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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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93RD YEAR NO. U6TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE, 19, 1974

Israeli Planes Again Palestinian Strongholds

By MARCUS ELIA80N Arab inierrilla taraeta in his Middi* vi>u i

By MARCUS ELIASON Aitocialed Pratt Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -laraeli warplanes struck at

Arab guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon todaythe second day of air attacks since President Nixon ended

his Middle East visit A military communique said the planes bombed and strafed guerrilla strongholds

in a 15-mlnute raid and then returned safely.

The Israeli air force nude two raids Tuesday into the

'Obliterated'

;

ANKENY, Iowa (AP) Two tornadoes that struck within five minutes of each other obliterated portions of this north Des Moines suburb and threw the town of 10,000 into a state of emergency. Two persons died and at least 10 were injured, sUte police said.

A newsman on the scene said a 10-to Unblock area looked like a battleground" after the twisters struck Tuesday night during severe storms throughout central Iowa. Damaging winds, hard rains and hail assaulted a dozen communities in a five-county area and widespread flooding was reported.

The sUte Highway Patrol, the National Guard and law enforcement officers from surrounding communities went to the scene and set up an emergency medical center in an elementary school. They worked throughout the night and continued into the morning, when heavy equipment rumbled through Uttered streets to begin cleaning up.

REFLECTOR

ttOTUnC

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to HoUlne, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

RECEIVING REFUND

My husband sent his Noith Carolina income tax return in on Jan. 17, expecting a refund. We have not received it yet. I called the local revenue office and they told me that we couldnt do anything until after June 30.1 feel his check has been lost because we have been having trouble getting our mail lately. Mrs. H.R.

Your preiiKMiition of a mail mix-up was a good one. Hotline contacted the Individual Income Tax Division of the N.C. Dept, of Revenue and spoke with R.F. Moser. According to Moser, your husbands refund check was mailed Feb. 20 and returned to their office Feb. 25, marked undeliverable by the Post Office. The mailing address he gave Hotline was the same as the one you indicated was given on the tax return. Moser told Hotline the check would be revalidated and mailed again to your home address, as they had no other way to reach you. You told Hotline you would put the Post Office on the alert to your mail problems.

ARE USED CAR BUYERS PROTECTED?

Are there any consumer protection laws for buyers of used cars? Mrs. H.G.

According to Rosemary Green of the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals office, the used car buyer is protectedif a written warranty is given him when the purchase is made, or if a verbal agreement is made concerning a warranty or the condition of the automobile. She said verbal agreements are much harder to prove in court, but witnesses can strengthen the consumers case.

She told Hotline that used car buyers, to avoid later problems with warranties, should examine written contracts for statements that the buyer is accepting the car *as is before signing anything. Get it in writing and know what the writing says, should be a rule of thumb. Miss Green emphasized.

WHY NOT RENOVATE?

Seeing the marvelous job ECU did renovating the Flanagan and Graham Buildings, it occurred to mewhy couldnt older county schools be renovated instead of building new ones? Wouldnt it be cheaper, and wouldnt they lend a sense of community unity. The old Grifton and the Belvoir Grammar Schools are examples, I think. P.T.

Pitt County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford said most studies of the alternatives for improved school facilities show that building anew is less expensive in terms of continued use. *We have to consider not only the initial cost, but the cost over the next 25 or more years of heating, cooling, maintenance, and additions, if needed, he said. Also we have to meet all the current codes, including some against architectural barriers which make our older schools with two or more stones and narrow doorways obsolete.

Specifically. Grifton is very old, built in the 1920s and Belvoir was poorly constructed during the depression years, Alford said, adding that the schools appreciate the interest of citizens in this difficult responsibility of providing facilities for learning.

DEADMarshall Zhukov

Soviet WWII Hero Is Dead

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government today announced the death of Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, the Soviet Unions most famous military commander in World War II. He was 77.

The first announcement by Tass, the government news agency, gave no further information about his death. But unofficial sources said he died in a Kremlin hospital Tuesday afternoon after a severe heart attack last week.

He suffered another severe heart attack several years ago and since then had been living in retirement at his country home outside Moscow.

Zhukov, Soviet army chief of staff when Hitler invaded Russia, directed the hold or die" defense of Moscow in 1941, broke the back of the German army at SUlingrad, lifted the siege of Leningrad, captured Berlin in 1945 and received the German surrender on behalf of the Soviet Union on May 9, 1945.

After the surrender, he and

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower became personal friends in Berlin.

Stalin, fearful of Zhukovs popularity, assigned him to an obscure command in Odessa in 1946. After Stalins death in 1953, he returned to Moscow as deputy def^ise minister and became defense minister in 1955. But Nikita Khrushchev dismissed him in disgrace in 1957, and he spent the next few years quietly writing his memoirs.

After Khrushchevs downfall, Zhukov was allowed to appear in public again. His r^abilita-tion was completed in 1966 and again in 1971, on his 70th and 75th birthdays, wen he was awarded the Order of Lenin, the highest Soviet decoration, for the fifth and sixth times.

The son of a peasant, Zhukov was drafted into the czarist army in 1915, went over to the Red Army after the start of the Bolshevik Revolution, joined the Communist party and later studied at the Frunze Military Academy in Moscow and Germany.

southwest comer of Lebanon bordering Israel The first took place as Nixon was leaving Jordan for the Azores, on his way home after his visits to Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan

Lebanese authorities reported one PalesUnian was killed and five persons wounded in Tuesdays air strikes.

There was no immediate report of casualties today.

The Israeli state radio said the raids were part of a day-today campaign to check such guerrilla assaults as the raid on the Shamir kibbutz six days ago. while Nbcon was in Egypt Three women died then with the fournuui Arab suicide squad.

Usually the Israelis retaliate immediately to such guerrilla attacks with strikes the same day or the day after at Palestinian bases in southern Lebanon. But they held off after the Shamir attack becaus of Nbcons presence in the Middle East

Sources in Beirut said the targets of todays raids were the valleys and woods around the south Lebanese town of Rachaya Foukhar and the Arkoub region, dubbed by Israel as Fatahland" after the largest guerrilla organization, A1 Fatah.

The cmtinuing war between the guerrillas and Israel underscored Nixons parting message in Amman that enormously difficult" problems remain before lasting peace in the Middle East can become a reality.

In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy warned that his government would not stand with its arms folded toward the new Israeli aggression against Lebanon

Israel should bear the responsibility for the consequences of this aggression including saboUge of peace chances in the Middle East," he declared.

Meanwhile, the Israeli military command announced that it had surrendered most of the Syrian* bulge at the northern end of the Golan Heights captured in the October war.

A spokesman said Israel handed over to United Nations forces a 180-square-milearea in a brief ceremony Tuesday near Tel Shams.

Farmville Man Indieted For Cigarette Shipments

NEW BERNA federal Grand Jury has indicted a Farmville man for violation of the federal mail fraud statutes in the interstate shipment of cigarettes.

A True Bill of Indictment was returned by the U.S. Grand Jluy here yesterday charging Clarence Ray Prescott, 40, of Farmville, J. Gordon Dildy, 21, of Wilson, Bobby Burnett of Wilson and Patricia Brewer, 24, of Atlantic Beach with violation of mail fraud statutes.

Prescott was charged under a 15 count indictment.

According to U.S. Attorney Thomas P. McNamara, the indictments were the result of extensive investigations by inspectors of the U.S. Postal Service.

Prescotts indictment charges him with violations of the mail fraud statutes in the interstate shipment of cigarettes from Vanceboro, N.C. to the states of Florida. Illinois,'Nebraska and Texas.

The indictments claim that a fraud was committed upon out-

of-state purchasers who received cigarettes by the U.S. Mail in that they were not advised that they w^ required to pay the cigarette taxes which were imposed by the sUte in which they resided.

Also an alleged fraud was committed on the sUtes involved in that the defendants failed to report interstate shipments as required by law, and thereby prevented the states from collecting substantial cigarette revenues," according to McNanuva.

EXPLOSIONLaurinburg Milling Co. is shown after explosion and fire

Tuesday which injured 14 people. No deaths were reported. (AP Wirephoto)

Eight Hospitalized In Laurinburg Explosion

LAURINBURG. N.C. (AP)Eight persons were hospitalized Tuesday foUowing an explosion and fire at the Laurinburg Milling CcHnpany, authorities rep<M^

A company official said the blast occurred about 4 p.m. at the downtown plant, touching off a series of small fires which were extinguished a few hours later.

Robert Martin, administrator of the Scotland County Memorial Hospital, said three of the injured were moved to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill He said all eight had

very serious body biums.

A spokesman in Chapel Hill said the three were later moved to Bowman Gray Hospital in Winston-Salem, but their conditions were not released.

According to the company, the blast occurred when flour dust apparently came in contact with a flame from a welders torch. No official damage estimates were released, however witnesses said the blast tore off a section of the roof.

Fourteen persons were injured, Martin said, however only eight required hospitalization.

Pitt Men Indicted For Car Theft Ring Roles

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Ten Pitt (bounty men were arrested by Federal agents yesterday following a coordinated attack on a major car theft ring operated from Baltimore, Md., and Eastern North Carolina.

The arrest came after 24 persons were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in New Bern yesterday alleging their involvement in the receipt, concealment and sale of stolen motor vehicles.

In all, eleven Pitt Coimty men were indicted, while five other North Carolinians were charged.

Six Baltimore, Md., individuals were indicted along with a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., man.

Federal Burearu of Investigation agent Eklward J. Krupinsky reported this morning from Charlotte that 15 of the 16 North Carolinians had been arrested. All are free under a

$2,5(X) bond on each individual.

Arrested were: Guy Dixon Jr., 47, of Black Jack, Lennis Stroud, 20, of Kinston, Ruben CarroU Stroud, 32, of Kinston, Ernest Harrell, 28, of Farmville, John Boykin, 36, of Walstonburg, Lewis Stocks Jr., 41, of Greenville, Steve Harris, 23, of Greenville, Donnie Braxton, 21, of Greenville, R.S. Woolard, 23, of Ayden, Leslie Thomas Dixon, 45, of Greenville, Charlie Purser, 34, Randy Barr, 25, Ronnie Barr, 27, all of Chocowinity, Hugh Allen Stox, of Greenville, and Harvey Bowen, 56, of Ayden.

Indicted but not yet arrested was C.O. Godley of Pitt County.

Indicted from Baltimore, Md., were: George Watson, William Thurmon Simmons, Lonnie McDonald, Robert Lee Horton, Rodney Black and Sonny Horton

Indicted from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was Roy Lee Wooten.

Also returned by the Grand Jury were three conspiracy

indictments charging Leslie Thomas Dixon, Johnny Boykin and Lewis Stocks Jr., and others with conspiracy to violate Federal laws regarding the interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicles.

The indictments allege that late model motor vehicles were stolen, and thereafter altered and given valid certificates of titles so that they could readily be sold to innocent purchasers."

Charged in the first conspiracy indictment was Leslie Thomas Dixon of Dixons Used Cars near Grimesland, and Purser, Woolard, Ronnie and Randy Barr, Ruben and Lenny Stroud, Harris, Watson and Simmons.

The indictment states that the conspirators would steal or cause to be stolen numerous late model automobiles. . and that the conspirators would obtain wrecked automobiles in a salvage condition bearing (Continued on page 14)

Pitt Hospital Will Have Three On Committee

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night on who would represent Pitt Memorial on the Eastern Area Health Education Corporation Committee.

As one of the four large (more than 200-bed) hospitals in Eastern North Carolina, Pitt Memorial will have three represcnutives on the 42-member committee The Board decided to have one medical sUff representaUve elected by the medical staff; a board member chosen by the executive committee; and the hospital ad

ministrator.

Mrs. Sylvia Waters, RH. and Mrs. Daisy Coward, LPN, reported on the use of the six-bed smbulatory medical-surgical unit opened last year. All the medical staff members have access to the unit for their patients who need to be in the hospital only a day or leas time, Mrs. Waters said. Many surgical patienU or patients haveii diagnostc work done come in at 6 a.m. and go home in the afternoon. The charge is IS per hour, which considerably reduces the room rate for the patient.

The unit is also used as an overflow for the Emergency Room, especially at night and

on weekends, Mrs. Coward said. Located adjacent to the emergency room, it virtually increases the emergency area from seven-bed capacity to 13. It also can be used for persons being admitted to the hospital who are unable to sit up and for whom there is no bed on a floor available at the time, if aU the beds here are not filled Some 1,196 patienU used the AMSU between May, 1973, and May, 1974, Administrator Richardson said.

Hospital employees have recei^ notes on the importance of conserving electricity, the Administrator reported. Only one brown-out

period has been experienced so far this summer, and the Utilities Commission called then to alert the hospital to turn off all equipment they could to prevent damage.

The hospital budget is being worked on, and will be reviewed by the County O>mmissioners, it was announced.

Following the recommendation of the medical staff, the foUowing actions were taken on staff privileges: provisional

privileges in orthopedics for Dr. Gene Thomas Hamilton; active privileges in dentistry for Dr. Stephen Russell Bartlett; courtesy privileges

for Dr. E. B. Aycock; and suspension of privileges to be followed by a period of six months probation for Dr. W. S. Dawson.

Approval was given for the substitution of the phrase, limited number for the word * occasional in reference to the frequency of use of the hospital by members of the courtesy medical staff. ITiis change applied to tha medical staff by-laws recently reworked by a committee of the medic sUff

Architects representative Ralph HaU reported that progress on the hospital is being slowed by a day each

time it rains. Holes about four feet square and five feet deep are being dug for the foundation and each time it rains these have to be pumped out before work can continue, he explained. Once we get past this stage, the weather shouldnt affect us so much," he said Hall reported that about $1 million has been paid out so far. and that such material is stored throughout the GreenviUe area, protecting the county from further increases in prices. Six per cent of the thne allotted to build the hospital has been used and it is three per cent complete, he said.

1Tkc Daily Reflectar, dreeavUle, N.C,Wedaea^av. Jaae it. Iff4

AT CONVENTION . . . representing East Carolina Unviersitys Zeta Psi Chapter were, Irft to right, Pam Regenhardt, Mrs. William Huffman, Marsha Mur-

phey, Mrs. Don Fuson; who presented the award, and Kate Wooten.

ECU Chapter Receives Award

GATLINBURG, Tenn.-The Southeastern Region of Alpha Omicron Pi convention was held here recently.

Representing the social sororitys Zeta Psi Chapter at East Carolina University were: Marsha Murphey, president;

Pam Regenhardt, vice president; Kate Wooten, rush chairman; and Mrs. William Huffman of Greenville, chapter advisor.

A highlight of the convention was the Rose Awards Banquet. The ECU chapter was presented

Abby Agrees With

This Hard-Nosed Businessman

DeaA-A(>(>

By Abigail Van Buren

o im r CMCI TMkMM-N. Y. nmk Sni4., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: I am 41 and my boyfriend is 43. Weve gone together for six months, and have been considering marriage. Weve both been married and divorced. I have worked for 23 years and have some money in the bank. Probably more than he has.

Out of curiosity mostly, I asked him if I could borrow $200. He said, Yes, but you will have to sign a note. When I showed surprise, he added, It wouldnt matter if it was my sister or brother. When it comes to money, I want a note.

I couldnt get over his attitude. Then I told him I really didnt need the money, I just wanted to see how hed handle it, and he said I should write to you and get your opinion. So Im writing. CORKY

DEAR CORKY: Im with him. A loan is a business deal, and he sounds like a hard-nosed businessman. Ill bet a lot more people regret not having asked for a note than regret having asked for one.

DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I met and fell in love with the most beautiful girl Ive ever seen, aie liked me, too, and soon she was staying with me, cooking my meals and taking care of my apartment. It seemed like an ideal setup, but there is jurt one problem: she worics days in a massage parlor, and is a call girl at night.

She makes more in one night than I make in a whole week, but she never has any money because she likes to gamble, and she gives ten per cent of her earnings to the church.

Is there any way I can get her to quit taking those calls at night? She says she loves me, but she cant live on what I make. A FOOL IN LOVE

DEAR FOOL: [Yon said It, I didnt.] So your lady love works in a massage parlor by day and is a call girl by night? When does she work you In? Im afraid Its hopeless. . unless you can make more, or she agrees to settle for less.

DEIAR ABBY: My problem is a peculiar one. Ive been dating a very special young lady for the past two months. She is perfect in every way except for her elbows. They have got to be the ugliest matching pair I have ever seen. Ive never mentioned this to her, but she must be aware of it because sbe keeps them hidden by long sleeves when possible.

Ive met her parents only once and they both seem to have normal elbows so its not hereditary. Could she have developed those ugly elbows through drug abuse? Or could she have had a vitamin deficiency when she was young?

I wouldnt hurt her feelings by asking her what happened to her elbows because I love her, but I wonder if you can tell me anything that might shed some light on the subject.

NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST

DEAR NA.ME: Its entirely possible that the young ladys elbows are perfectly normal-4ts your concept of ugliness thats far-out. As long as they bend in the right places and you say she is otherwise perfect and you love her, why not accept her as sbe Iselbows and all? 1 trust that you are a perfectly flawless man.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CRYING A RIVER IN BUFFALO: Believe him. Its all over. I think you gave too much. Theres nothing for him to come back for.

Problems? Youni feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box Na. Ct7M, L. A., Calif. 9MMt. Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.

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the Collegiate Chapter Award, The delegates from ECU atan award honoring the mosL funded workshops and meetings improved AOPi chapter ih lhe on such topics as election of southeastern United States. regional officers, fraternity

education and a discussion of the sororitys national philanthropic project, the National Arthritis Fund Research Project.

Mrs. Don Fuson, AOPi Region Three director, presented the award to the ECU chapter.

Engagement Announced

MISS TERESA ROSE VANDIFORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Vandiford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Michael Bakier, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Baker of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.

Births

Todd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Todd, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Shelley Jo, on June 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bradley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Bradley, Kt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Latsha Trinette, on June 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Montalbano

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Montalbano, 213 N. Jarvis St., a daughter, Vanessa Rose, on June 15. 1974, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Schmidt Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney Schmidt, 609 S. Elm St., a son. Michael Olon, on June 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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WHITE PLAINS, N Y. (Special)-Thousands of women all over the country are discovering a remarkable new product specially developed and tested for women's hair. It not only takes the guesswork out of hair coloring but also eliminates the gray roots problem that has for years been a thorn in the side of all women who color their hair. Lady Grecian Formula is not a dark messy dye. It is a colorless liquid as easy to use as water. There is r>o mess, no complicated instructions, no

strand tests, f>o clock watching. Simply brush Lady Grecian Formula through your hair every day and you will see the gray slowly 'fade away. You are in complete control You can get rid of as much gray as you wantsome of it, or all of it. When your -hair reaches just the lovely natural-looking color ^u want, weekly use thereafter is all thats necessary to keep your hair just the way you want it with no gray roots problem ever Lady Grecian Formula is available now at:

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CoupleWedsIn Ceremony On Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Evans Named Chapter President

Business Meeting Held By BPW Club Thursday

Miss Angela Diane Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roland Lois Faulkner of Greenville, became the bride of Richard Allen Langley Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Capt. Wayne Langley in The Salvation Army Citadel. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shirley Harrington, organist, and Mrs. Cindy Faulkner, vocalist, sister-in-law of the bride.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Walter Langley of Greenville, and the late Mr. Langley.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza formal gown over peau de soie. The bodice had a sheer yoke and high neckline accentuated with Venise lace and seed pearls. The long bishop sleeves were finished with matching lace at the wrist.

Her three tiered floor length illusion veil was attached to a tiera headpeice of lace with pearls and sequins. She carried a white satin Bible with car

nations and babys breath.

The bride is a student at J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Wachovia Computer Center, llie bridegroom works at Burroughs Wellcome.

The matron of honor was Debbie Tyson of ReidsviUe. She was dressed in a formal gown of aqua and white chiffon over taffeta. The bodice was accented with lace and had inserts of ribbons and pink appliques. She wore a white brim hat with pink satin ribbon and carried a bouquet consisting of peonies, miniature carnations and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Debbie Faulkner, sister of the bride, Sheryl Langley, sister of the bridegroom, and Kathy Hathaway, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant and their hats were aqua with white satin ribbon.

Flower girl Anita Rae Hemby of Greenville, cousin of the bride, wore a long aqua dotted swiss dress with pink flowers.

MRS. RICHARD ALLEN LANGLEY

OES Grand Session Held

RALEIGHThe 69th annual session of the Grand Chapter of North Caroina, Order of the Eastern Star, ended here Thursday.

Members of Greenville Chapter No. 149 attending were: Mrs. Nancy Willard, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Past Matron; Mrs. Pauline Mooney, Past Matron; Mrs. Louise Ashworth; Mrs. Jean Tharp, Associate Matron; Bryce Tharp, Associate Patron; and Clifton Stokes, Past Patroa The new District Deputies for the Seveth District are Mrs. Barbara Wooten of Farmville, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Marvin Noble, District Deputy Grand Patron.

Tlie Seventh District received a special honor by having one of its members, Mrs. Glenn

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She wore a white peek a boo hat and carried a basket of rose petals.

Bradly Smith of Greenville was ring bearer. Ushers were Jack, Charles and Gene Langley, brothers of the bridegroom. The beat man was' Kenneth Langley of Greenville,, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of turquoise chiffon over taffeta fashioned with long sheer sleeves and empire waistline.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a full length lime green polyester gown and matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. William Nichols, sister of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a candelabra with white bridal flowers. Mrs. Thurman Gray served cake and Mrs. Wayne Hemby, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Mrs. Odell Evans was installed as president of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at a dinner meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Frances Casslck.

Mrs. Odell Evans The dinner also honored Anne Wooten, who is moving to Burlington. President Cassick paid tribute to Ms. Wooten and the work which she has done for the chapter.

During a short business session, Mrs. Cassick gave a report on the highlights of her years work. The chapter voted to send an exceptional child to. summer camp.

A pledge ceremony for Brenda Matthews was conducted by Rubelle Goin and Carol Stevens. Other officers installed by

Mrs. Cassick included; Vice President, Ruth Cox; Recording Secretary, Boots Barlow; Corresponding Secretary, Carol Stevens; Treasurer, Rubelle Goin; Parliamentarian, Arlene Collins; and Educational Director, Frances Cassick.

The chapter will resume meetings in September.

Gossip Gets Man In Fish Stew

INCA, Spain (WNS)-MarU Ruig, 32, served big Sunday dinner to her husband Luis in a way he never expected. She stormed into the local bar and poured the fish stew over his head. Luis loves his food cooked Just right, but he never gets home from the bar in time to eat it properly so he beats me up, she explained. Luis looked sheepish until six of his cronies apologized to Maria for keeping him drinking too late at the bar. Maria said later, Its not the drinking that men do, but the gabbing at the bar that never finishes. Men gossip twice as much as we women.

Lucille Moore presided at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens club Thursday night at the Ramada Inn. Guests at the meeting were Catherine Swain and Mel Long of Greenville and Amanda Hansen of Winston-Salem. Miss Hansen has been in Greenville on a special assignment with the Social Security Office.

A report was made of the Board of Directors meeting held on May 23 at which the committee assignments were made. At that meeting, it was decided to create an Extension Committee to work with the newly organized Williamston Gub, and Doris Marlowe was named chairman of the committee.

The Greenville club was presented with certificates awarded at the State Convention for sponsoring the Williamston Business and Professional Womens Gub and also for its support of the Business and Professional Womens Club Foundation, a non-profit foundation, which assists women in career-advancement through scholarships and in other ways.

Working toward the ratification of the Ekjual Rights Amendment was one of the main themes of the State Convention, and Irma Worthington discussed the activities which took place at

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.~WedMsday, Joac 1. If743

Miss Pridgen Entertained

Miss Ann Pridgen, July 7 bride-elect of Mike VanDyke, was honored Monday night at a floating miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Bobby Gaylor.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers and Mrs. David Lewis.

The honoree was remembered with a gardenia corsage.

'The refreshment table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, Queen Annes lace and other summer flowers flanked by pink lighted tapers. An arrangement of summer flowers was used in the living room.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Gaylor.

Word to Beauties

NEW YORK (UPI) - Edward Bulwer-Lytton, who lived between 1803 and 1873, commented on marriage in his prose titled Richelieu. To wit: The mate for beauty should be a man, and not a money-chest.

the State Convention regarding this. Arlene Mallison gave a report on the campaigns and activities of the persons running for state offlcers.

The Civic Affairs chairman, Natalie Grady, reminded the membership of the Democratic Precinct meetings to be held Tuesday and urged all of the Democrats in the club to attend these meetings which will be held at the regular voting places on June 18.

Camille Garke presented the program, Can Women Afford Health Care? She emphasized the importance of diet in maintaining good health, and pointed out that a study had shown several years ago that forty-eight per cent of all chillen in North Carolina and twenty-seven per cent of all households in this state had inadequate diets. She discussed her work as a consultant to the Health Departments in thirty-three counties in N.C.

Mary Daugherty, the club president was chosen as the clubs delegate to the National Convention which will be held in Chicago, July 21 through July 25. Arlene Mallison was chosen as the alternate delegate.

The annual club picnic will be held at the home of Irma Worthington on July 11 at 6:30.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Whitfield Gamer oi Kinston, elected and installed as Associate Grand Conductress at the Grand Chapter session.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis and Doug of Charlotte, the Rev. and Mrs. Milton Worthington and Rebekah, Ruth, Rachel and James of Nashville, Tena, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Worthington, Daniel and Lydia of Albany, Ga., have returned to their homes after spending last week visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington at Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2. Ayden. Wilbur Worthington celebrated his 65th birthday last week.

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114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville - Phone 758-2176.

4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June If. 174

Artificial Tobacco Tide Rises

If you are wondering where the artificial tobacco is that we heard so much about a few years back, we can assure you that it is still kicking around.

The Wall Street Journal reported June 11 that the search for artifcial tobacco is intensifying. It appears that production of the artificial material will be centered in England where there is little tobacco grown and the tobacco industry is strictly government controlled.

Money Is The Stevens' Issue

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHMoney is very much on the mind of William E. Stevens as he stumps the state seeking election as a Republican to the U. S. Senate seat being vacated by Sam R. Ervin Jr.

Inflation, the Lenoir businessman said, is one of our most pressing problems, and the uncontrollable Federal budget is a key factor in that inflation.

Borrowing the theme song from his close friend and supporter, Stevens says he would be happy to be compared to Charlie Jonas as the fiscal watchdog of the Senate side which he was for years in the House. Jonas, retired now after years of leadership in the Republican Party, is Stevens campaign treasurer.

But it is not his own, or his campaign money, which Stevens said worries him so muchit is the pocketbook of every citizen in North Carolina which is being assaulted by the inflationary spiral.

Not Establishment Despite his position as executive vice president of the multi-million dollar Broyhill Industries, former presidency of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, former presidency of the N. C. Citizens Association (statewide organization of top businessmen;, and his close relationships with the carpeted boardrooms of big business across North Carolina, Stevens said he is not running as a establishment candidate.

His Democratic opponent. Attorney General Robert Morgan, has raised the hackles of banking and utilities interests with his strong consumer orientation over the years. It is widely believed that so-called establishment backing will go to Stevens.

Stevens does not agree with that theory, and feels his principal strength and possibility of winning is not really in those quarters . . . but 1 must appeal to the mass of families in North Carolina struggling to meet their daily expenses in the face of inflation.

This is not a case of the establishment versus the consumer in this Senate race ... we are all faced with the same problems.

Disliking political labels as much as most people, Stevens characterizes himself as traveling down the middle of the road, veering slightly to the right or slightly to the left as the occasion may demand.

Wouldnt North Carolina have two conservative senators in Washington should Stevens win and join U.S. Senate. Jesse Helms, an outspoken conservative? Stevens said he would not

wear a conservative label. Sen. Helms and I have compared notes on this very point, and agreed that we would agree on things in many areas. . .and disagree in many other areas. I will wear my own hat.

Stevens, at age 52 and the father of six, believes that his business and family experience have put him at a point in life and career when I have something to offer ... I can apply my judgment to North Carolinas problems and Americans problems. Principal on his list of those are money (inflation), adequate health and medical care, and national confidence.

Lost Confidence

The Watergate thing, Stevens said, has caused a loss of confidence in our leadership, disillusion, and frustration, and the only way to overcome that is to look past it and ahead at other problems.

Confidence can be restored by public officials who serve with devotion and integrity, he believes.

Recognizing that he has an identity problem statewide, Stevens plans to spend several hundred thousand dollars on intensive campaigning all across the state, using every outlet possible. But the campaign will not be based on gimmickry. The public is turned off by gimmickry ... I intend to make my campaign a straight on approach . . . and any surprises will be surprise at how hard I work.

On his prime topic of inflation, Stevens believes current steps to set up budget management laws with Congress drawing guidelines, priorities and spending limits pegged to income is a possibility to do something dramatic in curbing federal spending.

The other key inflationary factor, he said, is to recognize that inflation at home is noti just domestic ... but worldwide resulting from increasing pressure from underdeveloped countries to reach the standard of living enjoyed in this nation. That pressure, he feels, will continue to lead to development of industrial-business-govern men tal cartels among nations controlling certain commodities to push the prices higher.

He anticipates that such economic pressures exerted by the oil producing nations will come from many other areasincluding copper and aluminum, other rare metals, even coffee and tea.

Our domestic inflation hinges on worldwide pressures, and America must take a new position and new attitude in world trade on a different level from that traditional concept of colonialism which has held in the past. he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Moathly $2.59

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

There, Imperial Tobacco Co. has begun construction of a $25 million factory in Scotland to produce what will be called New Smoking Material (NSM). It is a joint venture with Imperial Developments Ltd. of Imperial Tobacco and Imperial Chemical Industries. Production start-up is scheduled for Sept., 1975.

In our country Celenese plans to begin production of a nontoxic cellulose material called Cy trel in 1975 in a plant in Maryland. Initially it, too, will be marketed in England.

