible Deborah the Prophetess, who arose, a mother in Israel, and led the Israelites to victory over the invaders of the Promised Land.
Mrs. Meir came to power in the heady wake of Israels lightning defeat of the Arabs in 1967, but left in controversy over the costly and sobering war last October.
Writing of the public protest that led to her resignation, a columnist commented, Golda Meir deserved better than to go down ignominously to the shouting under her office windows.
One of her outstanding talents was to cut complex questions to total simplicity.
While international debates continued for years over trying to start Israeli-Arab peace talks by procuring a Western or a United Nations guarantee to protect Israels borders, Mrs. Meir responded by asking simply, But why is that necessary
Pianist Giving Concert Friday
WASHINGTON-Jayne Winfield, noted pianist and native of Washington, will perform at Washington High School in a concert Friday evening at 8:15 p.m.
Some of the works in the concert will come from Bach, C!hopin, and Ravel. Miss Winfield has most recently appeared in Spain.
Tickets are on sale at Music Arts in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Prices are $2.50 for adults, and $1.00 for students.
if true peace exists?'
She wanted straightforward peace treaties or nothing and her rigidity may have delayed the peace prospects now in sight via the compromise methods of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A.^Kissinger.
She was called out of retirement in March 1969, as a compromise premier to replace the late Levi Eshkol. She was ailing and nervous about leading the country, but she was too strong-minded to be a lame duck leader.
She began by choking off the arguments in Israel over how much to surrender in return for peace with the Arabs.
The Arabs dont want peace, she would say. So there is no point in the Jews arguing about it.
She refused to deal with Palestinians. To her, there is no such thing as Palestine. I once had a Palestinian passport when Britain ruled this area. If there is a Palestine, where are its leaders? Why dont they step forward and negotiate with us?
The answer was a bitter upsurge of guerrilla activity, culminating in the slaughter of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic games in 1972.
Israels reprisals, approved by Mrs. Meir, were relentless.
Her thesis on war and peace was simple:
When we came to the Jordan Valley in the 1930s did we want war with the Arabs? Were we sinning a great sin because we didnt want the valley any longer to be covered in marshes and malaria? We bought and paid for the land.... We said to the Arabs, Move over a bit, give us some room as well. Cant we live together in peace.
The strength of her personal convictions resulted in government policies that may last for years.
When the United Nations and others demanded that Israel relinquish Arab East Jerusalem, captured in 1967, she made it plain that the Holy City was now a permanent part of Israel.
The memory of the Jews as an oppressed people the pogroms in the Russia of her childhood, the Nazis in World War II governed her thinking.
She had forged a healthy relationship with President Nix
on, assuring Israel of arms sup plies, and she would later call this one of her greatest achievements.
Reliance on the United States has become a mainstay of Israeli policy. Israels new premier, Yitzhak Rabin, said the relations Mrs. Meir developed with Washington were a key part of his government program.
In the Golda years, Israel enjoyed the greatest prosperity in its short history. With foreign investment and immigrants pouring in after the triumph of the 1967 six-day war, business boomed, exports leaped, and Israelis who remembered eating grass during the 1948 siege of Jerusalem started eating steaks. The boom was due to circumstances, not Mrs. Meir, but it carn while she was in office.
With the prosperity came leisure and comfort, however, and many Israelis became more interested in television and acquiring pedigreed dogs than in the Zionist ideals of building the state. Mrs. Meir and her generation bemoaned the new thirst for materialism.
Even with inflation and the economic slump that followed last Octobers war, the appetite for the good life grew.
While Mrs. Meir was engrossed with foreign affairs, the country was faltering domestically. Few Israeli leaders certainly not Mrs. Meir were noticing the social ills likely to result from the young nations industrial boom. No one accused Mrs. Meir of malpractice, but she was widely criticized for having left domestic affairs slide.
She had unconditional faith in her finance minister, and she was hypnotized by the quantitative gro>^th of the economy, so she ignored completely its side-effects, says Yitzhak Ben-Aharon, a former labor union chief who dubbed her Queen Victoria.
It took the October fighting to
bring to a boll the diacontent Today she admits I will nev-that had been building even as er be the same again after the she triumphed in foreign af- war.
fairs. And for the first time, the Perhaps this is the reason grievances were thrown why the time for retirement directly at her. had come to the lady with a
But although she was blamed preference for blue dresses and for Israels war failures, she cigarettes, rose to what many consider her She put it as simply as ever, greatest in those dark hours I am exhausted. I can no long-when we thought we might er carry the burden. I have lose. An inquiry into the war reached the end of the road. concluded that she worked Goldas road goes on, how-with decisiveness and healthy ever, and the country is likely sense of responsibility. to follow it for some time to
come. In a 19-page speech to parliament on the plans of his new government, Rabin outlined hardly a new move that had not been charted by Mrs. Meir.
Mrs. Meirs public presence is regarded in some quarters as one that provided years of calm and confidence that permitted Israel to build itself beyond the dreams of the early settler. Admirers say her steely determination helped the country survive when the calm ended.
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2lYie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Diurtday, June 13, l*7t(
Tho Worry Clinic
'Sheep' Follow Herd Behavior
New Speech-Pattern Said Stuttering Cure
Is
Marvin wonders why many teenagers stampede into smoking, taking dope or drinking liquor. Heed the Wall Street Journals slogan below. It weeds out the self-reliant from the timid 2-legged sheep. High Schoolers are duck soup for advertisers!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
CASE A-656; Marvin D., aged 27, is a high school coach.
Dr. Crane, he began, why will teen-agers succumb to tobacco or dope addiction?
With ail the scientific medical data to prove the dire results of those bad habits, why will high schoolers stampede like silly sheep and let advertisers dictate their behavior?
My athletes are almost total abstainers from such hazard, but many of the other boys in the school meekly follow the social pacesetters. Why?
Teen-age Sheep
Wall Street Journal ran an ad a few years ago, with this heading:
Eagles Dont Flock.
Neither do lions, we might add.
But the usual teen-ager hasnt the guts or independence of spirit of either eagles or lions.
Most of them are timid 2-legged sheep, who are afraid to stand out against the herd reaction of their social group.
Alas, once they have been hooked on any of those nuisance and medically harmful habits, it is no easy job to break away.
Which is why millions of you older readers, including many physicians and other scientists, still smoke or drink.
For the inertia of any long standing habit is terrific!
Besides, in this hectic modem age, most people dont run and romp like children, nor jog or play violent athleticgames to drain off their pent up surplus energy.
Yet to repress energy is uncomfortable.
So the cigarette addict falls back upon smoking because that lets him wave his hand and arm in graceful curves for maybe 5 minutes.
Suchhemspherical calisthenics is socially accepted nowadays, whereas if he tried to shadow box in the parlor, while waiting for his girl friend, her parents would regard him as a kook or teched in the haid.
And the power of the tobacco habit is not due to a chemical hunger, but to a muscle hunger, that craves a chance to drain off energy via motion.
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8 00 Sports 8:XWait Father
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A secret experiment during World War II, was made on a group of chronic smokers.
Their tobacco had all the nicotine eliminated down to 2 per cent, much like the reduction of caffeine from coffee.
During the duration of the experiment, neither their secretaries nor their wives (who were secretly observing) noted any reduction the consumption of cigarettes.
And only two men of the group were even heard to suggest that the tobacco tasted differently.
So the experimenters showed that it is dependence upon an old muscle habit, not upon nicotine, that keeps addicts smoking.
Many scientists say the same about dope, for such people kid themselves into thinking they need some support or Crutch in modern society to explain their failures, divorces or lack of top social position.
Personally I have seen morphine addicts, given nothing but salt tablets via injection, yet the addicts would drop off to sleep in 5 minutes, thinking they were still getting their dope!
Same goes for Worry Wards when we give them placebo pills!
