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Weather

Fair tonight, partly cloudy Tuesday, continued warm.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .>$7 Million Pledged Rage HiFood'Prices . Page 14Obituaries

03rd YEAR NO. 156TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1974

14 PAGES TODY PRICE 10 CENTS

Order Young Man Held

For Grand Jury After

Slaying Mrs. King, Sr.

By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A 23-year-old black man, accused in the slaying of Mrs. Martin Luther King ST., was ordei;ed held for a grand Jury today on murder charges.

Marcus Wayne Qienault, 23, of Dayton, Ohio, told a Qty Court judge he was sent to Atlanta on a purpose and its partly accomplished. The young, stocky prisoner, uider heavy police guard, said in response to questions from attorneys that he had [MStols in his possession \^en Mrs. King and two others were shot Sunday at Atlantas Ebenezer Baptist Church.

One of the other victims, a deacon, also was killed.

, I assume I shot someone, Chenault told Judge E. T. Brock.

He said, My name is Servant Jacob. Im a Hebrew. I was sent here on a purpose and its partly accomplished.

Chenault was ordered held for a Fulton County grand jury on two counts of murder.

one charge of aggravated assault and one'charge of carrying a pistol without a Hearse.

The judge allowed no bond.

The arraignment took place in a second-floor courtroom' at police headqarters here, where policemen stopped anyone entering the building to examine their credentials.

Five uniformed policemen were in the small courtroom, along with several detectives.

Chenaults attorney, Randy Bacote of Atlanta, enterd pleadings of no contest to all charges, but Brock refused to accept them and instead entered innocent pleas.

Chenault grinned as he entered the courtroom and to initial questions he said, no comment, but then answered the questions after his attorney whispered to him.

Bacote told newsmen after the 15-minute hearing that he entered the no-contest pleas because at this point in time were trying to determine the proper defense.^

REFLECTOR

KOTLIflS

752-1336

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

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

HELP FIND MY FRIEND My very best friend had to move away from Greenville very suddenly last summer. Were both 11 years*old. I have tried and tried to find out where she |s so I can write to her. M.C.

Hotline learned from you that your frinds mother is a teacher. Several leads were followed, but the one that paid off was the last known address obtained from the N.C. State Retirement Office in I^leigh. You wrote to your friend at this address and receiveii an answer soon afterward.

GARBAGE PROBLEM Last June I paid an in^pendent garbage collector, Howard Moore, for one years collection service. At first h/ came once a week, then every two weeks, theii once a month and finally not at all. Now he hasnt been since before Christmas. Ive called so many times Im sick, can you help get our piled up garbage collected.? Mrs. R.E.

After weeks of inquiries and trying, your report your garbage was collected early one morning recently. Hotline contacted Moore, who indicated he would contact you. Several weeks later, with the garbage still uncollected. Hotline suggested you pursue the matter through legal channels, which resulted in the resumption of your collection service.

VACATION TIME AND PAY NOT REQUIRED Pecle have to be employed where I work three years before they get paid vacations. Is this legal? Also, can my employer refuse to give me a vacation because Ill be leaving the company soon, and also withhold vacation pay? N.E.R.

According to J. E. Man^m of the U. S. Wage and Hour Office here, the Fair Labor Standards Act does not cover employee fringe benefits. So vacation, holiday, severance, and sick pay and length of time allowed for each are all set by company policy, not by law, he said.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Bacote declined comment about Chenaults state of mind, but said the prisoner believes he is Jacob in person and added that he believes his God sent him on a mission.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who succeeded the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the assailant claimed to be a conspirator.

He said when he visited the accused gunman in a jail cell the man told him that I was on the list, that there was a conspiracy to get us all...to get all the civil rights leaders.

Atlanta police said no evidence existed to support the theory, but Chief John Inman ordered a 24-hour guard placed at the home of the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. Officer B. F. Peppers, a

spokesman for Inmans office, said late Sunday that if theres evidence of anyone else being involved, it hasnt been forwarded to the chiefs office at this time.

A 21-year-old Oliio State University student id^tified by police as Marcus Wayne Chenault of Dayton, Ohio, was arrested shortly after the incident and charged with murder.

^ Police said a black man who told them he had orders from God to kill King aimed a burst of pistol fire at Ebenezer Baptist Church worshippers, killing Kings 69-yeac-old wife as she sat at the organ.

A deacon was also killed and another woman .wounded, but King was unhurt as the crowd of some 500 scattered in panic, many screaming as they crawled under wooden pewS or ran from the building.

New Site For Waste Disposal

NEW LANDFILL OPENS. . .The new county sanitary landfill on ficials said, w|II not be open any longer to the general public. All

the Allen Road west of Greenville opened at 9 a.m. today. The old solid waste should now be taken to the new county site for disposal,

landfill site at Littlefield, between Ayden and Grifton, county of- < Reflector Staff Photo)

Budget, Out Of The Way,

Pitt Bd. Agenda 'Light'

Time-Out At The Summit

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer' MINSK, U.S.S.R (AP) President Nixon took time out today from his summit talks with Leonid I. Brezhnev for half a day of sightseeing.

at the airport.

The Nixons traveled to Minsk in a Soviet" plane, an Ilyushin

By STUARTSAVAGE -Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners faced a light agenda this morning at their regular monthly meeting today after holding a series of sessions over the past few weeks that culminated in approval of the 1974-75 county budget "Friday night.

At this mornings session, commissioners heard reports from various county agencies

'applications for fireworks displays in Greenville and Farmville on July 4, and approved investments of county funds. ' .

Commissioners, who were told the new county landfill on the Allen Road began operations at 9 a.m. today, approved an agreement with Soutbern

Railway System granting the county an easement for a drainage culvert under Norfolk-Southern Rail Road tracks at the landfill site.

62, while the White House press departments then approved corps followed aboard Air a'Revised sedimentation control Force One, the Presidents jet

liner.

ordinance and appointed a

American officials said the President and the Soviet Communist party chief had made no progress toward a com* prehensive treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons. However, one knowledgeable official said there was still a chance of a limited agreement restricting deployment of MIRV missilesthose with multiple independently targeted warheads.

WrIte-OH

After a weekend on the Black Sea coast,the President and Mrs. Nixon flew to Minsk, the capital of Byelorussia, for lunch and the afternoon. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko returned to Moscow to continue the arms discussions, and Brezhnev also went back to his capital, to await Nixons return tonight.

The Nixons departure from Simferopol Airport, 65 miles from Yalta, was delayed half an hour because the car in which Mrs. Nixon was riding broke down half way. She changed cars.

Several thousand persons, smiling and waving flags, saw the President off from Yalta, and there were more thousands

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has written ' off 1500 million in debts owed by Israel for U.S. military assistance in the'wake of the Arab-Israeli war last October.

A White House spokesman said Sunday that Nixon signed in Moscow an authorization converting the credits to an outri^t grant. In April, the President had chadged from loan to grant status another $1 billion in aid tojsrael.

The move came at the request of Shimon Peres, the new Israeli defense minister, who just completed a three-day visit to Washington. Peres is also seeking another $7.5 billion in military assistance over the next five years, nearly all of it as grants.

The discretion to declare up to $1.5 billion as grants was given Nixon last December when Congress approved a 12.2 billion emergency package for Israel.

Sedimentation Control Commission.

The board, in approving a revised sedknentation control law, made the countys ordinance meet stte _ requirements.

The six-member Sedimentation control Commission named by Commissioners today wUl have as its job the en-forcement of the ordinance.

Named to th^e jcontrol body were geologist Stan Riggs; developer Van Fleming III and alternate Dillon Watson; engineer Charlie Holiday; environmentalist |Ann Beilis and soil conservi|tion'* district supervisor Tnnan Haddock.

In other business, th county board approved the annual certification of volunteer firemen in the county, thus enabling the volunteer firefighters to qualify for $ffi,000 in death benefits from the state in the event their death results from their fire-fighting activities, and approved easements > allowing the Greenville Utilities Commission to install a gas leak detection , system on the site of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital and on Pitt-- Greenville (Airport property.

The board also approved

Deadly Multi-Vehicle Pileup

BODY REMOVEDEmergency workers remove the body of victim iq a 12-vehicle smashup on Interstate 40 near El Reno, Okla.

Sunday. Eleven persons were killed and several injured. The pileup occurred as cars and trucks drove into heavy smoke from a roadside fire*

Fire Claims 24 Young People At Discotheque

PORT CHESTER, N Y. (AP) In the beginning, there was no panic, but then the place filled up with smoke and everyone became disoriented, says

' HAMTHERES A DIFFERENCE The headline of a Hotline item June 26 about a citizens band radio license read, .Ham License Late. One our readers, Gary Ambert, set us straight:

People who purchase a business or citizens band radio license are not referred to as HAMs. A HAM is someone licensed by the FCC to operate an amateur radio station. There is a fee for this license, as is the case for Citizens Band, but the applicant must pass a Morse Code and technical ,exam before he becomes a HAM. This distinction is important because HAMs have a long tradition of ^public service, espeoiaily in times of natural disaster or whenever normal communications are disrupted.

Music, Music, Music

STRIKE UP THE BANDAs Conductor Barry Shank leads Uie orchestra, former members of the ECU Summer Theatre sing and play numbers from the theatre series at the second of Greenvilles

Sunday in the Park series. Nearly l.SM pen^s watched from the hillside. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

a wbrker at a discotheque where 24 young persons died in an early morning fire.

The place was packed because there were a lot of people home from college. added the worker. Joe P,arsons Jr. of Stamford, Conn., in recounting the fatal fire early Sunday at Gullivers Restaurant

Everybody started rushing toward the stairs," said Judy Grella. an 18-year-old from Bridgeport. Conn. We couldnt see anything, we had to crawl up. I dont know how we got out of there alive.

Medical authorities said 11 women and 13 men died almost instantly of smoke inhalation and at least as many were injured.

Westchester County. Execu tive Alfred DelBello ordered a full investigation into the fire in the roadhouse on the Con: necticut-New York border in this town of,25.000 north of New York City.

Several investigators advanced the theory^that the fire broke out in a store in the same building and was drawn into the discotheque by an air-conditioning system.

An attoimey for the owners of the building estimated there were about 200 persons in the discotheque when the fire began.

Port Chester Fire Chief Vin cent Rathgeb said he believed most of the victims suffocated swiftly. Frank R Arbusto, chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau

and head of the investigation, said other victims apparenth were blinded while trying to seek exits fron; the split-level building.

Mayor Joseph F Dzaluk said the most recent fir^ department investigation of the dis-colbeque was conducted May 8, and no violations were rep^irt-ed.

County Dist. Atty ('arl A. \ergari assigned his arson specialist to the case although there is no evidence at thi% time that criminality was involved.

The crowd was dancing to the music of the Creation rock group.

According to Mayor Dzaluk, the band leader advised people on t^e danse floor that they had bVker leave when he noticed a little smoke. How ever, the crowd did not leave until the smoke got more intense and he began shouting for-everyone to move out immo diately."

Debbie Quick 0, of Greenwich. Conn., said she started choking on the thick acrid snioke as she followed the crowd towards stairs leading Up from the sunken dance floor

There were people being knocked down ahead of me, she said. "Every time I took\ step up somebody pushed me down. If somebody fell ; r were trampled. A girl got knocked down .next to me and a guy just stepped on her and walked on.

2me uaily Heiiecior, lreenville. Monday, July i, iH ^

Nobles-Grimes Vows Said Couple Exchanges Vows In Double Rmg Ceremony

In Ceremony On Saturday

MRS. DAVID MARION NOBLES JR.

Grifton ]N ews

Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Hall of Belmont spent the weekend with Mrs. Halls sister. Miss Inez May.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters. Sally Anne, Pam, Laura and Beth of Woodbridge, Va., are visiting with Mrs. LaCavas mother, Mrs. L.L-. Mewborn.

Mrs. Ben Aveiit has returned home to Sanford after visiting here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sponenberg

Mrs. Robert Mewborn. Mrs. Blanche Pittman and Mrs. Brunelle Northen spent Friday in Raleigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donny Lane.

Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. J.B. Boyd of Greenville were guests of Mrs. C.R. Cobb Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman have returned from a vacation at their summer cottage on Pungo River near Belhaven. ^

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent the weekend at Salter Path. Their guests included Dr. and Mrs. Bill Crowe, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosier, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wade Lehman. their daughter, will be their guest this week.

Mrs. Annie Jackson and Joe Jackson have returned home after visiting in Orlando, Fla.,, with their children and grandchildren, Mrs. Barbara Murray and Joe Jackson Jr.

Mrs. Richard Ottoway arrived Monday from England for several weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. R.B. Mewborn.

J.W. Triplett is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

The Rev, and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg visihed in Sanford Monday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sponenberg

Dr. Jerry Butler of Boone spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs L A. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Donny Carter and children of Richmond. Va.. visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. E.C. Carter, during the weekend.

Members of the 1964 class of Grifton High School held their Tlass reunion Satuwiay night at le Ramada Inn in Greenville. Those attending the reunion were: Mr> and Mrs. Donny

Carter of Richmond. Va.; Dr Jerry Butler of Boone; Mr and

Mrs. Bob Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehman,^ Mr. arid Mrs. Sherwood Allcox of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs; Boyce Barwich of Wiritervtlte, Dr and Mrs. Warner Burfchs Jr. of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs! Speight of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sugg of Raleigh. Mr. and Mjs. Henry Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, both of Grifton

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at the Bank of North Carolina were;

North-South: Mrs. E. L.

Baker, first; Mrs. Howard Porter and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West: Mrs. Ted Hall and Mrs. Robert Pinkston, first; Mrs. B. V. Payn^ and Mrs. Edward Bradford, ^cond; Mrs.

ROBERSON VILLEMiss Amanda Rae Grimes and David Marion Nobles Jr. were united in marriage in the chapel of the First Christian Church of Robersonville Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was perforuseif by the Rew. Donald Weaver, pastor of theNhfide.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. T.B. Sitterson of Robersonville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George David Grimes Jr. of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. David Marion Nobles of Stokes.

The church was decorated with candelabra holding burning tapers and two baskets of mixed summer flowers. The couple knelt for prayer on a prie-dieu covered with satin pillows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of dacron organza. The slightly empire bodice featured a Bertha collar of Venise lace and lantern sieves trimmed with lace. The A-line skirt featured a detachable train. She wore a full length veii*trimmed in Venise lace and carried a mixed bouquet of roses, daisies, babies breath and miniature carnations in shades of pink.

The bridegrooms father was best man.

The brides mother wore a pink floor length dress and the bridegrooms mother wore an apricot floor length dress. Both mothers wore corsages of mixed summer flowers.

The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dayid Grimes Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Everett, and Mrs. William Clarence Kearney entered the church together. The grandmothers were presented corsages of mixed summer flowers.

For a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the bride chose a floral pant suit with matching accessories and a corsage of mixed summer flowers.

The couple will make their home in Stokes.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College where she ws a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Country Club.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday.

An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night, given by the brides aunts, uncles and grandparents, in the fellowship hall of the church.

WHITEHURST STATION-Miss Cecelia Darlene Manning, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Evelyn Manning of Rf." 2^ Robersonville, and Larry Kemp* House, son of Mr. Norman House of Rt. 1, Bethel, and the late Mrs. Gaynelle House, were married in a ceremony at 6 p.m. in the Hickory Grove FWB Church near \^itehurst Station.

The Rev. Hubert Burress officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joan Knox, organist, and Miss Debra

Manning, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Ralph Whitehurst. She wore a formal gown of white georgette designed with a high standup collar of crystal pleats encircled with Venise lace. The bodice and long sleeves featured crystal pleats and the empire waistline was enhanced with a band of Venise lace. The full paneled skirt of chiffon over taffeta was designed with a sweep train. She wore a bouffant veil of illusion edged in Venise lace attached to a camelot headpiece trimmed in matching lace and seed pearls.

S^e carried a bouquet of white daisies, springeri fern and streamers of white satin ribbon.

Miss Kris Ehlert of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Manning and Mrs. Cheryl Cayton, both of Bethel and Sisters of the bride.

The attendants wore formal gowns of lemon yellow linen designed with a square neckline bordered in yellow fabric. Floral eyelet formed the empire bodice and long ruffled Renaissance sleeves. They wore white eyelet garden hats edged in scalloped

white lace and carried daisies.

Jimmy House of Bethel was his brothers best man. Ushers were Doug House, Ronnie House, brothers of the

The' bridegroom is employed by F & D Motor Company in Bethel.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

bridegroom, Charles Whitehuri^ ^itehurst, of Greenville, Gene Cayton, the bride, brother-in-law of the bride.

Following a wedding tripp to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Everetts.

The bride is currently employed by the'Bethel Pharmacy and will begin studying cosmetology at Pitt Technical Institute in the fall.

aunt and uncle of entertained at a reception at their home.

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Ifalph Sullivan and Cox Jones, third ,

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J W H. Roberts, first; Mrs. John Proctor and George Martin, second. Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs George Martin, third; Mrs. Robert Exuni and Mrs. M L. Eason, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First F'edoral Savings and^Loan were: North-South:'Mrs John Proctor and David frqctor, first; Mrs. Harold F'orbes and Mrs, Lacy Harrell, second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy. third.

EastcWest; Rose Cox and Kitty Meares, first; Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Steve ('allihan and Satoru Tanabe, third

The Saturday afternoon. July 6. game will be cancelled.

Miss Fornes Honored Saturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Foo Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes

Robersonville'Asparagus Salad

Pineapple Cake PINEAPPLE CAKE Nutritious oats replace some of the white flour in the batter. Butter or margarine Brown sugar ae-ounce can pineapple slices Maraschino cherries % cup quick-cooking oats l-3rd cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg

1 cup sifted flour

Miss Denyse Fornes and her wedding attendants were honored Saturday with a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Betty Fornes.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a miniture bride with satin streamers. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the house.

The bfide-elect was remembered with a corsage and gift from the hostesses. Serving with Mrs. Fornes was Mrs. Faye F'ornes.

Special guests were Mrs. Lloyd Fornes Jr. and Mrs. Tommy Buck Sr., mothers of the bridal couple.

Miss Fornes will wed Ricky Ruck on July 14 in the Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.

teaspoon baking soda ') teaspoon salt ^/2 teaspoon cinnamon 'h teaspoon nutmeg In a 9-inch square cake pan melt 3 tablespoons butter; sprinkle cup packed brown sugar over butter. Drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Arrange slices (there may be one leftover) over brown sugar; put

a maraschino cherry half in center of each pihea^le slice. Add enough w^ter to reserved pineapple syrup to make 1 cup; bring to a boil and pour over oats; cover and let stand 20 minutes. Cream l-3rd cup butter, granulated sugar and l-3rd cup packed brown sugar ; blend in vanilla, egg and oats mixture. Sift together flour, soda, salt_ and spices; blend into creamed mixture. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 30 minutes. Looses sides. Cool 5 min-,utes; invert onto serving plate. Nice served warm with whipped cream. Makes 9t.servings.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..Monday, July 1, 19743

Tell Son Of Decision On Babysitting

BETHELThe marriage of Miss Cynthia Rose James and Joe Grahahi Strickland Jr. was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Chufch.