Whatever happens in the artificial tobacco area, however, it doesnt appear now that it will adversely affect the natural grown tobacco. Indeed, the developers are looking for a world shortage in a few years. Imperial plans a blend of its artifical tobac

The world demand for tobacco has been rising despite the health warnings. The experts believe demand from Japan, Britain, Germany and our own country and other nations can exceed American tobacco production. In our own country demand is rising, with cigarette consumption increasing by 4.6 percent last year.

The development of artificial tobacco has not been a happy prospect for American tobacco growers; however tobacco consumption has been increasing and it appears that artificial tobacco, as now envisioned, can only be used as a blend with natural leaf.

Even with the health problems everything points to tobacco farming being an important part of the economy for many years to come. In our area tobacco is a major industry and it seems it will continue to be so for the foreseeable future.

N.Y. Democrats

CHSTl|OllD IT I A TMIS ITNOKATI

**Oh, really? You say youSe begun to suspect leaks?

By Art buchwald

Lack Optimism ^ Column For Everyone

By ROWLAND EVANS defeat Unless they recapture -w-

UNITED PREBB INTERNATIONAL

A4vcfl9lBg rates aad deadUaet available apoa req^pesL Mekr AmiH Bareaa af Clrcalatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.-The reasons for the Democratic state conventions overwhelming endorsement of Howard Samuels for governor raises doubt whether New York Democrats can regain power in 1974 after 16 years in the wilderness even when blessed with every political advantagea melancholy note for the party nationally.

The hard fact is that few Democrats view the energetic Samuels, former New York City off-track betting commissioner, as their best candidate. Yet, he captured 69 per cent of the state committee vote here last week against his only opponent. Rep. Hugh Carey, and is heavily favored to defeat him in the September primary.

This points up the structural inability of New York Democrats to fully cash in on lessons learned from long years of defeat. Regular party leaders, their power diminished and their confidence shattered by the inroads of reform, cannot control the state primary when light turnouts produce a leftward imbalance. In endorsing Samuels, regulars were less interested in winning the governorship than in clinging to their remnants of power. The significance is that with New York essential for national Democratic success, another defeat here would be a calamity.

Actually, this convention showed the party had absorbed some lessons from the horrible past, particularly the 1972 McGovemite binge. Though scarcely equalling the robotlike state Republican convention, it was orderly and unified by Democratic standards.

Unity was the watchword. A potentially divisive resolution demanding unconditional amnesty for Vietnam draft-dodgers was sidetracked Even formerly wild-eyed McGovernites now admit New York Democrats will be doomed to perpetual

defeat unless they recapture the middle-class Catholic vote.

This return to sanity coincides with Republican deterioration, inevitable after 16 years in power but hastened by Watergate. In addition, charismatic Nelson Rockefeller has been replaced as governor by colorless Malcolm Wilson. This, then, should be the year for the return of the Democrat.

The fact that Democrats here were nevertheless lacking in optimism can be traced to misgivings about Samuels, a self-made millionaire industrialist who is making his fourth bid for governor. Although off-track betting has made Samuels well-known to the neighborhood saloon set as Howie the Horse, many politicians doubt any Jewish liberal can win back the Archie Bunker vote against Catholic conversativo Malcolm Wilson. Moreover, centrist labor leaders (including the power Albert Shanker of the teachers union) are bitterly opposed to Samuels.

Having gained the reputation of a moderately liberal and highly effective Congressman during the 14 years in Washington, Carey long has been regarded as an ideal candidate to win back the (Catholic middle class. Slimmed down for the campaign, 25 pounds, he was the oratorical star of the convention with an eloquent three-minute speech Tliur-sday afternoon.

It did not matter. Influential regular leaders, most significantly Meade Esposito of Brooklyn, weeks ago decided to back Samuels, and thereby lock up the endorsement. Although New York switched in 1970 from state conventions to primary elections to decide nominations, the states Democrats have not broken their traditional habit of staying home on primary day. The 1970 primary turned out barely 20 per cent, dominated by educated, liberal New York City Jews.

(Contlnned on page 5)

WASHINGTONThe mailman keeps coming in every day delivering letters which indicate the country is polarizing on the impeachment issue. The Nixon supporters blame the whole thing on the press. The Nixon detractors say the press hasnt been tough enough. What to do?

As someone who is always trying to please everyone, I believe I have a solution. I got it from the inaudibles on the presidential tapes. This column is the first one printed in a newspaper which will take care of both the pro-Nixon and anti-Nixon forces. You fill in the blanks any way you want to, which should satisfy everyones desire for fairness.

Richard M. Nixon is probably the greatest in

American history. He began his political life as a . When he was a senator, Dwight Eisenhower chose him to be his Vice President. After working with Mr. Nixon for several years Eisenhower thought he was .

Mr. Nixon ran for governor of California in 1%2. When he was defeated he vowed he would . In 1967 he ran for President of the United States on the Republican ticket. At that time he promised the American people to and and . After being elected President he was able to and and .

In 1971 President Nixon decided to run again. To assure his re-election he told his staff to . The staff, determined to show their loyalty to the President, took off after the Democratic

hopefuls by . They went so far as to .

Mr. Nixon was of what they were doing.

The organization set up to make sure Mr. Nixon would win was the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. It raised $ million. Some of this money was given by , some of it came from and a lot of it was raised in cash by

ART

Public Forum j

To the editor:

I note in the Reflector that Attwney General Morgan is finally resigning his job, having been named as the Democratic nominee to succeed Senator Sam Ervin. And hes griping about that!

Legally and morally, Mr. Morgan was obligated to resign his position the minute he announced his candidacy for another elective officenot in August or in any other monthbut then and there.

But what did he do? You name it!

I have been told on good authority that he not only did not resign, but made use of his office and employes during the campaiga Please correct me if I am wrong, and I will be happy to apologize publicly and privately.

Now, lets get down to business:

In another North Carolina county a good friend of mine decided to run for officesame campaign and same time. He was told in no uncertain terms that he would have to resign his then present position, even though he depended upon it for a livelihood, which he needed.

He did, not knowing what the future would bring. But through his loyal friends, and very little moneyhe made it big!

Would someone kindly enlighten me as to the difference between Atty. Gen. Morgan and my little country friend. ^

J.E. Johnton Greenville, NX.

759-1393

BUCHWALD

At this point in time, five men were arrested breaking into Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. When President Nixon heard about it on he was .

The Watergate break-in led to a series of investigations by the FBI, the Senate and a federal grand jury. When the results of these investigations were brought to the Presidents attention he immediately . Then he with members of his staff.

Conflicting testimony by members of the White House staff led eventually to an impeachment inquiry by the House. The key evidence, as it turned out, did not come from John Dean, who is a , but from tapes of conversations between the President and his staff. The President said these tapes were , but the special prosecutor and the House Judiciary Committee said they were ,

Under great pressure, the White House finally released transcripts of the tapes which showe^he President to be in the Watergate affair. They also indicated that President Nixon was a man of (Continued on page 5)

Stady

Housing

Decline

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government statistics show that the housing industrys deepest decline apparently has not struck bottom.

For prospective buyers entering the busiest home-shopping season, statistics released Tuesday by the Commerce Department mean continued rising prices and fewer new houses to choose from.

For the nations economy, it means the industry that the administration once expected to lead the way to a rally instead will be a drag on productivity and employment.

The figures showed construction starts on new housing units in May were 38 per cent below a year earlier. Building permits issued were 43 per cent below a year ago.

Commerce said housing starts, after adjustment for seasonal variations, fell in May to an annual rate of 1,450,000 units, a drop of more than 1 million since construction peaked at 2,509,000 units in September 1972. The worst previous drop since the government began keeping records after World War II was in 1966, when housing starts dipped by 850,000 units before bouncing back.

Building permit issuances for construction, meanwhile,

dwindled to 1,055,000 units, a seven-year low.

Housing Secretary James T. Lynn called the figures disappointing, but said House consideration due Thursday for a housing and urban development bill offers some hope. Another version which the administration dislikesalready has passed the Senate.

But housing economists were more discouraged, particularly by the dwindling building permits. The permits anticipate actual construction by an average of about seven months, which one economist said means there wont be any recovery this year.

Michael Sumicrast of the National Association of Home Builders predicted monthly housing starts will sink to 1.2 million before hitting bottom. Total starts probably will be 100,(X)0 below earlier estimates, or 1.5 million for this year compared to the just over 2 million started last year.

The big villain is inflation and the inflationary psychology, said Marshall Kaplan, an economist with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

President Nixon initiated May 10 a series of federal pro-(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Myths die hard, if ever. Thi^ morning on television, our outstanding County Superintendent of Schools repeated the widespread myth that the granite marker located just east of the Greenville City Limits on the Washington Highway marks the original site of Mar-tinsborough It doesnt

It marks the locality of the first Pitt County Seat at Hardees Chapel, when Pitt County was formed in 1760 Greenville is on the original site of Martinsborough In 1774, the County Seat was moved from Hardees Chapel to Martinsborough

A.E. Dubber

Old Word Meanings Strained

Strength For Today

USING W HAT WE HAVE

The great artist, Murillo, once found that he had suddenly run out of canvas on which to paint. A friend, sitting with him in his studio, jestingly threw a napkin to him and said, Paint on this. Taking the friend on his word, Murillo painted a famous Madonna on the napkin which today adorns the altar of a famous church.

We are told in Exodus that when the Lord appeared to Moses and instructed him to lead the children of Israel out of their captivity in Egypt, Moses demurred, saying he

had no ability or equipment for such a task. What hast thou in thy hand? asked the Lord. Moses replied, A rod. And with this

seemingly ineffectual instrument Moses carried out his great task.

The lesson is that if we take what we have and make the best of it we can often accomplish things we

previously thought im

possible. For Moses the humble rod became an instrument of liberty; for Murillo the napkin became a masterpiece.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP>- So extreme is the current economic scene that the meanings of trusted old words are being strained Some may well be abandoned for the time being in favor of more descriptive terms, such as:

The shock market, otherwise known as the stock market For those seeking big capital gains it has been just one shock after another Some investors now are so punchy they fear an advance, convinced it is only the prelude to a bigger decline.

The crime rate, still known popularly as the prime rate, or the borrowing charge that banks assess their best

corporate customers. It is now around 11.5 per cent and many borrowers are convinced it is plain robbery.

Many consumers feel the same way, noting the tendency of businesses to pass on their higher costs in the form of higher prices. In 1947 the prime rate was only 1.75 per cent or roughly one-sixth what it is now.

Ironically, the justification offered for high interest rates is that they are anti-inflationary. The Federal Reserve Board, for example, insists that a tight-money, high-interest rate policy is needed to curb inflation.

Ravings, sometimes known as savings. The latter term still might be ser viceable if money left in the

bank really grew. But it seldom does anymore. It cant grow, in fact if the rate of inflation exceeds the interest rate.

In the 12 months to April, consumer prices rose 10.2 per cent, far exceeding the highest rates that savings institutions are allowed to pay. The highest permissible rate on savings accounts is less than 8 per cent, compounding included.

The net result is a loss of buying power, whereas the word saving suggests that something is maintained or even added to.

The fudge-it, also called the budget Most families have what they call a budget to help them allocate funds, to aid them in using their

money wisely, to help preve waste But then they fudg An increasingly comm technique for living on busted budget is to borr( money in order to meet bil The appearance of a budg remains, but iu guidelin are ignored, often out necessity The budget fudged Pass through rememb the term, it has become t popular justification for pri increases. The raw materi supplier passes through to t manufacturer who pass through to the wholesaler On through the system tl increase moves, passed like bucket of water from one another unl it reaches yo And thats where the buck stopa; youre left holdii^

Auctions His Services As Small-Town Doctor

The Dally ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. I. It*

Govm't Will Buy Up Beef, Pork

D.. iiDtAihJ n t\ 1iin/h nrn. utiA^ 14 1 9* _ ________1____

By PETER B. SEYMOUR Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wla. (AP) -Ron Mclvers future is up for sale.

Hes auctioning his eventual services as a small-town doctor in exchange for a subaidy that would get him through medical school.

His contract offer is being made to many of the rural communities which the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare identifies as needing general practitioners but too poor to guarantee a prosperous medical practice.

The idea isnt new, Mclver said. The Army, Navy and U.S. Health Service will pay your medical school tuition if

you agree to work for them a while after graduation.

But 1 am not the Army type, and you dont have any choice where you go when youre finished with school. The obvious thing to do is to pick the town I want, he said.

He said his plan also would give him greater mental freedom while in school. He accused medical colleges of programming students to become lucrative big-city specialists rather than rural family doctors.

Mclver, who lives in Madison, Wis., says he figures his taste in lifestyle is sufficiently modest to assure him comfort as an osteopath in a community

Sfars Play For Scale' On TV

' By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Musical groups that draw $50,000 or more for a concert work for scale on the TV rock shows about 1300. And they like it, says Don Kirshner.

Kirshner, who pioneered rock on late-night television with ABCs In Concert and his own syndicated Rock Concert, explained, Although they only get scale for a show, the inducement is that the television appearance might enhance a stars record sales by $50,000.

It exposes him to a whole new audience. This is particularly true with new talent. Kirshner said he believes even the biggest stars will continue to work for scale.

Rock is fairly well established on the tutne, albeit mostly in the wee hours. Besides his two shows, there is NBCs Midnight Special, which also goes into other areas; Soul Train, which features only black stars; and the syndicated talk show for rock stars, Speak Easy.

Kirshner, 39, is a leading entrepreneur in the music business. At 24, he founded his own music publishing and record company and later became president of Colgem Records. He managed the musical publishing works for the Beatles and, since their breakup, for John Lennon and Paul McCartney,

He created the musical group for The Monkees, a TV show

a few years back, and then did' it again for The Archies, an animated group on a Saturday morning cartoon show.

He is looking for a primetime series in the vein of The Monkees and The Partridge Family, But with the added realism of todays TV comedy.

It would be a combination of music and comedy, he said. The country is ready to laugh. If you can combine that vdth w'arm and appealing kids. Im sure it will take off.

of 000-1,200 population. He said he wants a quiet town with pleasant people and a lake beside which he, his wife and daughter can camp and fish.

Thus the approximately 75 needy towns he has chosen from medical society rosters are found in the lake-dotted states of Wisconsin, Maine, Minnesota, Washington and Oregon.

Mclver, a native of Greensboro, N.C., has taken premedical courses at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, from which he recently was graduated.

He said replies to his letters have run the range from enthusiasm to a couple of puzzled responses: Is this guy serious?

Of 30 Wisconsin towns he has contacted since he began his search four months ago, 20 have responded with positive curiosity. He is negotiating with four in particular, he said.

He asks that his sponsor provide tuition, fees and a monthly - stipend for living expenses. He said he has been accepted at Michigan State University and the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine.

Ill guarantee a year of service for each year in school, he said.

The only fringe benefit he insists upon is that there be a pleasant body of water nearby.

I can sit and watch it and fish in it, he said. I am not a powerboat man.

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AV) - To aid the nations cattlemen and hog producers, the govmiment will buy up to $100 million of beef and pork.

Kenneth Rush, economic cminselor to President Nixon, said Tuesday the meat would be bought this summer and do-

John Chapman Early Ecologist

TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -Johnny Appleseed, legendary orchardlst of 18th century America, was the hippie ecologist of his time.

He had a mystical love for nature and all growing things. He worked tirelessly to preserve the apple tree and plant it widely.

Johnnys real name was John (Chapman. Bom in 1774, he walked thousands of miles across Ohio River settlements distributing apple seeds. He also helped clear wilderness areas and plant the seeds, says the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture.

Local Student Among Scholars

LAURINBURG-^Ioseph Lee Howell will be one of 60 students participating in the St. Andrews Science Scholars Program to be held from July 14 to August 16 at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Howell of 132 Longmeadow Road in Greenville. Joey will be a senior at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville next year.

Participants for this National Science Foundation sponsored program were selected from among hundreds of high ability applicants. The students will live on campus and study and utilize such techniques as computers and electron microscopy under the direction of St. Andrews professors.

One of the benefits of the activity is the chance to meet and interact with other science-interested students, who, this year, will be coming from 17 states, the District of Columbia, and American Samoa.

TESTIFIESFormer Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst waits in the witness chair prior to testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the nomination of Earl J. Silbert to be U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. Kleindienst told the panel he stayed deliberately aloof from the original Watergate investigation. (AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

character.

The Presidents lawyers announced that they would not provide any further evidence for impeachment proceedings. This has led some people to think the President is and other people to think he is .

There is no doubt in anybodys mind that the President will be found of the charges made against him.

In any case we can expect the media to President Nixon until the issue is resolved. ^ /

Now if this'edlumn doesnt satisfy everyone, then Im going to Paris.

Carowinds Schedule.

SuniiiUT I hint'S 1 hi u \u;.misI i *|>tn 1 \h'iul.i\

I hi I>u;.'h 1 Mtl.i\', 10 \M It S 1M. S.it III il.i\s

.iiul Siiiul.u - \M It * s r\i

I ctll I \ii,-ii -l 1 ihi II t X ti 'ht I 1

. t| M I ! '.ll lilt l.l\ s SiiMi 1,1\ s

1 .il>t ti P.i\ 10 Wl It I' r\I , '

jf.:

nated to school lunch pro grams.

By buying now we help the cattlemen and hog producers, who are suffering from low prices, and we help prevent future dislocations in the market that would adversely affect consumer prices, Rush said.

Agriculture Department officials declined to predict how the new meat purchases might affect consumer prices. But one department official said middlemen markups have been

Can Food In 55-Gal. Drums

DENVER (UPI) - A new aseptic canning process announced by a California company makes it possible to pack fruit and vegetables safely in 55 gallon drums. A drum is comparable to 75 No. 10 cans of the sort used -for institutional feeding. The process permi^ canning in natural jui^ without syrups, according to the School Foodservice Journal here.

Hawaiis population is 806,560. It was 154,000 in 1900.

wide enough so that it might be possible for meat packers and retailers to absorb the purchases without passing further costs on to family shoppers.

The president of the American Meat Institute, Richard Lyng, said the action should not have any major Impact on retail prices. But it could have the effect of encouraging some prodticers to stay in business.

The exact amount of the purchases and the breakdown between beef and pork was not

Green Soybean Good Vegetable

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -While mature dry soybeans are a popular source of protein, green soybeans can be used as a vegetable and grown in a householders garden, says the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The beans are higher in calcium and vitamin A than peas and contain vitamin C which is lacking in peas. The plants are drought-resistant, productive and easy to grow. Some varieties are better than others as garden plants.

announced. If the entire amount were spent on beef, for example, it would mean about 100 million pounds of hamburger, which is several days cattle slaughter.

The Agriculture Department has purchased about 105 million pounds of beef and pork during the fiscal year ending June 30.

Gaire Robinson, president of the Kansas Livestock Association, and Paul Nauer, president of the National Farmer Organization in Kansas, called the purchase a drop in the bucket.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said. This ought to give the cattlemen a shot in the arm. Maybe the market will go up two or three cents.

Arch Booth, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said the government should en-

Wallace Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

grams designed to subsidize mortgage rates and makes homes easier to buy. Lynn said last month was too early for the statistics to reflect the programs, but the figures show the need was there.

courage Increased consupiption of beef rather than havinf the government ball out the meat industry.

The purchases were among the major demands of Midwest congressmen and cattlemen, who also want the military to step up its meat buying.

Livestock prices have fallen steadily at the farm level for eight months while holding relatively high at the retail level.

Other proposed remedies being sought are nru)ratoriums on meat imports, consideration of some form of credit relief for cattle areas and probes of the middlemens share of the retail price.

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Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) The result: a ticket with four Jews and one black.

New York regular leaders, no longer bosses but now engaged in precariously balancing conflicting interests, have lost confidence in their ability to win primaries. This distorted decisions last week on the state ticket. Although 1974 could be the year to beat liberal Republican Sen. Jacob Javits, every possible moderate Democratic foe had to answer this question: could he beat former Atty. Gen. Ramsay Clark, the transplanted Texas whose outlandish leftwing posture would taint the entire ticket if he were nominated?

Nor do the regulars want a dangerous power struggle with the reformers for party posts. Thus, the regular leaders backed Samuels mainly because they felt unable to defeat him with Carey in the primary.

However, two key regulars deeply interested in a November victory, Pat Cunningham of the Bronx and Dominic Baranello of suburban Suffolk County, broke ranks to support Carey. That gave him over 31 per cent of the vote, putting him on the September primary ballot.

Careys strategists hope that effective precinct organization, built from remnants of the old Kennedy apparatus and drawing from organized labor, will enlarge the primary turnout by bringing in ethnic middle-class voters.

Few Democratic politicians agree. They believe Samuels superb organization will get out his vote to swamp the low-tumout primary. It makes me sad to see Hughie do so well, one party veteran told us after Careys speech here. Theres no doubt hed make a great candidate and theres no way we can nominate him. New York Democrats seemingly have not fully satisfied their death wish after 16 years of trying.

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OPKNS NATO SESSION->SecreUry General Joseph M.A.H. Luna opens the 25th anniversary session of foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Ottawa Tuesday. Luns said that the Soviet Union considers detente a "one-way process serving the exclusive interests of the Soviet Union." (AP Wirephoto)

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Disclose Sums

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ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Zoo reports a good start in plans to purchase a variety of animals, thanks to efforts of high schools, clubs and organizations across the state.

Jamestown High School and Ragsdale High School in High Point have raised $2,000 for a pair of Bengal tigers.

A campaign is underway in Raleigh and Wake County to raise $28,000 to purchase two giraffes. North Carolina State University basketball player Monte Towe has been helping the drive.

Zoo officials say the 1,371-acre zoological park near Ash-eboro will be the first total natural habitat zoo in the world. Animals will be kept both indoors and outdoors in barless, cageless surroundings intended to be like their native environments.

Trinity High School has donated $2,000 for a polar bear. Eastern Randolj^ High has contributed $250 for a wildcat.

Other funds contributed for the purchase of animals include;

Thomasville High School, $300

for a pair of African porcupines.

Ecology Club of Southeastern Guilford High School, $100 for a pair of toucans, brightly colored tropical birds.

Asheboro Jaycettes, $50 for a toucan.

East Wilkes High School, Rhonda, $150 for a white-tailed deer.

Gamma Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Asheboro, $150 for a bushbaby, a small tree-dwelling primate from Senegal, Africa.

Central High School, High Point, $2,000 for a pair of bison.

Pleasant Garden Elementary School, $60 for a female prairie dog and a peacock.

Bethel Primary School, second grade class, $5 toward the purchase of an anteater.

In addition. Forest Hills High School in Marshville donated $150 to be spent according to the wishes of zoo director William Hoff.

Officials said funds had been raised by zoo supporters through bake sales, car washes, rent-a-kid services, bike-a-thons, school dances and similar events.

W Will Giv Away Two Suzuki Motor Bikot On July 27th. At 6:00 P.M. Ono Will Bo GIvon Away At Each PIggly Wiggly Store In Greenville. Your Choice Of The RV-90 Or TC-125 Bfazer.

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BEVERLY BEACH, Fla. (AP) Theres never a voter recognition problem during local elections in this tiny Atlantic Coast town. All 18 registered voters know each other, and theyre all on the bllot.

"We just put everybody on the slip, says city clerk Marcella Leatherwood, whose husband, Granville, is mayor. She said those who get the most votes turn out to be our mayor and city commissioners.

The mayor and five commissioners are elected annually in a nonpartisan vote. Mrs. Leatherwood says the system has worked without, a hitch since the town of 80 residents was incorporated 19 years ago.

"Weve had some close elections. even ties, but I never heard a nasty word or seen evidence of any hurt feelings, she says. "Folks just abide by the

Arrest Son Of ABA President

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -Pdice here say they arrested the son of American Bar Association President Chesterfield Smith and the daughter of former Florida Board of Regents Chairman D. Burke Klbler for streaking.

The young couple were reported to have dashed nude at 3 a.m. Tuesday through a pancake house where a Lakeland police officer was taking his lunch break.

Jacqueline Kibler of Lakeland and Chesterfield Harvey Smith of Bartow, both 21. were released on $300 bond and told to appear in court June 27 to answer indecent exposure charges.

The elder Smith said, I doo't SKCuae any conduct that is a violation of the law at all, but Im sympathetic to my son and Ill be working with him to aaNat him in any way that 1 can invoMng his problems.

vote cause its the democratic way.

Two years ago, two citizens were deadlocked for one commissioner post. A special ballot was drawn and a second vote broke the tie.

Leatherwood, 58, was reelected mayor last month. The incumbent five commissioners also won.

All six elected posts are unsalaried, but Mrs. Leatherwood, 57, says there has been some talk of offering a stipend for her appointed job.

"Theres so much red tape with the state and the federal revenue sharing, she says. "These bookkeeping duties would get the best of me if I didnt get help ... Those boys in Tallahassee and Washington want five or six copies of everything.

Beverly Beach, about 20 miles north of Daytona Beach, has for years successfully fought off annexation proposals by neighboring Flagler Beach.

But the town may begin to expand if a proposed mobile home complex is annexed.

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CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will require automatic smoke-detection devices in all new mobile homes after Sept. 1 and in all new apartments and homes by the end of the year.

The refpilations, adopted without fanfare earlier this year by the state BLiilding Codes Council, are expected to reduce the number of persons who die from smoke inhalation.

Kem Church, council secretary, said Tuesday that the devices cost about $40. They trigger an alarm when smoke accumulates. he said.

According to Church, Ohio is the only other sUte with such a requirement.

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B; DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Sea breezes have better Lises than sailing boats, flying kites and drying laundry, says a college professor. He has in mind giant windmills that would generate all New Englands electricity.

This is an energy resource thats right here in our front yard, says Prof. William E. Heronemus.

The front yard is New Englands 473-mile coastline. And the resource is the wind that whistles up and down the coast at an average speed of 20 miles an hour.

If enough windmills were anchored off the coast, all the regions electricity could come from the air by the 1990s, he says. And it would only cost about three-fifths of what people are paying now.

The professor is a civil engineer at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst who specializes in alternate sources of energy.

Getting people to take the wind seriously has been a problem for Heronemus. Their skepticism starts to show when he tells them how many windmills it would take; 14,700 anchored off the coast at distances ranging from 12 to 200 miles from shore.

Each windmill would be a diamond shaped, lattice work mast rising 340 feet above the water. Each would hold three massive propellers 200 feet in

diameter.

With 14,700 windmills outfitted with three propellers each, thats 40,000 generators, Heronemous says. 1 claim this is part of the reason for its success. You could set up a factory type of production that could get this down to a very, very reasonable cost.

He says his system could churn out 159 billion kilowatt hours of electricity a year four times as much as the six New England states used last year. And the load could be doubled without any problems, he says.

Heronemus says that there are technological questions about the scheme, but he says they can he worked out.

One is designing the propellers so they will turn easily and withstand hiuricanes. Another is what to do when the wind is calm.

William Irving, director of research and environmental affairs for Boston Edison, said utilities are studying the uses of wind, and it might be a good soLU'ce of electricity in the fu-tiu-e. But right now, they are going ahead with a program to build nuclear power plants.

William Jones, a staff associate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Energy Laboratory, said generating electricity by wind is a definite possibility, but more money must be spent to work out the technology.

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Six objectives for the conservation and development of flsh and wildlife resoiu-ces have been selected by the Pitt Coiuity Fish and Wildlife Resource Committee, according to James N. Galloway, chairman. The Committee was recently appointed by the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council.

The objectives are: develop more and better fish and wildlife programs on public and private lands; insure that adequate access to public fishing waters are provided; i^an for the orderly development of lands so as to insure that wildlife, natural and scenic areas, such as greenbelts, are maintained; acquaint the people with the abundance of species of wild animals and plants that we have in this region; take steps to maintain and improve the stream fisheries in the region, especially the shad, herring and rock fish; and to protect and enhance the habitat of rare and endangered plant and animal species.

Other Fish and Wildlife Committee members serving with James Galloway are Marshall Colcord; Roger Collines, III; Jackie R. Harrington; Roger P. Taylor and Hershel Williams. Com-

mittee Advisors are Dr. Vincent Beilis, Dr. CTiarles ORear, and Kay Dunn.

These six objectives selected by the Pitt County Committee will be presented to the Mid-East Regional Fish and Wildlife Resource Committee for inclusion in the Mid-East RC&D long-range plan, Galloway reported. The Mid-EUist RC&D covers Beaufort, Bertie, Hert-for, Martin and Pitt Counties.

The important part of the RC&D Project will be the proposal of specific measures that can be carried out to reach these objectives. The Committee members need help to come up with ideas from anyone who will propose projecU for the Mid-Elast RC&D long-range plan. Galloway concluded.

Recaptured One Of 5 Escapees

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Authoiities announced the capture Tuesday of Harold Hall, one of five inmates who fled a state prison unit near Yadkin-viUe Monday night.

Officers said HaU, 28, ol King, waa picked up about 2 p.m. a few miles from the unit.

Three of the five remain at large.

Dally ReflecUw. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June If, lt74Railway Historical Society Enjoys A Train Ride

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-The conductor shouted ALL ABOARD, the bell clanged, the whistle blew, and the passengers settled back

for the train ride.

All ususal occurences at a train station, these series of events were taking place in Farmville last Sunday, where a passenger train hasnt storied

WOODEN CABOOSE.. .The 1923 caboose owned by the local chapter was built in 1923 and has been rebuilt by the members. A stroll through the wooden structure gives an inkling of the living conditions the old railroaders put up with on their jobs.

Gold Prices Hurt Beirut's Artisans

By HARRY KOUNDAKJIAN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The artist who makes your Oriental gold necklaces is in trouble.

With the price of gold zooming. nearly 70 per cent of Beiruts artist-goldsmiths are out of work because business has dropped off sharply.

Tourists with money to spend seem to be buying less expensive silver handiwork and the wealthy Arab sheiks from the Persian Gulf are buying bullion, according to goldsmiths here.

Things have really come to a standstill, said one of them, Hagop Kahvejian. In the old days, the gold souk (market) was a must for visitors to Beirut. They still come but they arent buying gold items any more because the price has gone sky high.