(Always write to Or. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a iong stamped, , ddressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Jehovahs Witnesses from four states will meet at the Roanoke Civic Center Saturday and Sunday for a circuit assembly.
By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) A University of Chicago psychologist has developed a method of training stutterers to speak fluently almost immediately.
Dr. Israel Goldiamonds program does not attack the underlying cause of stuttering, which may not be known, but produces a new, fluent speech pattern.
All 54 patients who have completed the program since 1967 are able to speak fluently without stuttering. Others dropped out before completion when they developed fluency.
An estimated 1 to 3 per cent of American males have a stut-
Will Monitor Boston Traffic
WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Advanced closed<ircuit monitoring equipment is being installed in the Greater Boston area as part of a surveillance and control system that is expected to improve traffic flow and safety conditions on three interstate highways.
The system includes a computer that will evaluate traffic conditions and, among other things, change the message to drivers on variable message signs. It will also assist in visual detection of highway accidents and problems and help determine the nature and extent of rescue assistance needed.
The equipment is being installed by GTE Sylvania of Waltham.
tering problem, outnumbering^ female stutterers eight to one.
In developing the therapeutic program, Goldiamond experimented with dozens of stutterers for five years. Some required as many as 2(X) sessions. Now, in 30 or fewer 45-minute sessions, stuttering can be eliminated.
He said patient records show their stuttering disappears almost immediately once they begin the program. Continuation speeds up their speech and
Modern Hotel For The Andes
SAN MARTIN DE LOS ANDES, Argentina (UPI) 'This small town at the foot of the Andes Mountains between Argentina and Chile now has a modem tourist hotel.
The Sol de los Andes has 72 rooms, 19 apartments, suites up to three bedrooms, central heating and log fires in the lobbies. It stands on a hill overlooking the town. Lake Lacar and rugged countryside.
The town is reached by airline service from Buenos Aires, 550 miles to the northwest.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
12:00 News 12 X Search 1:00 The Young 1:X world Turns 2:00 Guiding 2 X Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:X Match Game FRIDAY 4:00 Tattletales
4:00 Arthur Smith * M Name Game 4:X Meditations I 4 00 News 4:35 Carolina * News
8:00 News 7 00 Truth or
9:00 Kangaroo 7.X Tell Truth
10:00 Joker's Wild 8 00 Dirty Sally 10:X Gambit 8 X Good Times
11:00 You See It 9 00 Movie 11 :X Love of Lite H 00 Final Report 11:55 Timely Tips 11 X Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
c 1974, The CMcaga TrihwM
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 ! 8 2 Q88 0 754 4k A J3
WEST EAST
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
West North East South
1 ^ Pass Pass 4 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of ^
Pierre Jais of France is one of only two men to win the grand slam of bridge the World Team Championship, the World Team Olympiad and the World Open Pairs. A study of his technique on this hand from an international team match is worthwhile.
This was the bidding as it occurred at both tables. In each case. South decided to play his partner for some values and, when one heart was passed round to him, he made the value of four spades.
At both tables, the king of hearts was led and West shifted to the ten of clubs. The other declarer covered with dummys jack and captured Easts queen with the king. He drew three rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and ruffed a heart. A club to the ace provided the entry for a .second heart ruff. Since West had to have the king of diamonds for his opening bid.
declarer tried now for an end-play by leading his last club. Unfortunately East won the trick by overtaking his partners eight, and shifted to the jack of diamonds. Declarer had to lose two diamond tricks for down one.
Jais found a far superior line of play. He allowed West's ten of clubs to hold the second trick! West continued the suit to the jack, queen and king. Trumps were drawn in three rounds, also ending in dummy, and a heart was ruffed. Declarer returned to dummy with a club to the ace and led the queen of hearts. On this trick Jais discarded his low diamond!
This loser-on-loser play cinched the contract. The defenders had three tricks in, but here was no way they could score another trick, for West was endplayed when he won the ace of hearts. He was left with a choice of unpleasant alternatives: if he returned a heart, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of diamonds; a diamond lead would be into declarers ace-queen tenace.
MEADOWBROOK
SEE THE SLASHING MASSACRE OF 8 INNOCENT NURSES!
ACROSS
l.La
7. Pierces
12. Young fish
13. Sty
14. Arab republic
15. Useless
16. Prayer
18. Succor
19. Snare
21. Gang
22. Old Siamese coin
23. Ahead
24. Absent
25. Canda
27. Hymn
29. Furrow
30. Behold
31. Eggs
32. Floral wreath
33. Japanese coin
34. Bullfight cheer
35. Sagebrush 37. Nose count 39. Covered with
vines
42. Broadway backer
43. Current crisis
44. Porterhouse
45. Renounce
reinforces what they have learned, and followups show improvement is maintained over the years, Goldiamond said.
The program, which costs a patient $600, works this way:
The subject sits in a booth and reads as rapidly as possible words projected onto a screen. His voice is recorded and he hears himself simultaneously as he reads, with a delay of a fraction of a second.
To overcome this echo chamber effect, stutterers try exaggerating lip movements, lowering their voices, prolonging sounds or by just not listening.
(kildiamond emphasizes the slower, prolonged speech, since this is the least unnatural change from normal speech. He said he found that even after the delayed feedback of speech was eliminated patients continued to speak this way.
The stutterer then moves to other phases more nearly like everyday situations: Reading plays and conversation with a therapist.
The stutterer also is taught how to juncture his speechto speak in phases common to the language, pausing at appropriate places.
Goldiamond says, We have decided that we are not really getting rid of stuttering. We are teaching a new speech pattern.
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U\m HdllS [!] [[!] SaQQUS SEiBaiiac] nass as QSCSS
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Salary
2. Porter
3. Citrus fruit
4. Finished
r-
2
3
4
5
6
7
4
9
to
II
13
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16
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i
17
8
1
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it
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30
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At
52
33
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36
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57
39
MO
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4
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Por time 30 min.
AP Neivs/eotures
6-13
5. Least
6. Article
7. Eschew
8. Youngster
9. Fly 707s
10. Denigrate
11. Sleigh
15. Watch pocket 17. Toper
19. One of the Parties
20. Overbearing 22. Science
24. Palm leaf
25. Food
26. Eternity
28. Repay
29. Legal matter
32. Belgian river
33. Steeple
34. Wood sorrels
35. Clumsy boat
36. Furnace 38. The main
40. Cake ingredient
41. Henna 43. Judahs
firstborn
NOW SHOWING!
TWfifpiftii cDrrvav for mavm
RODGERS-HAMMERSTDN'S t
OULOR nD( Lu lU k, TWENTIETH CENTURV-FQK
SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.* ALLSEATS$1.75
(B
12 X Split Sccorvl 1 00 My Children
1 X Meke Deal
2 00 Newlyweds
2 X in My Life
3 00 Hospital
3 X One Life
4 W Sum. Theatre
5 X News
4 00 ABC News
6 X Beat Clock
7 00 Andy Griffith 7 X Ozzie's Girls
8 00 Brady Bunch
8 3<H Dollar Akan
9 X Kissinger
10 X U S Open
11 X News 12
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
* Milae West Of Oraanvf lie Da US 2*4 Fhone 754-9848
SlAUGHIBi
HOIEl
.A PUCI VNOH HOnNM S FOIMMCM
Mp
mis
A
COLOR
WCruWE WELAli
11 :X Brady Bunch n x Entertainment
12 W Password i OO News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
STARTS
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
YOU HAVENT SEEN ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE ...
ALSO
AN ADVENTURE IN TERROR!