The Rev. Curtis Tyler, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde X. James of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham Strickland Sr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Susan Cassidy of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Debra Manning of Bethel, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the brid wore a formal gown of white silkened organza, satin and re-embroidered alencon l|ice. The bodice featured a fitted midriff of satin, a sheen yoke and colonial neckline with pleated ruffling and long bishop sleeves. The bodice, yoke and sleeves were enhanced wth appliques of lace, Te-embroicfered with pearls and pleated ruffling and long bishop sleeves. The bodice, yoke and sleeves were enhanced with appliques of lace, reembroidered with pearls and pleated ruffling. The lightly gathered skirt swept into an attached chapel train. She wor an elbow length veil of imported silk illusion edged with Venise lace flowerettes, attached to a headpiece of matching* Venise

Surprise Party Given Miss Jones

Miss Ada R. Jones of Greenville, a member of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, was recently appointed Deputy Grand Regent for North Carolina.

The appointment was made at the organizations national Convention in Chficago and Miss Jones will assume her duties Aug. 16 after the state convention in Charlotte. '

Miss Jones returned to Greenville from the Chicago convention Thursday morning and was welcomed home with a surprise party in the Red Room of th Moose Temple.

Hostesses for the affair were the officers and co-workers of the Greenville Chapter, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, senior regent. The guest list also included officers of Greenville Lodge No. 885, with Jack P. Morgan as governor.

The guest of honor was met at the door and escorted into the Red Roorn where a banner, reading Welcome Home Deputy Ada, dominated the decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of assorted spring flowers.

Miss Jones has been active in the Women of the Moose for several years and. served as senior regent in 1968-69. She is a member of the College of Regents, the Academy of Friendship and serves \pn several other chapter committees.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Sylvia Rose Dixon, bride-elect of Michael White, was entertained Friday night at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Janet Gaskins, who presided at the bridal registry.

Mrs. Frances Cannon led the group in several party games.

The brides table was covered with an ecru lace cloth centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and snapdragons interspersed with greenery flanked on either sitie by pink burning tapers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Mack Dixon and Mrs. R. L. White Jr. served cake squares.

Miss Dixon was remembered with a white mum corsage which complimented her formal pink gown.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Galkins, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Eloise Mobley, Mrs. Virginia Ann Gurkins, Miss Lois Mills, Mrs. Carol Cannon and Mrs. Linda White.

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lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, carnations, babies breath and white ribbon streamers.

Miss Yvonne Mitchell of Lewiston was maid of honojr. She wore a formal mint green yoille over mint green taHeta, fashioned with white Venise lace at the waist. The halter-back gown was designed with a ruffled V-neckline and featured a separate cape style jacket. Her wide-brimmed hat of mint green was trimmed with a green velvet ribbon. She carried a colonial nosegay of pastel daisies, babies breath, and streamers of green and white. /

Bridesmaids [ were Miss Augusta Ormond of Stokes, Miss, Deborah Crawford of Tarboro, Miss Pam Edmondson and Miss Elaine McLawhorn, both of Bethel. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant. Their wide-brimmed mint green picture hats were trimmed with white velvet ribbon to match the white Venise lace on their gowns. They carried nosegaji^ like that of the honor attendant.

Miss Julie Tyler, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Tyler of Bethel, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of yellow dotted swiss trimmed with white lace at the neckline and puffed sleeves. She wore a matchMg headpiece and carried a white basket with a, spray of pastel color daisies and yellow ribbon.

Marshall Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Bethel, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Christopher C. James of Bethel, brother of the bride, Hubert Tarkington of Elizabeth City, Don Sweeny and Worth Baker,, both of Greenville. I

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. James chose a formal gown, of samaron rose knit designed with a lace bodice and matching lace jacket. She wore matching accessories and a white cym-bidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore a pink knit dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Dora Batchelor of Bethel and Mrs. Rosa W. James of Robersonville grandmothers of the bride, wore white carnation corsages. Mrs.,Ada M. Dail of Greenville, great aunt of the bride, wore a wdiite carnation corsage.

us*

MRS. JOE GRAHAM STRICKLAND JR.

the bride

Mrs. Hoy M. Janies of Bethel, directed the wedding.

The bride is a graAiate of North Pitt High School. She attended Chowan College and is presently a full-time student at Pitt Technical Institute.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High School, is presently employed by B & W Contracting Co.

For traveling, changed into a navy and white ensemble of polyester jersey with matching accessories.* She wore a white cymbidiuhi orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Bethel.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton, Mrs. Ceil Batchelor, Mrs. Martin Batchelor^ Mrs. W.F.

Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Milleson, Miss Patricia Keel,

Jim McKenzie^ Miss Jennie James, Miss Sybil Batchelor,

Miss Kim Dupree, Miss Ellen Heath, Miss Kathy Rook and 'Robert W. James Jr.

An after rehearsal dinner was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs.^ Mlcc PI ai-lrix Rufus Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill James, Mr. and MrsWalter Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs: Lernan Tetterton, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Copeland, Mrs. Horance Tetterton, Mrs. Wadie T. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Purvis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James.

The bride was entertained with a dinner Wednesday by Miss Yvonne Mitchell and Miss Augusta Ormond.

Parents^ of the bride entertained the bride and her attendants and other guesfs at a bridesmaid luncheon Friday.

By Abigail Van Buren

If74 W CkloH TrikwM-N. Y. Ntws Sm4., lac.

DEAR ABBY: I told my son and his wife I would be happy to babysit for them free of charge if anything impoi^nt came up. (Im a widow who babysits for extra mony, which comes in handy these days.]

My daughter-in-law told me that a course in landscaping was offered at the high school every Thursday evening for ten weeks and she and my son wanted to take it, so I agreed to babysit while they attended these classes.

One day, their baby pulled some things out of a desk drawer, and thats when I found a receipt for dancing lessonsevery Thursday night for ten weeks!

I felt so hurt and angry because I had been deceived, so I called my daughter-in-law and told her what I had learned. She laughed as if it was a big joke, then said: Oh, how did you find out?

I told her the truth, and she said: Well, we didnt think youd sit for us if you knew ..we were taking dancing lessons. And she acted like there was nothing wrong with what they had done.

What do you think of this, Abby? And what should I do now? DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOIh^ED: I think your son and his wrife shoul^be ashamed of themselves. Let them know you will not be available for any more free babysitting unless its for something important, and for which they can provide proof!

DEAR ABBY: You discouraged a reader who wanted to acquire a chimpanzee for a pet, saying: When a chimp reaches sexual maturity, he becomes frustrated, ill-tempered and unpredictable.

As an anthropologist-father of three teen-agers, I would like to point out that you can sell a mature, healthy chimp to a zoo for twdce what you paid for it as an infantor take a comparable tax deduction. Thus you have all the rewards of living with an enthusiastic, outgoing, affectionate youngster until he becomes an adolescent, after which you have your investment back as well.

On the other hand, your enthusiastic, outgoing, affectionate human youngster also becomes frustrated, ill-tempered and unpredictable when he reaches sexual maturity. What then? Do you know of any zoo that wl make a deal?

There is much to be said in favor of raising chimps.

NEAL KORN: VAN NUYS, CAL

DEAR SIR: 'That's what I need in my, columnmore ^kom. Paging Malcolm S. Forbes: How about doing a story in Forbes on the tax advantages of raising chimps instead of kids? Or do you think the country has had enough tax-deductible monkey business?

I DEAR ABBY: Tell Love ChimpsV'that, if she really loves them, she will forget about acquiring one for a pet, and shell leave them where they belongin the wild.

Tell her that the baby chimp she thinks is so cute was pulled off its dead mothers breast. (To capture a wild baby chimpanzee, its mother must be killed!)

And please tell her that, if she really loves chimps, she* will support her local zoo. Also, if she can afford to contribute a little something to a nonprofit, tax-exempt foundation, dedicated to study, preservation and propagation of the chimpanzee, to consider the Primate Foundation of Arizona, P. O. Box 86, Tempe, Ariz. Thank you, ATiby. JO FRITZ: SECRETARY

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Cal. 90212.

No Complaint From Tourist

ROTTERDAM, l^therlands < W N S) T our i St Phyl lis Zeldkins, 27, was on her way to the police station to report her car stolen when she discovered it parked two blocks from her hotel. Miss Zelkins never got to the police station. How can I complain about such courteous thieves? she asked. They had filled the gas tank, Ivhich was almost empty when I left it outside the hotel the night' before.

, Bow-tied blouses and Rus-sian-style tunics are sure-fire pants toppers for fall.

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Attends Meet In Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILLThe eight-state conferijnce Resolved: The South Will Feed Its Hungry was held at the University of North Carolina last week.

Over 200 persons attended the conference with approximately 40 -participants from North. Carolina. Miss Camille B. Clarke, R.D., consulting dietitian of the Greenville Regional Office, represented the Nutrition and Dietary Services of the N. C. State Department of

Human Resources, with Mrs. Barbara A. Hughes, head.

The participant^/ln the conference were l^harged with drafting a stateiljii-state hunger plan for the south.

The WIC (women, infants and children) program was discussed. This is a supplementary fods program and applications from county health .departments can be forwarded to Nutrition and Dietary Services in Raleigh. Assistance in preparation of forms can be received from the Greenville Regional Office.

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IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 1, 1974

A Kindergarten Breakthrough

It appears that the Greenville city schools are very close to the goal of providing kindergarten training for local children.

Next year the city schools will operate 11, or possibly 12 kindergarten classes for a maximum enrollment of 312 pupils.

Six kindergarten classes will be fianced by state funds and will be located in each of the six elementary schools. Another fi^p or six \kin-dergarten classes will be financed with Title I federal funds and will be placed at all schools but Third Street. An additional class could be placed at South Greenville.

Students will be assigned by school zones and authorities belive the 312 maximum will be adequate to take care of all kindergarten aged youngsters. If a school is filled, those who can attend will be determined by lottery and those eliminated will be offered space in another school district until all the places are filled.

We hope that this system will mean that all kindergarten aged pupils will be able to attend kindergarten next fall, and in the years ahead this will become a regular part of the public school program.

Kindergarten training gives children a highly Important start on their formal education, and it is unfortunate that any child might not obtain this early training at this time.

Non-Tar Heels In GOP Ranks

The city-wide kindergarten program scheduled for next fall represents a real breaktbrough for public education in our community. We think it is a development ^at anyone interested in education should enthusiastically welcome. ,

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHA Democratic leader in the state Senate quipped the other day that he wag not too surprised at the in-house switch by Gov. Janaes E. Holshouser Jr., in replacing his secretary of administration.

After all, it just proves ^ey have a hard time finding ^hat many Republicans around here, the senator snorted.

He was jesting, he insisted. But a look at the record shows his comment to be not far from the truth.

Of all the top posts in state government filled by elected officials, all are Democrats and all are native North Garolinians; barring, of course, the governor who is a native, but a Republican.

Of all the top posts in state government filled by appointed officials who q,re Republicansonly one is a native North Carolinian.

Now North Carolina is a state which prides herself on adopting to its bosom and making good use of imported talent. Even the state song points out that in this goodly land, the weak grow strong and the strong grow great. ^But vJ'hile it has no great significance, here is a run-, down on those officials who are running the states government on a day-to-day basis

The Democrats, all elected officials, are Thad Eure, secretary of state, native of Gates County; Henry Lee Bridge, auditor, native of Franklin County; Edwin M, Gill, treasurer, native of Laurinburg; A. Craig Phillips, superintendent, df public instruction, native of Greensboro; Robert Morgan, attorney general, native of Lillington; James A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, native of Rowan County; William C. Creel, commissioner of labor, native of Wake County; and John R. Ingram, commissioner of insurance, native of Randolph County.

Then, come those appointed from Republican ranks by Gov. Holshouser:

David T. Flaherty, secretary of human resources, Boston, Mass.;

The Daily Reflector

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John Lang's Passing Is Sad Blow To Many

Our area is saddened by the death of Gen. John A. Lang, Jr., vice chancellor for external affairs at East Carolina University.

Gen. Lang died last Week. He had had a long and distinguished career of military and public service. His last years were devoted to serving East Carolina University and his home state as vice chancellor at ECU.

Gen. Lang will be missed by the university, the local community and the entire state.

Impasse Poses Deadly Threat

Bruce A. Lentz, secretary of transportation, Lancaster, Pa.; Scott Harvey, secretary 'of commerce. Salina, Kans.; James E. Harrington, seHetry of natural And economic resources, Bethlehem, New Hampshire; Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of cultural resources, Chicago.

. One appointee who' is a native of North Carolina doesnt count on this listhe is a Democrat. . That is | outgoing secretary of administration, William L. Bondurant of Winston-Salem.

The only native Tar Heel in a top slot who is a Republican is David L. Jones, secretary i of social rehabilitation and control, who was born in New Bern.

One incoming appointee, Troy Doby, who replaces Lentz at transportation as Lentz moves over to take Bondurants vacant desk, is also a native of North Carolinaa Kannapolis man.

Another mn high on the list of powerful people in Raleigh holds no official cabinet ranking, but is nonetheless considered the top man in the Holshouser administration. That is Geilie Anderson who is a native of Marshalltown, Iowa.

The governor will improve his Tar Heel boxscore, however, when Charlotte native James Carson Becomes attorney general in August.

In olden days, the scornful term carpetbagger was used to describe Yankees who came South and took over running things. You seldom hear that epithet hurled at the modern breed of state official, despite the heritage. Seldom, please note, doesnt mean nVer, and long-time Democrats in Raleigh will still dust off that devastating description from time to time.

Most of the officials, however, point to long years of service,to industry and civic affairs in North Carolina despite their nonnative status Dave Flaherty, for instance, recently returned from a meeting of human resources directors from across the nation which was (Continued on page 5)

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By ROWLAND EV.y and ROBERT NO'

MOSCOWBehind^ "01' outward signs of cordiality greeting President Nixon here lyesterday, there is no evidence of a. break in the danlgerous deadlock between the weakened President and the high-riding Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev on the ' crucial'- nuclear weapons -question.

Indeed, it will take .something close to a miracle for Mr. Nixon and his beleaguered Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to dent, much less break, the strategic weapons impasse now confronting the U.S. with a military-psychological threat unmatched in post-war history.

That threat was clearly spelled out in Kissingers detailed presentation to Mr. Nixon and the National Security Council (NSC) in the White House last Thursday:

Using charts to show the potential explosion in numbers of Soviet long-range missile warheads starting in 1975. Kissingers top-secret briefing posed this deadly threat: if Moscow moves

ahead full speed to maximize production and deployment of its newly-tested cluster missiles (capable of carrying between 3 and 8 individually-targeted warheads or MIRVs on a single missile), the U.S. could find itself on the short end of a 6 to 1 Soviet lead in simultaneously launchable intercontinental warheads.

Any such frightening Soviet decision to de-stabilize the balance of offensive nuclear power agreed to in the 1972 interim agreement might conceivably mean its abrogating the agreement itself in 1975, two years before it runs out. That prospect, admittdly remote, has nevertheless been discussed ? within the U.S. government as a further hypothetical hazard

Accordingly, the immense political and psychological advantages that would accrue to Moscow if it did decide to maximize its new technology by deploying its ciant MIRV-able missiles (the SS-17, 18 and 19) as fast as possible are causing deepest concern.

Moreover, Kissingers strenuous efforts to Convince Brezhnev and Co. that the mere threat of this potential imbalance is unacceptable to the U.S. have failed. Although Kissinger told the NSC that Brezhnev may nbw' be intellectually prepared to understand the absolute necessity of a ceiling on MIRV' deployment, there is no guarantee Moscow will play along

The very minimum deal.

according to high American -officials, would be agreement tov' Moscow- limiting deployment of the giant new missiles to a maximum of 70 to 80 launchers a year, starting next year. As computed by Pentagon strategists, the maximum deployment rate could riln higher than 200 a year. These '' would, of Cbtifse, replace the"" existing generation of Soviet missile launchers with their single warheads.

The arithmetic is staggering. At maximum production and deployment rates, the Russians could deploy no fewer than 23,000 warheads or RVs (re-entry yhicles) on MIRV missiles if each warhead were arbitrarily limited to an explosive force of 40 kilotons. At the same 40-kiloton payload, the U.S by coitrast would have only 4,500 warheads on ^ its o\n. far less powerful MIRV missiles. And this could be accomplished without breaking the 1972 interim agreement.

Yet the intellectual breakthrough and the hard negotiating on ceilings on RVs that Mr. Nixon is, striving for may be far ofL If so. the President will go to Congress on his return C to warn that immediate escalation of U.S. strategic weapons programs is essential.

Slippage in the negotiating process since the Strategic Arms Limitation Agreement (SALT) was signed two years ago. including the interim offensive agreement, hints at intentional Soviet policy of continued deadlock.

It has been forgotten, for example, that the June 1973 Washington summit produced the basic principles of negotiations on the *^further limitation of strategic offensive arms. Explaining it. Kissinger said then that it states a deadline for the completion of the agreement in 1974.

The two leaders would not have made this formal statement, Kissinger said then, if they did not believe that this goal was. . .attainable.

In fact, it is clearly not attainable. Instead, the American objective has been drastically scaled down:

. Peifsuading the Russians to grasp the point that the U.S. cannot accept the destabilizing impact of all-out Soviet deployment of MIRV n^issiles. But Brezhnev may calculate "that the scandal-w-ealcened American President is too eager to avoid a setback in detente, his main defense against impeachment, to risk the showdown that seems to be so essential here.

Strength For Today

THE MODEL

It was said that Leonardo da Vinci searched for many months before he found someone to sit as model for the picture of Christ in that great painting. The Last Supper. Finally he chose a young singer whose face was as beautiful as his life was pure.

Da Vinci did not complete the painting at that time and years later was4ooking for a model from which he could paint Judas Iscafiat into the picture According to the story, da Vinci found in the slums of Florence a man of such desperate and d^aded

, countenance that he appeared to be a fitting model for Juda5- Tb^da Vincis amazament he found that this man was the same who had modeled for the figure of ' Jesus years before. Dissipation and evil living had so marred his countenance that the one-time representative of the Saviour had become the image of the betrayer.

We are never morally safe. Said Saint Paul, I buffet my body and bring it into subjection lest, after having preached to others, I myself should be derelict.

by Eiisha Douglass

Political PtujeClioii ^

By ART BUCHWALD

A Question Of Amnesty

PARISTyiile some things have chanwd in Paris in the last few years, the Frenchmans love affair with his car remains as strong as ever. It is a known fact that if you knock down a Frenchmans wife he will apologize to you, but if you scratch the fender of his autbmobile he will kill you.

The streets of Paris have remained the same size, but

the number of vehicles in the city has increased 300 per cent. This presents d slight parking problem. But the French driver has solved in with typical Gallic ingenuity. He drives\to his destination, gets out of his car and leaves it right in the middle of the street. If there are too many cars already parked in the middle of the street hell park it on the sidewalk; and if there is no room on the

sidewalk, hell just drive it into a sidewalk cafe and leave it on your tabl.