In Beirut, a free market for all kinds of precious stones and metals exists. Nearly 90 per cent of the goldsmiths do their own processing. Rich traders with imported electric machines account for the rest.

The Lebanese government maintains strict control of the karat markings on all gold jewelry and penalties are heavy if there is any shady dealing.

Some traders have received jail sentences of five years and lost their licenses for trying to dilute their product. The Ministry of Finance controller in the

market also lost his job when one case came to light.

The bracelets on display in the dozens of shops in the old, covered souk may be 24 karat pure gold with no brass or silver added but they are soft to handle.

Usually, the bracelet is graded anywhere from 18 to 21 karats and contains brass and silver so that it will stand up to daily use. But chains, small charms and crosses are graded 9 to 14 karats.

Kahvejian, 32, the son and grandson of goldsmiths and one of the hundreds of Lebanese Armenians who work in the gold souks, says life is becoming difficult for him and his colleagues.

Its becoming tougher to compete with electronic machines and the high cost of gold, he said. Imports of machine produced gold from Italy hurt but the grade is not too pure.

Ours is purer and a lot of sweat goes into producing the jewelry we make. But whats the use of seeing your hand work in the window all the ' time, getting dustier every day? It would be better to not work anymore.

There are 945 miles of street in San Francisco and 38,812 street lights.

over in many a year.

The scene was the spring outing of Chapter 67 of the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. Comprised of some 43

members, the Farmville chapters membership is now scattered from Farmville to San Francisco, but the interest in old trains is still there.

Last Sunday some 60 fans of

railroading gathered in Farmville to take a short ride on the old East Carolina tracks from Farmvill* to Jarvis Joyners Oossroads and back.

FarmvUles chapter owns six

pieces of old railroad equipment, two flat cars, a caboose, two engines and a baggage-postal car.

Activities of the chapter include work days spent maintaining their equipment and a few social gatherings when the families gather, the small diesel engine is fired up and the tracks of the old Blast Carolina Railroad

are again put into use.

Bob Newton, vice-president of the local chapter states membership into the chapter requires two things, an interest in railroading and payment of membership fees.

.There are 110 chapters of the NRHS throughout the country, with memberships from 10 members up. Farmvilles Chapter is fortunate to have

CHAPTER EQUIPMENT. . Part of the old railroad equipment owned by Chapter 67 of the National Railroad Historical Society is a 1923 caboose, former military flat car used to

transport tanks and a diesel electric engine, extreme background, used at the Norfolk Shipyard until a few years ago.

Special Courses To Set U.S. History Straight

By WARREN TALBOT

NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Do you know that half of George Washingtons army stayed behind when he made the famous crossing of the Delaware River because there werent enough boats?

Or that the Battle of Bunker Hill in Massachusetts actually was fought on nearby Breeds Hill?

With the nations Bicentennial approaching, Donald Magee thinks the realities of the American Revolution should be made known and shown to people.

Magee is coordinator of a summer program at Salve Gegina College, which he said is designed to take the history out of history books and blow the dust off our Colonial past.

Too many people think of history in founding father terms rather than in terms of the real people and issues involved, he said. We hope to give our students a genuine

NOISY CROWD?

LONDON (AP) - Mrs. Ann Shifrin and her husband caused a traffic jam outside their home here in Camberwell by projecting protest messages on to the side,of St. Giles Oiurch opposite. The couple complained that when the church bells were ringing they could not get their children to sleep. A large crowd gathered to read the messages.

insight into the personalities Washington had a terrible temper and the events of our Revolution by humanizing history.

The four-week course entitled The Phenomena of a Revolution includes a schooner trip to Mystic, Conn., and visits to battle sites at Saratoga, N.Y. and Bennington, Vt.

TTie course will begin with a Revolutionry War musicale of sea chanteys and slave music.

The course is one of 76 major activities sanctioned by the Rhode Island Bicentennial Commission which stands out with conspicuous success compared to commissions in some other states.

Rhode Island is believed to be the only state in the nation in which every city and town there are only 39 has a local bicentennial group working on activities leading up to the national celebration two years -hence.

Bicentennial commissions in other states are having trouble deciding whether they are tourist agencies or should be planning a celebration for all people in their state to participate in, said Paul M. Giacobbe, Rhode Island Commission executive director.

Rhode Island, Giacobbe said, has taken a different approach.

What we did was maximize public involvement. We asked people to tell us what they think should be done. Vast numbers responded and as a result our commission is working on what people want.

not what the sUte alone thinks is important.

The American Revolution course at Salve Regina College is part of the commissions concept.

SUNDAY ENGINEERS. . .Qualified to operate the diesel electric engines owned by the local chapter of the National Railroad Historical Society are left to right, Tom Johnson, Bob Newton and Tom Carver. (Reflector photos by Carl Tyer)

acquired aeveral pieces of equipment, as only percent of the chapters own equipment.

The engines were surplus government equipment used to pull cars around a military supply yard in Norfolk and Cherry Point whUe the flat cars both came from Cherry Point.

Their 1923 caboose was donated by the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the baggage-postal car from the Southern Railroad.

Newton states the chapter hopes to have the baggage car put back into shpae in the near future and placed on display.

Chapter meetings are sometimes held in the caboose, where a small wood stove provides heat in the winter.

Also located in the caboose is an old ice box used in the past for storage of food items for the train crews.

The membership in Chapter 67 has railroading deep in the blood, one of the directors is the son of the former owner of the old East Carolina Railroad which ran from Tarboro through Farmville, Henry C. Bridgers Jr.

But membership doesnt require an ancestor in railroading, just a love for the smell and sound of trains and everything that went with them.

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A FEW WORDS ABOUT TELEPHONE SERVICE. .

Unfortunately, about 2,800 members of our service team are on strike.

Because of this we are having to limit telephone installations and changes to emerg

encies or very urgent situations, but are

giving priority to maintenance of existing

service.

Long distance service is being provided at near-normal levels by supervisory and non-striking employees.

You can help us serve you best by dialing your long distance calls whenever

possible and by using your telephone directory rather than calling Directory

Assistance. This enables our operator forces more promptly to assist you when needed.

We thank you for your patience, understanding and support during this period.

Carolinalfelephone.

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday. June It. 1174t

Municipal Annexation Law Given Mixed Reviews

By ROBERT H. REID Aiioelated Preat Writer North Carolina'i municipal annexation law has been praised as a model of orderly urban development and condemned as a ploy for achieving taxation without representation.

The statutes, adopted in the late I950s and later modified. Rive urban planners a means for orderly growth and expansion. But property owners can find their real estate taxes doubled, and unless the annexing city makes a procedural error. they have little recourse.

The general principle of municipal law is that the cities are total creatures of the General Assembly," said Frank Gray, an attorney for the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

The General Assembly can expand or contract city iMund-aries by law or give the city the power to expand by law. Under state law, municipalities can annex adjoining areas without consent of the residents if the property meets certain standards of development. The city must serve notice that it plans annexation, and hold public meetings on the subject.

Once it announces annexation, property ownersbut not rentershave 30 days to appeal.

The grounds for appeal are limited. Basically, property owners must show either: That the city cannot meet the deadlines for providing services such as fire, police or water of the same standard as in other areas.

That the area is not developed according to standards set forth in the law.

That the city failed to follow procedures such as serving

notice or hearings.

Since urban residents are subject to both city and county taxes, forced annexation is unpopular with many property owners.

I resent the decision being made by politicians not elected by my vote," said one resident of a newly annexed area of Charlotte. "That amounts to taxation without representation, which as I remember, is what the American Revolution all about."

conducting public - Most complaints center around money. When Charlotte annexed some 32 square miles last January, many property owners found their monthly mortgage payments increased by 125 to 0 to cover city taxes.

Although fire insurance, garbage collection and water-sew-erage fees declined with annexation. most homeowners found themselves paying more once their property became part of the city.

1 plan to move into the

was

county," said one retired man. "I can barely pay the county Ux."

But Deputy Atty. Gen. James Bullock says the courts have dismissed arguments that forced annexation is unconstitutional.

An area must be eligible for annexation and their plans for financing and providing services are the things that can be attacked. he said.

Standards of development for annexed areas vary according to the size of the adjoining

town. For areas adjoining major cities, at least 60 per cent of the land must be in use for other than farming, and at least 60 per cent of the residential acreage must be in lots of five acres or less.

The thrust of the law is that what has become urban must be incorporated into a municipality," Gray said.

Some counties have successfully petitioned the General Assembly for exemption from the law. Gray said. However, over the years many of these, such

as Dare County, have accepted the statutes, he said.

Urban planners, who praise the laws, argue that residents of fringe areas should pay for the services they receive by living near a city, such as streets, parks, water and sewerage, and recreational facilities.

Opponents claim they pay for these services through other means.

Any county resident who goes to the city creates business by working or shopping there," said a Mecklenburg

County resident.

However, as inflation hits city government, municipal leaders welcome the additional tax revenue that annexation brings. Charlotte officials recently announced that thanks to the annexation of some 43,-000 persons, a tax increase would not be necessary during the next fiscal year.

This allows for normal growth and development, said Gray. It is unimpeded by several jurisdictions competing for the same royalties."

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DAPHNE, Ala. (AP)Mayor Glen Jordan has come up with something new to put this Mobile Bay town on the map: old-fashioned lye soap, just like grandmother made.

And, he says, it not only will get rid of dirt but will send the red bugs running.

In passing out complimentary bars to friends, he tells them it will smooth wrinkles, remove warts, cure rheumatism and gout and grow hair."

Jordan said he prepared the concoction because I wanted to bridge a generation gap backwards."

And what a concoction it is.

He began by saving wood ashes from willow, hickory and ash to which he added a careful blend of ash from a demolished outhouse.

With the right amount of lye he added a deft touch of coon fat and other fats left over in the kitchen.

To complete the blend Jordan threw in a dash of water from Pole Cat Creek, and poured it all into a huge iron kettle over a blazing fire.

To give the lye soap an acceptable fragrance, he added a handful of mint leaves.

Mrs. Jordan says its great for washing clothes and dishes and removing grease and tar.

Jordan has produced 75 bars of lye soap so far. He says he means no particular implication when he gives them to people.

Beginning Of 'Bad Things

NEW YORK (AP) Martha Mitchell says the beginning of a lot of bad things for Martha" happened on an evening when she became bored with a movie at Camp David and wandered into President Nixons empty bedroom in search of something to read.

The estranged wife of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell related the incident Tuesday on WCBS-TVs Pat Collins Show," on which she is a co host this week, Sie said it was customary at Camp David to show movies in the evening.

This night, they had a movie I couldnt stand and I removed myself Very quietly, she said.

I walked into his bedroom, threw myself on the bed and looked for something to read. In that entire room all I could find was TV Guide, she said. Then he came in.

So the President didnt like you on his bed, commented musical comedy star Carol Channing, a guest on the show. Mrs. Mitchell didnt eUborate.

Ailing Prisoner Left Hospital

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-A search is on for an ailing prisoner from Raleigh, N.C., who walked out of a Charleston hos-piUl last Sunday night.

Steve Mercer, M, was arrested May 24 at MyrUe Beach in the holdup of a branch bank there. He had been admitted to the Charlestn County Hospital three days before his escape. He disappeared after his leg irons had been removed to allow him to go to the bathroom.

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Grim Facf For World: Food Supply Dwindling Fast

By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Lester R. Brown, a widely quoted authority on world food supplies, has given up t>acon and eggs for breakfast and cut his personal meat consumption about one-third by using substitutes.

Brown, a senior fellow at the Overseas Development Council here, is under no illusion that his change of diet will do anything to alleviate the spectre of famine in southern Asia and sub-Saharan Africa this year if world harvests fail to meet present forecasts.

His voluntary belt-tightening is a personal declaration, an example of what the weU-fed Western nations should be doing at a time when the world is likely to be highly vulnerable on the food front in the years ahead.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-

FHA To Push Better Rural Housing Drive

James T. Johnson, State Director, Farmers Home Administration announced today that the agency has initiated a program to further encourage the use of existing housing and provide better homes for low-income rural families through low interest home improvement loans.

The agency can now provide interest credit to reduce the effective interest rate on loans made to rehabilitate or repair a dwelling that a borrower already owns, and either lives in or will live in once it is brought up to standard.

Loans of up to $7,000 will be

made for repairs that will improve and modernize substandard dwellings, so as to provide adequate homes in rural areas. Terms for repayment of the loan may be as long as 25 years.

To be eligible for a FmHA home improvement loan with interest credit, the housing must be located in rural countryside or a rural town of not more than 10,000 people. The loans are designed especially for low-income families.

Under this program, interest credits can reduce the effective interest rate paid by the borrower to 1 percent if the

adjusted family income is less than $3,000. If the adjusted family income is more than $3,000 but less than $5,000, the interest rate will be 2 percent. If the adjusted family income is between $5,000 and $7,000, interest will be 3 percent.

The policy of making interest credit and repair and rehabilitation loans is another method of utilizing the existing supply of housing to improve living conditions for low-income rural people.

Additional information about this loan program may be obtained from the agencys 73 county offices throughout North Carolina.

Strikers Seek Food Stamps in The Sky

Classroom

By The Associated Press Food stamp officials in eastern North Carolina report receiving applications from striking employes of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph.

Members of the Communications Workers of America went on strike 18 days ago after rejecting a contract designed by union and company representatives. Union spokesmen said the workers want a cost-of living clause in the agreement.

Union and state officials predicted Tuesday that only a small percentage of the approximately 2,800 workers on strike will be eligible for assistance.

John Kerr, chief of the Food Systems Program of the North Carolina Division of Social Services, said applications from workers on strike are handled like any other applications.

We are not in sympathy with them (strikers), Ken-said, but the state has no choice in the matter.

He said he did not know how many applications from union

members have been received.

CWA has three units in eastern North Carolina-in Fayetteville, New Bern and Rocky Mount. Social Service departments in all three areas reported they have received food stamp applications from CWA members.

Food stamp eligibility is limited to families with less than $1,500 in liquid assets.

Rain Gutters Good Planters

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) White aluminum industrial rain gutters make good planters for terraces, porches or even indoors. Charles D. Hardy, writing in Modern Maturity, says the five-inch wide, five-inch deeper material can be bought in varying lengths and used to hold small potted plants at whatever height is convenient for the gardener.

Twenty-two school teachers will attend a unique classroom in the sky from now through June 28. Participants are science and occupational education teachers who are taking part in this years Aviation Science Institute sponsored by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Science.

Hal Pearce, a teacher at J. H. Rose High School in Greenville is one of the participants. For the fourth year, the institute will take place at Raleigh-Durham Aviation, Inc. between Raleigh and Durham, with John McClain, chief ground school instructor, conducting the classes.

'The teachers will receive 70 hours of training, which will qualify them for the basic ground instructors rating and the FFA written test for a ground pilots license. They will also be eligible for two advanced workshops also sponsored by the Division of Science. As part of the institute, the teachers will participate in a cross-country flight during the second week of instruction.

Minn., says Americans should use less fertilizer on their lawns so farmers in India would have more to grow wheat. AJI. Boerma, director general of the UJ4. Food and Agricultural Organization, says that by midyear, the worlds food reserves will be down to a three-week supply.

If all Americans substituted grains, vegetable protein and other foods for one-third of their meat and poultry consumption, Brown estimates, there would be a net annual saving of 30-35 million tons of grain now used to feed animals. And a mere one million tons of grain would feed six million Indians for a year, he said.

Well-Fed America

For Americans, the near future looks comparatively good. There will be short supplies of some foods this summer, especially canned vegetables, and prices will be higher than last year. But Agriculture Department specialists say there will be no problem getting enough to eat.

Shortages? If you mean, having less than somebody^ would like to have at a price he considers appropriate, yes, well have that, said Dr. Don Paarlberg, the departments,' chief economist. |

But if you mean nutritionali deficiencies, the answer is no.! Well have enough tons of food.

I see no prospect that well have any food lines.

Jerry V. Holden, a computer specialist at the Agriculture Department, said the data he is seeing suggests Americans will see food lines, much the way there were gas lines last winter, if not this summer at least within the decade. But Larry V. Summers, another" government food economist, in, a separate interview estimated' per capita U.S. food suppliesj would be higher this year than| last, and that includes meat, fish, poultry and dairy pro-, ducts.

Grain supplies will be up, too, if farmers harvest predicted record crops of 2.2 billion bushels of v^eat and 6.7 billion bushels of comand if crop failures abroad do not spark a new round of price-boosting exports.

- No Real U.S. Shortage

George Koch, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, agreed. Koch said Americans need not fear a general food shortage this year although prices will be unpleasantly hi^r. He predicted a pinch in processed fruits and vegetables -over the next few months, which means someone shopping for a large can of one vegetable may have to'settle

for a small can of another.

But the outlook for the developing world ia far grimmer. The reasons are incredibly complex, and given the precarious balance of world supply and demand, even the most insignificant factor a year ago becomes crucially important today.

The disappearance of anchovies off the Peruvian coast last year produced a rush on U.S. soybeans as a protein substitute for feeding cattle, and quadrupled the price of soybeans at one point. The Arab oil embargo and soaring fuel prices put the cost of fertilizer almost beyond the reach of some poor countries struggling to feed themselves.

The poor nations, and the poor people within nations, are in an especially dangerous predicament, Brown said. Elsewhere, Famine Threatens

Paarlberg, ordinarily an optimist about the worlds ability to feed itself, conceded that wide areas of Asia, Africa and parts of South America will be in considerable jeopardy this year without big harvests.

Their stocks are low. The energy crisis has left fertilizer supplies short and high-fndced and fuel is very high. Thdr foreign exchange reserves are reduced. If they get good crops, things are all right. If not, theyre in serious trouble, Paarlberg said.

All experts agree India and other countries are suffering because the heavy demand for grain has cut world reserves to a minimum.

Paarlberg insists that even with bad harvests in the poor countries, the potential for a major famine this year has been greatly reduced by the prospect of bumper crops by the worlds major grain exporters, including the United States, Canada and Australia.

But Brown believes the past years boom in grain prices amounted to a death sentence for many poor people abroad.

When people spend about 80 per cent of their income on food, as much of mankind does, a doubling in the price of wheat or rice cannot possibly be offset by increased expenditures, he said. Instead, the price rise drives a subsistence diet below the subsistence level.

Many Factors Involved

Among the factors behind the current crisis are:

Unfavorable weather conditions, including the drou^t in sub-Baharan Africa, and damaging floods in southern Asia. Some experts believe these developments in rcent years reflect a global change In climate, but others arent sure.

The steady, geometric advance in world population, now increasing by 70 million persons a year.

A sharply higher demand for meat by consumers in the affluent nations, including Japan. This in turn means more of the worlds grain goes into animals instead of feeding humans.

The related but politically significant phenomenon of the Soviet Union abandoning its traditional austerity in years of poor harvests and turning to the West for grain imports, as it did in 1972 when it bought 400 million bushels of U.S. wheat.

Higher Production Possible

A recent Agriculture Department study claims that by 1965, given good weather, prices and

adequate supplies of fuel and fertilizer, American farmers can increase production of wheat by 40 per cent, feed grains by 50 per cent, soybeans 33 per cent and can double rice production.

But what if hungry people abroad cannot afford to buy it? One government economist said the United States and other wealthy countries will have to decide, in effect, whether to pay their farmers to produce food specifically for aid.

In the past, the United States simply gave away surpluses piled up under federal price supports. Now, with market prices at record highs and much of the world desperate to buy American food. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz seems committed to all-out farm production and exports to the hipest bidders. He insists, however, that America also will help meet emergency shortages wherever they ocoir with direct food shipments.

At a time when American

farmers are beginning to grumble about price declines caused by this years big harvests, BuU is dead set .against the government setting high farm price guarantees to pile up huge government-owned reserves. Eventually, his argument goes, such stockpiles would backfire by undercutting market prices and discouraging full production.

Humphrey Has Plan

Humphrey has charged that there seems to be almost no understanding of the gravity of the world food crisis in the Department of Agriculture. He has introduced legislation that would protect domestic farm prices and help encourage full production* by funneling part of this years potential surplusif it really does outrun current needsinto a reserve stockpile partly controlled by the government for the benefit of other nations.

Butz says U.S. reserves :diould be controlled by private interestsfarmers, traders and food processorsand not the government, and he firmly opposes suggestions for U.S. participation in an internationally controlled emergency food stockpile.

Diplomatically, the United States is likely to go into the world food conference convening in Rome in Novemberat the initiative of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger stressing cooperation of the .wealthy nations in offering technological assistance to help poor countries increase food production.

The conference also will be ready to discuss building world reserves, but unless Butz is completely overruled, this will not include approval of any massive internationally controlled granary.

DANDELIONS ARE FOR EATINGColorado State University Prof. Richard G. Walter says people shouldnt spray dandelions. Instead they should salt and pepper them. He maintains dandelions make good eating. The assistont professor of botany and plant pathology, shown digging a clump of dandelions with their root, says served properly, weeds make a great addition to any meaL (UPI Telephoto)

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ISThe Dally Reflector. Greeavllle. N.C.Wednesday. June IS. 1S74

How Tar Heel Congressman And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Here8 how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 6 through June 12.

HOUSE DEEPWATER PORTS Passed, 174 for and 158 against, an amendment to speed construction of off-shore receiving stations to handle large oil tankers, so-called super tankers.

The amendment was offered as a substitute for a bill (H.R. 10701) to establish federal regulations over construction of such deepwater ports.

The amendment speeds the process by giving the Depart

ment of Interior control over construction permits, instead of establishing a new commission, and by eliminating certain provisions that would have allowed the states to block construction or to assess taxes on constructed ports.

The bill, as amended, was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The ports would be built at least 20 miles off-shore and could only be used by oil tankers. States could block construction in order to protect shore-line environments.

Supporters argued that offshore ports will reduce the dangers of oil spills. They also said that oil shipped in super

tankers costa 40 per cent leas than in conventional tankers.

Most opponents favored the original bill because it reserved greater state control over the construction of deepwater porta.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted "yea.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-8), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preycr (D-8), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted "nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

LAND USE PLANNING Rejected, 204 for and 211 against, a motion to grant a rule

Minnie Pearl Is Just An Illusion Created By One Sarah Cannon

By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -There is no Grinders Switch. And there is no Minnie Pearl. Both are living illusions stitched together from Sarah Cannons Broadway dreams.

Proudly erect, Mrs. Henry Cannon carries them to the Grand Ole Opry microphone each week, her price-tagged bonnet cocked on upswept hair. And in one high-pitdied "How-deee, she pours out her love to America.

Minnie Pearl is someone she has adjusted to and accepted more than cultivated.

"Youd have to have known me when I was younger to understand the difference, she said, searching for words to put her self, as opposed to her role, in perspective.

"I wanted to be a serious dramatic actress. I thought I was so pretty and so cute. I never had a pretty face but I had a gorgeous figure. I was heading down an entirely different road. God never intended me to make it to Broadway. I guess he had other plans, she

mused.

But somehow, way deep inside my heart, I knew I had the ability to make people laugh. I knew it but I fought it. I tried to push it back because I just dicht want to do comedy.

The depression and the death of her father had ended her career at the exclusive Ward-Bel-mont School in Nashville and hard times were clouding America.

"So I came home and later found a job with a place in Atlanta that sent me around to organize musical shows for Lions aubs and PTAs. And all the time I was in those little country towns Id dream of New York and think about how Id get there.

The elements of Minnie Pearls personality were collecting themselves.

"I came up with the idea for her during those shows. Her name is a combination of the two greatest country names Id ever heard. And her personality is a combination of ideas and spirits from the country people I grew up with and met.

Portuguese Hoping For Tourism Boom

LISBON (UPI) - Uke a hopeful gambler shaking a pair of dice, Portugal believes its lucky seven is about to come up.

The "lucky seven the new government is hoping for is a new invasion. Not the armed legions that have violated Portugals borders six times over the centuries, but an invasion of foreigners armed with fat wallets.

To prepare for them, developers are spending nearly $100 million on three ultra-modem recreational complexes in a picturesque area of beaches and fishing villages that retain much of their old-world charm.

Backed by the government, they have built scores of new hotels and laid out golf courses, tennis courts, riding stables and

Fee System For Forest Campers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service says that beginning this weekend, campers using many facilities in national forests will be charged fees ranging from $1 to $4 a day.

The agency announced Monday that the fees, suspended by (Congress in 1973 and later reinstated, will go into effect June 22 at about 2,000 of the 5,000 camping grounds operated by the Forest Service.

John R. McGuire, chief of the Forest Service, said restoration of the fees will benefit campground users because the money goes toward improvements and management of recreational facilities.

YWCA Supports Abortion Right

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Young Womens (Christian As-aodatioo (YWCA) has joined the Religious Coalition for Abortkm Rightsa grouping of 22 organizations seeking to counter efforts being made to overturn the January, 1973 Supreme Court abortion ded-BkM.

boat basins. Topping off the venture are three gambling casinos rivaling any in Las Vegas.

The new tourist center is located in Portugals Algarve Province, stretching along 200 miles of the balniy Atlantic coast.

While the developers are trying to insure something for everyone, the casinos are viewed as the main tourist attraction. The first was opened last year at Penina. Another began operating this year at Vilamoura and a third will open in July at Monte (]k>rdo.

More than 400 hotels and inns have been built in Algarve, ranging from luxury accommodations at $18 a day per person to smaller but popular pensions for $6 a day. Top chefs have been imported to provide gourmet menus.

The new government is assuring prospective visitors the April coup which brought it to power has had no disruptive effects on tourism in Portugal.

Almost in spite of Sarah Cannon, Minnie Pearl appeared during those shows and found her way to Nashvilles Opry.

"Im totally in love now with country music and those crazy characters at the Opry Ive been working with for 35 years now. And I love my audiences, no matter where they are. And I think they love Minnie.

Its jarring to hear her refer to Minnie Pearl as she. For most of her fans, it is Minnie who is real. They dont know Sarah Cannon.

Her conversation and voice, however, fluctuate between culture and the country. Both people talk from the same body. Both can be light and both, serious.

But whether its Sarah Cannon or Minnie Pearl speaking, there is compassion and sincerity wisdom. Sarah (Cannons feelings about the world are simply Minnie Pearls without naivete.

"So Sarah and Minnie are becoming interchangable personalities. We didnt used to be though, she said thoughtfully.

"I can just slip into her when I want to. I dont ever have to let people get too close to Sarah Cannon in talk shows or interviews unless I want them to. Minnie can just step right in there between me and anybody else. I can hide behind her.

"She and I are a lot alike, she said in a lighter voice. "But shes nicer than I am and funnier than I am. And she doesnt have any of the problems or hang-ups I have.

If thats true, its because Minnie Lives in Grinders Switch, where a simpler life breeds a different personality.

Theres no such thing as Grinders Switch anymore. There are none left. Television is everywhere.

It is television which brings the world to Minnies hometown of Grinders Switch. And where the worlds reality lives. Grinders Switch cannot survive.

Sarah explains it in a routine she developed for Minnies encores: I want to tell you

about a mythical place called Grinders Switch. Its a place Ive lived for 35 years. Its a place where there is no cancer, no Watergate, no Vietnam, no murder, no child abuse, none of the ugly and bitter things.

And I wish for each of you. . .a Grinders Switch.

Sarah Cannon wishes for anyone a Minnie Pearl.

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'*( ACCaemTSO MUHAOBNiaMT OeOANIZATlOO

to permit consideration of a bill calling for federal support of state and local land use planning efforts.

Under House procedures, a bill must be granted a rule which governs such things as length of debatebefore the House can consider it.

By refusing to grant a rule, the House in effect killed the bill (H.R. 10294).

The bill called for the Interior Department to establish federal guidelines on the best ways to use land without endangering the environment. The bill earmarked $800 million in federal grants to fund state land use planning efforts.

Supporters argued that poUution and the population explosion will wreak havoc if the nation does not plan now for future expansion. They said by refusing to grant a rule the House was ducking its responsibilities. Rep. John Dellenback (R-Ore) said, Tough problems do not disappear when we ignore them.

Opponits argued that the bill woidd lead to federal control of private property. Rep. Joel Broyhill (R-Va) argued against the federal government getting "into the business of telling us how to use and develop our personal property.

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

Jones Mizell, Rose, Ruth and Broyhill voted nay.

VICE PRESIDENTS HOME Passed, 380 for and 23 against, a bill to create a temporary official residence for the Vice President.

The bill (S.J. Res. 202) now goes to conference. It authorizes remodeling a home at the Naval Observatorypresently occupied by the Oiief of Naval Operationsas a temporary residence until a permanent Vice Presidents home can be built.

The remodeling costs are estimated at $48,000.

At present, the government pays for security protection of Vice Presidents homes. The cost for securing Vice President Fords lurnie was $81,000; for

Vice President Agnew, $245,000 and for Vice President Humphreys Minnesota home and Washington apartment, $123,000.

Supporters argued that creating a temporary home and then building a permanent residence will save taxpayers dollars in the long run.

Opponents argued that investing in a temporary home is wasteful, and instead the government should immediately construct a permanment residence. Rep. C^rdiss Collins

The amendment would not have cut any funds from the bill, but would have served as instructions to the conference that the Senate would not accept a bill that went above the ceiling.

The amendment was designed to force the House to accept the Senates version of the bill. The House military weapons bill calls for spending $22.6 billion. The Administration had requested $23.3 billion.

Most of the funding difference between the Senate and House

(D-Ill) said the bill does little * versions was due to lower Senate

more than shuffle people around at taxpayers expense. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted "yea.

Rose voted nay.

SENATE DEFENSE SPENDING (VEILING Rejected, 38 for and 52 against, an amendment to set an overall ceiling of $21.6 billion for military weapons procurement in fiscal 1975.

The amendment was offered to the military weapons procurement bill (S. 3000), which later passed and was sent to conference.

appropriations for naval shipbuilding.

In supporting the amendment. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) said, "We want to send a message to the House... that we will stand firm.

In opposing the amendment, Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss) said the amendment leaves no room for negotiation and amounts to kicking the House in the face. Sens Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted "nay.