ROBERT QUARRY "
W iMcall waHtiOiiei aaaaai 41
Tire DRIVE-IN IlUL THEATRE
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
m
BST8KTI8
NEXT: MACON COUNTY LINE (R)
756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOFFING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
12 00 Sign OH 4 X Mr Rogars
4 X Sasame St
5 X Elactric Co 4 X What'S Naw? 4 X Zoom
7 X Your Futura 7XNC Peopla
8 X wash Week I 8 X NC Week
I 9 X Filmmakers
UNEQUALLED ADVENTURE FROM WALT DISNEY!
A Great Frontier Adventure! DOROTHY McGUIRE am) FESS PARKER
TECHNICOLOR
STARTS FRIDAY
im LAOTIIOTUL
COMIM iUMf M
THEPOROSr
SUrring: USCHI DIGART
TRACY HANOFOSS ANGELA CARNON
Froducad and Ofractad by JACK JAACKSON
A MIraga Film Praaantation X
HOT
COUNTir
A Great Wilderness Adventure!
(G1*> TeCMN*C0_0 9 - o.
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
796-0848
DON]
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wmnmM
Complete Shows Deily 1:45-4:45-7:45 ''OLD YELLER'^et 1:45-4:45-7:45 'INCREDIBLE JOURNEY"at 3:15-4:15-9:15
DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: HUCKLEBERRY FINN" (G)
Will Attend Conference
Frederick Parks, assistant princiapl at Ayden-Grifton High School, will attend a staff development conference June 18-21 in Wrightsville Beach for the summer session of the migrant education project.
More than 300 educators who will operate the migrant education projects will attend the conference.
The conference will focus on effective teaching practices and ways of meeting the health and social needs of migrant children.
Thousands of migratory agricultural workers are expected to come to North Carolina this summer to work in tobacco, fruit and vegetable crops. Many of them bring their children. An increasing nuntber of them are taking advantage of summer school sessions operated in 27 North Carolina school units for children of migratory agricultural workers.
The conference is sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction to provide a special orientation and training for the teachers, and aides and support staff such as social workers, school nurses, and home-school coordinators, who will be working with the migrant children.
Bottom-Snapper Unites Sport And A Hobby
NEW YORK (AP) A new phenomenon: bottom snapping.. .Is it a manufacturing process? Wall Street jargon? Or just possibly an overly affectionate playful gesture? No, it is none of the above.
According to Rand McNallys new Outdoor Recreation Guide, bottom snapping is a combination hobby and sport. A bottom snapper is an underwater diver who devotes much of his time on the bottom to taking photos of everything from coral formations to shipwrecks.
The guide lists practical information on the best locations and facilities for a number of other off-beat, leisure-time hobbies and sports, as well. They include: spelunking (cave exploring), rockhounding (searching out samples of gemstones and minerals) and historical hiking (following trails of those, like Daniel Boone, who played important roles in American history).
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<TK)ROSCCFE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very active day in which all sorts of opportunities are present, but also many apparent obstacles to gaining your ends. Many unusual conditions give you the chance to turn failure into success. Be alert at all times.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you want to go after personal detires, you can have greater success in business activity at this time. Relax tonight
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget personal worry now and handle important outside matter Listen carefully to the advice of business experts. Be wise
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to complete regular routines before seeking personal pleasure. Attend the social tonight and meet worthwhile friends.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have some very fine ideas to bring to the head of some project, but permit this person to choose the best ones.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen carefully to ideas given you by others so that you dont accept the wrong ones which could be ruinous to your career.
VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Work out a pUn that wUl help you to have greater prestige, and then put it in operation quickly. Obtain the data you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Use more indirect means if you want to know what your true position is with a respected associate. Strive for more harmony
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) One who is cognizant of your activities can be of greater help to you now if you state your aims clearly. Be careful in motion.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) PUn just what to do for your recreational needs during spare time and choose your companions carefully. Impress others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If family members are in an irate mood, wait for a better time for talks. Take steps to improve your surroundings
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan some time for enjoyment with kin since all work without recreation is not ri^t. Try not to spend too much money.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take the opportunity to earn money that will not interfere with your regular jolp and add to present income Be logical
IF YOU CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl have the ability to rearrange what is old amd make it more modern Give an opportunity to work with the hands so that the mind can be kept busy at whatever is practical. Make sure your progeny has as fine an education as possible Dont neglect religious training early in life
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN?
Why it's the "goings-on" at the PADDOCK CLUB.
LIVE- ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights!
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Now open under new ownership and management. Hours are: Monday thru Saturday, 3 P.M. until 2:30 A.M.; Sundays, 4 P.M. until 12 A.M.
THE
PADDOCK CLUD
1008 Dickinson Ave. 752-6517 Private Membership Club
O WESTERK ST0K7 CUPT^
WANTED
BVmHIDSilNDTHmE
FHEE
PLAZA
c X nrx: .A.
WILD BILL
HICKOK
W'SM'T
EAHP
Have fun learning about the old west. Take home your own Wild Bill Hickok or Wyatt Earp story cup free with all large soft drinks at Bonanza. Use them again and again. Get your free story cup at your participating Bonanza Family Restaurant.
HOURS;
264 By Past
Sun.-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. A Sat. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
bohmzT
Little Success Against High Tide Of VD
By RICK SCOTT Attoclated Prei Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Ven-ereal dlaease, particularly gonorrhea. is at an all-time high in North Carolina. State health officials are battling the outbreak, but so far they are having little success.
"Its like trying to hold a tiger. You cant stop it, but you try to slow it down," says Myron Arnold, educational coordinator for the states VD control program.
While the number of VD cases reported in North Carolina in 1973 was a record34,-000 cases of gonorrhea and more than 700 of syphilisArnold argues that the battle is being fought in the right place.
The number of VD cases which evolve to the critical and crippling stage has been cut drastically, he said. Untreated, syphilis can lead to insanity.
You'D TMiKik
IF VOUR SON ORQftUGHTER HAP A PAPER
route:
blindness and birth deformities. Gonorrhea can end with the surgical sterilization of women.
Despite a growing program of VD education in the states schools, the rate of reported gonorrhea continues to climb. Why? "Increased sexual promiscuity and the decline of preventive measures," according to L. H. Burt, assistant director of the VD control program.
Arnold said efforts to discourage promiscuity are generally wasted.
"Preachers have been trying to halt promiscuity for two thousand years, he said. "I see no reason to believe we can do any better,
Arnold attributes much of the spread of gonorrhea in recent years to the declining use of the chief preventive measure, the condom for men.
The condom was used primarily for birth control, but it
served to prevent the spread of VD. As other contraceptives have become more popular, especially the birth control pill, the VD rate has risen," Arnold said.
"As a prevention for VD, the pill is worse than useless," he added.
Arnold said 900,000 students will be enrolled this year in public schools in North Carolina where VD education is taught. Such training, until recent years, has been only sporadic. "They maybe showed a film. once. It was a one-ehot deal, Arnold said.
The biggest problem has been the training of teachers. "Very often the teachers know little more than the pupils. We have operated VD teaching workshops in conjunction with the various school districts. This way we can reach the teachers, Arnold said.
f<ATt1iS MOM - HSM6 HOM TO BE FlR^T AMD LABT AT lUE SAME T}M -
The programs are designed to help students understand and distinguish syphilis and gonorrhea. The pupils are told where and how they can obtain confidential treatment. VO detection and treatment clinics are operated by most county health departments.
The cost for a blood test for syphilis, or culture test for gonorrhea, is free. So is the treatment. usually a shot of penicillin.
Since gonorrhea symptoms are usually quick and painful in men, Arnold and others in the state program stress that it is the mans responsibility to inform his sexual contact of the exposure to the disease. If they fail to do so, the female may continue to spread the disease unknowlingly to other men, who in turn spread it to other women and so on.
With syphilis, the pupils are taught to recognize the symptoms in the early stages, before permanent damage occurs. If a person believes he has been exposed, he can have a blood test.
Arnold said the biggest day at the VD clinics is Tuesday, or Wednesday. The men who have contacted gonorrhea on Saturday night have experienced painful discharges during urination by Tuesday.