The death of President Ponqpidou had a tremendous emotional effect on all of France. But French automobile owners were probably more affected by it than anyone else. It seems in France, When a new

ART

Other Editors Say Penny Racket

(Ca rtaret N ews-Times)

It was Sunday afternoon. .

Peqjle were in line to get ice cream.

Two girls ordered a sundae. It was 60 cents plus 2 cents tax. The first girl paid the 62 cents. The second girl said she did not have two pennies.

Then the sundae is 65 cents, said the clerk. The girl paid the 65 cents.

That was a mistake.

The 65 cents she paid does not mean that the state will get 5 cents in tax money. It will undoubtedly get 2 cents and one can easily guess where the other 3 cents will go.

There is a penny shortage. Ev,gryone knows that. But why should a person in business^expect a customer to have pennies when he himself fails in his responsibility to' provide change in some form?

The way to solve the penny shortage is not raise prices on whim at the window:

If ever there was a case for the consunier protection division J of the attorney generhls office, this is it.

The second girl did venture an argument, You just got two pennies and other people have been giving you pennies. You certainly must have three pennies in change.

The clerk admitted that she did, But were not allowed to start giving those as change until we accumulate a dollar, or else well run out!

If you want to know why were in a frightening inflation situation, its because people are NOT refusing to pay any price.

When people stop paying high prices, when -they will do without, even though they can afford an item, prices will, over the long haul, return to a reasonable level. If we dont get them back to a reasonable level, workers will continue to strike for higher pay to meet the cost ci living>-and prices will keep soaring. :

The girl who forked over the extra three pennies for the sundae should have announced that shq/wanted three cents change ot the clerk could keep the sundae.

Resale value oi a secondhand sundae is pretty low.

BUCHWALD

president is elected, amnesty is granted to everyone who committed a minor crime. Since most crimes in this country have to do with cars. France mourned the passing of its president by violating every traffic law in the book.

From the moment President Pompidous demise was announced to the day Giscard dEstaing was sworn in as the new president, the French showed their sorrow.

Instead of tearing their clothes as they do in some countries, the French people tore up their traffic tickets.

In Paris there are meter maids called les aubergines (eggplants) because the color of their uniforms resembles that of an eggplant.

When an Eggplant warned a driver that he had failed to put money in a parking meter, the Fren-chmal. with tears in his eyes, would say, Our president is gone, and you know where you can go.

All during the period of mourning, the French went through red lights, broke the speed limits and drove in the wrong direction on one-way streets. Whenever they were stopped by a policeman, the drivers would laugh (Continued on page 5)

Fi/ture

Bpard

Strains

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) There are reasons to celebrate in Chapel Hill as the University of North Carolina system celebrates its second birthday today.

The Board of Governors has established its ability to present a comprehensive budget for the 16 campuses and win legislative approval. It has prepared a desegregation plan that won the approval of the federal bureaucracy. f But in its biggest test to date, the board failed. That was, of course, the legislatures decision to expand the medical school at East t:aroliha University. ,

Arid as they observe the anrii-versarf* today, the board members are aware that issues as potentially^ damaging to them as the ECU question are brewing within the system.

The less troublesome of the two is veterinary education. Before adjourning, the 1974 legislature passed a resolution calling on the board to study the advisability of establishing a state veterinary school and report in 1975. ^

North Cariolinians currently attend five out-of-state veterinary schools for their training in a program coordinated by the Southern Regional Educa tion Board.

There is now strong pressure building among agricultural interests to build a school in the state. The SREB has recommended,- however, that North Carolina enter into a cooperative agre?;ment with Virginia,*' which currently is studying the possibility of building a school at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

A dispufe could develop between,, those who want^veter-inary school at N.C. State University come hell or high water and those who feel that the cooperative arrangement with Virginia -will serve the states needs at'less cost. Estimated price for a veterinary school in Raleigh is $25 million.

But at least there is no sen^i^ rivalry between campuses for the veterinary school. That is not the case w'ith-a law school.

The local board of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte has requested that its campus be considered for a law, school.

ECU chancellor Leo Jenkins says he is. beginning to feel the same groundswell of support for a law school at Greenville that sustained his drive for a medical school.

One person has said he will donate the money for a library if we* can get a law school here, Jenkins said. Now 1 dont waQt to see headlines saying Jenkins Wants Law School

But when you have qualified men and women who warit to go to- law school and cant, obviously you have a problem. It should be studied.

The aspirations of both Greenville and Charlotte, however, are likely to face resistance in Chapel Hill.

For one thing, UNC administrators say, the nations law schools are already producing more lawyers than the economy can' absorb.

For another, they feel.n com-<# mitmenfr to, improve the existing law school at predominantly black North Carolina Central University in Durham. That commitment is buttressed by the knowledge that the Department of Health Education arid Welfare uwill insist on it. [ '

Administrators and members

(Continued on page 5)

Bitter Taste In Sugarl^rices

By JOSH FITZHUGH AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Sugar is leaving a bitter taste in some peoples mpuths this year. For others, its sweeter than usual.

Since September^ sugar prices have tripled, making consumers pay up to $2 for five pounds of the natural sweetener, as well as boosting prices for prepared foods which contain sq^r.

And while the individual consumers over-all bill for sugar may still not exceed $30 annually, the increase ia creating serious problems for sqft-drink and candy manufacturers who need it in vast quantities.

A year ago the cost of refined sugar was around 10

cents a pound. Now its jumped to 32 cents a pound, the highest level since World War 1.

If prices would just come down to 20 cents a pound Id love it, says one businessman who recalls 3-cent-a-pound sugar. If prices would only stabilize we could handle it, says another industrial consumer.

Life Savers Inc. boosted the price of its candy rolls from 10 to 15 cents this month, blaming a tripling in sugar prices. Other candy makers warn that 5- and 25-dent candy bars are ooming if sugar prices remain up. ^

Poor weather, increasing demand / in developing countries and slow produc^ on expansion are considered

the primary reasons for the tight sugar markets and resulting high prices.

Analysts say commodity speculation and the playing of one market against another by producers have also pushed up prices.

F.O. Licht, the leading sugar statistical firm, estimates that 1974 production of 81 million tons will again lag consumption by some 800,000 tons.

As a result, industry analysts see little likelihood thaU sugar prices will fall much sooa

Analysts and t)usinessmen appear ambivalent about the demise (rf the U.S. Sugar Act, whose 40-history was ended recently by Congress. Some say its d^th helped boost

prices, others have seen no impact.- Experts in London expect a 12-month extension to permit rethinking.

Basically the at set up a quota system and price corridor, designed to stabilize prices^, foster dofhestic production, and assure foreigners a portion of the U.S. market But with world {X-ices waV above the U.S. target price, the act stopped working months ago.

If theres^ no substitute, domestic prices will now have to ^ hug the world market, which is more volatile, says Bill Cleaver, director of raw sugar operations for Amstar, the countrys largest refiner. The end of the act has created an element- of more uncertainty.

Den^ Telethon Attains Food Stamp $7 Million In Pledges Rules Eased

By The Associated Press With musical and dramatic Americana, plus some old-fashioned pleading, the Democratic party amassed about $7 million in pledges during a 21-hour telethon. The estimated total would top last years pledges by about $1.5 million.

The weekend extravaganza that ended Sunday was said to be one of the longest single shows in the history of network television.

Callers were still phoning in pledges as the telethon ended in the Western states at 11 p.m. EDT Sunday.

Party spokesmen said it would be two days before final figures were in, but they expected the total to top $7 mil-

Buchwald CoX?..

(Continued from page 4)

hysterically and say, Dont give me one ticket ; give me 10. I want to make the amnesty worthwhile.

There are very few countries that know how to take advantage of the changing of presidents.

It occurred to me, as I talked about those wonderful 35 days with my French friends, that the United States might be able to adopt the amnesty procedure to its own crisis.

One of the major questions of Watergate is what will happen to President Nixon if he is tried dnd found guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors. There is also the problem of all the trials of people involved with the Watergate scandal.

Why not pass a law that, whenv a new Americaq, President is sworn in, all the people who had anything to do with Watergate would automatically be given amnesty?

By the stroke of^a pen, President Ford would absolve everyone of any crime having to do with dirty politics, obstruction of justice and perjury.

The slate would be wiped clean and the United States, as France is doing now, would begin a new era of hope, joy and optimism.

If France can forgive and forget the crimes of 40 million ^ French drivers, surely we in the United States can do the same for a few hundred misguided souls^^^i Washington.

lion. Cost of the air time and other expenses were expected to be $2.5 million.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minhesota was the master of ceremonies and was joined for most of the time by Democratic National committee chairman Robert Strauss.

California led all states with $70|9,654 as the party exceeded the results of its 1973 telethon, when $5.4 million in pledges was raised during an eight-hour program.

Viewers were told that two-thirds of the money would go to state party organizations. The remaining one-third will go to the Democratic National Committee, which still owes $2.5 million froih the 1968 cam--paign. ^

Balloons popped from the ceiling of the CBS studio in Los Angeles as tjie telethon ended, and participants and audience

members clapped, cheered and sang along with the theme song. Answer, America.

News of the slaying of Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr. in Atlanta brought a brief note of sadness to the otherwise festive atmosphere. Th^ telethon was stopped for a moment of silence. '

Entertainment came from The Establishment, balladeer Don McLean; pop singers Eartha Kitt, Helen Reddy and co-hostess Della Reese; screen stars Paul Newman, Cliff Robertson, E.G. Marshall, Tony Randall, Bette Davis and newly married Robert Vaughn.

Thd*>e were dramatic monologues about patriotism and past Democratic presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Harry S. Truman.

Political satire was generally light but the Democrats poked some fun at the Watergate scandal.

Willie Bell To Retire July 12

RALEIGH (AP)A family of four with a net income as high as $500 a month is eligible for food stamps under liberalized 'regulations that go into effect today, state officials say.

It is now possible for a working father with a wife and two children to earn considerably more than $6,000 a year and still be eligible for food stamps, said Dr. Renee Hill, director of the state social services division of the Department of Human Resources.

Of course, he would have to pay more cash because' of his comparatively high income, but he will still be getting a bargain.

A family of four witi little or no income would pay nothing and still receive $150 in coupons. she said.

Dr. Hill said persons need not be on welfare to receive food stamps.

With food prices higher than ever before in our nations history. the relief offered by use of food coupons can take the consumer back to the prices he spent years ago, she said.

The food stamp program is operational in all 1(X) counties, she added.

-k

The DailX.R?f**ct*'> Greertville, N.C.Monday, July 1, 19745

WILL BBOPEN DAY THRSDAY JULY 4th

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 3rd.

Noblitt . . .

(Continued from page 4)

held in his native Boston,

He took a lot of kidding from friends, Flaherty said, who insisted they couldnt understand a word he was saying in his Southern accent.

Another common thread can ,be found in GOP heirarchy: the Lenoir-based empire of the Broyhill furniture manufacturing operation.

Lentz and Flaherty both re forpier employes, the chief is U.S. Rep. James \ Broyhill,^and his brother-in-* law William Stevens is the Republican nominee for election to the U.S. Senate.

Cullen Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

of .the board say they have learned a lesson from the ECU defeat. They intend to involve pfiembers of th? legislature in their planning process from the beginning. Hopefully, that will make it easier for them to sell the plans they develop to the General Assembly.

It may be more difficult to arouse public support for veterinary and law schools. Sick animals dont \Vote, and only Leo Jenkins appears to detect a public outcray for more lawyers'.

The pressures, nontheless, exist. And the board, as it enters its third year, has yet to prov^ conclusively that it can withstand them.

Willie Bell, Chief Dog Warden -for Pitt County will be retiring July 12, Pitt County Community Health Department Director, Roger J. Barnaby announced'

today."".....................7.......

Mr. Bell has devoted 22 years to safeguarding the public from rabies through his surveillance of stray dogs and promotion of annual rabies vaccination Barnaby said. The fact that rabies is not currently a public health problem in Pitt County is due primarily to Mr. Bells

vigilence. __

Bell was hired by the County Commissioners in September of 1952 to organize the first county-wide program to control rabis in Pitt County. Bell recalls that to launch the program he canvassed house to house to locate all un vaccina ted dogs. Since then. Bell explained there have ,been no local cases of rabid dogs other than one dog brought ip from another county. The local veterinarianSj the county officials and the public Bell commented have always been very cooperative so that we have been able to keep rabies out of Pitt County.

Bell, a Pitt County native, said / he was born in Belvoir in 1909 in'" the living room of thfe house where I now live, and attended

Syria Appoirtt's

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DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) ^ Career diplomat Sabah Kab-bani has been appointed Syrias ambassador to the United States, a post that has been vacant since 1%7.

Syria made the announcement Sunday.

The two countries restored diplomatic relations on June 16, during President Nixons tour of the Middle East. They have not had such ties since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

- Belvoir School. He is married to the former Athleen Harrington, has five children, 13 grand-fthildren. and three great 'grandchildren.

WILLIE BELL

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6The Daily ReflcWor. Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 1, 197 ^ ^

Board Adopted 'Model Health Department

" T-,_ * ni-orfnonf od infantc TVio vniiintoor u/iii.aicn nrnvidp of the Health Department jJfeed

County Manager Reginald County jails. Dr. Trevathan Gray and Health Director Roger reported that Pitt Countys plan J. Bamaby presented the final for prisoner health care has edition of the Health Depart- received high praise from the ments budget for the coming eastern^area jail consultant for fiscal year at a meeting of the the State Department of Human County Board of Health Tuesday Resources. Harold Leary. ^ night Willie Pate, Director of

Approval was given by the K ny i ro n m e n t a 1 Health, Board for recommendation to reviewed a recent application df the County Commissioners for the Public Health Nuteance Act adoption, an action which was to a local poultry farirj which is taken Friday W'ith Pitts now moving to correct the becoming one^ of the states situation as requested. Pate also Model Health I Departments.* mentioned a study his division is approximately one half of the conducting in the town of budget is being financed by the ^ alkland with assistance from gtate East Carolina University,

Earl Trevathan. M.D., I>epartment of Environmental Medical Consultant* to the l^alth, School of Allied Health, department, requested and lo identify the types of received approval for two mosquitoes in the area programs (1) new procedures Chairman Gaskins reported for the departments X-raying to upon a very productive meeting be provided under contract with 'he health department held with The Eastern Radiological Inc. to public works of municipalities take effect in the near futurie; and private solid waste and (2) a. new program collectors to discuss the providing for providi^ the operation of the eddys new health care oTprisoner,inflli5^itt sanitary landfilb on road 1703

effective July 1.

Health Director Barnaby reported that Chief Dog Warden Willie Bell has requested retirement effective July 12 and he is currently , on vacation leave. The Board accepted Mr. Bells resignation with regret noting his '22 years of service.

Reviewfhg Rabies Program

Barnaby reported that a vector control section is being created in the Environmental Health Division to supervise the rabies control program for the county. He then recommended, the board approved, the establishmeqt of an ad hoc committee to review the current rabies control program and to make suggestions for innovative operations and moderate capital construction. Samuel T. White, III. O.D. was named chairman and other members will be selected to represent Pitt County veterinarians, the Humane Society and the general public. The committee will have acces^ tg consultation from the State

,Dr

John

Veterinarian,

Freeman.

Director of Personal Health Service, Mrs Terri Lawler, reported to the Board on the progress being made to combat Pitt Countys poor showing in both infant loss and sickness and in complications of pregnancy. The department is taking the team approach. Mrs. Lawler explained, combining the talents of the. pediatric nurse practitioner, the maternal and child health nurse coordinator, the school nurses, and the student nurse visiting team from East Carolina University School of Nursing. According to Mrs, Lawler, beginning in March. 43 babies under six months of age are now being followed in the high risk infant clinic every other week, and there have been three graduates who progressed so well that they can now receive regular child' care services. During the month of May. the nurse coordinator visited in the hospital and^r at home: 53 high

risk pregnant women, 94 infants undergone year, and 16 children under four Special services for the 31 adolescent expectant mothers 15 years of age or younger were launched this month to provide weekly physical assessment and health instruction.

Migrant Program Gaskins called upon Pate and Mrs. Lawler to comment on the plans for this summers migrant health program. Approximately .30^00 migrants, mostly young single males, are expected to work in tobacco harvest on Pitt County farms this summer. A Sanitarian Technician has been employed for the summer to work with the farmers to see that living quarters and sanitary facilities meet public health standards. In addition, two volunteers have been recruited to work with the migrants and farmers arranging for any necessary medical or dental treatment by private physicians which the state will reimburse.

The volunteer will, also provide health instruction as part of the Department of Educations week-end school-recreation program.

Barnaby introduced Health Educator^ Miss Doris Davenport, who has been loaned to the department from the School of Allied Health and will have a joint appointment as of July 1. Miss Davenport reported upon the departments first formal program of orientation for new employees.

Prior to the meeting, the staff

of the Health Department j^lhed the Board members for a dinner on the Health Department grounds.

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Ex-Convict Sought In Death Of Priest

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)An ex-convict from Liberty. Mo., is sought for questioning in the death of a Roman Catholic priest who was found gagged and tied spreadeagled to the bedposts in his rectory last Friday night, according to Police Chief Kyle M. Gentry.

Gentry said William Rowland Roberts. 37, has not been charged in the death of the Rev. Francis T. Donahue. Hes time,

Authorities said there were no wounds or bruises on the

time ago, authorities said.

The state medical examiners office at Chapel Hill performed an autopsy, but the results were incomplete.

Gentry said a man matching Roberts description was seen in the vicinity of St. Johns Catholic Church on Friday.

By a unanimous vote, landowners in the 110,230 acre Swift Creek Watershed voted to eliminate stream improvements from the entire 21,331 acre Creeping Swamp sub-watershed area of their Small Watershed Project. The decision came at the end of a series of six meetings about the pros and cons of improving 234 miles of channels in the Swift Creek Watershed area in Beaufort, Craven and Pitt Counties. The Chairman of the Swift Creek Drainage District. First, that there was not enough open farmland in the Creeping

Swamp area to justify the high cost of the planned stream improvernents in that area which included $50,000 worth of fish and wildlife migration measures. Second. that Creeping Swamp is the only stream in the entire watershed that has not been previously channelized and the farmers

He said Roberts, who was on parole from a federal prison, is just a suspect at this wanted in connection with the the chief saif Sunday. theft of a car, which was found wrecked and abandoned in North Wilkesboro last Thurs-

body 9f Father Donahue, and

that he either died of strangulation or a heart attack.

The 64-year-old priest had

Gentry described Roberts as about six feet tall, weighing about 175 pounds, with blond

suffered a heart attack some hair.

ONE TO TWO

TUCSON (UPI) According to the Animal Science Department at the University of Arizona, feedlots in the state handled 919,000 head of cattle in 1973. Thats about one animal per two human residents of the state.