ROTC AND UNIVERSmES Passed, 48 for and 43 against, an amendment to instruct the Defense Department to offer sholarship aid to officers who

take courses at universities that have dropped the Reserve Officers Training Crops.

The amendment was attached to the military procurement bill.

At present, the Defense Department will underwrite educational costs for active officers, except at schools that have dropped RO'TC.

Supporters argued that the Defense Departments policy is an attempt to coerce the universities into reinstating ROTC.

Opponents argued that the affected universities must pay the price for caving-in to campus politics during the Vietnam War era.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

TROOP CUTS Rejected, 44 for and 46against, an amendment to cut overseas troop strength by 76,000 as of Dec. 31, 1975.

'The amendment was offered to the military procurements bill.

At present, there are 437,000 Americans, plus dependents, stationed abroad. The rejected amendment would have set a ceiling of 361,000 overseas personnel. It would have given the Secretary of Defense the

choice on where to make the <m cuts.

Supporters argued that the cuts would save tax dollars to help the nations balance-of-payments posture. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) said, "In excess of $900 million would be *' saved yearly.

Opponents argued that the cuts would undermine on-going talks with Russia on mutual' , European force reductions. Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga) said the cuts would increase the danger of ^ nuclear war in Europe If we had a conflict by decreasing Americas ability to respond *5 with soldiers instead of missies. Ervin and Helms voted "nay. m EPA RESEARCH Rejected, 40 wf for and 50 against, an amend-ment to let private contractors J do energy research with funds ^ that are transferred from the -Environmental Protection Agency to other federal agen- ^ cies. S

The amendment was offered to an energy research and m development bill (H.R. 14434) that was later passed and sent to * conference. J

At present, EPA can contract ^ with private companies and it can transfer funds to other m agencies, but other agencies * cannot subsequently use funds received from EPA to contract JJ with private companies.

Supporters argued that EPA does not have the man power to do all its required research and, thus, other federal agencies should be permitted to use EPA funds to contract privately on energy and environmental research.

Opponents argued that the amendment was an Administration attempt to weaken EPAs control over research. 'They said that direct EPA control over EPA-sponsored research helps insure strict enforcement of environmental laws.

Helms voted yea and Ervin voted nay.

THE GREAT UUTUUORS-When it comes to summer jobs, these gals choose the outdoor life as flagwomen along U.S. Highway 99 in Wyoming. Cody housewife Cheri Vaughn, left.

stops motorists to give warning about upcoming highway construction while sometime waitress-bartender Mary Timmons, right, directs traffic on the highway in Buffalo. (AP Wirephoto)

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Deny Association With Death Penalty Protest

RALEIGH (AP)-Civil rights groups united front against the death penalty in North Carolina was weakened Tuesday as two leaders said they were not associated with scheduled July 4 demonstrations.

Golden Frinks and the Rev. Leon White said in a news conference they would have nothing to do with a demonstration against capital punishment scheduled for July 4 in Raleigh.

The demonstration, planned by the National Alliance

Against Racism and Political Repression, is the work of ma-vericks, Frinks said.

Frinks is state field secretary for the Southern Christian

Leadership Conference and White is executive director of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice.

They said their groups had already committed themselves

to a strategy of voter education aimed at electing a legislature which will abolish the death penalty.

The leadership of the national alliance Includes Angela Davis and the Rev. Ben Chavis. They have vowed to focus national attention on the death penalty in North Carolina, where 44 people are currently sentenced to death.

They (the national alliance)

come in for a day, Frinks said, stir everyone up and we ^ve to pick up the pieces, ^y can stonewall the attitude of the legislators.

Institutional rivalries appeared to be part of Frinks and Whites decision to disassociate themselves from the demonstration.

Its an issue of leadership, White said. We had no input into their plans. The question is whether we are going to deal with the death penalty or whether the alliance is.

White and Frinks said they hoped North Carolina would move to stop the flood of death sentences before they became a national issue.

They called on Gov. Jim Hol-shouser and the Rev. Billy Graham to designate June 29 as a statewide day of prayer on the death penalty issue.

They also asked Holshouser to appoint a commission of legislators, religious and civil rights leaders to study alternatives to capital punishment.

Neither Holshouser nor Chavis were available for comment.

Between 4,000 and 5,000 known herbs are used in traditional Chinese medicine, according to a Shanghai magazine.

Hearst Home Quiet, Grim

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) A quiet and grim mood has settled over the home of newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst as the family awaits new word of their kidnaped daughter turned revolutionary.

They' probably still hope that she will return, family spokesman John Lester told reporters Tuesday outside the home where fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst once

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C lived.

Lester said the family has not recovered from the shock of learning that 20-year-old Patricia was charged with kidnaping, assault and robbery in Los Angeles and bank robbery in San Francisco.

Miss Hearst was abducted Feb. 4 from her Berkeley apartment by the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army. Later, in a taped message, she renounced her family, said she had joined the group and had taken part in an April 15 holdup of a San Francisco bank.

Six SLA members were killed in a fiery shootout with Los Angeles police May 17. Miss Hearst and alleged SLA mem-

Wednesday, June li, lf74II bers William and Emily Harris are sought at fugltivaa.

Hearst is editor and preaident of the San Francisco Examiner.Seeds,PlantsFor Food Stamps

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14The Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June II. If74

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets 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 39.86, small whites 30.23.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs are steady to $1 higher today. Tops of 30.50 to 31.50 at Kinston and Lum-berton; 29 to 29.50 at Rocky Mount; 27.50 to 28 at Tarboro and Bethel; 29 to 30.50 at Wilson; 29 at High Falls and 28.50 at Salisbury, 31 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f-o-b dock broilers: market tone stronger for next week. Supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today: 1,170,000.

Hens: market tone unsettled on heavy types. Supplies of heavy type plentiful but not moving because of offering price. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, once again stuck in the interest-rate doldrums, drifted lower today in light trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.98 at 827.28, ai^roxi-mately matching Tuesdays closing decline. Falling stocks held to a 2-to-l lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

T think were in a rut, and the markets steadily being eaten away by interest-rate concerns, said John Doherty, analyst with Blyth Eastman Dillon.

Doherty and other brdcers say investors are looking toward bank-loan and interest-rate developments later this week for signals as to the markets direction.

If prices continue to drift lower for as long as a week, Do-iKity says, he thinks there may be some panic selling as the Dow breaks through past lows hit this winter.

On the Big Board, the most-active issues were LT-E Imperial, down Ml at 12Y4; J.P. Morgan, off V4 at 59%; and American Home Products, down % at 42%.

Sobering Plough was down 3% at 66%. An analyst noted a slowing of the sales growth of the companys major earner, a drug called Garamycin.

Cxold stocks moved lower, with ASA, Ltd., down 2% at 83, Domes Mines off 1% at 49, and Campbell Red Lake down 1 at 36%.

Instrument Systems, down V4 at 1%, led trading on the Amex.

'Die Big Boards broad-based index at 11 a.m. was down .15 at 46.85 while the Amexs mar-ket-value index slipped .27 to

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^$9,000 For Her Poodle

82.96

NEW YORK (AP)

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Chryslar

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OVER THE COUNTERS

Combinad Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Cortnar Homes

Guardian Cara

Planters Bank

Daniel Intarrtational Corp.

11 a.m. stock

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DEBUGGING AUTOMOBILES-HIgh school aato mechanics from all over the United States gathered at Texas SUdium Tuesday to compete in the 13th national championship of the Plymouth Troubleshooting contest 191 new cars are Menticaily bugged to keep them from starting or running properly and the 201 students job is to find and fix the malfunctions. Scholarships are offered to the winners. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

WeOMBSOAV

:] p m.Ktwanis Club maats

;00 p.m.em County Ai Anon Group moots at AA atdg on Farmvilla Hwy

THUatOAY

6:]0 p.m Cxchorfga Oub moots

7:S0 p.mWintarvlllo KIwanis Club moots at community bMg

7:3Sp.m Rftt County WBJ ARC Aiumnl moots in contoranca room. ARC Ad mMistrstton Btds.

:4S p.m.VPW moots at Post I tamo

Si p.m.CoocNoo CouncH Mo S. Ooyaa of Pocabontos moots at Rodman's

.-SBP m Cik> moottfiB

Rogufor mooting of Groanvllla P. MM. OWnor prior to

Items Of Art Said Stolen

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)An art gallery owner says thieves entered his establishment early Monday and made off with a collection worth a conservative $380,000.

The theft was not announced until Tuesday.

Chester Smith said he and three members of his family were asleep in their apartment above his shop when the theft occurred. It was not until he prepared to open Monday that he discovered the loss. Smith claims.

Smith said the loss was not insured*

Pitt Men. . .

(Coatd from Page 1)

legitimate vehicle identification numbers and accompanied by a valid motor vehicle certificate title.

Thereafter the vehicle ID numbers on the stolen vehicles would be either replaced or altered so as to correspond to those of the salvage vehicles and thereby conceal the stolen nature of the automobiles and enable the stolen vehicles to be readily transferred to innocent purchasers by use of the certificate of title issued to the salvage vehicle, according to the indictment.

(Charged in the second conspiracy indictment returned by the Grand Jury were Johnny Boykin of Boykins Used Cars in Widstonburg, N. C.; Bowen, McDonald. Simmons, Ruben Stroud, Horton, Black, Harrell, Wooten and Sonny Horton.

Acccxrdi'g to the indictment, the operation of this conspiracy was similar to that of the first.

Most of the allegedly stolen vehicles were coming from the state of Maryland, according to the U. S. Attorney.

The third conspiracy indictment charges Lewis Stocks Jr., of Stocks Used Cars in Greenville, and Godley, Woolard, Miller, Guy Dixon Jr.. Stox and Braxton with willfully and knowingly. . .conspire, confederate and agree together with each other and with diverse other persons to the Grand Jury unknown to commit, .offenses against the United States.

Maximum penalty upon conviction of the conspiracy violations is a $10,0(X) fine or five years im^xisonment or both

Maximum penalty for the violation concerning the receipt and concealment of stolen motor vehicles provides for a penalty of five years imprisonment or a $5,(W0 fine or both for each count.

According to the U. S. Attorney, the cases will be scheduled for arraignment in the U. S. Eastern District Court at the next regularly scheduled term of the court.

Buck

Mrs. Esta Chaplin Buck, 63, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 7:30.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral C!hapel by the Rev. Willis Wislon, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Buck, a native of Tyrell County, had been a resident of Pitt Chunty for the past 32 years and lived on Highway 264 East, three miles from Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Hubert Buck; a brother, Clarence Chaplin of Columbia; and two sisters; Mrs. Edward Davis and Mrs. Romie Bateman, both of Tyrell County.

Gray

READING, Pa.Mr. John A. Gray died at the Community Hospital here.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, are incomplete.

Humbert

HOUSTON, Tex.-Mr. Frederick Chwden Humbert, 37, native of Nashville, Tenn., and a resident of 114 Luetton St., Houston, Texas, died Tuesday.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Chapel of the Chimes, Pat H. Foley and Company Funeral Home, 2110

Tidwell Road, Houston. Interment will follow in the Brookside Memorial Park, Houston.

Mr. Humbert was a member of Chvalry Lutheran Church, Houston and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Humbert, one daughter. Miss Faith Humbert, both of the home; and one brother, Captain Steven Humbert of Satellite Beach, Florida.

Taylor

Visitation for the family of Mr. Marvin Taylor will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Knight

Mr. David Knight of Rt. 1, Bethel died Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

COMPOSER DIES

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Gil Rodin, 64, composer of South Rampart Street Parade and Big Noise from Winnetka, died Monday. He was an executive of MCA Records until January.

EXPECT THOUSANDS DETROIT (AP) Some 20,0(X) people were expected to attend the National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Chngress here this week.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - "Uttle One, a poodle whose owner won 19,000 In a suit claiming the dog was traumatized after getting cut while being groomed, apparently holds no grudges.

Introduced as evidence Tuesday in the Broward County Circuit Court jury trial. Little One walked over to the groomer who allegedly caused all her mental turmoil and let the man pet her.

But the six-member jury apparently wasn't impressed by the show of friendship. The three women and three men awarded Evelyn Caswell $7,500 in punitive damages and $1,500 in compaisatory damages.

Shes not like a normal dog anymore, Mrs. Caswell had told the jury. Shes more like a retarded child. Shes lost her playful personality and tends to stare off into space a lot.

She had sued for $15,000, saying Little One suffered anquish after a January 1973 clipping by Frank Swavola in a grooming van outside her home.

National Pet Spa, owner of the van and defendant in the suit, makes door-to-door grooming calls in this Gold C^st city.

The company had Little One introduced into evidence as its last witness to show the dog suffered no U1 effects from the grooming.

Mrs. Caswell claimed Little One was cut during the clipping but that Swavola, instead of treating the cut, groomed over it. The cut became infected, Mrs. Caswell said, and the infection caused the trauma.

Swavola claimed the cut was already there.

Mrs. Caswell said she plans to spend the money left after legal expenses to campaign for a law requiring that dog groomers be licensed by the state.

Lost Colony Opens Friday

The 34th season of North Carolinas best known annual event, Paul Greens The Lost Colony, will open Friday night for the inaugural performance of the 1974 season.

(^ast members and technicians began assembling in late May and rehearsals began on June 3.

In the 1973 season, more than 70,000 people attended performances in the 2,000 seat Waterside Theater located near Manteo on Roanoke Island.

To be presented nightly begiiming at 8:30 p.m. except on Sundays, The Lost Colony this year will play through August 31.

Tickets are now available from The Lost Ckilony, Box 68, Manteo, N.C. 27954 at a cost of $3.50 for center sections, and $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for children in the side sections. For further inforination, telephone 473-2127.

Court Martial Upheld By U.S. Sapreme Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today upheld the court-martial of former Army Capt. Howard B. Levy for urging black enlisted men not to go to Vietnam if ordered to do so.

In doing so. the court upheld the constitutionality of the so-called general article, which has been a mainstay of American military justice since Revolutionary War days.

Levy had challenged his court-martial on grounds that the article is unconstitutionally vague.

The article, part of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, forbids conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman and all conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces.

Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the 5 to 3 court majority. said Levy could have had no reasonable doubt that his published statements urging Negro enlisted men not to go to Vietnam if ordered to do so were in violation of the challenged article.

While the members of the military are not excluded from the protection granted by the First Amendment, the different character of the military com

munity and of the military mission require a different application of those {Mxitections, Rehnquist wrote.

Justice Potter Stewart, dissenting, said, I cannot believe that such meaningless statutes as these can be used to send men to prison under a Constitution that guarantees due process of law.

It may be that military necessity justifies the promulgation 0 substantive rules of law that are wholly foreign to civilian life, but I fail to perceive how any legitimate military goal is served by enshrouding these rules in language so vague and uncertain as to be imcomprehensible to the servicemen who are to be governed by them. Stewart said.

Justice William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan joined Stewart in his dissent. Justice Thurgood Marshall took no part in the decision.

The government had appealed a circuit court decision declaring the general article unc<mstitutionally vague and discarding it as a catch-all traditionally used for prosecutions ranging from straggling to gambling with a sixirdinate.

Levy as convicted by a general court-martial in 1967 of

Here To Tell Story Of Young Orphans

Representatives of the Childrens Home Society of Greoisboro will be in GreenviUe tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church to inform local citizens about the proUems of homeless children.

The society, a statewide, voluntary-support child-wel-fare agency, is trying to find adoptive homes for black and mixed-race children. Members of the society have been sponsoring public meetings in several areas of the state to publicize the need for black adoptive families.

At each meeting, a couple who has already adopted shares with the audience their own experience in deciding to adopt and tell about the child who is placed

in their home.

CTiildrens Home Society staff members also discuss the adoption process and talk about some of the children who need homes.

There is no obligation on the part of anyone attending to make an application to adopt a child. The meeting is for the purpose of creating public awareness of the black and mixed-racial children who are waiting for a permanent home.

The meeting tonight is open to anyone concerned about these chUdren, as well as to couples who may be interested in adoption. (Cornerstone Baptist (Church is located at the comer of 13th and Railroad Streets.

willfully disobeying orders and maVing disloyal statements about U.S! policy in Vietnam.

He was sentenced to dismissal from the Army, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and to three years confinement at hard labor.

The record at Levys court-martial showed that he told enlisted men that Army Special Forces personnel are liars and thieves and killers of peasanU and murderers of women and children.

He did not deny the statements.

After his release on bond in 1969, Levy went to New York where he has worked at Lincoln Hospital, for a health organization and as a medical volunteer in a city prison.

Nonelnjured In Bombings

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Three bombs exploded and three other bombing attempts were thwarted today as the Irish Republican Armys new bombing offensive went into its second day.

Nobody was hurt by the bombs, but one man was shot when he drove off a gang that tried to blow up his store. One explosion wrecked a hardware store in Armagh.

Authorities blamed the Provi- sional wing of the Irish Republican Army, which said it was responsible for eight bombs on Tuesday, including a package device that killed a policeman.

One newspaper reported that* the Provisional command had ordered the guerrillas to resume full-scale warfare on security forces after a three-week lull. :

Meanwhile, one faction of Protestant extremiststhe East Belfast branch of the Ulster Defense Associationrejected the proposal by the UDAs West Belfast branch to try to n^o-tiate a three-month cease-fire with the IRA.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1974Greenville Surprises Rocky Mount, 13-2

Ayden-Grifton, Taff, Kiwanis All Claim Senior BR Victories

Taff Office, University Kiwanis and Ayden-Grifton each picked up victories in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night. Taff downed FarmviUe, 6-4, while University took a 12-0 wini over Washington and Ayden-Grifton nipped the Fire Fighters, 5-2.

Ayden-Grifton stUl leads the league with a S-0 record.

In the game at Ayden-Grifton, all the action came in the flrst inning, with both teams scoring all of their runs in that frame.

The Fire Fighters pushed over two in the top of the inning. Gennel Streeter singled and then stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored when Danny Norris reached on an error. Norris moved up on the j)lay and then stole third. Keith

Gould singled him in for the 2-0 lead.

But it didnt stand long, as Ayden-Grifton came back with aU flve of their runs. Ronnie Salmon and Paul Riccarelli both singled, and a hit by Tom Craft loaded the bases. Greg Nelson and Johnny Willis both walked, forcing in Salmon and Riccarelli. Randy Nelson hit a sacriRce fly to score Craft, and a pair of passed balls let both Nelson and Willis score.

From there on out, neither team was able to push in another run. #

FarmviUe scored flrst in the game at Greenville, getting a pair on second. Eddie Home reached on an error and stole both second and third. He scored on a passed ball. Keith Oakley

Ladies League Nears Finish

The Ladies SoftbaU League moved within one game of wrapping up the regular season last night with only first and last place definitely set. Beltone, flnished with a 12-0 record, has flrst wrapped up, and the DaUy Reflector, O-ll, cannot escape the ceUar.

They came close to claiming their first win last night, however, as the Reflector bowed to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 15-14. The Reflector pushed over flve runs in the first, while Pitt came up with three. The Reflector added one in the second and flve in the third, Including a homer by S. Spivey. Pitt came up with four in the third and flve in the fourth. The Reflector got three in the flfth, but Pitt got one there and another in the sixth on B. Blounts homer. They got the win with one run in the seventh.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY RELE

It seems to be all in a days wwk for Gaylord Perry as he steams along in the American League. He captured his 12th straight victory after an opening day loss on Monday, and if he continues along at this pace, hell certainly be the starting pitcher for the American in the All-Star Game.

Jim Perry, by the way, was going for his 200th major league victory in his last start, but failed to get it. Hell be trying again on his next outing. That win is a milestone for pitchers, and only a select few have made it that far.

Gaylord, at the pace hes going, will probably be reaching it soon, too.

We understand that the last week in July and the first in August are going to be very busy for the Greenville people. You already know about the annual Boys Home All-Star Game, set for July 27. And of course, there is the Southeastern Regional of the Sr. Babe Ruth to be held here August 2-7.

Now, we have been told that the State Little League Tournament is also slated for Greenville, running July 31 through August 2. Unfortunately this overlaps the Senior Babe Ruth Tourney, and there is a possibility that these dates will be moved around to avoid the conflict.

But at any rate, it will certainly keep folks busy around hereespecially we people at the Reflector, who cover it all.

And not only is all that going on, but the Southern Conference holds its annual football Rous^ on August 4-6 at Boone.

Then, right after that, the high schools will be starting practice for the football season.

The Southern Conference, by the way, will be picking its Player of the Week a little cQfferently this year. In the past, the assistant to the commissioner handled the job of picking out the player or players to be honored by the conference each week. This was done from a list of nominees submitted by each of the schools.

This year, however, the assistant commissioner will be aided by a panel, composed of the president of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association, and the three state vice-presidents.

Nominees will continue to be submitted by the individual universities, but the panel will not be bound by them. Hopefully, this wUl end some of the charges of bias that have floated around for the past few years when one player or another did not receive the honor.

singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored after Ricky Smith. David Joyner and Ricky Shreve all walked.

They added another run in the third for a 3-0 lead. Tommy Cobb singled and stole both second and third. A passed ball let him score.

Taff came up with a pair of runs in the third. John Causey singled and Willis Streeter tripled him in. Jack Jones got a hit to score Streeter.

In the sixth, FarmviUe added another run. Marty Hobgood walked and stole both second and third. He scored on an error.

Trailing 4-2, Taff put on a four-

run rally in the bottom of the sixth to push ahead. Pete CuUop singled and Bobby Dough got a hit. Both moved up on an error on the play, and another error let both score. Jimmy Pessko reached on another error and Jimmy Buck provided the winning punch with a home run.

No detaUs were available on the University Kiwanls-Washington game.

At Ayden-GiifUm Fire Fighters 200 000 02 7 2

Ayden-Grifton 500 000 x5 5 3

AtGreenvllle FarmviUe 021 001 04 2 5

Taff Office 002 004 %-4 7 3

Exchance Nails Down The Title

In the second game. Little. Mint nipped Dixie Sales, 10-8. Lite Mint got three in the first and added one in the second. TTiey pushed over two in the fourth and four more in the sixth. Dixie got one each in the second and third and raUied for six in the seventh, but it wasnt enough.

In the final game, Coca-Cola took a 20-6 win over Piggly-Wiggly. Coke got four in the flrst, with M. JcUinson homering. They added four more in the second and three in the fourth. Nine crossed in the sixth, with S. Hardy homering. Piggy-Wiggly got three in the second, two in the third on S. Pittmans homer, and one in the fourth.

The league wraps up regular season play on Thursday, and starts its double elimination post-season tournament on Tuesday.

The Exchange romped to a 14-2 victory over Integon yesterday, celebrating its Tar Heel Little League championship. The victory insured the Exchange of the title.

The win left the Exchange with an 11-2 record on the season, while Integon dropped off to 6-7.

The Exchange pushed over seven runs in the first inning of the game. Mark Douglas walked, and Gordon Douglas reached on an error. A1 Shackleford singled in Mark Douglas, and a wild pitch advanced both runners. Chip Cayton walked to load them up and John Williams singled in Gordon Douglas. Eric Deal reached on a fielders choice, scoring Shackleford, and Allen Clark singled in Cayton. Eddie Moye walked to drive in Williams. Gordon Douglas singled in Deal and Clark was awarded^ home on an interference call.

In the third, the Exchange

added two more runs. Moye reached on a two-base error and Mark Douglas was safe on another miscue. Moye scored on Gordon Douglas infield out, and Charles Daise reached on a third error, scoring Mark Douglas.

Integon got both of its runs in the bottom of the third. Junior Neal walked as did Latham Mills. Blair Smith singled in Neal and the two nmners moved up on a wild pitch. Mills came in on an out.

TTie Exchange pushed over four more in the fifth. Mark Douglas singled and Gordon Douglas was hit by a pitch. Shackleford singled in Mark, but Billy Kittrell hit into a fielders choice, getting Gordon. Williams doubled in Shackleford and Deal reached on an error, scoring both KittreU and Williams.

The final run came over in the sixth. Mark Douglas reached on an error, stole second and took third on*' a wild pitch. Shackleford singled him in. Exchange 702 04114 8 2

Integon 002 000 2 3 7

ROCKY MOUNT-Greenv-iUes American Legion baseball team broke loose last night and rolled to a lS-2 victory over previously unbeaten Rocky Mount.

, Not only was the loss the first for Rocky Mount, it represented the first victory for the Greenville team, who had an earlier win washed away.

Greenvilles earlier win over Williamston was discounted because Williamston had not had an equal number of chances when the rain halted the game. TTie game was interrupted in the seventh with Williamston batting. Greenville had scored in the top of the seventh.

Randy Potter hurled the victory for Greenville last night.

Giants Get Win

GRIFTON-The Giants nipped Piggly-Wiggly, 15-14, last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Mike Coward got the victory, while Gary Edwards was pinned with the loss.

Chris Phillips and Kevin Battle each hit grand-slam homers for Piggly-Wiggly. Thomas Riley, Don Sauls and Roger Smith each had two hits for the losers.

Tony Gardner and Arnell Credle led the Giants with three hits each, while Mitch Cox had a pair.

St. James missed its chance to push into first place in the American Division of the Church Softball League last night when it lost to Immanuel Baptist. Oak-mont, which retained a halfgame lead over St. James, also bowed, losing to Black Jack.

Grace, the National Division leader, picked up a victory in its outing.

In the opening game on Field Two, Immanuel took a 13-4 win over St. James. Immai^uel pushed over three runs in the first, then came up with two in the second. They added one in the third, and picked up three each in the fourth and fifth. They closed out with one more in the sixth. St. James got two in the third and two more in the fourth.

Grace won its game with a forfeit over Presbyterian in the second contest.

St. Gabriel remained a game behind Oakmont with a 7-6 win over Peoples Bible. St. Gabriel got one in the second and added two in the third. Peoples came up with three in the fourth, but St. Gabriel got three more in the fifth. Peoples tied it up with one in the sixth and two more in the seventh. St. Gabriel then won it with one in the bottom of the seventh.

First Christian recorded another forfeit victory in the first game on Field One. llje forfeit came over University-Mt. Pleasant.

Black Jack romped to a 15-0 victory over Oakmont in the second game. Black Jack pushed over four in the flrst, then came back with three more in the second. They got one in the fourth, three in the fifth and closed out with four in the sixth. B. Carson had the lone homer of the game.

In the final contest. Memorial rolled to a 30-6 win over Arlington Street. Memorial got seven in the first inning, then picked up three in the second.

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scattering flve hits. Only in the second, third and fourth did Rocky Mount even manage to get men on base, as Potter set them down in order in the first, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth. He walked two'and struck out four during the nine Innings.

Greenville jumped into the lead in the top of the first, scoring three runs. Barry Johnson singlejd and Robert Brinkley walked. Macon Moye also walked, loading the bases. Kelly Heath reached on an error, scoring Johnson, and Jack

Jenkins reached on another error, letting Brinkley and Moye score for the 3-0 lead.

They added two more in the second to up the lead to 5-0. Keith Jones walked and A1 Heath reached on a bunt single. Both were sacrificed up and came around to score later.

Rocky Mount picked up its first run in the bottom of the second Inning. Jeff Collins doubled and came around on outs.

The other Rocky Mount run crossed in the fourth. B.

Lions Knot Up Lead Again, 5-3

The Lions rallied to down the Jaycees, 5-3, to set up their confrontation with the O^imists for sole possession of first place in the North State Little League.

The two teams are tied with 11-2 records in the league and will meet on Thursday in what will probably decide the title. The Jaycees are now 7-6 in the loop.

The Jaycees scored first, pushing over two in the third. Crowell Pope was hit by a pitch and Marion Crisp singled. Both advanced on a passed ball and both came in when John Winstead reached on an error.

The Lions came back with two in the fourth to tie it up. Arthur Fletcher singled and moved up

on an error. Shelton Wilson then stepped up and slammed a home run, knotting the score at 2-2.

The Lions came up with three more in the fifth to claim the victory. Peter Pace doubled and Don McGlohon singled. Fletcher reached on an error, scoring Pace. McGlohon scored on a wild pitch and a passed ball'let Fletcher come across.

The Jaycees tried to get a rally going in the sixth, but got only one run. Elvy Forrest singled and moved up on an error. Chuck Coggins walked and Mike Pollards single brought in Forrest.

Lions 000 2305 11 3

Jaycees 002 0013 5 2

Robinson singled and moved up on an infield out. He scored on B. Weavers single.

Greenville added two more runs in the sixth. Jerry Griffin and Jones both walked. Potter singled to score Griffin and Jones.

Greenville powered in four more in the seventh to run their lead out to 11-2. Moye led off with a single and was sacrificed up. Jenkins reached on an error and both Griffin and Jones walked. A wild pitch had scored Moye earlier, and Jenkins came in on another. Potter singled in Griffin and A1 Heath walked to force over Jones.

The final two runs came over in the ninth. With two down, A1 Heath singled and Johnson reached on an error. Both came around on a hit by Brinkley.

Greenville will play host to Wilson on 'Thursday.

Gville * 320 002 40213 9 0 R. Mount 010 100 000 2 5 0

Church League American Division

Oakmont St. James St. Gabriel Presbyterian Trinity Memorial Frist Christian

The San Diego Padres opened the 1974 baseball season with a 30-29 edge over the Montreal Expos.

Oakmont Loses, But Holds Lead-

Eleven more runs crossed in the third, with Winn homering.

Four more runs came over for Memorial in the fourth, and they closed the game with five more in the fifth, as Williams added a home run.

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Giusti, Despite , Win, Likes 'Pen

By HERSCHEL NI8SEN80N AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates starting rotation is a nice place to visit but Dave Giusti wouldnt want to live there.

You get used to the pace in the bullpen and its tough when you have to go out there for more than a few innings, the veteran relief ace said Tuesday night after making his first start since 1970 and blanking the Los Angeles Dodgers for seven innings in the Pirates 2-0 victory.