"Theyre in pain and they seek help pretty quickly, he said. "There is usually a long line at the VD clinics on Tuesday morning.
A public health adviser with the Wake County Health Department said the units VD clinic, operated two hours on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, usually sees between 30 and 50 persons each session.
When syphilis is confirmed, it is the job of the investigator to
ll AND 1 S
Secretly, Kitten Kaboodle wished she were a dog.
She was aware of the natural superiority of a it bothered her.
WELL, JUUE, THERE'S NO0OP/ IN TDWN WHO KNOWS A40RE ABOUT >OUNO PEOPLE THAN FAM TRENTON. SHE RARTiaPATES IN JUST ABOUT EVERY Acnvrry arounp.'
research the disease. He asks the victim for his or her past sexual contacts and then tries to reach them and inform them that they have been exposed.
Syphilis investigations have proven successful, Burt said. When we have the money and personnel to do the job, we can control syphilis. Thats been demonstrated. Syphilis was almost wiped out in the mid 950S.
Currently, syphilis is on the rise in North Carolina, Burt said, although the rate of infection is below the national average. The gonorrhea rate is substantially above the U.S. average.
The VD rate traditionally rises or falls depending on the level of funding to fight it.
When the VD rate is low, its not a problem and funding is usually cut. Then it goes up again.
The state VD control office will receive about $600,000 in federal and state funds during the 1974-75 fiscal year. About two dozen people are employed in the program at the state level.
The biggest VD problem, according to Burt, is in urban areas where the disease spreads rapidly. Durham and Mecklenburg counties have the highest county infection rates in North Carolina, he said.
Burt and Arnold both emphasize the need for people to be aware of the VD problem, to learn to identify the symptoms and to seek a test and treatment when there is any doubt.
me lieiieeiui. oieeiivuie, ,>.v. inuiauMy, June ^4. iSi*41
CLASSIFIED
<
Q
I
CM
K
FlRtSino '73, former 400, air, full power, good condition. Before 4 p.m. 758 2913, on Sunday and after 8 p.m., 752 1436.
HASTINGS FORD hat daily rentals at reasonable prices. 0^^^ 758-0114.
MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUFI 1973. Automatic, air conditioned, AAA-FM stereo radio. We accept trade-ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 754 3115.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Deeds
Bethel Manufacturing Co., Inc. to Town of Bethel 10.00 James E. Bullock, al to Pitt County 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Charles M. Berkley, al 10.00 Lester Eugene Cobb, al to Lonnie Hall Mooring 10.00 Lester Eugene Cobb, al to Annie Mae Peaden 10.00 Ronald C. Gregg, al to Emmitt J. Napier, al
Richard Ingardia, al to Stephen Russell Bartlett, III, al 10.00
James Wesley Liverman, al to Thomas L. Arvin, al 10.00 Johnnie Person, al to Herbert S. Carson, al 10.00 Bart M. Reilly, al to State of North Carolina 38,750.00 Mildred C. Simmons, al to Ayden Tribune, Inc. 100.00 Marvin Aldridge, al to Louis R. Abraham, al 10.00 Don L. Carson to June D. Carson 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Louis L. Prudhomme, al 10.00 Cloverdale, Inc. to Alton O. Spain, al 10.00 William A. Forbes, al to Robert L. Forbes, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to William Clifton Manning, al 10.00
C. Paul Harris to Mary H. Harris, al 10.00
Russell Lamm, al to Clifton Ray Clemons 10.00 Ruth H. Lombardo, al to Mildred H. Miles
Ruth H. Lombardo, al to Ruth H. Lombardo
Ruth H. Lombardo, al to Ruby Harris Edwards 10.00 Ruth H. Lombardo, al to Christine H. McCaskill
Ruth H. Lombardo, al to C. Paul Harris
Bert G. Tyson to Martin John Lutz, al 10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to Robert Lee Smith, al 10.00
Clifton R. Stocks, al to Richard G. Everett, al 10.00 Garland B. Williams, al to James H. Keenan, al 10.00 Erwin Yarrell, al to Walter Yarrell 10.00 Ida C. Branch to Coastal Steel Errectors 10.00 Mattie H. Briley to Lindsey Ray Briley, al 10.00 Jesse A. Cobum, al to Lee Lang Bradley 10.00 Simon Corbett to Walter H. Verdick, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to John M. Van Landingham, al 10.00 John W. Hollingsworth, al to Kermit Don Fidler, al 10.00 James Preston Jordan, al to Phyllis E. Andrews 10.00 Lenora Langley Lofton to Iris Langley Coburn 10.00 Ronald Langley, al to Iris I^angley Coburn 10.00 William Corey Stokes, al to John James Case, al 10.00 John R. Taylor, Jr. to Judye B. Taylor 10.00 Lomer H. Whitehurst, al to Terry E. Kelley, al 10.00 Darrell V. Worthington, al to Willis C. Maning, al 10.00
Thornsby...
"Hi doc- how'i th rocGssion?"
George G. Bailey, Jr., al to Oscar Lloyd Moore, al 10.00 Mamie McG. Cannon, al to William O. Crisp, Jr., al 10.00 Paul Douglas Heath, al to Allen L. Lawson, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Charlie Mack Joyner, al 10.00 John McCracken Kerr, al to Lucy L. Jones 10.00 Nannie M. Norville to James S. Norville 10.00 Sam K. Price, al to George A. Whitehurst, al 10.00 M. E. Sutton, al to Assad S. Sawaya, al 10.00 Essie Wiggins to Herman Stoughn 10.00 Alton J. Ward, Jr., al to John Robert Perry, al 10.00 Judy E. Warren, al to Ross W. Lampe 10.00 Joseph Donald Williams, al to James M. Gaskins, al 10.00
Church Sets School Plans
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church has announced plans for Vacation Church School Monday through Friday of next week in the Church EMucational Building. The hours are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Children four to 10 years old are invited.
Personnel include Mrs. Lois Patterson, materials center; Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr., arts and crafts, Mrs. Dan Powers and Mrs. Bill Mitchum, music center; Mrs. R. C. Tucker and Mrs. H. T. Patterson, assisted by Kenneth Lang and Duncan Whitehead, refreshments; Mrs. Lee Ball and Mrs. Bill Mitchum, four-year-olds; Mrs. Frank Kirkland and Mrs. Donald E. Collins, kindergarten; Miss Carol Patterson, Mrs. Bill Blount, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, and Mrs. William Johnson, first and second grade; and Mrs. Dan Warren, Mrs. John Ebbs, Mrs. Larny Freeze, and Mrs. Karl Turner, third and fourth grades.
See Doubling Of Health Costs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Spiraling government and private expenditures for health care coverage, treatment and materials were at the $80 billion level in 1972, Arthur D. Little Inc., reports, adding that the figure is likely to double by the end of the decade.
The research firm, headquartered here, believes the strain being placed on health care resources is leading to more stringent evaluation of programs and to increased emphasis on balancing limited resources with needs.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of F rank George Wilson, 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 Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be peladed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of AAay, 1974.
Novella Haddock Wilson Route 3, Box 387 B Greenville, N.C,
Administratrix of the Estate of Frank George Wilson, Deceased AAay 30; June 6, 13 , 20, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICE is hereby given, under the provisions of Chapter 59 of the North Carolina General Statutes, that the partnership heretofore doing business in Pitt County, North Carolina, as PHELPS, SAAITH 8. CARROLL, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of James Rex Smith on AAay 17, 1974, and that all parties having claims against said part nership which were in existence at the time of said dissolution on AAay 17, 1974, are notified to exhibit the same of the undersigned remaining part ner, Phillip E. Carroll, at 225 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before AAay 23, 1975.