MRS. JANTJIES PREFERS 19TII CENTURY NOUPOORT, South Africa (AP) Mrs. 1,/ena Jantjies celebrated her 131St birthday recently. The mulatto woman produced a birth certificate issued on April 17, 1843, in the coastal town of Port Nolloth. Her sight and hearing are good, she said, and she has no serious ailments.

She-'V'^does not fully comprehend the 20th century, however. Mrs. Jantjies says electricity is not right. Why use light that is false when God has given us matches.

recognize the advantages of preserving the natural swamp conditions that exist there.

The landowners also decided to make no change in their original request to the Soil Cohservation Service to design the project so as to provide flood protection against a five-year 24-hour frequency storm. A motion had been offered to request a reduction in the level of protection along main canals from 5-year to 2-year frequency storm so as to better meet recommendations made by biologists of federal and state conservation agencies. The decision was decided by a margin of only one vote. The landowners did authorize the Soil Conservation Service to incorporate in the design conservation measures thatVould improve the environmental aspects of the channel improvement work.

Roy Beck, SCS District Conservationist at Greenville, told the assembled landowners

that their decision to change the Swift Creek Watershed Project would have to be approved by their official governing bodies of Pitt County Drinage District No. 3; Pitt County; Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District; Craven Soil and Water

Conservation District ; and Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. As soon as the Soil Conservation Service fceives copies of concurring resolutions, it will prepare a supplemental w atershed work plan agreement to be signed by the watershed

project sponsors. The Soil Conservation Service wilt then proceed with preparation of an environmental impact statement for Swift Creek Watershed Project based on the local landowners latest decisions. Beck concluded.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 1, 1974

Scoreboard

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

American League East

W L Pet. 41 32 .562 38 34 .528 38 34 38 36 36 35 35 39 West 41 35 36 38 36 42 46

.528

.514

.507

.473

.539

.507

.506

.500

.432

.416

2*'2

2^/2

6'i!

2^^

2>^

Oakland

Kansas City 37 "fexas 39

Chicago 36 Minnesota 32

California 32

Saturdays Games Boston 12, Cleveland 2 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 9, Detroit 0 Baltimore 2, New York 0 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 California 8, Texas 3 Sundays Games Cleveland 9, Boston 2 Milwaukee 4-2, Detroit 1-3 Baltimore 3) New York 0 Chicago 8-3, Minnesota 3-6 Kansas City 8, Oakland 7 Texas 9, California 2 Mondhys Games Milwaukee (Wright 7-9 and Rodriguez 51) at Cleveland (Peterson 5-4 and Bosman 0-0), 2, N

Boston (Lee 8-7) at Baltimore (Alexander 3-3), N Kansas City (Splittorff 8-7) at Chicago (Bahnsen 7-8), N New York (Medich 8-6) at Detroit (Coleman 6-9), N Texas (J. Brown 6-5) at Minnesota (Decker 8-5), N Oakland (Hamilion 5-1) at California (Ryan ip-6), N Tuesdays Games Boston at Baltimore, N Milwaukee at Cleveland, N New York at Detroit, N Texas at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Oakland at California, N

St. Louis

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran San Diego

National League East

W L Pet.

40 34 .541 35 34 .507 38 37 .507 32 40 .444 3141 .431 30 44 .405 West 52 24 .684 44 31 .587 42 35 .545 38 39 .494

34 45 .430

35 47 .427 Saturdays Games

New York 4, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco

Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 . Chicago 2, Montreal 1 Houston 3, San Diego 0 Sundays Games Pittsburgh 11-3, Philadelphia 8-2

St. Louis 5-5, New York 2-3, 2nd game 10 innings Montreal 10, Chicago 2 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

Houston 3-5, San Diego 2nd game 11 innings

Post 39 Loses To Williomston

Even Without The Mitt

1-6,

Mondays Games Houston (Wilson 3-6) at lanta (Niekro 8-6), N Chicago (Bonham 6-10) Montreal (McAnally 5-8), N Only games scheduled

At-

HARGROVE FAILS TO SCORECalifornia Angels catcher Ellie Rodriguez loses his mitt after tagging out Texas Rangers Mike Hargrove during second inning of a game at Anaheim Stadium Sunday.

Hargrove tried to score on a grounder by Jim Fregosi to Angels third baseman Bob Oliver, The Rangers went on to win, 9-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Tuesdays Games Houston at Atlanta, N Montreal at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles atJDincinnati, N Philadelphia at New York, N Chicago at St. Louis, N San Diego at San Francisco,

Royals

Defeat

Battle From Behind To

Huhter, 8-7

Briefs

Toff,

Farmville Win

Taff Office Equipment scored three times in the bottom of the eighth to steal a 5-4 win from Ayden-Grifton in Senior Babe Ruth action Saturday night.

A-G had scored twice in the top of the eighth to take a 4-2 lead. With one out Ricky Cannon reached on an error. With two down, Ronnie Salmon was hit by a pitch, and Johnny Willis rapped into an error to score two runs. I

Taff came back to win in the bottom of the frame when five successive batters reached on walks to score two runs, and Mel Boyd walked to bring Pete Cullop home with the winner.

A-G took the initial lead in the second when Randy Nelson singled, went to second on an error, moved to third on a

passed ball, and scored on a two-out singled by Tommy Cannon. Taff got the run back in the bottom of the fourth when Cullop singled, stole second, moved to third on an infield out, and scored on Jimmy Bucks double.

Ayden-Grifton got the run back in the fifth. Johnny Willis / doubled, went to third on a

passed ball, and scored on Tom Crafts single. Taff came back again to knot the score when

Boyd walked, moved up on a

passed ball, stole third, and scored on John Causeys infield out.

BOST(JN (AP) Catcher Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox was in good Condition today, after surgery on his left knee that probably will^ideline him for the rest of the season.

Reversing his earlier appraisal of the injury. Red Sox team physician Thomas Tierney said it is possible, but highly unlikely that Fisk could play again this season.

Tierney made the assessment of Fisks condition several hours after a 90-minute operation Sunday at Hahnemann Hospital to repaii^ torn ligaments and remove tom cartilage in Fisks knee.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Basebalfmanagers are an optimistic breed but you could not blame Kansas Citys Jack McKeon if he didnt see the bright side against Oakland.

Were down 4-0 and only one hit against Catfish Hunter, said McKeon, considering the situation his Royals faced in the sixth inning of Sundays game. Kansas City had won two of the first three games in the weekend series, so McKeon wasnt feeling too terrible. You start ti i.uiing youll settle for a tie in the series, he admitted.

But the Royals had other ideas. You have to give our guys credit, McKeon continued. There was some kind^of atmosphere in the dugout.

It got even better when the Royals kayoed Hunter for five runs in the sixth and then came from behind twice more to de-

Williams Returns; Long Road Ahead

In the other Senior Babe Ruth game played Saturday, Farmville edged out Fire-Fighters, 1-0, as Keith Oakley scored the games only run in the fourth inning when he singled, and came around from first on Tony Oakleys double, and a wild throw.

A-G 10 010 024 8 0

Taff Off. 000 100 135 8 3

By HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Writer

ANAHEIM (AP) Dick Williams is happy to be back in the saddle. But his ride that begins tonight promises to be a lot rougher than some he'has j been on in the past.

The man who managed the Oakland Athletics to back-to-back World Series victories in 1972 and 1973 assumes the job as manager of the limping California Angels, hoping to guide them from the cellar of the American League West.

Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando and many more of the Athletics he led during the championship years will be in the opposite dugout.

It should be an. exciting experience. I respect the club. I do know the club quite well, Williams said of the Athletics. I hope that can be of some benefit.

I expect to have an enjoyable evening.

Williams quit the Oakland job after the 1973 World Series and

nearly began the 1974 season as manager of the New York Yankees.

But Oakland owner Charles O. Finley nixed the deal and Williams opened the season on the sidelines, as troubleshooter for Florida multimillionaire John Mac Arthur.

When the Angels fired manager Bobby Winkles last week, Finley relented and allowed Williams to take the California job.

After exile for three months, its good to get back in the swing, Williams said Sunday in West Hartford, Conn., where he coached in a charity softball game before departing for California.

Williams said he would be paid about $100,000 a year for three years.

feat the American League West Division leaders 8-7.

Elsewher^in the league Sunday, Cleveland battered Boston 9-2, Baltimore shut out New York 3-0, Texas walloped California 9-2, Chicago split a doubleheader with Minnesota, winning 8-3 and then losing 6-3, and Milwaukee divided a pair with Detroit, winning 4-1 before losing 3-2.

'The win put the Royals within 2>/2 games of the As.

Rangers 9, Angels 2

Texas also moved within 2'/2 games of the As by whacking Califoria.

The Rangers, top hitting team in the majors, exploded for six runs in a wild fifth inning capped by Cesar Tovars two-run single.

Indians 9, Red Sox 2

George Hendrick poked a three-run homer, helping Cleveland slug Boston and moving the Indians within 2\^ games of

Bombers,

St. Peter Split

The Belvoir Bombers and the St. Peteras Pirates split games of a doubleheader yesterday afternoon. St. Peters won the first game, 5-0, while Belvoir took the nightcap, 6-2.

St. Peters socred all they needed in the second when James Battle walked, stole his way to third, and eventually stole home. They then added one run in the fourth and fifth innings, and two in the sixth.

The Bombers took the second game with a three run spurt in the sixth inning. They took the lead in the fourth when Marvin Hardy walked and came around on a fielders choice, and a single by Ben Johnson, St. Peters scored their only runs in the sixth. Curt Sneed singled and scored on James Grimes double. Grimes eventually scored on a sacrifice and-a fly ball.

first-place Boston after three victories in their four-game series with the Red Sox.

Brewers 4-2, Tigers 1-3 -' Jim Northrup drove in two runs with a first inning homer and then helped ^Detroit build another with a third inning single as the Tigers defeated Milwaukee 3-2 in the second game of a doubleheader. The Brewers had taken the opener 4-1 despite being held hitless for five innings by Wood'e Fryman.

Orioles 3 Yankees

Mike Cuellar tossed a six-hitter and Baltimore shut out New York for the second straight game. Ihe Orioles scored all their runs with the aid of an

error and a balk.

Twins 3-6, White Sox 8-3

Jorge Orta ripped six hits including five straight in the first game as the Chicago White Sox split a doubleheader with Minnesota, winning the opener 8-3 but dropping the second 6-3.

0r!ls first-gartie hits gave him eight straight, including three in Saturday nights game. His streak ended in the first inning of the nightcap.

National League scores: Pittsburgh 11-3, Philadelphia 8-2; St. Louis 5-5, New York 2-3; Montreal 10, Chicago 2; Atlanta t, CincinnaH 3; Los Angeles 5, San FranciOTO 3; Houston 3-5, San Diego 1-6.

Williamstons American Legion Club spotted Greenville two runs in the first inning, then stormed ahead for four run-scoring innings as they defeated Post 39,10-3, at Harrington Field Saturday night.

Greenville picked up those quick runs as A1 Heath and Griff Garner singled successively. Heath scored on an infield out by Robert Brinkley, and Gamer scored on a .single by Macon Moye.

After that spurt, Greenville got one runner as far as third in the fourth inning, but he soon died there. Williamston committed three errors in the stretch between the first and the eighth, but the errors did no harm until the eighth, when Greenville picked up their final run. Brinkley walked, moved around w'hen he was almost caught between a double play, and scored on Kelly Heaths single.

Williamston started their scoring in the fifth. Jimmy Stalls singled with one out, moved up

Bubas

Named

DURHAM (AP)^Vic Bubas, former basketball coach at Duke University, has been named vice president for community relations at the Durham university, it was announced today. r:r-; - ^

Bubas, a graduate of North Carolina State, served as head coach for 10 years. For the last four yearsi he has served as an assistant to Duke President Terry Sanford.

on an infield out, and went to third on Raymie Styons double. Kent Williford walked to load the bases, and Keith Brown singled to score Stalls. Styons came around on an error, and Matt Wilsons walk reloaded the bases. Williford scored when Doug Warren walked to force ^ him in.

They got three more in the sixth as Warren led off with a single. With one down, Phil Selby walked. Both runners moved up on a steal-erTbr play, and Styons singled home Warren. Selby came home on a steal, and Williford sacrificed to score Styons from third.

Doug Warren walked to start the seventh, and with two out Stalls followed him with another walk. Selby doubled both men

home. .

Williamston finished their scoring with two more runs in the eighth.

Three players had two hits each for Williamston, while no one had more than one for Greenville.

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AARONS HOPES ATLANTA (AP) After slugger Hank Aaron finishes this season with the Atlanta Braves he hopes to rernain in Ithe organization. Says Aaron: I feel l ean accomplish more by working as an instructor in their farm system.

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U.S. Coach Believes His Team Will Prevail

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The coach of the United States track team, which is without some of the nations top talent, thinks the Americans will beat their Russian counterparts in this weekends dual meet. , The Russians are very impressive, said Jimmy Carnes, but I think we will beat them with our wealth of material. Carnes, University of Florida coach, will be up against a powerful Soviet squad in the meet Friday and Saturday at Duke Universitys Wallace Wade Stadium.

Russian Coach Igor Ter-Ova-nesyan said the squad he brought to Durham represents 90 per cent of the best track and field talent in his nation.

Carnes cant make that claim.

Members of the Pacific Coast Qub wont compete in the meet because of a dispute with the AAU. 'That knocks out world record holders A1 Feuerbach

(shot put) and Dwight Stones (high jump, plus champions Jim Bolding (intermediate hurdles) and John Powell (discus) and talented womens runner Francie Larrieu.

Stev Prefontaine and Paul Geis, both outstanding 5,000 meter runners, passed up the AAU meet; the years top miler, Tony Waldrop of North Carolina, didnt compete because of an injury; and 10,000-meter winner Frank Shorter declined an invitation to face the Soviets.

I think a great deal of all those people and Im disappointed theyre not here, Carnes said. It would have made winning easier. But I dont have to use that as an excuse. We do have the best available talent and I really think we can beat them.

Carnes isnt worried about sprinter Steve Williams and 800-meter standout Rick Woh-Ihuter. Williams recently tied

A WINNING KISSTom and Linda Watson, share a victory kiss at the Butler National Golf Club in Chicago suburb Oak Brook, 111. Sunday. Watson had

just won the Western Open, shooting a final round 69 to finish with a three over par 287. Besides the kiss, Watson won $40,000. (AP Wirephoto)

Tom Watson Fires 69 To Win Western Open

NFLPA Strikes Over

So-Called Treedom'

(The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 1, 19749

Juniors Hopeful

* By JACK KEEVER Associated Press Writer '

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) Americas teen-agers got'a dose of^ Olympic track fever over the weekend.

By 76 I'll be ready, exclaimed Cheryl Butler, a Washington, D.C., high school student who soared 20 feet 8-*4 inchs in the long jump for a record at the United States-Russian junior track and field meet.

tt was billed as a preview of the 1976 Olympics at Montreal. Canada, and the United States teen-agers defeated the Russians. 197-181, in the two-day meet.

USA Coach Steve Bartold said if the members of his squad are examples of todays youth, we have no problems in this country.

Although the Russian women won, 82-64, the American men piled up a 133-99 margin for the team victory.

The American team. I believe, could have won even against an all-European team, said Asari Gerchikov, head of the Soviet delegation.

Wi^ his father watching. OWi^^|tate freshman Tom By^jfeaced to a meet record 3:39.8 in the 1,500 meters, the equivalent of running the mile in about 3:57.

the 100-meter record at 9.9 seconds, to get a shot at Olympic double winner Valeriy Borzov. Wohlhuter, the world 880 record holder, wants to avenge a loss to Russias Yevgeniy Arzhanov in last years meet, which the Soviet men won, 121-112.

In addition, Carnes called North Carolina Central high hurdler Charles Foster just fantastic. He also feels the U.S. is too strong in the other sprints200, 400 metersfor

the Soviets. But there are chances where the Americans have little chance of winning, he added.

The keys are going to be in the 1,500 and 5,000 meters, high jump, pole vault and long jump, he said.

In the 1,500 (metric mile), the U.S. will go with young Tom Byers of Ohio State and Mike Slack of Fargo, N.D. Hopes in the 5,000 fide on AAU" meet record setter Dick Buerkle.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer ----

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - It was a new situation for Tom Watson.

He didnt have to explain how victory hadeluded him, a role hed endured so many times b-fore.

Dont anybody ask me what happened?, he happily cautioned the assembled press in the wake of his dramatic, come-from-behind victory in the Western Open Golf Tournament Sunday.

Watson, a 24-year-old redhead who had been so close so many times before, came from six strokes back, with a last-round 69the best score of the day to nail down his first professional triumph by two strokes over J.C. Snead and struggling Tom Weiskopf.

Watsons total was 287, three strokes over par on the ultratough Butler National Golf Club eourse. It marked the (third consecutive week on the pro tour that the winning score was in plus-par figures, the first time in recent history that had happened.

Snad had a 72 in gusty winds and third-round leader Weiskopf blew to an incredible

77, including 41 on the back nine and a bogey-double bogey finish. -~.

I have no excuses, said Weiskopf, who led Snead by five strokes and Watson by six when the days play started. I played very poorly.

Playing as poorly as I did, I didnt deserv(^to win.

It finally happened, exuded Watson, who resembles a Tom Saywer who grew up. I could have won four times this year. I led twice the year before.

I never doubted I could win. I knew it was just a matter of time.

But, man, this is a great feeling.

Only Watson, Weiskopf and

Snead were in contention in the last round. U.S. Open Champion Hale Irwin came on to take fourth with a 72-293. Arnold Palmer had~a 74-294 and tied for fifth with Gene Littler,. L^ry Nelson and Butch Baird. Nelson and Littler had 71s and Baird 75.

Watson collected $40,000 from the total purse of $200,000, pushing his winnings to $126,000 for the year, fourth on the money-winning list for the year.

Watson led through three rounds of the U.S. Open just two weeks agothen shot a demoralizing 79 in the last round

But this, he said, it worthwhile.

makes

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75-71-71-72289 Tom Weiskopf 71-70-71-77289 Hale Irwin 71-75-72-72293 Arnold Palmer 74-72-74-74294 Butch Baird

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By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The first picket lines are expected in San Diego on Wednesday as - the players union strikes the National Football League in a dispute over the so-called freedom issues.

Rookies and free agents, who do not become eligible to join the NFL Players Association until the regular season starts, may hold the key to the outcome. But Its a matter of doubt whether theyll play even the exhibition games.

Bill Curry of the Houston Oilers, president of the union, scheduled a news conference at the association headquarters here to discuss the players position on the strike which began officially at midnight Sunday.

Negotiations on a new collective bargaining agreement between the players and the NFL Management Council, the own

ers bargaining agent, broke down last Wednesday when the two parties reached an almost insurmountable impasse.

open this week, including the Evartston, 111., site of the College All-Stars who are to play the Super Bowl champion

Greenville Wins

Disputed Call First Of Two

Gives Cards Over Mets

Leaders

Todays Major League Leaders By The Associated Press National League BATTING (175 at bats) Garr, Atl, .361; R.Smith, StL, .354.