Houstons Mike Cosgrove, on the other hand, would like to follow in Giustis footsteps ... or at least the path Giusti trod when he made 113 starts for the Astros in 1965-6-7-8 before he was traded first to St. Louis and then to Pittsburgh.

I would like to think Ive earned a starting assignment, but I dont think so, the young left-hander said after relieving Dave Roberts with one out in the first inning and holding the Philadelphia Phillies to a pair of bunt singles the rest of the way in Houstons 1-0 triumph.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Montreal Expos edged the Cincinnati Reds 2-1, the Atlanta Braves trounced the New York Mets 6-1, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0 and the San Diego Padres whipped the Chicago Cubs 9-4.

Expos 2, Reds 1

Jim Cox led off the ninth in ning against Gay Kirby with his second major league home run and Ernie McAnally hurled a two-hitter for Montreal. Ken Singleton singled home a run for the Expos in the first inning and the Reds ted it in the third on a walk and Pete Roses double.

Braves 6. Mets 1

Ivan Murrell drove in four runs with a bases-loaded triple and his first home run of the season and Atlanta rolled to its 23rd triumph in the last 31 games behind the seven-hit pitching of Roric Harrison.

Cardinals 3, Giants 0 Alan Foster pitched a five-hitter and singles by Joe Torre and Mike Tyson produced runs in the first and fourth innings. Foster, making his first start in three weeks, notched his first triumph since April 20.

Padres 9. Cubs 4 Pitcher Dave Freisleben singled hme one run, doubled and scored another and combined with Bill Greif on a seven-hitter despite home runs by Chicagos Jose Cardenal, Bill Madlock and Chris Ward.

American League scores: Boston 6, Oakland 1; Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 3; Baltimore 10, Minnesota 1; Texas 6, Detroit 0; California 3, New York Yankees 0; Kansas Gty 7, Milwaukee 0; second game of the twinighter rained out.

ACC Tournament Is Going North

} Grich Slams Three Homers For Orioles

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The 1976 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament will be played in Landover, Md., the first time that the annual playoffs have been scheduled outside North Carolina.

Conference spokesman Skee-ter Francis said the tournament will be played March 4-6 at the Capital Center, one of four coliseums which bid for the event.

However, the league announced that the tournament, which decides the ACC representative to the NCAA playoffs, wUl return to Greensboro, N.C. for 1977 and 1978.

The announcemmt came Tuesday following a meeting of the conference basketball committee, which consists of member athletic directors.

Marylands athletic director, Jim Kehoe, had urged that the 1976 contract go to the Capital Center. Kehoe and others from non-North Carolina schools wanted the tournament out of the state because of partisan crowds.

Maryland officials complained after the Terps defeat last March to North Carolina State that no North Carolina court was truly neutral when a team from that state was playing.

Four of the seven ACC teams are from North Carolina.

Francis said the one-year move from North Carolina would test whether the playoffs could attract the large crowds that they have in the state.

The tournament has been played all these years in North Carolina, Francis said. The

basketball committee felt that maybe if it were played in other parts of the conference area, it could be as successful.

The tournament was held in Raleigh, N.C. in 1954, the year the ACC was formed. It remained in Raleigh until 1967 when it was played in Greensboro.

From 1968-1970 the event was held in Charlotte and in 1971 it was returned to Greensboro, where it has been played ever since. The ACC has a five-year contract with the Greensboro Coliseum, which expires with the 1975 tournament.

The conference invited coliseums in Greensboro, Charlotte, Landover and Richmond, Va., to bid for the contract.

A decision was expected last month during the ACCs annual spring meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C., but final action was delayed.

Francis said a one-year contract was not unusual. When the Landover peoi^e applied for the tournament, they were acceptable to a one, two or three year contract, Francis said. Then the one year contract was set by the basketball committee.

In other business, the conference announced that some schools would experiment with three basketball officials rather than two next season. Francis said all league schools would use six-man football officiating teams.

The league also deferred action on its television contract with producer C. D. Chesley until the NCAA finalizes its national contracts.

STRUTTIN HIS STUFFFormer heavyweight champion Joe Frazier struts around the town at the intersection of Seventh Avenue and 56th Street in New York City Tuesday. Frazier was celebrating his Victory in

Mtmday nights heavywei^t match when he defeated Jerry Quarry in the fifth round of the 12-rounder in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. (AP Wirephoto

Merritt System Is Working For School

No Merger Seen For Next Season

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The possibility of merger between the National and American Basketball Associations apparently has been run into a temporary roadblock and both leagues again will operate as separate entities next season.

The NBA Board of Governors are scheduled to vote today or Thursday on the merger issueafter trying to choose, between Los Angeles lawyers Alan I. Rothenberg and Henry J. Steinman Jr. to succeed the retiring J. Walter Kennedy as commissioner.

A vote of 14 members of the 18-man board was necessary for passage in both matters.

But an ABA owner, preparing for his leagues meetings in LouisviUe, Ky. Thursday and Fridaya gathering that Com-missiooer Mike Storen has said would give us our starting lineup (dr next seasonsaid he dkSnT thtak the NBA could get M votes for merger.

Among those NBA teams reportedly ageiaet merger arc Odeago. Detroit. Loa Angeles, MilvmAee, New Orleans and Senile.

Keeeedy has aaid be did not expert a nMrer to be nego

tiated at tl.e week-l<xig NBA meetings that began Monday. However, it is on the agenda.

With a consolidation unlikely, the struggling ABA likely may go with eight teams for the 1974-75 season, including New York, Indiana, Kentucky, San Antonio, Denver and other franchises would be in Los Angeles and (Tincinnati, two cities that did not have ABA teams last season. However, they would be acquiring existing ABA teams, with San Diego moving to Los Angeles and Carolina to Cincinnati.

That would mean the demise of the Virginia Squires, already under league receivership, and the Memphis Tams. Their remaining players then would be distributed among the other eiipit clubs in a dispersal draft, though George Thompson, the Tams leading scorer during the 1974-75 season, already has signed with the Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA and Tams No. 1 forward Wilbert Jones reportedly has been signed by the ABAS Kentucky Colonels.

Philadelphia owner Irv Kos-kit said recently he was confident Cunningham would be in a Philadelphia uniform next

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -With a meager $4,000 budget, Tennessee State plunges into the football recruiting wars annually in search of pidgeon-toed youngsters with long legs, short bodies and square chins.

But dont laugh.

We go undefeated last year, win the championship and send five kids to the pros in the first two rounds of the draft, said Coach John Merritt, one of the East coaches in Saturday nights All-America fobtbaU. game. *

Whats more, Tennessee Stateenrollment about 5,000 has compiled a 93-13-3 record during Merritts 11-year reign that includes four national small college championships.

And when the pros take five of your kids in the first two rounds, that dispels all sorts of misnomers about small colleges, Merritt noted with no small amount of pride.

A jocular, rotund figure who contends his major personal expense is for cigars, Merritt recently rejected a job with the pros and also spumed an opportunity to become the first black head coach of a predominantly white major university, Wichita State.

I can do more good for black kids at Tennessee State, he explained simply.

His recruiting philosophy

Aaron Is Honored

NEW YORK (AP) - Hank Aaron, acclaimed by Mayor Abraham D. Beame as one of the worlds few authentic heroes, has been given the citys highest award, the Gold Medal, an honor usually reserved for astronauts and visiting heads of state.

The 40-year-old home nui king was honored at a Gty Hall welcoming ceremony Tuesday attended by more than 800 city officials, sports dignitaries and fans. Seated on the dais were Mrs. Babe Ruth and Mrs. Lou (}ehrig, widows of the Yankee stars.

It is truly fitting that Hank Aaron receive this tribute from our city, Beame said. A home run record has belonged to New York, thanks to Babe Ruth, for 40 years. Now that Hank has the record, I think it is only fair that we have Hank, too.

Earlier this year, Aaron shattered Ruths long-standing career home run record of 714.

nearly defies description, let alone credibility, yet Tennessee State ranks behind only Southern C!al and Notre Dame in producing pro prospects.

With a $4,000 recruiting budget and a monthly telephone aUowance of $50, were kinda limited. You cant do much traveling with that and you cant put too many boys to bed with that, so weve had to figure some way to live within our means, he said.

We go by the anatomical structure of a boy.

Merritt explained: By and large, we feel an outstanding athlete is a young man with long legs ... and a short body ... certain anatomical phases restrict an athletes ability.

For example, if hes knock-kneed, we dont take him. If hes slewfoot, we dont take

him. We feel that if hes pid-geon-toed, hes a good athlete and well take him.

And if a boys got a square chin, hes a hitter.

But basically,* we want the tall boy. We wouldnt recruit a defensive lineman, or even an offensive lineman, under 6-4. I think this one reason you find so many of our boys being drafted by the pros.

Merritts most recent celebrity, Ed Jones, was nicknamed Too Tall. He was the National Football Leagues No. 1 draft choice, the property now of the Dallas Cowboys.

An all-state basketball player, he had 52 basketball scholarship offers and one football invitationfrom Tennessee

State.

So dont knock the Merritt system.

Women To Get More Chances

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations schools may not have to give women football scholarships, but they are going to change many of their policies to give female athletes more opportunities to compete in sports.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has made public its long-awaited proposed regulations inter

preting and implementing sections dealing with sports under Title IX of the Ekhication

Amendments of 1972.

The regulations, released Tuesday and to be published in the Federal Register Thursday, state: No person shall, <m the basis of sex, be excluded from parficipation in, be denied the benefits of, be treated differently from another person or

otherwise be discriminated

against in any physical education or athletic program ... They say schools may have

Bill Posedel has returned to the major leagues as pitching coach for the San Diego Padres.

separate teams for males and females if selections for the squads are based on competitive skill. The schools also could have single teams open to both sexes.

If separate teams are fered, however, a school may not discriminate on the basis of sex in providing the necessary equipment or supplies, or any other way.

HEW said the institutions do not have to spend equal funds for mens and womens teams.

Failure to comity could result in loss of federal funds to a school.

The National Ck>llegiate Athletic Association, an organization of some 775 schools which virtually controls all varsity athletics, declined to comment immediately on the regulations.

The NCAA has waged an all-out fight against the regulations since an earlier draft was circulated for comment January.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-4166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Against the Minnesota Twins, hitting home runs was as easy as one-two-three for Bobby Grich.

I hope the Twins stay around a whOe, Grich noted after cracking three homers and driving in six runs in Balti-m<s 10-1 victory over Minnesota Tuesday ni)t.

Grich, who incidentally beat the Twins with a home run Monday night, hit a three-run homer in the third inning, a bases-empty homer in the fifth

Jones Goes ABA Route

DENVER (AP) The aUing American Basketball Association has received a shot in the arm from Bobby Jones, who signed a multiyear contract with the ABAs Denver Rockets.

The signing, made official at a news conference Tuesday, is the first involving a major player by the ABA in 1974.

Terms of the contract offered the 6-foot-9 North Carolina defensive standout were not disclosed, but the pact is believed to be in excess of $1.5 million for six years.

Rumors concerning an impending collapse of the ABA or possible merger of the ABAs stronger teams with the National Basketball Association apparently did not disturb Jones.

Acknowledging negotiations with both Denver and the NBAs Houston franchise, Jones said, I felt I was as secure coming here as at Houston. Jones, a forward who averaged 16.1 points and 9.9 rebounds a game at North Carolina last season, originally was selected by the Carolina (Tougars of the ABA in a special 1973 draft.

When Denver signed former Carolina General Manager Carl Scheer and Ck>ach Larry Brown on June 3, the Rockets also obtained negotiation rights to Jones in exchange for future considerations.

Houst chose Jones in the first round of this years NBA draft, but their negotiations ended Saturday night.

Dwiver owner Frank M. Goldberg called the signing one of the most significant in ABA and Rockets history ....

Thursdays Sports Softball Giurch League First Free Will vs. Trinity Ladies League Daily Reflector vs. Pitt County Hospital Little Mint vs. Dixie Sales C^a-Ck>la vs. Piggly-Wiggly Baseball Little League Elks vs. Exchange Optimists vs. Lions Sr. Babe Ruth Washington at Ayden-Grifton Farmville at University Kiwanis

American Legion Wilson at Greenville

and a two-run job in the seventh.

The slugging infielder had a chance to tie the major league record of four in a game, but grounded out in the eighth inning.

I was going for it, Grich admitted. All I had in my mind was to hit as hard as 1 could. The ball came in a little lower than I would have liked, but it was a good pitch to hit.

The three shots gave Grich 11 for the baseball season. A new style in the batters box has given him new-found power.

In the other American League games, the (Chicago White Sox beat the Geveland Indians 7-3; the Kansas City Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-0 in the first game of a twinight doubleheader before the second game was rained out; the Texas Rangers blanked the Detroit Tigers 6-0; the California Angels beat the New York Yankees 3-0 and the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Oakland As 6-1.

White Sox 7, Indians 3

Jim Kaat, backed by two home runs each by Dick Allen and Jorge Orta, notched his 200th major league career victory with a nine-hitter in Chicagos victory over Geveland.

Kaat, 6-6 for the year, is 200-166 in his 13 major league sea

sons.

Royals 7. Brewers 0 Paul Splittorff pitched a two-hitter and Amos Otis and John Mayberry hit home runs to lead Kansas Gty over Milwaukee.

Rangers 6. Ttgers 0 Jim Bibby fired a two-hitter, pitching Texas over Detroit. Bibby, 10-8, struck out seven and walked none in tying the Rangers record for most victories in a season, a mark he now shares with Rich Hand, who was 10-14 in 1972.

Angels 3, Yankees 0 Nolan Ryan and Skip Lockwood combined for a five-hit-ter, pitching California over New York. Ryan, 8-6, worked the first six innings before developing a blister on his pitching hand. Lockwood preserved the triumph, only the fourth for the Angels in their last 15 games.

Red Sox 6, A 1 Bob Montgomery singled home a run in a three-run third inning and had two other hits to back Roger Morets ten-hitter and lead Boston over Oakland.

National League scores: San Diego 9, Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0; Houston 1, Philadelphia 0; Montreal 2, Cincinnati 1; Atlanta 6, New York 1 and St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Detroit

32 30

.516

3*/i

National League

New York

33 33

.500

East

Milwaukee

29 30

.492

W L Pet.

West

Philaphia

34 30 .531

Oakland

34 30

.531

St. Louis

32 30 .516

Texas

33 31

.516

Montreal

29 28 .509

V/2

Kansas City

31 30

.506

V/2

Pittsburgh

26 34 .433

Chicago

28 30

.483

New York

24 38 ..387

California

28 37

.431

6*/^

West

Minnesota

25 35

.417

Los Angeles

44 22 .667

Tuesdays Results

Cincinnati Atlanta _ Houston San Fran San Diego

36 26

37 27 33 33

32 36 28 42

.581 6 .578 6 .500 11 .471 13 .400 18

Tuesdays Games San Diego 9, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0 Houston 1, Philadelphia 0 Montreal 2, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 6, New York 1 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Torrez 6-4) at Cincinnati (Gullett 7-3)

Atlanta (Clapra 6-2) at New York (Matlack 5-4)

San Diego (Spillner 2-1) Giicago (Todd 1-0)

Los Angeles (Rau 5-2) Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-5), N Houston (Griffin 7-2) Philadelphia (Lonborg 8-5), N San Francisco (DAcquisto 4-6) at St. Louis (Gibson 3-7), N Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, N Only games scheduled

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

American League East

W L Pet. 36 27 .571 32 30 .516 32 30 .516

3>/i

Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 0, 1st

Kansas City at Milwaukee 2nd, postponed Chicago 7, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 10, Minnesota 1 Texas 6, Detroit 0 Boston 6, Oakland l California 3, New York 0 Wednesday's Games Chicago (Bahnsen 5-7) at Geveland (Arlin 0-0), N Minnesota (Butler 1-1) at Baltimore (McNally 5-53, N Kansas City (Busby 8-6) at Milwaukee (Wright 5-8), N Detroit (Coleman 6-7) at Texas (J. Brown 6-2), N Boston (Tiant 8-6) at Oakland (Blue 66), N New York (Stottlemyre 6-7 or .Medich 7-5) at California (Stoneman 1-5), N

Thursdays Games Giicago at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N California at Texas, N Kansas City at Oakland, N Only games scheduled

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I*The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>-Wednetday, June it, it74

Boys Club In Financial Crisis Nuclear Supply

Shortage Looms

Were in a financial crisis, Graham Gutting, executive director of the Pitt County Boys CTub said Wednesday morning.

Annually, sinde the founding of the boys club, board members have conducted a fund drive during the month of May. This year, a goal was set for $22,000 for the month long drive. The drive, according to Gutting, netted only about $1,000.

The United Fund is ourDinner Meeting Set Thursday

The Pitt County Young Republicans will hold a dinner meeting at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on Thursday, at 7 p.m.

All interested Young Republicans are asked to attend. The cost is $3.00 per person.

mainstay in keeping in operation now, Gutting said, but even at that, their contribution of $12,000 represents only about one third of our budget, so we have to depend on other drives and events to raise enough money to keep the program operative.

This year, the Pitt County Boys Clubwith clubs in Greenville Ayden and Farmville and one scheduled to open tomorrow in Bethelhas an operating budget of $34,000, plus an additional $5,000 for capital outlay and mortgage payments for a total budget of $39,000.

In past years, various events, such as the Jaycee sponsored wrestling matches, have provided significant support to Boys Gub operations.

One current fund raising program now underway is a Ping Pong Marathon Tournament, under the direction of W. B. Buff Chalk, Jr. The boys are playing day and night, Gutting said, and will reach

their 100th continuous hour at Friday noon. This marathon is designed to get the publics attention. Any individual wishing to make a contribution can mail a check to Boys Gub of Pitt County. P. 0. Box 2947, Greenville.

Saying the summer program, the most active one during the

year, needs $7,000 in order to finish out the summer, Gutting expressed concern that it may not be possible to continue the program in full.

Mrs. Etsil Gordon, our president, is in Farmville to contact community and business leaders in an effort to get an active fund drive underway there, Gutting commented. Theres a possibility, if things ^ dont improve, that we may have

1812 OvOrturG* FarmvUle H^am.

Of course we hope not and are

Triaaers Alarm ^ everything possible

before taking action that

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Fire- drastic, Gutting added, men answered an alarm at Symphony Hall in the'Atlanta Memorial Art Center here Tuesday night. But it was a false alarm.

A spokesman said the sensitive fire alarm equipment was set off by a performance of Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture, directed by Robert Shaw.

All of us are pinning our hopes on people responding once they understand the situation were in, Gutting said. I feel anyone familiar with the clubs work or anyone who will take time to come by the facility on Skinner Street can see what were doing.Collects Debt For Discovery

RAINBOW BRIDGE NATIONAL MONUMENT. Utah (AP) Century^ld Palute Indian Jim Mike has collected on a tum-of-the-century debt for scouting services which led the first white man to Rainbow Bridge.

Jim Mike, believed to be nearly 101 years old, was credited ill reeent research with discovering the towering, red sandstone natural arch about 1900. He is said to have helped lead a party of white explorers to it nine years later, but he was never paid for it.

Tuesday, Lynn Thompson, regional director of the National Park Service office in Denver, presented $50 and a colorful blanket to Jim Mike during brief ceremonies at Rainbow Bridge.

WASHINGTON (AP) A shortage of nuclear materials could Jeopardize President Nixons nuclear arrangements with Egypt and Israel, a member of the House-Senate Joint Atomic Energy Committee says.

Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., said Tuesday the shortage also could leave a number of pro posed American nuclear power plants without fuel.

Holifield commented after John A. Erlewine, general manager of the Atomic Energy Ck)mmission, told the committee the government will be unable to make new contracts after June 30 for supplying nuclear materials to power plants and other industrial users.

Erlewine said his agency is not producing enough nuclear fuel to fill any new contracts after June 30.

Erlewine said he did not know how the cutoff datf j^ould

affect the arrangements with Israel and Egypt. But he said most domestic nuclear power idants already have contracted for the materials and shouldnt be affected.

Holifield accused the AEC of failure of responsibility in not making plans to meet the shortage. He said the agency should have been able to see down the road to the point where we would no longer be able to supply domestic reactors with the fuel they need to produce the electricity this country needs so badly.

Erlewine said the AEC has to stop making new contracts to supply nuclear fuels because existing contracts account for virtually all the capacity of the governments plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Paducah, Ky., that manufacture the fuels.

Erlewine said private in

dustry has failed to respond tc administration appeals that it help the government in producing the nuclear materials.

Without any question, there are policy questions to be addressed on the future production of special nuclear materials, he said.

Erlewine said the government would be able to meet all existing contracts for nuclear materials.Report 'Copter Crashed,Burned

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The Rockingham County Sheriffs Department reported today that a helicopter crashed and burned on Highway 29, near Reidsville, apparently killing two persons aboard the aircraft.

The department said the helicopter apparently struck high tension wires and plunged earthward.

Further details were not immediately available.

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e 0 1 1 ^ ^*** Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Jane It, lf74~lt

Evici0nc0 Shakos Nixon Statomonts On Covor-Up

By JOHN BECKLER , Alexander M. Hals Jr. and then. Members could not hear that althnuoh .___, .i ________..........

Associated Press Writer ( WASHINGTON (AP) - PiU-Ident Nixon's statements that he first learned of the Watergate cover-up March 21. 1978. have been shaken by evidence presented to the House Judiciary Committee.

A taped presidential conversation heard by the members Tuesday indicated to several of them that Nixon was aware at least four days earlier that White House aides might be involved in it.

It is not the four days that is significant in their view. They said the apparent discrepancy raises doubts about Nixons Watergate explanations. He repeatedly has given March 21 as the date he first learned of efforts centered in the White House to contain the spreading scandal.

The committee heard an excerpt from a June 4. 1973, tape made while Nixon was listening to a number of tapes and commenting about them to aides

Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Ronald L. Ziegler.

Members said Nixcm's comments about a March 17 conversation he had with his former counsel, John W. Dean III, indicated he and Dean discussed the Watergate cover-up

OK Extending Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved extending until July 1, 1975, food stamp benefits for needy, aged, blind and disabled persons covered by the new Supplemental Security Income program.

The bill, passed Tuesday by a voice vote and sent to the Senate, continued a temporary measure due to expire June 30. It included an amendment to close a loophole affecting SSI recipients in New York, C!alifor-nia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Nevada.

then. Members could not hear the tapes Nixon was listening to.

Stung by criticism of a new leak of a confidential committee memorandum, members were reluctant to discuss what they heard.

But May 21, in a press briefing. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., had said the June 4 tape showed the March 17 meeting with Dean included a discussion of the Watergate matter and the possible involvement of White House personnel and others."

Tll stick by that statement," Rodino said Tuesday; other members said after hearing the tape they agreed with it.

Asked whether he now had doubts that Nixon first learned of the cover-up March 21, Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, D-Iowa, said. "Yes."

Some members, however, were not so certain. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said "Its not open and shut." And Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., said

that although Nixon got "an inkling" of the cover-up March 17. it was clear he did not get the full story until March 21.

The March 17 tape is one of 42 the committee subpoenaed April 19, but for which it got a White House-edited transcript instead. The transcript contains

Flretrucks To Wake Husband

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Mrs. Bernice L. Jones was arrested early today in connection with an unusual scheme to wake up her husband, authorities reported.

According to officials, the 43-year-old woman said she summoned fireengines hoping the noise would* awaken her sleeping husband.

He apparently went to bed after a marital argument. She was charged with calling in a false alarm, police said.

no reference to a discussion of Watergate.

Meanwhile, former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst told the Senate Judiciary Committee that he stayed deliberately aloof from the original Watergate investigation. He said Justice Department aides assured him there was not enough evidence until April 1973 to go be-

Plymouth Man Killed In Wreck

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP)-A 52-year-old man was killed early today in an automobile accident on N. C. 32 about 7>^ miles south of Plymouth, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The victim was identified as Noah Cleo Oakley of Rt. 1, Plymouth. The patrol said his car ran off the road on the right side, then skidded back across the highway and struck a culvert.

yond the original seven defendants in the June 17, 1972, Watergate break-in.

And the U.S. District Court in Washington began disciplinary proceedings against

Confirm Sawhill At Energy Boss

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed John C. Sawhill as the nations new federal energy chief.

The 87 to 4 vote came Tuesday after a last-minute call by Sen. James L. Abourezk, D-S.D., that the Senate protest against Nixon administration energy policies by turning down SawhUls nomination.

Sawhill, now in charge of the Federal Energy Office, will become head of the new Federal Energy Administration when that agency officially comes into existence July 27.

Kleindienst, who has been convicted of refusing to answer certain questions about the ITT antitrust litigation. The courts grievance committee ordered him to show cause within 30 days "why he should not, as a member of the bar of this court, be disciplined."

The House Judiciary (Committee nearly completed its examination of evidence relating to Watergate Tuesday, moving close to the Oct. 20 firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox.

The firing will be dealt with in the final Watergate presentation today. The committee then will take up the 18>i-minute buzz in a White House tape, the secret bombing of Cambodia and Nixons income tax payments for 1969-72. Rodino intends to finish the presentation of evidence this week.

Despite repeated demands from the White House that the committee open its sessions to the public, Rodino indicated they will remain closed for the

examination of any witneaaas who might be called. A deciaion on whether to call any, and who, will be made next week.

Now Honorary Now Yorkor'

NEW YORK (AP) - Alabama-born Hank Aaron, the Atlanta Braves 40-year-old home run king, is now an honorary New Yorker" too.

Aaron, praised by Mayor Abraham Beame as "one of the worlds few authentic heroes," accepted New Yorks highest award the (Sold Medalbefore an admiring throng of more than 800 city officials, sports figures and baseball fans in front of City Hall on Tuesday.

"To you kids I say, go ahead and get an education, and remember no matter how high the mountain, any of us, black or white, can climb the highest mountain," Aaron said.

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PRECARIOUS PAINTERA painter uses a long rod to put the finishing touches on a weather vane atop the steeple of the United Methodist Church at Columbus. Miss. The Job didnt require much paint but called for a lot of faith. (AP Wirephoto)

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MURRAY J. BROWN UPl Travel Editor ST. JOHN. U.S. Virgin Islands (UPI) Getting away from it all does not necessarily mean roughing it in some wilderness.

For there are hideway resort islands in the Caribbean where you can escape for a while from the pressures of 20th century living without giving up modem comforts and conveniences.

Take St. John, smallest of the three main islands in the U.S. Virgins, which lies about three miles across Pillsbury Sound from brash and lively St. Thomas.

Thanks in large measure to Laurance S. Rockefeller, it remains relatively unspoiled despite the wave of tourism which swept across the Caribbean and deposited high-rise hotels, casinos, traffic jams, pollution and other problems in its wake.

A dedicated conservationist, Rockefeller donated more than 5,000 acres of his Caneel Bay Plantation to the United States for what is nows the Virgin Islands National Park. And he has made sure that the natural surroundings be preserved in any expansion of facilities at the Rockresort, which lies inside the park.

Approaching from the sea there is no airstripSt. John must look much as it did when Christopher Columbus discovered the islands in 1493. The hills are still thick with tropical trees, plants and flowers and the air is fresh and clean. .

Land and sea birds fly across the translucent blue waters caressing miles of uncrowded golden sand beaches fringed by palm and seagrape trees. It looks quiet and sereneand it is.

The Caneel Bay resort covers bout 150 acres of gardens and parklike grounds and offers seven beaches, tennis courts and a variety of other land and sea activities. lU accommodations. meals and services have long rated among the finest anywhere.

It is not for swingersthere are no nifht clubs or casinos. There is dancing, movies and tocnetijnes local entertainment but generally everything shuts down tight around midnight.

Hiere are no telephones.

television, radios or piped-in music in the guest rooms, furnished in Danish modern. Cooling is by ceiling fans and trade winds which provide cross-ventilation through louvres in front and rear walls.

There are two excellent dining rooms and quiet cocktail loungesone at the main pavilion at Caneel Bay and the other at Turtle Bay. For informal mid-day meals, theres a snack bar in the ruins of the old Sugar Mill, which features foot-long hot dogs.

I relaxed at Caneel while on tour of the Caribbean in conjuction with the inauguration of services by Eastern Air Lines to 13 new island destinationsSt. Thomas, Haiti, Jamaica, Trinidad-Tobago, Guadaloupe, Martinique, Dominican Republic, St. Maarten, Aruba, Curacao, Antigua, Barbados, and St. Lucia.

Naturally, we discussed crime and tourism in the Virgin Islands with Richard (Dick) Erb, general manager of Caneel for the past eight years. Erb noted that St. Croix is more than 40 miles from St. John and said it is sad that we should suffer from the adverse publicity.

Most of Caneels winter guests are repeaters, he said, who know from personal experience that there are no problems on St. Johnand I certainly wouldnt let my wife and four children stay if there were.

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We still do not issue keys to rooms unless requested, Erb said. And hardly anyone ever bothers to ask.

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But, he said, we are suffering from the image that all the Virgin islands are unsafe and people jiist arent going to come down.

For those who do come down between April 16 and December 15. Caneel offers a variety of attractive package plans and off-season rates almost 50 per cent less than in the high season.

St. John also has a small cottage colony near its capital of Cruz Bay while camp sites, tents and cottages are available for rental in the National Park. But space is usually tight and advance reservatioos are a must.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June If. If74II

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Spec. 5 Walter S. Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speight of Rt. 1, Ayden, completed the Engineer Noncommissioned Officer basic course at Ft. Belvoir, Va. During the 12-week course, Speight received instruction in logistics, administration, road construction, building and bridging, operation and maintenance of construction equipment, tactics and combat techniques.

from the corrosion control specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The airman, who was trained to identify corrotion and apply preservative treatment to metal surfaces, is being assigned to Seymour-Johnson AF3 for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He is a 1972 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

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Pvt. Phillip S. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Baker of Rt. 1, Farmville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

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SFC Garland A. Buck, son of Mrs. l.ency Buck of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was awarded a Certificate of Achievement white serving with the Third Armored Division in Hanau, Germany. He earned the award while serving as a senior supply sergeant in the divisions 503rd Supply and Transport Battalion

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Pvt. Ronald J. Brown (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brown of Grifton, completed an eight week military police course at Ft. Grordon, Ga. He was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, patrolling, techniques of quelling riots and disturbances, prisoner-of-war control, communications, care and use of authorized weapons and unarmed defense methods.