This the 17th day of AAay, 1974,
WAVERLY 0. PHELPS PHILIP E. CARROLL Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
AAay 23 , 30, June 6, 13, 1974
AAGB '73, 25,000 miles, new AAlch
radials. Excellent condition. 82450. 753 4334.
OPEL KAOETT '49, 4 speed, good
condition, 81000. Room No. 303 Greene Dorm after 12:00.
Having Enaine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
PINTO 1971 low mileage. Call 752 7441 after 6 p.m.
PINTO1974 WAGON, automatic, air, 5000 miles. '66 Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioned, excellent condition Call 756-1401.
PLYAAOUTH DUSTER 1970, air
conditioned, bucket seats, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 825 1116
PUBLIC NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129 sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Com missioners until 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 20, 1974, in the Commissioners room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following:
1. Two (2) new 1974 model cylinder 12 passenger van type wagons
Specifications are on file in the office of H. R. Gray, County AAanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by 'a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5 per cent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded rejected.
The Pitt County Board of Com missioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAAAISSIONERS H. R. Gray, County AAanager June 13, 1974
PLYAAOUTH VALIANT '48. 8500 or best offer Air, radio, stereo tape deck. 746 3880 Ayden.
VEGARED, 1972, custom interior, good condition. 81400 . 752-1407.
VW 1961. Needs repairs. 756-4697.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
BBDDDB qbdddq
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Green Otho Coxart Russell Cay ton
Robert Tugwell
Boats & Equiptnenf
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.
AQUA CAT sailboat with trailer, 1 year old. Excellent condition. 8450. Call 758 0587 after 6.
14' TRI HULL boat, 55 horsepower Evinrude motor. 4 years old, and E-Z load trailer, 1 year old. Auxiliary motor and mount and lots of extras. 81450. Call 758 0587 after 6.
16' CAROLINA boat with trailer and 35 horse Evinrude. 8650. Excellent condition. Call 758-4824.
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 Sele
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated AAarch 11, 1974, and
executed by Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., a corporation, to J. H. AAcLawhorn, Trustee, of recorded in Book K 42 at page 703 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner and holder of said note having called upon the Trustee to fore lose thereon, the undersigned Trustee will, on Wed nesday, the 3rd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Cour thousedoor in Greenviile, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying ar>d being on the west side of Academy Street and on the north side of the F. F. Cox lot, and beginning at art iron stake at the northeast corner of the F. F. Cox lot; thence running westwardly 150 feet to an iron stake in the B. F. James line; thence running northwardly 94 feet to an iron stake; thence running eastwardly 150 feet to an iron stake on Academy Street; thence running with Academy Street 110 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by Elbert Smith et a I. to Ernestine Rollins Bostic by deed dated AAay 31, 1946, and recorded in Book R 24 at page 207 of the Pitt County Registry; also, being the same parcei of land conveyed by Ernestine Rollins Bostic and her husband, Bithel H. Bostic, to John Allen Jackson and wife, Virginia Jackson, by deed dated February 23, 1951, and recorded in Book V 25 at page 257 of the Pitt County Registry, the said John Alle.Jackson being now deceased and his widow, Virginia Jackson, now being Virginia Jackson Bowen, one of the Grantors in the deed to the said Full Gospel Revivals, Ific., dated AAarch 11, 1974, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, the said John Allen Jackson being now deceased and his widow, Virginia Jackson, now being Virginia Jackson Bowen, one of the Grantors in the deed to the said Full Gospel Revivals, Inc., dated AAarch 11, 1974, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.
The successful bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the T^stee im mediately after the sale to Wiow good faith in the biddirtg.
This the 31st day of AAay, 1974.
J. H. AAcLawhorn Trustee
R. B Lee, Attorney
P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.
June 6, 13, 20, 37, 1974.
'72 SUZUKI TS-185, blue, excellent condition. 8525. firm. 214 Churchill Dr., phone 756 5343.
'74 HONDA CR 125 Elsinore, good condition. 8550. Cali 756 4931.
FOR SALE: Honda XR 75 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-6629 after 6 p.m. 8350.00.
1974 CB 125 HONDA. 8200 and take up payments. Owned by woman. Call 752 1379 or 756 6175.
1966 HONDA CB 160, new crank and transmission, electric start. Call 752 5085
Trucks For Salo
VW VAN, good price. Call after 6 p.m. 758 1557.
FOR SALEGAAC Van 8895 or will consider trade. AAay be seen at 422 West 4th St. or call 758 4419.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sak
CHEVELLE 1964. 8250 Call 754 7 369
DODGE DEAAON 1973, 240, gold, black vinyl lop, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 74A 6659
EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellen cor^dition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition Body in good shape to be restored or customized Call 758 0373 after 7 00
GUARANTEED Engint transmission, body parts, Frta parts locating sarvica.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 753 2572 N Greene St (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
FORD ECONOLINE VAN, '66, good condition, fully wired and insulated, carpeted. Have to sell! Call 752 0877.
1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP, CIO, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 350 motor, dual exhaust, excellent condition. 756 7481.
Dogs A Pats
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
BULL TERRIER puppies mixed with Fice, 8 weeks old, extra good squirrel puppies or pets. 825 each. Call 752 3865.
FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Call 756 3634
WANTEDPekingese puppy. Call 756 2841 between 8 and 5. 753 0660 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wantad
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756 0053
and
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 754 4344 capital mobile homes
"ADOPT ME. . .FLEASEI" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection in today's Want Ads. Adopt one todayl
Secretary wanted to work from 9 M.til 1 PM on Monday thru Friday for a targe North Carolina Company. Typing/ shorthand and filing
filin
required. Good pay a
fringe benefits, resume to:
Send
Secretary P.O. Box 468 Greenville/ N.C.
allie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'niurtday, June 13, 1174 Help Wanted Work Wanted
WANTBDreliable middle aged woman at companion for elderly widow. Mutt drive. Will furnlth room and board plut talary. For Interview, call 752 7177 after 7 p.m.
ARA FOOD SERVICE needs a mechanically inclined person to take over a one plant vending machine operation. S7800 start pay, plut vehicle. Good benefits. Call collect 832 5505.
MECHANIC
WANTED
Good starting salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, uniforms furnished. Apply in person at: Smith Waldrop Motors, 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.
8100.00 WEEKLY POSSIBLE ad dressing mall for firms Full and part time at home. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Blaco, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, Hilo, Hawaii 06720.
'WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Monday Friday. Call 752 7627.
WANTED
Prospective Bus Drivers For 1974-75 School Year
Training and certification begins on Monday June 17.
Anyone interested in driving a bus for Greenvilie City Schoois, cali Dave Barnhill at 758-3612.
HAYWOOD CANNON-^Masonry
contractor. Experienced in
fireplaces, foundations and brick veneer. Call 758-5235.
PORTABLE WELDING and Bur
ning. Certified welders. Call 758 1563, anytime.
I WILLKEEPchildreninmy home, 1 year old or older. I live in the Oakdale Arpa. Please call 756 6066.
WOULD LIKE to have general office, work. EX pe rience typing, bookkeeping, payroll and recep tionist. 758 5013, anytime.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2 SETS OF GASTOBAC tobacco curers. 2 sets of automatic oil curers. 5000 tobacco sticks. Call 752 6245.
Livestock
YEAR OLD PONY, S30 Call 752 5927 after 4:30.
6 YEARS OLD GELDING. Trained English and Western. Call 752 1812.
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED HOTPOINT 40" range in good condition, only $70. Call 752 2114.
FOR SALEFresh dug red potatoes, will deliver. Call 752 3174 after 5.
DINING ROOM SUITEtable, leaf, six chairs, large buffet, $300. 756-2322 after 5.