RUNSWynn, LA, 56; Bonds, SF, 55.

RUNS BATTED INGarvey, LA, 62; Cedeno, Htn, 60.

HITSGarr, Atl, 114; Garvey, LA, 101.

DOUBLESMaddox, SF, 20; Cardenal, Chi, 19; A.Oliver, Pgh, 19; R.Smith, StL, 19; Rose, Cin, 19; Garvey, LA, 19.

TRIPLESGarr, Atl, 10; A.Oliver, Pgh, 6; (jreronimo,< Cin, 6; Bonds, SF, 6.

HOME RUNSWynn, LA, 19; Schmidt, Phi, 18.

STOLEN BASESBrock, StL, 48; Morgan, Cin, 35; Cedeno, Htn, 35.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) John. LA. 11-2, .846, 2.57 Capra, Atl, 9-2, .818, 1.32.

STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Phi, 114; Seaver, NY, 113.

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer Did he or didnt he? Only Reggie Smith knows for sure.

(?hris Pelekoudas and Paul Pryor, the umpires who disagreed on the crucial play with two out in the ninth inning that prevented the New York Mets from nipping the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3, werent certain.

Man, theres no way that was a trap, said Smith, whose shoestring lunge for Cleon Jones liner was finally ruled a legal catch. The only way you can trap a ball is if the glove is up and down. I had it flat on the grass. No way that was a trap. No way jt couldve been. I had it.

And when Bake McBride tagged Tug McGraw for a two-

run homer an inning later, the Cardinals had a 5-3 triumph and a sweep of Sundays doubleheader. They took the opener 5-2.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates took a pair from the Philadelphia Phillies 11-8 and 3-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers shaded the San Francisco Giants 5-3, the Atlanta Braves downed the Cincinnati Reds 7-3, the Montreal Expos flattened the Chicago Cubs 10-2 and the San Diego Padres edged Houston 6-5 in 11 innings after the Astros took the^pener 3-1.

As the diving Smith rolled over and held his glove aloft with the ball nestled in it, Pelekoudas, the first base umpire, signaled a hit. But Pryor, unri-

piring at second, was signaling out. A taped replay showed Smith appeared to trap the ball.*

Pirates 11-3, Phillies 8-2 Richie Zisks two-run homer capped a three-run eighth inning in the nightcap for Pittsburgh after the Pirates held on to win the opener despite a seven-run Philadelphia rally in the ninth inning.

Dodgers 5. Giants 3 Bill Buckner hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the eighth inning. It was his third of the season, all against the Giants, who have lost all three outings under new Manager Wes West-rum.

Braves 7. Reds 3 C?trl Morton scattered six hits -after a rocky first inning in

The basic issue is the right y Miami Dolphins of a player to move from one * Jutr2e ~; team to another when his contract has expired, Curry said.

We think he should have that right just as everyone else has.

John Thompson, executive director of the management council, said the owners offered to modify the contract system, proposed increased insurance and pension benefits and were responsible for bringing the federal mediator into the dispute.

Weve done ^ome substantial things but they refused to budge off their position of total freedom or withdraw a single demand, said Thompson..

The players went on strike four years ago, but the 1970 boycott ended before" actual preseason play started. This years walkout shapes up as long and tough to settle.

The club owners have said they intend to play rookies and free agents if the veterans dont report. If enough report and the fans are willing to pay to see them, the players union

in Chicago

which he gave up hits to the Jrst three battCTS, aU buckle

scored. The Braves erupted for nd modify its 63 derhands.

four rurts in the fifth.

Expos 10, Cubs 2 Mike Jorgensns two-run homer capped a four-run biu*st in the first inning and Ron Fairly slammed a three-run homer in the Expos ^ve-run eighth. Billy Williams and Jerry Morales homered off Steve Rogers for the Chicago runs.

Astros 3-5, Padres 1-6 Houston reliever Jerry Johnson walked Horace Clarke with the bases loaded in the 11th inning to force across the winning run in the nightcap.

In the opener, the Astros collected all their runs and all three hits in the sixth inning, capped by Lee Mays homer.

On the other hand, if the association is successful iiT*iiei|ep-ing the rookies and free agems out of camp, the owners have to make Tboncessions.

The unions executive committee, headed by Curry, is planning to be on hand for the start of pickejting at the San Diego training camp. The committee also plans to appear at the other camps scheduled to

State Farm person to person health insurance

Greenville took a 6-3 win over Kinston in ECTA Tennis yesterday. The win increased Greenvilles record to 2-2.

They won all but two of the singles matches, and lost one doubles match.

The summary:

Jim Bailey (G) defeated Rick Schultz. 6-4, 6-4.

Frank Sabiston (K) defeated Grier Ferguson, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.

Carter Sitterson (K) defeated Neal Peterson, 0-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Tom Sayetta (G) defeated Randy Bailey, 6-2, 6-3.

Bill Still (G) defeated John Casey. 6-26-l.

Mike Bowman (G) defeated Phil Koonce, 16, 6-2, 7-6.

Bailey-Ferguson (G) defeated Sabiston-Sitterson, 6-3, 6-4.

Schultz-Bailey (K) defeated Sayetta-Stai, 6-1, 7-5.

Peterson-Jim Gaskins (G) defeated Casey-John Smith, 6-2. 6-1.

Greenvilles next itiatch will be with New Bern next Sunday at Elm Street Courts at 1 p.m.

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American League BATTING (175 at bats) Carew, Min,. .390; R.Jackson, Oak. .338.

_____ 5' .

RUNS BATTED IN-Bur-roughs, Tex, 66; Briggs, Mil,

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HITSCarew, Min, 110; A.Johnson, Tex, 90.

DOUBLES-Rudr, Oak. 21; Burroughs, Tex, 19.

Stockton

Advance

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)

Power-serving Dick Stockton became the first American to advance to the mens fourth round todayand by forfeitin a Wimbledon tennis tournament bedraggled but unbowed.

Stockton, 23, from Dallas, should have played 19-year-old * Buster Mottram of Britain for a place in the final 16. But Mot-' 'tram, withdrew with a severe throat infection and Stockton was given a forfeit. __.

First American To To Fourth Round

round, which would have been finished by now if the weather had smiled on Wimbledon during the first five days. At one stage, the tournament was nearly 180 matches behind schedule because of rain stoppages.

A full days play on Saturday restored some sense of order, but the All-England Championships went into their second week with all the seeds intact in both mens and womens singlesa postwar record that seems to owe more to the rain

than the rankings.

Weathermen forecast clouds and showers for the resumption of play today but there were hopes the tournament would get back on course with 29 scheduled singles matches to complete the final 16 in each divisions.

His easy passage came after a tough five-set victory over (ierald Battrick of Wales in the second round, a match that left him tired but optimistic.

Stockton joined Hollands Tom Okker and Manuel

TRIPLESRivers, Cal. . 6; Orantes of Spain in the fourth Otis, KC, 6; Hisle, Min, 6;

Campaneris, Oak, 6; Briggs,

Mil, 5; Wohlford, KC, 5; Darwin, Min, 5.

HOME RUNSD.Allen, Chi,

18; Mayberry, KC, 16.

STOLEN BASESNorth,

Oak, 33; Patek, KC, 20; Camp-^ i aneris. Oak, 20.

PITCHING (7 Decisions )-G.Perry, Cle, 14-1, .933, 1.27 Fingers, Oak, 6-2, .750, 3.63.

STRIKEOUTSN.Ryan, Cal,

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. July 1, 1974Contradictions Multiply In Food Price Situation

By LOUISE fOOK Associated Press Writer Food'prices: Everybody has a gripe.

From the livestock producer whos losing money; to the supermarket operator ,whose costs are up; to the consumer struggling to stretch the family budget. I

The situation they face is full of confusion and contradiction: The farmer is getting less money for his cattle, but the

consumer is paying almost as much for meat as he did last year. ^

The livestock producers who raise the calves and fatten the cattle for market and the middlemen who slaughter the steer and sell the meat to you are faced with higher costs. Some are losing money. Even those doing better than last ye^ say profits are lower than thpy were five years ago.

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Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chariman

On-the-farm testing is an important tool used by the Agricultural Extension Service -to develop new knowledge and >ffeach improved farm practices. The testing work done in the laboratory provides the basic information for new technology. 'Experiment-stations testing further refines it and brings it a step closer to practical application. On-the-Farm testing is put under field conditions but with enough control for the information gathered to be valid.

As an example, a tobacco variety test may consist of 20 varieties. Each variety is planted in a two-row plot which is replicated (there are two plots in different locations within the test). All practices will be the same for the entire te^t except the variety. Each plot will be kept separate through harvest and weighing and grading. This process insures that any differences in performance can be attributed to variety rather than some other factor.

In Pitt County, On-the-Farm Tests are underway in tobacco, corn., soybeans and peanuts. The test cooperator provides land, labor andin most cases production materials.

Agricultural Extension agents assist in test design, supervise the test, and compile the results at the end of the season. Pitt County tests are;

Tobacco James Bell, Fountain, Weed Control; Briley Bros. Farms, Pactolu, Sucker Control Materials; Speight Seed Farms. WintervilleVariety;

Marvin Stephenson, Jr., S.R. 1739, Greenville, Sucker Control M.H,, and Stokes Farms, Eastern Pines. Research on Wheels Multipurpose Chemicals test.

CornBriley Bros. Farms, PactoiusVariety (27 varieties in 1 acre plots); Roy Shealy, Belvoir-Bethel araPost Directed Herbicides, and Chap Tucker, Greenville, (264 Bypass)Variety and Seed Size.

Soy beansS .L . Dilda, FountainVariety; C.C. Johnson, SimpsonLiming and Weed Control; Howard Moye, FarmvilleVariety, George Prayer, RoundtreeRow Spacing; Herman Taft, Bell ArthurWeed Control; Smith Thompson, GrimeslandWeed Control, and McDaniel Wynn, StokesLiming.

PeanutsRoy Andrews, Hwy. 13 near Bethel-Landplaster

The administration is encouraging people to buy meat and has promised to buy $100 million of beef and pork to help boost the farmers income,

Looking ahead, the government hopes large grain crops this year will cut the price of feed grains, tnaking meat cheaper to produce. But even if this happens, nobody knows how nluch of that saving would be passed on to you at the re-

Nine Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Nine persons died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including four pedestrians, the highway patrol reported.

The deaths brought the 1974 highway death toll to 681, compared to 882 during the corre-spondirtg period last year.

An 8-year-old Rockingham boy died Sunday evening when he ran into the path of a vehicle on a rural road in Richmond County near his home, officers said. He was identified as Walter Ellerbe.

Alden Calvin Davis, 47, of Wilmington was struck and killed early Sunday on a rural road in New Hanover County just outside the Wilmington city limits.

wniie Eyerette of Rppking-ham died Saturday moriiing after being struck by a car ,on U.S. 74 near his home. *

Willie Pearl Normar, 26, of Fayetteville, was killed Jate Friday night when he walked into the path of a vehicle in Fayetteville.

A one-car spiashup on a rural Robeson* County road claimed the lives of three Lumberton men Saturday afternoon. They were identified as James Morris, 25, David Arthur Stocks and Needham Johnson, both 22.

Louise Bennett McKoin, 44, of Winston-Salem died in a one-car wreck on a Winstoh-Salem road.

Romie Clayburn Owens, 30, of North Wilkesboro was killed when his car ran off N.C. 18 near North Wilkesboro and struck a tree.

tail meat counter. The question is whether inflation of other items can be controlled.

Normally, farm, wholesale and retail prices go up and

Supplies and containers 1.0 cents

All other expenses 1.6 cents Profit .3 cents

The institute said it could not down together. It isnt working provide comparable figures for that way with meat. Why not? 1973. But a spokesman said To understand whats ha))pen- wages alone had risen 12 per ing to your meat budget now, cent in the past yearfrom an you have to go back to early average of $7.41 an hour last 1973. year to $8.29 this year for sala-

A little more than a year ago, ries and fringe benefits, farmers were getting high Elias Paul, president of John prices for their cattle. Con- Morrell Co., one of the largest sumers, paying an average of packers, said that until this $1.36 a pound for meat, got year the industry had been av-angry and organized a week- eraging a profit f between long meat boycott. nine-tenths of cent and 1.2

The government, meanwhile, cents for every dollar of sales, put ceilings on what packers This year, he said, earnings could charge supermarkets and were less, what supermarkets could The National Association of charge you for beef, lamb and Food Chains, representing pork. Farmers, however, were retailers, said labor costs ac-allowed to charge more money count for 65 per cent of the su-for their livestock. The bottom permarkets share of the dollar, was allowed to go up, but the The rest goes to utilities, rent, top and the middle stayed put. depreciation, taxes, mainte-The packers and retailers nance and repair, promotion rebelled, refusing to pay more and insurance because they couldnt charge Clarence Adamy, president of you more. Farmers held on to the association, offered a their animals, creating an over- breakdown of the percentage of supply on the farm. When con- nonlabor cost increases from trols came off last September, 1973 to 197.4: farmers sent all the cattle to Hauling meat to store 17.9 market, there was a greater supply than demand and farm-, ers got less money than they^ expected.

The backlog is still there. It got even bigger in December and February because of truckers strikes that kept meat from the market. Farmers are t still getting less money than they did one year ago, but retail prices, until recently at least, were at or near 1973 levels.

- *

Where is your meat dollar going? Here is a government breakdown in cents:

April '72 73 74

Retailer . 31.0 26.7 30.6

Packer 6.3 6.2 7.4

Farmer 62.7 67.1 62.0

Another set of government

Refrigeration cases 25.7 Meat coolers 10.5 , Meat saws 15.7 Packaging 25.0 Utility rates 10.0 to 60.0

Industry profits are expected to rise 50 per cent this year, the association said. A spokesman said that in dollars and cents, this means the store will make three-fourths of a cent for every dollar in sales, instead of one-half cent. And a spokesman said that in 1968 and 1969, the retailer made about a penny for each dollar in sales;

In response to complaints by livestock producersranchers who raise the calves and feed-lot operators who fatten them for marketthe government

figures shows that the farmer ^as launched investigations of got about 8 cents less for a whether the spread between the pound of beef this May than he ^e farmer gets and the

did in April, 1973. The retail P"" the consumer pays is too price was down only one pen- ^arge.

nyfrom $1.36 a pound to $1.35. It is high time that ... low-

SPORTS CENTER BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) This suburban com-munit^jhome of the Minnesota Twins in baseball, Minnesota, Vikings in football and Minnesota Nprth Stars in hockey, is the states fourth largest city.

Bloomington has a population of about 82,000, ranking behind Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth.

Application, John Dunn, Old River RoadLeafspot 'Trials, and Wilmer Rawls, Stokes Variety test.

Most of the On-the-Farm test plots are marked with an extension sign. Any interested .person is invited to visit these tests. Agricultural agents will be happy to answer questions about them.

Why?

Industry sources, who dont like to talk for attribution about this sensitive subject, give this explanation: '

Suppose you are a retailer who buys a product for $1 and resells it for $2. Of the dollar markup, 80 cents goes for costs of running your store; 20 cents is profit.

Now, suppose the amount you pay for the product goes down to 50 cents. At the same time, however, your other costs go up to 90 cents. Thats $1.40, Add your 20 cents profit and you have a $1.60 selling price,

The wholesale ^ price has , dropped 50 cents, the retail price only 40 cents. Thats whats happening to meat . prices right now.

'The American Meat Institute, which represents the packers, broke down what happens to the 7.4 cents the packer get^of

er farm prices show up more fully in lower retail store prices, said Agriculture Secre

tary Earl Butz bn May 10. While food prices at stores have leveled off some, margins are still higher than normal. An Agriculture Department spokesman said late last month that the problem with meat prices stemmed from chains and packers, especially chains. Chains dont like to lower prices because theyre afraid theyll have to raise them in the future,

Supermarket spokesmen say this isnt true. They say they have lowered meat prices and claim the drop is more than the gvernment says it is. They dont give enough weight to specials, said A.D. Davis, chairman of the board of Winn-Dixie Stores, one of the nations 10 largest chains in terms of sales.

Pantry Pride-Food Fair supermarkets, another of the top 10, pointed to prices for Philadelphia stores which it said were typical: Sirloin steak for $1.39 a pound, compared to $1.45 a year ago; rib roast for $K19 compared to $1.29 a year ago; boneless chuck for $1.09 compared to $1.29 a year ago.

The consumer contributed to keeping meat prices high by eating more beef than ever before.

The government figures p^ capita consumption figures based on the carcass weight of an animalafter such things as the hide are removed, but before the byproducts are discarded.

Consumption of Iseef and veal rose steadily until last year. Here are the figures:

1971: 116 popnds ,

1972: 18 pounds 1973: 111 pounds But this year, the figure is up again. The American National Cattlemens Association, gave these per person figures for the first five months of this year, compared to 1972 and 1973:

1974: 47.37 pounds 1973: 45.16 pounds 1972: 47.10 pounds If Americans keep eating at the same rate, per capita consumption for 1974 would be about 114 pounds. But Americans traditionally eat more beef in the summer months when barbecues whet the appetite for red meat.

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your meat dollar:

Wages and salaries 3.7 cent Rent, depreciation and interest 1.5 cents

There's a Lass tank-mix that's right at home on your soybean fields.GOING AWAY ON A WEEK'S VACATION? OR LONGER?A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY! AND ENERGYI

1. Be sure all lights, air conditioning units and other appliances are off before you

leave.

2. Cut off your electric hot water heater.

3. Check with your appliance dealer to see if it is advisable to cut off your refrigerator. If not, you may want to set the temperature higher.

4. Unplug your TV. If it is the "instant-oir" type, it will continue to consume electricity even when not in use.

5. Check your plumbing fixtures and faucts to be sure they are and not leaking.

6. Be sure yovr utility bill has been paid up-to-date. If you are going away for a month or more you can make an estimated pre-payment for the upcoming month. ........

7. Read your electric meter before leaving. If you do not know how, make a simple drawing showing the position of the dial hands. When you return home, do the same and bring them to our office. Our customer service supervisor can tell you how much energy was used while you were awa<f4rorm home.

If you have any questions concerning the above suggestions, please give us a call at 752-7166. . . 'GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

For soybean growers, Lasso is the herbicide to start with. By itself, Lasso controls most annual grasses, including fall panicum and crab-grass. And some broadleaf weeds. Whats rhore. Lasso doesnt carryover, and that makes it a good working partner in any labeled tank-mix.

Which tank-mix is right for you?

For medium soils with relatively low

-s.

Monsa

organic matter. Lasso plus Lorox"' will help you control common ragweed, foxtail, smartweed, and pigweed. And you dont incorporate Lasso plus Lorox.

On the other hand, if your soybeans need relief from cocklebur and annual morningglory. Lasso plus Dyapap** or Lasso plus Premerge*** could be what youve been looking for. They both cut down on cockiebur and annual morningglory competition. Again, no incorporation.

Anyway you look at it. Lasso is the herbicide to start with. Its right at home on your soybean fields.Lasso,

._H8CI0E 8!f

As with all agricultural products, read and follow the Lasso label carefully before using

Lorox is a registered trademark of E l. DuPont de Nemours & Co. Please read and foHow the Dyanap label instructions.