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Pvt. Allen E. Wilson, son of Mrs. Sallie W. Taylor of Greenville, is assigned to the 56th Air Defense Artillery in Germany. Wilson serves as a fire control crewman in Battery D of the Artillerys Second Battalion in Oberauerbach.

Pvt. Walter T. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, cambat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt. Ronnie T. Porter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mack Cherry Jr. of Rt. 1, Bethel, completed a seven-week basic field artillery course at the Army Field Artillery Training Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. During the course, he learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman and also received instruction in handling ammunition, setting fuses and preparing charges, communications and maintenance.

Pvt. Regenald L. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elemer Bell of Rt. 1, Williamston, is assigned to the 51st Signal Battalion at Camp Red Goud, Korea.

Airman Bobby R. lAxrust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Rt. 4, Greenville, has graduated from the air cargo' specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Tex. l^ust, who was trained in special handling and storage of air frieght, is being assigned to Pope AFB for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Clommand. A 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he is married to the former Peggy Ellis of Rt. 4, Greenville.

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Pvt. Johnnie R. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R McCarter of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed eight weeks of basic training at Fr. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Spec. 5 George R. Willoughby (above), son of Mrs. Sallie A. Willoughby of Greenville, was named Soldier of the Month for the American Forces Network. Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Europe, in Belgium Willoughby, a radio repairman, was selected for bi&ppearance. knowledge and performance of duties and military courtesy.

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Ronnie E. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, was promoted to specialist four in Germany where he is serving with the 37th Transportation Group. Taylor is a truck driver with the groups 598th Transportation Co., 28th Transportation Battalion in Mannheim.

Ronnie E Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Taylor of Rt. 2. Ayden, was promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he is serving with the 37th Transportation Group. Taylor it a truck driver with the groups 598th Transportation Co., 28th Transportation Battalion in Mannheim.

Harold H. Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Brown of Greenville, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the Third Armored Division in Germany Atkinson is an assistant armor crewman with the divisions 36th Infantry in Kirch Gons.

Airman Jasper L. Stephenson, son of Mrs. Clara Roberson of Rt. 3, Greenville, has graduated

Gunnery Sgt. James L. Battle, husband of the former Mary Edwards of Greenville, was awarded a Navy Achievement Medal for performance of duty with the Second FTovislooal Howitzer Battery of the 13th Marine Regiment in Vietnam from July 1968 to May of 19M. Battle serves with the Marine Air Support Squadron One at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, he joined the Marine Corpe in July of ItM.

DIVERSIFIED SERVICES-Courtney Euilnly. 9. of Memphis, not only offers passersby lemonade at her Memphis home but a variety of

other services. The stand In the front yard of her home has been drawing attention from the public for several days. <AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Wealth Of Coal Still Largely Untapped

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN PARMA. Ohio (UPI) - With 48 per cent of the worlds known supply located in the United States, this country is the Saudi Arabia of coal. Yet 78 per cent of the energy used is from oil and natural gas and just 17 per cent from coal.

Why isnt coal in greater use? Because its dirty.

While the black smoke that is the most visible element of how dirty coal is as a fuel can be eliminated and virtually has been a pollutant of equal concern remains. That pollutant is sulfur dioxide and is much more difficult to remove.

Long ago man thought that the odor of sulfur dioxide meant that the Devil was lurking about, Ernest S. Starkman, General Motors Corp. vice president for environmental affairs, quippe<} recently. Today, even though technology has advanced a bit, power house operators still are bedeviled by sulfur dioxide. Expensive System GM recently allowed newsmen to tour a facility attached to its power house at the Chevrolet Motor Division plant. It housed a pollution control system that may permit firms to burn high sulfur coal in power plant boilers without polluting the air.

It is an expensive system-more than $3 million in design and construction costsand operating the system will add about $10 to the cost of each ton of coal burned. The sulfur content of the coal used at the plant is between two and two and one-half per cent and the system called a double-alkali scrubberremoves more than 90 per cent of the sulfur dioxide

Received Degree At Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill-Frank Henry Longino Jr. of 1914 Forest Hills Drive in Greenville, received a Master of Management degree from Northwestern University in commencement exercises held June IS.

More than 3,500 degrees,, diplomas and certificates were conferred by Northwestern Chancellor J. Roscoe Miller at the 116th annual commencement, held at McGaw Memorial Hall on Northwesterns campus in Evanston.

(S02).

We realize that if this system is to find a wider application, considerable cost reduction must be effected and the price of differential between high-sulfur and low-sulfur coal must- be significant, said Starkman.

The boilers that produce the power to run the Chevrolet plant consume about 55,000 tons of coal a year. High-sulfur coal now costs about $25 a ton while the cleaner-burning low-sulfur coal costs just over $30, making the use of the scrubber system uneconomical under present conditions.

Price Rise Foreseen

Part of the cost of that coal is the transportation charges. GM buys the high-sulfur coal for its Parma plant in eastern Ohio while the low-sulfur coal must come a greater distance, from Kentucky and West Virginia.

As the price of scarce fuel oil and natural gas rises, so will the price of low-sulfur coal. The expensive systems designed to clean up the S02 will then be more economical.

As for the future application of the scrubber system within GM. we will consider each plant on an individual basis, said Starkman. This means

that in those areas where there is an environmental problem, like the Cleveland area, our plants can bum coal and use the scrubber as a viable alternative to burning oil or natural gas.

The scrubber system was put into operation Feb. 28 and in the first two months of operation removed about 160 tons of S02 from the exhaust gases.

EPA Contract Signed

Robert K. PhUlips, staff engineer, on the GM Environmental Activities Staff, explained that one key feature of the GM system is its reliability. In its first 650 hours of operation, there were no unscheduled shutdowns and no time when untreated gases were belched from the smokestacks.

GM and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have signed a one-year development contract to study the design and construction, with an eye to reducing both initial costs and operating expense.

GM admits that it would like to see greater use of coal so more petroleum would be freed for use by the transportation sector which does not yet have an alternative fuel.

PICNIC FOR A PANDAHtlng-Hsbig, Uie Natiooal Zoos male Giant Panda gets rigid in the middle of his meal of bamboo at the zoo. The bears stayed up past their regular bed time to allow Friends of the National Zoo to see them. (AP Wirephoto)

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By IAN McCAUSLAND DUNEDIN, New ZeaUnd (AP) Hoots maun, Its legal. Its above board, and It has Just Rone on sale genuine whisky with a "Distilled In New Zealand label.

Not that there hasnt been whisky made here before, but It was Illegal, under the counter and difficult to buy.

Nobodys too sure, but the rumor is that moonshine whisky was one of the first products of the 300 Scottish pioneers who migrated here 126 years ago.

Ignoring the hellfire and brimstone sermons of their temperance-minded Free Church of Scotland clergy, the migrants set up stills in the hills around their settlement.

They named the settlement Dunedin, the old Gaelic name for the anglicized Edinburgh.

The fiery spirit they produced was named Hokonui after the tiny hamlet which became famous for its particular brand.

Hokonui hooch received a shot in the arm when it became the shot for thousands of thirsty prospectors who poured into the Dunedin hinterland after gold strikes in 1861.

The whisky goldmine lasted 14 years before the government imposed crippling excise duties on liquor production.

Mention Hokonui to New Zealanders these days and they wink and clam up, indicating that the excisemen have not tracked down all the stills.

The legal production of whisky has been surrounded by almost as much security as Hokonui.

Since the Wilson Malt Extract Company now Wilsons Distillers Ltd. made the first moves 10 years ago to acquire a production license, there have been only snifters of information.

Actual production of whisky started at the companys old whitewashed stone and brick headquarters in 1969, since when the liquor has been maturing gently in American-made white wood casks.

The whisky business is very competitive, said a company official. We are taking a greater-than-average risk in trying to break into the market and cannot afford to let our competitors know too much. Just how competitive was shown when company officials went to Scotland to probe the business. Scottish ancestry or not, the officials were greeted warmly and treated dourly by distillery men there.

The New 2^anders knew they had the malt, grain and even the peat necessary to make whisky.

They searched the often mist-topped hills and claim to have found the vital ingredient of pure soft water the reputed secret of Scotch whisky at i Deep Creek where, curiously, a prospector recently staked a claim in the hope of making a new gold strike.

The secrecy surrounding the new whisky went further.

The company ran a competition for a name for the product. A winner was selected from the 18,000 entries and had enjoyed his Hawaiian vacation prize months before the name was announced.

'The winning name was 45 South, a reference to the latitude of Dunedin with overtones of the 45 rebellion (1745) in Scotland. The premium brand is to be known as Wilsons Whisky.

The company, which has a $3.3 million UJS. investment in the whisky, hopes to grab half the annual New Zealand market of 400,000 gallons, at present imported from Scotland.

The government has come to the party by fixing excise duty on the locid product at $19.93 U.S. a proof gallon $7.13 U.S. less than the rate for imported whisky.

Churchwoman Against ERA

SALT LAKE aTY (UPI) The head of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) has broken with other women leaders over the need for the Ek)ual Rights Amendment.

Mrs. Belle S. Spafford said she was not in accord with those who believe that current problems and needs of women may beat be answered, in the main, by adoption of a Constitutional Amendment of Equal Rights.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June If, It7413

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W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OR

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

LB.

W D BRAND

$1.59 BRAUNSCHWEIGER jrciSVVfc'?, 49c

W-D BRAND U, 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS w D BRAND SLICED

SHOULDEROr bladeSTEAKSt.$1.49 COOKED HAM OR PICNIC $1.59

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS (7 BONE OR BLADEI lb. 89c SHOULDER BLADE ROASTS L. 59c

W D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BONELESS

LEAN STEW BEEF

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FRESH PORK

l. $1.29 shoulder BLADE steaks 79c

PALMETTO FARM

RIB EYE STEAKS n2 ...$13.95 PmENTO CHEESE SPREADcS 99c

SMOKED SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS (ASSORTED CHOPS)

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

PALMETTO FARM

I. 99c MACARONI SALAD

SUNNYLANO

ciiP 49c

ROASTING CHICKENS .... .,0 l.49c SMOKED SAUSAGE ..T $1.79

W-D BRAND SLICED BOLOGNA OR

MEAT FRANKS ^

SELECT SLICED

59c BEEF LIVER

SUPERBRANO

DAIRY DEPT.

CdffAGE CHEESE cf. 59c'ci,'. $1.09

SUPERBRANO ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT 29c or3 c^%\79c

SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM Si 29c 2 Hh $1.00

L. 79c !o $7.49

SEAFOOD DEPT.

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

DRESSED

CROAKER FISH

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

2 LB BOX 99c

LB 59c

79c

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES .T

RED RIPE

HARVEST FRESH PRQDUCF

10-LB. BAG

FROZEN FOODS DEPT

WATERMELONS

VINE RIPENED

HONEYDEWS

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES

THRIFTY MAID

IVANILLA.

EACH

$1.29 ICE MILK

59c

PAN REDI

EACH

LBS.

69c SHRIMP

LI8BY S REGULAR OR PINK

89c LEMONADE

VLB

PKG

$1.79

NON-FOODS DEPARTMFMT

BUFFERIN TABLETS "i," 99c

NICE ft EASY HAIR COLOR *S^$1.69 VITALIS HAIR GROOM .if 99c

GORDONS POTATO CHIPS

EIOKT4-OZ.

PKGS.

55c

iMwrr.

TEENAGE SUPER OR REG. 12 49c ^TOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI, CUT CORN OR

S3C SEEDLESS GRAPES B9c GREEN PEAS 4

CRISCO OIL -0Z STL. f1.39 MRS FILBERT'S GOLDEN Li D| I I |U| C

MARGARINE IQTRSI PKG 63c "LiilVIO Lb49C

KRAFT CHICKEN 7-OZ

NOODLE DINNER SOX 59c

KRAFT MACARONI 7X OZ. _

CHEESE DINNER BOX 32c ^ ^ w r- VJ k LS

6 89c

NABISCO

CHERRYT0A8TETTES

H OZ PKG.

39c

S3c PLUMS

FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

2D0Z

PKG

39c

SUNSHINE B. B. Q. NIBBITS

OZ.

PKG

49c

MARINERS

10c FISH STICKS

abmour .

PURE LARD

1 LS. CTN

45c

CHUN KING

SOY SAUCE

i-OZ

STL

29c

M & M MARS CANDIES

MILKY WAY. SNICKERS. THREE MUSKETEER MARS ALMOND OR MARATHON BARS

YOUR PKG. OF

CHOICE ISc BARS

79c

<>.$1.00

M & M MARS CANDIES

M a M PKG OF _

PLAIN CHOCOLATE He PKGS 79c

SNIK

SNAK STIKS

PKG OFE ^

He PKGS 79cLocated At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

24The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June It. It74

U.S. Receiving Little In Exchange Of Technology

By HOWARD BENEDICT Critics contend many Ameri-Atsociated Press Writer can companies, with approval WASHINGTON (AP) De- of the administration, are sell-tente has generated a steadily ing computers, communications increasing number of U.S.-So- systems, precision ball-bearing viet technology exchanges, machines and ship-building prompting growing concern technology which have military that Russia is shrewdly acquir- application to the Soviets under ing U.S. know-how to improve what are supposed to be com-its military posture while giv- mercial agreements for civilian

ing little in return.

The situation is stirring a serious policy debate in Congress and among- several government agencies. Many on

use.

Some officials charge the deals have advanced development of Russias missile warhead accuracy by two to four

both sides believe a new nation- years and its computer know-al policy on export controls is how by perhaps a decade. They

needed.

Joins Office Of Dr. Pace

Dr, David W. White has recently joined Dr. Charles Pace in the practice of opthalmology at 1707 West Sixth Street.

DR. DAVID WHITE

Dr. White is a native of Norfolk, Va., where he graduated from Granby High School in 1951. Following undergraduate work at the University of Virginia, he graduated from the Universitys School of Medicine in 1958. After his internship at Stanford University Hospital, he returned to Charlottesville to begin his residency in opthalmology which he completed in 1962.

He practiced in Lynchburg, Va., for five years before entering the Army Medical Corps. After achieving the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, he resigned his commission to resume his private practice in Lynchburg, and later in Miami, Fla.

Dr. White is married to the former Betsy Dale Tice of . Kingsport, Tenn. They have three children, a daughter Liza, and two sons, William and Robert.

say Russian missiles, tanks and miltary vehicles run on ball bearings based on American technology.

These critics say the Soviets may be soon competing in world markets with U.S. firms from which they purchased the technology.

America is getting very little Soviet technology in return, thdy say.

TTie technology-science cooperation agreement signed at the Moscow summit in May 1972 relaxed U.S export regulations. Many American firms, in their efforts to create new markets in the East, have signed far-reaching agreements with the Soviets.

Administration officials believe a strong technology exchange program is necessary to further detente and to achieve a favorable balance of economic and political advantages. But some officials, noting the U.S.-USSR wheat deal, admit the Soviets are shrewd bargainers and they have alerted American companies to keep their guard up.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., terms it a dangerous situation. He said preliminary study by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, which he heads, indicates that Soviet experts are trying to acquire significant technology ... which could have a serious impact on U.S. defenses.

When we start holding hearings, I think the country will be rather startled at what is happening, Jackson said. Unless we do something about this, there are going to be some shocking technology transfers.

Malcolm R. Currie, director of defense research and engineering at the Pentagon, is waging a campaign to warn U.S. industry of the pitfalls.

The Soviets have become critically aware that their great deficiency is not in scientific knowledge but rather in production technology, Currie said.

We therefore see what ap-pars to be a carefully designed Soviet approach to acquire production technology, he said.

Especially disturbing to Ciu--

rie and others are recent Soviet overtures to five U.S. aerospace firms: Lockheed, Boeing, McDonnell Douglas, General Electric and United Aircrafts Pratt & Whitney Division. The Russians are seeking jumbo jet aircraft and engines.

What the Soviets really want to buy, the critics say, is the technology that would allow them to build their own production facilities, now sorely lacking in the USSR.

The Soviets know how to build big jets. But Pentagon experts say Soviet production techniques would not allow the Soviets to produce them efficiently enough to compete on the world market.

The Defense Department, which is considering using such giants as Boeings 747 as military transports, fear the Russians would use technology obtained in any such deal to improve their military airlift capability.

Boeing and Lockheed have signed protocol agreements to explore possible civil aviation projects with Russia.

Boeing said the protocol was limited to the exchange of scientific and technical information. But the Soviet news agency Tass reported the agreement could result eventually in an American-designed aircraft plant in Russia and in the development of new passenger aircraft and helicopters.

Another concern of Pentagon planners is the National Security Councils recent approval for a group of U.S. computer companies to install an air traffic control system in Russia comparable to that used by the Federal Aviation Administration. The U.S. team, headed by IBM, is competing with a French firm for the contract.

This would allow the Soviets to accommodate increased air transport and to compete with airlines of other nations for expanded international routes. It also would permit creation of the computerized military air traffic control system they now lack.

A leading congressional opponent of the sale of advanced computer systems to the Soviets or other eastern bloc nations is Rep. Ben B. Blackburn, R-Ga. He said American computers were sold to Russia as early as 1959, but that export restrictions limited the quality to systems available to the Russians elsewhere in the world.

But through the years, Black-bum said, American computer technology has funneled into Russia, either through direct sales or through other Commu-nist-bloc nations.

Blackburn said the combination of U.S. and British computer technology has advanced development of the So-

How., to avoid

future mock.

Tomorrow wont take care of itself. And, deep down, you know that.

So youd Ixitter do something about your future money needs tocwy.

Theres a painless way. Simply start buikling your nest egg a little at a time. Its easy when you buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.

You can .save as little or as much as you want. Jast .specify the amount. And itll be set aside from your paycheck and use<l to buy Bonds.

Then, when the future arrives, youll Ixf lietter fixed to face it, Becau.se Bonds are the best shock absorber around.

N W K KmiU* phiv h% tiRrmii wiirn Iw'M t. m.44unly 4 Ihr wr,* air if

Wh* It Can far 4

ynir fatutk Intrrrvc i n>4 .ufap-it sCitr (al imianr Uar. nil frdrral tai mav far lirlmrd until

. Stock

in^^cnca.

Join the Payroll Savings Plan.

viets multiple independently-targeted re-entry vehicles MIRVsfrom two to four years. This, he said, allowed them to take advantage of the SALT-1 treaty to advance the Soviet strategic posture in a time span unanticipated in Washington.

Despite owning this technology. Blackburn said, the Russians have failed in an effort to create a manufacturing base for third-generation computers.

Consequently, the Kremlin leaders are asking our electronic and computer firms to

Explaining why technical-export regulations have been relaxed, the bureaus Kenneth S. YalowiU said United States government policy has been predicated on the assumption that increased U.S.-USSR trade and technical cooperation would contribute to the expansion of constructive relations and complement on-going negotiation on disarmament and troop reductions.

We want the USSR to look to the United States for the exchange of products and technology. To the extent that we succeed, we shall be improving

engineering plastics, hydroelectric power and high voltage transmission techniques, he said. Experts advise me they lead the world in development

ate electricity directly from coal combustion. Some authorities hold they are strong in research, particularly in the theoretical fields such as physics.

of magneto hydrodynamic pow- chemistry and mathematics. er generators, which can gener- Tabor reported that since de

tente the U.S. has obUind some new technology from the Soviets, including a low-cost method of extracting magnesium and processes for cooling blast furnaces, remelting metals and smelting aluminum.

create a Soviet productive base over-all prospects for develop-

in which to manufacture third generation and advanced scientific computer systems, he said.

No U.S. company can sell technical goods to Russia without approval of the National Security Council, which gets recommendations on sensitive export licensing clearances from the State Department, White House Council on International Economic Policy and the Commerce Departments Bureau of East-West Trade.

Steven Lazarus, director of the Bureau of East-West Trade, concedes there have been conflicts between his agency and the Pentagon on questions of technology export clearance. But he insists the bureau is sensitive to national security and he sees no evidence that security has been compromised.

ment of a mutually-beneficial relationship.

He acknowledged there has been some concern in regulatory agencies about the seepage of technology resulting from protocol agreements signed in the past two years between about 25 U.S firms and Soviet organizations.

He said an amendment has been proposed to the Export Administration Act to require U.S. firms and their foreign affiliates to report within 15 days any written understanding which could result in export of high-technology items.

Undersecretary of Commerce John K. Tabor said a goal of the United States is to obtain technology in the fields in which the Soviets excel.

They have large programs with unique and valuable breakthroughs in metalworking.

ANNIVERSARYSen. Sam Ervin and his wife Margaret celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during a party Tuesday night in

Washington. The North Carolina Democrat is retiring from the Senate at the end of the session. (AP Wirephoto)

We put Sealtest

tolhe ,

ice cream parlor taste test

Interviewer: What do you enjoy about that Ice cream?

Phyllis Cash: Very creamy...rich...smooth ...cool.

Interviewer: That actually is Sealtest ice

cream. Its from a supermarket.

Phyllis Cash: I would never believe this came from a carton from a supermarket... cause they usually don't taste this fresh or as creamy.

Interviewer: And how did this taste?

Phyllis Cash: Just as if it were freshly

made and very creamy and delicious.

Phyllis Cash wasnt the only one who reactect this way when we replaced an ice cream parlors Ice cream with Sealtest ice cream. Here are some others:

Its too good.

Youre kidding!

It doesnt taste like supermarket ice cream.

So why spend money on those expensive ice cream parlor ice creams, when you can get the same delicious taste from Sealtest ice cream.

f"'

I I I I

200 off

on your next Vt gallon of Sealtest ice cream.

Mr. 0*air: SaltMt Food* will rmmbwrM you 20# plus 3# hsndlirtg rtc wh#n thl* coupon hM boon proporly rodoomod tor oro half-pollon Soaltoot ico croom by your cuatomor, providod you cpcoivod n on your aalo of tbia

rodornpllo

product and that autficioni product to covor all

pllorta haa boon purcbaaod by you

within ninoty-daya of rodomption. For rodomption. mail to Soaltoat Fooda. Boa 1799, Clinton,

Iowa 52733. Caah valuo 1/20 of 1#. Coupon void whora taaad, prohlbHod or roatnctod by law, artd may not bo tranaforrod by you. Cuatomor may pay any aaloa or aimilar taa applicablo.

<^r aaplroa Docombor 31.1974.

The supermarket ice cream with that ice cream parlor taste;

I STORE COUPON I

Th* Worry Clinic

Having Money Is Not Enough

Ed resented the fact that girls regard him as stodgy and lacking in a good sense of humor. He didnt even realize they also considered him egotistical to a fault and miserly. Yet 4 girls jilted him. despite his millionaire status!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,!VI.D.

CASE A-663: Ed F., aged 41. is a bachelor.

Dr. Crane, he grumbled, Ive been enrolled for 6 months in the Scientific Marriage Foundation.

And I have been introduced during that time to several attractive girls.

But I dont seem to hit it off very well with any of them, though I am a graduate engineer and very wealthy.

So I finally persuaded the last girl to rate me on your famous Tests for Sweethearts.

But what griped me the most was her comment that I have no sense of humor and am also tactless and self-centered.

Dr. Crane, why should a girl be so concerned with a mans having a good sense of humor? WHY HUMOR?

When a girl say^ she likes a man with a good sense of humor, she isnt referring to Bob Hope wisecracks.

por-

men

Nor to the vulgar, nographic stories that often tell when they are In the locker room at the Country Club or half drunk at a formal dinner party,

A sense of humor, from the womans viewpoint, means a well balanced social outlook that permits him to laugh at his own foibles.

It Involves a well balanced personality instead of the intense egotist or Hitler megalomaniac.

Also implied in that idea of Humor is the fact that he doesnt make a scene over trivial flaws and mistakes in other people, or his own children.

Recently I referred to 'True Magazines survey of career women concerning their attitude toward men.

And for the personality traits they deemed most attractive in a man, they listed (l) Sensitivity, and (2) Sense of humor, in that order.

As you can readily perceive, those career women picked Siamese Twin attributes, for Sensitivity and Humor are closely related.

Unless a man is socially well oriented to human personality and thus has a deft un

derstanding of what is appropriate vs. inappropriate, he cant see anything out of order in a faux pas or ridiculous act.

So a topnotch humorist like Bob Hope, must be a superb Applied Psychologist.

A hermit miser, like Silas Marner, would not be expected to have a sense of humor.

CROSSWORD

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NEXT!

'SNOWBALL EXPRESS" & "WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE"

NOW SHOWING!

The Riding Ain't Easy When THE SHERIFF DON'T LIKE.

1. Damn Yankees. . .

2. Long Haired PAik Kids.

3. SmarT Aleck Strangers.

Chris and Wayne And jenny were all three.

^...And they had crossed the

mcoH,

COLOR!

It was the Fall off 54

a time when laughing was easy.

"Another Place, Another Time" composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.-ALL SEATS $1.75

1b pui off a Job no oiM wouM vsr dar, you need a laam no one would ewar beBewa.

rtfanoLft PtUBB f^aserls

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nVWaN* TK>fMR ARWMCXNTRCnR

NEXT! ''TRUCK TURNER"

1. Broom 6 Came up 11. Glossy paint

13. Asian goat antelope

14. Beach houses

16. Make eyes

17. Cupid

18. Poetic contraction

20. Dawn goddess

21. Witticism

22. hat dance 24. Judahs

firstborn

Nor would Robinson Crusoe.

And bachelors, who have remained aloof from the main stream of human relationahipa, thua are often akin to Silas Marner.

In fact, one of the girls that Ekl had dated, wrote a note to the home office, aaying;

He ia the stingiest and moat

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nornn ann anra nim nEinn (TjEh nera nraan aara nan aafira na annna innrriD arana naan raanraa aaaaua

35. Tsetse

36 Lie at anchor SOLUTION OF YISTEROAV'S PUZZLE

WNCT-TV

WBONtSOAV

7.00 Truth or 7;J0 To(l Truth ( .00 Sobhi Oontry f 00 Cohnoo 10 00 Kolok

11.00 FInol Noport 11.X AAOvIO

ACROSS

25 Sly animal

26. Destiny

27. Cauldron

28. Shrewd

29. Wire service 31. Breed 33.52 34. Zero

37. Italian city 39. Ephemeris 41. Universe 43. Geological period

44. Walnut

45. Leanings DOWN

1. Suited

2. Captivate

T-

7BT

Par time 30 min.

AP Now(foaturo(

6-19

3. Wooden shoe

4. Khayyam

5. Human beings

6. Arsenic symbol

7. Early car

8. Almond syrup

9.'Senator

ID. Farm animals 12. Liquid rubber 15. Half dozen 19 Foolish

22. Dominating idea

23. Demure 25. Pro

27. Meager

28. Fashion 29 Helper 3D. Fragments

31. Eye shade

32. Anything highflown

33.12th wedding anniversary 34. Hellbender 36. Nation 38. Shade tree 4D. Crowd 42. Russian assent

egotistical man I have ever met in my entire life!

Yet Ed never dreamed he was violating the social code or acting miserly, for a Silas Marner never sees himself as a penny-pincher.

The intense egotist thus looks out at life through what I call a one-way street and cant imagine that other people regard him in possibly a different light than he views himself.

People who are sensitive and thus with a sense of humor, employ the two-way street outlook.

Ed, for example, would see nothing laughable in a recent Public Utility leaflet with some humorous items therein, such as:

The length of a minute depends on which side of the bathroom door youre standing on.

Send for my 200-point Test for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, o

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June It, 187421

Log Top Student In Home Ec.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 . ...

Tip.

THUNtOAY , t 00 Armur Smith 4 W AAtdltstlon* 4;3S Carotin*

I 00 N*w

V 00 Kangaroo 10 00 JoKar'. Wild 10 M Gambit

II 00 You Sa* It

11 55 Tlmaly 1] 00 Naw.

12 :M Saarch 1:00 Th# Young LXWorW Turn. 2 00 Guiding Light J.X Edga of Night 2 00 Pric* Right J:X Match Gama 4:00 Tattiatal*.

4:X Nam* Gam*

* 00 Naw.

* X Naw.

7 00 Truth or 7 X Tall Truth :X Walton.

9 00 AAovi*

It W Final Raport

1I:XL0V* Of Lit* 1I:X MOvi*

WITN-TV CK. 7

WIDNBSDAY 7 M Oragnat 7 .x SporHman ( W ChaM M AAovi*

ySitSOAY 4 25 Agricultura 4 55 Naw.

7 W Today 7 25 Naw.

7 X Today I 25 Naw.

I X Today

9 00 Mika Dougla.

10 M Dinah'. Placa 10 X Jaopardy

II X Wizard Odd.

12:M Naw.

12 X Calabrity 12:55 NBC Naw.

I W Jackpot

1 X On A Matrh

2 X Of Our Liv*.

2 X Th* Doctor.

3 X An world

3 X Marriag*

4 X Somar.at

4 X Bawitchad

5 X Wild Wa.t 4 X New.

4 X New.

7 X Dragnet 7 X Hollywood So

I X Flip WiiMn V X lron.id*

10 X Comedy World n X New.

II X Tonight

Miss Debbie Jean Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Manning of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been named top-ranking home economics student at D.H. Conley High School. 'The award was announced by Mrs. Beulah W. Mebane, chairman of the department.

The pattern for the award, sterling silver, was selected by the home economic students as part of a special project in consumer education, and the silver has been on display in the home economics department throughout the year.

'The award is made available by the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America in recognition of the fine work done in high school home economics education, and to stimulate

student interest in the homemaking arts.

Miss Manning plans to attend Beaufort Technical Institute next year to study two year accounting programs.

She was president of the FHA, and for the past four years has been a member. She also has been involved in FBLA for three years, and a member of the Photography and Pep Clubs for one year.