FOR SALEN.C. certified soybean seedsBragg, Ransom, Davis. S8.25 per bushel, limited supply. Fred Webb, Inc. Phone 758 2141.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free
pick up and delivery. 27 years experience. 752 2083.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand fpr sale. Call 746 3461.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
M 43.30 ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
LOST A FOUND
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
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 built in products. Contact Fisher's Appliances and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
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 advancement, 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.
PART TIME NIGHT work, young man interested in learning trade, must be 18 or older, must be willing to work weekends and some weekdays. Requirements areneat in ap pearance, clean and willing to listen to supervisor and learn. Salary open. Apply in own handwriting to Job, P.O. Box 3473, Greenville, N. C. Attention: Mr. Dale. Include in ap plication full name, address, telephone number, and age.
MIDDLE AGE LADY wanted to be companion. Hours 12 5. Must have own transportation. Contact Mrs. Lassiter at 758 0084 or 752 3319.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators only. Many benefits. Apply at Prepshirt, N. Greene St., Greenville, an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLERICAL OFFICE help, insurance experience helpful. Send complete resume to Clerical, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
PRINTING AND DUPLICATING Operator wanted for operation of university printing and duplicating equipment. Some experience and or training required. Starting salary $450 per month. 5 day work week. Apply at Personnel Department, East Carolina University, 758 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AnENTION
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 lOth street Greenville, N.C.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
1 WESTINGHOUSE air conditioner, llVj BTU's. $100. Days 756 3175, after 5.
MOVING TO APARTMENT. Must sell appliances. Refrigerator$85, stove$35, washer$35 or best offer. Call 752 1177.
NEW HONEY, will deliver. Quarts-$2.50, pints$1.25. Kay Dunn, Win terville, 756-6752.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 758 4638
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 con taining 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.
10x60 MOBILE home with air, washer and awning. New furnace. $2500. 746 6860.
AVAILABLE NOW. 12 wide new mobile home, air conditioned. Call 758 5831 or 756 5228.
FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756-3159 or 758 1631.
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 for rent. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.
2 BEDROOM, air and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Phone 756 1444.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned on private lot. Call 758 2591.
VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, good shape. Fender electric guitar, good condition. Call 752-0877 after 5:30. Have to sell!
1 GE WINDOW UNIT air conditioner. 11,000 BTU. Phone 746 6082 after 5.
GIRLS 26" BIKE. Also 1 large doghouse. Both in good condition. Call 758 3644.
YARD SALETwo families getting together, large selection of various items. Saturday morning, June 15th, corner of Holiday Court and 264 Bypass, Oakdale Subdivision.
FOR SALELowry organ, less than one year old. Call after 5 p.m. 758 2072.
FOR SALEIvory brocade French Provincial sofa and chair, marble top coffee table, 2 end tables, 1 Zenith console stereo. Call 752 7669.
FOR SALE18,000 BTU, air con ditioner, used 2 years, $150. Call 758 0587 after 6.
8000 BTU Westinghouse air con ditioner, used 2 summers, good condition. $95. 756 6882 after 5:.
GE TWIN UNIT window fan. Colonial style table, four chairs, small walnut end table, two braided rugs 9x12, 4x5, beige platform rocker. Call 758-2814.
LAWIM-BOY
Work Wanttd
Sales & Service
Many selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B B Q. Phone 756-2257
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE
Dawsons Creek, S miles to Oriental, 5 miles to Golf Course, 4 miles to Neuse River Ferry, Call 249-8336 or 745-4336 after 7 P.M.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Mobil# Homat F#r Sal#
ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.
1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758-5995 from 5-9 p.m., dayt call 752 6488, 9-5.
12x48, with built In porch 12x48, at Swan Point, N. C. 756-1821.
12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gat appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 752 7074, 756 1212.
Prof#$sional
BOBBY'S LAWN
estimate. 752 1394.
ServiceFree
EXPERIENCED professional painting at reasonable rates. Phone 756 6780 or 758 5193.
WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun Shine
in. Young coupie to ciean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our
business. For free estimates and cost, call 756^6462 or 756-5958.
GENERAL PAINTING contractor and minor repairs. Call Jessie Alston, Jr. 752 6896 between 8 and 11 a.m.
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 o'l Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807,
BPor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
Farms For Sale
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,009. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.
House For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air con ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.
10 X 60 DETROITER mobile home, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air con ditioner, owner must sell. Priced at S1300or make an offer. Call 752 6165.
1973 SOMERSET |2 X 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
10x50 MOBILE HOME, central air, carpeted throughout. Ideal for beach cottage. Also Jenny II steam cleaner. Call 752 7670.
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?
Contact usin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer.
The Market Place, Inc. Business Brokers P. Bex 1457 Wils6n,N.C.27U4
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires work to do at home. Will pick up and deliver. Call Joanna 7564014.
TUTORING SERVICE available grades 6 9, individual instruction in grammar, and argumentation. For further iolormatHm, call 756-3945.
I AM SEEKING a permanent position as a receptionist. I can do general clerical work and greet the public. I have attended 3 years of college, and t am available for an intarview and or work at anytime. Rachel Beaman 758 5235
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAU 756-6424
TERMINIX
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
GUYS-GALS
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 calls please. Immediate departure. Parents welcome at interview.
CALL
James R. Hudson
For dragline, bull dozier and dumptruck services at reasonable prices. We also have sand and fill dirt for sale. Phone 756-1609, 752-2239, 758-3637 or 756-4742.
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
Hauaas Par Sale
NEW 3 AND 4 aROROOM HOMES. PrICBS from $33.600. Wt havt financing at 8V* pr ctnf. Call us about Cambridge Subdivision. Blount 8i Ball Raalty Ca: 752 6163, nights and weekends: 756 2957, 758 0122, 756 3768.
PICK YOUR OWN LOT, then pick one of our plans to go on It, choose your own carpet, wallpaper, and paint colors to go in It, and your dream home is completel Cambridge Subdivision, built by Realty In dustrles. Inc. Agents: Blount 8i Ball Realty Co.. 752 6163, nights and weekends, 7562957, 758 0122, 7563758.
NICE SHADY LOT, 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 20's. Loan assump tion. Dollar Appraisal and Realty Company. 752 1055, 7565367.
$23,506Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two-car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752 3647, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1 978.
LYNNDALE: New 4 bedroom
Williamsburg home on choice lot. Gracious styling, quality con structlon. This home will give you convenience, elegance, and plenty of space for you and your family. Blount 8i Ball Realty Co. 752 6163, nights and weekends 756 2957 , 758 0122, 756 3768.
CDUNTRY HDME Near Belvoir-Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport.
central air. $12,500. Co., 752 5058.
Estate Realty
NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978^_
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home in nice section of Ayden, Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing costs. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
BRDDK VALLEY5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, formal living and dining room, study and a two car garage. $96,500. Call Dees Whitley at 758 0816 or Stallworth Realty 758-1183.
1?05 DICKINSON AVE
752 7111
NOW LEASINO
APARTMENTS
PBrt'nenu with
ill-tow<ll shag cftm. dnpm. cotor co-ordinMl
*H>oeBl, dacoretor selected vtny' well coverings. wWk-in<toi*ti totaily electric
Located just o Eaet lOih Street - Tom at Hardee's Wiooe 762-3619
HAVE YDU SEEN CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISIDN YET? You can't miss on our new 3 bedroom ranch with carport, living room, dining room, IVj baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Optional features available. Blount & Ball Realty Co.: 752 6163, Nights and weekends 756 2957 , 758 0122, 7563768.
5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
LOAN ASSUMPTION with low monthly payments, beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath and a half, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned and ac cessable to elementary school. Call Massey Clark Realty Co. day 752 3900, nights 756 1265 or 7562385.
^OR 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 8, garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption possible. Call for apDOintment to see 756-2969.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?
Contact us in strictest confidence. We have businesses for sale.
The Market Place, Inc.