Dyanap is a registered trademark of Upiroyal, inc.-Premerge is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemical Company.

Look To Positive

Norma shocked her high school students by having them focus on the positive data about cigarette smoking and sexual promiscuity. Note how effectively her strategy woke up the students in her classes!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-672: Norma W., aged 28. is a high school teacher. >

Dr. Crane, she added I also try to inject a little wholesome moral instruction in my courses.

This is what I call a fringe benefit.

Since I have read your column ever since I was a freshman in high school, I realize your great stress on accentuating the positive.

So I have urged my students to focus their attention on the constructive and moral aspects of scientific data.

For example, many of the teen-agers routinely claim that Almost everybody is a cigarette user!

Or that A majority of college girls indulge in sex before marriage.

Well, I cite current surveys to prove the falsity of those glib generalizations.

A recent cigarette ad-vertiesment thus stated in a headline that 56,000,000 people smoke cigarettes here in the U.S.A.

So I had my students analyze that deadline more fully.

At present we have an estimated 210 millionx Americans, which means that 56 million smokers are only 26.6 per cent of our total population!

Stating the facts 'positively, then means that 73.4 per cent of all Americans still do NOT smoke cigarettes!

And even if we focus just on the adult population of voting age, that 56 million still is/a minority!

Dr. Crane, this surprised my pupils for I am sure most of them had thought the non-smokers were much ^^in the minority.

Then one of the coed students brought in a recent report about a survey at Stanford University, sity.

The headline suggested that Every coed was sexually loose or promiscuous.

For it reported that Dr. Warren Miller, psychiatrist, said that of the 1974 graduating class, 35 per cent of the freshmen girls admitted to having been sexually active before they

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

That

Side

came to the campus. i

But the figure for boys was only 29 per cent.f By stressing the positive aspects of those data, I showed my class that 65 per cent of the girls and 71 per cent of thier Stanford male classmates had NOT indulged in sex during high school or earlier years.

Dr. Miller added, however, that by the end of their freshman year at Stanford University, the figure for cohabitation among the girls had risen to 41 per cent while that for the men students had dropped to 27 per cent.

Again, I had my students look at the positive aspect of those statements.

So they found that 59 per cent of the sophomore coeds and 73 per cent of the men students had still NOT indulged in sexual affairs!

Country Music's Big Personality

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NASHVILLjE, Tenn. (AP) -Ralph Emery isnt exactly a household word in America, but to country music fans and stars alike this 41-year-old Tennesseean is one of the most influential figures on the air today.

Widely respected on Music Row for his knowledge of the country music scene, hes been a leading radio and TV personality the last 17 years at station WSM, broadcast home of the Grand Ole Opry.

A goateed, accentless native of McEwen, 50 miles west of here, Emerys national fame among country music fans de-velojied in the years he hosted Opry Star Spotlight, an all-

night radio show beamed over And this was for the current. U.S. by WSMs 50,-

000 clear-channel watts.

But Emery, who left the show about two years ago, tends not to loaf on his laurels. He starts the day with a one-hour local TV show, complete with live music, at 6 a.m.

Then he does a 90-minute midday talk and music radio show, in which its not uncommon for him to hold phone interviews with Donna Fargo, Minnie Pearl and the Gtand Ole Oprys Bob Luman in the same day.

1974 class of 400 students!

So the screaming headlines about immorality, cigarette addiction and other sensational behavior need to be offset by these positive data!

Our teen-agers are unduly impressionable, so scare headlines and slanted TV news can make them think that the miniority are actually the majority!

^-'Dr. Crane, dont you support my way of viewing data and handling high school pupils?

Bravo and Amen, say all of us folks with Horse Sense.

So send for my 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, en-* closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and pick sweethearts that are true-blue and not 2-legged sheep, stampeded by headlines.

Buttoning Up Is Big Business

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Needles and pins and buttons and snaps are still big business in America, says the Commerce Department. At manufacturers price levels, which are away below real level, the value of these products turned out in 1972 was $575 million and 20,100 workers were employed in making them.

Since 1969, hes also hosted a syndicated weekday radio show he estimates it plays 175 markets that runs an hour and features lengthy interviews with such top country stars as Anne Murray and Ferlin Husky.

This month, hell start taping a 30-minute syndicated TV show, Pop Goes the Country, which he says will debut in September, have three stars a week and a little talk and a lot of music.

Emery grinned when a visitor suggested, network country music shows always seem an awkward blend of big-city pop and donw-home visions.

Well, the two leading markets are New York and Los Angeles, he mused. I think the networks try to make the shows compatible for them. I get the feeling they forget about the other markets in the U.S.

WE KNOW WHOM THEYRE NAMED FOR JOHANNESBURG (AP) -Napoleon Bonaparte Stoltz and George Washington Chase are : municipal employes in the suburb of Eden vale.

ACROSS

1. Macaroni 6. Ancient robe

11. Make friendly

12. Rain tree

13. Exists

14. Disapprove 16. Particle

18. Girls nickname

19. Moreover

20. Lowest high tide

22. Cosmic cycle

24. Skill

25. Afoot

27. Loop and knot 29. Penpoint 31. Arroyo 35. Witticism 38. Seaman

40. Tree trunk

41. British artist 43. White

vestment

45. Small cyst

46. Provisional

49. Article

50. Cornered

51. Chaperon

53. Rowed

54. Lab stoves

Paddlefish are relics of prehistoric times that feed on minute organisms and are seldom caught on a baited hook.

OHBnBB BSQQ aSQaSd DOBnD SQBSSa OIZIQB nmtu QSE] QQ311 QD BBQB mSIQ Cllia BEHg SfSg

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Sign of the zodiac

2. Similar

3. Unhappy

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55-

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Par time 30 min.

AP Newffeottire*

7-t

4. Nonkosher

5. Plenty

6. Compass point

7. Finesse

' 8. Nebraska city 9. After awhile

10. Concerning

11. Artemis 15. Origin

17. Break bread 21. Fastener 23..Henpeck 26. Derrick 28. Bath 30. Wild pig

32. Base

33. Purifies

34. HaiT rinse

35. Saying

36. Music drama

37. Stop watch 39. Cutter

42. Fencing sword 44. Sec

47. Strange

48. Longing

52. Sodium symbol

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

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ea IM Farmville Hwy. Call 7Sa-<M4.

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SENSUOUS BODY DROVE r MEN WILD! i

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adults only

CALL FOR 7^R-flAiA

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

0 me TIM CMcaw TrMaaa

bridge quiz ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<!7AKQJ 0AKQfSAQ4 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

2 0 Pass 2 A Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four cluba. The future ia uncertain but your hand la too atrons to bid three nO' trump, which partner could pata. Even tho there la an apparent miaflt, a forward-going move la indicated. Should partner bid hit padea once more, we auggeat you ralae to five. If the texture of hla auit la good, that ahould induce him to go on to alam.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4987 ^KQ1087 0107S24A The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 , Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearta. Thia la a two-way bid. Your hand la unbalanced, to a no trump contract la not all that appealing. In addition. hopea for game ahould not be abandoned entirely. In aplte of partner'a mild rebid. If he can offer a delayed ralae of your ault, procaed to four.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A <^AKJ9 0KJ8 4109532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 ^ r

What action do you take? A.Double. Thla la clearly for penaltiea for, had it been your dealre to hear from partner, you would have doubled one heart for takeout. You flfure to take some alx tricks In your own hand, and anything partner can contribute la gravy. ^

Q. 4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

489 92J7954 OQ19992 4A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 10 14 7

What do you bid?

A.^Pour diamond!. This la a two-way action. The opponenta aeem to have a lot of black carda between them, and your preemptive hid la dealgnad to crowd the bidding aa much aa poaalbla. At Um aama tlma, partear might go on to five dlamonda and make it. Should Weat bid four apadea and that geta paaaad round to you, you wlU havo U OaeUa whothOr to eosapoto furthor or

and

try to defeat the contract, we lean towarda the aacrlflce.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ^

4Q10 ^K3 OAQ10 5 2 48752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 0 Dble. Rdbl. ?

What do you bid now?

A.In this type of aituation, it ia generally correct to give partner the right of wayyou are not In a poaltion to determine the correct action. Thla paas Is forcing. Partnera redouble not only shows considerable extra strength, but announces that he has the situation well In hand.

Q. 9Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10943 ^K7 05 4K8792 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 cr? 2 0 IV 7 What action do you take?

A.Pass. It ia tempting to enter the bidding, but you have no convenient bid. Bear In mind that flnce he did not make a takeout' double, partner has shown no great Interest in the spade ault.

If he has nothing but length and strength In diamonds, any action by you could get your side Into trouble.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

48 ^AKQIO OA8 7 2 4AJ105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five dlamonda. You have not yet begun to describe your strength. In view of partnera vigorous action In the face of what could be a minimum opening bid, a slam should be cer-Uln. Indeed, a tl^hd Siam should depend only on the quality of partnera trumps, and thla la the : message you are trying to get across, by cue-blddlng the ace of diamonds before raising to alx spades.

Q. 8 Ea^West vulner- ' able, as South you hold:

4109 ^AJ3 0AQ84A9792 The bidding has proceeded as follows:

West North East South

1 4 Pais Pass DMe.

Pass 1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.T wo no trump. Partner could have 10 or 11 points, but be holding back lest you have doubled protectively In fourth eat on shaded values. Since you have a sound balancing double, you owe him another bid.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCC?E

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

general TENDENCIES: Get information \\l early that will help you make beneficial

changes. Also consider what further vacations you can take this year and plan a more satisfactory set of circumstances under which to function.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use some new approach in discussing with a partnet how to update systems to improve conditions. You want to get away from present tasks, but

await a better day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition more and handle chores more wisely for improved benefits. Help one important to your scheme of things.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If one who opposes you gets rambunctious, do not lose your temper. Tact is the keynote today. Handle association matters to please all.

. 'MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Become more interested in your regular work and strive to have more cooperation from co-workers; be more kindly toward them. Take the treatments for more vim and vigor.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look into new outlets that lift your spirits and brighten your future. Take steps to get into the right one quickly. Updating routines enlivens them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Even though you feel irritable, be gentle and patient. Try to be of more service to kin. Improve dwelling place by cleaning and modernizing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into the group meetings and other activities that will help you become more successful and popular. Evening is best spent at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting together with business experts will help you become more successful in your own endeavors. Improve budget. Socials favored in p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can gain personal aims best by getting the aid of associates. Keep appointments with persons who can help you become more successful in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your fine ideas should be discussed with higher-ups so that they can have big success with their backing. Avoid cluttfcr in office or home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to what a friend has to say to improve your position in life. Streamline all of your activities. Make friends of new acquaintances you like.

- PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use the direct approach now if you are to add to present prestige and goodwill. Improve credit rating.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an active mind constantly busy at almost ^ythiryg, with a desire to travel. Teach different languages for best results when the time comes for such." Import-export business is especially fine here as a profession. Also religion, world travel, writing. Give fine ethical training early. Do not force sports that are , not liked.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make ot 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 $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 1. 197411

Famous Sugarloaf Receiving A Shave

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil AP) Rios famous sugar l.oaf rhountain is getting a shave.

The barbers, dozens of men with scythes and herbicides, are stripping away grass that has spread over much of the hillsides overlooking Guana-bara ^y and the Atlantic Ocean.

Years ago, the mountains slopes were covered with lush forest. Tourists who embarked on Sugar Loafs cable car hardly noticed the small area of Guinea grass that strived for life at the foot of the mountain.

The weed dried with the summer heat and easily caught fire. The fire killed otfier plants, but the grass remained rooted in the earth and showed up after rain

The once insignificant grass spread over the mountains surface, threatening the trees with extinction.

Alarmed by the situation, Rios Institute for the Maintenance of Nature elaborated a reforesting plan, and Rios Botanical Garden agreed to provide cuttings and seeds to be planted in the area? The cable car company put the plan into practice.

Operations started a year ago. The first meagre was to separate the grass from the remaining trees to avoid new fires. Five-yard-wide clearings were opened throughout the area, isolating the trees and dividing the grass in 100-square-

yard sections.

workers are now spraying a strong herbicide on the grass, being careful to avoid hitting other plants which may be near.

Tbe process has showed excellent results so far, said An-tero Leite de Castro, director of the cable car company. It has already been successfully applied to 50 per cent of the 3,300 square feet area hit by the grass. Approximately six more months Will be necessary to wipe the weed out from the re-majllhg half.

Trees of several sp^es re being prepared to reforest hillsides More than 20,000 ucu-rana, Brazilian spiderflo-wer. peroba, and brazilwood are among those scheduled to lie planted during the three-year reforesting program.

The dead grass, which is being cut down and left in place, is expected to become a good natural fertilizer for the trees.

MEADOWBROOK~

are

Awwwrr liw SOWWS4 w W vM

Lot Of Truth Radial Claim

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Theres a lot of truth in the report that radial tires provide better gas mileage, according to experts.

A Treasury Department staff study found that radials can improve gas mileage by 10 per cent. Fuel consumption rates were measured in cars with and without radials at 30, 50 and 70 miles per hour. Savings overall were 10 per cent greater on cars with radials.

BzzzI

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THE TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK DINNER

PITT

I Now Playing

NOTICE:

rto on* will be seated after feature beqins. House will be cleared after each complete showing.

WIUAM PETR BL/JIVS

THE

DflORCISI

teofmcrm ^

weekdays:

Sat. Sun. 3:5k4:29-f :M

Management Does Not Recommend For Persons Under 17 All Passes Including Season and ABC Guest Void All Saah $3.00

$1.49

FLASH.

STOP.

BONANZA SERVING SUPER STEAK DINNER FOR A DOLLAR FORTY NINE.

RIB EYE STEAK. BAKED POTATO. TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST. .

FREE REFILLS ON ALL BEVERAGES EXCEPT MILK. STOP. ALSO FOR A DOLLAR TWENTY NINE GROUND STEAK DINNER INCLUDING BAK^D POTATO. TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST. DONT STOP TILL YOU GET tO BONANZA TUESDAY NIGHT.

Our Bonanza Sirloin Pit is located at 520 W. Greenville Blvd.

(264 By Pass)

12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. July 1, 1974

illegal Aliens Swarm Into South

By PETER HERNON Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Thousands of illegal Mexican aliens are bursting the Souths cheap labor market at the *N||^nms, and officials say they ar^ powerless to seal the borders.

In one day 12 were arrested in Baton Rouge working at a construction site; another 14 were picked up in Slocomb, Ala. harvesting tomatoes. Six were stopped- in New Orleans doing cement work, and a dozen more were arrested near Shreveport at a dairy.

The tide of job hungry aliens flows into the South continuously. They come crowded in the back of trailers, or in furniture vans or wedged under car hoods.

These men, women, and in some cases, families come here for one reason-to make a buca. And employers eager to save a buck in labor costs often hire them at a $1.50 or less an hour.

Its not unusual for some to

get $3 or $4 a day,* said Donald Cameron, cljief of the Border Patrols New Orleans sector.

Last month Camerons men caught a record 750 aliens. Some were on their way north, but many stayed in the South to take jobs on farms, or factories or fishing boats.

The yearly total was over 5,-000 but that is only the tip of the iceberg, for Cameron esti-mates that for every alien captured another four or five slip through undetected. And the odds are less than one in four that once they get past the border theyll ever be apprehended.

Cameron has received a battery of complaints from southern labor leaders that aliens willing to work for practically nothing are crowding out Americans.

The job market is tight right now and the worse it gets the more we hear about aliens, he said.

To come is illegal, to hire is

not, and although legislation is pending in Washington that would change this, employers are free to hire any alien who knocks on the factory door.

ingly popular for crew members on foreign vessels to jump ship in New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Mobile and Biloxi.

In New Orleans, the nations

Its a different story, how- second busiest port, the surveil-ever, if they conspire with ance demands are staggering, smugglers who charge aliens Over 300 ships with an average anywhere from $200 to $700 for crew of 29 dock each month, a one-way ticket into the coun- and the border patrol must try. monitor each of them.

And smuggling, Cameron Most deserters arent Mexi-said. has become a lucrative N can and may come from business in the South. Last year Greece, Ghana, China or any of 103 smugglers were arrested in a hundred other countries.

the New Orleans sector which includes Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and portions of Oklahoma. The number should be ,higher this year.

This is virgin territory for, traditionally, the Mexican exodus has been directed to California, Texas and Florida.

Its also becoming ' increas-

In May, 27 crew men were captured, in April, 35, and its tte same story at other ports apng the Gulf Coast: two arrested at Baton Rouge, three at Bilo:^i, one at Mobile, one at Pensacola.

Its almost an exercise in futility, Cameron said as he scanned lists of daily arrest records.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrief If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

"Mother I"

BROTi^ER'e THE KINP mo'6 EA^Y TO OVERLOOK i

^iOU 5HOULOA KNOHN THAT 8IN' IN BUSINESS, YOU NEEP T' PAY SAlES TAX-ANPBE UCENSEP TO PO YYMA7 YA PfP/f*

To cover an area of over a quarter of a minrif miles he has less than M men and no aircraft. For months one man has covered Mississippi.

During the Souths long harvest season when aliens pour into Mississippis delta to work in cotton fields or the citrus groves in the Florida panhandle or lumber mills in Louisiana the patrol is forced to work by car or on foot.

With one helicopter we could do so much more that we cant do now, he said.

The odds are remote hell get one in the near future. The patrols biggest trouble spot is along the dusty border with Mexico and thats where most of the resources are channeled.

In addition to glutting the cheap labor market officials estimate illegal aliens cost the country anywhere from $100 million to $1 billion annually in unpaid taxes, not to mention the $35 million spent last year, much of it in bus fares, to deport 343,000 of them.

And it seems the tide will continue until, as Cameron says, people start telling their congressmen weve got one heck of a problem.

New Ramada Inn Manager

J;J Zarza; directorof operations of Inn Management Services Inc., announced that W. B. Smith has been appointed general manager of the Ramada Inn on Highway 64 Bypass here.

A Hickory native, the new innkeeper attended Appalachian State in Boone and Babcock Graduate School of Management^t Wake Forest University, yter entering the hospitality industry. Smith went to Holiday Inn University where he became the youngest person ever to graduate from that institution.

After assuming the duties of innkeeper for a large motor hotel chain, he joined ^ motor inn management company baseci in Winston-Salem as an internal auditor. More recently. Smith was engaged by a major

southeastern motor inn

mangement company as director of systems training.

With the inn now under new management, Smith has

assumed the dual position of vice" president of Inn

Management Services Inc. and general manager of the Ramada Inn.

W. B. SMITH

Divorce Skips Weary History

LONDON (AP) Married couples who squabble over who gets the divorce decree were told by a British judge that it is a waste of time.

Mr. Justice Ormrod said in the High Court It no longer matters who gets the piece of paper called a decree nisi. Cases can be disposed of quickly without a long weary history of the marriage.