WINS FIRST PRIZE NEW YORK (UPI) - St. Peters: People on the Move, a 28-minute movie about a Manhattan Lutheran church congregation, has won the first prize in the Religion and Society category of the American Film Festival.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCCFE

'1 Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is necessary to adopt a cheerful attitude now since the eclipse of the Sun releases emotionalism which can cause considerable depression if permitted to be a part of the consciousness. Read good books, listen to cheerful radio, music, or view comedy TV.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could bring arguments if you are not diplomatic. Take no chances with persons you do not know. Stick close to home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Much care in motion should be used now to prevent accidents. Get shopping done but make sure you keep an eye oiryour purse.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You cannot buy your way into things that are not for you, so use more ethical methods , along different lines

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel unhappy and should not gad about and make others depressed also, but keep to yourself. Improve appearance and youll snap out of it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Proceed with jobs instead of * trying to get out of them, and you gain benefits. Graciously assist one in trouble

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Dont look to any friends for help now since they are occupied. Avoid the social and keep busy. Help a deserving person.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Although you may not like some new regulations, try to be patient or you could get into trouble. Increase income.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) A new acquaintance could prove disappointing, but that is because you were not very friendly. Have fun tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Though you want to run away from your responsibilities, this is the time to get them done Stop being so suspicious of mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) A partner is emotional and could give you some trouble, but be patient or there would be a severance of conne'ctions. Be objective.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fefe. 19) Plan work and do it early. Dont lose your temper with others, or you could undermine your health. Be efficient.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Have a good time within budget. Give greater attention to that creative skill you have and make it pay off in good figures.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a born problem-solver, so slant the education along such lines, be it with the police department, the government, big business firms, etc Teach early not to mix in when others are having trouble, or there can be much trouble here, of a personal nature. Teach while young to woric with the hands, since the mind here is so complicated theriiuilding of the body might be neglected.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028.

plus 2S cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of ftiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 35 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Proposes Joint Developing Role

ATLANTA (UPI) 'The head of the U.S. Agriculture Departments extension service told an interdenominational meeting here that there should be a coalition between church and government to promote rural development.

Dorris Rivers said the church and government were dynamic forces working for common goals and common programs in rural economic development.

WCTI-TV

WCDNKSOAY

7 00 Andy Griffith 7:X Pric* Right I X Cowboys

I X Movie

10 X Doc Eliott 11:X Newt 12

II :X Entartainmant I X Newt

Ch. 12

Qbc) southeastern

THURSDAY 7 X BullwinkI*

7 X Underdog I X Naw Zoo

I X Montage

II X Pyramid 11 X Brady Bunch |12:X Password |12:X Split Second

WUNK-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:X French Chef

I X woman Alive 9:X Bill Moyars 9:X Joyce At 34 THURSDAY 10 X Sesame St.

II :X Mr. Rogers 11.x Electric Co

1 X My Children 1 X Make Deal 3 X Newlyweds 3 X in My Life 3 X Hospital

3 X one Life

4 X Sum. Tneatre 5:X News

4 X ABC News 4:X Beat Clock 7:X Andy Griffith 7:X Police Surgeon I M Chopper On*

I X waif Father 9:X Kung Fu

10:X San Francisco n X News 13

II :X Enterlalnmeni I X News

PITT

Ch. 25

13 X Sign Off 4 X Mr Rogers 4:X Sesame St S.X Electric Co 4:X What's New? 4:X Captioned 7:X Your Future 7:X Woman I X Have A King? 9:X Advocates

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THURS.-FRI..

TriElAsr orsriEilA

TecNwto

Cekbrjlng Warner Bros 50th AmwraryO A Warner (Jmruicatnns Companir

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

I Miles West Of Oreeiivilla On US 144 Phene 754-M4I

LAST

DAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

YOU HAVENT SEEN ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE ...

LUE

Unitad ArtiatB

ALSO

HulAMfg h. coMUi

Ho - w'!'Afavys going to give some poor !!o kid eight years in the ~ -! * brig without me taking him -9 out for the time of his = "*life:

JACK NICHOLSON THK LAaST DKim

NOW THRU THURS. WEEKDAYS 7:00 - 9:00 ALL SEATS *2.00 SAT. SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

STARTS FRIDAY

mtmlw FISTS Of FUIY

COMINO JUNE leth-

THE EXORCISr

Mohair is made from the fur of Angora goats.

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TRJU:Y HANDFOaS ANGELA CARNON

Producad and Otractad by JACK JAACKSON

A MIraca Film Praaantatlon X

756-0848

MThe Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June It, It74GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN me m CMCM* rrnmm Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

^ K 10 2 0 K 88S 3 At7

WEST EAST

QJ72 K853

<:>J 854 ^At7

0 J t 0 Q 10 2

64 3 10 8 2

SOUTH A lot ^ Q63 0 A74 KQ JS The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Past 3 NT Past

Past Pats Opening lead: Two of

It is not always easy to spot the right combination to develop a crucial extra tridi. Todays hand is a typical example, and I would hazard a guess that the majority of players would fall into the same trap that declarer did.

The auction presrated no problems. South had a classic one no trump opening bid and North, with 10 HCP and a five-card suit, certainly had nothing to be ashamed of when he raised to game.

When dummy came down, declarer could count seven rtmning tricks, and the king-queen of hearts was certain to provide an eighth. It seemed that diamonds would have to be developed for the game-going trick. To give himaelf an extra chance, declarer allowed Easts king of spades to win the first trick, and ducked the continuation of the three as well. West won and drove out the ace of spades. Declarer cashed the ace and king of diamonds, and then conceded a diamond to East. After taking the ace of hearts. East led his last spade, and that was down one. Had West started with five ^des, I would have made the hand, partner, remarked South.

That was true enough, but hardly likely in view of the defensive carding. Wests opening lead of the two of spades and Easts return of the three at trick two made it a moral certainty that the suit was going to divide 4-4. Thus, by conceding a diamond declarer was, in effect, giving the defenders the setting trick without a fight, for he would have to lose three spades and the ace of hearts as well.

Declarer overlooked the importance of dummys ten of hr rts. By utilizing that card, he can bring his chances of success up to a straight 50%a finesse for the jack of heartswhich is a considerable improvement over 0%. South was right to hold up the ace of spades twice, but after winning the third spade he should have led a heart to dummys ten. East can win the ace and the defenders can take their third trick in spades to complete the book, but the remainder of the tricks would have been declarers.PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ABANDONMENT OF SANDRA GREEN TO JANIE LUCILLE GREEN Take notice that petiUun seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To declare Sandra Green to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Janie Lucille Green over the said Sandra Green as provided in G.S. 7A 288of the General Statutes of North Carolina You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than July X, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1974.

C.W EVERETT, JR EVERETT A CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Attorney for Pitt County Department of Social Services, Petitioner P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone 758 4257 June 19, 24. July 3, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ABANDONMENT OF LOUISE ANN GREEN ALIAS CALLIE PATRICIA GREEN TO JANIE LUCILLE GREEN Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of me relief being sought is as follows To declare Louise Ann Green, alias Callie Patricia Green to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Janie Lucille Green over me said Louise Ann Green, alias Callie Patricia Green as providod in G.S. 7A 288 Of me General Statutes of North Carolina You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later man July

30,1974, artd upon your failure to do so me party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for me relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1974.

C W. EVERETT, jR EVERETT A CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Attorney for Pitt County Department of Social Services, Petitioner P O Box 1230 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Telephone 758 4257 JufM 19, 24, Jofy I. 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHBGBNERAL COURTOF JUSTICE district COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF

the abandonment OF

WILTON LEROY GREEN,

ALIAS WILLIAM GREEN TO JANIE LUCILLE GREEN Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To declare Wilton Leroy Green, alias William Green to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Janie Lucille Green over the said Wilton Leroy Green, alias William Green as provided in G.S. 7A 288 of the Generai Statutes of North Carolina.

You are requested to make defense to such pieading not later than July

30,1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1974.

C. W. EVERETT, JR. EVERETTE 8. CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Attorney for Pitt County Department of Social Services, Petitioner P O Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone 758 4257 June 19, 26, July 3, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BLANCHE JONES BIGGS VS

GEORGE JAMES BIGGS TO: GEORGE JAMES BIGGS take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of me relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based on one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 24, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, me party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 6m day of June, 1974. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys for Plaintiff 206 Washington Street Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 12, 19, 24, 1974

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF HORACE QUINN WAINRIGHT

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Horace Quinn Wainright, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Kenneth Rex Wainright as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before November X, 1974, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administrator.

This 27th day of May, 1974. Kenneth Rex Wainright Administrator of the Estate of Horace Quinn Wainright Route 1, Box 130 A Winterville, N.C.

Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Donald Clifton Harrington and wife Lena H. Harrington to James W. Long and Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 10th day of June, 1969, and recorded in Book O 30, page 99, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust, by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that me deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, N(30N, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Located in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 6 and the eastern half of Lot No. 5, Block A of the B. B and Mary Drum Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 5, page 129, Pitt County Registry, and beginning at an iron stake in the northern property line of Mumford Street located N. 71 17 W. 140 feet from the eastern right of way of Van Dyke Street, then N. 18 43 E. 150 to a concrete monument; then S. 7117 E. 45 feet to a concrete monument; then S. 18 43 W 150 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Mumford Street, then N. 7117 W. 45 feet with the northern line of Mum ford Street to the point of beginning.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of me purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 30th day of May, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANIER, McPherson 8. PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANOANDSTATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given mat the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to State Employee's Credit Union of Raleigh on or before July 15, 1974, said land being Parcel 2 located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Parcel 2 In the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of me new normern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 261 49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide), running menee north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along me new eastern property line of Pitt Street 334.31 feet to a concrete monument in me new eastern property line of Pitt Street, menee continuing rvorth 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to me water's edge on the soum bank of Tar River, running menee eastwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a Concrete nrKxiument set in me new western property line of Greene Street, running thence soum 18 degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet, more or less, to the aforesaid concrete n'onumenf, thence continuing soum 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west nd along the new iwestern property line of Greene Street 379.62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres,moreor less, by actual survey state Employee's Credit Union of Psleitpi, me proposed redevefoper, filed with me Redevelopment C^mission of me City of Gi^tMvllle a Redevetopcr's Statement for PuMic Disclosure in the form prescribed by

PUBLIC NOTICES

me Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section (lOSe) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to me information contained merein said Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure discloses among omer mings the name of me redeveloper, and the names of Its officers and principal members, shareholders and Investors and omer parties having a substantial share or ownership Interest in said redevelopers.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at me office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular office hours, said office being located at 316 East Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5.00 P.M., D.S.T AAonday through Friday each week.

Redevelopment Commission of me City of Greenville Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman June 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE REOEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the8 day of July, 1974 at the Central Business District Office, at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R 66, Greenville, North Carolina:

PARCEL F5 BEGINNING at a stake in the new Eastern property line of Cotanche Street at the South west corner of E.E. Rawls, Jr. and wife, property and George Town Shoppes property and which point is further identified as being in the Southern line of Lot No. 13 of the Sheriff L.W. Tucker property ac cording to Map of record in Map Book 1, Page 208, of the Pitt County Registry, and from said beginning point running thence South 78-08-25 East and along the line of the Rawl property 116.60 feet; thence South 57 40 19 West 36.23 to a stake; thence North 7Z08 25 West 79.98 feet to a stake in the new Eastern property line of Cotanche Street; menee North 10 59 West and along me Eastern property line of Cotanche Street, 27.40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 2,482.06 square feet and being known as all of Lot No. 5, Block F of the Disposition Map of Redevelopment CBD Project as shown on Map of same dated October 30, 1973 made by City Planning and Architectural Associates.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-600A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the oHice'fo the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: OFFICE 8i INSTITUTIONAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in any amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m.

D.S.T. on the 8 day of July, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman June 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m.

D.S.T. on the8 day of July, 1974 at the Central Business District OHIce, at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R 61, Greenville, North Carolina:

Parcel D-2On the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Broad Street, and BEGINNING at the Garris Evans Lumber Company northwest comer in the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34 30 03 West and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway 220 feet to a stake; thence North 55 11 32 East 120 feet to a stake; thence South 34 30 03 East and Parallel with Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake, thence South 55-11 32 West 120 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, containing 26,400 sq. ft.,- and being shown on map of recOTQ in Map Book 21, Pages 84 and 84-A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of-the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the CommiMion, form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose Commercial.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's chock, or a certified check payable, to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Q mount equal to five percent (5%) of fht bid prico.

Bids Shall be opened at 11 00 a m D S T on the 8 day of July, 1974, at the Central Business District OHice, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenviile (or further details. RcdeSelopment Commission of the City of Greenviile Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman June 19, 26, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

AvtM Fm-SbIb

'74 CORVETTE-1300 miles. Burgundy with saddle interior. 3S0 automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, air. tilt and telescopic steering, AM FM. Call 756 1129

DATSUN ITATIONWAOON, 1978,

good condition, must sell. 756-3978.

A-

Auto for Salt

DODOB DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, (rager rims, Eidebrock Intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 74A 6659.

EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car (or someone interested In restoring a classic. Motor 1967 In excellen* condition, transmission 1949 heavy Aity, fully synchroniied, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customlied. Cali 758 0372 after 7:00.

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the* pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driv(ng. You'll find all makes, models and prices oHered In today's Want Ada.' Check Nowl

ORAN TORINO SFORT 1972, fully quipped. Call after 6 p.m. 758 5283.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1971. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo radio. We accept trade ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

MOB '72, 25,000 miles, new Mich radlals. Excellent condition. S2450 752 4334.

OLOSMOBILE 1967,442. Call 746 6813 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free Prts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

WAGON, automatic, air, 5000 miles. '66 Pontiac, 4 door, air condition. Call

756*1401.

Help WBnted

AVON asks. . .

TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. It's a pleasant way to earn extra money in your spare time. No ex perience neceuary. I'll teach you. Call; 758 2444

COPYWRITRR.TYPIST. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. 756 3180

EXPERIENCED TIRE serviceman needed Immediately. Good pay and good working conditions. Free hospitalization and paid vacation. Apply in person at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for

manager trainee. Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza. Apply In person Monday Friday, 1 p.m. 3 p.m. ask for Mr Hinsley. Zales is an Equal Op portunlty Employer.

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver papers. Two hours each morning. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

MAN WITH CAR for motor route in Greenville. Approximately 30 miles. Three hours each morning delivering News and Observer. No collecting Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

MEDICAL INSURANCE claims clerk for physician's office. Will pay premium for experienced person State experience and salary required to "Claims Clerk" Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

BREAKFAST COOK or short order cook. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970, air

ndihoned, bucket seats, gold with Excellent condition

1116.Having Engine Trouble? bee

The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. **

758-1131

'68 VW SQUAREBACK. 5995 or best offer. Edward Jones Roadrunner Service Station. 753 5433.

VW '41 with sun roof, cutomized, fiberglass body parts, new interior and new 120 horsepower high performance engine. $2400. Call 756-6563 or see at 501 Pittman Dr. in Greenviile.

Boats A Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR s^e. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3376, nite 758-1505.

1972 28'/^ CRISCRAFT fiberglass hardtop. Sleeps 6, immaculate. Located Slip 5 South, J. D. Me Cotter's, Washington. 758 1331.

20' COBRA, deep V hull, with 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, fully equipped. 211 B Stancill Or. Call after 6 p.m. 752 1346.

1970 DUO, 55 horse Johnson. Call 756^6905, 756 6232.

Cycles For Sale

'72 SUZUKI TS-185, blue, excellent condition. $525. firm. 214 Churchill Dr. phone 756 5343.

74 HONDA CR 125 Elsinore, good condition. $550. Call 756 4931.

1974 HONDA 360 500 miles. Excellent condition. 758 1062 after 5.

YAMAHA 100, practically new with only 200 miles, used only twice. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

'69 TRIUMPH 650 CC, low mileage, good condition, 2610 Jefferson Drive 752 2582 after 6 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE1973 Honda CL 350, 4700 miles, excellent condition, best offer. 752 0365 after 5 p.m.

1973 HONDA 200. 500 miles. Call 758 4881.

Trucks For Sale

1950 CHEVY panel truck, good condition. 752 6458 ask for Pat.

VW VAN, good price. Call after 6 p.m. 758 1557.

1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC Step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752 6488 for information.

FOR SALE'61 Chevy pickup truck. Good condition, reasonable. 758 5321.

1971 FORD VAN, extra clean, 240, 6 cylinder engine, straight drive, AM FM radio, air conditioner. Can be seen at 1402 N. Overlook Drive or call 756-1674 after 6 p.m.

Dogs A Pets

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Call 756-3571.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pinscher pups. 244 6371.

2 ORANGE, 3 black kittens want a hooje. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland HWy.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Call 758 0551, or 75A0060

FOR SALE: AKC chocolate

Labrador Pick of litter. Shots, wormed. Champion stock. 763 4025. after 6 p.m. Wilmington, N. C.

AKC REGISTERED St Bernards for sale. Call 746 4374

ARE YOU LOOKING (or a pet? I have 8 lovely kittens to give away to good homes Call 752 4691 after 5 p m.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodle, black female, 6 weeks old, loves children Only one left. Phone 75A 6361

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053

MANAGER-TRAINEE, sales ex perience necesaary Call 756 6244 capital mobile homes

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager trainee far agressive

person AAajor medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life Insurance, VA approved Apply In person at 51T Dkkineon Avenue

PART TIME NIGHT work, young man inieraeted in learning trade, must be 18 or older, most 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

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine orators only. Many ber^fits. Apply I Prepshirt, N Greene St., an Equal Opportunity

WANTED MALE help to work in tobacco at the bulk barn. 752 5937

WANTED MILK ROUTE salesman Requirements htjpt school education, be bonded, over 31, knowledge of accamting. good ekivlng record Equal Opportunity. No phone calls. Apply at AAayola Milk A ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd

COST GOT YOU DOWN? We think we can help out. Not only an im mediate income, but maybe you can qualify for our big bonus fund to cover those really big expenses. We have helped thousands of others and there's no reason why we can't help you. Call 756^4810.Salesmen Needed

Two salesmen are needed to work out of our Greenville, N.C. office. We offer above average income, with fringe benefits, working in a 60 mile radius of Greenville, no overnight traveling. This job will afford you ideal working conditions plus being your own boss. Send resume to;

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home. Infant4 years. Call 758 4669 after

5:30 p.m.

35 YEARS MECHANICAL and

electrical experience. Desires maintenance or repair job, in staliation work. Call 752 0831.

FOR SALE

Bicycle For Sale

FOR SALEgirl's 3 speed bike, S35. Child's organ $10. 756 1477 or 756-3744.

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester for sale. Self propelled, in good condition. Call 746 3315 Ayden.

Livestock

FOR SALE1 quarter horse and 1 Tennessee Walker. Both require experienced rider. Call 746-4421 after 5.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 758-4636.

1 WESTINGHOUSE air conditioner, 11'/j BTU's. $100. Days 756 3175, after 5.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. SpaniSh bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

AIR CONDITIONER, 21000 BTU, 220 volts. Good condition, $125. Dry copy machine, new, $50 . 752 0831.

leading rug manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

5 HOURSEPOWER self propelled lawnmower in good running con dition $60. Call 756 5234.

SPECI ALl 10 per cent off on all beach towels in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th Street.

'^MEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for 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.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tabiets and Hydrexx Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.,

LAWIVJ-BOY

Sales & Service Mny selecti(xi$ to ch(x>se fromClark & Company

AcroM St From Farkort 8 8 0

Phone 756 2257

SAVE UP TOSO per cent Scratch and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187

SPECIAL!

i*89

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 5*9 S. Evans St,

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fir# Protection

0 p

Mi8c#llan#eu8 Far Sal#

19" COLOR TV. $145 Dishwasher, $49 20" girls bike, $15. Call 758 2811.

2$ " ADMIRAL color T V., maple cabinet. Leu than 3 years old $325. 752 1693.

MAGIC CHEF gas range; five roll type aluminum awnings. Call 752 3640

19 DEGREE 2 blade brass propeller (or 100 horsepower or above Mercury outboard engine. Also Mack and white king size bedspread. Call 524 4586 after 5 30 p.m

QUARTER KARAT diamond. Good quality Must well. $125 . 752 1357.

sewing machine repairs, free pick up and delivery 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.

SEARS RIDING mower, S'" horsepower, 26" cut, $100 Browning 12 gauge shotgun, 2 barrels, one with polychoke, 1 full choke, $135. Ithaca 22 caliber magnum single shot rifle, $20. Sears .410 single shot rifle, $25. Sears 22 semi automatic rifle with vope, $50. Antique Colt 38 long barreled pistol, $100. Colt 45 pistol antique, $100. Call 752 0196.

Lost A Found

LOSTFemale German Shepherd, white tip tail. 758 2811.

LOST: Black castrated male adult cat May have white collar with name and telephone number on it. If found please call 756 0148 between 8 and 6.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Hom#s For R#nt

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756 3159 or 758 1631.

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.

2 BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 756 7340.

ONE 2 BEDROOM with air con ditioner. Call 756-1900.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home with air conditioning, fully carpeted. Call 758 3092.

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.

AAobil# Hom#s For Sal#

Mobil# Hofn#s For Sal#

ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent 12x60, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, etc. 752 7506, anytime.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1'^ baths, central air. Call 758 0551 or 7560060.

12x52, 3 BEDROOM. 752 7074, or 756 1212

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, take up payments. Call 756 6905, 756-6232.

1 MOBILE HOMES, $1700 up, air conditioned and washer. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, lot 139. Call Sam Horton 946 0 506, Washington, 752 5671, Greenville.

Opportunity

STORE FOR RENT, 80S Dickinson Ave., next door to Karate School. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 E, 4th St or call 752 3585.

Prof#ftion#l

WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun shine In. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.

GENERAL PAINTING contractor and minor repairs. Call Jessie Alston, Jr. 752 6896 between 8 and 11 a.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free estimates and cost, call 756 6462 or 756 5958.

BOBBY'S LAWN Service. Free estimates. Call 752 1393.

REAL ESTATE

20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. $22,500. Call 756 1876.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents o. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

for quick results

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

__\A " rovr Nnfhborhood Broktr"

1900 S. ChariM St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

WANTEDused mobile homes Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 7466892.

1973 SOMERSET 12 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.

1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758-5995 from 5-9 p.m., days call 752 6488, 9-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

If You Are Having Trouble With Your Hydraulic Jack, Call Ayden Hydraulic 746-3079 Day Or Night. Will Pick-Up And Deliver.Farms WantedAcreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

appraisals needed?CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer.

The Market Placa, Inc. awtlnatt Brokars Pa. Bax 1457 _Wilson, N.C. 27I9J

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscapad lotv city watar and sawer, pavad streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 11 . Acrwt from Burreughs-Wallcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling. For B#$t Results Try Our Personal Service"

QD. G. Nichols Agency

realtor 752 4012 Anytime Farms For Sale

small farm suitable for devetopmenf near Ayden. W J Bullock, 746 6224

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Wili tail for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3925.

House For Sale

BROOK VALLEY5 bedrooms, 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.

NEAR CAMPUS-Thrce bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen With large > eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty / Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978

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, 7S2 2615.

LOCATED NEAR university. 2 bedroom house, electric baseboard heat, aluminum siding, living room . with fireplace. Call Skip Bright 752 3603or752 6186or Jimmy Brewer 752 4433.

NEW HOUSE IN AYDEN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, with garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, electric heat. Call after 5, 746 6584

EASTERN SCHOOL district. Nice neighborhood. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace. Beautiful panelled family room, dining and kitchen combination, 1'/z baths. Assume 5</4 percent FHA loan or refinance. Alexander Circle. 758 4754.

FOR 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 appointment to see 756 2969.

CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 o> Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 ,.a, bedrooms, living room, kitchen den combination, 1' j baths. Call Paul E, Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ply tobacco twine

M.90 Lb

Hendrix - Barnhill, Inc. Memorial Dr. 752-4122

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?

The Market Placa, Inc.

Businast Brokars P.O.aex 1457 Wilson, N.C. 17891

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S I -K IM in TfPMiit for.inS'i

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

SEE WHAT $4795 CAN BUY WITH 15% DOWN AND $112.21 A MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS. 13 APR. SKAMPER 28%'

Sleeps 6

Full kitchen set up Including a 7' gas or electric refrigerator

Spare 6 ply tire

'12 volt power roof vent Patio light TV antenna Safety glass 30 pound gas bottle 10,000 BTU air conditioner Battery pack with charger

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITR-WAIOROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

Houm For Solo

JIM WALTIR hou.., 2 bodroom,

wJ'li.r"'* o b movd

753 S^.

ROOK VALLRY by ownor4,400 quart fttt, S btdroom, 4'/y baths llvino room, dining room, dlnnatta garagt, dtcK. air, carptt, dan and racraatlon room, will taka your hoysa In trada. Call 7SA4V31 for ap polntmant.

OUT* 101 cTty UMITS-3 badrooms, !/, baths, laundry room, living room with firaplaca, fully 'volr Hwy. FHA VA financing avallabla. Estafa Raalty Co., 752 5051 or Joyca Shackleford 752 197t.

INVE5TM1NT RROPIRTY-locatad In Maadowbrook; four rental houMS plus vacant lot. Rental history goodall houses In good repair and recently painted. J0,000. Estate Realty Co., 7S2-5050 or Joyce Shackleford 752 t78.

Lott For Salt

BIAUTIPUL LOTS. POR sale Located In Country Club Acres] Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale In Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 754 51M.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 754 1874.

8ACR'1S CLEARED with pond. Ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 754-1874.

LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W. J. Bullock, 746 6224.

lOMi ACRES 3 miles west of Greenville with approximately 250' of road frontage. All cleared, no allotments. $15,000. Excellent financing available. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, nights Don Southerland 752 1993..

CHOICE BUILDING SITE. 4'/} acres of woods land, surrounded by beautiful homes. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234, night 752 3743.

WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 752 1910.

ApartmBfitfor Rant

CLUB apart bedrooms, wall to wall Mrpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and wanh" Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 754 5234.

ELM VILLA 308 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3374.

apartment hunters looki

2]*^ has a listing of

the best In Greenville. Check with us First I 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at

The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, dally, weekly or monthly.

COUNTRYfurnished or un

furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick bungalow. Located on Old Stan tonsburg Road, 10 miles west of Greenville. $350 unfurnished, $275 furnished. Call 8-753 3433 after 10

Carriage rouse Apartments

New Bern highway, just south ^ Pitt Piaza. Two bedroom t^nhouses with ali electric Kitchens, swimming pooi, and quiet gracious iiving.

Call 756-3450

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses fur,-, nished or unfurnished 6 ciosets, fuiiy carpeted, disposai, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university '

130' FRONTAGE. 245' deep located 1 , mile from Grimesland. Call 754 1444.

RENTALS

Resort Property

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air con ditioned mobile home on ocean front, Salter Path. $150 a week. 752 7244.

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES &

condiminiums. Phone 726-5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752-2679.

RELAX30 minutes from Greenville is this vacation home on Blounts Creek. 1700 square feet, fully car peted, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Texas size den with fireplace. Modern kitchen, central air and heat. Right on the water with pier and boat house to boot. $43,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates, 756-6234, nights, call 752 3743.

ApBrtmtntfor Rent

SPECIAL: Retired people apartments. Call 754-5234.

only

NICE 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Good location. Call 752 4020.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, $145. Call 7563252.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-4137, nights 754-3445.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs. Wellcome. Reasonable S90. 752-3374.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE ANTIQUES, appliances and other treasures. Moving must sell, Friday, June 21, from 2-7 p.m. and Saturday, June 22, from 9-12 a.m. lOl Middleton Place Brookgreen. ,

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modem 1,2,3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

OrMnvilld't Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vegetables Pick Your Own

Reserve Your Row of Snap Beans or Squash. Fresh Cabbage and Collards Available Now. Sweet Corn, Pole And Bush Lima Beans, Tomatoes, Peppers Soon, Positively No Small Children. Closed Sunday.

Jim" Wilde USN( Ret.) Your "Friendly Farmer"

SROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everyming hor The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527.0790 2*0^ W. Vernon Avenue

KINSTON, N.C.

ELECTRICIAN

Minimum five years experience. Industrial background desired in control trouble-shooting, using prints and drawinos on modern plant equipment.

* Challenging opportunity for the right person in a new plant. Please contact W.M. Lovelace at (919) 123-2151.

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 3)0 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY EMFLOYBR M-F_

CITY OF GREENVHIE

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

POLICE CADET

$5,378-16,864

Full-time non-sowrn position for Individuals under age 21 who are interostad in pursuing a career in lew enforcement.

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR $5,378-$6,864

Previous experience as automatic telephone switchboerd operator desired.

Apply in penen at Qty Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets. Oreenvilie, North Carolina, or submit wrttten application to City AAeneger's Office, Oty of Oreenvilie, Pest Office Box 19BS, Oreenvilie, North Carolina 27B34. Applications close July 1, 1974. The aty of (Greenville is an aqua I opportunity employer.

People - Working For People

Apartment for Rent

t BIDROOM unfurhlihtd spsrt-mmts. Call M. I. SuHon or C^L. Thlgpon, Jr. 753-4131.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down paymtnf hemss, today's Claulffad Ads.

BEAUTIFUL TWp-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Adjacent Greenville (Jolf B Country Club

NEW! NOW!

Ore bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own Interior paint colors.

, PLUS

NEW vinyl Walicovoring 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 MOREI

Furniture Available

Apartmantfor Rant

752-1557

Attar chacking avarything alsa, allow us tha plaasura of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greanvilia. From chanda!lar to sauna baths, we assure you tha most for your money.

MANAGED BY

General

Electric

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Jusf Off Country Club Drive

p^ly 10-12, 1-4:30, Weekends 1:30-6:30

^ 756-6869

CDm Drucker&Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200 WEEK

SALARY

Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919-832-B7S5.

UltiQiate In Apartment Living

.1,-2' andTnStiJroonlST

wasber dfyer hookups.l poof, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina^* University. % . .