Business Brokers P.O.Box 14S7 Wilson, N.C. 27934
AIRLINE
CAREERS
MENWOMEN
Enjoy the good Mfo as an Airline Travel careerists. Good pay and rapid advancement. Excitement Oalore. Free travel passes or discounts to the fun spots of tho world. Moot wondorful poopio ovorydey. Training and dlHerent ground positions. Placomonts assistanco available. Approved For Votorans. For the oxcitlng story with no obligation, sond your nemo and phone number to:
Universal Airline Personnel School
P.O. 80X1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Home Office Miami, Florida
Houtat For Sale
NSW HOUSE IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 betht, foyer, living room, dining room, den end kitchen, with garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, alactrlc haat. Call aftar 746 6584.
BEAUTIFUL OEOROIAN Colonial, 2300 and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, baautlful throughout. Located In Cherry Oaks. Prictd in 60's, would cost in 70's to build at peasant building cost. Must sta to appraclate. Call 7566134 for ap polntment.
Loft For Sale
FIVE ACRE! Of woodland for sala 7 milas aast of GratnvlMa. Only $4000.00 and will finance with $500.00 down. For more Information contact Stallworth Raalty 758-11l3-7-f'l0>1: Don Southerland 752 1993.
lO'/s ACRES 3 miles wast of Grtan vllle with approximately 250' of road frontage. All cleared, no allotments. $15,000. Excellent financing available. Stallworth Realtv 75N HI3, nights Don Southerland 752-1993.
Resort Property
RINTALf
Apartment for Rant
TWO I BEDROOM apartments, being ranovattd but avallaMa July I. All utilitlas furnished, rtasonaMa. Call Bin Williams Real Estate, 732 2615 or 756 2862.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnlshtd, oN Pactolus Hwy. 8140 a month. 752 3225 or 756 4059 aftar 5 p.m.
a FURNISHED air condiflontd apartments for rant. Call 758-3276. nights 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLUB PINES: Now quality homes ready for your inspection. Three bedrooms, I'l baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, dining room, living room, chair railing throughout. Central air, fully carpeted, total electric. Mid 40's. Blount & Ball Realty Co.: 752 6163, nights and weekends 756-2957, 758 0122, 7563768
Lets For Sale
8ACITES CLEAREDwith pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756-1876.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale. Located In Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 Across from Burrowghs-Wollcomo.
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES A
condlminiums. Phona 726 5664 gr write Outer Banks Raalty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
ATLANTIC BEACHSacond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13 . 752 2679.
Save 6 Minutes Away
GRUBBS
AYDEN, N.C
Service On Saturday
12 month or 12,000 warranty on parts and labor.
Low down payment and low monthly payment with no collision, on used cars.
Antique Auction Sale
Friday and Saturday Nights at 7:30 P.M.
Large load of antiques to be sold both nights. Shop open everyday from 10 AM until 4 PM.
Stokes Antique & Auction House
Phone 758-3190
Stokes, N.C.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS
BROWN & WOOD. INC.
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
VW
1967 VW KARMANN GHIA
Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Transmission, All Vinyl Interior, Beige. Was $795.
_ NOW $595
1970 FORD MAVERICK
2 Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic, 6 Cylinder, All Vinyl Interior, Vinyl Top, Tan.
M295
1971 CHEVROLET VEGA STATIONWAGON
Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, All Vinyl Interior, Tinted Glass, Extra Clean, Beige.
1895
1966 FORD MUSTANG
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Rcfinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picturo Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ell types of pallets, Hand-Rafted rope hammocks, sofocftd framtd roproducfions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Grconvillo, N.C.
SALESMEN!
$300 Weekly & tip
Tired of your monty running out bofora the month doost
Our solos ptopio art tho highest paid in the area. Earnings In excess of $1,200 monthly, If you'vt tvor boon a victim of the monthly monty battio call us. Wa may have a solution.
758-5141
WANHD!
EXPERIENCE o YOUTH o 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. If you're looking for a challenge that will pay off 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.
Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Transmission, V-8, All Vinyl Interior, Blue.
*995
1973 VW 3613 SQUAREBACK
Automatic, All Vinyl Interior, Still Under Factory Warranty, Blue.
*3395
Ron Ayers Mack Cahoon
Curt Burroughs Jerry Davis
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
261 Byp.iss
756 1135
THE INDIAN
Lightest lOOcc Endure built Automatic oii injection system Primary Kick Start Unique Cushion Drive Hub Full Floating Rear Brake Adjustable Hydraulic Suspension
Texas Topper Country
The IroD Horse
Dickinson Ave.
752-7994
The Real Estate Corner
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
STtiiwoiTN min
314 Evans Street 7St-11M
realtor
Motel for Sale
Going business grossed $90,000 in 1973, 45 units plus one aparthfient. Located in Greenville. $200,000. Gene Sutton Realty at 744-4555.
SER-VICE
(sur' vis) n.
1. Performanct of labor for the benefit of another; to render e service.
2. D.G. Nichols Agency Call us. Wt'll find you a new home or sell your present one. Our services are at your commend.
D. G. mCHOLS AGEICY
752 4012 Anytime
T
Apartments for Rant
SPPCIALi Rttlrcd ptopit only aparfmant*. Call 7S4 sn4.
SUMMER SRRCIAL-now laatino 2 bedroom apartmentt for $125 per month. Phone 754 5234.
pvtmmU
An excluivl# community dMiened to provide the ultimate In greclout living. Feeturlno
garden apartment* and 2 bedroom Townhouse* at reaeorsable rate*. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. OIA2, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
MIOTOWN apartments. )
bedroom fumlahed. Wintervllie Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrouolts Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDRCX)AA GARDEN APARTAAENTS FOR lAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Golf
Adjacent Greenville Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING
For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.
PLUS
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens_and baths.
PLUS
NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
PLUS
NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS
NEW exciting play equipment
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 MORE!
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN ^t. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30-
6:M
%
756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
MANY PEOPLE THINK WE OFFER THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREER IN THE WHOLE WORLD
f
Because typical first year earning are $9,000 to $15,000. Guaranteed immediate earning, starting at $800 a montFi. Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.
CAN YOU QUALIFY
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. -1^-
Apartmantfor Rant
RIDWOOD AFARTMRNTS. 106 East Third St. 1 badroom fumlshad, haat, air condltlonar and walar f^lshad. Can days 752 6137, nighta
752-1557
Attar chacking avarything alsa, allow us tha plaasura of exposing you to tha most luxurious apartmants available in Graanvilla. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Electric
NICE APARTMENT 1 block from university. Call 752-4020.
FURNISHED extra large apartment, air conditioner, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, Jt' and 1'"Eedroonisr
washer - dfyer hooku|M,l poof, club hous. Only S blocks from East Carolina^' University. ^
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
featuring"
o Lpxy-LfiJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rant
Carriage House Apartments
New Barn highway, |ust south of Pitt Plaza. Two badroom townhousas with all alactric kitchans, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
RLM VILLA 208 South Elm Straet. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency hat a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FIrstI 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
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? U, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
<ii
DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT DRGANIZATIDN
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApartmMitfor Rgnt-
WHEN BNOUOH'S ENOUGH look for that better job In the Ctestified Ads each deyl
IN WINTERVILLE, one bedroom efficiency epertment. Utilities for nithed, private bath and private entrance. Businessman or student preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apart men ft
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.
ST(XKTON - WHITE ACO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
House For Rent
24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, V acre lot included. 2 miles south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 758 2044
207 SOUTH EASTERN St., 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new appliances, $150 per month. Day752 4173, after 5, 756 7872.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street, Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.