The judge had been told ttt a case about to be heard was expected to last 10 days.

After his remarks the lawyers talked in private and the case was dealt with in 20 minutes.

Reflector

Classified

MUSTANG II GHIA '74, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo tape, other extras, 9000 mites. NewSStOO, best offer. 758-3326.

Dial

752-6166

PINTO SQUIRE stationwagon 1973. Automatic, air, AM-FM, good tires. $2900 or best offer. 758-3326.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days -4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate-f Jane Garrett Webb, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 11th day of December, 1974, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 6th day of June, 1974.

Nbrth Crbilna NatlonrBahk P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Jane Garrett Webb, Deceased

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

Greenville, N.C.

Attorneys

June 10, 17, 24; July 1, 1974

Auto for Solo

MUSTANG 1967, in good condition. $650. 746 3351.

MUSTANG MACH I,

condition. 746 3630.

1970, good

PINTO '73, like new. Purchased September, '73, less than 4,000 miles. $2150. Can be financed with approved credit, or assume Allstate and pay equity. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752-5110 days.

PONTIAC LE MANS SPORT 1972,

automatic and air conditioner. We accept trade ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON '73. Fully equipped. Purchased June '73, balance may be assumed at $140 (Allstate). Cost $6400 new: You can pay equity of $1800, cash Or trade, pay off balance of $3600 or assume loan, or refinance. Call 756-1243 after 6, 752-5110 days.

TORINO 351, '70, A 1 shape. New paint, white with black interior. Must sell, going in service. Call 756-7493 after 8:00. $1250.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (ip,

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

VEGA GT HATCHBACK 1

cellent condition. $1550 firm.:

VOLKSWAGEN '71 with airVcon ditioning, and '64 Oldsmobile convertible. Call 752-1905 after 5 p.m.

Help WantMl

OLDER ADULTS PROJECT COORDINATOR. Immediate opening in a tiye county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina. Education or experience in field of aging or administration required. Ability to work with elderly and ommunity oriented organizations. Innovative program recently funded. Send resume, including references, to. P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

HELP WANTED. Relief and night clerk. Older person preferred. Apply in person, Olde London Inn.

SALES SERVICE opportunity, $8,400 plus commission. Auto allowance, hospitilization plus bonus. You must be at least 24 with high school diploma. S^es experience desirable. Call 758 5121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for confidential interview.

WAREHOUSEMANshipping and receiving clerk with supervisor capacity. Salary open. Call 752 7978 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL with bookkeeping background. Salary depending on > experience. 5 day work week. For appointment, phone 756 3180.

NEED 2 MEN OR Older boys to prime tobacco or drive tractor on riding harvester. Call 756-3509.

Appliance

aaaa

JMI. CAB rqr

ALL REASONS

How does Fial do it for the price?

S^c

Brown Wind, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.. 752-7111

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

'72 COBIA 17' Bowrider. 100 hor sepower Evinrude. Long, trailer. Excellent condition. Many extras. 752 6166 day, 756 0867 night.

16' WELLCRAFT, 125 horsepower Evinrude. May be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, Memorial Drive.

'71 COBIA 17' deep V Bowrider, 1973 135 horsepower Johnson outboard motor under warranty. Long trailer. Excellent condition. Many extras including depth finder fish flasher, and skis. $3200 or best offer. 758-5119.

Cycles For Sale

The aHigator snapping turtle is the worlds larg^t fresh water turtle.

GOING ON

VACATION?

Give your dog a vacation in the country at Green Acres, Falkland; where he receives tender loving care.

DAY 752-7681 NIGHT 758-5071

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

CHEF LEONE, INC.

notice is hereby given that

Articles Of Dissolution of Chef Leone Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 31st day of May, 1974, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immdiately in writing to the corporation so that it cSh proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate ils business and affairs.

This the 31st day of May, 1974. CHEF LEONE, INC., t a Pizza Chef P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville

North Carolina 27834 Lanier, McPherson 8. Pegram Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

June 10, 17, 24; July 1, 1974

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors under the Will of Emily Higgs Skinner Aouse. deceased, late of Pitt Counti^North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to S.H. Skinner, one of the Executors, at 1300 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 20th day of December, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their,recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executor.

This the 6th day of June, 1974.

S.H. Skinner Jake E. Skinner Executors

R.B. Lee, Attorney,

PjO. Box 124 Greenvilla, (.C.

June 10, 17, 24; July 1, 197A

'72 YAMAHA 350, excellent condition, good tires, recent inspection. $550 cash, or can be financed with ap proved credit, .CalJ 756.J2.43 after 6, 752 511 days.

'73 YAMAHA TX 500, 2400 miles, $1150. Call 756 6639 or 756 1008,

1972 SU 350 Honda, in good condition. 752 0777.

SUZUKI TS-50. Good condition, 160 miles. Also, like new helmet. All for $270. Call 756 7040 after 6:00.

1974 YAMAHA 100: Will trade for something of equal value. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1964, 6

cylinder, straight shift. $495. 756-3655.

VW VAN, good condition, curtai carpet, $400. 7(pply Village Gr/en, apartment 25, at 6 p.m.

1 INTERNATIONAL 4 whepi l^ve Scout. 1965 model. Call between 5 & 8 p.m. 756 4564.

Dogs & Pets

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

DODGE POLARO '72, gold, air, 4 door sedan, new fires. Excellent condition. 746 3714.

'70 DODGE CORONET 440.Air

conditioning, power steering, vinyl top, 2 door hardtop. Best offer. 756

DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl fop, black irtterior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746-6659.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentaii; at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LE MANS '68 AND '66 VW, good condition, can be seen at Hillcrest Trailer Court, Lot 6. Ask for Richard Hawkins.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto ^Ivage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kittens fr sale, Sealpoint, trained. $5, $10, $15. Call anytime 756 0060.

ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA Terrier mixed, for sale. Perfect for house pet. Call 756 1277 after 6 p.m.

QUALITY GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758 5071.

BEAUTIFUL TOY poOdles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old. 758 2590.

Help Wanted

WANTED: family to live and work or farm. Good house furnished Guaranteed weekly income for man. 752 624S:

NEED I EXPERIENCED mechanic, 1 experienced man to run body shop. Make own estimates, do all phases of body work and pairtt. Contact Kelly Dixon or Fran Stoddard, Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for cooks and waitresses * Good pay, free meals, tips, and paid vacation. Call 752 5303 before5 p.m. or 758 0257 after 5 p.m.

POSITION AVAILABLE for female as clerk typist. Major medical benefits, paid vacatioa sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

WAWTEDi man to cure.. tobaccD. Rent free house if needed. 756 0858 or 756 2*33.

DRIVER NEEDED for mobile home dealer. Experience helpfut Top pay. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

MEAT WRAPPER NEEDED. Also taking applications for a meat cutter. Top wages and benefits. Apply in person at Overton's supermarket, 3rd. and Jarvis St.

PRODUCTION LEAD MAN. We are

seeking an individual with super visory capabilities to serve as lead man for our laminating department. At least 2 years or more college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training wefi qualified person. Excellent opportunity for good man. Apply Natiofiai Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

'Service

Man

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, tree lite insurance, liberal discounts.

Send complete resume to:

Appliance Service Man

P.O. Box 1M7

Greenville, N,Cr .27834

MATURE MEN AND WOMEN

cashiers needed for the Happy Store in Greenvilleand Farmville. Apply to Sue McCalip, between 12 noon and 3 p.m., 514 E. 14th St., Greenville,

MAN AT LEAST 18 years of age with some high school. Permanent employment. Ekperience not necessary. Willing to learn tire retreading. Apply in person to David L. Elks or, James E. Sutton at Sutton's ServidSf^ Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

ENGINEERcompany in im mediate need of personnel ex perienced in quantity take off requisitioning of all types of con struction material and other engineering related duties. Per manent position offered. Initial assignment would be in Eastern North Carolina. Top fringe benefits program. Degree desirable but not necessary. Send resume to Tidewater Construction Corp., P.O. Box 826, Plymouth, N.C.

NEEDOFFICE HELP Permanent or part time. Come in person. Fred Webb, Grain elevator. North Greene' Street.

TV Service

Man

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, tree life insurance, liberal discounts.

Send complete resume to:

TV Service Man

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery. 27 years experience. 752 2083.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

OWNERS OF CASE TOBACCO HARVESTERS. We have a stock of repairs. Ship anywhere, Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Phone 527 2251.

TWO MODEL 30 Ferguson tractors for sale. Call 758 3948.

Livestock

HORSE FOR SALE: English or

Western suitable for all ages. 752-3467 after 4.

6 YEAR OL^) GELDING, trained English and Western. Call 752 1812.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale $40. Call 756 6066

TWESTINGHOUSE air conditioner, 11' 1 BTU's. $100. Days 756 3175, after 5, 756 1112.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

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.

RIDING MOWER, like new, Sears, 7 norsepower. New $350. Best offer 758 3326.

NORITAKE CHINAWhitehall. Used twice. Excellent condition. 8 place setting plus 7 serving piifces. Now $12S, want SI 75- 7S6,03A1.

OFFICE COPIER, Apeco Super Stat II. $300. 56 3611.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent 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 sate. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Corpetland. 3010 East lOfh Street.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. iom St., Greenville.

Th^ Daily Reflectory Greenville, N.C.Monday. July 1, 197413

Miscellaneous For Sale

POULAN 14" blade, like nw. Carrying case, valid Warranty, used less than 2 hours. S150 gets chain saw, case, fuel and can. Call 756-1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

LEE CARPET AND PAD, 12x16, pink and white shag. Like new. $150. Call J.B. Davis Furniture. 752 5155.

SPECIAL SALE on odds and ends, sheets and towels, 30 40 percent off regular price. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St.

KLVINATOR 8000 BTU air con ditioner $85. Call 756-3022.

LEADING UJG-fnaiju^turers use and recprtTmend the Hoover for thorouffh removal of all types of dirt arvflong life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

BELOW COST ON CARPET. Save up to ^per cent. Carpet at give away pric^ All first line shag$299 a yard. Will give immediate in stallation. Carpet installation man on showroom floor. All work guaran teed. Also 50 unusual driftwood lamps. Factory Mills Outlet, next to Nobles Truck Stop, behind Lake in large metal bwilding. Approximately 5 miles south of Chocowinity on US 17. Open from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 946-7693.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

65"

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

HD. G. Nichols Agency

realtor. 752-4012 Anytime

20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. $22,500. Call 756 1 876.

Farms Wanted

Acreage^ farms and wQodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-193 eves.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents o. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,8501-Owner will finance 756-1876.

WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 752-1910.

t ACRE WOODED LOT. Partially cleared. In country, east of Green vine. Call 758-0241, after 6:30 p.m. call 758-008C.

BEAUTIFUL' LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

45 ACRES, all cleared, 3': miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

ACRES WOODLAND located 3'j miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

4 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Private. No children or pets. Phone 752-6916.

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

752-2175

569 S. Evns St.

Sporting Goods

MU^ SELL '73 Winnebago, Ex cellenf condition, low mileage, fully equipped. Looks, performs like new. Seen anytime, Lawson Trailer Court,

Lot 76' .............

Lost & Found

Professional

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free estimates and cost, call 756 6462 or 756 5958.

SKILLED CARPET lay! reasonably priced. Call 752-2 Reese and Ricks Furniture Co

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL SKILL AREAS

Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 35 years old, call your Army Representative at 752-4826 in Greenville and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program.

HIGH SCHOL GRADUATES

Career opportunity with top salary and excellent fringe benefits. We know its hard to get a good job without experience, but we'll give you both. We have hundreds of openings In many different areas and if you qualify we'll guarantee you the lob and skill training of your choicein writingbefore you enlist. We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think about the job or career you would like to haveThen contact your Army RepresentativeYou might be surprised. If you're between 17 and 35 years old, call 752-4826 in Greenville for more information.

House For Sale

4 BEDROOM BRICK home. 2100 square feet. Like new. Excellent^ neighborhood in Farmville. Call 753-4993.

BY OWNER3 bedrooms, den, living room, 1 7 baths, large kitchen, utility, carpet, central air, 2 years old. 1 mile to industrial sites. Owner will finance, Call 756-267U_

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce ^hackleford, 752-

1978.__

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, older home with many possibilities for a family who needs plenty living spaces. Call 946-0297 Washington, after 5 p.m.

CLAREMONT Sut^ivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, I' j baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

COULD BE.. .that this is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. IV2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence and utrtHy rooi'h. Lily Richardson AgeTfcy 752 6535.

LOST: Full grown pure white altered male cat with one blue eye gnd one yellow eye. Wearing a clear flea collar and answers to Biff. Lost in area of East 4th St. 752-1261.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

12x45 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756 0879.

12x65. Available August 8. $120 a y month plus deposit. Prefer couples. Call 752 6963.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS. 756 1212 after 6.

1956 MOBILE HOME. 8x50, excellent condition. $850. 753 4287.

12x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned. Call 7580286 after 4:30 p.m.

'74 DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room with washer and dryer, fireplace, electric heat, central air, wall-to-wall carpet, used 4 months. Paid $18,500, sell$16,000. 758-2910 day or night.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

lO'xSO', 2 bedrooms, washer and air, carpeted. $1995. Phone 746 6860 after 6 p m.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758-5995 from 5 9 p.m., days Cdll 752-6488, 9 5.

$38,500 ATTRACTIVE: This nice

home wants to belong to a happy family who is looking for a 4 bedroom home. It is situated on a large lot in a prestige neighborhood. 7>h baths. .Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully cBrpeted, disposal, dlshiwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd Tel.: 756-4151

Apartment for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment furnished. $75 a month. Call 756 1 900.

ATLANTIC BEA'

Available July 6 746 6448.

2 BEDROOM unfu/hished Apartments. Call M. E. sutton or G. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and *3 Bedrooms, washer dcyer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.

Check everywhere 'else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-422^

--FEATURINO T---

+lxFtp-0-Lr\:

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

BETHEL; DUPLEX be.autiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old Lon dorr Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4/* baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. CaN 756-4931 for appointment.

NEW HOME for sale or lease. Fully carpeted, V'j baths. Located in Grimesland, N.C. For more information phone 758-3948.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

located in Meadowbrook; four rental houses plus vacisnt lot. Rental history goodall houses in good repair and recently painted. $30,000. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.

VILLAGE GROVEThis home is pretty* as a picture, fresh as spring time.and almost yours. Lovely yard

and garden. Priced to sell. Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814, or Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye BoweiyS6-52S8.

FOR SALE BY OWNER2 Story, 4 bedroom, brick home. Foyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, walk in attic and basement, 2 car garage. 1 block from Wahl-Coates Elementary School. 2404 East 4fh St. $37,500. Shown by appointment only. Call 752-3710 or 758-1566.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS-r3

bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, laundry room, living room with fireplace, fully carpeted; located on Belvoir Hwy. FHA VA financing available. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978,

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

RIVER BLUFF APAS'TMtS

One and two bedroom apart ments

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 &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office. 746-3541 house, weekends.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 501 Edgewood, Ayden. Owner-will piay closing costs. 746 6555.

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, built-in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath and '2. Well landscaped. Possible 7' 2 per cent loan assumption. Phone 746-6293.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^SWEET CORN

Order daily for pickup the next day at 10 AM, 12 Noon, 4 PM, or 6 PM.

"Jim" Wilde USN(RET)

Your "Friendly Farmer"

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything. _

752 155

Drucker & Falk Management

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVELAGENCY

MANAGER

Ground floor opportunity for individual with a minimum of 2, preferrably 4 years, airline ticket agent or travel agency experience to manage travel agency in nearby city. Individual must be familiar with agency operation and would work into a part ownership by demonstrating management capability. Rush letter and resume in confidence, including earnings and work history to; Travel Agency Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Having

Second

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes.

. But Why suffer? If

you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!

Modern 1, 2, 3

bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

GrMnville's Mark qf Distinction

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETERANS

Today's Army needs people with experience. If you've been discharged two years or less, find out how you can pick up where you left off. Check if out. You may even qualify for a bonus. Call 752-4826 for more information.

" ' !

SAVE 6 MINUTES AWAY

GRUBBS

Ayden, N.C.

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 month or 12,000 mile warranty on parts and labor. Low down payment and low monthly payments with no collision on used

CAU 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS lARr.lST IM TfRAJilTL CONTROI

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Loaned iust off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

NOT FOR EVERYONE

There is an opportunity for the right person for a secure future with unlimited earnings as an insurance underwriter with the third largest company in the United States.

Call 758-3522

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Cali 756-3450-

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Used Bike Specials

1973 Yamaha RD250cc 1973 Honda CL350cc 1973 Suzuki MT50CC 1972 Honda SL125cc 1972 Triumph 250cc 1971 Honda SL70cc

"Texas Topper Country"

Cherry

Condition

Excellent

Condition

Good

Condition

Good

Condition

Excellent

Condition

--V -

Good

Condition

The Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Ave.

752-7994

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club NEW! NOWI

One bedroom plus panelled den

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in K.tchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Grass DoorknocK^-s with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment

PLUS

For a limited time, special arrangements if you deed only one bedroom

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on same units.

PLUS

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air''cb'riclitloning, Pool, Wail to Wali Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios 8. Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICEOPEN

Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive' Just off Country Club Drive

Daily 10 12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

756-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer. Phone 291-4180 or write:

The Market Place, Inc.

Business Brokers P.O. Box 1457 Wilson, N.C. J7893

Apartment for Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Uixury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning ar\d heating AND MORE.

RECREATIONYES'

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily*? 12, 1-5 30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1 00 5 30 Ulilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green vine Boulevard (US 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOMEkilchen ap pliances furnished. Location-Colonial Heights $165 per month, 756 5835 after 3 p.m.

Office Space For Rent ^

. : _

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Ohe and two room suites, ample parking, prestige, location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU Heat, air condition, fully carpeted Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

ONE SUITE with 5 Offices. Available August 1. Has front and back en trance. 106 parking spaces Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agency, tor further ntormafiOn.

C L A SS I F IE D DIS p L A Y

Offices for rent near court house, carpeted and utilities included. Call 752-6163 or 758-1373 and 756-2085 at night.

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city wates and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfietd

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING with small office, 2 ksectiOns, private bath, carpeted and air conditioned, $125 a month. Available now. Located Tipton Annex. Ca)l Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 tor further in formation.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Easily accessible to by pass. Individa! offices or suites. Parking, Southside Office Building. Up to 3000 square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493,

offices FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, vvall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free $150 per month, 756 5234.

Resort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH^Second row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. S1W per v^eek. Available July 13. 752-2679.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; disc tiller, prefer 8 or 10 blade size. Call 752 7877.

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W, 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.

Resort Property

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage for rent on Pamlico River at Hickory Point. Sandy shallow beach, ex cellent fishing and boating. Families only $100 per week. Available July, August, and September. Call 946 3470 Washington, N C after 6 p.m.

RIVER FRONT COTTAGE fot sale on Pamlico ' Beach, I'j story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, cinder block structure. Has pier and bulk head. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 946 7861.