Check everywhere else first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Apartmants for Rant

IN WINTBRVILLl, one bedroom efficiency apartment. Uflllties fur nished, private bath and private entrance. Businessman or student preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 754 1420

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Elaskbpc)oi<

APARTMENTS

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

featurinoT

. HHxrtLpLcrLrLir

V KITCMEWAPFLIAWcs ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own-

20* lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Barn on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE, OPERATOR.

Paid vacation and holidays. Life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits.

APPLY;

SAMPSOH MAHUFACTORIHG CORP.

418 Brown St.

Washington, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

IS THERE A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS?

Can you begin right now on a career that will let you earn: $10,000 to $20,000 first full year?

The Answer is "Yes!"

Through both boom and recession years, our formula has worked. The earnings above are typical, not exceptional. And dozens and dozens of our people in Sales win advancement, and income of

$20,000 to $35,000

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

FtECREATIONZYESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Delly 12,1 5;J0 Seturdey 4, Sundey l:0OS:3O Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Gren vine Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

:<b

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

^CHEVROLET i

AYDEN, N.C.

Service On Saturday

12 month or 12,000 wcirranty on parts and labor.

^o.v down payment and low monthly payment vith no collision, on used cars.

ApartmBfitfor Rant-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,-WBdnedy. Jung If. lW4~n

4 BEDROOM, 2 bfth, turnlshed, oft Pecfoius Hwy. S140 a month. 752 3225 or 754 4059 after 5 p.m.

2 FURNISHIO air conditioned apartmants tor rant. Call 758-3274, nighta 758 1505.

TWO BBDROOM duplex, central air, carpet, 8150 month. 754-5020.

WANTBOgirl to share furnished apartment with working girl. Call 758 0389 attar 4.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart meqts

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet

Swimming pool opening in June

Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE 8.C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River BluH Road 758-4015

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, carport, available July 1, $185 a month. (804) 5398735 days, (804 ) 539 1848 nights. 2719 Webb St.

3 BEDROOM home in Colonial Heights. Kitchen appliances fur nished including combination freezer, refrigerator and ice maker. Air conditioner. $175 per month. Available Immediately. 756 5835 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoote For Rent

24x38 JIM WALTER homt, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchan, '/I acre lot Included. 2 miles south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 758-2044.

COUNTRY LIVING, 3 bedrooms, 7 rooms, stove end refrigerator fur nished. 2 miles sooth of Ayden. Large yard. 8125 monthly. Call 524-4462.

OfficeJpece For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor rent Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted Janitor service available on request. 758-2525

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air condltlonad, utllltlas fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rant. One and two room suites, ample perking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space Far RBiit

OFFICES FOE RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. 8150 per month, 754-5234

BOWEN BUILOINOK)00 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services end perking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED STUDIO couch or day bed. Call 825 7411.

WANTED TO BUY: 2 ducks, mala and famalt. Call 754 3079.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDhouse to rent for 3 years. Family of five and house dog Cell 752 1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wBll-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, diihvMsher, garbage disposal, decorator salactad viny* wall covarings, walk-in-closats totally alactric

Locatad just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 762-3519

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 semi-skilled $3.44 starting rate for Apprentices

Effective July 6,1974

Company paid hospitalization, surgical end major medical

Company paid pension plan

Ten paid holidays

Company paid vacations

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING Personnel Office 3800 Washington Avenut Newport News, Virginia 23407 (Office open Monday thru Friday) (7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.)

Newport News Shipbuildirtg

A Tenneco Company Newport News Virginia

An Equal Opportunity Employer

You can qualify. Chack:

( ) Age 22 or over

( )

school or better s minded

itious, looking for a not lust work.

CONSIDER^THCSE FACTS: WeYe a half century old org^izationy with annual income near a quarter-^mon dollars a year. We are TOP-RATED in our imtuftry.

WE OFFER: 2 weeks trainino, then $1,000 a month guaranteed immediate eernmgs. . .Proven sales method (to businessmen and professionals,.. .Most of your day spent selling, not "prospecting."

YOU CAN ADVANCE faster in Sales I Your commissions build year by year. We keep training you to move up. NO limit on how fast or far you can progress.

Your career i$ waiting. Call now for a talk:

MR. CUTLER 758-3401

Mon. Tims. Wed. enly :00 AM-9:04 PM

An Equal Opportunity Company

7V4% loan

ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms. Large kitchen, separate utility room, large den with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking covered back porch. Double garage Plenty of trees.

Located on corner lot at CHERRY OAKS near the pool and party house. For sale by owner. Call 752-5626 for appointment.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell ft for you. Compere our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From Peaple Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Cell us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greenville Blvd.

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

CHERRY STREET BETHEL, N.C.

SEE

J.W. ROOK & SON

Insurance And Real Estate

OFFICE: 825-5491

P.O. Box 97 BETHEL, N.C. 27812

1NE IRADEMAIK OF EXPEIIENCE

E. FIFTH STREET Over 2,000 sq. ft. living area for under 540,000. 2 fireplaces, huge kitchen with stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Well to wall carpeting and custom draperies. Beautifully landscaped lot.

BROOK VALLEY New heme with 4 btdreems, 2\i beths^ country kitchen with luxury eppiiences, double car garage, on extra large lot. Assumable 8 percent loan. Low 40's.

BROOK VALLEY New home, 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, extra large den with fireplace and woodbox, upstairs playroom, double car garage. Low 90's.

WINTERVILLE Two new homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside city limits. Priced in 30's.

FARMVILLE AREA 14 miles from Greenville in country on 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, wall to wall carpeting, double car garage, beautiful old brick exterior finish. $34,900.

COTANCHE STREET investment property, 2 apartments with extremely good rate of return. $12400.

MEMORIAL DRIVE COMMERCIAL property zoned CDF. $29,500.

MEADOWBR(X>K Located just outside city limits, 2 bedrooms, with many extras. $10,900.

CHERRY OAKS AREA 3 acre ideal building site with water

available. $13,900.

highway 3V4 acres with 445' frontage.

OLD TAR ROADTwo acre lots. $2,900 each.

NEAR D.H. CONLEY SCHOOL-270'frontage, suitable for I or two home sites. $4,400.

RAGLAND ACRES Nice building lots within five minutes of Greenville. Outside city limits with water and sewers.

ELWOOD PINES Build among the pines. Water available.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY Nice building lot in restricted area. Only $2,000.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ES1A1E AEENCY

752-1737

1521 E. 14th St.

Louise Hodge 754-5005 James Heath 752-5492

Ray Harrington 754-1127 Ollit Harrington ^54-0971

GRADE A WHOLE N.C.

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS

F.F.V. COUNTRY

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERNSTEAKS

MORRELL

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

LB.

Half or Whole

PORK CHOPS

CUT lb. 59

'WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS

GWALTNEYS NO. 1

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

VIRGINIA CURED

PRICES Mq^a

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

NECK BONES

NEPEAT OF A SEIL OOT

LB.

OSCAR MAYER

CfiCCLUvtU

J Of ^ITHfKlD /

UNKSAUSAGE

M.09 MORRELLWEINERS'pkS'59

IVORY LIQUID_

SOUTH CAROLINA FRESH

RED POTAjOES

.Vo* * 1.39

SHOP FROM OUR BEAUTIFUl DISPLAY

GIANT BOX

LBS.

BANANAS

LB.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

ASSORTED IMPORTED

12x26

ALUMINUM FOIL

LIMIT 5

CERAMICS

VASES. FIGURINES. AND URNS UP TO 24 HIGH.

LOOK

if $1 mi. iU!

EXCITING SPECIAL GROUP OF LAOIES

BLOUSES SMOCK TOPS HALTERS SHORTS ^ TAHK TOPS BRA & BIKIHI SETS

JAMAICAS your choice

WHILE THEY LAST!

r /

' A VALUES TO *3.99

EACH

200ROLL

HANOI-WRAP

LIMIT 2

PKG OF 80-9 OZ.

COLO

CUPS

59.

LIMIT 2 PKGS.

REGULAR OR COOL MINT

3 OUNCE SIZE

LIMIT 2

BOX OF 30

CAHIME

PAMPERS

144

BOX

V V W V W

UNDER THE SUN!!

100% NYLON 4^

SHORTS <:

AND ^

TOPS

SIZES 4-12 <

TOUR CHOICE .!

W #ech<

GIRLS . EIDERLOH*

PANTIES

FAMOUS MAKER

GIRLS NIGH STYLE

JEANS

STYLISH

GIRLS SAHDALS

VALUES TO 8

^1 EACH

VALUES TO *4.98

SIZES 7 TO 14

SIZES OA TO 3

TAN WITH RED LATIGO

BRUSHED HTLON

SLEEP&PUYWEAR

VALUES TO *3.49 Jf PERFECT

EACH

SIZES fn UP TO 22 LBS.

IES TO 3.49 IF PEI

COLORFUL

DIAPER BAR

3 VALUE

199

I uc.

PLASTIC

TOTE-A-TOT

WITH SOFT CUSHIOH

EACH OUR REG. 2.99

GIRLS AMD BOYS

DIAPER SETS AND SUNSUITS

EACH

SIZES 0-18 MOHTHS

< <

< 4;

PRS. OF 3

TRAINING PANTS <

SIZES 1 TO 6 4!

=Sft <

*1.1T PKG. ^

B>rilriVLD*. UUH MBS.'Z.SS SIZtS g-IB MURTUS ^

A. A. A. A. A A A A A

y y- -^-

ivr S4W rmw wpmt

BECAUSE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!

nMHmiM

STORES

LADIES

^ ACETATE

> PANTIES

^ SIZES 5-10

WHITE A PASTELS REG. TO 38*

PAIR

LADIES FASHION

SLACKS

BELT LOOPS

FLARE LESS

ZIPPER FRONTS

PULL -ON SHLES

REGULAR & LOW BOY CUTS

CUFFEO.S CUFFLESS STYLES

SIZES 8-18 & 32-38

VALUES TO n

OACRON &

conoN

GOWNS

EACH SIZES S-M-L

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

LADIES

HALTER

BRA

SIZES 32A TO 36B REG. M.99

FASNIOR-RIGNT

mOHCRTERRT

KNIT

TOPS

SIZES S-i-L

VALUES TO >2.99

LADIES SNORT-SHORT

OR JAMAICA LENGTH <3

SHORTS:

COOL A FASHIONABLE . EAST CARE FABRICS

SIZES 10-20 A 32-38

99 1

PAIR ^

Mmter .iaui

THONG iMR CHOICE CROSS-RAND SANDALS A A SANDAL

PAIR

WHITE UPPER WITH NATURAL TONE INSOLE H WhItE^BEIGe! NAVY AND RED <

LADIES SIZES 5-10 H . laqIES SIZES 5-10 ^

MENS, BOTS ND YOUTHS

BASKETBALL SHOES

NAVY OR WHITE

CANVAS

WITH PADDED DOLLAR MENS 6V2-12 BOYS 2V2-6 YOUTHS IOV2-2

PAIR

REG. ^3.99

MENS WIDE FASHION

BELTS

VALUES $

TO 5.00

EACH

MENS ATiiLlfiC

TUBE SOCKS

PAIR

RE6.

MENS FI

SWIMl

F REI

^ '*^~>i:'i..2a-^j^^*iwj'7i' . tti ~ ~ < n 11 iii > -i*.t^ - - . ^ ^1

OUS MAKER

I CASUAL SUWKS

TS&POLYESTER BLENDS

LEG WITH CUFF. SIZES 29 TO 40

VALUES TO *16

PRESS SUCKS

D cisuKL snus

S29T042 ,

IES TO MO 6R0P TW0

PAIR

DENIM

N JEANS

BHT LEGS, SOME WITH CUFFS.

PAIR

SIZES

28-38

JR. BOYS

BOYS

SHIRTS

FASHIOH KHITS AMD SPORT 8 DRESS STYLES SIZES 8-18

BDYS 3 PIECE

SHORT SET

SHDRT SHIRT BELT SIZES 4-7

OUR REG. *2.99

BOYS BLUE DEMIM OR COLORFUL DRESS

JEANS

IIZES 8-18 4;

PAIR REG. *3.99

BOYS TWO TOME

DRESS SHOES

SWIM TRUNKS

SIZES I I C

4-7 " f PAIR

FLARE LEG

BOXER PANTS

PAIR

MENS FASHION

riM TRUNKS

PAIR BEG. 3.47

SIZES

4-7

WHITE WITH BROWN TRIM

SIZES 8V2 TO 3

< <

SDim SPHKMIP SZZLEBS

nmmm

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

100% ACRYLIC

unx

PAINT

AVAILABLE IN A VARIEH OF WHITE A PASTEL COLORS. FAST ORY. EASY CLEAN UP WITH WATER

GALLON

9 INCH PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER

9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH

EACH

DECORATOR ACCENT

RUGS

VALUES TO 4.98

EACH

PAINT BRUSHES 3-3V2-4 OURCHOICEl

EACH

5 FOOT

ASSORTED

COLORS

IDEAL FOR HALL OR FOYER USE!

EACH

FULLY QUILTED - THROW

BEDSPREADS

ASSORTED COLORED SOLIDS AND PRINTS

VALUES TO *20 EACH

WASHABLE VINTL

ADHESIVE

BIG 3 YARD ROLL

13 OZ. NET WT.

SPRAY PAINT

BIG COLOR SELECTION!^-

POLYPROPYLENE

RE-WEB

KIT

WITH SCREWS

KIT^

AKES'EM LOOK LIKE NEW"4

"""TT^ortIbl^^ '4-BARBEQUE GRILL <

lOEAL FOR j SUMMER -4-COOKOUTS ^

REGULAR ^

30 QUART STYROFOAM

COOLER

ONLY ...

TWINS AND FULLS

!0W

GUARANTEED SATIS

FACTION

PKG. OF 100 9 WHITE

^ PAPER PLATES

52 1 62

10 TEFLON

12 QUART

3 PIECE

FLANNEL BACKED

FRY PAN

ALUMIHUM

CARBON STEEL

VINTL TABLE COVER

POT

KNIFE SET

ASSORTED SOLIDS & PRINTS

REGULAR 2.17

REGULAR *3.47

998

EACH

999

SET

18 K 10 FOOT 4^ WHITE WIRE

FENCE i

*1.49 VRLUE 4-j

WHAM-0

WATER WIGGLE

HOURS OF SUMMER FUH FOR CHILDREH OF ALL AGES

E4CN

*4 VALUE

A AAAA

3 PIECE FUN N SUN SET

SET INCLUOES:

COLORFUL 50x9

VINTL POOL

16 INFUTIBLE BEUH BOLL

18 INFLmBLE

A A A A A. A A A

BATTERY OPERATED

CHILDRENS

CAVITY < FIGHTERS

TOOTHBRUSH<=

OMES WITH 4 2 BRUSHES T)

BAnERIESHOTIHCLUDED.

SAW^

14 OUNCE

DISINFECTANT

SPRAY

32 OUNCE

USTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

CoigaiBarbaso

Vnstani'

11 CUNCE

SHAVE CREAM

TTT?

KIM

^ STORE!

GUARANTEED SATIS

FACTION

9 OUNCE

REGULAR CR UNSCENTED

16 CUNCE

SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE

12 OUNCE

HAIR SPRAY

400 COUNT

BOBBY PINS

M VILUE

BOX OF 50 WIPES

M .09 EACH VALUE

16 OUNCES

M.99 VALUE

24 OUNCE

n.95 VALUE

t;w M VILUE lALUt wHi.UK o?* VALUE

137 2-199 99 27 2^1

^ LWIT 2 ^ UilT 2 Limy . y*iy LmiT 2 LIMIT 2

16 OUNCE 79* EACH VALUE

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS, ENDS JUNE 26th

CX126-12 OR C110-12

KODAK COLOR FILM

REG. TO 1.17

viniil)

ChooM th 12 exposure roll of KoOek CX126-12 or C110-12 color print film. Stock up now to cepture all those vacation memories forever

CUT AND FIT AIR CONDITIONER

FILTERS

REGULARLY 58

COLONIAL INN

ASSORTEO

78*

SAVE 5V

The Vh pound txx Net Wt. of Colonial Inn fancy cupped, brick oven baked, assorted cookies by Peter Paul

Deluxaire 15"x24 glass fiber filters for air conditioners. Cut it yourself to fit all room air conditioners.

RAID

ANT & ROACH KILLER OR

FLYING INSECT KILLER YOUR CHOICE

Choose the fifteen ounce can of Raid Ant and Roach Killer or the 12%-ounce can of Flying Insect Killer. Net. wts.

RLjbbermaicj

TWIST-POP

ICE CUBE TRAYS

REQ. O QQO 79* im FOR 99

TWIST-POP MINI

ICE CUBE TRAYS

REQ. O OQO 79* FOR 99

ICE CUBE BIN

REQ. QQO 1.49 99

RAID

HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER

REGULARLY 1.47

The large 13A-ounce can of Raid House and Garden Bug Killer for use indoors 6f out. A must fur summer. Net wt.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS AT ROSES

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

*^OSES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

PG. 1

- ft^ Co/or^ Aii Ntt0fm... RiQUtARiY ZM MSkCH A hMie selection of ladled 100% p^et^: ter oTx 100% nylon shorta featuring the casual puU^n style;

One and one-half i Inch walat twuf.

Choose solid colors for summer or lovely geometric patterns, tadlea sizes 10 to 10 and 32 to 38,

SPECIAL ONE TIME BUYI

LADIES

KNIT TOPS

AND

HALTERS

REGULARLY 2.99

Ladies halter and knit tops of easy-care 100% nylon. A huge selection of summery solid colors and stripes. A fabulous selection of styles sure to please even the most discriminating shopper. Sizes S-M-L.

PQ 2

GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 6X PERMANENT PRESS

TWO-PC. SHORT SETS

^ a. Little girls sized 3 to 6X two-piece b. Little girls sized 3 to 6X two-piece short set with perky print crop crop top sets in gingham checked

tops and solid or seif ruffles coor- boxer style shorts and solid color

dinated with solid color boxer crop style tops trimmed in

shorts. matching gingham strip across the

front of top and binding.

c. Print top with button shoulder and ruffle bottom. Solid color shorts. Poplin. 3 to 6X.

d. Lovely print top with coordinating solid color shorts in sizes 3 to 6X.

ejPnntedJhalteMopjw^^ 3 to

SAVE 3Q0

REG. 1.38

SIZES 4 TO 6X

GIRLS

SHORTS

in five loveiy -styies ...

Choose solid puil-on styles, jacquards, cuffed styles, screen prints, self cuffs, contrasting cuffs, band fronts, and many more in a wide selection of summery prints and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6X.

SIZES 7 TO 14

GIRLS

NYLON

KNIT

SHORTS

Choose V-yoke front. 2 pocket style with contrasting st.tch m navy, red. or yellow trimmed in white, or sik button front with white contrasting stitch In navy, red white, or 2-pocket. 4-button front, and 4-belt loops with contrasting stitch

LARGER GIRLS

SLEEVELESS RIB SHELLS

in 3 chic styies.

Choose ring-shoulder style. U-neck style. Of V-neck ruffle style with white trim. In navy, red, white, blue, pink, or yellow Nineteen-Inch length Sleeveless Sizes S-M-L

SIZES 3 TO 6X

HALTERS AND MIDRIFF TOPS

for giris.

Choose knit midriff tops in white with lovely appliques or three styles of halter tops in a huge selection of prints Sizes 3 to ex

SIZES 7 TO 14

GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

6 fashion colors.

Choose pointed collars with two pockets or two pocket flaps or dog-ear collar with two corta pockets In red. navy, blua, yellow, or white

SIZES 7 TO 14

SASH-BELTED HALTER TOPS

in lovely prints.

For girls size 7 to 14 lovely sash-belted halter tops in three chic styles and six print colors. A cool and comfortable summer fashion.

. PG. 3

MENS, SOLID AND STRIPED, KNIT

TANK TOPS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Mens tank tops of 50V, polyester and 50V, cotton in a wide selection of solid colors and stripes all with contrasting taped neck. Great for beach or casual wear on those hot summer days. Choose sizes S-M-L.

MENS POCKET

TEE-SHIRTS

ROSES LOW PRICE

100% COTTON.

SOLID COLORS.

SIZES S-M-L-XL.

PQ. 4

SQUARE DANCE CALICO

PRINT FASRICS

REG. 1.77 YARD

44 TO 45

A stylish selection of SQUARE DANCE CALICO PRINTS in forty-four to forty-five inch widths and twenty to twenty-five yard pieces. One-hundred percent cotton. Shop early for best selection.

SHOP ROSES COMPLETE FABRIC DEPT.

THE GREATEST LINE OF ZORIS EVER. FOR THE ENTtRE FAMILY!

A. Choose womens V-strap or K-strap zoris style foam rubber thongs In a wide selection of colors and sizes.

B. Choose many sizes and colors of mens K-strap zoris foam-rubber thongs. Great for the beach or casual wer.

C. Choose childrens V-strap or K-strap foam rubber thongs in a wide selection of sizes and colors.

D. Womens "Daisy" thong sandals In a huge selection of colors and sizes. A great casual slip-on.

61*

41*

54*

Take the Family and Go Saving at

ir if:'MiiEiS':::* 'S'

34-0ttltT UFMM

ICE CHEST

REGULARLY 1.77

Lightweight and useful Lifoan> thirty four quart ice chest. Great for storing all items that need to be kept cool while travelling, picnicing, etc. Size l7x12%*x13/4.

STYRO FOAM

ICE BUCKET

REGULARLY 36*

Molds 3 trays of ice cubes.

NEW! COMPACT AUTOMATIC

8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER

WITH SPEAKER KIT REGULARLY 36.94

Inland Dynatronice Inc. brings you the new compact automatic eight-track stereo tape player complete with speaker kit. Just install it and get ready for hours of stereo listening pleasure.

20-GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS

REGULARLY 3.37 EACH

Large twenty-gallon aivanized trash cans, ust-resistant. With lid and two convenient side carry handles. Light weight, easy to handle.

LIMIT 2

SAVE

1.74

ON TWO

2i*5

Take the Family

smasher

Fofty-Ove-lnch W spiaeher mold wlmmlng^ pool for chUdren colorfLd ^1odn design on the fun for UE>se hot summer days;

5 FT. SPUSH

Big fIve-foot round wader pool

featurin

design.

lightweight one-piece ure to give hours and hot

for youngsters. Brilliant solid color

REGULi

SA\

5 FT. SLIDE

Big fIve-foot hl-sllde pool In brilli colors. Decorated with laminah

Single support for seat and slide and easy to handle. Fun for hot s

40 6u|ad$ 0) puo A|iuioj ai|4 a)|o

40 6uiao$ o) puo A|iuioj ag4 o)|o

SiSO.

-ai

40 6uao$ o0 pi

PQ. 6

ly snd Go Saving at ^

Take the Family and Go Saving at

I POOL

ece rColded hour^of fun ;olors.i

ULARI.Y 12.88 SAVE 4.44

E POOL

Drillianltun solid inated cartoons, (lide. Lightweight ot summer days.

puD A|ujd^ ai|4 d)|ox

'osws

Take the Family and Go Saving at

CHEMOLD OLYMPIAN

BADMINTON SET

REGULARLY 9.99

Chemold Olympian badminton set including four racquets, net poles, official size net, and two shuttle cocks. Everything you need to set up, play, and enjoy the exciting sport of badminton.

PACKAGE OF SIX DELUXE

SHUTTLE COCKS

REGULARLY 77*

Package of six Town & Country deluxe shuttle cocks for outdoor use.

DELUXE FULL SIZE

SLEEPING BAG

REGULARLY 19.95

SAVE

7.29

Deluxe full size sleeping bag featuring all around zipper, two heavy duty ties, three panel styling, select cotton and flannel lining In gold duck pattern and poly blend filling. Choose outside covers of red, blue, green or brown.

FULL-SIZE COUNTRY & WESTERN GUITAR

REGULARLY 19.88

Deluxe full size country and western box guitar by St. Moritz. Great for the beginner or the "old pro". All you add is talent plus you save a big $7.00.

4D 6uiad$ ao puo A|ujdj ai|4 9^ol

SISO^

4D 6uiao$ Of) puD A|iuidj ai)4 8i|OX

PG. 7

THIRTY-SIX INCH BY SEVENTY-TWO INCH

CONGOLEUM CUSHIONED

FLOOR MATS

REGULARLY 2.27

A pattern sure to please everyone and to blend with any decor. Large three foot by six foot size that make great entry mats, hall runners, etc. and it's cushioned congoleum. Cover an old worn area or protect a new floor plus add elegant beauty to your home. Practical, durable, and beautiful buy several and save.

HUGE SELECTION

SOLID. STRIPES. PRINTS. FANaES ml BEAUTIFUL VELOURS

BATH

TOWELS

YOUR CHOICE

Solids, stripes, prints, and fancies sura to add beauty to any bath. Absorbent cotton terry full-size bath towels.

Slightly irregular, If pffct 2.99 value

FULL-SIZE BED PILLOWS

REGULARLY 1.44

18x26-inch full-size bed pillows with soft foam fill and print cover. Luxurious softness for your head.

i2xir,

VELOURS. SOUD AND FANCY. TERRY

WASH CLOTHS

ROSES LOW PRICE

12 inch by 12 Inch cotton terry wash cloths in a large selection of solids and fancies sure to brighten any bath.

Slightly Irregular If perfect SO* ta.

'-PG.'G'"-

153/4 X 12V4

METAL OR VINYL COVERED

FOOT LOCKERS

A. Wood box construction with baked enamel sheet steel covering and binding. Metal tongue and groove closure. Nickel plated. Interior attractively lined.

SAVE

2.52

B. Quality vinyl covering with metal bindings. Plastic handle,

two draw bolts, hasp lock, and _

attractive lining. Wood box construction.

DELUXE LOCKER WITH TRAY

C. Wood box construction with baked enamel covering on sheet steel. Metal tongue and groove closure. Nickel plated hardware. Interior Is attractively lined. Includes storage tray with partitions. Tray made of water resistant plastic.

REGULARLY

11.48

FOLDING BED

WITH FOAM MATTRESS

REQULARLY 13.04

Afo

28~x7r. Th prlKt xtra guaal bad or klaal for trtpa or awmmar homaa. Storaa aaatly m wiy doaat Ught and aaay to carry. Comptoto wWi foam mattraaa.

TABLE TOP

PICNIC GRILL

18 size.

e Folds for ease of travel, e Adjustable grid, e Rustproof

"The great little take along". So compact it fits easily In your boat, car. or camper. Folds practically flat plus having the features found in larger, more expensive grills. Great for any place or any time you want to cook-out.

REGULARLY

5.37

BIG BRUTE THREE-PIECE

ROAD SET

Big Brute sturdy steel three piece road equipment set by Buddy L. Includes dump, mixer, and scooper. Hours of great fun.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PQ.9

OSES

SAVINGS

FAMOUS EVERAIN

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

The famous Everain number 61 oscillating sprinkler waters areas up to 2200 square feet or thirty four feet by sixty-five feet. Even water distribution. Has easy siide runner frame for easy mobiiization.

SAVE

1.00

REGULARLY

3.97

REVOLVING

^^=^^SPRINKLER

REGULARLY 1.27

Two arm revoiving sprinkier covers areas up to thirty feet in diameter. High impact base. Aiuminum spray arms.

PULSATING

SPRINKLER

REGULARLY 8.97

Model number 9538 deluxe full or part circle sprinkler with pulsating head and sled base.

LIKE TO WORK IN THE YARD?

WELL HERE IS GOOD NEWS FOR YOU...

For all type seeds, planting aids, garden tools, and you name it for the yard...think of Roses first. Chances are we will have just what you need at a lower price.

SAVE MONEYI SHOP ROSESI

50-F00T, I.D.

SUPERFLEX NYLON GARDEN HOSE

REGULARLY

3.87

Fifty-foot superflex nylon reinforced garden hose with low temperature flexability, '/^-inch inside diameter.

Sprays from fine mist to heavy stream and can be locked at any spray.

PISTOL

HOSE NOZZLE

REGULARLY 1.37

1^99

ROSES

POTTING SOIL

NET WT. 2 LBS. CONTENTS 2 0T8.

NET WT. 4 LBS. CONTENTS 4 QT8.

NET WT. 8 LBS. CONTENTS S QTS.

PQ. 10

UJOTTE*

LUCITE House Paint

REG. 9.88 SAVE 2.39

749

m GALLON

Shown to last longer than other leading paints

Dries to a protective sheet

Seals out the weather

Soap and water clean-up

LUCITE* lets

you paint what you think

WALL PAINT

REG. 8.48 SAVE 1.99

6.^

Excellent covering power.

Stops see-through.

Goes on fast, dries even , faster.

Soap and water clean-up.

WASH SPONGE

R6QULARLY 67*

NO-DRIP WALL PAINT SATIN PLUS WALL PAINT

REGULARLY 3.97 mmmk Q 7 REGULARLY 7.97

Easy CUan Up A 9 * No fading

Covors Evenly ftAI * Clean Up

Dries in Minntes No Stirring

LATEX HOUSE AND PROTECT HOUSE TRIM PAINT AND TRIM PAINT

REGULARLY 5.97 ---REGULARLY 8.97

GAL.

Essa

Large square size.

Non CHolUng

losy Cleon Up

White Only

Ideol point for wood, masonry, shingles, stnece

gbyDoau

WHEEL BtlUSH

REGULARLY 1.07

SAVE 30^

For cleaning car wheels.

TIRE PAINT

REGULARLY 77*

SAVE 20<

16 Ft. 02. Size black tire paint

Toddlers

24s

Daytlme\ 30s \

BABY SHAPED

KIMBIES

REGULARLY 1.99

YOUR CHOICE!

TODDLER 248 OR

DAYTIME 308

SAVE

41'

EACH

New baby shaped Kimbies disposable diapers in your choice of toddler 24s or da^ime 30s. Safety tapes so no pins are needed, Great for travel. Great for mom no dirty diapers to wash.

All Items available In large stores. Most Items available In small stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities on any Item. All specials will be sold on a first-come basis. Satisfaction Guaranteed Always.

PG 12