OFFICES FOR RENT at 1123 and 1209 South Evans Street. Air con ditioned. Phone R.R. Forrest at 758 2179 during the day and 752 2498 at night.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 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 2525.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: 2 ducks, male and female. Call 756 3070.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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:
Wage Rates $4.57 to $5.80 for skilled employees. $3.44 to $4.37 for Helpers and seml-skllled $3.44 starting rate for Apprentices
Effective July 6,1974
Company paid hospitalization, surgical and major medical
Company paid pension plan
Ten paid holidays
Company paid vacations
Apply in Person, write, or call for an application (804 ) 247-4883
NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING Personnel Office 3800 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23607 (Office open Monday thru Friday)
(7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.)
Newport News Shipbuilding
A Tenneco Company Newport News. Virginia An Equal Opporlunity Employer
301-A On Mile South Elm City,N.C.
BETWEEN WILSON t ROCKY MOU74T
RIGHT BEHIND (JIM PINNIX MOBILE HOMES
\
Special Sale
Friday, June 14
Sale Will Begin At 4:00 Friday Afternoon. We Will Have 4 Truck Loads From The North. You Name It We Should Have It.
Supper Will Be Available For This Sale.
Auctfon Every Friday Night
7:30
12 SHOPS WITH MORE BEING ADDED ON FREE ANTIQUE DOOR PRIZE EVERY SELL WE BUY A SELL ON COMMISSION IN THE SHOP OR ON AUCTION RETAIL A WHOLESALE
TO FINISH FURNITURE WE STRIP FURNITURE
FLEA MARKET WE RENT ROOMS TO DEALERS
LET US SELL TOUH ESTATES PHONE NIOBT OM DAY ajS-STTO
The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TYiiasday. Jine II, If74*I
SUMMER SELLING
SPREE
LASTING CHEVY VALUES
PICK-UP
AND
EL CAMINO SALE
1974 Chevrolet Pick-up
1974 Chevrolet El Camino
Discounts Up To
And Over $1000.00
40 PICK-UPS AND 25 EL CAMINOS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
iON THE SPOTS
5 Insurance Available 5
i FINANCINGS
5 See Us Today S 5
ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES
W D. PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS Used Car Sales Manager
DICK JOHNSON Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE New Truck 'jlanager
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Ed Bnley Jay /ills Jimrn, Pace
Clyn Barber Regan Jones Rex Wain vvr ight
OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
Greenville, N.C,
24Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 13, 1974Fortieth Birthday For National Park On Saturday
By E8CAR THOMPSON Associated Press Writer
GATLINBURG, Tenn, (AP)
The Great Smoky Mountains ^ National Park will be 40 years
old Saturday and park officials are tossing a party to celebrate the occasion.
Actually, there will be two parties a picnic at Cherokee, N.C., and a banquet in Gatlin-burg Civic Auditorium.
We are honoring old-timers
those who promoted the park idea and who formerly lived on what is now park land at our
picnic and banquet," said Roger R. Miller, a Smoky Park staffer and coordinator of the celebration.
The Smoky Park, created by act of Congress on June 13, 1934, is one of the nations foremost travel attractions. It drew a record 8,040,600 visitors in 1972.
Although it has long been the nations most-visited park, the Smoky has retained its identity as an unspoiled wilderness.
Within its 514,058 acres along the North Carolina-Tennessee
boundary, visitors will find:
A vast forest with as many different kinds of hardwoods as there are in all of Europe. At higher altitudes, vegetation is more that of Canada than Carolina or Tennessee, and there is the most extensive stand of virgin red spruce in Eastern America.
More than 1,300 kinds of flowering plants. The outstanding ones are the crimson-red rhododendron, mountain laureal and flame azaleas which are just beginning to
bloom.
More than 200 kinds of birds. Some are seasonal but many make the park their year-round habitat.
About 50 species of animals of which the black bear is the most popular.
More than 600 miles of streams which abound in rainbow, brook and brown trout.
The Great Smokies divide is one of the oldest uplands in the world. It zigzags 71 miles through the park from northeast to southwest. For 36 miles
along iU crest the Smokies maintain an altitude in excess of 5,000 feet.
Sixteen of the parks peaks rise to more than 6,000 feet. 11 whispy smoke that rises from the valleys, as it flits through the hemlocks and settles on the peaks, gives the mountains their name Great Smoky,"
A former superintendent of the park once predicted the time would come when people might drive up to the park and
be told, Sorry, but the park is full. Youll have to turn around and try again some time."
That time hasnt come. Miller says.
We foresaw years ago that we would have to put a limit on the use of some of our facilities, such as shelters along the Appalachian Trail," Miller explained. We have 23 shelters along the trail and they are limited to the number they will accomodate."
Then, too, we have tried to
encourage one-day visits. A great many people now visit the park for picnics, overnight hikes and the like," he said.
Miller also said park officials have encouraged private interests to provide campgrounds adjacent to the park.
This and the vast motel and hotel facilities in Gatlinburg have helped take care of the influx of visitors," he said.
The celebration programs will be simple, featuring pioneer arts and crafts, country
music entertainment and brief talks by National Park Service Director Ronald Walker.
CONSERVATION CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) Since assuming offlce a year ago the Labor government has taken steps to outlaw the export of crocodile and kangaroo skins in an effort to protect them from possible extinction. Import of whale meat has been stopped as well as trade in other endangered species of mammals, birds and reptiles.
lATHERS DiffiraFT HEADQUARTERS!
Reg. 12.98
I Rockwell Cordless
I Grass Trimmer
Prices Effective Thursday, June 13th Thru Saturday, June 15th
11.99
Reg. 14.99
Roekwell
No. 1105
Mens Tailored Knit Shirt
Blacks. Decker
13 Double
Edjer Triminer Polyester/cotton 2 ply yarn.
Front wrap around handle. I Shrink resistant. Many Cuts foliage fasj^ S,M,L,XL.
Mens Mesh Underwear
Rod Riot!
88
To
1488
Choose from a large assortment of rods, all famous for fine fishing equipment.
11.49
Reg. Low Price 4.99
No-iron Arnel Triacetate & polyester knit shirts with long pointed collar & short sleeves. Handsome prints & colors in sizes S.M.L.XL.
Mens
Polyester
Double Knit Dress Slacks
Park Tool Box
Steel construction. 20 10V4x82 '^.No. 86666
i^lOVx82
~^si
Dads Sock Sale!
Choose wear-dated rib nylon, 100% nylon banlons, links, orlon & nylon crews, even over the calf styles. Many colors. Fits 10-13.
Kodak
M-28 MOVIE CAMERA
Reg. 8.24
Reg. 66.94
21oom lens for exciting effects. Automatic exposure Electric eye. Drop in film loading.
I Gillette
DaSSTOM
S6 Disston Hand Saw
Razor sharp, flexible steel. Heavy duty easv to grip handle. No. D23
Reg. Low Price 9.99
Double knit blister weave slacks with flare legs & comfort stretch. Assorted solids in sizes 29-42.
Gillette Max For Men Styler/Dryer
Brush & comb attachments. 2 heat settings for adjusting air & heat flow. 650 watts.
MEN'S
FIHED TRAVEL Kl
Ovr Reg.
3.99
iontalns shoe horn, noil scissor, nailfile, comb, Gillette razor and blade, Pepsodent toothpaste, toothbrush, Lux soap in plastic case, shaving cream. Aqua Velva lation. Case comes in block or brown ground leather.
Schick Flexamatic Mens Shaver
22.87
Soft, flexible shaving head with 34 precision stainless steel blades.
/
Gillette Trac II I Raior
g Twin blade shaving system.
No. 400
OLARKS
TNI KH NAMiS M TNiWOftLOl AT A AACAM.
Roman Br|[o Travol Kit
I Contains 4 oz. after shave I lotion, 4 oz. deodorant & 4 B ^^oz. cream.
I Mum m aiwr raiNurtMMitici
I
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPW 9:30 AAA to 9:90 TM. MONDAY THRU SATIffPAY