$1500.-$2500. CASH BONUS

Today's Army now has many challenging jobs that pay a cash bonus of $1500 - $2500 and most of the jobs are open to women. The cash bonus is in addition to your regular starting salary of $326.10 a month and fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel and to continue your education. To receive the cash bonus you must have a qualifying aptitude for the job you choose, enlist for 4 Vears, and successfully complete the training iar your job. Some of the jobs available are; ^

Construction Machinery Operator Missile Crewman Missile Repairman Electronic Repairman Radio Teletype Operator Map Draftsman Radar Crewman

Radar Mectianic---------

Radio Mechanic Electronic Technician Telephone Repairman Tank Mechanic Electrical Plant Operator and Inventory Clerk

Enlistmont in the Infantry, Armor or Artillery also pays a cash bonus of $2500.

To find out more about a career that begins with a cash bonus call: 752-48^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Need a Plumber, Electrician or Carpenter?

Cal

Bill Everett

At_

746-3996

Mon.-Sat.

WANTEDused mobile homes.' Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.

WISH TO BUY 20 foot Lapstrake boat Write Box 1314, Matthews, N C, 28105.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES WITH DEGREE

$10,000-Si 2,000 starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Op-, portunity to travel and advanced' training in many areas. For detailed information call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

If you're thinking about a |ob that includes training We've got over 300. We have openings in administration, medical, food service, electrohics, mechanic^ and many other fields all wiftr top apy and good fringe benefits. Choose the job you want now and go to work after you graduate. Call your Army Representative at 752-4826 in Greenville and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.

VECHABLES

PICK YOUR OWN BUSH BUTTER BEANS

Pole butter beans will be ready July 4th.

Alfred J. "Jim" Wilde

'" S N (RET)

YOUR

"FRIENDLY FARMER"

Our Service And Parts Departments Will Be Closed The Week Of July 4th To Give Our Employees A Well Deserved Vacation. We Will Reopen July 8th.

Sales Department And Office Will Be Open As Usual.

Pitt County's Full Lin. ChrytI.r, Plymouth, Dodg. j

S Dodg. Truck D.ol.r.

BUtWADPOeiC

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DOOCE

l^SBl3012 South Memorial Drive o.oi.r no. 1144 Phmie: 75S-0186 PIWl

TAKE YOUR. . . BIG STEPS!

SALESMEN

international Organization

Need., 5 representatives for exceptional opportunityi

If You Are

Aggressive Ambitious

In good health , ^

High School Graduate or better Bondable Have good car Excellent references

If you qualify.

we guarantee. . .

$250 Week Guaranteed to start 2 weeks training expenses paid

You will^have^an equal op|5^ortunity to adyanc' Tnfe^management - no seniority.

ACT TOE^AY

to insure tomorKpw. . jCall for an ap-

pontrrTht and personal mfervTew.

Monday ancKXuesday only

1 PM 9 PM

Mr. C. Woolard *

._..J15A-2192

An Equal Ofjportunity Company

The Real Estate Corner

CAMBRIDGE

Houses 3 & 4 bedrooms ranging in price from 534,050 to $39,750

Open for your inspection weeknights from 7-8 p.m.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.

752 6163 day, 756 7187 niqht

jeannctt^ cox

AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE .

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get thete. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place -in the nation. _

A BEAUTIFUL BUY

in this charming home offering the utmost in comfortable and easy living can be yours. Soft, luxurious carpet, beautiful wall papers, plus exquisite lighting enhance its decor. A kitchen complete with dish washer# seltcieaning ovenall step-saver items, plus convenient dining will be yours to enjoy. For executive entertaining, a formal living room as well as a large family room with handsome fireplace. This howettas mnee bedrooms, well arraw^fd baths. cantrl lir, landscaped yard, lots of other nice features plus good financing available. If you are interested in a lovely home in a choice location-YOU will want to call today.

STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOTI

7>4 percent interest rates are not here to stay on FHA or VA loans as there is a limited amount of money available for mortgage home loans at this rate. We have only a few of these 3 bedroom homes with 1 or 1*2 baths, with carports or garages These new homes will feature beautiful cabinets, including built-in stove, decorative wall paper, plush shag carpeting to youf taste. We are happy to answer your many home buying questions.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.

7S2-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 7$6-52S8

1-The Dally Rcfkctor, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 1, lt74

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS Hogs

^EIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Carolina hogs prices were steady to $1.00 higher today. Tops of 39.00-40.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 37.50-38.00 Rocky Mount; 39.00 Salisbury. Remainder unreported.

Poultry RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market steady to weaker on heavy type. Supples ample and demand slow. Many plants and haulers not operating this week because of the July 4 holiday. Too few sources to release prices.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Markets steady with this weeks weighted average price at 38.32 cents per pound. Supplies adequate and demand good. Estimated slaughter today 1,131,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock*

Hlfh Law Last

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TATX Babck W \ Bast Fd ' Bath StI Booing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Calanasa Champ int Cha* Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Coot Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duka Power DU Pont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Colg Pal Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynani Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule

1IV4

Vf*

M44

19^

5'/S

4/^

19H

1'/j

17.

19H

U</4

llA 1SI/4 Vf* V/* 429S 43 I'A I/i

24i

19S

544

44>/4

19H

ti'/y

1744

19'/^

14</4

30'/ii

15'/b

15',<

issues traded.

Last week the Dow blue chip indicator fell over 13 points. Since June 10 the index has

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved marginally higher today in a technical rebound Honyweii to recent losses, brokers said. mt Harv The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av- JJJ erage of 30 industrials was up ^-au

1.88 at 804.29. Trading on the New York' Stock Exchange was slow, however, and declines led xresges advances 515 to 466 among 1,334 HdAir

Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MobilO Monsan Nabisco

slipped almost 58 points, and NatDistiii brokers say it was set for a p^co rebound.-

I think were going to see a Polaroid technical rally, which could be paistonp quite~substantial, said John "^sti Smith, analyst with Fahnestock & Co. Of course, that isnt to Rojccoia say prices wont come back down again.

Analysts said investors also seara were watching for changes in banks prime rate, a recent

- ^ . StdBrds

concern. First National Bank of sroiicai Chicago is scheduled to adjust its base short-term lending rate, or prime, today.

Westinghouse Electric, up V4 at 13%. and Fannie Mae,

3444 19H 544

44V.

I9H

ll'/i 29/S 17'/y i9'/y 20 14>/k 30'/j 30'/>

15'/S \iVt 44 44

15H 15',^

10S'/k KW'/y 24'A 24 24>/4

23 2244 23

4/4 4744 48</4 45'/^ 45</4 45'/> 134k 13</k 13</4 14144 141'/I 141 </k 103'/k 103H 1034k 54k 54k 54k

27V4 27V4 70'/4 70'/k 17/k 1444 1744 1744 17H 17H 49'/k 49 ll'/j ll'/k 23'/i 23'/k 491/4 49 234k 23'A 48A 48 22/k 214k 34</k 354k 19'/k 19'/j 14<k 14*/k 14 14

194k 19H 40'/k 40'/k 57'/k 57'/k 212'/i 211'/k 212'/k 23 224k 23

194^ 1944 194k 474k 474k 47H 1744 1744 1744 164k 17 40H 4044 184'g 184k 22V. 22'/j

334k 34 27H 27H 4</k 4V.

15H 15H 26 26 15/. 15*/4 734k 734k 40'/i 40 40

6344 63H 634k 324k 324k 324k 13'/k 13'/4 13V. 724k 724k 724k 6044 6044 6044 55 544k 55

49<A 49 49

3644 35 36</4

100 994k 994k

44 4344 44

15Vj 15V. 154k 224k 22'/k 22V.

27'A

70 V4

1644

1744

174k

ll'/k

23'/j

234k

48>/k

214k

354k

19/>

16'/k

1944

40'/k

57Vk

Alexander

BETHELMr. Ernest B.

Alexander, 50, resident of Whitehurst Street in Bethel, died Saturday afternoon in |Duke Hfffipital In Durham.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church by the dchildreh. Rev. Curtis Tyler, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Ellis Beds worth, Methodist Minister of Bethel. Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Alexander was bom and reared near Bethel and had been a resident of Bethel for 30 years.

He was a member of the faculty at North Pitt High School where he taught auto mechanics. He was a member and deacon of the Bethel Baptist Church, the Bethel Fire Department, and the Bethel Rescue Squad.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Hilda Lewis Alexander; a son, Ernest (Bennie) Alexander Jr. of Wilson, a daughter, Mrs.

Terry Jordan of Greensboro; a gr^mdson; his parents, the Rev. and^rs. D. W. Alexander of Bethel; three brothers, Dennis Alexander

Courtland, Jf., a stepson, William Edwards Jr. of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Della Super of Penns Grove, N.J.; three brothers, Leo of Chester, Pa., Albert of Penns Grove, N.J., and Bryan of Frackvifl^ Pa.; a grandchild; and four step gran-

Staton

BALTIMORE, Md.-Funeral services for Mr. Jesse Staton will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emmie Staton of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Hyman of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Blanche Moore, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Bemice Kaylor, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sons, Jesse Jr., Julius and (Harence, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Larry of the home; his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Staton of Greenville; three brothers, Tate of Tarboro, Homer of Bethel and John of Fountain; three sisters, Mrs. Luella Clemmons, Mrs. Mayetta

4044

184k

22'/k

274k

4</4

154k

734k

Ai Murchison and Mrs. Sally Ann

Sam Alexandef of Bethel, and Greenville; 45

grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday evening from eight to nine oclock.

the Rev. Carroll Alexander of Columbia, S.C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Whitehurst of Morehead City and Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr. of Raleigh.

StOIIInd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGH UAAC Ind UnCarblde UnOIICal Unlroyal

Steady at 14%, were the most- ussteei

. . TV j Wactwvla

active issues on the Big Board. westgEi McDonalds gained 1% to 25%, while North American Mort- wooiwth gage slipped 1 to 7%. Dow Chemical picked up IV4 to 66%, and Polaroid gained 1% to 36V4.

Mobil Oil, indicted by a New York State grand jury for restraining competition in automobile accessories, fell % to 39%. The oil company pleaded not guilty.

On the Amex, Bic Pen was the volume leader, up V4 at 9%.

The pen maker announced and a block of

Jefferson

FOUNTAINMrs. Mildred

Bryan Jefferson, 43, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Greenville. Funeral services

will be conducted Twes<iay at

3:30 p.m. from the Ciiurch Street (Thapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in

S6V4 56> Mvt/"^ueen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

11H ii4k 114k was a life-long

26',k 25H 26'/k resident of this community.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Lee Jefferson of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lena B. Mills of Ayden; a daughter. Miss Linda Evon Jefferson of the home.

261/4 26</4

13 12^ 23>/k 2244 834k 824k 13Vk 13 41</4 41 384k 374k 54>/k 54</k 264k 26</4 824k 82H 14'/k 14'/k 25</k 25 234k 23</k 25'/> 25'/k IOV4 IOV4

37',k 36'/j 74k 746

444k 44</k 64k 1644 134k 134k 374k 37'/k 414k 4046

14 13>/k

116 115

26V4

12H

23>/k

83H

13'/k

384k

544k

26'/k

824k

14</k

25'/k

234k

25'/i

IOV4

40'/4

36/k

746

44</4

1646

13H

374k

4046

11546

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Gunsmoke

Tips

11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns

pen

price increases

64,900 shares traded at 8%, unchanged.

The 11 a.m, NYSE composite index was up .07 at 44.97 while ii:oo y^ see it the Amex market-value index was steady at 79.10.

11:00 Final Report^ n.

11:30 MovIe TUESDAY "

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo

Wild

11:30 Love of

3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6:00 Nevys 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:1)0 AAaude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Hawkins 11:00 Final Weport LI<e|lV:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank, civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club pieet* Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lion* Club meets at Moose Club

7:30 g.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet's In the community building.

8 00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyel Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Ladies' Delight Chapter 10 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet at Mt. Hermon Lodge on W. Fifth St.

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

MONDAY

7:00 Survival 7:30 Treasure Hunt 8:00 Baseball 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8:30 Today , ___

9:00 Mike Douglas J OO NYPD 10:00 Dinah's Place ^ 30 Hollywood 10:30 Winning 11:30 High Rollers 11.30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 News

12:30 Celebrity 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 News

8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY l:OiTMv Children

* 7:00 Andy Griffith v /Make Deal

7:30 Goldsboro 2:00 Newlyweds

8:00 Rookies 2:30 In My Life

9:00 Movie 3:00 Hospital

IV.M New* 12 I 3 30 Qne Life 12:00 Entertainment! Theatre

1:30 News TUESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:00 Pyramid

5:30 New*

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith' 7:30 Dusty'* Trail 8:00 Happy Day* 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by

11:30 Brady Bunch n;oo Nevrs 12 12:00 Password ii;30 Entertainment 12:30 Split Second i.go News

FISHIN FOR

FiNESF

SUMMERTIME I

FRESH SEAFOOD TIME!

SOFTSHEU WA Ar I FILLET OF $4 Of)

CRABS ^O.Z Itrout I.o9

Servfi witli Ei-Rnelk Fri*, lw, mtslrpa|iFi* g Sci'Yttf wifti PrecK Frl*, |liW, Iiuiii|ur0pt8is

Dont Forget Our LUNCHEON SPECIALS Served Daily!

PIERS

M.S. M4 By-PM At Bmv Hwwi

Sunday ttirw Wednesday 11:30 A.M. taf F.M 7 dC A. jf O >10 Open Thursday thru Saturday til 10 P.M. / ewW

Stoughton Mr. John E. (Jack) Stoughton, 41, Greenville businessman, died Sunday afternoon in Greenville. He resided at 209 York Rd.

Funeral Services will b held Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body wi^ be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

McGowan Mrs. Ruby Peaden McGowan, 61, wife of Ledrew McGowan, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital after several weeks of illness.

A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Al Davis, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. McGowan was a native of the Belvoir community and spent all of her life in Pitt County. She was married to Mr. Mc(5owan of Portertown in 1953. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband; a son, Jerry Lee McGowan of Portertown; six brothers, W. H. Peaden and J. R. Peaden, both of Greenville, Thurman Peaden, C. D. Peaden, Jesse Peaden and Jennis Peaden, all of the Belvoir community; three sisters, Mrs. W. W. Barries of Rocky Mount, Mrs. James F. Crawford of Greenville, ^d Mrs. Jospeh S. Porter of Portertown; and one grandchild.

Orlowsky KINSTONMr. Joseph Albert Orlowsky, 55, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Suiiday. He resided at Green Acre Trailer Park, Kinston. He was a retired DuPont employe and was a disabl^ veteran.

Funeral services will be held at the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Kinston, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery, Wilson. The Rev. William Brown of Grifton will officiate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Orlowsky; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Powell of Kinston, and Mrs. Sandra Benson of

JOHN E. STOUGHTON

Mr. Stoughton, a native of Richmond, spent his early life in Raleigh. He attended the Raleigh Schools, was a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School, the University of North-Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Rutgers School of Banking. He was associated with banks in Lumberton, Raleigh, and Jacksonville before coming to Greenville in 1964, when he became associated with Nor^ Carolina National Bak. For%ie past three years he was President of Quixote Travels, Inc.

Mr. Stoughton was a member of St. Pauls Epsicopal Church and past member of the Vestry. He was also a member and immediate past president of the

Greenville Kiwanis Club; an organizer and first president of Greenville Tennis Club; a member of the Project Advisory Commission for the Greenville Redevelopment Commission; a member of the Greenville Golf 4 Country Club and a past board member; past division chairman and past member of the Budget Commission of Greenville United Fund; an organizer and first treasurer of the Sheltered Workshop and a member and past secretary of the Pitt Coimty Wildlife (Hub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janet M. Stoughton; a son. Tommy Stoughton of the home; two daughters, Jan and Shelley Stoughton, also of the home; and one sister. Miss Barbara Stoughton of Raleigh.

In lieu of flowes the family has suggested tht those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the John E. Stoughton Memorial Fund at the Virginia Episcopal School, P. O. Box 465, Greenville.

Library Film Is Announced

Hunted in Holland, a childrens film will be featured at three showings by the Sheppard Memorial Library this week.

The film, lasting one hour, is the story of an English boy who takes a holiday visit in Holland where he and his friend discover a gang of jewel thieves. After an exciting chase through Holland the boys foil the thieves and justice prevails.

Show times will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Carver Library, 4 pim; Wdhsday In the' Childrens Room of the main library and 4 p.m. Friday at the East Branch library.

The normal Thursday showing at the main library has been moved to Wednesday due to the July 4 holiday.

Heavy Undertow Claims 2 Lives

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)A strong undertow is blamed for two drownings last weekend along the Outer Banks.

Rescue squads recovered the body of a Virginia youth early Sunday who disappeared Satiu*-day. Manteo County officials identified him as David Lee Bryant, 18, of Richmond.

In a separate incident, James Ronald Koszinko of Jeannette, Pa., was drowned Saturday a few miles from where Bryant died, they said.

Authorities said Koszinkos body was recovered Saturday afternoon.

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Peron In Decline

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Juan^D. Per-ons doctors said his condition suddenly deteriorated this morning.

An official announcement, signed by Perons three personal physicians, said, Lt. Gen. Juan D. Peron has undergone a sudden worsening at 10:25 to day.

The deterioration in the 78 year-old Perons condition followed declarations of support for Mrs. Peron, the acting president, from all sides of the Argentine political spectrum.

Leaders of all factions of the

rulirig Peronist party and of most opposition parties, the military chiefs, and business and union leaders voiced support for Mrs. Peron, who is Argentinas vice president.

Peron was confined to his suburban residence, under treatment for infectious bronchitis aggravating a chronic heart condition, according to an announcement Friday. ,

Peron yielded his official powers temporarily to his 43-year-old wife on Saturday, announcing that his state of health prevents him from directly attending to government affairs until he recovers.

LANDSLIDE VICTIMA resee worker grasps the hand

Sunday of one of the victims of a huge landslide that swept over 800 yards of highway Friday, 95 miles east of Bogota. Death estimates rose above 250 Sunday as rescue workers continued to search for bodies. (AP Wirephoto)

Home Entered

Some $60 in cash was reported taken from a 904 Douglas Ave. home here yesterday following a break-in. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

According to the police official, a man broke into the home of Miss Lena Barrett through the front door and to<^ the money, which was concealed under a bed in the dwelling.

The incident occured about 6:15 p.m.

Investigation of the case is continuirig.

CHURCHMAN DIES ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Retired Methodist Bishop Arthur J. Moore Sr., 85, a selL educated former railroad flagman who gained worldwide recognition for his religious leadership, died here Sunday night.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A. F. and A. M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A memorial service and dedication of the Masonic marker in front of the lodge building will be held in honor of J. Lyman Edwards and a memorial and dedication of a Masters Jewel in memory of Furnie V. Gaskins is also scheduled for 8 p.m.

.. CLOSING 2 days ......

The Meadowbrook Daycare Center will be closed Thursday and Friday, July 4-5.

'The center will open Monday at the regular hour.

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